davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-09-03
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Evening star., 1951-09-03
Cochise Tops Big Field
Entered in S16O,65O
Washington Park Cap
BY the Asseeiaisd Press

CHICAGO, Sept. 3.-A jammed
field Of 20 thoroughbreds, led by
faVorite Brandywine Stables
Cochise. was ready today for the
richest mile race of all time-the
$160,650 Washington Park Handi-
cap.
If all % start in the finale of
the Homewood track meeting, the
race will gross $160,650 and the
winner will receive $115.450. Sec
ond place is worth $4,000 and
third $12,500.
The Labor Day crowd of 100000
Is expected to make Cochise, win
mel of four 1851 handicaps, in
cluding the $4,000 Arlington
Park Handicap July %, the IA
vorite. The Eastern invader will
be top-weighted at 1875 pounds.
Oil Capitol Second Choice.
But there are plenty of other
contenders. The 4-year-old Oil
Capitol, second to Cochise in the
Arlington, is the probable second
choice despite the challenge of
Calumet Farms Bewitch, the
worlds leading money winning
mare. Bewitch will go with two
Stablemates. Wistful and All Blue
Oil Capitol is coupled as an
entry with Hasty House Farms
Inseparable and Seaward.
Four other entries are Hal
Price Headley's Jumbo and 1.-the;
County Delight and Royal Gov
ernor, entered by the Rokeby Sta
bic and Mrs. Ethel du Pont Weir;
Curandero and To Market, by
King Ranch and s. A. Mason II,
and DR.. Ole Nelson and Volcanic,
by M. A. and Roy Saffir and Wal
mac Farm.
Highly-regarded Eastern cham
pionS are County Delight and
Royal Governor. The former has
been in the money in II important
eastern handicapS this year win
ming the Dixie, Gallant Fox and
Merchants and Citizens Hsndi-
caps. He was third to Cochise and
OH Capitol in the Arlington
handicap.
Royal Governor scored his No. /
triumph IN Arlington's Stars and
Stripes and has finished in the
money in five Of his nine starts.
Jumbo and 1.-the Threats.
Regarded strong threat is the
Headley entry. Jumbo defeated
the 3-year-old Battlefield in the
Swift Stakes earlier in the cam
paign and then won the Warren
Wright Memorial Stakes. 1.-the
took the Clang Handicap August
18. in a sizzling 1:212s for the
seven furlongS, and finished third
behind Wistful and War Talk in
the $25,000 added Beverly Handi-
cap last week.
Brookmeade's War King, with
jockey Willie Shoemaker imported
to ride him. is another respected
Eastern invader. War King, get
ting in at 10 pounds. was second
in the Interboro and Oceanport
Handicaps.
IriSh-bred Northern Star. win
ner of the Select Handicap att
Monmouth in June, will carry the
Greentree Stable colors.
Bewitch has only one stakes
victory this season. the Vanity
Handicap at Hollywood Park. But
in boosting her life time earnings
to $462,6 sos. she finished second to
Citation in the Hollywood Gold
Cup and placed in the Santa
Margarita and American Hand
leaps
Evening star., 1951-09-03

Five years ago-The Brooklyn
Dodgers beat the Philadelphia
PhillieS to move to within two
games of the first-place st.
Louis Cards in the NaLional
League pennant race.
Evening star., 1951-09-03
Winning Pomonkey Trio
Return Next Sunday
spseiol Dispusch to The s,or

POMONKEY. Md. Sept. g.
Glen Gunthrie, Lionel Johnson
and Jimmy Graham, winners Of
the Northern Virginia Stock Car
Club race at the Pomonkey Speed
way yesterday. will be back next
Sunday when eight races, includ-
ing two features will be presented.
Evening star., 1951-09-03
Minor Leagues

IoLUnto, - MoHVIea1
Ottawf at Syracuse postponed (rainl
Baltimore at Springfield (2). postponed
(rain)
Arizona sun., 1951-09-28

Board members OF the National
Association for the Advancement
OF Colored People, Southwest Area
Conference, met here last week.
end at the home of the president,
DR.. R. B. Phillips.
The meeting was called for the
purpose of martialing the forces
of all N.A.A.C.P. branches in the
state behind the school desegrega-
ton suit, which was filed Thursday
! at 1:3O in Federal Court here.
Members attending were: DR..
Robert Phillips, president; Mrs.
Thelma C. Evans, secretary; Will
liam C. Riles of Flagstaff, 1st vice
! president, and Mrs. Ethel Maynard,
End vice president, Tucson.
The following attended the meet
ing and were placed on important
committees: Major Dorcy Watson,
president of Tucson branch; Mrs.
Francis Lewis, vice president, also
of Tucson; William DeeS, president
of Yuma branch; James Holm, Yu-
ma; Mrs. Louise Phillips; Mrs. Rosa
Arizona sun., 1951-09-28

Washington, D. C. (NNPA =
Protesting a ruling of Vice Presi-
dent Alben w. Barkley, Senator
Wayne Morse, Republican, of Ore
gon, last Tuesday read to the SEN
ate lengthy resolutions adopted at
the fifty-second annual convention
Of the Improved Benevolent and
Protective Order of ElkS of the
World.
Senator Morse sought to have
the resolutions printed in the body
OF the Congressional Record as a
part of his remarks on civil rights,
but was baked by Barkley's rul-
ing.
Senator Herbert H. Lehman,
Democrat, of New York, was pre-
siding when Morse obtained the
floor. He said he was bound by the
ruling made the day before by
Barkley that extraneous matter
cannot be inserted in the body of
the Record.
Senator Morse read the resolu-
tons, he said, because he wanted
to disclose to his Republican col
leagues that colored people are
taking "a great interest" in what
the congress does to advance the
great ideals" of equality of rights
and of opportunity.
"The colored people of this
country are not fooled by the exist
ing cloture rule of the senate" /"
Morse said, adding:
"They know there is no hope Of
passing any civil-rights legislation
in the senate under that cloture
rule, except insofar as a minority
of the members of this body see
fit to let the senate come to a
vote on the merits of any such
legislation.
''The colored people know very
Arizona sun., 1951-09-28
Sen. Morse Seeks To Have EIk's
Resolution Printed In Conc. Record

we'll that the Republican party
cannot successfully sponsor civil
rights legislation in the senate un-
til the Republican party takes the
steps necessary to change the clo-
ture rule"
Morse charged that the respon-
sibility for the existing cloture
rule "rests squarely upon the Re-
publican party"
The rule requires an affirmative
vote of two thirds of the entire
senate membership, or sixty-four
votes, to limit debate on any pend
ing matter. It was adopted as a
compromise during the 8Oth con-
gress after filibuster had de-
veloped against a resolution which
would have allowed two-thirds OF
the Senators present and voting to
shut off debate.
Morse said he wants to know
where the Republican party stands
on the issue of cloture, and he in
tends to raise the question in the
1852 presidential campaign.
"It is no explanation to me to
point out that the Democratic
party has record on this subject
as sorry as that of the Republican
party" he declared.
Events which have taken place
since adoption of the present rule,
Morse asserted, have proved that
he was right in charging that it
was the result of understanding
which were entered into in the
cloakroom of the senate" by both
Democrats and Republicans.
Declaring that it is impossible
to get sixty-four votes to stop a
filibuster, except in accordance
with the discretion of a minority,
Morse said the Elks and the col
cred people of America generally
know it.
Senator Morse obtained unani-
nous consent to insert in the body
of the. Record a number of news
paper articles dealing with the
Elks' convention and a speech
made there by DR.. Ralph j. Bunche,
| director of the United Nations
rruSteeShip Division.
Senator Lehman ruled that the
articles which Morse inserted -
not being a petition but merely a
part of his remarks, and being ger
name to the matter the Oregonian
had discussed = could be inserted
in the Record as part of MOrSe's
remarks if there were no objec-
tons.
After Morse concluded his speech,
Senator Lehman congratulated
him and said he was glad to as
sociate himself with the remarks
Morse had made relative to the
Elks.
The resolutions called for use
of "all Americans" in the diploma
tic service. They urged the Justice
Department to make greater and
more direct use" of it's law enforce
ment and investigative powers in
civil rights cases in sections of the
country where colored people "do
/
Arizona sun., 1951-09-28
PUEBLO CRANDE RUINS
ATTENDANCE MARK IS UP

Visitors to the Indain ruins at
Pueblo Grande numbered 760 in
August, compared with 500 for
the same month a year ago. For
the fiscal year to date, 1882 per-
sons have visited the ruins, COM
pared with 1000 for the same per-
iod last year. August visitors repre-
sented % states, Alaska, Germany,
Denmark, and Norway. The Scan
dinavians were from a group of
some 100 cadets currently training
at Williams Field.
Arizona sun., 1951-09-28
Cicero Grand Jury
Indicts Rioters


Chicago (NNPA) - The conspir-
acy indictments returned by the
Cook County grand jury which in
vestigated the Cicero riots of July
II and II continues to be severely
criticized by civic, labor and vete-'
ran leaders for proceeding on the
assumption that the presence Of
colored people in a neighborhood
depreciates property values.
The superintendent of police of
Cicero, a Chicago suburb, was in
dicted for failing to enforce the
law. But the grand jury surprised
the community by returning
conspiracy Indictment against the
former and present owners of the
building where the riots occurred
after a colored family attempted to
move into an apartment, and also
against the renting agent, the law
yer for Harvey E. Clark, Jr., and
young white man suspected OF
Communist sympathies. Three of
these persons are colored.
The burden of the conspiracy
charge is that the renting of an
apartment in the building to Clark
was a conspiracy to injure pro-
perty values in the neighborhood
and incite a riot.
Michael Mann, regional direc-
tor of the CIO, sent telegram to
President Truman characterizing
the work of the grand jury as "a
shame and disgrace to the citizens
of this county"
Everett Millard, executive Sec
retary of the American Veterans
Committees Chicago area council,
last Thursday issued a statement
calling for the appointment of
special prosecutor and the rehear-
| ing of the Cicero case before a
new grand jury.
Cicero Police Chief Erwin Kon-
ovsky, indicted on charge of mis-
conduct in public office in connec-
ton with the riots, appeared last
Thursday before Chief Justice
Thomas E. Kluczynski and was re-
leased on bond.
Otto Kalvioda, vice president OF
the Riley Steel Products Company
in Cicero, posted $4,000 real
estate bonding for the police chief.
Konovsky declined to comment
on his indictment. He was the
fourth of six persons indicted to
be released on bond.
Mrs. Camille De Rose, former
owner of the apartment building
where the disturbances began af-
ter an apartment was rented to
Clark, and Charles Edwards, a
real estate operator, have not yet
appeared to post bond.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
not receive fair treatment at the
hands of local and state laW-en-
forcement officers and courts"
The resolutions also called for
enactment of a Federal fair en-
ployment practice law, the end OF
segregation and discrimination in
Washington, the abolition of seq
regated public and unsupported
schools, and decent and adequate
housing for all Americans, regard
less of race, religion, or color.
Arizona sun., 1951-09-28
NAACP AREA CONFERENCE
EXECUTIVE BOARD MEET

Williams; DR.. Lowell c. Wormley;
d. F. Benson, and Carl Sims.
The Executive Board and all
committee members will coordinate
their efforts in raising funds to
finance the organizations suit
against school segregation.
Arizona sun., 1951-09-28
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
RATES
Cents per Word, Per Insertion
Minimum, so Cents

FOR SALE-House a bargain.
Z rooms, utilities, 1000 SO. it.,
paved streets. $3.50; $3.50 down or
less. Located - 1717 E. Buchanan.
Inquire at Abe's Liquor Store,
3-8829.
FOR PLUMBING, out of city, call
Willie Albert. Work guaranteed.
Phone 4-1345. 1441 S. 18th Ave.
LOOK = For Sale = 273 acre lots
only $500. Payments, $40 per
month. Inquire at Golfers Service,
234O E. Broadway. Phone 2-5O62.
FOR RENT: Room and apart
ments, air cooled. 8O5 S. Monte
yuma Avenue. Phone 4-2284.
FOR SALE: 3-bedroom block house
on fenced acre, large yard with
barbecue, tile in kitchen, large liv-
ing room with fireplace. Reason
able. Terms. 4O44 S. 18th st.
WHEN in need of furniture,
call Mrs. G. Clements, 2-3813 =
representative or Austin Furni-
ture Company.
CHRISTMAS CARDS: Buy early.
Get the selection you want. Call
for demonstration of the most
beautiful cards on the market. Phi.
3-7611.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-02-23
Expanded Garden, Food Preservation Program Announced by Sec. Brunnun

the University of Alaska, and Ma tional groups should contact the U. S. Department of Agriculture
 The advisory group which rec commended the program to the Secretary was comprised of ex- tension leaders from several states, garden editors, educators, garden club officials, commercial vegetable growers, canners, and seedsmen. The group emphasized the diet and health improvement which could result from a wide spread garden and food preser- vation program.
 Secretary Grammar, in his dis cussions with the advisory group, called attention to the contribu- ton that home gardens can make to national defense, Administrator Willard Caldwell, of the Civil De- fense Administration in a letter to the advisory group, spoke of the contribution that a gardening and home food preservation pro- gram can make to civil defense as a safety factor, and pledged the complete cooperation of his agency.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-02-23
Gail for Construction Bids on University's New School of Mines

Foss, Malcolm and Olsen, archi- tects for the Board of Regents for the construction of the School of Mines Building, called for bids this week.
 Commenting upon the project, pr. Ferris Moore, president of the University, said: Although it is the School of Mines Building which is being constructed, ac- tually all teaching departments of the University, for example the department of Civil Engineer ing, will benefit fully as much from this project as will the School of Mines itself, in fact one or two of the departments per- haps more so. The reason is that all departments of the Univer- sity have, for years, been crowded tightly together for classroom and laboratory space in one single structure, the Main Building, the center section of which was the original building constructed for the Alaska Agricultural College and School of Mines" in 1918. With the new classroom and equipment facilities for all de- partments which this uncrowd- ing will make possible, the Uni versity at last will be justified in constructing dormitories and a student union building to com plete the development of mod ern 5O0-student University at Col lege."
Valley frontiersman., 1951-02-23

Expansion of home gardening and home food preservation activ- ities in the U. S. Department of Agriculture was announced Feb ruary 6 by Secretary of Agricul- ture Charles F. Brannan. The ac- ton followed recommendations of an advisory group which met in Washington recently at the Secre- tary's invitation, Lynn O. Hollist, director of the University of Alas ka agricultural Extension Service announced this week.
 In approving the expanded pro- gram, Secretary Grammar an- nounced that the Cooperative Ex- tension Service, Federal and State, would have responsibility for leadership in the program. Both garden and food preserva- tion work is already being car ried on in all States and Terri tories. The National program, however, is expected to give added impetus to these existing activities. Individuals or groups desiring to cooperate locally in the program should get in touch with their district extension of fees or the Territorial Service at
Valley frontiersman., 1951-02-23
voIdez Tunnel Closed
 Daily, Opened Niqhfs

Effective Monday, February 12, the tunnel on the Richardson highway at Mile 16 out of Valdez closed daily from 6 o'clock in the morning until 6 o'clock in the evening and opened for traffic from 6 o'clock in the evening until 6 o'clock in the morning, Alaska Road Commission officials said.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-02-23
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

4NS &~AS ~ S$&N 4k&AS S4kS
 Sealed bids will be received by the Board of Regents of the Uni versity of Alaska at the office of the President, Eielson Building, University of Alaska, College, Alaska, until 400 PM, March Is. 1851.
 For the construction of the Mines Building, University of Alaska, and the said bids will then and there, be publicly opened and read aloud.
 Bids received after the time fixed for the opening cannot be considered.
 Bidders and other properly in- terested are invited to be present at the bid opening.
 Specifications, including docu- ments, and drawings may be ex- amined at the office of the Ar chitects, Foss Malcolm & Olsen, Goldstein Building, Juneau, Alas ka, and at the office of the Presi- dent of the University of Alaska, College, Alaska, and may be ob- tained at the Architects office, or the office of the President of the University of Alaska upon deposit of $25.00 for each set.
 The full amount of deposit for one set of documents will be re- funded to actual bidders upon re- turn of the documents, unmutilat- ed and without marks or annota- tions, at or before the time set for opening of bids. Other de- posits will be refunded with de- ductions for the actual cost of reproducing the drawings, under the same conditions.
 Each bid must be accompanied by a certified check, cashiers check or bid bond, with surety company licensed to do business in the Territory of Alaska as surety in an amount not less than 5% of the Bid, made payable to the University of Alaska.
 The right is reserved to reject any or all bids and to waive in- formalities.
 No bidder may withdraw his bid after the time set for the opening thereof, unless the award of contract is delayed for a pe- riod exceeding 30 days.
 By order of the Board of Re- gents of the University of Alaska. First Publication Feb. g, 1851. Second and Final Publication
 March l, 1851.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-02-23

HOUSE, four rooms and bath. Sherrod Ave. in Sherrod addi- tion. See or write E. D. DeLand, Box 1784, Palmer.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-02-23

1948 GMC A-ton stake truck.
 Heater and radio, brand new en- zine. $1,550. Hartley Bros. Mo
 tor Co.,, Palmer, Alaska. c-j12-tf
Valley frontiersman., 1951-02-23

1913 Beardless Barley seed. See Dick Rempel. p-f9-5t
Valley frontiersman., 1951-02-23

FOR QUICK SALE-2-oz. bottles Carter's Fountain Pen Ink, only 1Oc each. Matanuska Press.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-02-23

? FORD Jeeps, 4 = wheel drive,
 Al cab, good motor and rubber. Only $425. Hartley Bros. Motor
 Co.,, Palmer, Alaska. c-j12-tt
Valley frontiersman., 1951-02-23

NEW 2-bedroom house practically finished; approx. mi. from town; completely plumbed; plenty water; comp. wfbath, oil furnace, hot water. Arrange your own terms. Ina. Bill Rem pei, Palmer Drug Store. (ufn)
Valley frontiersman., 1951-02-23

HOUSE, 3 rooms and bath. Lloyd SeVernS c-J26-tf
Valley frontiersman., 1951-02-23

49 INTERNATIONAL KB = 3 1-ton with flat bed, side racks, and van body. 15,000 mileage. Price $1, 800. Ray Gather, P. o. Box SIP, Palmer. p-f9-3t.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-02-23
SPECIAL SERVICES

EXPERT RADIO REPAIR serv-
 ice, guaranteed work. Inquire Trading Post. c-f9-tf
Valley frontiersman., 1951-02-23

CAR HEATER; small drillpress:
 chemical toilet, new; girls ice skates, size 10; good used shoes.
 Shoes repaired. Loberg's Varl- ety. c-tlo-t1
Valley frontiersman., 1951-02-23

FRAME building, 24x36, to be
 moved. Lloyd Severns. c-j26-tf
Valley frontiersman., 1951-02-23

NURSERY SCHOOL, phone 32J2, Mrs. Sherman. Will take care
 of children this Saturday and
 Sunday for parents attending Rendezvous. c-f9-tf
Valley frontiersman., 1951-02-23

FARM. 2-family Apt. House. Shop and bldg lot. See I. M. Sandvlk.
 p-f16-3t
Valley frontiersman., 1951-02-23

OLYMPIC Oil Range, white
 enameled, with hot water coils and 4O-gal. tank, hot water all most instantly. See Herman Huebsch at Kirk's Sales and Service. c-f23-3t
Valley frontiersman., 1951-02-23

941 4-DR. CHEV. Al Brager, Hi
 Way Service, Mile 45. c-f9-sf
Valley frontiersman., 1951-02-23

POOL TABLE with all access
 sories. Sourdough Bar. c-f16-tf
Valley frontiersman., 1951-02-23

LICENSED PAWN SHOP. Sour
 dough Bar. c-f16-tf
Valley frontiersman., 1951-02-23

16x2O CANVAS TARP. Call Mrs. Paul Cronin, 19 or 30.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-02-23

160 ACRES, undeveloped, good
 road, power line, 2 miles from
 Palmer. Write or contact Bill Hecker, Bx 658, Palmer. c-f23-3t
Valley frontiersman., 1951-02-23
Classified Ads
FOR SALE

'50 CROSLEY Station Wagon;
 heater; like new. Only SLIGO.
 Hartley Bros. Motor Go. c-f16-tf
Valley frontiersman., 1951-02-23

194l V-8 h-TON Pickup. Al Brager, Hi-Way Service, Mile
 45, c-f9-tf
Valley frontiersman., 1951-02-23

1e41 GMC F T. Pickup. Al Brager, Hi-Way Service, Mile
 45. c-f9-tf
Evening star., 1951-12-25

The Semi-AnnuoI Sole price even in.
cIudes the ziP-in lining Tweds, co.
verts and gobordines With expensive
hond-detoiIing. The ideal oII-seosor
outercoot with set-in or raglan sleeves
Sizes for all builds.
Evening star., 1951-12-25

For the man who desires something
finer suits Of custom-grode wor-
steds that were Ioomed in England and
tailored by one of Americas leading
makers. Distinctive cIeor-cut patterns
in drope and conventional models.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-13

entity OF Taeusan. Korea. On this
date, while Spearheading an at.
tack on enemy positions, Company
A was halted by intense hostile
grenade, mortar and small arms
fire.
Sergeant Garcia. who had as
sumed the duties of his platoon
leader. openly exposed himself TO
enemy fire while directing his
men in the attack Through his
courage and leadership. his men
were able 10 advance to within
striking distance of their objective,
destroying many enemy positions
and inflicting numerous hostile
casualties During the attack,
Sergeant Garcia was seriously
wounded but refused to be evacu.
ated and remained in his position
in order 10 direct the artillery fire
on enemy positions.
.sWhen his unit was ordered to
withdraw, he reorganized his men
and directed their withdrawal to
defensive positions.
The gallantry in action and out.
Standing leadership displayed by
Sergeant Garcia on this occasion
reflect great credit ON himself and
the military service.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-13
3O-Mile Speed
Limit Urged For
Stock Island

The Lower Keys Property
Owners Association and Com
missioner Joe Alien urged that a
30-miIe speed limit on Stock Is
lands section of u. S One be
immediately called for and also
l5-miIe limit on the old high
way on Stock Island at the meet
ing Tuesday night.
Allen said, IT'S a crime
those speeding trucks out there.
Lets not wait until a child has
been killed to do something
about it. Let's 90 ahead and put
up speed limit signs now
County Legal Advisor Paul
Sawyer pointed olt that his sug-
gestion was out of order, but
that he would call the State
Road Department today They
have jurisdiction, he said, Of
speed limits on the highway.
Sawyer was instructed to ask the
Road Department for immediate
action on setting up the limits
and the signs.
Commissioner Harry Harris
sand that the State Road Depart
ment has coopcrated e%pedi-
tiously in putting speed signs at
Marathon. Tavernler. Rock Har-
Dor and at other points en- the
Keys,