davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-10-11

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The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-10-11
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The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-10-11

Removing Rust Stains
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-21
Pick Stars  Football

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 21 = R = Fullback Hugh McElhenny's one man show for Washington against UCLA last Saturday sent him out in front as the leading ground rusher in the Pacific Coast confer ence.
 McElhenny, who scored all the Huskies' 20 points in their tie game with UCLA, has netted 801 yards rushing, passing Frank Clifford of Southern California by A yards. McElhenny has scored 16 touch downs and 22 conversions for 118 points in nine games.
 The leading passer is Gary Ker- korian of Stanford, with 89 com pletions good for 1,293 yards. Run ner-up is Sam Mitchell of Wash ington, with 75 compilations and $50 yards.
 Total offense honors belong to Paul Cameron, UCLA sophomore, who has rushed 557 and passed for 797 for a 1854 total Kerkorian is next, with 1,280, which includes a 13-minus mark for rushing.
 Leading pass receiver is Ed Barker, Washington State, 39 for 734 yards and seven touchdowns.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-21
WhifIotk Chopped Down

PORTLAND, Nov. 21-gR-Harry (Kid) Matthews chopped down Dave Whitlock of San Francisco in 1:16 of the second round of their scheduled 10-round boxing match here last night.
 It was the 1lth straight knockout for the Seattle light a leading contender for Joey Max inns crown, and raised his string of consecutive victories to GA, in- cluding a win last August over Whitlock
 crowd of 5,105 paid $21 ,899 to see the hard-punching Matthews take the measure of the challenger from San Francisco. Matthews weighed TIT pounds, Whitlock 182.
 The fighters battled on even terms for the first round.
 The second round was a minute old when Matthews unleashed a left to the stomach, followed it with a staggering right to the jaw and a right chop that sent Whitlock to the cantas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-21
21 10 Anchorage On pNA tuesday

Pacific Northern Airlines carried 49 passengers yesterday with 21 go- ing to Anchorage, two to Cordova, four to Yakutat, 13 coming from Anchorage, six from Cordova and three from Yakutat.
 To Anchorage: Edward James, town, Casper Hallingstrad, Alan Williams, George Howard, Lloyd Rountree, James Fenton, Richard McNulty, Gerald Degnan, Wilbur Karnum, Hernand Villarmo, George Gardner, William Forward, Col. Crockett, Col. Landreth, Frank Louth, V. Stone, Eunice Johnson, l. Skillman, John Grove, A. Ald- rich, Lurline Carson.
 To Cordova: Iva Lewis, Letha Wieand.
 To Yakutat: Joyce Schneible and Mike, Glen Jacobs, Gail Carver.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-21
Captain Charged Win Killing Of Grew Member

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 21-tR- Capt. Franklin B. Weaver, skip per of the Flying Trader. faces Coast Guard charges of wrong fully killing" one of his crew mem- bers at sea.
 Lesser charges of assault and battery and improper treatment of a crew member were added.
 The husky 3o-year-old skipper from Englewood, N J., pleaded in- nocent to all counts. If convicted his merchant marine officers li- cense could be revoked or suspend ed. The charges are not criminal.
 The charges were filed after preliminary investigation. The ship, owned by Isbrandtsen Lines, arrived Monday
 The crew member, William Har- vey, 24, Negro steward of Dayton, O., was shot to death while the Flying Trader was at sea between Kobe and Manila.
 The company said Weaver shot Harvey in self-defense.
 The First Assistant Engineer, Geo. N. Wood, testified he saw Weaver appear on deck Oct. 25 followed by Harvey, who was handcuffed
 Wood said the captain took an automatic pistol from his cabin, cooked it and moved out of sight with Harvey.
 Then Harvey shouted:
 You put those handcuffs on me. Take 'em off
 T heard the first shot fired" Wood said. Harvey passed my line of vision, still handcuffed, still de- manding they be removed
 T heard a second shot. I heard Harvey say:
 "'Go ahead, shoot me again'!"
 Tt was immediately followed by a third shot"
 The FBI is conducting a separate investigation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-21
pan Ann Brings 29; Takes Out Twelve

Pan American World AirwayS brought 29 passengers in yesterday and took 12 out.
 From Seattle: Novline Aldrieh, Jack Altman, David Devoe, E. P. Kropf, Mrs. M Kropf, J. A. Sofoulis, Elizabeth Vickers, Letha Weiand, Clark, Iris and Sammy Bassett.
 From Annette: Carl Lottsfeldt.
 To Seattle: William Lofholm, A. Mott, Dave Burton, MT. and Mrs. D. w. Heisnan and Charles, MT. and Mrs. Ed Odion, Ray Sefferman, Dora Charles, Arne Johnson, Flor ence Basancon, A. L. Beascon, Will liam Johnson, J. R. Hoskiss, Connie Palmer, J. T. McGuire, H. K. Leash, A. Davis, Roy Shane, Charles White, Jean Welsh and Barney, Tommy Johnson, Mrs. Gouchi.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-21
Tone Tells Why 7-Week Marriage Is All Off

LOS ANGEL LES, Nov. 21-lR-- What caused the ruin of his seven week marriage to Barbara Payton, says Franchot. Tone, was the re- entry into her life of Tom Neal, her beautiful bodies ex-suitor.
 "She wouldn't forget him." Tone told newsmen.
 They had several quarrels about Neal, he said. When Barbara in- formed him she planned to co-star in @ movie with the handsome young actor, he decided he was through.
 He filed suit for divorce yester- day, charging extreme mental cruelty"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-21
Music Lovers Get Thrill at Last
 Niqht's Program

Juneau concert-goers had a pre- view of the Thanksgiving season last night with the musical fare provided at the second scheduled performance in this seasons AL aska Music Trail. Mime. Tomiko Kanazawa, lyric soprano, and Ce- sare Curzi, tenor, with Richard Cumming at the piano, delighted their audience with one of the most diversified programs ever performed in Juneau
 The program opened with the brilliant toast scene from Verdi's La Traviata." Mime. Kanazawa as Violetta, beautifully costumed as the Lady of the Camellias, and Curzi as Alfredo, the hero, acted and sang the colorful scene with vibrant grace. The difficult "Sempre Libera," sung by Mime. Kanazawa, climaxed the number.
 Richard Cumming, at the piano, then played a Debussy group, "The Children's Corner" delighting his listeners with his own program notes in explanation of each num- Der. Cumming played with authority and understanding and created the atmosphere of the child's secure world of play. Tn final number in his solo group, De Falla's Ritual Fire Dance." was properly tempes- tuous. Cumming encored with Son atina,' one of his own compositions.
 Madame Butterfly
 The highlight. of the evening was the rapturous love duet, "Oh Kindly Heavens" from Puccini's Madame Butterfly" Mime. Kanazawa was ex- quisite as the tiny Butterfly and Curzi was a gallant It. Pinkerton. The superb singing and acting ere ated for Juneauites the intent of Puccini that the child-bride become q mature woman of passion in just a few pages of musical score.
 After the intermissions Cesare Curzi, in "mufti.' sang "E Lucevan Lc Stelle" from Puccini's 'Tosca,' Tn the Still of the Night" by Rachmaninoff, Richard Hageman's Do Not Go, My Love" and the gay La Donna E. Mobile" from Verdi's "Rigoletto" Curzi has fine projection of mood, and it was a pleasure to hear tenor arias in the fine Italian tradition. H encored with The Lords Prayer" by Nal otte, and this was purely wonderful for listening. It was shame to applaud after such a fervent rem dition
 Mime. Kanazawa included in her solo group the coquettish Les Files de Cadiz" by Delibes, the beautifully sung Ave Maria" by Schubert, American Lullaby" by Rich, and My Dear Marquis" (Adele's Laugh ing Song) from J. Strauss Fielder maus." Tomiko Kanazawa knows when to be arch and when to be tender, and her audience knew which was which. Her flexibility on fast passages was unbelievable. Ger shwin's Summertime was her en- core, and it was perfect.
 As ii all this were not enough, the duo put frosting on a lovely cake by singing Only Make Be- lieve" from Jerome Kerns show boat" One Kiss" from New Moon" by Romberg, Smoke Gets in Your Eyes" from Roberta" by Kern, and "In Marsouvia" from Lehar's "Mer- " Widow"-the last number ob- viously the most fun for the per- formers to sing. Italian Street Song from Victor Herbert's Naughty Marietta was the encore. The artists received four curtain calls-and well they deserved them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-21
DOUGLAS NEWS

Alumni and varsity basketball games are on tonight in the gym and between halves the band and majorettes will perform. Doors open at 7:15.
 A special Thanksgiving Day ser vice will be held tomorrow from 10 to 10:45 o'clock in the Community Methodist church.
 Douglas business houses close to- morrow. The post office will be open long enough to dispatch mail between l and 3 pm. and patrons desiring service will be served dur ing those hours.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-21
SID THOMPSON SWORN IN AS U. s. MARSHAL

Sid Thompson, who. had recently been given a recess appointment as U. s. Marshal, was sworn into of flee yesterday by Mrs Peggy Me- Iver, chief deputy clerk of the U. s. District Court in Juneau.
 Thompson says he will take over officially about Dec. l., after papers clear in Washington. Mrs. Flossy M. Doolin, will remain as Chief Deputy Marshal
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-21
DELEGATE BARTLETT HERE FOR THANKSGIVING HOLIDAY

Delegate E. L. Bartlett is in Ju- neau for the Thanksgiving Day holidays He and his wife are at 633 Harris Street.
 Bartlett says he will confer with different officials here before go- ing to Fairbanks probably next week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-21
SPECIAL NOTICE

Milk delivery will be made on regular route Thursday, Thanks Day but only to those with bottles and tickets out. The milkman will be in rush to keep date with a drum-stickl JUNEAU DAIRY PRO- UCTS. 971-1t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-21
SPECIAL NOTICE

Milk delivery will be made on regular route Thursday, Thanks Day but only to those with bottles and tickets out. The milkman will be in a rush to keep a date with a drum stick! JUNEAU DAIRY PRO- UCTS. 97l-lt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-21
DIVORCE FILED

Edna Mae Walker today filed divorce proceedings in U. s. Dis trict Court against her husband, Troy Richard Walker. The petition charges incompatibility.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-21
SPECIAL NOTICE

Milk delivery will be made on regular route Thursday. Thanks Day but only to those with bottles and tickets out. The milkman will be in rush to keep a date with a drum stickl JUNEAU DAIRY PRO- UCTS. 971-1t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-21

Practice for the Memorial Presby- terian church choir has been chang ed to Friday evening at 7::30 o'clock because of the Thanksgiving holi- day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-21
ATTENTION

Make your reservation for Thanks giving Day Dinner at Country Club. Phone 399 or 015-2. 970-2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-21

: EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY =
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-21

New products and improvements in old ones flow steadily from our laboratories = new gasolines and oils, raw materials for new fabrics, ''soapless soaps' many others. You may take such progress for granted But Standard has put some 40 million dollars into research since 1940. We can't go on this way ifthey break us up.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-21

Motorists get the finest service at Western gas stations; Standard led the way. Our tech ncal counsel helps many industries cut produc- tion costs of goods you buy. We've pioneered in taking needed petroleum products into undevel oped farm and frontier areas. We can't give these services if we're forced to be small
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-21
14What have |
 got to lose if they break you up?'

Aside from any question of fair ness, people wonder how they'll De af- fected personally # the Antitrust lauyers succeed in cutting big companies into smaller ones. We hear such comments as "What have l got to Jose # they break you up?"
 The answer depends on who you are. Most people gain in many ways by the fact that there are both large and small companies competing for your patronage, trying to get ahead. Here's what you stand to lose:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-21

America's military strength depends heavily on industry. Our fighting men are backed by
 the world greatest production capacity. Should it now be limited by breaking up big companies? We are at work for the U. s. on atomic research, synthetic rubber, aviation gasolines, other jobs. We believe we perform them best by being big.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-21

You are assured of ample supplies of petro- leum products at reasonable prices. Standard is constantly seeking out new crude oil reserves in this country and abroad. This sometimes costs millions before the first gallon is found We can do jobs this big, which benefit you well as the country, only by being integrated.
Evening star., 1951-03-02

could have been reduced from
484, 1000 to 100000 cubic feet per
second, and the maximum stage
lowered by about 7l2 feet.
The total cost of the projects
was estimated at that time at
$235, 100000, and would have
brought anual benefits of 1922, 900
in flood control, $4,000 in
domestic water supplies, $573, 900
in pollution abatement, $289, 900
in recreation. $4,000 in navi-
cation and $14.345, 900 in power.
Total annual benefits, thus, were
estimated at $15,712,000, against
total annual carrying charges of
$11, 1855 900.
In discussing the problems to
be solved in advancing a pro-
gram calling for the development
of reservoirs and power projects,
the report points out that, in
areas where valley lands have
been intensively developed over d
long period. the problems of dis
locations and the general opposi-
ton of property owners is parti-
cularly pronounced.
The report adds that there also
are impacts on the local economy
by reservoir development temming
both from the conversion of prop
erty and from disruption of local
trade and the reduction of taxable
property.
Create Opposition.
"These impacts" the report
stated. frequently give rise to
strong opposition to a reservoir
development. especially where
the benefits from the project &C
crue mainly in delatively remote
areas.
"Oon the other hand, reservoir
construction and operation may
give rise to local values which
substantially Offset and may ex-
ceed the losses to the local econ
omy caused by change from the
existing land use.
For example, the establish
ment of a popular recreational
development on the periphery of
"a reservoir may give rise to re-
Evening star., 1951-03-02
Power Output Is Major Benefit of Potomac DEVELOPMENT Plan

ously affected case should be
handled in an individual manner
2. Handling Of contacts relating
to relocation by local individuals
in whom local citizens have con-
f1dence.
8. legislation to provide for
establishment of all persons dis
possessed or moved in situation
substantially equal to that from
which removed.
Early Acquisition Funds.
4. Provision of funds for early
acquisition of reservoir lands and
for assistance to dislocated prop
erty owners and operators in their
re-establishment in new locations.
s. Provisions for productive use
Of all economically usable reser-
voir lands not subject to perma-
nent inundation.
6. Consideration to trade areas,
individuals. and businesses depen-
dent upon those being displaced,
and as far as possible assistance
through employment during the
period between the pre-project
and the post-project status.
7. Development of recreation
and similar collateral activities on
reservoir projects to Offset local
trade losses in previous pursuits.
8. Payment to local political
units to compensate for net loss of
taxes resulting from inundation.
Evening star., 1951-03-02

quirements for supplies. services,
cottages and business sites en-
tirely offsetting any disruption in
the local trade area. This already
has happened in the basin"
The report makes no mention
of arguments against multiple
purpose reservoirs, advanced at
the 1914 hearing and heard fire.
quently from members of sport
ing organizations. The main ar
gument Is that reservoirs designed
to be drawn down during certain
periods leave mud flats and are
not suitable either for recreation
al purposes or for the propagation
of fish lie.
The report does emphasize, how
ever, the Importance of local par
ticipation in basin planning, par
ticularly where the construction
of reservoirs is contemplated, and
OF careful weighing all values of
development before reservoir sites
are selected.
For example. it is explained that
in localities where reservoir con-
struction has been approved, the
business Of buying property and
OF relocating families can be more
easily handled on the local level.
Care as to Values.
An example of the necessity of
planning is given in the Washing
ton area. The Potomac Gorge,
just above the District, and the
Great Falls further upstream are
considered important scenic points
within easy reach of the city. The
values of these areas should be
carefully studied and evaluated
before planning projects that
would destroy their present value.
Also. the report suggests that
the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal
should be developed further for
recreational purposes, which, of
course, would exclude reservoir
construction that would inundate
this stretch of the river.
The report on the reservoir
phase of development concludes
that a history of plans for the
Potomac Basin illustrates the need
Evening star., 1951-03-02
IS Men Are Inducted
In HyuttsyiIIe

Fifteen men were indicted into
the armed services through the
Hyattsville Selective Service Board
this week. bringing the local
boards February total to "a.
Those inducted were Joseph B
Rector. James A. Schmitt, George
T. White, John Aleshire, James
Fields, Carl D. Steadman, Joseph
G. Weller. Wallace A. Williams
Gerry c. Myers, Walter N. Green
Hurley E. Brooks, Peter Niles
Rowe and Abraham Hill.
In addition. two volunteers who
were transferred from other boards
were inducted, Alexander B. Ko-
volenko and Terrace Lee Ramsay.
Evening star., 1951-03-02

for basing reservoir project selec-
ton on a careful determination
of the effect Of displacement, add
ing that such displacements should
be held to a minimum consistent
with balanced water resources
development.
Careful consideration should be
given to these measures:
l. Informing all people in the
reservoir area as to the details of
a project and how they will be
affected individually. Each seri-
Evening star., 1951-03-02
Maryland Legislators
Favor Free FIuvors
BY the Associated Press

ANNAPOLIS, Mar. 2.-Should
there be a postage stamp issued
to commemorate the Tooth an
University of the Ice cream indus
try?
"Yes." chorused the members OF
the Ways and Means Committee
yesterday.
They had just spent half an
hour munching their way through
baskets of ice fruits and nuts with
appropriate f1avors. The refresh
ments were donated by the Ice
cream Manufacturers Association
of Maryland.
Evening star., 1951-03-02

among 10 great American rivers,
points out that prospective power
output would be absorbed in the
near future by the growing power
demand of the basin and in near
by industrial areas and would
effect economies in power supply.
It was also stated that hydro
electric power projects would be
widely scattered over the basin,
providing a dispersal of power
sources advantageous in national
defense. The report held that
full development of the basins
power capacity of more than
100000 kilowatts is a desirable
objective"
The development Of the basins
power potential, the report stated.
would accomplish several ends.
First, OF course, would be the ad-
vantages arising from greater
power supply. Hand in hand with
power development would 60 flood
and pollution control and recrea-
ton and wildlife development.
Problems to Overcome.
While the Potomac Basin long
has been recognized as an impor-
tant source of hydro-e electric pow
er. the report points out, little use
has been made of its potentialities.
The problems arising from power
development are, perhaps, the
greatest to be overcome in any de-
velopment program for the basin.
At present there are two main
utility plants in the basin. and 18
small ones. The two larger projects
are the Federally operated Dale
carlia plant above Washington,
and the Millville plant, operated
by the Potomac Light & Power
Co. on the Shenandoah River. The
total capacity of all plants in the
basin is estimated at 16,840 kilo-
watts.
The report stated that the reser-
voir plan for the basin, recon-
mended in 1914 by the division
engineer and reported unfavorably
by the Board of Engineers for
Rivers and Harbors and the chief
OF engineers because of local op-
position, has been authorized for
review to determine whether or
not a report Of general survey
scope Is warranted.
The plan called for the con-
struction Of IA dams on the Poto-
mac and its tributaries. Seven
teservoirs-located at Riverbend,
above Great Falls: at Millville,
Brooks Gap, Springfield. Edes
Fort, Royal Glen and Patterson
Greek sites-were to have been
operated for power generation,
flood control and pollution abate-
ment.
Six Mainly for Power.
Six dams. located at Chain
Bridge, Bear Island, Harpers
Ferry, Pinesburg, Rocky Marsh
Run and Orleans, were to have
been mainly for power generation
purposes. The 14th dam, at
Keyser. w. Va, was to have been
used to divert water from the
North Branch of the Potomac to
Patterson Creek.
1t was estimated that, by the
time eight of the proposed res
ervoirs were completed, the largest
food on record at Washington
Evening star., 1951-03-02

The Philippines have seven pri-
vate universities of recognized
standing.
Evening star., 1951-03-02
By jones BirchfieId

The production Of hydroelectric
power is considered by the staff
Of the Presidents Water Resources
Policy Commission to be one of
the major benefits that could be
realized in the comprehensive de-
velopment of the Potomac River
Basin.
The commissions report which
includes a study of the Potomac
This is the fifth Of series Of stories
on Lond Use ond Voter Resources Of
the Potomac River Bosin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-07-19
County Delegate ct
Conservation Comp

Mrs. Joe j. weinberg, delegate
from Big Horn county, returned
SATURDAY. from Pines Youth
All Conservation camp at Fort
Peck.
Purpose of the camp was to
instruct members. and leaders
on the need and Importance OF
protecting, conserving ano
making full use OF natural re-
sources.
Practices on which instruc-
tions were given included con-
troll Of soil erosion, fire pre-
vention, insect damage, water
drainage and weed and rodent
control.
approximately 80 members
leaders and officers, represent
ing % counties in the state
were present at the camp.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-07-19
Cerebral Palsy
Plan Approved
BY Health Board

The state health board has
approved a plan to put Mon
tana's cerebral palsy center on
a statewide basis. DR.. G.. d.
Carlyle Thompson, executive of
ficer, has been authorized to
develop a plan of accepting all
cases the center can handle.
A demonstration center is OPP
Grated at Billings and is run
by the state health board,
Eastern Montana College Of
Education and the Montana
chapter of the National Society
for Crippled Children and
Adults. However, up to now,
only cerebral palsied children
from Is southeastern Montana
counties were admitted for
treatment.
Also, the board recommended
that children with the disease
be admitted to the health
boards crippled children's
clinics which are held twice a
year.
Need for followup care and
education at home after a child
leaves the center was stressed
by the board. It stated that this
program. would serve so to 60
per cent of Montana's cerebral
palsy children. " --
Cerebral palsy is the result
of brain damage which causes
a child to lose control or CO.
ordination of muscles. Most
cases can be helped by special
training and treatment.