davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-04-08
- The Travellers Notebook
By Jacques FutreIIe, Jr.
The Stars Trovel Editor

Like Topsy, the motor court
industry over the United States
"juSt growed." Almost any one
with some land on a heavily trav-
Ieled highway could get into the
game. Generally. they still can.
for 1t continues to be an individual
enterprise and the variety Of
accommodations ranges wide in
|attractiveness. reputation and
comfort.
When this distant cousin of the
hotel industry was born decades
ago, such facilities were known
as tourist camps. Some very primi-
tive shacks were thrown up on
lots-here. there and yonder-
and motor travellers used them
largely because. whatever else,
they suited their purpose at the
time and were cheap. Even mo-
torists who cringed at the relative
squalor and could well afford to
pay more would turn in at the
mud-puddle entrances, on the
philosophy of "any port in a
storm"
The idea caught on. and public
demand for better accommoda-
tions on the roads gradually lifted
the standards Of accommodations.
Sectional and national motor
court associations have been
formed. generally to build up the
reputation with the better type of
traveller that member courts were
clean and comfortable. Construc-
ton of excellent motor courts has
doomed since the war, and many
new places reflect luxury planning
and attractive settings.
x X X X t
Reservation Plan Devised-In the
peak season of motor travel Of re-
cent years, however, there appeared
shortage of roadside accom-
modations acceptable to discrim-
mating guests. Late-in-the-day
travellers frequently found every
type OF court and cabin filled, The
wise motorist resorted to the prac-
Ftice Of early starts each day, termi-
mating the days drive about mid
afternoon. CIT still is a favorite
system among experienced motor
ists). At the same time, motor
court operators were laboring to
devise a practical. convenient and
foolproof method by which the
vacationer could make reserva-
tions for the next day or two.
The idea has developed chiefly
among associations. Member court
operators have been supplied with
lists of the names and locations
of all fellow members in the as
sociation's area. and can give con-
f1rmed reservations on the spot by
|phoning ahead.
Plans and terms vary among
the associations, but the system in
force among operators in the
Evening star., 1951-04-08

Study -Cruise-So successful was
Ia cruise-and-study tour of the Pa
lcific last summer that arrange
ments have been made to repeat
the idea this year. The President
Cleveland, launched in 1948 as
the $22 million flagship of the
American President Lines. will be-
come a floating university on its
June sailing. and students and
teachers enrolled may acquire uni
versity credits up to six units
while enjoying a sail to colorful
Pacific ports.
Evening star., 1951-04-08

United Motor Courts System, with
members in each section of the
country. can serve as guide te
reservation procedures.
Any United Motor Court man
Iager will accept an application
for a reservation ahead at q mem
ber operators court. The earlier
in the day the reservation is re-
quested the better. The motorist
may specify the court. or one
will be recommended.
The manager telephones the
UMC member, arranges the
reservation and confirms it. The
motorist is required to pay fol
the accommodations at the time
and receives an official UMC
Reservation confirmation and
receipt"
On arrival at the court on the
appointed day. the receipt is
accepted as payment for accommo-
'dationS being held in the motorist' s
name. If it is found impossible
Ito use the reservation, the court
should be notified before 5 pm
Otherwise, a refund cannot be
made.
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-19
C A p News

Officers of the Nome Squadron, CAP, met in a Short session Wednesday evening preparatory to laying plans for an intensified CAP program for the winter.
 It was announced by Ere d Parsons, communications officer, that with the arrival of a few more parts, the Nome Squadron will have its own long range radio communications station. Present plans call for the station to be manned most of the day.
 A welcome addition to the Nome Squadron is Major John Cooley, who has achieved flying status. The squadron has been handicap ped by the lack of CAP-qualified pilots for the Stinson L-5. The addition of Major Cooley to the pilots roster will probably bring more aerial activity to the CAP program here.
 General Beau, national com mander of CAP, in his recent visit, called on the Nome Squad ron to supply information, news stories and pictures of aviation developments in the north. Nome's position, he asserted, was unique in it's geographical relation to the defense of Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-19
United Nations Program To Be Sponsored by Rotary

Next week will be Interna- tional Nations day at the Rotary luncheon, with some Nome Ro- tarians representing their home lands, according to plans worked out at the club luncheon Thurs day. America is living proof that the people from different na- tions can live together in peace and unity, and right here in Nome is ample evidence of the contribution of differing people.
 Rotary is now sponsoring 90 International Scholarships for students in colleges all over the world, the Clubs magazine con- mitteeeman reported.
 General Lucas V. Beau sent the club his thanks for its luncheon honoring his party of CAP of ficials last week, saying, as he was also reported to have said in Anchorage, that he knew of no more strategic spot for an active Civil Air Patrol Squadron than at Nome.
 Guests at Rotary Thursday were K. M. Simpson, expeditor for the Morrison Knudson Con- struction Co.,; Dr. Theodore Hyn- son, medical director for the AL aska Native Service; and Harry Halvorson, chief of the construc- ton division of ANS, both of Juneau. The latter two were in Nome between planes, on their way to K0tZebue.
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-19
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS

Arriving this morning were Os- car Furry, Hazel Hanson, John Prouty, Bob Grosclose, A. s. Hop kins, Jack Harp, John Drock, H. R. Fields, John. Mccormack. Col. Cutting, Roy Earling.
 Departing were M. J. Walsh, MT. and Mrs. H. Harper, Robert Mayokok, Walter Berg, MT. and Mrs. Ben Dahl, Charles Berg, Helen Dowd, Olaf Strand, John Winder, Eugene Margraf, Hugh Pearson, Charles Garrett, Peter Mann, Bob Whitehead, Woody Spagnola, MT. Bigelow, and MT. Cortland.
 Alaska Linck and E. Rendstrom were round trip passengers.
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-19
IN THE ROADSTEAD

The Square Knot arrived in the roadstead early this morning and began discharging freight immed- lately, although the weather was not favorable.
 A large Navy tanker arrived this morning.
 The MS. Kotzebue arrived from St. Lawrence Island with MIX. plane LB30 which was wrecked there recently and which will be placed in the Square Knot for shipment to the States.
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-19
SCHOOL NEWS
By OLAF HALVERSON

Both teachers and students feel relaxed after a strenuous week of examinations terminating the first six weeks of school work. Report cards came out Wednes- day. The following students made the honor roll: David Bell, Kath- erine Bjornstad, Geraldine Eager strom, Ruth Fagerstrom, Carolyn Glavinovich, Starlette Hunt, Betty Hurlbert, Lois Joe, Lola Ost, Le- Roy Reader, Robert Summers, and Clarence Willoya.
 Time his distorted the founda- ton of the main building which is resting on billings set in the permafrost. According to science, pressure produces heat, so there has been a slow, gradual settling of the building. MT. Gillis and his men have leveled up the building and again the floors are straight and level.
 The bright planet, Jupiter, seen in the eastern evening sky, makes it possible to locate a beautiful constellation called the Square of Pegasus" Just above Jupiter you will find large square in the sky representing the winged horse of ancient mythology.
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-19
WIEN AIRLINES

Arriving in Nome were w. A. Mann, CHI. Pearson, R.L. Scheur- ing, Henry Miller, Edward King elk, Dorcus Numnik, Frank Stin- ton, and Frank Carlo.
 Departing for Kotzebue were w. H. Evans, Lucy Bate, Gene Fish, Henry Simpson, Robert Barger, Roy Barger, H. Halver- son, and H. Hynson.
 Frank Stinton left for Fair banks this morning flying the Norseman. l.. E. Davis also de- parted for Fairbanks.
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-19

The many customers of the NC. Store, who have inquired about Christie Waldhelm of the ready -to-wear department, who has been on the sick list, will be glad to know that she is improved and should be back at work soon.
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-19
ALASKA AIRLINES

Arriving from Anchorage were Benard Ulmen and Shirley Wal busch; from Unalakleet, E. Stan ley.
 Outgoing passengers were liar old Edison, Frank Lyon, Wesley Burns, and Bobby Parker.
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-19

If you're leaving Nome And you're going back Old Nugget papers Will help you pack.
 -25 cents per bundle
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-19

NO TIC F.
 All persons interested in or ganizing town basketball teams please contact Pete Hahn. High School coach al the Nome School. as soon as possible. 124,2
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-19

NM M HOSPITAL Admitted: Jesse Nelson. Discharged: John Penatac.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-21
ADVERTISEMENT.
&Mxxsf
eENTER
MARKET CITY
With Meredith Young

HORIZONTAL

WIN MCfe0len Dung
Now that school is over, every
one is talking about. vacations.
It's fun to plan trips, see new
things and try the dishes which
are specialtieS i'm other cities.
But do you realize that this
planning isn't limited to people
in our area? No, sir. Cousins,
aunts, uncles and sometimes
just casual acquaintance are
beginning to plan trips to
Washington. Who knows, to-
morrow's mail may bring a
note from some one you met
on last years vacation, taking
you up on that cordial invita-
tion you issued to, edo come
and stay with us the next time
you're in Washington"
When you take them sight
seeing, by all means include a
stop at CENTER MARKET
CITY. They'll enjoy seeing
this large market and you'll be
able to take home some of the
wonderful foreign and domes.
tic foods, the like of which
cannot be purchased at any
other local market.
~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-21
A One-Minute Test of Your
NeiDs knowledge
NEWS QUIZ
D..
By Tom Henry

1. OUCH-What personal in
come tax increase has been
recommended by the House
Ways and Means Committee.
2. SINGLE-Which is the
only country receiving Mar
shall aid that does not export
black-listed products to Rus
STA?
3. LENS-At what heighth
can a new Air Force camera
take a sharp picture of a golf
ball on a putting green?
4. UPSET-What university
has raised a ruckus by an
nouncing its intention to tele-
wise football games?
S. QUOTES-Where did Gen.
Eisenhower say: 1.-THE soil of
France is sacred to all the
IreeQOlu-loV1ng world?
Answers.
/. A fiat 121a% increase up
to a maximum of 90To. 2. Com
munist Yugoslavia. 8. From a
45,000-foot (9-mile) heighth.
4. The University of Pennsyl-
vania. 5. In te.-Mere-Egli
France, the first village to be
liberated on D-Day seven
years ago.
Tom Henry's "Quiz EN-"
appears every Sunday in This
Week Magazine with The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-21
ADVERTISEMENT.

.'today's" doughnuts. can't
resist his chocolate iced dough-
nuts. They are crisp on the
outside and moist and delicious
inside. Wonderful as dessert
or as q breakfast Streat. Mr..
Knudson has been selling
doughnuts at this stand, No.
103, for the last IL years-so
you know the public likes them.
The variety of sea foods
fascinate many out-of-town
guests. And MIR. Lacastro, .of
Javin's SeafoOd Stand mo. 434,
Ma. 8649) says that lobster is
% good buy now, being less. ex-
penSive than it has been for a
long time. You can buy just
the meat if you like-or take
some whole ones home to cook.
OF course, this is not for the
timid or ultra kind hearted.
IL takes a lot of courage to
plunge a live lobster head-first
into boiling sailed water. How
ever, after you have conquered
that initial qualm it isn't so
bad. To broil it outdoors you
need boil it only five minutes.
Then remove and split on the
under side and cut thru to the
tail. Open the lobster and re-
move the dark intestinal line
extending from tail TO head.
The green substance is the
liver and is edible. Brush cut
surface with melted butter and
place in wire broiler. Broil cut
side first until slightly brown.
Turn and broil shell side about
eight minutes. Brush with but
ter after turning. Then you're
ready to crack the claws, serve
and eat. Sounds good, doesn't
lit? Try it tomorrow night.
! Remember, you can do all
your weekend marketing to-
morrow under one roof az:
/ CENTER MARKET CRY
! 5th and K Sis. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-21
axe Ny Word for 1t
By Frank Colby

small churches and lodges all over
the country.
AS a matter Of fact, one OF the
dictionary definitions OF brother"
is: "A fellow Christian or core
ligionist, especially q member Of the
same congregation or religious So
ciety."
@. Why do they call the restau-
rant "bus boy" by name that
means a vehicle for public trans
portation?
A.. Bus Is shortened form OF
Omnibus" which literally has no
connection with a vehicle. Omnibus
lis Latin word meaning "for all"
The bus boy originally was called
omnibus boy" for the reason that
he performs services for all-the
diners and the waiters-taking away
sailed dishes, and generally tidying
up the tables and dining room.
Are you troubled with the distinc-
ton between that. which. and who?
Frank CoIbys leanet, C.S, gives four
simple rules to guide you to correct
usage. For 2 COPY, send 10 cents IN
coin to Frank Colby. p. o.. BOX 90,
station q. New York 10. N. Y.
/ released BY the Bell Syndicate. Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-21
Word Come
Find 81 or more words in
YDR o MEL,

meaning, "a liquor consisting Of
honey diluted in water" Average
is "a; limit, 80 minutes.
Rules-Words must be of four or more
letters. Words which acquire four letters
by the addition of So such as bats,
eats" are not used. Only one form Of q
word is used Proper names are not used
A list will be published tomorrow.
Answer to DERISIVE.
desire, devise, deer. derives. dire, divers
diverse, drives. dries, elder, ever. reeds
revised. reside. rides, rive, rise, iris, ivied
seer, sere, seed. served, sever. side, sire
sieve, veers, verse, wise, WED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-21
Contract Bridge
By CuIbertson

(Conyright, 1881 by civ Culbertson1
It is very difficult to convince
run-of-the-mill players that certain
honor cards In their hands may be
liabilities rather than assets. East
In today's deal was presumably one
Of those players.
South dealer; North-South vlllner-
able.
NORTH.
10852
"a
19814
&QJ6
WEST. EAST.
AAK6 A43
% 109S53 2Q7
16 TX 1882
%972 %8543
SOUTH.
AJ97
VAk62
AQJ
q AK 10
the nloolng:
South. west. North. East.
zNI Shearts SspaoeS Fass
SNI Fass rass aSs
Four spaces Wouio nave Deen =
very mucn Detter contrsct' Dut
south olo Wen enough AZ ms eiifee
no-Grunp-Witn Eases neip
Wese OPENED I.ie lleart JacA, anu
EaS1 iUl.oweu sun VIII s.,e seven
spot. Oeciarer ouckeo. "est con.
'n.ueo WIN nsaIS anu now, u
eouLse Eds. iiao 70 pay ms queen.
oouIi couio nave selaislieetleu ous
I,atte,s ior ING ueieIioefs Dy WIN.
mig Cnis trick Dus nc was not tnat
accommooaSlng' ne ouckeo again,
ana from mat point on success1ui
oeIeIlSe was ouG OF the QueStlon.
East. forced To shift. led a diamond
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-21

Tomorrow try some of Mr..
Knudson's doughnuts. Your
guests will enjoy seeing them
cooked right before their eyes
and you can be sure they are
fresh, Mr.. Knuds0n sells only
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-09-08
Two Policemen. -.

Continued from Page One)
of carrying weapons. He also COM
planned that Belande struck him.
The police head said that his Of
flee had taken the shakedown COM
plants in the 200 block of South
Rampant Street, most notorious
block along the famous Rialto of
gamblers and prostitutes.
A check of the street by news
men disclosed that the above nam
ed police have created a reign of
terror for a number of months,
actually pickpocketing people on
the street and holding kangaroo
courts along the sidewalks. It is
a known fact that women prosti-
tutes were forced to pay off in
order to carry out their nefarious
vacation.
A Negro prostitute caught in her
lair with a customer, was obliged
to pay the officers SIS, and given
80 minutes to get S25 more. Unable
to get the amount demanded, the
woman fled to Rampant street for
another section of the city where
she might work unmolested.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-09-08
Crippled Sidewalk
Banker Loses
$4,000

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. Being
robbed of $4,000 has just about put
an end to the cashing of checks and
the lending of money by Hortaire
Tholmer, sidewalk banker, and a
dealer here in cigars and cigar
cites.
Tholmer, a cripple, usually cash
ed the checks of railroad workers.
He also lent them money at the
rate of 10 per cent.
The culprit observed the spot in
where Tholmer sat weekly. With
characteristic cunningness of his
type, he removed a plant leaving
hole large enough to insert a
hand and take Tholmer's money
bag.
When the day comes to serve his
customers. Tholmer laid his money
beside him as usual. All of a sud-
den hand appeared through the
hole, and in, a flash $1,000 disap-
peared
The unidentified clip artist made
his escape. But Tholmer is "too
sick to talk about it,"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-09-08
Ban Jim Crow =.
CONTINUED from Page One)


established by the Acc following
numerous meetings with represen-
tatives of the NAACP and other
interested persons.
In making the Aces policy
public, the NAACP Washington
Bureau pointed out that it was adj
vising branches of the Association
in the areas concerned to watch
local operations carefully to see
that the policy is carried out
stating that there is a danger
that segregation could be achiev-
ed by continuing existing discri-
minatory hiring practices in the
areas, Clarence Mitchell, director
Of the NAACP Washington Blu
reau, announced that he would
meet with Acc officials on Sept
ember II.
Local and national officials Of
the NAACP have been working
on problems in the Acc plants
areas since the Government an.
nounced that the H-Bomb would
be undertaken as a prospect Mr..
Mitchell has represented the MA
ACP national office at Acc meet
ings in Paducah, Aiken and Wash
ington.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-09-08

Rochester, N. Y. - (GlobaD -
William ]. Neal, supervisor of the
Group Work Department here at
the Baden Street Settlement, has
had most wonderful range of ex-
perience in the field of Social
Work and Recreation and in June
of this year was awarded the de-
gree of Master of Social Work by
Wayne University in Detroit,
Michigan. While pursuing his gradu-
ate study Mr.. Neal worked as Staff
member of the Franklin Settle
ment and Tau Beta Community
Center in Detroit. He was also ac-
tive in the Plymouth Congregation
al Church Youth Program.
Mr.. Neal has been at The Baden
Street Settlement since 1949. His
Group Work Staff is inter-racial
and each worker holds a Masters
degree. His profound concern for
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-09-08
'QuarIes To Write
Book On Negroes

NEW ORLEANS Benjamin A.
Quarles, Dean of instruction at
billiard University, New Orleans,
has been granted leave of absence
to write book about Negroes dur
ing the Civil War Period. The Lit
tie, Brown, and Company, publish
ers of Boston, Massachusetts, COM
missioned DR.. Quarles to write this
book.
The distinguished professor and
historian is also the author of
Frederick Douglass, biography of
a great American. He is a con-
tributor to the journal of Negro
History" and Fruits of Faith, an
account of Christianity's impact on
world culture.
DIR. Quarles is presently in the
eastern part of the United States
collecting valuable information to
include in his new book.
The function of the Deans office
in DR.. Quarles' absence will be as
sumed by a committee headed by
DR.. Charles w. Buggs. Other men,
bers of the committee are chair
men of different Institutional divi-
sions of the University.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-09-08
DR.. bunche -,
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
this nation. We look to the day
when every citizen in this country
can stand on an equal footing with
another"
The secretary of the United Ma
TONS Division Of Trusteeship de-
clared that segregation "is a very
great liability of inestimable cost
to our nation. We as a nation
stand for freedom and individual
liberty, we must carry out these
principles at home in order sue
cessfully to face the challenges
from without"
The breakfast was in honor of
j. Finley Wilson of Washington,
d. c., Grand Exalted Ruler of Elks.
Judge Hobson R. Reynolds of
Philadelphia served as POSTMASTER.
DR.. Bunche called Wilson a mira
Gle man" for his great organiza-
tional ability. He continued in his
speech.
There are in our society some
people who apparently do not un-
derstand or believe in the tradi-
tlonal American way of life. They
resent the changes that have come
to make for racial betterment :.
Some people in this country don't
realize that the emancipation be-
gun by Abraham Lincoln is now
coming to its completion.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-09-08
Robson Seeks
Court Order
For Passport

WASHINGTON-(ANP)- Paul
Robson, internationally famous
concert artist, called upon the u.
S. Court of Appeals last week to
compel the state demartment to
give him passport for travel in
Europe.
Robson claimed that the state
department acted improperly in re-
fusing to issue him passport be-
cause of "disapproval and disagree
ment with his political views"
TIL e internationally famou S
singer charged the state depart
ment with attempting to deprive
him of his constitutional rights by
its refusal to permit him to travel
freely abroad.
According to Robson, this re-
fusal to grant him a passport was
based upon discretionary" powers.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-09-08

gains were stated to be in part due
to the existence Of the FEPC in
such states as New York. and the
original national FEPC in such
states operative during the war
years.
DR.. Patterson said that this OBJ
portunity requires a quality of
preparation not to be had except
through the complete Indignation
OF Negro students into all phases
Of college life, on the campuses of
non-segregated institutions.
He urged particularly a larger
availability of scholarship and fell
lowship aid for the increasing num-
Der of able Negro youth becoming
available for higher education.
The forum was feature of a
series of such occasions sponsored
by the school of home economics
and the department of vocational
education. Faculty, staff and stu
dents from the entire campus were
in attendance and expressed great
interest in the problems concerned
in the full development of Negro
talent.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-09-08

better housing and active participa-
ton in community organizations
were instrumental in the establish
ment of a Housing Project which
is now under construction.
Prior to going to Rochester, Mr..
Neal held the following positions
Executive Secretary of the Neigh
borhood Asso., Cole st. Branch ST.
Louis, Mo-, 1946-48; Director of
the Salvation Army U.S.O., Fort
Leonardwood, Mo. 1943-4G; Instruc-
tor in Government, Lincoln Uni
versity, Jefferson City, Mo-, Pro-
gram Director, YMCA-U.S So, Fort
Leonardwood, Mo-, 1941-43; with
W.P.A.-N.Y.A. as Recreation Play
Leader, Adult Education Teacher,
Red Cross Examiner, and Teacher
of First Aid, 1884; Camp Coun-
sellor, Green Pasture Camp of the
Detroit Urban League.
Mr.. Meals earlier educational
training was received in the De-
troit Public Schools. In 1888 he re-
ceived the Bachelor of Arts degree
from Lane College, Jackson, Tenn
Other Institutions from which he
has received graduate credits in
Social Work are the University of
Michigan, Columbia University,
George Williams and Kansas State
College. He is a member of Kappa
Psi Fraternity.