davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-11-04
Big Red Comeback
Falls Short as Kirk
Misses Conversion
sy III. Associated Pres.

ITHACA. N. Y. Nov. 3.--Mitch
Price. straight-throwing quarter
back, led an aggressive Columbia
football team to a 21-to-20 upset
over Cornell today.
For the second year in a row,
favored Cornell went down to de-
feat before Columbia by one point,
The Lions beat Cornell, 20-to-19,
in New York City year ago.
An estimated $1,000 fans more
than alf-filled Cornell's Schoell-
kopf Stadium to watch this years
upset despite 30-degree weather
and q four-inch morning snowfall.
1t stopped showing just before
the starting whistle and bulldoz-
ers, power shovels and trucks
cleared the field.
Missed Conversion Costly.
Cornell trailed through three
quarters of the game and finally
came to life halfway through the
final period. but it was too late.
The Big Red, trailing q to z,
made two touchdowns in the last
10 minutes Of play. Bill Kirk
converted the first of the two
tallies. but missed the last one.
Cornell's chances of overcoming
the one-point Columbia margin
ended when Columbia intercepted
"a pass during Cornell drive for
a score in the final minute of play.
Columbia scored in the first.
second and fourth quarters and
al Ward converted all three touch
downs. Cornell made its first
touchdown In the second quarter.
1t was Cornell's second defeat
IN as many weeks. Last Saturday,
the Big Red. one of the top elevens
IN the East up to that time. was
bowled over by Princeton. So to Is.
Price Is Big Gun.
Price. 162-pound and Junior
from Midvale. Utah, kept Colum-
Dla In control Of the game most of
the afternoon. He completed II
out OF 81 passes for l13 yards, ran
eight times for total yardage of
70 yards and scored his teams
opening touchdown.
When Cornell finally caught fire
in the fourth quarter, Bill Whelarl.
Big Red halfback, almost saved
the day for his team.
Whelan caught a 40-yard pass
from John Jaeckel, substitute Cor
nell quarterback. to put the ball on
the Columbia l0-yard line, and set
up one of Cornelrs final two touch
downs. He plunged over from the
Columbia five-yard marker several
minutes later to score the final
tally.
coTneiI es'a@H'' ------- o Z I 9 Sd
Columbia scoring Touchdovns-Pr,ce
loner: Wynott, Conversions-Ward {3)
cornell scoring Seidenberg, Hull, Whelan
ConVersions-W. Kirk t2).
Evening star., 1951-11-04
indianapolis Defeats
Bullets, 90 10 IS, 10
Spoil Home Opener
by the A.seeiosed Press

BALTIMORE. Nov. 3.-Despite
the loss Of Alex Groza and Ralph
Beard in the growing basketball
scandal, the indianapolis Olympi-
ans nevertheless had sufficient
scoring power to turn back the
Bullets, 90-96. tonight. spelling
Baltimore's first home National
Basketball Association start.
The Olympians brought with
them two other scoring heroes
Don Lofgran and unpublicized Bill
Tosheff.
The Bullets today sold Walter
Budko to the Philadelphia War-
'riors.
Evening star., 1951-11-04
Totals SO ri 93 Totals 25

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 3 (P.-
The Philadelphia Warriors opened
their National Basketball Associa-
tion season tonight by squeezing
out a 70-69 victory over the Ft.
Wayne Pistons at Convention Hall
before 8,909. largest basketball
opener in Quaker City history.
Ed Mikan's two free throws in
the final 80 seconds provided the
winning margin.
The Harlem Globe Trotters
defeated the Boston Whirlwinds,
1885. in an opening exhibition
game.
Evening star., 1951-11-04
Here's How We Do Il!

cash sells for cash. We have
ne Bookkeeping losses, bay ne rent.
have fewer salesmen and do enc Of
the biggest tire businesses In the Werld. :
Prices Plus tax with yeur present tire
and tube.
Evening star., 1951-11-04
Columbia Upsets Cornell 2120 Troans Ovepower Army 286
Win, Lose, or Draw,
By Froneis Stonn
Star Stoff Corrasnondanf

BALTIMORE NOV 3In the wake the newest basketball
scandaaeged rigging of big time pro games by referee
what else is there think the sport except that as
it longer is worthy of serious consideration? When DR.
Evening star., 1951-11-04

Totals % "a SO Totals
Evening star., 1951-11-04
DON'T BE MlSlED!

Be sure you know the GRADE as well as
the make tire you buy. Ask Your dealer
family deserves the EXTRA PRoTEC-
TION you get from BIG, HEAVY.
SAFE. FIRST LINE GRADE TIRES.
Don't be misled-kNOW THE GRADE
OF TIRES YOU BUY REGARDLESS
or MAKE Come in, you see and feel
the difference fer yourself.
Evening star., 1951-11-04

| Army scoring: touchdown-Reich.
use scoring: touchdowns-Dun. Cutrt,
Han Williams. Conversions-Gifford (4).
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-26

One of the newest and most at- tractive promotions that has been launched this fall is the lovely little Colgate Princess Doll" - given for only half a dollar plus one boxtop or wrapper from any Col gate-P Palmolive-Peet soap, product:
 Made of smooth, flesh-colored plastic with soft, natural looking hair, it has moving arms and head, and eyes that actually open and close. It's dressed in swirling red and white striped satin dress and wears a pert little red felt hat.
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-26
Pan American Traffic Continues Upward Trend

Traffic over Pan American World AirwayS' Pacific and Alas ka routes during August contin- ued the sharp upward trend evi- dent throughout 1851, with pass engerS carried up r percent and cargo up 40 percent over the same month a year ago, the company reported recently.
 Totals of August this year com pared with the same month last year were: 15,592 passengers against 13,288; 1,144,776 pounds of cargo against 791,978.
 These figures do not include the Pan American fleet now op- erating on the Korean airlift for the Military Transport Service.
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-26
1,0OO,OOO Pints Blood
 Pledged By Elks Lodges

WILLIAMSPORT, Pa., (P1 - Elks lodges throughout the nation will pledge 100000 pints of blood for use in the national emergency.
 Howard R. Davis, Grand Ex- alted Ruler of the BPOE, made the announcement here Wednes- day night at testimonial dinner in his honor at his home lodge, Williamsport Lodge No. 173.
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-26
Elizabeth and Philip Listen To Radio Reports On British Election

SEATTLE, (P)-Princess Eliza beth and the Duke of Edinburgh, a continent and an ocean away from their homeland, stayed by their radio last night to hear the latest reports on the British cleo ton.
 A spokesman told the Post-In- telligencer in a telephone conver- Sation from Eagle Crest Lodge on Vancouver Island, B.C., the royal couples interest in the election was personal.
 ''The royal family is above pol iticS," he said. "There is no com- ment they can make"
 Elizabeth and her consort, Philip, are resting at Eagle Crest Lodge, on their cross-country tour of Canada.
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-26
CHINESE REDS REPORTED LESS PRECIOUS FIGHTERS THAN NORTH KOREANS

WASHINGTON, (P)-Maj. Will liam D. Clark, wounded three times in Korea, considers the Chinese Communists there to be less ferocious fighters than the North Koreans.
 The 26-year-old son of Gen. Mark w. Clark, commander of Army Ground Forces, expressed that view Wednesday on his ar rival here at an Army hospital.
 His wounds were received in the fighting around "Hearbreak Ridge"
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-26
IOWA
 JOINS PACIFIC FLEET

SAN FRANCISCO, (P)-Carry- ing a crew of 2,30O, the 45,0OO- ton battleship Iowa today was en- route to San Diego on a shake down cruise after de-mothballing here.
 The Iowa, out of the mothballs July 25 and re-outfitted at the San Francisco naval shipyard, will join the Pacific fleet.
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-26
"Lost Creek Mine'' May Have Claimed One More Victim

NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C., P)-Legend has it that 20 men have died hunting for a fabulous "LoSt Creek Mine" in the noun tain wilderness 45 miles north of here.
 Was Alfred Gaspard the 21st?
 R.C.M.P. Constable John Dow sett and guide Stan Zepeski set out Wednesday to find out.
 This much was known: Gas pard, 60- year old prospector, packed his gear Is months ago and headed for the upper reaches of the Pitt River. He has not been seen or heard from since.
 GaSpard himself had a premon- ition that he would become a part of the fateful legend. He left a note saying: By the time you read this I will have passed to the great beyond"
 That note, left with friends, was opened in February.
 Dowsett and a guide made an aerial survey of the area but the snow had wiped out any clues Gaspard might have left.
 The deep snow finally left the mountains in June but heavy fol- iage covered the trail.
 The leaves have fallen now and in wet, overcast weather, Dow sett and Zepeski started out by boat. When they reach the head of Pitt Lake they will strike into the mountains on foot. They ex- pect to be gone two weeks.
 The legend of Lost Creek Mine goes back more than 60 years. The gist of it is that an Indian named Slumach appeared in New Westminster with a hefty poke of gold. He made several trips back into the bush, returning each time with a sackful of yellow dust.
 He was hanged in 1892 after confessing he had murdered eight women. His secret died with him. On each trip to the mine, he had taken an Indian woman. None returned
 Since then, according to the legend, 20 men have died in the search for the lode. One old pros pector stumbled out of the noun tain country with a poke of S10,- 900 but died insane.
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-26
CLOUDY
COLDER
Compiled
Commerce,

Mostly cloudy today becoming partly cloudy tonight. Saturday partly cloudy and cooler. Lowest temperature expected tonight 25, highest tomorrow 32.
 Nome data last 24 hours as of 7 am. today: Precipitation, trace; month total IT inch. Tempera- lures: highest 38, lowest 27. Max imum wind 14 mph. from the northwest. Sunrise at 7:28 a.m., sunset at 4:02 pm.
 Temperatures one year ago to- day: highest 27, lowest 21.
 Data for other selected stations ~e
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-26

Give a Nugget with news of
 Nome When you've no time to write a letter. A Christmas gift for the folks back home There's no remembrance they'd like better!
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-03-17

those principles around which this
nation has been built and to which
every man in this nation is morally
and legally committed, the Negro
press must not relax for even a
moment until recognition of these
things has been achieved. In so do
ing 1T serves not only underpri-
vlleged groups Of our nation but
the yearning deep in the hearts of
men and women universally.
The great majority of white and
Negro Americans want and work
for that clear recognition. There is
need for voice through which the
thoughts and needs of these people
can speak. Such voice is the
Negro press. While it does not pro-
pose to do the job mechanically
it will join with and assist in the
mobilization of those influences and
efforts which represent the finest
tradition Of American democracy.
With that commitment the United
States of America will move for
ward. With the completion of the
job, the United States of America
will be free.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-03-17
anne BISHOPS VOICE DEMAND OF
TWO MILLION AGAINST MAR. 70
EXECUTION OF WILLIE MCGEE
Protests Continue To Mount, Gro Reports

New York, n. Y. - The AME
Bishops Council, spokesman for
over two million Negro communi-
cants in every state of the union,
has appealed for intervention by
the national government to save
Willie MCGEE, Laurel, Mississippi
Negro facing death on March 20
for alleged rape.
In a resolution proposed by
Bishops Frank NJ Reid and d.
Ward Nichols, and passed at a
meeting of the council in Los
Angeles, the Bishops condemned
the system of justice which allows
the executions of Negroes for
crimes for which white persons
are never given the death penalty.
The resolution said, "He who
seeks to separate mankind into
groups in order to exploit, segre-
gate, and to discriminate against
the lesser or minority is unfit for
public office both in church and
state"
1t added that in this respect, the
U. S. Constitution has been misin-
terpreted and disregarded as far
as American Negroes are concern
ed for more than sixty years.
With only ten days remaining in
which to win a stay of execution
for Niece, protests to Gov. Field
ing L. Wright of Mississippi and
pleas to President Truman to in
tervene under the Federal Civil
Rights Act continue to come from
trade unions, churches and Negro
and white Americans from all
walks of life.
Signed petitions to Truman have
been received from Rome and from
Dundee, Scotland, the Civil Rights
Congress reports.
On behalf of 10000 workers or
gained in the Distributive, Pro-
cessing and Office Workers of AM
erica, Arthur Osman, president,
Donald Henderson, organizational
director, and James Durkin, secre-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-03-17

] tary-treasurer, have wired Presi-
dent Truman urging he order the
Attorney General of the U. S. to
intervene on behalf of MCGEE.
Their telegram declared, GAS un-
ionists, our members know that
labor's right and those Of all AM
orleans can only be preserved by
insuring equal justice and protec-
ton before the law for all citi-
zens."
The National Union of Marine
Cooks and Stewards has appealed
to "all branches all ships" to
help save McGee's life.
It's call for action, signed by
President Hugh Bryson, said,
Negro white unity gives unions
strength. 1t has given Marine
Cooks and Stewards great strength.
That is why Negro and white and
all minority groups, must join to-
gether in their fight for Willie
Niece"
The Detroit NAACP has called
mass rally for Sunday, March
nth, in the Buick Local Hall of the
United Auto Workers, CLIO.
A similar city-wide rally will be
held the same afternoon in De-
troit's Music Hall under the spon-
sorship of the Michigan Civil
Rights Congress. Mrs. Rosalee Nc
Gee, wife of the condemned man,
will address the meeting.
A group of New York Univer-
sity law students, quoting sections
of the trial record to President
Truman and Gov. Wright, wrote,
"The testimony of Mrs. Hawkins
taken by itself is too incredible to
believe. Taken with the other facts
IN the case, we are forced to the
conclusion that human life may
be wrongfully taken unless MCGEE
secures new and fair trial"
In an appeal to fellow church
men for action on behalf of Me-
Gee, the Baptist Ministers Confer
ence of Detroit has declared, "The
church must speak out against in
justices such as are practiced in
the South, where the death penalty
is reserved for Negroes only. That
was the issue in the Martinsville
case. This is the issue in the Nc
Gee case"
In New York, a series of daily
work stoppages are taking place
by members of the International
Fur and Leather Workers Union.
In each shop, workers stop to hold
a meeting to discuss the MCGEE
case, sign petitions and contribute
funds to finance the legal defense
and the public campaign to save
MCGEE.
New York trade unionists have
announced they will sponsor a mass
picket line before City Hall start
ing Monday evening at 500 p. m.
in an effort to get Mayor Vincent
Impelliteri to speak out against
the scheduled legal lynching in
Mississippi on March GOTH"
MCGEE, father of four children,
faces death in what has been wide
ly charged as "a typical Mississippi
pi anti-Negro rape frame-up." The
woman admitted in court that
child was in bed with her at the
time of the attack. that her hns-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-03-17
-.
Continued from Page One)

NContlnued from Page One)
bilious men have tried unsuccess-
fully to do this twice before in the
first half of this century. The AM
erican people have joined other
free peoples to resist Aggression.
We are doing this now in Korea.
The Negro Press must play a
vitality important part, as it has
IN the past, in informing our peo-
pie of the job that must be done
by all of US to check and discour-
age aggression. am sure we shall
be successful in meeting this new
challenge and that we shall con-
tlnue to improve the welfare and
Civil Rights of all of our peoples.
A fully informed people will make
the right Decisions. The Negro
Press, celebrating this, the observ-
ance of Negro Newspaper Week,
can be proud of it's fine achieve
ments in journalism.
Harry S. Truman
From his office in Kansas City,
Missouri, the President ~of the
Negro Newspaper Publishers As
ISOLATION also issued a stirring
statement in regard to the observ-
ance as follows:
A Statement by Dowdal H. Davis,
President, Negro Newspaper
Publishers Association
AS the Negro press observes its
124th birthday it looks out upon
world torn by strife and misunder-
standing, yet full of promise for a
better tomorrow.
When John Russwurm first pub
hshed his FREEDOM JOURNAL
in New York City in 1927, freedom
for the Negro from physical slavery
was the issue at hand. Today, 124
years later, freedom for the human
race from fear, mistrust and con-
fusion is just as pressing In the
fight to eliminate this different
but equally reprehensible bondage
from the scene of twentieth CEN
fury civilization the Negro press
has an important role to play
Representing, as it does, the funda-
mental beliefs of darker Ameri-
cans, it serves to bring into focus
review of those things common
to many people all over the world.
The struggle of the Negro for a
full participation in American life
is historic. The fight for security
and dignity is constantly waged.
These are essentially the same con-
Germs confronting men and women
in uncertain and fearful nations all
over the world.
The Negro press speaks as the
conscience of America, deploring
mans inhumanity to man and chal-
longing democracy to rise to its
fullest stature. AS a fighter for
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-03-17
90-year-0Id -,
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
Street was destroyed by fire early
Tuesday afternoon.
Neighbors rescued the aged man
but was unable to reach the aged
woman before she had been fatally
burned.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-03-17
DR.. H. Easom

Continued from Page One)
make reservations for their dinner
meal by dailing 3-7632. This will
expedite time and will assure all
OF getting out of the meeting on
time.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-03-17

band and two other children were
in the next room, and that she did
not cry out.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-07-28
Entries For show
At kaisin Bay

Numerous entries for the
Wild West Show August 5, at
Kalsin Bay have been made,
John Gibbons co-sponsor of
the event, said yesterday.
Among those listed are:
Bob Hightower, Tom Nelson,
Ralph Gibbons, Shirley Wal
lace, Grayce Hightower, Fran
ces Barton, all of Kodiak.
Herb Corners, Phoenix,
Ariz., and w. j. Buckley of
Oklahoma are among the
entries. The two men are in
the military service here.
The arena and chutes for
the various rodeo events have
been completed. The gate to
the rodeo area will open at
12:45 pm and until rodeo time
at 2 pm free horse back rides
will be provided for children
IL years old and under.
Persons desiring to partici-
pate in the events should
write or contact Gibbons early
this week.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-07-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Notice is hereby given that
Cecil Mittby Lynch, has made
application for a domestic,
under the act of May 26, 1884
(48 Stat. 8O9), Anchorage
Serial O1O495, for a tract of
land embraced in U. S. Survey
No. 2739. situate on north
side of Mission Highway, ap-
proximately l IL miles north
east Of the Town of Kodiak.
Alaska, adjoining U. S. Sur
vey No. 1922, containing 1.94
acres. Latitude $40 AZ 40" NJ,
Longitude 1920 22' 38" W., at
Corner No. l, and it is now in
the files of the Land Office.
Anchorage, Alaska.
Any and all persons claim
ing adversely any of the above
mentioned land should file
their adverse claims in the
local land office, at Anchorage,
Alaska, within the period of
publication or thirty days
thereafter, or they will be
barred by the provisions of the
Statutes.
Chester w. McNally.
Acting Manager
Date First Publication 77-51
Date Last Publication 9-1-51
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-07-28

field, west shore of Raspberry
Strait, Kodiak Island, Alaska,
containing 1855 acres, lati-
tude $50 or Sc" N. longitude
1880 03' Is" w. at corner No.
l, and it is now in the files of
the Land Office, Anchorage,
Alaska.
Any and all persons claim
ing adversely any of the above
mentioned land should file
their adverse claims in the
local land office, Anchorage,
within the period of publica-
ton or thirty days thereafter,
or they will be barred by the
provisions of the statutes.
George A. Lingo
Manager.
Date First Publication 7-7-51
Date Last Publication 9-1-51
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-07-28
OPS To Conduct
Grocery Survey

Juneau Surveys of whole
sale and retail grocery costs
lin Alaska will soon be under
taken by the Territorial Office
of Price Sterilization.
The survey is intended to
establish a basis for a possible
program of posted dollar-and-
count community prices" in
Alaska grocery stores.
Within the next few weeks,
teams from OPS districts in
the U. S. will visit 1000 retail
and 1000 wholesale groceries
to gather information on what
grocers pay for foods and the
prices they charge. Posted
ceiling prices for each COM
will result from these
Prices arrived at, as a result
of the surveys, will then be
printed and posted in the
stores where all customers
may see them.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-07-28
KODIAK MIRROR
NOTICE

If you can not get us on
phone 3131, call 1903 for oil
delivery. Office hours, L pm to
5 pm Monday through Thurs
day. 1 pm to Z pm Friday.
Thompson Transfer.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-07-28
NOTICE
UNITED STATES

UNITED STATES
? Department of the Interior
Bureau of Land Management
Land Office
Anchorage, Alaska.
May q, 1851
Notice for Publication.
Notice is hereby given that
the Wakefield Fisheries, a
corporation, have filed an ap-
plicaCion for a soldiers addi-
tional homestead, Anchorage
Serial 012887, under sections
23O6-2307, for the tract of land
embraced in Plat of U. S. Sur
vey No. 2972, situate on Rasp-
berry Island, at Port Wake
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-07-28
NOTICE
United States

Department of the Interior
Bureau of Land Management
Land Office
Anchorage, Alaska.
June Is, 1851.
Evening star., 1951-11-19

to be active in the management
and ownership phases of the film
industry. She was one of the
founders of the United Artists
producing and distributing organ
lZations.
The Canadian born actress
started her stage career at S and
made her first film in 1909 at the
age of Is. But the real start of
her movie career dates from the
1914 film, Hearts Adrift."
Made Several TalkieS.
Her other silent film successes,
which led to her title as America S
Sweetheart" included "Tess of
the Storm Country" 1922; Re
fbecca OF Sunnybrook Farm" "l917;
Poor Little Rich Girl" 1917. and
Little Lord Fauntleroy," 1921.
In 1929, Miss Pickford cut of
her famous cufls and started max
ing talkies. These included Co.
.quette." The Tanning Of the
IShreW" and "Kiki."
At the height Of her career, the
star once was offered a guarantee
|of $250.000 a picture. But she
turned down the offer. preferring
to work for her own company
United Artists. i..s s44.,.
Miss Pickford married her one
time leading man. Buddy Rogers,
in 1887. Mr.. Rogers is now con-
ductor OF his own television show.
Previously she was married to
Owen Moore and Douglas Fair
banks, sr.