davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-05-26
Storage Bins Pay off
With Best Bean Crop

Farm storage bins on the farm
of Crosby Simmons, Inverness,
Miss, have proved q profitable in
vestment, which more than paid
off the first year. He erected four
l000-bushel storage bins on his
farm for his soybean crop, which
he secured through the Sunflower
County Production and Marketing
Administration. BY storing them
he sold his beans for $1.32 more
per bushel than the market price
at the time of harvest. Mr.. Sim
mons said, this more than paid
for my bins and after the removal
of my soybeans, | now use my
bins fer storage Of farm grain.
Applications for Farm Storage
Facility Loans may be made at
County PIMA office.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-05-26
Graduates
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
ferred. The largest number of bac-
calaureate degrees were awarded
in Mechanical Industries.
Mr.. Morgan, a North Carolina
farm boy who rose to become head
of the Sperry Corporation, makers
of the gyrocompass, attributed the
rapid growth Of industry in part to
a greater understanding of the i'm
portance of human relations. more
and more in industry" he said,
"the top executives assume per-
sonal responsibility for developing
cooperative and friendly human
relationships throughout their or
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-05-26
Baths Come
To The Door

London-Hot baths delivered to
the doorsteps for old people with
out bathrooms are being planned
in suburban Southall. A local
health department car, with 20
gallon tank of hot water, several
yards of rubber tubing, a pump
and a zinc bath on wheels will
call. The bath will be wheeled
into the house and the hot water
pumped into it. Another tube
will run the water away.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-05-26
Mississippians Honored

Two Mississippians have been
awarded Fulbright scholarships for
foreign study, Dr.. f. R. lobe,
Chairman of the State Committee
said. They are William w. Combs,
Jr., of Inverness to study Euro
pean history at the University of
Durham in England and Valeier
Janice Finch of Meridian, to study
French languages and culture at
the University of AK Marseilles
in France.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-05-26
Priest Opens
Continued from PAGE One

CONTINUED from Page One)
The entire project was complet-
ed with the aid of voluntary do
nations from thousands of all
faiths.
The hospital will be dedicated
in November by Most Rev. Thomas
j. Toolen, DID,, Catholic Bishop
of Mobile. 1t is equipped with IS
operating rooms and the most
modern conveniences.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-05-26
y pARk! ,.ps
caAsSet''e'*'

Insurance against menopause unhappiness9
Many women say yes" A little Cardui each
day during the Change helps build up re-
sistanee and vitality. This makes possible
grand relief from that nervous. depressed,
iittery rundown, on-edge feeling. They can
relax sleep better. Why don't you try this
special medicine for women? See how 1t may
help you feel more comfortable. more normal
and happier Ask your dealer today for Cardui.
(Say: "c1rd-y0u-eye).
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-05-26

together. Each farmer who de-
cides to come in will build brooder
house and other facilities for the
chicks according to set specified
tons. The plant will furnish the
chickens and feed, and the, farmer
will do the rest until final settle
ment when the chickens are
brought to the plant. County
agents over this area have report
ed that the entire section is becom-
ing poultry conscious"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-05-26

Says:
1.-THE weekly reading of my news.
paper enables me to keep up with
the activities of my old friends
who were associated with me i'm
earlier baseball games when my
newspaper was giving those games
and their participants the full
treatment"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-05-26
North Mississippi Farmers
Grow Poultry Conscious

An upward squirt in area poultry
production is expected soon with
the opening of the $4,000 North
Mississippi Broiler and Locker
Pi@nt in BALDWIN. The plant is
designed to help develop the poul-
try industry IN Northeast Missis-
slppi, and expected to begin opera
tion about June l. The main item
under the plan will. be a co-opera-
tive growing program with the
business men and farmers working
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-05-26
News In Brief

News In Brief
A new specialized curriculum
leading to bachelor of music de-
gree in sacred music will be added
next year by the Department of
Music at the Mississippi State Col
lege for Women, President B. L..
Parkinson announced. Graduates
in the field will be qualified as
ministers of music, organists, and
church choir directors, according
to DR.. Sigfred Matson, Music De-
partment Head. Emphasis will be
placed in voice and organ training.
Truck Limits Are Lifted
Truck load limits placed on 80
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-05-26

The Army has issued draft
call for 10000 men in June, the
smallest number in any monthly
call since the draft was resumed
last September. Since that time,
a total of $4,000 men have been
drafted or placed on call for army
duty.
Evening star., 1951-05-06

Hang in soft, window-caressing folds. Are
fade and tear-resistant, extremely durable.
Won't stain or mildew, and clean with
damp cloth.
You'll find Clopay Plastic Draperies at your
nearest & 10, Variety or Department
Store-priced as low as $1.49 pair-get
them now!
Evening star., 1951-05-06

Now! Have windows, pretty as picture, at
pin-money prices! "Window-dress" with beau
tiful Clopay Plastic Draperies. Your choice of
a wide variety Of lovely decorator patterns
forals, scenics and stripes, in rich, deep, ROOM
livening hues. some designs in 12vivid colors
with a hand-painted feel.
Clopay Plastic Draperies look like real cloth.
Evening star., 1951-05-06

Have your Clopay Plastic
Shades cut to size-at no extra
cost Just give the sales clerk
your window dimensions.
Choose from ivory, tan, white
or peenl
Evening star., 1951-05-06

A
i.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-07
1O9 Fly on pAA In and Out Sunday

Pan American World Airways carried 109 passengers Sunday with 55 arrivals and 54 departures.
 From Seattle: Mrs. D. c. Ander- son and two children, Marjorie Ar eneau, Olive Bosworth, Lawrence Frank, Mrs. H. Haydon, Dr. and Mrs. George Henson, MT. and Mrs. I. H. Hollenbeck, Mrs. J. Bolowka, MT. and Mrs. William Hunt, M. R. Lowther, MT. and Mrs. Clyde Shriv- CT, MT. and Mrs. Robert Thorn, Ralph Grounds, MT. and Mrs. D. A. Arvidson and child, Ladonna Blake, Gordon Buckman, Jack and Jean Doran and Jack, Jr., Mrs. M. Fens- ter and Michael, Irving Radel, Mrs. F. Quilico, MT. and Mrs. Richard Taylor. Marie James and Roberta, Harold Gillie, James Davis, J. T.. Yollande, William Kushak, Kath- crime McAfee and two children, Mrs. s. Prepuse with Pete and Sonny, George Shapely, Frank Till son. Richard Tobiason, Mrs. Will jam Wye, John and Loretta Moesh with lilly and Eleanor.
 From Annette: Jack Shantrom.
 To Seattle: A. Condon, Fred Schneider, Anton Austrom, Mrs. R. H. Durham, Margaret Genri, Adelia Brotherson, Mrs. Kelly Larson and Carl. M. Echlin, Arthur Norhaven and Julia, John Ranney and Daniel, F. w. Holtner, Mrs. Borseth, Lillian Mahoney, Helen Glascoe, Shem Monten, R. D. Cannon, Carl Weid- man, Ted Lundeen, Roy Webb, John Louis, Olaf Glascoe, Gordon Monten and son, Mrs. A. G. Small, Pete Gildness, Ray Young, Bill Is- aacs. Robert Jackson, Bud Cox, Walter Robinson, A. Rosenberg, Gov. E. Grrnning, Lloyd Clark, Earl Lingdren, Tommy Camp, N. H. Poe, R. Stacy.
 To Fairbanks: Rev. Patrick Moore, J. w. Mckinley, E. N. Hales, Grant Logan, MT. and Mrs. Chester Doty MT. and Mrs. Roy Hathaway, Edna Bovick, Elizabeth DuBois, John B.. Flynn, Billie Euonamassa.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-07

dent last August, six months after an election in which he was the only candidate and less than 45 per cent of the nations registered voters cast ballots.
 Those six months paved the way for everything that's hap pened since," the newly escaped Colombian said. Despite all the tension that existed between us and the conservatives, things could have been kept from getting worse if the government had made a single gesture toward concilia- tion then. Instead of that, they openly prepared for war of ex- termination.
 systematically, every policeman in Colombia who belonged to the Liberal party was fired and re- placed by a Conservative. In the army, all Liberal officers were removed from posts of responsi- bility; Colonels and Generals who weren't Conservatives found them selves obliged to accept retire ment, no matter what their age or length of service"
 Then, with all armed forces firmly under his command, Co., meg proceeded to eliminate Lib erals from civil service en masse.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-07
110 Travel on Alaska (oasfal
 MondayFIigh

Alaska Coastal Airlines carried total of 110 passengers on their Monday flights with 19 on inter- port, 52 departing and 39 arriv- ling.
 Arriving from Sitka: D. Miller, Gerald Henry, Ingrid Henry, l.. Henry, L. Henry and infant; MT. and Mrs. Higgins, H. zobrist, w.. stanton; from Hood Bay: P. Tom,
 Mrs. A. Williams, G. Peterson; from Hoonah: J. McNamara, D.. Erickson, I. Kadashan, D. Brick
 son; from Excursion Inlet: G. A..
 Gibbons, F. Binschus, A. Wright, c. Miles.
 From Haines: w. Watkins, A.. Dano, MT. and Mrs. Lovejoy and infant: R. Altman, E. Pearthree; from Skagway: R. Rodriguez, F. lO'Connor, P. Bradley; from Tul- sequah: A. Ritchie, Betty Moore; from Ketchikan: Pauline Olson, Mrs. F. Olson, Karen Olson, J. Maurstad from Petersburg: E. Sheldon, J. Gredstad; from Rake: IEd Warren.
 Departing for Sitka: L. Utter, E. Martinson, R. Miller, Lois Mil Ter, Lloyd Gamble, K. Gamble, c. I.eEavers- .Mrs A -Wallisa, G. He.z-
 ley; for Todd: w. Knoppala; for Chatham: Tostevin; for Hawk h. let: Nick Nickelson, F. Nelson, R.
 Crockett, MT. and Mrs. J. Jackson.
 For Baranof: w. Stanton; for
 Hood Bay: Mrs. c. Chiffon: for
 Excursion Inlet: H. Gillie, s. San |iego, R. Hobson; for Hoonah: Mrs. E. Sumdum, C. Matjay, J. James, Ed Kunz; for Fish Bay: B. Mur- ray; for Rogers Point: L. Berg |esen.
 For Skagway: J. Redmond; for Haines: s. Thorpe, D. Burt, c. Holder, E. Holder, c. Wicklund, |R. Lux, J. Marshall, c. Hawke; for Ketchikan: J. Nix, M. Gorm- Hey, J. Jenkins, A. Scott, T. Nal ;ly. N. Ursin, w. Wood, H. Stod- dard, c. Cowan; for Petersburg; Bill Young; for Wrangell: F. Da-
 wis, Mrs. T. Garner. F. Robinson, N. Hurd, MT. and Mrs. D. Miller.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-07
PUBLIC ETHICS" UP TO AMERICAN
 VOTERS

After serving for eight weeks as counsel to a Senate committee Investigating government ethics Philip Willkie son of the late Republican Presl- dential candidate thinks that the American people might turn to dictator for leadership if the present political parties do not adopt higher ethical standards
 Mir Willkie suggests that committee of loo draft code of conduct for election campaigns He says the committee should include Republican and Democratic representatives and state. as well as na- tional officials of both parties "A hundred poli- ticans,' he says should be able to agree on what goes and what doesn't go in an election campaign"
 There is in opinion, no lack of ethical stan. dards in the country but the American tendency to magnify success regardless of how 1t is achieevd leads men to do anything to get rich get elected or get whatever else they want No code, however in- teigently drawn, change the morals Of indi- vduals or the apathy with which the public views conduct that everybody knows is unethical.
 Obviously it is impossible to suddenly improve the average morality of any given population, in cudng that of the United States, It is not too much to hope however that vast majority of the people of the United States alerted to the danger that stems from unethical standards, will be smart enough to rebuke such tactics at the polls, in business in other forms of life. s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-07

military esupplies equipment and facilities that are needed.
 In the thirteen months since the invasion of South Korea the total strength of our armed forces has moved from 145oOOo officers and men to about O00 At the same time, Defense Minister Charles E. Wilson says that s1o,Ooo,oooooO of supplies have been delivered since the fighting started in Korea put that deliveries should reach S1000oo00oo week by next June Plane and tank production, it IS said IS about twenty per cent behind schedule
 The strength of the armed forces includes l,5oo,- 900 men in the Army 735000 men in the Navy 850,- o0o men in the Air Force and 2o400O men in the Marine Corps. The Navy and Air Force have prac- tcally doubled their number, while the Army and Marines have about trpled their numbers in the past thirteen months. year ago, the Navy had 25S major warships in operation but now has 348 including three battleships.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-07
32 Arrive on Aleuiian Monday

Arriving on the Aleutian north bound yesterday afternoon were 32 passengers. The ship is sched- uled to sail for the westward at g pm. today.
 Disembarking from Seattle: Cpl. and Mrs. Donald R. Barry, Frank Brumann, D. Baxter, Edna Craw- ford, Mrs. J. c. Molyneaux and daughter; Mrs. c. c. Crossland, MT. and Mrs. H. B. Eckes. Frank Ebutt, Dorothy Grimes, MT. and Mrs. H. B. Eckes, Frank Ebutt, D. Grimes, MT. and Mrs. Stanley Hayes, I. Isman, Bill Killingsworth James R Moore, MT and Mrs. C.. M. McHenry, MT. and Mrs. R. M. Nyman and two children; MT. and Mrs. F. M. O'Brien, Mir. and Mrs. George Smith, J. B. Thurber, L.. Wesson, MT. and Mrs. J. A. With CTS.
 From Ketchikan: Fred Wander mark.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-07
MODERN ETIQUETTE ROBERTA 1y LEE

letter of invitation to home christening be worded? .8fW t1ssss8lsl,
 Smith: The baby to be chrisened here at home Sunday and MT Smthand will Affectonately, Ruth Jones'
 O. small of bone be taken from the tahfe7 -~- -~> -
 with the napkin by pushing 0 spoon sssasfssz@
 O. family, relatives guardian, should pay part of wedding expenses?
 A. should these herself.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-07
Daily Lessons in English v. v L. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: say Ee said this message Say should deliver this message
 OFTEN N1sPRoNoUNCED Dioceae di-o-ses, DIE o as in NO, A a SEE, first syllable @ < OFTEN MIssPEILED Millennium; wo 1fsf{8e1i
 SYNONYMS: Lvine vivacity, 
 three times it is yours" Let Todays "The business still in the embryonic state."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-07
FIRE DAMAGES HAYNES GHLNETTER SUNDAY

The cabin of a gillnetter from Haines was destroyed by fire at the city float about 7:45 pm. Sunday, according to the Juneau Fire De- partment. The Coast Guard sent a small boat with chemicals, firemen said. Owner of the gillnetter was aboard at the time of the fire said spectators. He left the area before his name could be gotten they said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-07

welfare fund, claiming that the miners who earn the money for the fund have a right to see how the money is spent. This gets to the bottom of union rights, but quick-tempered Judge Mcclure didn't even bother to explain why he denied the right to examine even Ezra Van Horn, the mine owners representative on the Mi ners welfare fund, was permitted to see the books. =
 Gratuities in High Places
 Washington observers are won dering whether the White House is going to follow the excellent precedent set by the Secretary of the Army, Frank Pace, regarding gratuities.
 Secretary Pace relieved Brig. Gen. David J. Crawford when he found that Crawfords overnight Hotel suite was paid for by an ar my contractor; also used army trucks to haul shrubbery for his home. Faces fortnight action met approval everywhere.
 Meanwhile, the President has at his right hand some gentlemen who also accepted favors. For in- stance:
 l. His military aide, General Vaughan, accepted deep freezes from a company needing favors from the government.
 2. The Presidents personal doc tor, Maj. Gen. Wallace Graham, speculated in commodities at a time when the government was buying food for Europe. He was not relieved, as was Gen. Craw- ford but promoted.
 3. The Presidential aide in charge of picking government personnel, Donald Dawson, was entertained free in a hotel in Miami.
 4. The Presidents appointment secretary, Matt Connolly, enjoys the hospitality of an American airlines president for which he has done important favors.
 Maybe Secretary Pace should run the White House staff for a day or so and enforce the excel lent standard he has set for the army.
 Revolution in Democratic COlom-
 bia 4 Ever since Laureano Gomez, con- servative party strong man" of Colombia, took over that coun- try's presidency twelve months ago deadly undeclared civil war has been raging there behind a screen of absolute press censorship. An estimated total of around 24O,0OO people have been killed.
 And far from improving, this fratricidal conflict is spreading and becoming more savage every day, according to the firsthand re- port of a prominent Colombian liberal who recently fled his coun- try. /.
 Gomez was installed as Presi-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-07
LOOK and LEARN y A. c. GORDON

Arnold attempt betray 70 Indian tribe in the U S.? g. connected by the Suez Canal? Whata the most letters in its alphabet? g. eyes true abno? ANSWERS: l. Point
  B. Mediterranean
  S T t& s.s*
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-07

AS chairman of the powerful Senate Rules Committee, Hayden has flatly refused to authorize more money to be spent on the crime probe. This has caused the crime committee, now chairman ned by conscientious Herbert O'Conor of Maryland, to withdraw its investigators from New York and other areas. It also means that the committee will have to wind up it's work around Septem- Der.
 If Hayden were not such re- spected member of the Senate, his colleagues would suspect that pressure had been brought from from certain political elements in touch with the hoodlums who base around Phoenix. That city has been one of the centers for the illicit narcotic trade that comes up from Mexico.
 Three times Senator Hayden has been approached by Senators who asked for more funds for the crime probe. Each time he has re- fused. Under Senatorial courtesy, Hayden, as chairman of the Rules committee, has the power to rec ommend funds for all Senate in- vestigators, and if he refuses, it it difficult to go over his head.
 In contrast, Hayden continues to dish out funds for all sorts of other Senate probes while throt- ting an investigation which has done more to clean up the big cities of the U. s. A. than any thing in half a century.
 Washington Pipeline
 Friends of ex-Navy Secretary Matthews, now Ambassador to Ireland are advising him to see Eddie Dowling's new show, Dor der Be Damned" if he wants to understand some of the problems between north and south Ireland Entirely aside from the political implications, the plays a smash hit U. s. District Judge Rob- ert Inch in New York took the trouble to write a 13-page opinion on why he could not set aside a guilty-of- treason plea by It. James Monti whom this column exposed for working with the Nazis in Italy. Tn contrast, U. s. Dist rict Judge Matt McGuire in Wash ington slapped out an oral opin- ion denied" in dismissing pe- tition by a coal digger to exam inc the books of the United Mine Workers welfare fund. George Liyengood of Uniontown, Pa, was fired out of the union by John L. Lewis when he challenged some of the expenditures of the miners
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-07
Weather at Alaska points

Weather conditions and temper atures at various Alaska points also on the Pacific Coast, at 4:30 a.m., l20.h Meridian Time, and released by the Weather Bureau are as follows:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-07

Chamber held Douglas president Shudsht vicepesdent w E. secretary attended from the Douglas Chamber
  operation help between
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-07

he made real strike Joe Jackson of Chchagof Island gold prospect is here
  bruises rocky cliff confident his prospect developed into real
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-07

K Keller Commissioner of Education that the Ward will be closed and it's pupils Ke Ketchkar schools facilities available schools.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-07

Trygve Lie Secretary-General, United Nations:
 'The United Nations forces have ben fighting in Korea to uphold peace and security under the United Nations Charter"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-07
OUR ARMED FORCES GROWING
.kzznJ sssAs

The armed services of the nation are making faster progress in increasing the number of men than the industry of the nation is making in providing the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-07
20 YEARS AGO TIT fME EMPIRE
AUGUST T, 1881

all vacation" the MT and Mrs. spent Kirk is pharmacist for the ButlerMauro Drug Comapny.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-07

onequarter pound girl Mrs F. V Smith the family daughter doing we'll
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-07

Dean Acheson, Secretary of State:
 "The free nations stronger, and more united than year ago"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-07

Warren R. Austin, Chief U. S. Delegate to United
 Nations:
 "It CUnted Nations) is always ready to take the risk for peace before engaging in the incalculable risk of war"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-07

Weather: High, 72; low, 52; cloudy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-07

MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 147 SECOND and FOURTH = ;:::: :::| 5: ::: ;: ::: l: 5: $: $: ::: =
 Worshipful Master; JAMES w. LEVERS, Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-07
VIEWS AND REVIEWS What They Say Whether Right or Wrong

NHdt IHCy pay NhS1hSi AN'SA1o oh ''A"A'S Trycye Lie Secretary-Ceneral, United Nations: ''The United Nations forces have ben fighting in Korea to uphold peace and security under the United Nations Charter"
 Dean Acheson, Secretary of State: "The free nations are stronger, and more united than a year ago" Warren R. Austin, Chief U. s. Delegate to United Nations:
 "It United Nations) is always ready to take the risk for peace before engaging in the incalculable risk of war"
 Gordon H. Baker, preacher
 God is greater than Satan" Thomas E. Dewey, Governor of New York:
 "Our own security and that of the rest of the free world depends, to large extent, upon develop mentsS in the Pacific" stephanies Cartwright, fabric designer: s "Today's kids all seem to want to start at the top without taking time to learn the ropes" Sarah Remover, department store executive: - Any youngster, arriving on the scene at this moment comes in under lucky business star" James A. Van Fleet. Lieutenant General, Commander
 in Korea:
 eve shall not be defeated in Korea" Wesley Megaw, preacher
 we have not educated young people to the responsibility of marriage" Arthur Daley, sport writer:
 Golf is much too unpredictable game for any one to hazard guess as to who might win the P G. A." fSA William Benton, U. s. Senator from Connecticut:
 "The potentialties of elevision are so great they will revoutionize politics" .aH' Sam Rayburn Speaker of the House:
 o4-cior, of he HnllSe0 He'll nQlN
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-07

Stephanie Cartwright, fabric designer:
 "Today's kids all seem to- want to start at the sI top without taking time to learn the ropes"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-07
The Washington Merry-Go-Round

tContinued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-07

Thomas E. Dewey, Governor of New York:
 "Our own security and that of the rest of the free world depends to large extent, upon develop ments, in the Pacific
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-07

William Benton, U s. Senator from Connecticut:
 aThe potentialties of television are so great the will revolutionfze politics.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-07

Sam Rayburn, Speaker of the House:
 "Televsion sessions of the House? Hell, no!"e
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-07

Gordon H. Baker, preacher:
 God is greater than Satan"