davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-08-25
Carpenters Return
To Kodiak

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Car
penter arrived in Kodiak We'd
nesday aboard the Denali.
Carpenter will join the staff
of the Kodiak High School for
the 1852 year. He previous
ly taught here during the
1949-50 school year.
Mrs. Carpenter, the former
Cecilia King, and her father,
Father C. R. King of Kodiak,
are returning to their home.
Father King has been living
in Seattle for the past year at
the home of his daughter,
! Mrs. John Lang, and at a pri-
vate nursing home.
Mrs. Lang, the former Irene
"Diddy" King, gave birth tc
a son on June 81. He is the
Langs' second child.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-08-25

Civil Aeronautics Administra-
ton and had only recently
been married. His work with
the CAA was as a specialist
in power generators and en-
tailed a lot, of travelling. He
had been with the CAA since
May. Prior to that he was en-
ployed at the Kodiak Naval
Station.
Burk was a charter men,
Der of B. P. O. E. '1772 and
was we'll known in Kodiak.
He is survived by his wife,
the former Luella Lehman,
and his mother who resides
in Medford, Ore.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-08-25

Mrs. Charles (Inez) Graft is
working temporarily at Don
nelley and Acheson.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-08-25

Osky Weeda, Anchorage
salesman, was in Kodiak this
week.
The Valley settler., 1951-11-30

;sss
GREETINGS FROM
THE BEi2GANS
The following is note
received by the Coop
mana cement from former
co1oni is, Mr.. and Mrs i.
Leonard Bergan.
Hi Erie nds:
These yearly Certifi-
Gates are wonderful,
not only as earnings Of
belonging to a Coop,
but q lso as q means Of
saying. he l1o., Alice
and I are now opera ting
a Sno-White Ice Cream
r u y n ~
co1ie $50 49,, 80 W., 80 aa11
eoo+9oar w. $50 80
$50 w S. go =. 49,
tos+o ~ 80 --0
~ .
mo,, y,,oa ooa =
r1o .-0 49, 80 go -
NM o,a NV. 1ooaoad
po~ II $500 ~ ~ $3.50 -
rcCI5 rIpL oIr- tIAic
A. . nooon4 coo.
The Valley settler., 1951-11-30
ALL CO-OPs HAVE PROBLEM

their farms the ma in !
tainanco and repair Of !
tho Co-op's facilities
has boon neglected and
not enough Of the CO.
OPS profits plowed !
back into the bus Inc SIS.
IF the farmers had used
such o policy on their
farms they would be in |
the Same position that
the Coop is. Thoir !
but ldings would have =
been run down, very
littlo moro land would :
have boon developed, |
and they would still be
one-four tn horse farms /,
like thoy were in 1888.
Truo, there have boon
somo new fact litios add
ed to the Coop, but
noarly always at the OK
pense Of it's opera tx on
al funds. While it has
helped in one place, it
has pinched in ono Their,
and it has worked con-
siderable hardship on
tho management.
The remedy seems to
be to get more funds,
but this is not too
easy. 1t is difficult
to realize any moro
h9lp from cove rmental
funds because there are
SO many other organiza-
tions that ne ed capital
too. and the funds US
ually avail liable to CO.
OPS have been squeezed /
dry by Congress in 1
tnoir false &C onomy
drive that deprives the
lit lie organizations
fro ON credit--but Gator
to the big business init
orests. Tt appears
that tho Co-ops are
largely ros tr ic tod to
help from their memb ers
and friends, and that
the best way is to sell
bonds or preferred
stock. Most Of our mem-
bers know that our Co.
op has boom selling
bonds for somo time nowi
but we could use ONE
moro CAPT tai, and, if
The Valley settler., 1951-11-30

The following is note
received by the Coop
mana cement from former
coloni s is, Mr.. a nd Mrs
Leonard Bergan.
The Valley settler., 1951-11-30

direct desc ondant Of
Pioneer. Miss Saario's
mother and IRA ndparents
came to Dougla Alaska
around 1910, where her
GRANDPA thor worked in
the TreadWo IL Gold Mine
until the cavo-in. Her
father came to Anchor
age whom It was still
a tent town, and he has
his own bus mess in the
present city Of Anchor
age. All her mothers
brothers and sisters
still mako thoir homo
in Ala ska and the Niemi
fomi ly is woll-known to
many Alas kons.
AS q result Of the
generous donation Of
the Sears Roobuck Found
alton to Freshmen stu
dents, the fol lowing
mon wore given f IMAM
cial aid in the form Of
scholarships: Arthur
Jess Of Anchorage; Har-
old Livings ton Of Cliff
ton, Colorado; George
Mealey Of Anchorage;
John Stephl Of Waywo-
tosa, Wise onsin; and
Arno Sundt Of Gakono,
Ala ska.
The winner Of the
frs t-year scholarship
Of the Standard Oil
Company Of Calf ornio
is. George Knight Of Ell
mendorf Air Force Base.
The othor Standard Oil
Scholarships wore a.
wardod earlier in tho
year, at the timo
scholarships wore a.
Wardod to the members
Of the other throo
c laSSos.
CPS WARNS CT FFiCE
INCREASE IN NElNKS
JUNEAU--FolloWinG ON
pla ints that ONE bars
have increased the
price Of drinks due to
the recent excise tax,
George N. Apostol, en-
, 1951-01-25
Page Three
Group Holds Emergency
Conference South

from being employed. in defense
plants, that ask employment bur-
eaus for trained men.
2. Negroes are left off mobiliza-
ton machinery committees having
to do with price control.
3. Southern cities particularly
are opposed to building homes for
Negro defense workers.
, 1951-01-25
BY M B. LaFOURCHE

BATON ROUGE, La. Jan. 25.
(ANP)- Lest the Negro again
be the forgotten man" of another
World War, the executive board
of the Louisiana Conference for
Labor Education sent out an en-
Urgency call for leaders to meet
here for the purpose of discussing
matters vital to Negroes in the
overall setup of the Nations mo-
bilization plans.
A thorough airing was given
problems dealing with every phase
now confronting the nation, both
economical and political.
The meeting, presided over by
DR.. George W. Snowden, director,
was held in the Python Temple
bldg, and setting in for helpful
suggestions were the members of
the law faculty at Southern uni
versity. A. A. Lenoir, the dean,
headed the group.
Specific charges hurled by board
members we're:
1. Negroes are not being taught
skilled trades, which bars them
, 1951-01-25
Ex-Boxer Killed
In Korean War

WASHINGTON, Jan. rs. (AN-
P)-Army Pvt. Elijah P. (Smug-
gsey) Hursey, 20, the prominent
young boxer who was leading the
District middleweight parade some
years ago, has gone, down to de-
feat at the hands of enemies in
Korea.
The Department of Defense an
nounced last week that he had
been missing in action since Nov
ember 26. He was with the Ninth
Infantry Regiment of the Second
Division and had been fighting in
Korea only a month.
Hursey was n of Washing
toms favorite fighters back in 49,
At and 1913, drawing some of the
the largest crowds. More than 49,
900 fans packed Griffith Stadium
in 1947 to see Smuggsey flatten
New York's Danny Kapilow with a
lighting left hook in the first
round.
Before the Kapilow fight, his
victories over Billy Arnold and
Aaron Perry had lifted him toward
the top middleweight rankings. A
return 1O-round bout with Kapi-
low ended in a draw, and in 49,
40, Hursey's loss to Ken Stribl-
ing ended his fistic career when he
retired from the ring because of
physical reasons.
, 1951-01-25
DO SPARRING PARTNERS
MAKE GREAT FIGHTERS?

Does a training schedule make a
great fighter? Do his sparring
mates really prepare him for a
bout with a rugged opponent?
Down in st. Louis, sports writ
ers are crediting Virgil Atkins,
popular local lightweight, with
making Del Flanagan the sharp
fighter he was in upsetting Sandy
Saddler, the featherweight champ
In Detroit.
1t seems that Atkins whipped
Flanagan some years ago in Gold
en- Gloves competition in st. Louis.
Atkins, %, is credited also with
shape when he came to St. Louis
keeping Ray Famechon in top
to meet Charley Riley.
Apparently, this youngster is
very clever. In training with both
Famechon and Flanagan, both top
rated men, Atkins proved that he
could keep on even terms with
them. N i man was too
anxious to engage in extra spar
ring sessions with him. Any why
should they for ne pay?
In his early and younger days,
Joe Louis used to have the best
in sparmates. George Nicholson
probably should be considered one
of the greatest sparring partners
, 1951-01-25
AT THE RINGSIDE
BY LUX VIRGIL OVERBEA FOR AMP
of all times.

of all times.
During Joe's entire pre-war
career, Nicholson held his own
with the champion. In fact, he
made a good living just by trad
ing punches with Louis in prepar-
alton for fights.
Many times this ringsider and
probably other fans have wonder
ed how great Nicholson would have
been if he had made a career Of
fighting for the public rather than
to keep Joe going at top speed.
During his postwar days, Joe
never has had the type Of sparring
partner that Nicholson was, and he
has never fought as he did in the
past.
Part Of the blame for Joe's de-
cline can be laid to age, but may
be he has not regained his re-
flexes because he has. not had a
sparmate to keep him on his toes
at all times.
Nicholson was a good fighter,
evidently, but probably not a Joe
Louis. Otherwise he may have been
selected by the managers over Joe.
There is one thing, however,
that the story of George Nichol-
son may have illustrated. A fight
err could make a profession of
being a trained camp battler. He
probably could last many years
longer than the active fighter, and
yet suffer less punishment.
A sparring partner never needs
to fight too long, and he can
easily keep his wind, even after
he is older, to go at top efficiency
for a round or two. This would
be especially true of clever fight
ers who have no punch.
Maybe I should ask a few good
fighters about this particular ques-
ton. 1t sounds like a pretty good
, 1951-01-25
or
Continued From Page 2

Continued From Page z
estimated by the Nigerian Depart
ment of Agriculture at 100000
short tons of oil and 100000 tons
of kernels.
Actual exports during the first
seven months totaled 102,750 tons
of oil and 192,498 tons of kernels,
representing an increase of about
20 percent in palm oil shipments
over those of the comparable
period of 1949 and a decrease Of
two percent in the palm kernels
amounted 189,O45 and 420,935
tons, respectively.
Production of palm oil, and
palm kernels during 1949 has been
estimated at $4,000 and 425,0O0
tons. There are approximately 81
100000 acres planted to palm
trees. Over half of the PLAN oil is
consumed as food by the natives,
while the remainder is exported,
principally to the United Kingdom.
Neary all of the palm kernels are
shipped to the United Kingdom.
WAYS AND MEANS of co-or-
dinating the work of the Atomic
Energy commission and the Com
mission for Conventional Anna
ments will be examined by a new
Committee established by the UN
General Assembly. The committee,
composed of the 1851 members OF
the Security council and Canada,
will study whether the functions
of the two commissions should be
merged under a new disarmament
commission. 1t will report to the
next session of the assembly.
, 1951-01-25

and safe career for a boy who is
good, but does not have everything
required of a champion or a
moneymaker in the ring for keeps.
, 1951-01-25

NO MATTER WHAT your beauty
- -L~ ~ = A- q
routine, it will be effective
and beneifcial.if you start with a
well-scrubbed skin.
, 1951-04-18
Universal military
Training Opposed
BV Ohio Mos.lodists

COLUMBUS, April Is (INS)-
The Peace Commission of the
Ohio Annual Conference of the
Methodist Church is on record to-
day opposing the adoption of uni
versal military training.
The churchmen claimed: SIN the
past few decades all major
nations who have had universal
military training have lost the
wars. Those which have not had
it have won them. Even military
strength in a nation depends up
on it's capacity to produce"
, 1951-04-18
Mon Opinion
by WALTER HERMAN
Distributed by international News Service
GENERAL RIDGEWAY

GENERAL RIDGEWAY will
have to sit for some new pictures
49,. in his old ones his mouth is
open like he might be giving an
opinion on something.
HOW WI USED TO joke about
Russians with their political COM
m~issars" assigned to the field
armies -. until we found we have
them, but ours don't leave Wash
ington.
WHEN Macarthur wanted to
meet Mao in the field to talk
armistice that was political.
When he wanted to bomb the
Commy concentrations in Man
churia that was political. When
he was bounced that was
necessary.
BUT NO ONE CAN SAY we
don't get fast action Sam Ray
burn no more than got through
saying we were in terrible danger
of fresh invasion from Manchuria
that Macarthur who wanted to
bomb the potential invaders was
, 1951-04-18

ton, is the chairman, and is being
handled by the E. Young Gay At
fractions.
Prizes in the contest, to be
judgerd by number of votes OBJ
tanned will include: LIST place.
A ten-day vacation with all ex-
penses paid to Mexico City; End
place winner will receive a seven
day vacation in Chicago, while the
third and fourth place runner-ups
will receive table model radios.
Winner in the Fort Wayne ter
ritory will be announced, Sat, May
10Th, at the Armony, after which
a dance featuring Lii Green,
"Queen of the Blues and noted
song star whose Decca recording,
GIN The Dark, is still a big SELL
err across the nation. Howard Cal
lender and his sensational orchest-
ra will back up Miss Green on her
many renditions of blues tunes,
while a spectacular array OF top
acts will afford one of the most
outstanding theatrical %presenta-
tions yet to hit this section.
Winners in the Dayton area will
be chosen at the Holiday Grand
ball to be given at the Palace Ball
room on Saturday night, May &c.
Lii Green and the Howard Callen-
, 1951-04-18
OeveAundMxes
Little Kefuuver

CLEVELAND, April II (INS)
Cleveland's City Council has voted
against a proposal to set up a
committee to form a Little Ke-
fauver Crime Investigation" in
the city.
The plan called for a special
committee of the Mayor, law and
safety directors and two council
men.
, 1951-04-18
Noted People are Saying:

BY INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE
Observation-Disclosures Truman "n Korea, we hope
that w e and the other free nations have checked the first naked
military assault of Communist Imperialism"
HONOLULU General Macarthur, visiting the graves of
American war dead II don't know these men. I don't know who
they are O r how they died. But do know the glory of their death.
WASHINGTON Senator Kefauver, speaking Of the
nations crime leaders "They have good lawyers, they have good
tax accountants, and they have little fellows around who do the
dirty work for them. And when the pinch comes the little fellows
usually get the brunt of it."
NEW YORK; The Duke of Windsor, who gave up a throne
for a woman's love- 81 have no regrets. | am a happy man and the
British have a very fine king"
, 1951-04-18
IAN Eye For An Eye"'

NEW PHILADELPHIA, o.,
O., April Is (INS)-Tuscarawas
County Sheriff Paul Pancher will
pay 500 out of his own pocket
for information leading to the ar
rest of persons who upset 100
tombstones.
, 1951-04-18

yanked.
SANS APPARENT suggestion
for meeting the threat was pass
the Universal Military Training
bill =. MacArthur's was the more
direct and the most quickly reject
ed.
BUT IT'S NICE to know that
Europe is relieved it also was
relieved d Turing Chamberlain's
day.
, 1951-04-18
Continued From Page ]

Continued From Page 1
these prominent clergymen, who
have already pleadged about
support:
Rev. J. Welby Broaddus, Rev.
H. l.. Buchanan, Rev. James I.
Davis, Rev. J. Inman Dixon, Rev.
Ollie Graves, Rev. P. E. Hender-
son, Rev. J. Ambrose Hubert,
Rabbi Benjamin Lapidus, Rev. Ro-
bert w. Lawson, Rev. George w.
Lucas, Rev. David Mcfarland,
Rev. D. D. Mundy, Rev. M. G..
Pollack, Rev. Raymond K. Riebs,
Rev. E. A. Wadlowe, Rev. Eli
Wilbert and Rev. Wallace Wright.
The membership drive will end
on May 81. During the campaign
Gloster Current, NAACP director
of branches; the Rev. Walter Off
utt, national church secretary, and
T h lu rg Marshall, NAACP
special counsel who gained in
ternational fame by investigating
injustices against GIs on the Ko-
rean war front, will come to Day
ton to boost the local NAACP's
membership effort.
Report meetings will be held
every Friday night at 8 pm. at
ter the drive opens, in the NAA-
CP office, 1920 w. Fifth st. Re-
freshments will be donated by
West Side merchants. A "Pep
Rally" is scheduled for 8 pm.
this Friday in Mckinley Metho-
dist Church for all campaign
workers. The general chairman,
Rev. James |. Davis will speak.
"Join the NAACP-Smash Jim
Grow in Dayton!"
der band and package show also
will be presented at this terrific
affair. The winners tours are
being arranged by the Will-Scott
Travel Service of Chicago, Illinois.
READ THE CLASSIFIED PAGE
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-03
Returning Korea Veteran HOmesick In Reverse

SEATTLE, (P- Among home sick Korean war veterans return ing to the US. on rotation, It. Harry A. Taylor is homesick in reverse.
 He wants to go back to Korea.
 When Taylor, 39, of Waynes- burg, Pa., stepped from a troop transport here yesterday, it was the first time in more than seven years he had set foot in the Uni ted States.
 Six years and three days of the time have been spent in Korea, his most recent assignment as ad- wiser to the provost marshal of the army of the Republic of Korea.
 Taylor said after 16 years in the army-11 years in the Far
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-03
$30O,0O0 Player Deal

CHICAGO, P)-The Sun-Times said Tuesday it learned exclu- sively" that the Chicago White Sox have closed a $300,O0O, eight player deal with the St. Louis Browns.
 The Sun-Times said the players coming to the Sox are Catcher Sherman Collar, Pitcher Al Wid- mar and Infielder Tommy Upton. Outfielder Ray Coleman, who came to the White Sox midway in the past season, supposedly on waivers, also is included in the deal, the Sun-Times said.
 The paper said that in exchange, the Sox will turn over Jim Rivera, the Seattle outfielder whom the Sun-Times said it had learned had been purchased by the Sox for $67 500; Infielder Joe Demaestri; Catcher Gus NiarhoS, and Pitcher Dick Littlefield, who spent the 1851 season with Memphis.
 The Sun-Times said that the Sox, in addition to the cash given Seattle for Rivera, have agreed to send three $1O,OO0 ball players to the Pacific Coast League Club in 1852 and three more for 1853 delivery.
 There was no confirmation of the reported deal immediately from White Sox officials.
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-03
Russia Replaces Britain As Trans Food Supplier

TERRAIN, Iran, (P)-A govern ment spokesman said Tuesday the Soviet Union has promised to do everything possible to speed up sugar and other supplies desper- ately needed by Iran to replace stocks normally supplied by Brit ain.
 Soviet ambassador Ivan Sadchi- kov called on Premier Mohammed MOsSadegh a few hours after Rus sia unsucCessfully supported Iran in attempting to block the LIN. Security Council from taking up the British-Iranian oil dispute.
 The latest Soviet move was re- garded in western circles as a further attempt to woo Iran fol- lowing Mossadegh's order that British technicians must leave the country by Thursday, move that brought the bitter feud over na- tionalizat ton to a boiling climax.
 Deputy Premier Hossein Fatemi said Sadchikov in his call prom ised further Soviet assistance un- der the two nations $20,000,000 trade pact. Barter trade talks are now going on in Tehran in an effort to step up deliveries that have been tagging under the pres ent pact.
 The announcement that the Brit ish definitely will leave tomorrow from Abadan eased tension some what here. The 300 technicians will be transported in Iranian boats to the British cruiser Mauri- tiuS, anchored off Abadan on the Iraqui side of the Shatt-el Arab River. The Iranian government refused permission for the cruiser to tie up in Iranian waters.
 British citizens will be taken by the Mauritius to Basra.
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-03

EVANSVILLE, WIS. - Darlene Clough, coed winner of a Wisconsin beauty contest, found that at least one part of the familiar "three R's" -writing-has become easier
 Orion Palmer, veteran Parker Pen employe. shows Darlene the diff ference between a fountain pen made in 1901 and today's model. When MT. Palmer started in the business at the turn of the century, pens were awkward and brittle and had to be filled with eye-droppers. Today's pens incorporate unseen vacuum filters, have useful peek holes to the ink supply and are engineered to perform in airplanes as we'll. as classrooms.
 C'mon, MT. Palmer, give the campus-bound little lady a sample of your latest wares.
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-03
ALASKA AIRLINES

Arriving from Anchorage were Maj. Robert. Quandt, Capt. o. Brien, Sgt. Paul Free, Phillip Cor ran, Carl Wetmore, Burney Threadgill, and Margaret Heller.
 Departing for Anchorage were It. Col. Cameron, MT. Cederstrom, Chris Bjornstad, Rex E. Skinner, Gail 'Zuchon, Fred Brechan, MT. Thomas, MT. Reynolds, Molly Le- nae, Margaret Howarth, Mrs. Knudson, Bill Knudson, and Capt. Campbell.
 Passengers to Unalakleet were E. B. Fisher, Daisy Keen, and Slim Evans.
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-03

WASHINGTON, (P Delegate Joseph R. Harrington R-HawaiD, who underwent an emergency ap- pendectomy Monday night, was reported recovering satisfactorily at emergency hospital today.
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-03
M M M HOSPITAL

Admitted: Lincoln. Trigg, and Albert Picnalook.
 Discharged: Cornelius Hanseley, Ruth Thomas, Flora Delilak, Nina Hadley, Jesse Nelson, Lawrence Etukeok.
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-03

East-"The army is my life"
 "I can't think of a place where I can do more for the army than in Korea" he added.
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-03
WHY FIRE PREVENTION WEEK

Newseat
 each in GeatCh Fre g. t eeed d n of Ymodr bb
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-01-27
Announcement

On Sunday night, January %,
at 8 o'clock, the worlds greatest
singers will be at st. Matthew's
Baptist Church, 361 NV 18th st.
Miss Marion Williams with the
famous Ward Singers, the ones
that made famous the song,
Surely God is Able" This, my
friends, you can't afford to miss.
There will be no admission fee.
Just come in and take your seat,
but come early to get seat. This
will be the greatest affair of the
year. So I will meet you at st.
Matthew's, Sunday at 8 pm.
Rev. N. +. Clark, pastor
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-01-27
Volunteers Needed
For ''Mothers March
On Polio"

The Committee of the "Moth-
ers' March on Polio" is appealing
to Negro mothers to volunteer to
solicit funds for the one-hour
drive, Wednesday evening, jan
uary 81, between and 8 o'clock.
Polio strikes without warning.
Several of our children at Vari-
ETY. Children's Hospital receiving
treatment for this dread disease.
Two adults were stricken during
the holidays. Two individuals
have recovered due to care and
are at present back on their Jobs.
We need YOU to help the Ma
tional Foundation to help polio
victims.
viii YOU offer your services?
The following persons are lieu
tenants: Mrs. Mary Albury. Mr..
Linwood Cooper (former patient)
Mrs. Arie Gary, Mrs. Evelyn Co
mez, Mrs. Susie Lowrie, Mrs.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-01-27
1873 Miamians To
Be Indicted

A minimum of 367 men from
South Florida will be indicted
into the Army during the month
of February, reveals Captain Co
burn G. Arledge, area recruiting
officer for the Army and Air
Force and in charge of selective
service processing.
Selective service boards in Mi
ami contribute 1873 men; Fort
Lauderdale, So; Fort Myers, Is;
Vero Beach, z; West Palm Beach,
~; Fort Peirce, IS; and Clewis-
ton 4s~These men will report to
the Army and Air Force Recruit
ing Office, 25 NE 3rd ST., Miami,
for final processing before they
are sent to Fort Jackson, S. c.,
for basic training.
1t is expected that the Febru-
airy group of inductees win be
supplemented by delinquent pre-
inducteeS, eligible for immediate
shipment; by registrants who have
passed previous physicals, and by
volunteers for immediate induc-
ton.
Captain Arledge also stated
that his office expects to handle
at least 1900 pre-inductees dur
ing the month. The exact quota
for South Florida is 974, of which
$40 win be from Dade County. In
addition, 80 or more transfers
from other parts of the country
viii be processed every Monday.