davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-04-16
Mount Rainier Forming
Three SoftbuII LOOPS

Teams are needed for two mems
and one girls softball leagues. The
Mount Rainier Recreation Depart
ment wants to form two mems
leagues to play on week days at
$50. The department may be
called at Warfield 7016.
The girls team is being formed
at Turkey Thicket Playground.
Those interested may call Law
renee 6-4444.
Evening star., 1951-04-16
Greasy NeoIe's Wife
Dies in Philadelphia
BY the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, April 16.-
Mrs. Genevieve Horner Neale, wife
of Earle Greasy Neale, former
coach of the Philadelphia Eagles,
died yesterday. She was 81.
Mrs. Neale, a native of Lost
Creek, Va, will be buried Wednes-
day in Parkersburg, w. Va, where
she and her husband maintained
a home.
Neale, who coached the Phila-
delphia team to two National
Football League championships,
was discharged early this year.
Evening star., 1951-04-16
Two HoIes-in-One Scored
On Courses Here

Jack Smith, on the 18th hole at
Prince Georges, and G. E. Ham
ilton. jr., on the 10th hole at
Chevy Chase, added their names
to the Hole-in-One Club mem
bers over the week end.
Smith used a three-iron for his
perfect shot, while Hamilton s
was made with an eight-iron.
Evening star., 1951-04-16
Wilmer Is AZA Runnerup

The Chester (Pa.) AZA basket
ball team is the Middle Atlantic
AZA champion. Chester won the
title with an 84-80 victory over
Wilmer AZA Of Washington yes
terday at the Jewish Community
lCenter
Evening star., 1951-04-16
Mr.. and Mrs. PIutt Victors

Mr.. and Mrs. Landra B. Plat
captared the mixed combined
score tournament at Chevy Chase
with a gross score Of 172. minus
Is handicap strokes for net 154.
Second went to Mr.. and Mrs.
Franklin Babcock with 20o-36-
164
Evening star., 1951-04-16
Four Winners at Manor

Manor Country Club blind bogey
tournament prize winners yester-
day were Jack Crook, S6-4-82;
G. c. Whalen, 89-7-82: r. L. Hall,
es-14-s4 and Chester Leakin. Of
1874.
Evening star., 1951-04-16
Mrs. Jack Smith Wins

Mrs. Jack Smiths 80 won gross
honors in the spring tournament
of the Prince Georges women
golfers Yesterday.
Evening star., 1951-04-16
ForY Dive You can pay NOR
butyou can't buy better

For 81 Ford Looks Ahead to bring you Fordomat Drive
the newest smoothes most flexible automatic transmission
eve The great Fodomac ags gives you
getaway and easy rocking in mud And, with Auto
matte Mileage Maker, maintains Fords famed economy!
, 1951-12-08
World War IL

Continued From Page One
figure is down to 80 per cent ana
probably will go lower.
A total of IA billion dollars
worth of loans have been approx
ed by the VA with the agency
guaranteeing six billions OF this
amount. The agency says:
"Of these loans, less than two
per cent we're in default or be-
hind in payment and claims paid
by the Veterans Administration
on home loans amounted to less
than one-half Of one per cent Of
the total"
Government officials ha W
launched a study to find out what
, 1951-12-08
Directs
Continued From Page j

Continued From Page i
The will Of j. Brooks B. Parker
filed in Media stated that the
study shall be carried out by out
standing histories and their find
ings published.
Parker, whose estate was valued
for probate purposes at $35O,OOO
and upward, died Nov. 80 in Bryn
Mawr hospital of a heart attack.
In che will, he declared that the
influence ofthe late President on
the United States and it's people,
"good or bad" was very great.
The document urged the his
torians to engage in "a compre-
hensive study of the acts and
deeds (acts Of commission and acts
OF commission being included in
study" of President Roosevelt
during his years in the White
! House. 7
The executors were authorized
to engage one or nor historians
but wereordered to place no re-
strictions on whom they hire. The
work is to be completed within
two years after Parker's death.
Parker was a senior partner OF
Parker and Co., New York City
He was a horse enthusiast and &
> fencer on the 1920 Olympic
team.
, 1951-12-08

thuslasm. In addition, consolidated
mining and smelling, of which the
road owns a majority interest, pro-
posed a five-for-one stock split af-
ter yesterdays close.
Other rails showed mostly a bet
ter tone. So did televisions, with
Zenith, Motorola and Admiral all
moving upwards from fractions to
a point.
Other higher issues included
Trans World Airlines, Northern
Pacific, Goodyear, Kennecott. and
International Nickel.
On the downside were American
Cyanamid, Woolworth, Sears Roe
buck and U. S. Steel.
At II AM. the Dow Jones In
dustrial averages werd off IS
cents, rails were up 33 cents, and
utilities were two cents lower.
The curb market was firm.
Cotton prices were. slightly
higher after a strong opening.
Grains were mostly higher. Bonds
were narrow.
, 1951-12-08
Bus Driver Saves
Eight Children
From Death.

CHICAGO, Dec. s (INS)- E.
J. Osterman, a Chicago bus driver,
should have been a fireman.
He noticed smoke pouring from
the top of a two-story building on
the south side yesterday and stop
ped his vehicle, sending a passeng-
er to phone the fire department.
The driver himself then raced in
to the building with the bus fire
extinguisher. He herded eight small
children he found there alone in
to a corner of the room and put
out the fire which had started
from newspapers in a coal stove.
The parents Solomon and Dandy
Doss, were not in the building.
, 1951-12-08
By THEODORE KOSLOW

NEW YORK, Dec. s (INS)-
The Stock Market idled along with
in a narrow range in the first
hour Of today's abbreviated SEES
sion.
Trading was quiet after two
days of increased activity, with
100000 shares changing hands.
Canadian Pacific, which led the
list in turnover the last two ses-
sions, was active again today and
more than a point higher.
It's large property holding in
Canada, potentially rich in miner
ais, have attracted speculative en-
, 1951-12-08

can't find a suitable vacant
building although they've
covered a good part of New
York.
There's one ray of hope,
an empty building on East
35th street which the care
taker said he believes be-
longs to the Astors.
So today Bozo is going to
, 1951-12-08

steps they viii take next spring if
home building shows signs of .ris-
ing above the $780, 900 unit goal
set for the year.,
Should housing output "boom"
under present regulations, product
ion officials warn they are pre-
pafeo 70 lamp tighter controls on
'ne aS' sof materials and may crack
.un on the size fof a house a
4 builder may construct.
: Generally, the National Product
, ion Authority plans to allow pre-
: sent building regulations to remain
intact for the next four months
without major change.
But. officials are worried that
s some builders may wind up next
e summer unable to finish a house
:, started in the spring. To offset
II this treat, plans r now being
~ made for equitable distribution Of
Ill an inadequate supply of housing
II
products.
S. The U. S. Office Of Education
gu II.
IS is hoping the Defense Production
IL Administration will allow con
struction Of $4,000 classroom
l ~ next year despite the control
r. program.
1e Education officials ~contemplat
the construction of $4,000 ne
are classrooms and $4,000 others !;
u, replacements for obsolete ar
damaged buildings for use by ell
mentary and high school student
DPA has given no assurances
will support the proposed progra
and but has limited it will try to
leviate partially the problems
lars many school officials.
.ov- Builders are presently 'requ
ncy ed to submit an application to I
this government if they plan to
more than two tons Of steel In
two school project. DPA may rev
be- the figure to Is tons to ellmln'
paid a lot of paper work and speed
ton construction of urgently-need
less schools.
t of Meanwhile, construction OF
lege libraries, dormatories
We other similar buildings is be
what held up indefinitely to provide
, 1951-12-08

the Hall of Records, saying,
cpl find out about all this
Astor business. They used to
sell stuff too"
, 1951-12-08

sALE-Electrolux Refriger,
ator. "a Ice cube. Capacity 8
Gu. it. Excellent condition. Wa
1886.
, 1951-12-08

FOR RENT Room for single
man. Call FU-9718 t-z4'
, 1951-12-08

FOR RENT-Furnished room Q
working couple. Privileges. ga
HE-9683. CA7'
, 1951-12-08

ROOM FOR RENT-Young single
lady has apartment to snare
with single lady. Call HE-529l,
after $50 P. M. t-A4o
Evening star., 1951-08-29

cordings made in actual Korean
combat.
10:0O, WRC-The Big Story: Re-
porter Harry Neigher's story OF
murder prevented is dramatized.
1900, WTOP Boxing: Welter-
weight Champion Kid Gavilan
meets Billy Graham in a 15-round
bout.
TelevisiOn Today.
500, WTOP- Arthur Godfreys
Friends: Beatrice Kaye and Jack
Clifford are guests.
500, WNBW-Heritage: Works of
Dutch and German artists and
composers are presented. Paintings
of Petrus Christus, Memling and
IDurer are shown; music by
IValerius, Mozart, Beethoven and
Mendelssohn is played by the Gal
Ilery orchestra. La Sale Spier is
guest.
900, WMAL-Bili Gwinn Show
Three couples re-enact colorful
scenes in which favorite song
altered the course of their lives.
900, WNBW-Television Theater
The play is Ashes in the Wind.
with Emily Lawrence, Herbert Rud-
ley. Dorothy Sands and Jack
Arthur.
$3.50, WTOP - The Web: Judy
Parrish and Russell Hardie have the
featured roles in Too Late to Run.
1000, WTOP - Boxing: Welter-
weight Champion Kid Gavilar
meets Billy Graham in a 15-rouno
bout at Madison Square Garden.
Evening star., 1951-08-29
Telexision tomorrow Thur.doy. August 80, 1851

mB
Thestr sussn3
HwtinF
Theter1
Noel 30 W pse T.
Mtes Ruth ans $50 what Your Safety a. ID" JACK RsTN"
Mop-oo TAssG Iag strive eh
sHs %
Evening star., 1951-08-29
HOST 10 lbs.>
" ia n doys'

MS vi,rex which has been tested end proves
by over 200, 900 men and women. The VlTREx
formvla is so we'll balanced YOU oetuaiIy soia
energy while losing weishtl 1hofs why 50
many Doctors recommend NlIREx for over
weight not due TO siandvlor covses.
Get q 10 doy supply Of YlTREx tllo fablsts
10 lose S 10 10 pounds in next 10 days only
$500 o. q 40 day supply t22o ioblets TO lose
10 10 20 pounds in next 20 doys only $500
.oves yeS $I.0ol. Sold on q guarantee Of so'is-
foction or your money back. No other reducing
Plon offers such a we'll balanced formula o
NlIREX-or gives you 50 much for Yovw MoOeW.
$foTf losing fhot pound q doy today!
Evening star., 1951-08-29
HiqhIiqhts
Radio Today.

SEQ, WTOP Mr.. Chameleon.
The program returns to the air with
THE Vicious Circle Murder Case.
$3.50, WASH - Family Theater:
Robert Ryan is host. Barbara Hale
stars in Masquerade"
$3.50, WWDC - Dateline Korea
The special program features re-
Evening star., 1951-08-29

Evening news broadcast, d.
rect from The Stars news
room. Monday through Friday
over Stations WMAL and
WMAL-FM; 6 pm.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-12-22
1 jured person.

jured person.
 SECTION Al. Duty to Report Accidents. The operator of any vehicle involved in an &C., cident resulting in injuries or death to any person. or dam- age to property, shall, within twenty-four (24) hours, make a report of such accident to the Police Department of this city.
 SECTIONS 51. Penalty. Any person who shall violate or fail to comply with any of the pro- visions of this Ordinance, or who shall counsel, aid or abet any such violation or failure to comply, shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction thereof shall be punished by a fine in any sum not exceeding One Hun dred (S10O.OO) Dollars, or by imprisonment in the City jail for a term of not exceeding thirty (3O) days, or by both such fine and imprisonment. City of Kodiak Police Dept.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-12-22

W ON NDEkt'UL-Duy Tn city, income property. Truly beautifully 10 cated on beach close in, large spacious build ing. Furnished to the last word. Exceptional invest ment for man and wife or partners. Two four room apartments. One eleven room house could easily b. turned into five two room apartments. Hot air and oil heat. Remember the Navy, Army Air Force and Coast Guard expect to spend $40, 900, GOO here. Write 20. box 234 Kodiak or call 4?21 for information.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-12-22
KODIAK MIRROR
NOr,1E
Extract from Ordinance
 No. 1O4.

SECTION 27. BRAKES. It shall be unlawful for any person to drive a motor vehi- ele without a brake or brakes sufficient to bring, and cap- able of bringing such vehicle, to a complete stop within fifteen (15) feet when the same is travelling at the rate Of twenty (20) miles an hour. SECTION 28 Horns and Warning Devices. (a) Every motor vehicle when or erated upon a highway shall be equipped with a horn in good working order, capable of emitting sound audible under normal conditions from a dis tance of two hundred (2OO) feet or more, and it shall be unlawful except as otherwise provided in this section for any vehicle to be equipped with, or for any person to use upon 8 vehicle, any siren, or any compression or spark plug whistle or any exhaust horn or whistle which does not produce a harmonious sound, or for any person at any time to use a horn otherwise than as 8 reasonable warning, or to make any unnecessary or un- reasonably loud or harsh sound by means of a horn or other warning device.
 tb) Such horn or warning device shall be sounded when a motor vehicle is approaching any fntersecting street or road where the operators view during the last fifty (50) feet of his approach is so ob- structed that he does not have a clear and uninterrupted view of such intersection and of the traffic thereon for a dis tance of two hundred (200) feet from such intersection.
 (c) Every authorized emer- geney vehicle shah be equip- ped with a bell, siren or ex- haust whistle of a type ap- proved by the Chief of Police.
 SECTION 29. Warning When There is a Danger of Collision. It shall be unlawful for the rider of a bicycle or driver of a motor vehicle to fail to sound his signal device as warning when there is
Kodiak mirror., 1951-12-22
Clossifieds

ATTENTION-home owners. Anyone that wants birch trees to plant on lawn or place put in your order now for March or April delivery. Henry Briner, P. o. box A-9O7, Kodiak, Alaska.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-12-22

danger ot a coiilsion or acci-
 dent, by reason of the ap- proach of such bicycle or mo-
 tor vehicle; provided, that it
 shall be unlawful for any
 person operating or in charge
 of any such bicycle or motor
 vehicle, other than vehicles of
 the fire department, police de-
 partment, ambulances, ve,
 hicles of physicians and sur
 geons when such vehicles are
 responding to emergency
 calls. to sound such a signal
 device except as a warning of
 danger.
 SECTION 30. Lights. There shall be exibited upon every motor vehicle in the City of Kodiak, during the period i from one-half hour after sum- set to half hour before sunrise, and at all times when , fog or other atmospheric con-
 ditions render the presence of said vehicles dangerous to
 traffic, two head lamps, one on ,, each side of said vehicle, showing white or yellow tinted lights, visible under normal atmospheric condi- tions at least five hundred (500) feet in advance of said
 vehicle and one rear light, ! showing red, visible at least two hundred (200) feet in the
 rear of said vehicle. No head
 lamp equipment shall have
 lights of more than twenty
 one (2D candle power, and
 the candle power to be as
 designated on the light bulb.
 SECTION 40. Duty to Stop in
 Event of Accident. The driver
 of any vehicle involved in an !. accident resulting in injury or
 death to any person, or dam-
 age to property, shall immedi- ately stop such vehicle at the scene of such accident, and shall give his name and ad- dress and registration number of his vehicle to the person rtruck or to the driver or oc-
 cupants of any vehicle col lided with, and shall render to
 any person injured in such ac- ! cident, reasonable assistance, including the carrying of such persons to a physician or sur geon for medical or surgical 1 treatment, if it is apparent
 that such treatment is neces-
 sary or is requested by the in
Kodiak mirror., 1951-12-22

LOST-brown leather billfold with identification papers. Please return to Reba Lund at Polar Bear Cafe.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-12-22

FOR SALE-60 gallon electric hot water tank, table top model. See Glen Banks at City Market.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-12-22

FOR SALE-large furnished house and small furnished cabin excellent location. -Four bedrooms, two bath rooms, dining room, living room, utility room, store room and basement. Fur mace, electric range, hot water heater, washer and Frigidaire. Built in cup boards and lots of closets. Good furniture etc. Priced for quick easy sale. Immedi- ate possession. Shown by appointment only. Phone 3202.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-12-22

FOR SALE Three bedroom house completely furnished. Call 2172.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-12-22

FOR SALE-1950 Chevrolet deluxe sedan, like new. 4,5O0 miles, power glide,
 heater, undercoated. See at 22D apartment A, Civilian Hill, Kodiak Naval Station.
 Sat. and Sun. afternoon or evenings weekdays. $2. 100.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-12-22

FOR SALE - Trailer house and addition. Located on Mill Bay road next to Jim Spracher's house. See Cpl. Baldwin at ACS office between 9 am and 6 pm.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-12-22

POUNDING keys on metal ring. Owner identify same and pay for ad at MIRROR office.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-12-22

FOR SALE-Thor Automagic
 Gladiron. $75. Call 3501.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-12-22

FOR SALE - professional electrified multi-switch ac- cordion. Original price $1,395. Will sell for $500 cash. Contact Art Lander at construction camp at Spruce Cape or write box 907.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-12-22

FOR SALE King crab by the half or full case. Call Island Seafoods. Phone 4674.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-12-22

WANTED-to rent. Two bed- room house or apartment. Call
 Navy 717, ask for Chief
 Aulerich.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-12-22

FOR SALE-1941 Dodge pick up, $250. See at 446 Bells Flat.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-12-22

FOR SALE-1951 Dodge, g. 900 miles. Excellent condi- tion Phone Base 667. John- son. 1922.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-12-22

FOR SALE Two Chevrolet 4 by 4 cargo trucks. Both in good condition. One truck has a new 1948 motor. Priced low. See me at Dads Barber Shop.
Evening star., 1951-12-30

N;r| ~ 11o,oo|
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-05-19

not found anything to indicate
how the fire started" Detective
1t. G. E. Huey said that police
would join the investigation if
firemen find any evidence Of ar
son.
The Fire Department and the
Police Department come under
Eugene (BulD Conner, commits
sioner of Public Safety. He was
at the scene of the fire shortly
after the blaze started. He said
he was riding around with the po-
lice captain when we got the call
The Rev. Milton Curry, Jr., was
living at 100 Center Street and
the Rev. f. B. DeYampert at 1104
Center Street in 1949 when ex-
plosives, thrown from a moving
vehicle, ripped away the front of
the former and dug a hole in the
yard of the latter house.
The city of Birmingham has
asked the State of Alabama for
help in investigating the two fires.
NAACP leaders have formulated
plans for a giant mass meeting at
Smithfield Court within the next
few days. They also seek a con-
ference with city officials. Other
information on their plans were
not made public.
The Rev. j. l.. Ware, president
of the Birmingham Baptist Min
listers Conference and the Rev. J.
Clyde Perry, pastor of St. Marks
Episcopal Church, presented the
project to the InterdenominatiOnal
Ministers Alliance headed by the
Rev. ]. F. Fitzpatrick. Ministers
of the city are being urged to mob
ilize moral support behind the
drive to clear mp the violence.
w. H. Hollins and r. F. Coar of
the Birmingham Protective Prop
erty Owners Association; the Rev.
Ware and the Rev. Perry of the
Alliance; the Rev. R. L. Afford,
president of the local NAACP
Branch; Mrs. A. w. Plump, chair
man of the social action commit
tee Of the Birmingham Metropoi-
tan Council of Negro Women;
Atty. A. D. Shores, president of
the Jefferson County Progressive
Democratic Concil and Emory O.
Jackson, editor of the Birming-
ham World, met last week to work
out plans for protest and action
against the fires.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-05-19
Matchez College
Announces
Commencement
Program

NATCHEZ, Miss, May To-
Especially The Commencement,
program of Natchez College was
announced this week by the Presi-
dent DR.. Calvin Perkins.
The Commencement season viii
open Friday night, May Is, with
the Annual Musical.
DR.. j. j. Bell, DID,, LID, Pastor
and Treasurer, General Baptist
State Convention of Mississippi
will deliver the Baccalaureate Ser
mon on Sunday, May 20, at
o'clock.
The graduating exercise will be
held at pm. Wednesday, May
%, with Dr. Lee M. Owens, Md,
of Vicksburg, as the Commence
ment speaker
The public is invited to attend
all programs.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-05-19
Southern .
Continued from Page One

speaker at the public program in
Tullibody Auditorium and spoke
from the theme THE Living The
/ atre Our Responsibility. An au-
thority in the area of the drama.
DR.. Dusenberry heads the division
at the University of Florida at
Gainesville, and served as critic
throughout the three-day session
which also featured demonstra-
tions, clinics, panels, and a series
of play productions.
Elected to office for the 1851
81 year were: DR.. James O. Hop
son, Talladega College, president;
DR.. Thomas c. Pawley, Lincoln
University (Mo.), vice president;
Dr.. Lillian Voorhees,, Fisk Univer-
sity, Executive Secretary; Mrs.
Helen Holmes, Kentucky State Col
lege, director Of publicity; and S.
Randolph Edmonds, Florida A & M
College, field representative and
honorary president. DR.. Thomas E.
Poag, of the Tennessee A & | State
College, received an ovation as re-
firing president after many years
of fruitful effort in behalf of the
organization and as the new presi-
dent Of the Southeastern Theatre
Conference, the first Negro to be
SO honored.
The play festival featured pro
auctions by college groups from
the following institutions: Tonnes
see A & | State College, Fisk Uni
versity, Samuel Huston College,
Fort Valley State College, Flori-
da A & NJ College, Lincoln Univer-
sity MO-, Talladega College,
Tougaloo College, Tillotston Col
lege, SGrambling College, North
Carolina College, Alabama State
College, and Kentucky State Col
lege. High Schools presenting plays
were the Oxford Training School,
Oxford, Mississippi and Parker
High School, Birmingham, Ala
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-05-19
Natchez College
Thanks Contributors

Dear Contributor:
This letter is to thank you most
kindly for your fine donation to
our Chapel Alteration Committee.
Your gift has made it possible for
us to realize a better and more
beautiful school auditorium. Again,
not only have we realized a beau
tiful interior in our auditorium,
but we have also secured choir
robes; these are respondent robes
in beautiful blue shade. These
robes, we suspicion, make our choir
to sing just a little bit betteri
We thank you again and again for
making all these fine things pos
sible through your donation. Fin
ally, we welcome and urge you to
visit with us at any time. Again
and again a million thanks!
Thankfully yours,
Chapel Alteration Committee,
Rev. w. l.. Moore, Chairman,
Natchez College, Natchez, Miss.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-05-19

college organizations, the Natchez
College band, community floats
along with lively and lovely
group of vivacious majorettes. On
the schol campus was a full day
of activities including bali games,
athletic events, stunts, speeches,
moving pictures and stands selling
sandwiches, cold drinks and re-
freshments. On the school grounds
the major event was the crowning
eff the queen; this honor came to
Miss Bessie Calcoe, a junior at
Natchez College. All the contest
ants contesting for this. honor were
duly recognized at this particular
time. The public acclaimed the
grandeur and significance of this
event which means that everyone
here looks forward to May Day"
at Natchez College next year!