davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-02
TWO NEW MEsfBERS
 ARE VOTED TO BOARD
 GLACIER HIGHWAY ELEC

At a meeting Saturday night of the Glacier Highway Electric Asso- citation two new board members were elected to fill the places of two residents who have moved from the vicinity. They are John Hage- meier and Jim DeHart
 The meeting. in DeTIart's store, was well attended All members voted against any electric rate in crease and it was decided to inquire of the Rural Electrification Admin istration if some alternative method could be worked through REA to meet the present financial emerg- encv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-02
DEFENSE IS YOUR JOB. TOO!

Defense is your job, too:
 And one of the best ways for you to do that job is to buy U. s. Defense* Bonds. For your Defense Bonds help maintain America's eco homie strength just as these boys help maintain her military strength. Go to the Pay Office where you work and sign up for the Payroll Savings Plan, or join the Bond-A-Month Plan where you bank. But do it today!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-02
z | LOIlssAc THEE

2. J. Ioussac, mamher Of the Alaska Housing Authority Bcard of Commissioners, arrived in Juneau yesterday on PNA to atsend special meeting Of tA2 board in ses- sion today
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-02
FOUR ARRIVE ON
 ELLIS AIRLINES

Four passengers arrived on Ellis Airlines Monday flight.
 Arriving from Ketchikan. MT. and Mrs. A. R. Ricer.
 From Peterhurg: Herb Oliver, Irene Olsen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-02

Mrs. T. s. Batchelder of Fairbanks arrived here yesterday on PAA from Seattle and is stopping at the Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-02

lots (AFD, the Carpenters (AFL), the Piledrivers (AFL and the Ma chinists have continued to work.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-02
Gall Cannerr Workers Tonl

"We would like to help the can- nery workers" Johansen said, but we are not going to support them in a deal like this where they arc being used as a tool to break our union.r
 e. Johansen pointed out that the Marine Bremen and Oilers Gn6, the Marine Cooks and Stewards Gnd). the Masters. Mates and Pi-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-02

HERE is a group of strong, healthy young A A American soldiers enjoying an after-chow gab session while they polish up for tomorrow's inspection. They are part of the best-fed, best-equipped, best-cared-for Army in the world the United States Army. And they are just like the boys from your home town, from your own block, who are training notu to do job of defending your country-and you.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-02
MISS KOHL RETURNS

Kathleen Kohl. secretary to the Alaska Field Committee, has re- turned from a six-weeks vacation visiting relatives in Pennsylvania and Washington, D. c.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-02

AT THE BARANOF
 Edward Hefty of Port Blakeley, Wash, is at the Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-02
CI0 UNION CHALLENGES
 SEAFARERS

Continued from Page One'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-02
SEVEN TOP C0MMIES
 TO PRISON

Continued from Pare One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-02

ENTIRE WANT ADS PAv-
Arkansas State press., 1951-07-27

she will 60 to California to visit another daughter Eva
The Monopoly club met the home Mrs. Frank Hender
son. After the business session the hostess delicious
repas The house beautifully decorated with gladoa and
phloxs Mrs Emma Nicholson guest prize Other prizes
by Mesdames Margaret Crmp Margaret Kmbroueh
and Mrs. Cambel Mrs Odessa Jones' president Mrs African
Henderson, secretary
The 19Sh session Of the MIR Usher Union held
Street Baptist church Sunday The union of churches
Total amount Of money raised The new union will
be held at Shiloh Page president Mrs. B. Handy reporter
Mrs Legge Swanson is convalescing home after
cent operation.
Mrs. Dorothy Crmmer of Chicago Is visiting her father
Charlie Grimmer and her uncle Norman Handy She
companed by her children Dorothy Freddie Theresa and Phil
lip Charles While here she will visit her grand
Plaquemine, Louisiana.
Pfc. Daniel Hughes home leave from Shreveport
Louisiana He enlisted in the Air Force graduating from
Shorter college last summer.
Arkansas State press., 1951-07-27

Capitola Perkins Dunbar High SCHOOL, will attend the
Ecumencal conference which will in Oxford England
during the last week in August While abroad she will
England, France and Italy
Mrs Perkins has travelled extensively throughout United
States and has given her classes the benefit of her many
The boys and girls of Dunbar extremely fortunate in
that their teacher will be able give them first
ton about travel customs folkways the English
the French and the Italians.
Mrs. Perkins is graduate of Ark State college the
University of Arkansas She has also studied Fisk University
and the Univ. of California.
To Attend State NAACP
Daisy Bates, Mary Whtow Atty Thad Williams Reverends
Gan Dyer Marcus Taylor and H. Jones were elected
delegates the NAACP which convened
in Warren, Ark. on July II. 49, 10.
To Attend The American Teachers Assn.
Dorothy Gillian slated attend the American Teachers
Association the last of this month Kentucky Dorothy
as consultant and departmental chairman psychology
Dorothy the daughter Of Prof and Mrs T. Gillian Dunbar
Junior college faculty members). She instructor the
public school system of Cincinnati Ohio and has many
worthwhile contributions through her civic and religious actv
Ties Doroty graduate OF Howard University the Universe
V Of Cincinnati and member of Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority
To The National Association OF Student Council
Treopa Gravey Dunbar High school guidance directory
and Perryyn Peyton th grade student of d. H. S. repre-
sented the school the National Student
ellis conference which Wellesley June
Delegates attended the meeting from 40 states the island pos
sessions The delegation included $50 sponsors
housed at Tower Court Wellesley college while the students
were placed in the homes of Wellesley families Mote are
no Negro homes in Wellesley
Special features of the conference included workshops
cussion groups and tours to Boston, Cambridge Lexington
Concord Salem and Marbehead Gravey and Perryyn
have interesting reports for the Dunbar faculty and student
body ORCHIDS! to Mrs Gravely for the excellent work that
she is doing with the D. H. S. student council
Lillian M. Weaver Former Dunbar High school teacher
was one OF the four Negro sponsors at the meeting Lillian
was in charge of the Virginia delegation She is teaching
Portsmouth, Va
The guest soost of the conference Antoinee Will
liams Of Tyler Texas Anonete recently appeared with the
Dallas Symphony orchestra Dallas Texas She the daughter
of the Frank en- d. Nanette Williams and is student of
the Emmett j. Scott high school in Tyler, Texas
Arkansas State press., 1951-07-27
IT, ; @PF'J
lDfdGllgl ~
TELEPHONE YOUR NEWS 10 I-ss3S

u.s. G. is making plans for benefit whist party to be
the YWCA August g. The guild was recently entertain
The home of Mrs. Forrest Conway. Games OF whist and
played and the hostess served very delicious cool
m
and Mrs. A. j. Blanchard stopped by to visit their
Mrs. V. V. Cleveland en- route to the west coast Inc
are on their 50th wedding anniversary tour. While IN
MA they will visit their two sons and daughter. Mrs
nd is attending summer school here.
) Sadie Waugh and her grandchildren, Loretta a'o
attended the Negro conference of Women sponsored
Presbyterian women at Phander Smith college in Little
They motored with Mr. and Mrs. Grand Reams and
Terry and Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Ward OF Los Ahge.
me Bluff On their return home they were accompanied
and Mrs Charles Geroy Waugh and Mr. and Mrs. George
Good Neighbor club met at the home OF MRS nay
Quite number were present. The next meeting VIII
the home of Mrs. Bessie Davis, 1915 W. 24th street
Williams, president; Mrs. Alice Thnnpson, reporter
Calavette club met last week at the home OF MIS-
a Davis. After the regular business session delicious
vas served Three games of whist were played MIS-
McClaln won first prize, Mrs Helen Richardson SECOND
Margre kimbrough third. The next meeting VIII DC
u Mrs. Lewis Boone as hostess. Mrs. Mable Johnson
MIS- Nettie Jones, reporter.
Ndona Thomas spent week with her sister, MRS
ewes in Pine Bluff recently. While there she attended
ulg OF her niece Miss Jessie Lee Thomas, at Second
Arkansas State press., 1951-07-27

bdptSt CnurCn.
The METROPOLITAN life Insurance company is trying to
locate SIIas Hayes Bland Hays who resided 1910
Last known address COZ W. 10th street.
Miss Wanda H. Wood at AM&N college in Pine
Bluff student at University of Chicago flew the bedside
her father who passed July r. Miss Wood Chicago
Southern anes She the daughter of Mrs. NJ E. Wood and
the sister of Mesdames G. H. Martin and Grace Luster
Mrs. Nan X. Bush of Chicago and Mrs. Belle Sipue of
Chickasha Oklahoma mother and Of Mrs. L. Rouen
the city for few days They here to attend the funeral
of their sister, Mrs. Lue Howard who passed July H.
Bell Spuel is the mother of Mrs Ada Spue Fisher the first
Negro student to attempt to enroll law student in an all
white southern school, who will degree next month
FOR RENT-Private bedroom for working Call 3Oe74
ADV.
The Don Juanette club with Miss Nora Henry
hostess Business discussed after which tasty repast
served Miss Marion Oliver hostess the July 9th
meeting. Miss Alice Love- reporter.
The Royal Hospitality club met at the residence of Mrs
MeMah The club decided to give lawn party the home
Mrs. Zenoba Byrant in honor of the of guests
Geogee Webster of Chicago and Mrs. Dorothy Simpson
Detroit After the business session played Mrs Fay
Scoggns the first prize delicious breakfast served
by the hostess The meeting will be held the home of
Mrs. Underwood 1916 W. 18th street. the first Monday
August Mrs Annie Harris president Mrs Della JONES' reporter
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Stokes, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Crump
nee Louise Stokes) and children and Miss Ruth Amstead all
Chicago the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Porter Stokes in
their beautiful home South Ringo for one week.
Among the many expression of southern hospitality these
visitors received buffet dinner given by Mr. and Mrs
Tose Davis party by Mrs Juanita Ivy and special picnic
given by the Stokes honorng their guests the fourth
visitors returned the Wndy city, to report to their
friends that there is place like the City of Roses
The Joe De Vie club held its regular meeting last week
home of Miss Marion Ooey After the business session
enjoyable epast served Freeda Love president Eliza
beth Palmer, reporter.
Arkansas State press., 1951-07-27

N CHURCH CEREMoNY-Pilgrim Baptist church was
me of the nuptials of Miss Mary Frances Hardman and
Ms Chldress June twenty third The bride is the daugh-
Mr. and Mrs Tliman LaWhorn, ST.
B. j. Whitfield officiated before an altar decorated
adous palms and tapers Nuptia music was furnished
Hazel Hynson with Mrs. Myrtle Williams directing.
e given in marriage by her father wore white lace
With satin background with decolete neckine edged
sany lace Her illusion veil fell from cap encirced
range blossoms, outlined in seed pearls She carried
Of gardenias topped with beautiful orchid
Bernice Williams, maid of honor wore green gown
yellow satin background. She carried bouquet of
Bridesmaids, Misses Annie Brown, Alice Bowers, Mary
Icquelyn Jones. Ruth Parks and Mable Collins all
the bride and groom, lovely pastel gowns and
bouquets similar to that of the maid of honor Serving
msman we're James lie Elton Dennis Robert Talbot,
Ven Mckinney L. z. Dennis and Edward White The best
rs julius Clay.
stng at the reception in the home of the brides par
n Mrs. Irene Lane, Mrs. Lula Fudge, Mrs. Walters,
Riggs and Mrs. D. Price.
couple spent their honeymoon in Chicago
Arkansas State press., 1951-07-27
Fordyce

4. +. Scott
The political meeting held in
Princeton July 81 by the Dallas
county citizens was a huge sue
cess from many Viewpoints,
mainly the colored citizenry has
been aroused to the point to
know the value of the polls on
voting days. Committees have been
appointed in every voting pre-
cinct to get every eligible voter
to the polls on election day to
help put the right person in Of
flee. Attorney Harold Flowers
was the principal speaker for this
occasion. Among the Fordycians
in attendance were, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey johnson and son, Law
renee f. Johnson, James Hall,
James Shelton, j. Z. Wilborn and
Buster Westbrook. $500. Rev. J. E.
Tidwell is still on the sick list.
Mrs. Lola B. Smith Is critically
i'll at her home. Her sister. Mrs.
Rachel Wilborn Of Toledo, Ohio
was called to her bedside. Mrs
Sallie Neal of Warren spent the
weekend with her sister. Mrs. M.
b. Jones Rev. j. w. Hughes of
Little Rock filled the pulpit at
Mt. Tabor Baptist church Sunday.
Mrs. Susan McLemore of War
rem passed suddenly at her home
July IA, leaving faithful husband
and nine children. Interment was
in Mt. Tabor cemetery No.. Mes
danes Matte Ruth Moore and
Helen Hurston, nieces of the late
Mrs. Susan McLemore, attended
the funeral of their aunt at Mt.
Carmel Baptist church July 20.
Buy Where Negroes Work
Arkansas State press., 1951-07-27
Luncheon Shower
For bride.E|ect

Fl Dorado - ComplimentinE
Miss Leora T. Terrell, Whose mar
riage to Lloyd Comedies will ~
an event Of August 8. a Luncheon
shower was given Sunday evening
by the following ladies': Mes~
danes Marguerite Williams. Rhel
Gambler, Hazel A. Finney and Mis-
Hazel Cummings at the Williams
home, 7i5 south Smith avenue.
Guests who called between die
hours of 4 and 8 were received
by the hostesses. the honoree and
her mother, Mrs. L. s. Terrell
Seasonal flowers in pastel shades
decorated the house throughout,
while green and white motif
was used in the dining room where
the table, covered with a white
lace cloth over green, was cen-
tered with a unique arrangement
of white gladiola and maiden
hair fern. Tall green and white
candles in branched crystal holders
enclosed the center piece. Mrs
Walter Delphine, the honoree's
aunt. poured frappe. Mrs. Frank
Meadows also assisted the hostesses
with the courtesies of the after
noon. A green crystal luncheon
set with complete place settings
for eight was presented the BRIDE
elect. The set includes salad
bowl, and a sandwich plate To-
gether with odd pieces Of crystal
leading to set with place settings
for twelve. A beautiful chartreuse
linen table cloth which accei1tu~
ates the beauty Of the crystal was
also presented her.
Refreshments were served to
the following guests who brouglse
pieces Of crystal or contributes
TO the purchase Of the cloth: Mo-
danes Laura Johnson, George
Gresham. Wallace Davis, Dog0lty
Lawson, Irwin Bondman. willie y
williams, Hoshea Parker. George
Davis, J. Bradford, B. McCsllafy
VIM. Price, Z. L. Cummings. Milton
Ross, Lewis Miner. l.. G. Ro~
/ land, Mabel c. Mills, Z. Jean Bur-
ton, Pete Meekins and Patricia.
Mack Thompson, Luther Peterson,
Horace Andrews. ST., James ~
King. Joseph Rucker and L. j.
jefferson and Misses Virginia NJ
Burkes, Bennye J. Dangerfield.
Vera Cobbs. Those contributing
but unable TO attend: Meedames
Mckinley Green, c. B. RaineE
Robert Sheppard, FELTON, Clark, r,
o. Smith, Z. X. Lee, J. A. Hartz-
field. Eddie Smith, John W. Lee
o. G. Smith, Artel Mum, +. O.
Thompson. Thelma White, y "
Hollimew. Media Higgins, Laurs
Green, Ophelia Goodwin, 6hsr-
man Andrews, Roosevelt Seldom
and Marvin Owens.
Arkansas State press., 1951-07-27

of Arkansas. Attorney Flowers
stated that In the democratic
set up We express ourselves by
casting a ballot We are satisfied
by casting our vote for the per-
son we want in office and IL
shows our approval or disapprov~
al Of the government. Attorney
Flowers gave very inspiratidTaa
address. Representatives from air
over Dallas county were present
and the group numbered more
than 200 persons. Miss Ruth Mays
was in charge of the courtesieG-
Arkansas State press., 1951-07-27
:: NORTH LITTLE ROCK BRIEFS :

Mrs. Smthy Hughes home after spending few days in
ST. Louis with her niece the former Miss Palestine White
Mrs Martha Bell, daughter of Mrs Emma Fink is home
from Chicago to visit her children and other relatives and
friends.
Pvt Edward Spence of Rev. and Mrs Ed Spence fVt
John Sanders IT, John Sanders land Pvt Felix Sckney
home from Camp Caee They scheduled for overseas
duty.
Yrs Mamie Henderson is mentioning in Washington D. u
with her daughter the former Miss Ruth Henderson From there
Arkansas State press., 1951-07-27
RIGHT AROUND US
BY Gwendoyn N, Floyd
BY GwendoIyn N. Floyd

Thought For The Week
but aas one human life serve for so many ebrths
II necessary to be born many and to suffer many times
LOT man to become king and of Holy Ones" E. B.
Visitor From New York
Charlie Michele Gray was the house guest of the Thomp
sons (Sady and Floyd this past Charlie is looking fine
sun the gracious and charming person yesteryears Charlie
reports a Rev. and Mrs Michele cher dad and moher are
living IN Muskogee Okla Rev. Michele will remembered as
one OF the pastors of Bethel AME church in Little Rock
Charlie was kept the while here seeing old friends Many
couresles were extended Charlie good Little Rockan
STYLE Charlie left on Friday for New York she will
stop over In Eyra Ohio to spend few days with her sister,
Louise.
To Attend Ecumenica Conference
Arkansas State press., 1951-07-27
e. Dorado Agent
Reporter III

Word has been received that
Rev 4. C. Cutter. agent for the
PRESS for the past 6 years is i'll.
He is confined to bed and under
the care of physicians. Rev. Cut
ter who is pastor of Missionary
Gods Baptist church and ardent
worker with the Knights OF Pyth-
ians is well known and loved in
Ell Dorado.
buy Where Negroes Work
Arkansas State press., 1951-07-27

Lima Henderson
The Dallas county political
club held q mass meeting and
barbecue on the campus Of ST.
John AME church. The meeting
was given on behalf of the color
ed citizens Of Dallas county.
Prof. e. Z. Scott was chairman.
The speaker for the occasion
was Attorney w. Harold Flowers
OF Pine Bluff who spoke on
The Importance Of Negro Voters
Evening star., 1951-06-16
Word Come
Find 81 or more words in
GRANDEE.

meaning, "a man of elevated rank
or station" Average is "a; limit,
80 minutes.
Rules--Words must be of four or more
letters. Words which acquire four letters
by the addition Of IS" such as "bats. T"
cats" are not used. Only one form of q
word is used Proper names are not used.
"a list viii be published Monday.
Evening star., 1951-06-16
Natures Children
By LiIIion Cox Athey

edge of the reefs. The leader, with
a long bamboo pole and white ban
ner, paddles along the center of
formation. BY means of the conch,
he gives directions.
When the order sounds to throw
stones, there is a terrific noise. The
stones are tossed into the water for
the purpose of frightening the fish
massed at the reef edge; then the
boats begin to move forward, the
stone-throwers keeping their mis-
siles behind the frantic fish. The
conclusion of the stone-weighted
lashes make the surface boil as If
by an eruption.
The startled fish must head for
the shore, since the opening to the
sea is blocked by the boats. The
canoes are moved to keep the circle
complete. The leader signals the
women on the shore to begin their
part. The tallest move in single
file through the water, each armed
with a coconut frond for tanning
the fish toward the shore.
In the sWirling, frightened mass
Iare mullet, groupers, blue and green
parrot fish. puffers, baracudas,
Evening star., 1951-06-16

News item: '"The same old story
Iof failure brought on by Russia s
'intransigence.' The word intran-
Isigent entered English from the
French, from the Spanish from the
Latin intransigere, mot to come te
Ian agreement" In English, intran-
Isigent is an adjective meaning "re-
lfusing to compromise or agree It
lis also a noun meaning "a radical;
lone who is uncompromising." The
noun intransigence means quality
lof being uncompromising; unwill-
lingness to cooperate" 1t is pro-
nounced in-TRAN-si-gensS.
News Item: Some sort of political
lunification for German Trizonia
must be worked out" Trizonia is a
newly coined name to designate the
three zones of Western Germany
Occupied by England, France and
the United States. The fourth zone
Eastern Germany, is held by the
Occupation forces Of the Soviet
Union.
Trizonia is coined from tri-
three" plus zone, IAN area or re-
Igion set apart" plus ia, "a place
Ior country" It is pronounced: try
IZOE-nee-uh. (You will not find the
name in your dictionary; so write II
lin from this description.)
News item: ." designed tx
bring an end to feather-bedding b,
labor unions" The verb to feather
bed means "to create unnecessar!
Jobs by the enforced hiring of un.
needed workers; to spread out worl
Evening star., 1951-06-16
STONE FISHING.

Tautai-taora, or stone fishing, at
Bora Bora In the Leeward Islands
of the Far South Pacific, is an
ancient Polynesian custom, in many
ways resembling the rounding UP OF
reindeer and cattle. This herding
|of fish is colorful and thrilling
Experience. It is usually led by a
youth who is an expert with the
|conch shell is giving orders and di-
|recting canoe traffic.
The great lagoon Of Bora-Bo is
|alerted for the stone-throwing by a
loud blast from the conch shell
Natives of every age soon drift to-
ward the beach. Hundreds OF
Icanoes are lined up on the beach
Another mighty blast calls the par
Iticipants to man their boats-two
Ito each canoe, one to handle the
paddles, the other to throw the 10
pound coral boulder swung from
1.-THE end Of a strong rope.
Half the canoes, about 20 feet
apart, sweep quickly to leeward; the
Iother half shoot forward in the op-
Iposite direction, a mile to windward
The lines Of canoes soon touch the
Evening star., 1951-06-16
A One-Minute Test of You
Ne1Ds knowledge
NEWS QUIZ
By Tom Henry

1. IFS-On what basis only
will Russia accept the Big
Four's invitation to a Wash
ington conference?
2. CEILING-What is com
munity pricing" which will go
into effect soon?
3. ARBITERS-C an you
identify Herbert Morrison
and John Foster Dulles who
are discussing the Japanese
peace treaty in London?
4. ROOKIE-Which base
ball team has signed an 18-
year-old southpaw for the big
gest bonus ever paid?
S. QUOTES-What univer-
sity president said: History
tells us over and over again
that timid nations have to
fight more wars than coura-
geous nations?
Answers.
l. If the subject of the
North Atlantic treaty and
United States military bases
overseas will be discussed. 2.
The United States will be di-
svided into districts with price
lids for each based on local
factors such as freight rates.
8. John F. Dulles: President
Truman's adviser on foreign
affairs; Herbert Morrison:
Britain's foreign secretary. 4.
The Cleveland Indians who
signed southpaw Billy Joe
Davidson for more than $780,
900. S. Harold E. Stassen,
president of the University OF
Pennsylvania.
Tom Henry's "Quiz EN-"
appears every Sunday in This
Week Magazine with The Star.
Evening star., 1951-06-16

tunas, squid, wrasse, and hundreds
OF other marine habitants. Women
separate them into piles, then into
baskets wrapped in banana leaves
and packed tightly in the himaa, a
native ground-oven, for baking.
When evening comes, the happy
fish-filled natives sing and dance
under brilliant torches to the tune
of tom-tems and drums.
Evening star., 1951-06-16
SKIN EQUIT PINES
South Harwieh. Moss.

SUu1h FIufWIcTi. HoS8
Opening July LIST to those who are seek
ing vacation on lovely Cape Cod. S
charming private home, among the pines,
near the shore of Skfneauit Pond, one
half mile from Harwich Beach on Nam
tucket Sound offers accommodation. at
moderate rates which include breakfast
For reservations, phone Horwieh 9ll-R. or
hAr~ieh. Moss.