davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-11-06
Porents' Role in Schools
To Be Topic of Panel

Parents of children attending
Hyde. Fillmore. Jackson and
Grant Elementary Schools will
hold a joint meeting at 8 o'clock
tonight in st. Johns Parish Hall,
Potomac and o streets NV, to
hear panel discussion of the
parents role in solving current
school problems.
DR.. James H. Fox, dean of
George Washington University
School of Education. will mod
crate for the four-man panel
which includes DR.. Carl F. Hansen
associate superintendent of ele-
mentary schools. Mrs. Samuel r.
Hook. president of the Hyde
School PTA, will conduct the
meeting.
Evening star., 1951-11-06

E!i0n Saui ksas4 Esy & e. sp,asri AZ p.4s Home
saszsasi ss sHs ss Ana;oDD Rn
Jean Gsrses, 81. 42s 20 srd 4d'n st. 81 nv Re'
Thomas Dennean, 20, 44s4 18th st. ne.
Frances Frank, As, no address xiyen.
Carl Grigg. SO. Kensington, Nd
James Collins %, Baltimore
Paul Haines, infant. Alexandria, Va.
James Lumpkin. 81. III s st. NV
Amelia Pearson. 81. 1912 Wylie st. ne.
Edith Barber, 3s. 351l 11th st. NV.
Florence Pattison; 93s 1925 NJ st. NV.
houtchen H.ltc John. so, s5o5 B st. Sc
eha1e, as1lf Gstfs ssis, = 1913 Monroe St NV.
Fred Advertisement. IS. EdseWster % sr' Beach
Leonard Abraham. 72. 100 18th st. NV.
Gus groudy. II, 1882 Spring I'd. NV. ~"
Rose Dean. So. 4Ol2 eth st. NV.
March Houser, so, 1000 r st. NV.
Solomon Richmond, IS. 34l5 3sth st NV
WaVerly Jenkins So, 1105 Talbert st. Sc
Jeremiah Mahoney, 55. Steelton Pa
Marsaret Divalentino. 81, 1929 Ritchie
Nellie Ray. 81. Pennsylvania Hotel
Mary Zarycka. AZ, I2I7 L st. NV
Louise C. Willemin. infant, 2425 l4th at
Hannah Grimm 90, 1918 3rd st.. .w,
Millte Green. Ss, 3273 Prospect ave NV
Agnes Berry. 70. 5l5 Rhode Island ave
RAYMOND Hewlett "a, 1918 Kenyon st.
Robert Coates, ~, Is Myrtl. st. ne.
Evening star., 1951-11-06
School Exchunqe Talk

How Americas story is told
through the educational exchange
program will be discussed by
Francis Colligan. chief of the State
Departments division of exchange
of persons, at meeting sponsored
by the Alexandria Council of PTA's
at 8 pm. Thursday in the Mount
Vernon School, $500 Mount Ver-
non avenue.
Evening star., 1951-11-06

Kendred and Mary Mcconnell.
Don and Frances Murphy.
Henry and Theresa Olstynski.
Ralph and Ruth Priest.
Hulen and Mary Wendorf.
Burt and Doreen Weston.
Richard and Marjorie Winslow.
William and Gladys Atkinson.
Raymond and Ruby Richardson,
William and Clairice Walker.
Evening star., 1951-11-06
Marriage Licenses

Under d. C. laU, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day. tDait three full days and
receiue the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1951-11-06
Births

BOYS.
Kenneth and Jewel Aronhalt.
Clarence and Edna Barnett.
Scion and Patricia Bott.
Harry and Patricia Bowman.
Ardent and Alberta FaJohn,
1'onis and Eleanor Greer.
Donald and Elizabeth Holmes,
Yves and Elizabeth Horton.
Robert and Alma Jones.
Donald and Gloria Livsey.
Braxton and Marian Mannaf.
Sidney and Mary Mendlowitz.
Robert and Constance SeeiineeP.
Harold and Madge Snyder.
Edward and Phyllis Zelonis.
Ernest and Lucy Battle.
Charles and Viola Cook.
James and Mary Dandridge.
Charles and Rebecca Parker.
Roy and Johnnie Roberts.
Andrew and Janice Savoy.
Richard and Dolores Winn.
GIRLS.
Lester and Barbara Allison.
Frederick and Norma Carter.
David and Viiu Daub.
Edward and Sarah Davis.
James and Fredna Donohus.
Gordon and Lydia Goodwin.
Luther and Maleita Graham.
John and Edna kidwell.
Evening star., 1951-11-06

John Foster, "a, 4ao5 W st. NV, and
Doris Asendorf. %. 2223 H st. NV.
David Oakley. q, 1920 Hopkins st. NV.
jamie Moore. IS, 1922 7th st. NV. and
Dorothy Jones, II. 527 9th St. Sc.
Jesse Jones, 81. 710 8 st. s.e., and Norma
West 1S, 726 S st. sc.
Quincy Scott. "a. 631 A st. Sc. and Ruth
Allen. 20. 1912 44th st. NV.
Edward Jenkins, 21 42S @ ST. NV, and
Dolores Weaver, 20. els Hillside pi. ne.
, 1951-05-12

FOR SALE-'35 DODGE. Cheap
transportation must be sold for
$55 before tomorrow noon
Call Mi-7634.
, 1951-05-12

LOST Inside Lady's Bulova
Watch. S. Broadway or Ban
croft SITS. Reward. 500 S.
Broadway. Call HEmlock 9119.
t-S6
, 1951-05-12

"I'm in top physical condi-
ton now, at 2O8 pounds and /
intend to be in even better
shape a month from now.
"Savold has to beat me to get
a championship fight. He's got to
swing to win and I'm going to be
swinging too" /.
Joe once was willing to name
the round in which he would
knock out his opponent. But at
81 years he admits he is not the
man he was. All he would say
about Savold was:
"I'll get him."
, 1951-05-12

FOR SALE new Kirby Sweep
er never been used including
floor polisher. $50 off. Call
Daily Express. t-86
, 1951-05-12

FOR RENT Furnished room for
single men. Futon 1888. t-86
, 1951-05-12
Police BIotter

Concluded from page l
front Of the loading dock at the
lumber yard, smuggling him and
then dragged him to the railroad
where he was found about $3.50
A. M. Saturday by yard workers
who called police. He said he
went to the McLin Funeral Home
at 113O Germantown st. and was
taken tothe Miami Valley Hospit-
, 1951-05-12

PRIVATE READING Stop
worrying about the future.
Home unhappy? Want Luck
and Success? See me at 1929
w. Second st. after 4 pm. tt
, 1951-05-12

WE WANT TO RENT a 2 or 3
room apartment. Furnished or
unfinished. Up to SIS. Call
Nh. Bowen, Fulton 1904. Al
ter 5 P. M. t--S7
, 1951-05-12

al, where he discovered he had
suffered a dislocated shoulder and
minor decorations about the face.
A black billfold containing $18
and personal papers was taken in
the robbery.
, 1951-05-12
Fight Managers
Will Do Anything
10 Boost Gate

CHICAGO, May IL, (INS)-
There isn't much a boxing man
ager won't do to boost gate re
ceipts.
Take Jack Kearns, for example.
He has managed five world cham
pions and he should know a good
fighter when he sees one. But
here is what he says:
"Joe Maxim is the greatest all
around champion the world has
ever known. I rate Joe ahead Of
Jack Dempsey, James ]. Jeffries,
John L. Sullivan, Bob Fitzsim-
mons, James J. Corbett, Jack
Johnson and Gene Tunney.
"Next on my list of all-time
greats is Ezzard Charles at
least of this moment.
"Why, heavyweights like Max
Baer, Primo Camera, Sam Lang
ford and Harry Greb would rate
only as good sparring partners
for Maxim and Charles.
KEARNS' LOGIC" for his
claims about Maxim and Charles
are four rhetorical questions. He
says:
, 1951-05-12
Shaped Note Union"
Will Present Musical

The Southern Ohio Shaped
Note Union will present a musi-
cal program at 3 P. M. Sunday in
Mt. Calvary Baptist Church, Of
which the Rev. D. D. Mundy is
pastor.
, 1951-05-12
Joe Louis Explains He
Husntost His Punch

O1 CHICAGO, May z GNS)- Joe Louis h a S
scored only one knockdown in five fights since he began
a comeback to regain the heavyweight championship but
, 1951-05-12

Lee Savold in New York on June
13 will be his best performance
since he fought Billy Conn. Joe
says:
, 1951-05-12
Ads

WE WILL BUY your house for
cash. Call He-8161. Evenings
Ra-2O2S. tt
, 1951-05-12

Joe says his opponents have
been acting like turtles or track
men rather than boxers. He ex-
plains:
"Not one of the five has tried
to win. They've just come into
the ring hoping to stay 10
rounds.
"a fellow like that is hard to
knock out. He's either covering
up or running"
The judges scorecards in
Louis two fights with Omelio
Agramonte and bouts with Cesar
Brion, Freddie Beshore and Andy
Walker support the former cham
pion's statements. The rounds
which these four boxers won can
be counted on one hand.
LOUIS SAYS THAT when he
was boss Of the heavyweights his
opponents used to do some fight
ing in hopes of winning the cham
poinship. He adds:
IA man can't swing at you
and guard himself at the SAINT
time"
Joe believes his match with
, 1951-05-12

GET THE latest hits from Earl's
Record Shop, 524 S. Western.
Open 6 pm. 10 pm. Adams
2670. too
, 1951-05-12

FOR RENT-Room for couple in
Christian home. Michigan So
SO. t-S6
, 1951-05-12

FOR RENT-Room for man only.
HEmlock 9239. t-S7
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-27
Senate Has Money Worries While House Takes Vacation

WASHINGTON, Aug. 27-sR-The Senate, with one morose eye cooked across the capitol to an empty House Chamber, buckled down to work on taxes and other must" legislation today.
 The House is on a three week va cation. It has already finished up with major legislative items. The work it has left can't be done until the Senate completes action on it's version of bill to provide billions in military and economic aid to free nations; a huge appropriation bill to finance the Defense Depart ment: and the measure to boost in- come, corporation, excise and other taxes by about 100000 or less.
 The tax writing Senate Finance Committee is giving calculating look to tax-exempt earnings Of z variety of coopGatives and mutual companies.
 Committee Chairman George (D- GA) said: There is no excuse for not taxing these sources to some extent" He said he thinks a ma- jority of his committee agrees with him.
 He said there has been some talk of tapping undistributed earnings of cooperatives and mutual com panies by as much as S100,000,000.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-27
Legion Auxiliary Head Speaks ai Banquet Sunday
 Mrs. Reed, Nail. Presi-
 dent, Asks Firm Stand Aqainst Communism

Mrs Willis c. Reed, nationa president of the American Legion ] Auxiliary, last night voiced the same belief in a need for firm ness at the conference table 'ii l the sacrifices of the Korean War are to bring more secure peace expressed by Gov. Thomas E Dewey when he spoke at the Jul neau Chamber of Commerce meet l ing.
 Mrs. Reed, who arrived in Jun eau on. the s. s. Alaska Saturday afternoon, spoke at a banquet given in her honor by the Juneau American Legion Auxiliary in the Baranof Gold Room Sunday night Concessions to aggressOrs," she said only lead to renewed aggression which inevitably re- suits in war. There must be no appeasement of communism
 Mrs. Reed whose home is ir Vinita, Okla, was elected last Oc- tober and has. travelled extensively since that time. With her in Ju- neau was her secretary, Miss Jeannette Houston of Indianapolis, executive secretary of the Auxil- iary through the administrations of five presidents.
 The Auxiliary has a member ship of more than 900,000 women. Nearly 700 belong in Alaska.
 Work Performed
 Mrs. Reed told of work the women perform: volunteer hospi- tai work, child welfare work among veterans families; cooper ate with civil defense committees supporting the American Legion's national security program; prom ote a better understanding of the principles of American democra- cy; and sponsor youth organiza- tionS.
 "We believe that all Auxiliary activities cOntr bute to the strength of our country" she said, and we are seeking to make them more effective this year than ever before because we feel that America must be strong in spirit as well as in material things to meet the dangers of today"
 Mrs. Reed recently returned from a trip to Europe where she visited the Auxiliary group in Par is where welfare work for 1,200 children of veterans in France is carried on. Tn England she was guest of honor at the presentation of a memorial chapel at St. Paul's Cathedral which honored the 23,-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-27
5 In, 26 Out on
 AIeutian Sunday

Five passengers arrived on the Aleutian southbound Sunday with 26 embarking. Disembarking from Valdez: P Rasmussen.
 From Seward: MT. and Mrs James Camp, H. B. Creson, T. R. Curtis, Miss Noble Kennel.
 Embarking for Seattle. MT. and Mrs. Ray Day, MT. and Mrs. Carl Weidman, Mrs. Walter Scott, MT and Mrs. V. F. Hecon, Mrs. c. G Geddes. Dr. and Mrs. S. G. Reed A. L. Erickson, Mrs. Mable Ken nedy, Mrs. c. c. Crossland, MT and Mrs. H. L. Faulkner, Mrs. H Reichsmuth. Gayle Schultz, Mrs J. Campbell and daughter; F. l. Applegit.
 For Wrangell: Mrs. L. T. Camp bell and two children; Mrs. Will liam Tanner.
 For Ketchikan: George Wing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-27
FIRE ALARM NOW 2SOO

Arne ShudsniGt. fire chief, an- nounced this morning that because of the increasing number of false fire alarms turned in, believed to be because of the present number used, new number, 2800, will be in effect tomorrow noon.
 All users of the Douglas dial system are asked by the chief to immediately change the fire al- arm number in their telephone books and to put the new number 2800, on or near their phones. Persons calling in a fire should continue to hang on to their phones until a fireman answers and then give him the location of the fire.
 Remember, please hang on to the phone to give directions, D Chief Shudshift stated. Cards with the new number will be distribu- ted immediately to telephone us- CTS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-27
JOHN GAFFNEY, INSURANCE EXECUTIVE, IS WE'D

John H. Gaffney and Mrs. R. L. Lehan were married Aug. Il at the Chapel of Flowers at Bellevue, Wash, according to announcements received by friends in Juneau.
 A former Juneau resident, Gaff- ney has been with the Frank Burns Insurance Agency in Seattle since he left here over ten years ago. Since the death of MT. Burns, Gaff- ney has been president of the com pany. Gaffney is frequent visitor in Juneau where his company is represented by Stan Grummett.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-27
COLLEGE-BOUND GIRLS
 HOSTS TO MOTHERS AT FAREWELL BREAKFAST

Five Juneau girls, bound for col lege in the States in two weeks reversed the usual order and en- tertained their mothers at fare we'll breakfast at the Baranof Ho- tel Sunday morning after church Each girl presented her mother with a corsage.
 Hostesses were Donna Wood Rosemary Theile, Lynn Bedding Margaret Whitaker and Paula Cook. The guests? Mrs. Margaret Wood, Mrs. Ceil Theile, Mrs. Anna Bedding, Mrs. Norman Cook and Mrs. Pauline Whitaker.
 On unique place cards were mounted two pictures of each girl one picture as an infant and one as of now.
 The girls will be southbound passengers on the Aleutian Sept. 8.
 Mrs. Hid Cowan of Burbank, Calf. is registered at the Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-27
He Thinks He Landed on Head!

. LOUISVILLE, Ky, Aug. 27- R-A workman fell five stories down an elevator shaft, but { walked out to meet hastily . called police rescue crew.
 Wesley Hull, 33-year-old Negro, tumbled from the fourth floor to the basement at the old Currier-Journal and Times an- neX.
 T think I landed on my
 head" said Hull. He had a bump on the head and was taken to hospital for treat . ment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-27

No telling when that cold snap will hit. There's no time like the present to get set for fall with clothes dry cleaned the amazing, better, Sanitone way. You'll be surprised to see how drab, dim colors and patterns come back to life. You'll marvel at how soft,
 luxurious feel is restored. Meanest spots vanish like magic. Never trace
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-27
A FALSE ALARM

A fire alarm will sound tomor row evening at o'clock accord ing to Arne Shudshift, fire chief and all firemen of the Douglas Volunteer Department are asked to turn out immediately at the Fire Hall where they Will be shown the new telephone and alarm sys- tenn and other particulars which have been changed recently.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-27
BOEHL. SOUTH

William Boehl, boat builder and contractor left today via PAA to join his wife and children in Se- attle and to vacation for several weeks there. He will pick up a new International truck in Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-27
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
VISITING DEITZ HOME

Mir. Oscar Deitz of Washington, D. c. and Mrs. George Warenton of Virginia, father and uncle of Edward Deitz of Douglas, arrived last week and are guests at the Deitz home. Mrs. Oscar Deitz had proceeded the men here
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-27
LIONS BOARD MEETING

The officers and board of dir ectors of the Douglas Lions club will meet tonight at 8 o'clock at the home of Edwin c. Johnson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-27
NOTICE DOUGLAS RESIDENTS

Due to the constant number of false fire alarms, the fire alarm number will be 29OO instead of the present 2121, to be effective as from l2:00 noon Tuesday, August 28th. (Signed Arne Shudshift
 Fire Chief. 897-3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-27
FROM KETCHIKAN

D. s. Talfourd of the U. s. Coast Guard from Ketchikan is stopping at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-27
FROM PORTLAND

Vern Evenson of Portland is at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-27
JUNEAU wOMAN's CLUB TEA

Annual Juneau Woman's Club Tea Wednesday, ? to 5:30 pm. Residence of Mrs. Mildred Her mann. 897-2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-27

GOO American men and women who gave their lives in England during World War II.
 On her return to New York she spoke over the Voice of America radio program to tell people throughout the world what the American Legion Auxiliary is do- ing to maintain "our American way of life"
 Plans Changed
 Juneau Auxiliary plans which had included picnic for Sunday afternoon and banquet tonight were changed quickly after her arrival. Her scheduled departure today cancelled the Sunday picnic and moved the banquet up to that day. Committee in charge of the entertainment of Mrs. Reed inclu- ded Mrs. Ray Peterman, chairman, Mrs. Homer Nordling, Mrs. Edna Policy and Mrs. Anna Bedding.
 Mrs. Ernest Lincoln, chairman of the Juneau unit, presided and introduced Mayor Waino Hend- rickson, active Legionnaire, who was toastmaster. He introduced the speaker, Juneau's American Le- zion Commander Verne Harris, Mrs. Ernest Gruening, Mrs. Hend- rickson and MT. and Mrs. Ernest Sarff, formerly of Petersburg. MT. Sarff is Alaska department com- mander.
 Out-of- town members present included Mrs. Russell Clithero, and Mrs. John Van Horn, both of Sitka. Mrs. Clithero is department second vice president.
 Mrs. Reed and Miss Houston left by Pacific Northern Airways today for Anchorage and Fair banks and return to the States from Anchorage.
 Luncheon at the Governors House as the guest of Mrs. Gruen- ing was on the program for noon today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-27

of dry cleaning odor. Best of all the sharp, abrasive dirt particles are flushed away so they can't shorten gar ment life.
 Once you've tried Sanitone, you'll never go back to old-fashioned dry cleaning. Give your fall garments a new lease on life. :. just call or come in today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-27

/. All the above, plus Waterproof Ignition Chassis Undercoating, Electric Windshield Viper
 Safety-Rim Wheels, many features other car will have some day" yours on Saratoga now
The coastland times., 1951-05-04

Oddfeow Lodge which foushed for
Baven did lot of the needy There
snowy the The picture embraces
only a very few of the graves.
Fftv wears ago. becoming town. and had
inst ben Oddfeow lodge fourlshng ns
tuition For 40 the biggest raterna order IN TINS region
and about became inactive Failure OF the Looge
marty due to the of the business and moving
of anv members employed in the plant
But when Lodge active it established cemetery rev
peon who visit Behaven cemety but 1T is OF the
most interesting is well back from the main
highway In its center is by the Oddows in 1902
MANY of the plots others not 1t has high
percentage of graves fairly expensive stones The
cent photograph gives fair glimpse of the cemetery
J. Edwards the most active IN Belhaven
was also an active member No 22 oOF He likes
splendid meetings of the Lodge when 1t had l5S
and from hand The failure of the banks
nj Behaven in lodge kept had most do with
lodge Edwards thinks The remaining members
transferred Washington Quarter and other towns
cemetery will be found of the most prominent
Baven Names of the old families that lived the vicinity
before there was a town.
The coastland times., 1951-05-04

"When | read in the President's s
Message that he was happy to in
form the Senate that the Cherokee
were peaceably and without re-
luctance removed-and remember
that it was on the third day of
December when not one of the de-
tachments had reached their des-
tination; and that a large major
ity had not made even h&9f their
journey when he made the declar-
alton, thought / wished the
President could have been there
that very day in Kentucky with
myself, and have seen the COM
fort and willingness with which
the Cherokee were making their
journey"
The Cherokee moved through
southern Illinois, past Golconda
Vienna, Anna and Ware, until
they reached the Mississippi Riv.
er opposite Cape Girardeau, Mis-.
souri,.
1t was hard, fast vin,ar now
And their crossing was delayed
by the passing ice which endan.
gered the boats that were to ferry
them. For days they were com.
PEELED to remain beside the frozer
river. Hundreds were sick or dy.
ing, penned up in the wagons OF
stretched out upon the ground
They only had blanket overhead
to keep out the January blast.
The crossing at last was made
in two divisions. One was effect.
ed at Cape Girardeau. The other
was made at Green's Ferry, g
short distance below.
Safely on the other side, til!
homeless trudged on. They cross
ed Missouri, past Pennington
Rolla, Lebanon, Springfield, Mon
ett, through a corner of Arkansa'
and entered Indian Territory, t
confused, disillusioned people wht
had only a great expanse of coun.
try upon which to lay their tirec
and weary bodies.
1t was strange and unfamiliar
country. The mountains of home
were a thousand miles and fer.
ever away.
The Cherokee had come to the
end of their trail into exile ir
March, 1889. The journey had tax
en- six months and in the hardes
part of the year. More than 4,00t
had died along the trail, to be
buried in unmarked graves in
strange and alien soil.
This is the trail that viii be re-
traced.
The coastland times., 1951-05-04
MRS. PARKERSoN BACK
HOME FROM HOSPITAL
Nags Head Hotel Proprietor APP
preciative of Many Ewrres-
siOns of Friendship

Mrs. Elizabeth Parkerson, the
proprietor of the famed hotel at
Nags Head is back home after a
long siege and serious operation
in a Norfolk hospital, and was
overjoyed in spite of her illness,
at the many flowers and numerous
other expressions of sympathy
sent by friends to wish her a
speedy recovery.
Mrs. Parkerson returned to find
that her sisters had been carry
ing on the business in fine shape,
that the hotel with the opening of
the season had been enjoying its
usual good patronage. For more
than II years, Parkerson's has
been one of the most famous no.
tells on the coast, and it continues
to carry on the fine traditions be-
gun by Mrs. Parkerson and the
late Levin S. Parkerson, who was
killed by a fallen electric wire ir
September 1914.
Along with her success in run.
ming the hotel, Mrs. Parkerson has
proved woman of most gener.
Gus nature, and has done much to
help her family and friends get a
better deal out of life. She has
been mother to her brother and
her sisters in more ways than one
and her beautiful home and mod
ern apartment house in Manteo
are expressions of her desire to
build up her home town.