davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward seaport record., 1951-08-06
STIFF FINES FOR
 ILLEGAL FISHING

JUNEAU (AP) - Fines total ing $3,175 were assessed Satur- day on the crews of five fish ing vessels for illegal fishing.
 Included in the 29 defendants who felt the stiff penalties hand ed out by U. $. Commissioner Gordon Gray were Rep. Andrew Hope of the Territorial Legis- lature and William R. Walton, Chairman of the Fisheries Board.
 Hope and Walton, Captains of two of the vessels, paid $500 each, as did the captains of two other vessels for fishing in Ten akee Inlet before opening time Monday morning. Their crew man paid S225 each.
 The fifth Captain, Clyde Pe- terson, paid $500 for fishing in closed Rodman Bay. His crew men were assessed S25O each. All pleaded guilty.
 In addition to monetary pen alties, all proceeds from the fish illegally caught will revert to the Treasury. The amount from this source is not yet koWn.
Seward seaport record., 1951-08-06
PORTLAND VISITORS WILL RETURN AGAIN

MT. and Mrs. George Suer- stenberg, of Portland, Oregon, found Seward and Alaska just beautiful' on their first visit. They are so pleased with the country that they consider re- turning to live here upon MT. Suerstenberg's retirement.
 They are house guests of MT. and Mrs. Ted BristoW, who have taken them on tours of the Ke- mai Peninsula during their 10 day vacation. The guests will leave tomorrow for the return 10 Portland.
Seward seaport record., 1951-08-06
MRS. TRESSLER AND SONS RETURN HOME

Mrs. Raymond Tressler has just returned from a six weeks vacation back home" in TreVe- ton, Pennsylvania.
 She was accompanied by her three sons, Forrest, Tom and Wayne. They are glad to be back in Seward because it is so hot in Pennsylvania.
Seward seaport record., 1951-08-06

H. H. (Tex) George, known to many Sewardites was a visitor in Seward last week. MT. George has returned 10 Alaska after several months in Seattle for medical treatment and a visit to his home in Memphis, Tenn. He is now living in Kodiak.
Seward seaport record., 1951-08-06

United Brotherhood of CARPENTERS and JOINERS Seward Carpenters Union 23oA Meetings at Lutheran Church Affiliated With A. F. of L. Meeting End Tuesday of Montts
 w. C. Knaok - President R. M. Bevan Fin.-Sec. & Bus. Ad
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-06-09
Aycox as president. Three members

Aycox as president. Three members
did not vote.
1t was learned from reliable
source close to Bishop Gomez,
chancellor Of the school, that Mrs.
Aycox had been notified eight
months ago that a change in the
presidency would be asked for. Also
that she was asked to resign by
officials of the school several
months ago and again preceding
the opening of the commencement
exercises. She refused to resign
and elected to have hearing be-
fore the faculty committee.
Mrs. Aycox was given profound
thanks in resolution by the trus-
tees for the valuable service she
has rendered the college. She came
creditatidn with the state depart
to the school when it had lost it's
ment and had only six students.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-06-09
Quiz Kids Honor
Georgia Teacher

AUGUSTA, Ga. - (ANP)-A
teacher whose pupil loved her was
honored last week by the Quiz
Kids, Inc, radio program. Honored
instructor was Mrs. Gladys Big
gers of Lucy Laney High School.
Here is the story. A student,
Edwina Meyers wrote letter to
the famed Quiz Kids program tel
ling why she liked her teacher who
happened to be Mrs. Biggers. Her
letter was SO good that Mrs. Big
gers was awarded a certificate of
honor.
Edwina's letter now is Compel
ing in national scholarship con-
test under the Quiz Kids program.
The certificate of honor to Mrs.
Biggers read:
mo teacher could received a
higher honor than to be thus chosen
by his or her own pupils. Good
teachers make good schools-good
schools are a community's Greater
assets.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-06-09
Forever Building Bridges" He cit

Forever Building Bridges" He cit
ed Jesus as a lover OF prioge build
iLg and iterated: Jesus first job
was to build bridge across which
the great love of God could move
without hindrance or obstruction
Seniors, do your parts and
build an inter-racial bridge of UNI
derstanding, an inter-racial bridge
of tolerance, an inter-racial bridge
Of brotherhood, an inter-racial bri-
dge of Christian love.
MAY you build bridge of sub
stantial and loyal memories :.
Bridge certain chasms of ignor-
ance, selfishness, and supersti-
ton"
The commencement address was
delivered by the Rev. Vernon T.
Johns, pastor, Dexter Avenue Bap-
fist Church, Montgomery, Ala
bama. Speaking from the subject,
THE Limitations of Culture, the
speaker called attention to human
limitations and opportunities, group
limitations and opportunities, and
personal limitations and opportuni-
ties every mans body, like
the body of animals, is subject to
certain laws of chemistry and
physics +. Sooner or later we will
learn that no man is an island
entire of itself Any group
achievement can be nothing more
than the sum total of the i'm
pact and potency of individuals in
the group"
In closing; Rev. Johns emphati-
cally stated that there is no sub
stitute for work Bring to life
the impact of your best self, of
which the world can be proud"
Following the commencement
message, President j. r. Otis pre-
sented three outstanding awards:
Mr.. D. w. Ambrose was chosen
by the Alcorn College General
Alumni Association as "Alcornite
of the Year" and Mrs. Lillian
Rogers Johnson, his sister, receiv-
ed the award in absentia, since
Mr.. Ambrose was recently appoint
ed government secretary to the
Virgin Island and could not be
present; Mrs. D. W.. Lindsay re-
ceived the Certificate of Merit,
awarded posthumously, for the
achievements of her husband, the
late Dan w. Linsday; and Mr..
Jonas Edward Johnson, founder Of
Prentiss Institute,' was awarded a
certificate of merit for his out
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-06-09
Garden PARTY
For Out OF
Town Guests

Meridian, Mississippi = Mrs. w.
M. Terrell and Mrs. X. T. Walker
gave garden party Memorial Day
in their spacious garden. Soft
music was continuously played.
The guests chatted and played
games. Cocktails were passed
throughout the party.
The refreshments were served
buffet style. The party ended at
dusk when flash bulb pictures were
made of the entire group.
The guests of honor were: Mrs.
TerrelPs son and daughter-in law,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. d. Terrell from
Detroit, Michigan, Mr.. and Mrs. S.
High also of Detroit. Mrs. High
is the sister of the former heavy
weight champion, Joe Louis. Mrs.
l.. Brooks, mother of Joe Louis,
from Detroit, and Miss Evelyn
Common from Mobile, Alabama.
Other guests were: Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Bishop, DR.. and Mrs. R. L. Cole
man and Maurice, Mrs. |. Glass
and Beverly, Mrs. NJ. High, Rev.
FIR. l.. Hoefler, Mrs. A. Lloyd, Mrs.
M. F. Robinson, Mrs. L. Wells, and
Mrs. w. M. Yarell.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-06-09
Paul Quinn Gets
New President

Waco-Paul Quinn College in a
surprise move a few hours follow
ing the close of the 10th COM
mencement exercises Thursday,
May "a, fired it's president and hir-
ed new one in the same stroke.
The new president addressed the
board of trustees before the meet
ing adjourned.
The schools board of trustees
announced at the end of closed
door session at 9 p. m. that Mrs.
Mamie Belle Aycox would be sue
ceeded in the colleges presidency
Aycox came to the college as pre-
sident in 1916. DR.. Greene served
as president of Campbell College
in Jackson, Miss, from 1910 to
1949.
Although there was no evidence
of change of presidents in the
making during any of the assem-
blies of the commencement exer-
cises except a vieled prelude in
the open session of the trustee
meeting Wednesday morning, full
scale hearing was held behind clos
ed doors by the boards committee
on faculty Wednesday afternoon
and night and again Thursday
night. Small groups of ministers
and laymen gathered and shifted
about on the campus while the
faculty committee was in closed
sessions.
The committee on the faculty
voted unanimously for the change
before making their recommends
tions to the 40 member board. The
vote of the trustees was 1872 to
accept the recommendations of the
faculty committee which recon
mended DR.. Greene to succeed Mrs
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-06-09
AIcorn College
Holds 8Oth Annual
Commencement
155 IN GRADUATING CLASS

Alcorn, Miss. June 4 --(SpeciaD
An overlooking crowd throng
ed Alcorn A. & M. Colleges cam
pus, May 27-28, 1851, to witness
its eightieth annual commence
ment exercises. Many enthusiastic
visitors who were few minutes
late, reluctantly turned away as
there was no standing room left to
see the largest graduating class
receive bachelors degrees since the
founding of the institution in 1871.
The 155 graduates, along with
the capacity audience, unpreten-
tiously enjoyed with evident sati-
sfaction the fervor of two luminous
messages.
In delivering the baccalaureate
address, the Rev. Blair t. Hunt,
principal, Booker T. Washington
High School, Memphis, Tennessee,
spoke from the subject; 81 am
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-06-09

as far as the work has progress
sed. The total cost of the expan-
sion program is nearly a half mil
lion dollars.)
Greene Is Bishops Son
The new president of Paul Quinn
is the son of the Rt. Rev. S. L.
Greene Sr., bishop of the Georgia
district of the AME church and
chancellor of Morris Brown col
lege in Atlanta.
Since leaving Campbell college
as president, DR.. Greene has served
as pastor of AME churches in
Boston, Mass, and Wilmington,
Del. The latter of which he re-
signed to accept the presidency of
Paul Quinn. He holds bachelor
degree from Wherefore, a doctor
of divinity degree from Payne
Theological Seminary and a mast
ers degree from Columbia.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-06-09

She saw the college restored to
creditation and the student body
grow to around 700.
Bishop Gomez said:
"Our only interest is to build not
just first class Negro but first
class American college. There is
nothing personal in the action to
secure a new president, but the
experience of the past three years
demands stronger faculty and adj
ministrative personnel" During
his three years as chancellor of
Paul Quinn there have been erected
a new student union building. a
new memorial chapel, nearly
completed gymnasium and new
S150,000 administration building is
under construction. All of the COM
pelted buildings are paid for and
all materials and labor in the in
completed buildings are paid for
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-06-09
Gunman Stays
PatroIman Hero

BROOKLYN-(A NP)-A young
patrolman World War Ii veteran
who hated to kill, was shot and
Fatally wounded by a beserk gum
man outside tavern in the heart
of turbulent Bedford Stuyvesant
area. Patrolman Harold Ran
dolph, 26, was returning home
from duty early Saturday when he
heard a shot in the Nostrand
Lounge. The proprietor, Harry
Korn, hailed him, and he ran UP
and attempted to take the re
volver from the belligerant, IN
the struggle he was wounded in
the abdomen and chest. He man
aged to wound his assailant in the
neck with his police revolver be-
fore he fell.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-06-09
Ma. Governor.

Continued from Page One)
decoy as the man sought in North
Carolina. Four of the five wit
nesses said the decoy was the man
wanted in North Carolina. The
other witness did not identify VIM
as Perry.
Winn has denied that he is James
Perry charged with fatally shoot
ing Badly" Perry, a white farmer,
in Franklin County, N. C. in 1906.
VIM said he has never been in
North Carolina and never lived in
Franklin County. He added, fur
thermore, that at the time of the
staying he was living in Penn
sylvania.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-06-09
Bones OF Two
Babies Unearthed
In Doctors Garage

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. - Preli-
minary testimony in the trial of a
doctor and male nurse on man.
slaughter and abortion charges re-
vealed Wednesday that the bones
of at least two babies were I'M
earthed in the garage of the doc
tor.
The disclosure was made by
homocide Captain Lonnie B. Ed
dins, who said he dug up the bones
Tuesday afternoon on the grounds
of Springfield hospital, operated by
DR.. Alvah Hovey Weathers, one of
the defendants.
Eddins, said he acted on tip
by the nurse, W.. w. Winninger.
Eddins said Winninger claimed he
saw Weathers bury Fetuses on
the hospital grounds.
County medical examiner DR.. r..
Y. H. Thomas said the discoveries
were definitely "baby bones
The trial of the two men was
continued until June II after Wea-
Tiers attorney said his client was
suffering from high blood pressure
and trial at this time would en-
danger his life. =
The arrests grew out of a raid
on the hospital Feb 8, after an
autopsy revealed that young
woman died in the private institu-
ton of a criminal abortion. The
death certificate listed other
causes.
Winninger has been in jail since
his arrest, while Weathers made
bond.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-06-09

standing contribution to the field
Of Education.
Graduates receiving magma cum
laude honors were: Robert Daniel
Bell, Walter d. Falconer, Rosa
Lee Levison, Angelina Guy Posey
and George T. Watson. Cum laude
honors went to Annie Mae Ander-
son, Annie ]. Crudup, Frank
Crump, Jr., Ozzie B. Peyton, Louis
Henry Watson, and Charles j. Will
kens. Those graduating with dis
tlnctlon were: Nehemiah Black,
Marvin Hayes, Flora w. Haynes,
Robert E. Major, Marguerite G..
Rayford, and George S. Wash
lngton.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-06-09

The number of new non-farm
homes started in April totaled 49,
900, which was 5000 below the
number for March, and the first
decline for April over March on
record.
Evening star., 1951-10-07
by Joseph Gies
illustrated by John Ruge

jealous because you claimed her kid doesn't
weigh as much as ours. Some mothers are
like that"
Pauline in the act of putting the butter
away, stopped and stared at him.
That's the silliest thing ever heard off,
she said. Imagine wanting your baby to
weigh more than somebody else's! Why, I'd
be ashamed to be so childish!"
Art yawned again and announced, I'm
going to hit the sack. You coming pretty
quick?"
Eyes. I'm just about through. Art -?'
''Yes?"
WAS it really twenty-seven pounds he
weighed at the doctors last week? 1t was.
wasn't it,"
How should / know"
I'm sure it was And that was ten days
ago. He probably weighs twenty-seven and
half now" There was an unmistakable ring
of triumph in Pauine's voice
A FEW days later Pauline ran into Ruthie
in the supermarket. They met face to face
in the breakfast-food aisle. Each was pushing
a wire-basket wagon. and sitting in each
basket was a baby. The two mothers shot
simultaneous glances at each other, then at
each others babies.
'Oh, he's awfully cute" said Pauline.
Say Hello Billy" Ruthie commanded.
Billy said nothing His mother urged him
again. Still silence Finally, after more coax
ing, he produced an indistinct noise. That's
the boy!" Ruthie said, Strengthening up
proudly. How many words does - what's
your little boys name?"
His name is Arthur, but we call him
Mallet-H Head" Pauline explained thought
lessly.
''Mallet-Head? Really? Well, of course,
he's nice pudgy-looking little thing.
''Oh, he's very smart. " said Pauline on the
defensive. He can initiate all kinds of ami
mails. What does the donkey say, dear?"
''Ee-aw," said Malet-Head. Pauline was
pleased - usually he had to be coaxed a good
bit. What does the kitty say?" she asked.
Meow" said Malet-Head. Pauline could
see that Ruthie was burning up
''And what does the doggie say?"
Il beg your pardon" said voice behind
her. A tall. thin blonde. in mans shirt, blue
jeans and a pair of sandals, was trying to
Evening star., 1951-10-07
FlcTl0 N
TAYLOR was
certain that her little

boy was the handsomest,
cutest, most gifted child in the world, or at
least in Birch Manor - until she met Ruthie
Plimsoll
The meeting took place at the Birch Manor
Girls Canasta Club. AS Pauline laid down
Canasta, she happened to remark that she
hadn't had enough sleep the night before be-
cause the baby was getting another tooth.
An apple-cheeked, bright-eyed, athletic
young woman who had only recently joined
the club, shot her an appraising glance.
How old is your baby, Mrs. Taylor?" she
asked.
Twenty months" said Pauline.
And how many teeth does he have?"
Eleven"
My Billy is only nineteen months and he
has twelve!"
Pauline, taken slightly aback, replied po-
litely, That's nice. mean, it must help in
his chewing
"Oh, he chews beautifully" Ruthie said
complacently. when did your baby start
on solid food?"
Gosh, don't remember" Pauline said.
II think he was about two months old"
Billy started on solids at three weeks"
Pauline laid down a meld and went out.
But the self-satisfied smile on Ruthie Plim-
soils face was undimmed. Clearly, she
thought babies were more important than
Canasta..
few moments later she inquired, How
much does your little boy weigh, Mrs. Tay-
lor?"
Hmm? Let's see = think he weighed
twenty-six pounds the last time ...
Billy weighs twenty y-six and three-eighths.
Pauline wrinkled her pretty forehead a
moment. mo, I'm wrong. He weighed
twenty she said.
CHANGING innocently up from her cards
moment later, she found Ruthie staring at her
in the most peculiar way, as if she had just
been caught slipping an extra joker out from
under her sweater. Whatever was the trouble
with the girl Pauline wondered.
When she got home that night she re-
counted the strange experience to her hus-
band. Tapping the ashes from his pipe, Art
yawned and said matter-of-factly, "Shes
Evening star., 1951-03-07
BY the Assoeiated Press

The United States Chamber oi
Commerce today told Senators
that reputation of the reciprocal
trade agreements program would
lead to economic. political and
military isolationism.
In the present troubled times
We must wage the campaign fol
peace on the economic front as
well as on other fronts the
chamber said.
1--WE have, under the authority
of the Trade Agreements Act, the
opportunity to cement the eco
nomic and political ties of the
free countries of the world.
House Bill Under Study.
The chambers position was set
out in statement for the Senate
Finance Committee by Morris S
Rosenthal. president of Stein
Hall and Co., Inc, of New York
manufacturers and importers. The
committee is considering House
approved bill to extend for three
years the administrations trade
program which expires next
June IL.
Mr.. Rosenthal told the COM
mittee the program is "a logica
mechanism for reducing the ex-
Evening star., 1951-03-07

cessiyely high tariffs which
operate so effectively to srrangle
world trade"
Mr.. Rosenthal said the chamber
is fully aware that the program
has brought about more competi-
ton in some lines. But he said
the relatively few applications for
relief would seem to indicate more
apprehension than actual injury.
All Amendments Opposed.
ITO discontinue this program
now would be more than a re-
pudiation of our previous policy"
he said "It would be a deliberate
step which could have no other
effect than to raise the present
barriers of trade and that, as we
know, leads to economic isola-
tionism. which leads to political
and military iSolationism.
Mr.. Rosenthal noted that the
chamber had made no specific
recommendations on the amend
Evening star., 1951-03-07
IReporter'sWhe Finds Her Role
AS an AsteHsk : = Indecent

isk Congressman Such and Such
Same deal for everybody. Ont
wife, one asterisk."
II STILL" my wife said, "don't
like being an aSterisk. It isn't
decent"
I thought that one over for a
while. Thinking didn't help
though.
How do you mean, it isn't de-
cent?" said finally.
A Clinch, Then Asterisks.
1t took some coaxing, but she
told me.
when I was about l5," She
said, Il found a big pile of old
fashioned novels in our attic.
thought at the time that they
were wonderful. You know-ro-
mantle. The hero was always
handsome and daring, the girl
was always just what I wanted
tc be. They had a hard time get
ting together, but when they
did"
"Yes?"
well. that's what I never could
find out. Every time the hero and
heroine got together, they would
so into clinch and then there
would be row of asterisks. Dc
you wonder don't like asterisks?
Would you?"
I see my wife's point, and
mean to write the Government d
strong letter tomorrow. In the
1852 edition Of the Congressional
Directory, / propose that wives
should be listed as exclamation
points.
Evening star., 1951-03-07
MoIoyon Tin Price Skids
As u. S. Hats PURCHASING

SINGAPORE, Mar. 7(P.-The
price of Malayan tin skidded
sharply today on news that the
United States Government was
suspending Immediately all new
purchases of tin for stockpiling.
Tin sold at (Straits) $3.50 picul
Q33.5 pounds, down $3.50 in "a
few hours of prenoon trading from
yesterdays figure.
This was one of the sharpest de-
clines for a single DAY since mid
February, when the metal reached
at record price of (Straits) $763 a
picul. There have been slow de-
clines since then.
One of Singapore's leading tin
brokers said the United States
announcement caused considerable
nervousness here and he forecast
further price declines.
NEW YORK, Mar. 7 (P).-Tin
prices continued downward today
following break Of around 5l2
cents yesterday on word that
stockpile buying was being sus-
pended.
At midmorning Grade A tin for
spot delivery was quoted at around
S1.67 a pound, compared with yes
terday's closing of S1.7414. The
market was unsettled
Evening star., 1951-03-07
By Ed creoeh
Associated Press Staff Writer

tits not that I care person
ally" my wife said.
"Of course not
"As far as I am concerned, y
she said, they could leave me
out entirely"
Perish the thought"
But if they are going to put
me in"
"Yes?"
They don't have to make an
asterisk. do they?"
This is an annual discussion
at our house. We have it every
time a Congressional Directory
comes out.
My wife doesn't like it. She
never does. She's in the book
as an asterisk-mere punctuation
mark. You could easily mistake
her Gn the book, I mean) for q
typographical error.
All this comes about because
newspaper and radio correspond
ents get their names and ad-
dresses in the back of the Con-
gressional Directory (about where
the cough medicine ads would
come in a monthly magazine)
and their wives, grown-up daugh-
ters and other resident females
are listed, too.
Well. maybe listed is toe
strong a word. The directory sort
of hints at women folks. II a
man is married, it puts an asterisk
before his name. 1t uses other
code marks for other ladies in his
establishment. Don't get me
wrong, now. BY "other ladies"
mean sisters, unmarried daughters
and such.
Look" told my wife, this is
just one of those things. It's for
the benefit of anybody who might
want to invite us anywhere. The
aSterisk means that the invitation
should be addressed to Mr.. and
Mrs, that's all"
Il don't see why you should feel
sighted" I said. "All the other
wives in Washington are aster-
isks, too. See?" I rif1led through
the book for her. Here's Asterisk
Senator So-and-So. Here's Aster-
Evening star., 1951-03-07
Film Actress FIees Fire
With Two Small Children
BY the Associated Press

BEVERLY HILLS, Calf, Mar.
7.-Actress Eleanor Parker aban-
doned her sickbed and few with
her two small children when fire
broke out in her Beverly Hills
home yesterday.
The actress, wife of Film Pro-
ducer Bert Friedlob, was in bed
with the flu when she was aroused
by the smell of smoke. She took
her daughters Susan, 3, and
Sharon l and left the house. The
blaze destroyed a staircase and a
wall with damage estimated at
$500. Beverly Hills firemen, who
extinguished the fire, said it ap-
parently started in some oil mops
In staircase compartment.
Evening star., 1951-03-07
Service for conferees

KARACHI, Pakistan (P).-Dele-
gates who attended the third an
nual World Moslem Conference in
Karachi got clipped free Of
charge. The Pakistan BARRIERS As
sociation gave free haircuts to all
delegates.