davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-07

Sarah Pennover, department store executive I j-~ "Any youngster, arriving on the scene at thi moment comes in under lucky business star
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-07

Golf is much too unpredictable game for any
 one to hazard a guess as to who might win the P G. A." k}n
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-07

Wesley Megaw, preacher:
 we have not educated our young people to the responsibility of marriage
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-07

James A. Van Fleet. Lieutenant General Commando
 in Korea: we shall not be defeated in Korea"
Evening star., 1951-07-10

s.: &; !: = e.: ;:::::; {: =: = IS: s.: 9
fresh Non ollereerc. Some covers zip.
HcIf-YearI
18th Floor Washington Floor, Suer Spring Sole Price
Evening star., 1951-07-10

Torso" Free Form" "JuneIe"
modern lamps with fibre-eIoss shodes!
Hond-decoroted chinos with metal
nountines =. they're positive "eems"
at the price,
7th Floor Washington; 9TH Floor, Stluer Spri
Evening star., 1951-07-10

Crisp, cool and frothy with pieot-edeed
ruffIes. SoyIerized finished :. :. they stay
crisp through tubing, need no storching
or stretching. "a" wide to pair, II, 81,
90" long.
7th Floor, Washington; 4th Floor, Siluer Spring
Evening star., 1951-07-10

Fruit -the-Loom Way Below UsuoI Price!
Quality Percale Sheets
One of Americas most famous brands. "A -
Every thread combed for silky smoothness, ~
fine soothing finish 72xlO8 size Pillow a sOe
cases . see 8lxl08 full, 3.e9 "
Holf-YearI
5h Floor Washington; rd Floor Siluer Spring Sale Price
Evening star., 1951-07-10

Msprints Of Luscious Patterns!
Cotton TNblecEOth
Pick from a galaxy Of fresh coIors and pot n 4
terms, including famous "Gordenio" de- y
sign shown. Background green, gold, red, Il
chortreuse, grey 54x54-in.
54x72- -zee; o3x81--4.es; Napkins, 2ee -
5th Floor Washington; 3rd Floor SilUer Spring Sale Pr
Evening star., 1951-07-10

Pop one on every bed! Don't worry about
dirt or mussine . they wash so eosily.
Ripple chenille in fluffy rows on sturdy
sheet backing. coIors, white Twin or full.
9Th Floor, Washington; 3rd Floor, SiIuer Spring
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-01
'hirbees' New Name for Ground Combat Troops

WASHINGTON. Sept. 1-P- Something new is being added to the Air Force-the "Airbees1.
 That's the nickname given the Air Forces proposed new combat ground troops by chairman Vinson D-Ga) of the House Armed Servi- ces committee.
 The Air Force would prefer to style them aviation engineer bat talions."
 All this came out in report, just made public, of closed committee hearings on bill to authorize 3D. 76a .Oe0 ,000 military construction pro- gram. The measure was passed by the House and is now pending ln the Senate.
 The House committee spent the major portion of one session null ing over a request for S39, 4,000 to build up Camp Beale, Marysvlile, Calf, as the first training center for an Airforce fighting ground arm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-01
BIasIs Kill s ii, Texas Rubber pIanf

BORGER, Tex, Sept. 1-tR- A series of explosions and fires erup- ted at dawn today in a sprawling synthetic rubber plant near here.
 More than four hours later in termittent explosions still were shaking this Texas panhandle city. At least eight men were in iured. It was feared the fire would spread.
 The plant manufactures butadiene and processes it into synthetic rub Der. It is operated by Phillips Chem ical Company for the federal gov ernment.
 Thick black smoke drifted over Borger from the fire three and a fourth miles to the west.
 The blasts and fire were in that part of the plant where butadiene is purified. Just across narrow road is the section where syn thetic rubber is made.
 Bremen fought to keep the blaze from jumping the road into the synthetic processing plant. Luckily there was only q light breeze to fan the blaze.
 The injured were all company employees from Borger.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-01
Senate Committee Approves Military Building for Alaska

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1-tR-The Senate Armed Services committee today approved a vast military con- struction program to cost more than sE & see see zee aa2 aae iise4s:tis of Alaska projects.
 Senator Russell (D-Ga), chair man, told a reporter major share of a 95,0G0,000 increase over the amount authorized previously by the House resulted from granting the Army an additional $50,000000 for depot and storage facilities in con- tinental United States.
 Another $23, 100000 was voted to the Air Force for troop carrier wing base to be set up at Seymour Johnson Air Force base at Colds berg, NC.
 The committee also added more then $22,0O000O for the Marine Corps, but made no addition to the Navy authorization.
 The bill includes an Alaska mili- tary building program totaling more than $335, 100000. It includes big outlays for the air bases in the Anchorage and Fairbanks areas, im- provements in the Kodiak Naval Station and work on Aleutian bases.
 The bill, however, is only an authorization. Actual money would have to be provided later.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-01
TO GIVE TALK ON FOREST RESEARCH

Forest Research in Alaska's In erior," is the title of a paper Ray Taylor will read at the second AL aska Science conference at McKin- Icy National Park next week.
 Taylor is forester in charge of forest research in the Juneau of flee of the U. s. Forest Service. He is leaving Tuesday for the confer ence.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-01
R dio Log

Alaska Broadcasting Go.
 CBS = LBS
 DIAL 146O-JUNEAU
 SATURDAY EVENING 5:00-FUN TO BE YOUNG-CBS. 5:30--viking Varieties. 5:45-Date at Dreamland. 600-KARL BATES NEWS
 LBS. 6:15-Gloria Carroll. 6:30-Billboard of the Air. 6:45-Locals News. 7:O0-SONGS FOR SALE-CBS. 00-Rond- Week Club 8:30-ROMANCE-CBS. 9:00-Alaska News 9:l5-Music -CBS. -Tomorrow's News. 10:15-Sport Roundup. 1O:3o-Forecasts. lo:35-Sign Off.
 SUNDAY 8:00-H Healing Waters. 9:30-Cavalcade of Music. 8:55-Forecasts. 9:o0-Revival Hour. :00-Organ Interlude. 10:15-voice of Prophecy. Sunshine Boys. li:0o-Good News Hour. 11:30--Guest Star. l1:45-Lutheran Hour. i2:15-Nevrs. 2:30-Cnsistian BrotLerhol-l
 Hour. 1:00-Ave Maria Hour. 1:3o-GIANTS-DODGERS
 GAME-LBS. 4:30-TALENT SCOUTS-CBS. 5:oo-ROCKY JORDAN-CBS 5:30-STARS OVER HOLLY. WOOD-NBC. 6:00-NewS. 6:15-Weekly Spectator-Sam
 Hayes. 6:30-Alaska Light Concert. MIDSUMMER CRUISE-C -CBS. 7:3O-GUY LOMBARDO-CBS. MARIO LANZA-CBS. 8:30-Bond-a-W Week Club. 9:O0-News. 9:15-JOE REICHMAN-C -CBS 9:3O-PHILLIP MARLOWE-CBS. 1O:oo--Hollywood Open House 10 0.30-Forecasts. All programs subject to change due to conditions beyond our con- trol.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-01
GILMORE BACK FROM SITKA CONVENTION

U. s. Attorney Patrick J. Gilmore Jr., returned from Sitka Thurs day afternoon from convention ot Northwest Peace Officers which was held there Aug. 28, 29, and 30.
 lie vyss e1.s of # the t4aa speakers ttisifs program and chose for his sub- feet Courts of Alaska as Differing from Those in the States" He said there was a good representation from Montana, Idaho, Washington and Oregon and the delegates, most of whom were making their first trip to the Territory, were greatly lm- pressed with Alaska scenery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-01
RAY JAMES IS HERE

Ray James, Seward contractor, ar- rived yesterday and will be here until sionday. He is inspecting progress on 10 houses which he is building i4 Douglas for the Alaska Housing Authority. He is stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-17

Of 7-6, will journey this weekend
to New Orleans, where they will
invade the territory of billiard Uni
versity.
George Twyner, the much
"counted-on" Tiger for tally, gave
the fans terrific thrill last week
when he marched through Difficult
ty to grounds of victory. Charles
Sparrow OBJ, Freshman of Meri-
dian, is proving to be one of the
Tigers fastest runners. The squad
has gotten back into a winning
streak and feels confident for the
rest of the season.
The next home game of the Tig-
ers will be Saturday, November
II, when the aggregation of Pau
Quinn College, out in Texas, in
vades Tigerdom. After feat with
the Tougaloo Bulldogs on Thanks
giving Day (day game), the Jack
son College Tigers will again en-
terrain the Tigers of Tennessee
State Friday, November 80, or
Alumni Field.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-17
Don Newconle
To Enter j. S.
Marine Corps

NEW YORK, Nov. Is - Don
Newcombe, Brooklyn's 2O-game
winning pitcher, says he expects
to be in the Marines by the time
another baseball season rolls a.
round.
The towering highlander, fin
ished three days of pre-induction
tests at Fort Jay, N. Y, over the
weekend and he said he was CIV
en- to understand he passed with
out hitch.
"They said I'd get a decision in
ten days." he said. He added that
he expects to land in the Marines
because Army and Navy quotas
are filled in this area.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-17
GaviIan's BoIo
Punch batters
Tony Janiro

DETROIT, Nov. 12-Kid Gavilan
and his bolo punch stopped Tony
Janiro of Youngstown after 2:41
minutes of the fourth round of
their 10-round non-title fight here
last Wednesday night. .Janiro held
a 4 3I4 pound edge over 149 3I4
pound Gavilan.
Referee Clarence Rosen rushed
in and halted the battle after
Gavilan's roundhouse 1efts. and
right had floored Janiro twice in
the round. Janiro was backing up
in confusion, his right leg constant
ly buckling under him when the
referee halted it.
| Gavilan, world welterweight
champion from Cuba, also floored
Janiro in the first round but the
young middleweight contender hop.
ped right back onto his feet. The
referee forced him to take an eight
count, nevertheless.
The end came after Janiro slid
backwards against the ropes. A
A handler said Janiro twisted his
knee when his leg slipped over the
edge of the ring.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-17
Push The Door

Continued from Page One)
mental worth of all men,"
Father FIGHTER listed the strong
drive toward industrialization, the
growth of city living, the develop
ment of liberal thinking among
educators and other leaders and
said they were among the strongest
of the new social forces.
He has studied them as head of
the sociology department of Loyola
University, New Orleans, and d.
rector Of the Commission on HUI
man Rights. He is also an inn
portant leader in the Catholic Com
mittee Of the South. The Commits
sioa on Human Rights is a sub
sidiary of the New Orleans unit Of
the Catholic Committee of the
South.
The sociologist was called to
Natchez by the voters group form
ed by Rev. Amos F. Gaudette, S.
S. j., pastor Of Holy Family
church, to sparkplug the drive to
get out the vote in Natchez. Father
FIGHTER discussed the mechanics of
registering and voting and helped
to plan means for the league to
spread the conviction that ga vote
less people is hopeless people"
"Those people who are subject to
taxation without representation are
in political bondage" he said
CHOSE who are forced to obey
laws that they have had no hand
in making are in political bond
age. But the days Of political bond
age are coming to an end.
eve must all join hands in help
ing each other escape from the
past and the present bondage"
The Holy Family Voters league
was formed some months ago by
I Father Gaudette's Pensioners with
the aid of Father FIGHTER, John
McCann, chairman of the Cos
Race Relations department, and
Philip S. Ogilvie, Cos executive
secretary.
Since that time it has developed
a strong movement in Natchez for
study of political issues and wise
use Of the franchise.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-17
| s9o11s z2ZI3


Chicago, Feb. 20, and another
American visit by Britain's Randy
Turpin livened the boxing beat
here last week.
Turpin may be matched with
Kid Gavilan, the welter champ, in
an overtime weight bout at New
York or Detroit next January. At
least that's what All WE'LL, Inter-
national Boxing Club matchmaker,
has in mind.
This would lead up to third
Robinson-Turpin meeting at Lon
don next June, providing there
were no upsets.
Robinsop's manager, Geor e
Gainford, talked turkey with Jim
Norris, IBC president, about the
Chicago Stadium match with Gra-
ziano. The managers are in agree
ment on terms-35 per cent to
Sugar Ray and % per cent to the
ex-champ-but "few kinks" must
be ironed out.
A major factor in making the
match will be an agreement on a
deal with the usual Wednesday
night television sponsor. 1t so hap
pens that Feb. 20 is a Wednesday.
Robinson is set for a charity
title defense against Bobo Olson
at San Francisco, Dec. 20. 1t will
be his first start since winning
back the title from Turpin last
September.
WE'LL revealed plans for another
visit by Turpin on his return from
Detroit, where he saw Gavilan
stop Tony Janiro in the fourth
round at the Olympic. Gavilan, a
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-17
Jackson College
Tigers Beat
billiard OF New
Orleans $40

After winning over billiard of
New Orleans, Louisiana, $40, the
Jackson College Tigers will meet
the aggression of Paul Quinn Col
lege from Texas this weekend on
Alumni Field.
Clarence Hale (QB), captain of
the Jackson College squad, started
the soaring of scores on a run off
right end for ten yards and the Tee
Dee. On a pass from Hale to
Joseph Everett, who sprinted thirty
yards, the second Tee Dee was
chalked for the first quarter. With
the Tigers commanding the air, the
remaining Tee Dees were made on
pass from Hale to Joseph Everett
for thirty-five yards; on a pass
from Hale to George Twyner for
fifteen yards; on a pass from Hale
to Willie Lewis for twenty yards;
and from an intercepted pass by
George Evans, who raced forty
yards for the final I'd. Estus Hood
kicked for the lone extra which
was made from the first I'D of the
game.
The Tiger squad has come from
under the streak of losing to edge
out three straights over opponents
encountered. The game for. this
weekend has a promise of stiff
opposition for the Tigers, as the
Texas squad has made exceptional
ly high scores over teams played,
and recently made one of the larg-
est scores to be recorded in foot
ball.
The Jackson College squad will
play again this year the Tigers of
Tennessee State College on Novem-
Der 80, at Alumni Field. This game
is known as the Mid-South Classic
and is played each year in Jack
son. Morris Brown College of At
lanta, Georgia won over the Jack
son College Tigers, 400, but re-
Gently lost to Tennessee State of
Nashville, 1912, in a close and
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-17
he Cleaners.

Continued from Page One)
Mr.. and Mrs. O. j. Wolfe, Mr..
and Mrs. Solomon Young, Mr. and
Mrs. Jessie Williams, Mr. and Mrs.
L. J. Adams, Mr.. and Mrs. Almo
Myles, Miss Agnes Pace, Mr.. Allen
Pickett, Mr.. and Mrs. David Will
son, Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Thomas.
Mr.. A. M. Ford, Mr.. Robert Myles,
Mr.. Ed Bracey, Mrs. Gladys r.
Topp and Mrs. David Fitzgerald
formerly of Natchez.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-17

busy fighter who doesn't mind mix
ing with heavier boxers, is willing
even eager-to take on Turpin.
While talk of big money matches
buzzed around the IBC Jimmy De-
Angelo was a forlorn figure. His
fighter, Roland La Starza, has been
forced to pull out of Garden date
with Dan Bucceroni Friday night
because of a virus infection and
high fever.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-17
MARcIAN0
GETS OFFER
PAGE SEVEN

BOSTON, Nov. ! - Promoter
Sam Silverman Of the Callahan AC
said last Wednesday he has offered
Rocky Marciano of Brockton a $751;
900 guarantee to fight the winner
of next weeks Willie James-Tiger
Ted Lowry bout for the New Eng
land heavyweight championship
Dec. II at the Boston Garden.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-17
President
Continued from Page One)

us needed to get into the oyer all
program. The groups were di-
vided to get on the group of Cit
izenship Development in our Youth
After two days of concentrated
study and discussions, a complete
summary Of all groups was given
in our final meeting Wednesday
October 10, 1861. All Of our meet
ings were held in the Federal Sc
curity Building, North at. Fourth
and independence Avenue.
We had in attendance over zoe
delegates from "a states. Mr.
Alexander states his trip to the
capital was worthwhile, and as he
meets groups he will in some way
give them some of the rich ex-
periences, and wholesome informa-
ton he received as their president
representing M. T. A.
The organization was well rep
resented at the annual meeting OF
the Citizen Council on Education
The NJ. T. A. has worked closely
with the council, and feels that
the foundation program is the
right step in equalizing Educa-
tional Opportunities for all people
in our schools. Please call on
the Executive. Board and Commit
tee Chairman for any classified
ton.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-17
jackson College
Tigers Beat Ala.
A & N rs

The Jackson College Tigers, af-
ter having won over the squad of
Alabama A & M with close score
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-17

interesting game. Fans of this
Mid-South Classic will watch with
enthusiasm the Jackson College
squad in action against such strong
opposition.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-17
Robinson May
Meet Graziano
For Title
Ring Talk Hints
Turpin Will Return
To Box Gavilan

NEW YORK, Nov. 12.-Talk of
Sugar Ray. Robinson-Rocky Ora
ziano middleweight title bout at
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-11-08
Homemaker's Club
Halloween Party

The Hallway Fire Hall Club room
was the scene of a gay Halloween
party for members of the Home
makers Club of Halfway and their
families on Monday evening, Octo-
Der 90.
The Halloween theme was car
ried out in decorating the room and
serving table.
Most of the jewellers appeared in
costume and after the grand march
the following prizes were awarded:
Hardest to guess, Mrs. j. L. Triplett;
most elaborate, Mrs. E. T. Leisure;
funniest, DR.. and Mrs. Thomas B.
Powell.
Many participated in the various
games planned by Mrs. Chas. Hawn.
Refreshments were served to the
group by the social committee, with
Mrs. Roger Dansberger in charge.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-11-08
To Hold Armistice
Day Parade Sunday

The Armistice Day parade, spon-
sored by the American Legion, will
be held on Sunday afternoon at 400
o'clock and this will be followed by
a competitive concert-The Pageant
of Drums-to be held in the Public
Square.
The parade will form at Franklin
and Potomac Streets and will then
proceed south on Potomac to Locust
Point, from where it will turn up
Locust Street to Broadway, then
south on North Potomac Street and
move on down to Antietam Street,
where it will disband.
At 100 in the afternoon dinner
for the Gold Star Mothers and war
veterans will be held at the Morris
Frock Home on Northern Avenue,
and the days proceedings will end
with a church service for Legion
naires at 800 p. m. at the B'nai
Abraham Synagogue on East Balti-
more Street.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-11-08

Rev. Allen S. Meek, president of the
Theological Seminary of the Evan
gelical and Reformed Church, Ian
caster, Pa, as the principal speaker.
Others who will be heard from
during the evening are: Odello NJ
Letter, general chairman of the cam
paign; Walter M. Daniels, vice-chair-
man; Roy M. Dancer, ST., president
of the Washington County Commun-
ity Chest; and r. Paul Smith, who
was the first president of the organ
ization.
At the dinner meeting the hun
dred of men and women who have
volunteered their services to put the
drive over the top will receive their
final instructions before starting out
to call on their prospects. Too much
cannot be said for this group of vol
unteer workers who, unheralded
and unsung, gladly take on the job
of going from Office to Office and
house to house to solicit funds for
the drive, so that the agencies of the
Community Chest will have the
necessary money to carry on their
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-11-08

Scouts, the Boys Club, the Girls
Club, the Two Y.M.C.A.'s, the Chill
dren's Nursery, the Fairgrounds,
Salvation Army, Volunteers of
America, Santa Claus, Inc. and the
U.S.O., and now comes the time
when all of us are called upon to
show our appreciation of these or
CARNATIONS in a concrete manner by
digging down in our pockets and
giving all we possibly can.
So, when someone calls on you for
your donation during the drive,
won't you make your contribution as
liberal as possible. In spite of the
increased cost of living, which we
all feel in our homes, these agencies
have done everything possible to
keep their budgets to the lowest pos
sible amounts, consistent with good
and efficient operation, and you can
rest assured that every dollar you
give will be used for the betterment
of Hagerstown and Washington
County, so that we may make it al
ways better place in which to live
and make a living.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-11-08
Paul Fitez Named
Personnel Manager
Heads Personnel Department
Of Fairchild's Chicago Division

The Fairchild Aircraft Division at
Park Ridge, ILL.,, announces the ap-
pointment of Paul r. Fitez as Per-
sonnet Manager. Located at O'Hare
international Airport, the Fairchild
Chicago Division will employ thou
sands of personnel from the Chicago
area in the manufacture of the Clio
Flying Boxcar," that is now per-
forming valiant service in Korea.
Mr.. Fitez is a native of Hagers-
town. He is a graduate of Hagers-
town High School and of Ohio State
University, where he obtained his
degree of 1888 with major in In
dustrial Management.
He served as a consultant on per-
sonnet systems at Remington Rand,
Cincinatti, Ohio, for three years be-
fore his association with the Fair
child Aircraft Division in Hagers-
town in August, 1941.
Before his Chicago appointment,
Mr.. Fitez was assistant manager of
Industrial Relations at the Hagers-
town Plant
Mr.. Fitez resides with his wife
and son at 1851 Monroe Avenue,
River Forest, Ill.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-11-08
Thanksgiving Motif
AT W.S.C.S. Meeting
Women Of St. Paups Methodist
Church Hold Interesting And
Novel Program.

The November meeting of the
Woman's Society of Christian Serv-
ice of St. Paul's Methodist Church,
held in the new Rumpus Room on
Monday night, carried out the spirit
of Thanksgiving throughout the en-
tire meeting. The members, all of
whom wore Quaker bonnets and
three-pointed collars made out of
paper napkins, were seated around
a large table covered with a white
cloth and the individual programs,
in the form of a menu, listed each
item on the program as a part of a
Thanksgiving meal. The program
was arranged by Mrs. William Huy-
EFT, secretary of Missionary Educa-
ton.
The program opened with the
devotional, GA Spiritual Thanksgiv-
ing" led by Mrs. Brestle A. Rupert,
and this was followed by a playlet,
''Neighbors in Need" presented by:
Mrs. Robert Harper, Mrs. w. P.
Kreykenbohm, Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver
Dickson and Ralph Marquart.
Next on the menu was a story by
Mrs. Mitchell Feckler taken from the
society's study book of the year,
"He Wears Orchids" Mrs. Frank
Knapp, Jr. gave a solo, "In Christ
There Is No East Or West"
The president, Mrs. John D. Gent
myer, then held a brief business ses-
sion, during which Mrs. Ralph Wy
and, general chairman of the Christ
mas Bazaar to be held Thursday, No
vember Is, reported that all plans
for the annual event had been COM
pleted The bazaar will be open all
day and in the evening and full
turkey dinner will be served to the
public during the noon hour ano
also at the evening meal hour.
At the conclusion of the program
refreshments were served by Circle
3, of which Mrs. r. B. Huyett il
chairman.