davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-23

income from tutiOnS and inflated costs of operation
plus being buldings-and-land poor with income from
endowments inadequate, colleges are having rough
going Some are already operating i'm the red Many
more will lose money next year cooberative ven
ture between business and education is therefore
an Intelligent solution to many of the problems OF
both groups
WAYS OF COOPERATION
Many colleges are already doing a vast amonnt
oi technical research for Government and Business:
Boston University in optics; Georgia Tech in Aero
nautical Engineerng University Of California in
goods; University of Wisconsin in Naval Research !.
Stanford in radio; Michigan State in fueI. Massa-
chuSeIIS institute of Technology i'm manufacturing:
Babson Institute in marketng-to mention a very
few.
other possible areas of cooperation are work
shop seminars for top management These are ems
tom-built courses of short duration to meet specific
INDUSTRY and company problems in consumer re-
SeaIch' marketing advertising, product develop
Ineht' taxes ETC. Refresher group conferences for
foremen, sales managers. bankers, and accountants
can do much to keep both business and oducotior
on their toes
FINANCIAL ENGINEERING
Yale University has pointed the wav in research
in labor relations vth its Labor -Manapamont Con
ter Whole new areas practically unexpIored-
SUCH as atomic warfare, business decentralization
and traffic problems. Other areas are Job evaluation
job satisfaction, corporation conduct public rela-
uons' organizational communication, corporate f.
nance and statistics
The subject of taxes alone offers rich possibili
ties Tor business-colegiate cooperation Taxes have
become far greater than legal question We have
IN the u S. A. one Of the strongest potential work
ing teams any country has ever known: the research
facilities of education and the wealth facilities If
business In harness together they can become in
valuable helpmates. Now is the time to build our
team and keep our country strong
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-23
UNDER COVER STUFF

Maybe you thought, as we did,
that the new half century began
on 1 January 1850. Well, we were
all wrong. The Naval Observatory
at Washington tells US that as there
was no year CO.. the century runs
fully through the year ending "OO",
and the Romans, who gave us the
calendar in the first place, didn't
even have a figure for zero. Webs
ter's Unabridged Dictionary lists
the first century A. d. as the years
! to 100 inclusive; the nineteenth
century as A. d. 1901 to 1900 inclu-
sive.
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-23

haps within the next so years the
Great Lakes will connect up with
the ocean.
Our children's childrens may put
the st. Lawrence project through
but there is nothing doing on the
project at the present time.
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-23
Sign MY Petition?

GRAND ISLAND Nebr. (A9
Just to prove that some people viii
sign anything, the Grand Island
Daily Independent circulated a pet
ition in Grand Island Ostensibly
asking the city council for better
recreational facilities. But buried
IN the text Of the petition was re-
quest that I be hanged BY the neck
until dead
Ihirty-five persons signed the
petition.
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-23
RARS0AW ID7CrTICC0C Cooperation Between
Business And Collenes

BABSON PARK, Fla, March
% Closer cooperation between
business and education may save
our private institutions of higher
learning and, at the same time,
bring about increased profits for
business. Education and business,
working hand i'll hand. can also
make themselves of greater value
to the country in this national
otnoruono11
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-23
BUSINESS NEEDS THE
COLLEGE

UIe OF TIC SOunueSt ways TO
preserve private enterprise is to
give financial aid to young and needy potential bus-
ness executives studying in colleges which are espe-
cially appreciative of American business and sym
pathetic to its problems Most professional colleges
of business have this point of view Young men
therein educated of especial value to business
They not only learn specialized technques; but they
also acquire a sound philosophy of American busi-
ness Business needs such young men,
Business also needs the brains and research fa-
cilities of the colleges. Many small and middle
sized companies cannot hope, by themselves, to keep
pace with the research of big business: but by pool
ing their efforts with the colleges their usefulness
and profits can be increased. Business provides the
funds; the colleges provide the research aborator-
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-23
CHICkS PLACED IN ADDITIONAL AREAS 1851


Dennarva producers 29S7OOO brolers and fro @
o qu March $50 more than previous week and loo
ie same week year Shipment OF
e oher broer continued number marketed a
80 ~ 1ne aveIase weekly placements 1914 earlier
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-23
THE ST. LAWRENCE sEAwAY

THE ST. LAWRENCE SEAWAY
Apparently there are only two
issues regarding the st. Lawrence
Seaway protector and against.
The present plan calls for a chan
mel q feet deep which would sweep
down through large part of the
United States from the mouth of
the Great Lakes-way down to the
sea. After all the St. Lawrence
confusion is just simply another old
problem arOusing a National dis
pute as to what to do about it. Per-
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-23
POULTRY NEWS

week ended 1p GeT producers s451OOO chicks d a.
than bo A go less than previous eet hut COZ le
week f iE @ started decline from @ & 90 more
rbued to The d and 80 Matched IocaIy
2g more b @ Glop IN placements Hatcherymen set 45 Oo con
mn % uIe previous week 44@5 more than vear ai es
BROILER CHICK REPORT FOR DFrWaPv, year carrier carrier
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-23
THE COLLEGE NEEDS BUSINESS

In these times Of partial mobilization and de-
clining enrollments, the college needs the help of
business Education is the bulwark of democracy
II America is to win the battle Of ideologes it will
be by brains-not by Drawn. The survival of pri-
vate enterprise is therefore, closely tied to the
survival Of our educational institutions. To sur
vive, our colleges greatly need the financial support
OF business which should feel obligated to help
keep our system of higher education strong
Colleges today are in a preCarious position They
are victims Of wartime economy With decreased
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-23

claaaiied Ada g RESULTS
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-23
YOUR PROBLEM

NN0ARE
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-03-30

Mount Zion Baptist--The members
of the young peoples choir are
presently in a financial drive to
aid in the educational building
fund of the church. This drive will
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-03-30
: THINGS THAT INTEREST WOMEN :

row 10 You Look? Watch your mannersms am sure not
ol Us would like to be remembered fer un-prey trait
mere are many mannersms that do not make pleasing per
soy ana we may never realize them until some kind member
OF the family reminds us of them
90 why not resolve now to alert yourself against these
oeauy paeues Some mannersms attract unwanted attention
oes are dSgufng Let slumpng YOUR
CHAIR Slumper has twin sprawler and sprawler is sure
TO stretch her legs while sitting for other people to
stumble over Besides being unad like an awkard attitude is
announcer sure way to chalk up dement's your beauty report
40 around trowning and you will have wrinkles
10 prove that you did just that If you bite your nails this tells
everyone you nervous besides growth the
nails.
Simple slim lines best for the small girl One color from
neck to hem gives smooth uninterrupted line small hat
with nigh trimmings creates height and all should
be small and neat The too heavy should anything
that will make her look larger Stirring peaes tucng bright
coos beed coats wide jackets and shiny fabrics should be
left alone
Etiquette Says it is correct to for the
luncheon the delicate Dishes such sWeetbreads
chicken or squab with accompanying vegetable.
Send ten cents for each eaflet you desire they SLIM
MING THE WAISTIINE, TEN POINTS ON BEING ATTRAC-
TIVE, MINERALS FOR BEAUTY, FACIAI4S AT HOME, and
YOUR MEASUREMENTS. Address Bessie F. Bell Atlas News
Service, 243 w. 125th Street, New York City.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-03-30

Buy Where Negroes Work
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-03-30

ball tournament held in MeGehee
H o. Willis is coach 1850. Miss A.
Mays of AMIN college visited
here during the Easter holiday ..-
Mr.. and Mrs. White of Gould
were Sunday visitors here ............
Jerry McGraw and Joe Thomas
visited in Hot Springs recently -.
Miss Emma Hudspeth of Kansas
City is visiting Mrs. Mary Hud-
speth .z- The scouts have re-
organized for 1851. The anniver-
sary service will be held at Wat
son District headquarters April
Is at 2:30. The public is invited
Billy Where Negroes Work
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-03-30
! Rock Baptist church,

st. Peters Rock Baptist church,
l408 w. 18th street, Rev. +. T.
Evans. pastor, invites the public
to attend the services Sunday. The
pastor will preach from the sub
jet. Lilies Evening Tide at the
morning service.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-03-30
Fashionetta Draws
Thousands

Thousands of persons attended
the third annual Fashionctta pre-
sented by the local chapter of the
Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority FRI
day evening at the Robinson audi
forum.
Winners Of the various contests
were: Rose Burnett. who won the
Miss Fashionettaq honor. Run
ners-up in this division were
Joyce Jones and Freddie Sue
Turner. Joyce MeClinton copied
the Miss Junior Fashionetta" a.
ward with Evelyn Jeanetta Vault
as runner-up. Jackie Tallcy was
awarded the Little Miss Fashion
eta title with Carolyn Watkins,
Grace Helen Hayes Sybil Jordan,
Betty Merriman and Verna Mae
Wilburn, runncrs-up Yvonne
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-03-30
Scout Leader
Continued from page 2

camping and develop and main
tain its traditions and spirit, and
finally. 10 crystalize the scout
habit of helpfulness into NE
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-03-30
-:AR0UND DUNBAR
DUNBAR STUDENTS AND CAREER
BY A. SaviIle Bush


Vocational Opportunity week, March 1916, sponsored by
the Dunbar Guidance department Mrs T. s. Gravey
hghghted advanced thinking the part of pupils in max
ing plans for their es The slogan THE Future
Yours Plan and Prepare
The annual Vocational Guidance week activities included
these features
IAN occupational survey of the high school seniors
and the junior college.
DAILY homegrown programs emphasizing ambitions
detectives and occupational goals, grades 7-12.
3-An al-gr assembly with the 18th grades presenting
original play and song, and excellent guest
speaker, Principal Floyd of Booker 7. Washington
school,
4Posters essays and quiz contest results of the
weeks interest.
5-"Choosing Your Occupation and "The Quarterback
the films that shown to the high school,
junior college and veterans school,
"a lecture by Mr.. Jones who accompanied by
other Veteran Administration officials, was deliver
ed to the veterans assembly Wednesday evening,
March Is.
IA Dunbar ir. college assembly at which successful
alumni were presented was Friday, from 1890
lilo.
S-A eliminating program in the form of a
workshop had on Friday, March 16, on the Ar
kansas Baptist college campus. Dunbar eollaborated
with the other Negro schools of Greater Little Rock
in this day program in which twelve consult
ants participated.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-03-30

erosion won the Miss Future
Fashionetta' division with Treopia
Robinson, Marguerite Flakes and
Dolores Crenchaw as runners-up
There were hundreds of models
and participants on the program.
Models ranging in age from the
small child TO the society matron
showed off the latest in women's
wear.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-03-30
: TIPS ON The TRADE
BY Kay Vaughn

NEW YORK CITY CNS)-FOR THE GLAMOUR GIRL:
Now you may have only bouses with matching suit Innings
blouse collars identical to suit collars which novel idea
navy suit would have fancy collar
blouse the fabric Think how chic this looks
FOR THE HOUSEWIFE: Lpstick stains sometimes can be
removed washable materials with gycerne Work the ely
cerne the aunder the usual way Don't apply
soap other alkales before oosening the STAIN.
FOR THE TEENAGER The buster costume is sweeping
country fashion this spring It's been adopted by de-
signers high-sye odens clothes So yourself cluster
by all it everywhere
FOR THE CAREER GIRL Everything is convertible this
year. bras They with adjustable straps
various dress necnes (halter strapess well regular
All you have to do is put and adjust
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-03-30
With The Churches

Ward Chapel AME church - The
second quarterly conference was
held recently with DIR. V. M.
Townsend, presiding elder. in
charge. DR.. Townsend delivered
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-03-30

purpose of leadership in cheerful
service TO others.
Buy Where Negroes Work
Dumas
Eugene Thomas
The grade school boys and girls
were winners In the All basket
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-03-30

st. John Baptist church, 26th and
Main streets. had distinguished
guests present for the services
Sunday. Rev. Tucker of Second
Baptist church preached the SER
mon for the morning service. Out
of-toWn visitors were Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Aubrey, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd Aubrey, Mrs. Matte Hill
and Mrs. Julia Simpson who are
visiting their relatives, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Aubrey. Rev. J. M
Oliver, pastor, Mrs. l.. L. Ballard,
reporter.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-03-30

the morning message and Rev. F.
j. Stewart pastor OF Mt. Nebo A
ME church preached the o'clock
sermon. Rev. G. Wayman Blake
ly, pastor of Bethel AME church
brought echoes from the Bishops
council. The church is reported to
be progressing spiritually, finan-
cially and numerically DIR. c. M.
May Is pastor of the church.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-03-30

terminate sometime in late z1sEs
An elaborate musical Is piansxSS
for the closing.
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-28
Dexter ROadhouse To Be AuctiOned Next Monday

Next Monday afternoon at two o'clock the famous Dexter Road house will be sold at public auc- ton by the Territory of Alaska.
 This historical landmark was once known as the Chase Road house. It was a popular stopping place for dog teams in the winter and horse teams in the summer. Dad" Chase was famed for his doughnuts. It was last used as a mining camp by Bob Sheild, who died several years ago.
 In recent years it was used by the Boy Scouts for their camp until the present Scout camp was built.
 With minor repairs it will make a good summer camp for some family.
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-28

Cheer up! Just be glad things don't seem as bad as they are!
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-28
WIEN AIRLINES

Departing for Koztebue were Laura Nagoozruk, Howard Edison, Elinor Menter, Chas. H. Jones, Neva Whaley, Betty Kenny, Mar tyn Jeffery, w. Whitlock, Wm. Wright, B. Ahnkak, L. Bernard, C. Wasshiner, and Noah Skin.
 Arriving in Nome were Eugene Geffe, Christensen, Rex Skinner, John Brusse, John White, Charles Robinson, and Donald Walton.
 Departing for Deering was La ban Iyatunguk; for Candle, Lois Mercy; for Galena, Glenn Boone and C. BurlesOn.
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-28
ALASKA AIRLINES

Arriving from Anchorage were H. L. Edison, w. Peterson, Larry Platt, Charles Sides, Gene Brown, Gayle Zachew, Trygve Fiskdal, William Zimmerle, Ben Becke, N. J. Mus, Nierd, Minnie Ablea- makalik, Gerald Daetz, Dorothy Williams, Kaare Berkland, S.. Thompson, Lee Bloom, Adam Hab- Ter, Geo. Bartlett, James Mitalaf, Daniel Smith, w. L. Lemarte, J.H. Churchill, J. C. Thackerary, C.. Cechowiski, and w. Erickson.
 Departing for Anchorage were Frank Piloner, H. Porter, James M. Leer.
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-28
WEATHER FORcasr
Compiled by US. DS1S co,,,,,

Compiled by US. De-S
 Weather Epl. or commerce,
 Mostly cloudy onioht ,,a e.. urday. Scattered,;ohf sno,,, f, @ lleS' "eL ' winds. Lowest leli'ei a.uie ed tonight 29, nlgneSt toiiioil 40.
 Nome data E oa bo,,rc .s ot a'h' tooay Precipitation, trace. Mo1ltn Vo'dl 'oo inch. Tempera- lures: highest A, ,io..,-.4. %. Maxi mum wind 8 mph. from the NE. Sunrise at SOP a.m., sunset at 5:41 pm.
 Temperatures one year ago to- day: highest 49, lowest 39. Ex- treme temperatures on this date since 1907: highest 59 in l942, low est 20 in 1908.
 Data for other selected stations
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-28
Three Boys Break Into
 Dexter Summer Camps

Several camps at Dexter were broken into Monday and Tuesday by three boys who were appre- hended by the US. marshal's of flee.
 Earl Ernak was given 60-day suspended sentence by the US. commissioner. The other two boys, whose names are withheld as they are minors, were turned over to the Territorial Welfare Dept.
 The boys gained entrance by tearing out window frames and forcing in doors, with little dam age to the interior of the buildings. At the Hedreen camp, however, they cooked their breakfast and helped themselves to fishing gear and boots.
 Under questioning the boys re- ported that two GI's and native girls had broken into one of the camps on Monday.
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-28
How Not To Fly Shown At Rotary Luncheon

Program chairman for a day Joe Wallace served up sound motion film to fellow Rotarians at the clubs noon luncheon Thurs day on how not to fly.
 Via Castle Film, two of Holly woods gagsters mfde light plane fly through han3 CTS, buzz the parking strip and worry the res cue firemen and ambulance, Dew ey Goodrich heaved sympathetic sigh when they finally landed it. minus the landing gear.
 President Bill Cameron called a board meeting for Friday night. Steve Anderson won the door prize.
 Cheer upi Just be glad things don't seem as bad as they are!
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-28
N o T I C E

Parents of children attending school are entertaining the teach CTS this evening at the school aud itorium with a welcoming tea.
 Other citizens in the community interested in meeting the teachers are also cordially invited between 7:30 and 9:30 tonight.
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-28
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our appre- ciation 10 our many friends for the thoughtfulness. expressions of kindness and floral offerings dur ing our recent bereavement.
 Ella and Carol Tanner
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-28
M M M HOSPITAL

Admitted: Billy Oman, Victor Campbell, Lawrence Etukeok of Wales, and H. Ahwinona.
 Lilly Ongsokasruk was dis charged.
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-28
ATTENTION
VOLUNTEER FIREMEN

VOLUNTEER FIREMEN Volunteer firemen are requested 10 meet Sunday morning at l0:00 am. at the fire station.
 Don Lyle
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-28
N o T I C E

As of fhis date the undersigned is no longer connected with the Will M. Gillis Co.
 tSigned) George w. Newton
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-28
FOR SALE

Bids will be received for the site of the former Patterson Hotel as is. consisting of the east Is feet of Lot Block H and all of Lot 2 Block H of the townsite of Nome.
 Chas. D. Jones
 Box 82
 Nome, Alaska ..
Valley frontiersman., 1951-01-26
Bcr+Eef+ Introduces 23 Bills for A!asku

On the opening day of the 82nd Congress Delegate Bartlett intro duced 23 bills affecting Alaska and plans to sponsor the introduc- ton within the next few weeks of several more now being drafted, according to his Washington Newsletter received here this week.
 Included are bills to apply the Workmen'S compensation laws of Alaska to those working on fed eral property; to transfer the fisheries of Alaska to the control of the Territory with a provision turning over one-half the pro- ceeds from the seal fishery to the territorial treasury to assist in operation of the fishery; to pro- vide for lifetime appointments of federal judges in the Alaska dis trict court, rather than the pres ent four-year appointments; to al low carriage of passengers be- tween Alaska ports and SkagWay and Haines on Canadian vessels and passengers and freight be- tween Hyder and ports in the Ter ritory and the continental United States on Canadian ships until June 30, 1952; to repeal the Alas ka railroads tax; to exempt the 25 percent cost-of-living allow ances paid federal employees out side continental United States from income tax payments; to al low national banks in the Terri tory to retain one fifth of the l5
Valley frontiersman., 1951-01-26

Alaska Steamship Company representatives attending the company 1851 annual agents meeting at Seattle. January 15- IS. are pictured with three new Alaska Terminal and Stevedoring Company fluid-drive fork lift trucks in a Pier 42 freight shed, during a recess between sessions. These Alaska Line officials are centering their efforts on develop ing improved freight and pas senger service for the extensive company territorial operations which range from Ketchikan in Southeastern Alaska to Kotzebue in the arctic.
 From left in lift truck cabs: w. J. Manahan, assistant general traffic manager, Seattle; T. J. Ma
Valley frontiersman., 1951-01-26
HANDMADE QUILT IS TO BE AWARDED FOR LIBRARY BENEFIT

A beautiful hand made quilt has ben contributed by the River bend Homemakers Club to be awarded in a contest the club is sponsoring for the benefit of the Palmer Library. The recipient of the quilt will be named at the next regular meeting of the Riv- erbend club which will be held month from now.
 The quilt went on display at the Palmer Library on Tuesday, January 23, where it may be viewed until the award is made. A few remaining tickets at 9 cents each may still be obtained, members of the group said in making the annOuncemnt.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-01-26
ARC TRAILER COURT HOUSES 6 FAMILIES

The six new trailers at the Alaska Road Commission trailer court are now all occupied by members of the ARC staff. The new trailers are reported to be comfortable and warm with all modern facilities, including sew age, water and electricity.
 The six families occupying the trailers are Mir. and Mrs. Jim Brown, MT. and Mrs. Ed Hensley and their two children, MT and Mrs. Merritt Long, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Evans, MT. and Mrs. Lee La Cross and MT. and Mrs. Ray John son.
 The trailers are situated on land owned by the Alaska Rural Rehabilitation Corporation, locat- ed near the fair grounds, pro- vided by ARRC tor the trailer court ste.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-01-26

percent legal reserve on deposit and allow the deposit of four fifths in the Federal Reserve banks, present law now requiring that national banks in Alaska re- tain tWo-fifths of the IS percent legal reserve in their vaults
 Additional legislation would permit the sale of 3.75 acres of land at Kenai to the Slavic Gospel Association, Inc, for use as church site; permit the sale of 24 acres of land on the Chena River to the Panama Valley Sportsmen's Association of Fairbanks; extend existing laV; to Alaska fur farm CTS for obtaining loans for feed and operating expenses; provide an additional district judge for the Third Division.
 One of Delegate Bartlett's meas ures is a resolution authorizing
Valley frontiersman., 1951-01-26

loney, Anchorage agent; and, atop tight truck, Frank Burns, Cor dova agent.
 In left section, third row, from left: E.. F. Herr, Seldovia agent (with hat extendeO, U. w. Kill Iingsworth, manager, Alaska Ter ninal Company, w. w. Sipprell, general agent, Seward; second TOW: J. F. Zumdieck, operating manager, Seattle; R. G. Gardiner, Fairbanks agent; F. A. Zeusler, executive assistant to president, Seattle; and staggered front row: D. R. Renbarger, assistant general freight agent, Seattle; H. E. Green, Juneau agent; R. I. Miller, Peters burg agent; A. N. Mcclellan, freight claim agent, Seattle; w. R. Wood, Ketchikan agent; and R. D.