davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1951-06-15
Four Negro
Students To
Enter u. Of NC.

CHAPEL HILL, N. G.. (NNPA)
I = Dean Henry P. Brands of the
University of North Carolina Law
School announced last Friday that
fourth colored student has been
accepted for the summer term as
the first to enter the 156-year-old
institution.
James Lassiter was the fourth
to be admitted The other three are
Harvey E. Beech of Durham; J..
Kenneth Lee of Greensboro, and
Floyd B. McKissick of Ashville.
All are now students of North
Carolina College in Durham.
McKissick, Lassiter and Lee
were three of the four students,
who were plaintiffs in the suit to
compel the university to open it's
doors to colored students. They
won the suit when the Fourth
United States Circuit Court of APP
peals reversed the judgment of the
District Court for the Middle Dis
trict of North Carolina and ordered
them admitted to the university.
The Supreme Court last June a
refused to review the judgment of
the circuit court.
Beech, Lee and McKissick were
scheduled to start classes on the
campus here Monday, but McKis-
sick was in New York and may not
return in time to enter summer
school.
Beech and Lee applied for rooms
in d dormitory. They were assigned
to a room together in Steele DORM
itory, one of the ivy-covered older
mems dormitories in the center
OF the North Carolina campus, near
the law school. White students also
will be gu artered in the dormi-
tory.
James WadsWorth, housing Of
ficer, said they were to room there
temporarily until they could move
their families here from their
homes. Beech and Lee said they
planned to live in the dormitory
during the first six weeks of the
summer session, after which they
hope to find quarters in Chapel
Hill for their families.
Arizona sun., 1951-06-15
New Fire Truck

A new Mack fire truck pumper
with a capacity of 1850 gallons
per minute has been ordered for
the Fire Department from the
Arizona Truck Service and Sales
as result of a recent call for bids.
The cost is $19,980 The new
pumper will be put in service at
Station 6, us South First Avenue.
The present Seagrave pumper at
No. 6 will be moved to Station 5,
when construction of that station
is completed.
Arizona sun., 1951-06-15
Dent. of Defense Photo

Dept. OF DEFENSE Photo
PROUD OF F-8O-After smashing
at North Korean troop movements
near the Manchurian border, 1st
Lieut.. Andrew Johnson, Jr., of
Greensboro, North Carolina, one of
several Negro pilots who flies an
ESQ Shooting Star fighter against
The Red army, returns to his home
base. Johnson has chalked up an
enviable number of sorties, and
claims the ESQ is "the best thing
I've ever been in"
Arizona sun., 1951-06-15
Summer Supper

Summer supper plans are made
easy! Simply fill individual cas-
seroles with lima beans. Heat and
top with olden cooked sausae links.
Serve with dainty brown bread
sandwiches and a cooling beverage.
Arizona sun., 1951-06-15

HOLLYWOOD-Rousingsq square
dance sequence in M-G-M's 'Texas
Carnival has Esther Williams, Red
Shelton and Ann Miller leading
100 dance specialists to the chant
of Howard KeeIs calls.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-08-03
EXPERIMENT STATION FACES 1000 GUT IN APPROPRIATIONS

Last week the Senate Commit tee on Appropriations restored part of the funds cut by the House Committee from the 1951- '52 budget request for research on agricultural problems of Alas ka, but recommendations were still $40,000 short of the requested amount.
 The Alaska Agricultural Ex- pertinent Station, with headquar- ters in Palmer, may thus be ob- hged to cut back it's long range research program just at the time that building facilities and equip ment become available for it.
 The budget request included $75,000 for Federal-grant funds issued through the Department of Agriculture's Office of Exper;- ment Stations. Of this, $20,920 was slated for research and mar keting; $2,628 was to go for spe- cial research under the Bank head-Jones Act on determination of insulation and ventilation re- quirements of Alaskan farm struc lures. The House Committee cut this budget request in two in it's recommended appropriation, but the Senate Committee approved $52,500 in Federal-grant funds.
 The $28O,OO0 direct appropria- tion budget request for research on agricultural problems of Alas
Valley frontiersman., 1951-08-03

also as director of the military branches.
 q am deeply appreciative of this opportunity to broaden my educational background" Byrns said. q feel that time spent in a foreign university will be highly beneficial in that it will provide new ideas that can be used to advantage upon my return here to the University of Alaska"
 This past year I have been in terested in the night program for the education of men in the Ser ices. This study abroad will also give me chance to observe how other universities handle their military branches since the Uni versity of Maryland especially has made wide progress in pre- senting courses to servicemen in the European theatre" Byrns said.
 According to President Moore, the Fellowships set up by the Fund for the Advancement of Education fill a gap in the pres ent college structure.
 "The next few years will be critical ones in the academic world," Dr. Moore said; the pres ent emergency has caused many instructors to leave colleges and universities and has made a sharp drop in enrolment in most insti- tutions in the States. At present, the University of Alaska is an exception in that our anticipated fall enrolment is as high as usual, but many competent instructors might easily be lost to the teach ing profession unless positions are available to them"
 ''The Fund for the Advance ment of Education has made a live contribution in providing ad- ditional openings by enabling, at the same time, faculty members who are already in universities and colleges an opportunity 10 continue their education, Dr. Moore said.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-08-03
Valley Frontiersman
VALLEY NURSES OFFERED POLIO REFRESHER COURSE IN ANCHORAGE NEXT WEEK

All Valley nurses are invited to attend the refresher course on care of polio cases to be held at the Anchorage Health Center next week Monday and Tuesday, August 6 and 2, from 8-9:30 pm.
 Miss Carmen Stoltz, nurse-phy- sio therapist from the National Foundation for Infantile Paraly- sis will deliver the lectures and give demonstrations She is on loan to the Alaska Department of Health this summer. Care of acute polio cases with hot packs and the use of the respirator will be demonstrated.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-08-03
U. of Alaska Prof aTo Study Abroad On Ford Fellowship Grant

Professor Richard H. Byrns of the University of Alaska faculty has been named the recipient of a Ford Foundation Fellowship, Dr. Ferris Moore, president of the university, announced today.
 The Fellowship, one of those established recently by the Fund for the Advancement of Educa- ton, is part of a nationwide pro- gram aimed at reducing the shock of mobilization to college and uni Hversity faculties. According to Clarence H. Faust, president of the Fund, the program has two principal objectives:
 First, it is aimed at making con- structive use of the present emer- gency period by enabling a large number of teachers to increase their competence in undergradu- ate fields.
 Second, it is aimed at assisting colleges to keep a substantial number of promising young teachers who might otherwise be ~lost to academic life because of the potential curtailment of col lege operations by mobilization.
 Professor Byrns will continue his academic work at the Univer- sity of Edinburgh, Edinburgh, Scotland, where, in addition to the study of Nineteenth Century Literature, he will concentrate on the teaching methods and organ izational techniques of foreign universities. He plans to leave Alaska during the latter part of August. The university has grant ed him a leave of absence in or der that he might have opportun- ity to study abroad under the Fellowship.
 Byrns first came to Alaska in 1942, teaching for four years at Juneau High School. He has been connected with the university since 1947, as an associate profes- sor of English and this last year
Valley frontiersman., 1951-08-03

ka, as administered by the Agri- cultural Research Administration, suffered a $30,000 cut by the House Committee; the Senate Committee restored part of this for a total recommended grant of $261,550.
 The actual amount of funds available for the current fiscal year probably will not be known for several weeks yet, according to Don L. Irwin, director of the Alaska Experiment Station. The Matanuska, Fairbanks and Peters burg Experiment Stations all come under the Alaska Experi- ment Station.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-08-03
Other Requests

The Senate Committee recom- mended $56,100 for Extension Service in Alaska. How other agricultural agencies in Alaska will fare with their budget re- quests will not be known until the Department of Agriculture appropriation bill finally clears Congress and is signed by the president. Action so far taken in both houses on this appropriation bill have resulted in reductions in all agency requests for funds, Budget requests for expenditure in Alaska amounted to $110,000 for the Soil Conservation Serv- ice; $36,051 for the school lunch program and payments to farm CTS under the conservation and use of agricultural land resources program; $175,000 for loans un- der the Farmers Home Admins tration program; and $4 million
Valley frontiersman., 1951-08-03

for the estimated loan program of the Rural Identification Ad- miniStration.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-09-01

La Grange, N. c.; Martha Dunlap,
Charleston, w. Va; E. v. Smith
engineer; Raydell Coursey, Pop
lar Bluff, Mo-; and T. NJ. Camp
bell, Extension field agent and as
sociated camp director.
Top right, c. G. Hall, secretary
of State of Arkansas, greets a
group Of clubbers on the steps of
the capitol and takes look at their
program: Showing him the pro-
gram is Pearline Brown of st.
George, S. c.; others left right are:
Josie Slaughter, Nashville, Tenn. !;
Murphy Edwards, Porter, Okla.
Dorothy Bowie, Colfax, La; Horace
Patrick, Lynchburg, Va; Charles
Cowan, Conway, Ark; Irene Cor
nelius, McCrory, Ark; Thomas
Gilmore, Athens, Ca; and John w.
Mitchell, Extension field agent and
camp director.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-09-01
Regional All Club Encalnpment
hiehIights OF The Fourth Annual

Rural boys and girls from II
Southern States converged on Pine
Bluff, Arkansas last week for the
Fourth Annual Regional All Club
Encampment at Arkansas A. M. &
N. College, August 21-28. The 124
delegates saw and did many in.
teresting things: Top left, club
bers joined with adult leaders in
congratulating DR.. J. R. Otis, presi-
dent Of Alcorn A. & M. College
upon his address. Left to right
are: Fred Madison of Gary, West
Virginia; Mary Ellen Corbett,
Drew, Miss; Aubrey D. Gates, as
sociate director Of Extension Ser
vice of Arkansas; DR.. Otis, Vivian
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-09-01
Delta Farmer
Held In Partners
Staying

GREENVILLE-( Specially Eli
Long, 5S-year-old Negro farmer
of Wilmot, is being held in the
county Jail here and will face muir
der charges after he admitted, ac-
cording to officers, the fatal shoot
ing of Johnny Johnson, Negro,
Saturday, August 25.
Long claimed that he shot john
son when the latter forced his way
into Longs home on the Wilson
Plantation west of Wilmot and
threatened him with knife.
The two Negroes were partners
on farming project, and Long
said Johnson had come to his
house to get a mule to put out
weevil poison.
Johnson, according to officers,
was shot six feet away from Long
by IL gauge shotgun. Struck
in the chest, he died instantly.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-09-01
Mother Calls
Continued from Page One)

on the forced confession, and pro-
claiming his complete innocence
of any connection with the killing,
the aged mother told how her son,
who was a member of the Reserve
Corps, left his home on the very
night of the killing to return to
the army, and how he had gone to
bed early in the night so he could
get up to catch late departing
train.
She said that robbery is charged
as the motive for the Staying, but
that on the very day that they ar
rested her son for the robbery she
got letter from him asking her
to send him six dollars until his
first payday.
Also she said that there was
$4,000 found in the cash drawer
of the store, but a sack said to
have contained $4,000 has not
been found.
She said none of the money has
been found among any of the boys
charged with the Staying.
She said also that there was a
white man who used to clerk in
the store who has sold out since
the murder-robbery and left the
state. He has never been ques-
toned.
Of the three other youths
charged with the same crime; the
trial of Ernest Woodson was sched-
uled to start Thursday.
Two other youths charged with
the same crime, Roosevelt Young,
and Bryant Moody, Jr., have been
tried, convicted and sentenced to
life in prison.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-09-01

Center, the clubbers are in the
shop of the Cotton Belt railroad.
D. E. Bradley, general foreman, is
explaining how train engines are
overhauled.
Bottom left, Alters tell their
story on the ABC network. Left to
right are: John w. Mitchell, camp
director; Dorothy M. Bowie, Col
fax, La; Robert Crom, radio spe-
cialist of the U. S. Department of
Agriculture, who interviewed the
group; Lenora Davis. Sheriff.,
Ark; and Henry Revell, Jr., Selma,
N. c..
Bottom center Mrs. Josephine H.
Kyles of the Federation, Washing
ton, D. c., chats with two clubbers.
They are Vincent Somerville, Love-
vile, Nd, and Louise Greene, Dray-
den, Nd; Mrs. Kyles was the prin-
cipal speaker on the Sunday pro-
gram.
Bottom right, It's archery. "Here
is how to be a William Tell" says
Jake Ferguson of Gainesville, Fla;
to the other 4-H'ers. Left to right
are: Creswell L. Foy, Waco, Tex
as; Edna Marie Taylor, Palestine,
Texas; Irwin Romine, Jr., Valher-
mosa Springs, Ala; Jake, Channie
Bush, Decatur, Ala; Carolyn Mack,
Shelbyville, KY; Marcellus Green,
Hopkinsville, KY; and Luvenia
Quarterman, Jacksonville, Fla.
Sports played an important role
in the encampment USDA
Photos by Hunton.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-09-01

Cameron, Sanford, N. c.; H. B.
Young, A. M. & N. official host to
the clubbers; Joan Clark, Milton
Del; and J. G. Richard, assistant
director of Louisiana Extension
Service. ~-y ,
Top center, a group of Alters
get good look at Rust mechani-
cal cotton picker at the Rust fac
tory in Pine Bluff. STOPPING are
Clarence H. Erwin, clubber of Ty-
Ter, Texas; and Dale A. Bush, chief
engineer of the factory; standing
are: L. V. Powell, Prentiss, Miss;
G. E. Powell, assistant secretary
OF the factory; Thelma Aldridge,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-09-01
rs nationaIities
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
Rumanians, Ukrainians, Welsh,
and others.
The Rev. Michael J. Gallagher,
pastor, and the Rev. William c.
Gray, is assistant pastor, and one
of two Negro priests in the Do
cese of Buffalo. Rev. Gray stud
led in Rome where he was or
dained.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-09-01
ALCoRN COLLEGE
Acorn, Miss.

Acorn, MISS.
ALCORN A. & M. COLLEGES located on
Mississippi Highway $50, seven miles west
of Lorman, Miss. It's the oldest of the
Negro Land Grant Colleges and has served
Negro youth Of Mississippi since 1871.
AS the demands for education have in
creased the past few years, Alcorn has in
creasingly assumed the function Of Land
Grant College. It offers the BIS. degree
in Agriculture Education and Technical
Agriculture, Home Economics, Industrial
Education and Building Construction and
General Science; and the B.A. degree in
Education (ninors in Music, Secondary,
and Elementary Education, and a major
in Physical Educaton) and the Arts.
Terminal courses are offered in various
areas Of the Divisions Of Mechanical In
dustfies and Agriculture for whichia Ger
tificate of Competence is awarded.
For further information, write the
President or the Registrar.
j. r. OTIS, President.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-09-01

PARIS - Victoria Clark, 30, a
native of California and still an
American citizen has been sentenc-
ed to three months in prison for
biting and insulting policemen who
were checking on her identity pa
perS.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-09-01
Sunday
Continued from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
thorities following the shooting.
The remains were taken in
charg by the Collins Funeral
Home, where burial arrangements
were Incomplete early Wednesday
morning.
Survivors include 25-year-old
wife, Mrs. Bertha Smedley.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-10-05
ALTAR SOCIETY HOLDS
LEGISLATIVE DISCUSSION

Mrs. Claude Steadman of San
dusky was guest speaker at the
monthly meeting of the lmmacu.
late Conception Altar and Rosary
Society held Monday night at the
X. of c. Hall. In her topic on
Legislation, the structure and
function of national, state and To-
cal governments were outlined
and the Importance of informa-
ton partici. alton and articula-
tion of these governments for
women voters was stressed. Mrs.
Steadman's discussion on Legis.
lation was thorough and was pre-
sented in a very interesting man
ner.
An announcement was made
that the Committee of Youth and
Family Life of the Toledo Coun-
Gil of Catholic Women has engae-
ed the service of an eminent Child
Psychologist, Dr. Louis Snider OF
the Loyola University Child Guild
ance Clinic, Chicago, in an endea-
vor to help Conscientious parents
meet the problem of instruction
of proper sex education to child
rem. Meetings have been schedIr
led for October 6 at 8 p. m. in st.
Mary'S Parish Auditorium, San
dusky and iT Ross High School
Auditorium, Fremont, October
l3 at 8 p. m. The public is invit-
ed to attend these meetings.
Prizes for high scores in pino
chile were awarded Mrs. Fred
Kreutzfeld, Mrs. James Kasper
and Mrs. Joseph Bodnar
Monday nights Social Conf
mittee members We're: Mrs. Dan
Griffin, chsirmen; Mesdames
Blanche Goldbach, Clarence Koh-
Ter, Fred Hauser, Leo Hopfingcr,
and Ted Hopfinger.
Social Committee for Novem-
Der will be: Mrs. Michael Hpru-
cho, chairman; Mesdames Fredcr-
lex Hendriks, Katherine Jadwis
lax, Marie Johnson, John Jad-
wisiak, Mary Jacobs, Tom Kinney,
Derrill liabltzel and Bernard
Kasper.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-10-05
WOMEN OF THE MOOSE

Ten members of Women of the
Moose, Chapter 281, including
three charter members, we're the
guests of the Fremont Women Of
the Moose Sunday for Star Re-
corder's Day. Those from Port
Clinton attending we're: Nettie
Wohlers, graduate regent and
candidate for the College of Re-
gents, who has been serving as
recorder of the Port Clinton
Chapter for five years and has
been Star Recorder during each
year of service; Senior Regent
Cora E. x. White, junior regent
Leila Lavender, chaplain Leta Con.
ner, sentinel Edith Farling, treas
urer Mary Bergman, Abbie White
Mary Snyder, Mabel Eaton anC
Mrs. O'Harn.
The endowment fund marcf
and the closing ceremony were
conducted by members of the loc
al Chapter.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-10-05
DEBORAH ADAMS CELEBRATES
SECOND BIRTHDAY

Deborah Adams, two year old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Duane
Adams, was the honored guest.
Saturday at the Guild Hall, where
her mother had issued original IN.
vitations in the form of rag dolls
with a poem on the inside, to thir-
ty tiny tots and their mothers, 10
help Debbie celebrate her second
birthday.
Individual birthday cakes with
'Debbie" on each was at each
place on the long table which was
especially arranged for the tiny
tots. A pastel color scheme was
carried throughout with flowers
IN miniature baby buggieS down
through the center of the table
At each place there was favor
basket filled with mints and 4
look.
Invited for this special occa'
sion we're: Mrs. William Anderson
and Cynthia, Mrs. Wayne Cedoz
and Cathy, Mrs. Roger Kinney.
Lanny and Danny, Mrs. Chalon
Short and David, Mrs. Paul Glenn
ems and Barbara, Mrs. Robert
Lemon and Nancy, Mrs. Charles
Zelms and Chucky, Jr, Mrs. Frank
Raymond and Frank, Jr., Mrs.
Ray Vanslette and Kenny, Mrs.
James Kleinhans. Jimmy and
Carl.
Mrs. Steven Bacak and Carol
Ann, Mrs. Wilbur Ahrens and
Mark, Mrs. Burnell Gates and Sar-
dra, Mrs. Tony Cipiti and Susan,
Mrs. Melvin Cover and Susan,
Mrs. William Jablonski and Stew
en-, Mrs. .Alvy Jones. Jeffery and
Jean, Mrs. Perry Blankenship and
Marjorie, Mrs. Erwin Johannsen,
Darla and Lowell, Mrs. Paul Gu.
lau and Paulette, Mrs. Robert
Stevens and Cheryle of Lakeside,
Mrs. Paul Stein and Vickj of Ere
mont, Mrs. Edwin Jeffers and
Edwina and Mrs. Earl Lieske,
John and Bob of Oak Harbor The
Misses Sheila Murphy, Elizabeth
Moon and Sally Snyder assisted
Mrs. Adams.
After opening the many gifts
and enjoying the ice cream and
cake, the tiny tots played with
toys (as long as they were able
10 hold possession of them) for
The rest of the afternoon.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-10-05
HoNORED GUEST AT
FAREWELL DINNER

Mrs. Joe Martin who with Mr.
Martin will soon leave for Evans
vile, Ind, was the honor guest
last Friday evening, at the Island
Hotel, for dinner and an evening
of cards. She was presented with
a corsage and card table as a
farewell gift from Mrs. John Sun
derland, Mrs. Lott Jenkins, Mrs.
Louis Mackey, Mrs. Freda Fisher
Mrs. Elmer Clemohs, Mrs. Sam
Carstens, Mrs. Ed Roda, Mrs. vii
blr Petersen, Mrs. Paul Clemons.
Mrs. Erwin Rhode, Mrs. Lawrence
Ritchie, Mrs. c. Isenhower, Mrs.
Carl Matthews, Mrs. Fred Kohl.
man and Mrs. Jerry Nakrin.
Contract bridge was the diver.
sion of the evening with Mrs
Sunderland winning first, Mrs.
Martin, second and Mrs. Rhode
third.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-10-05
Social Events
Patricia Crohen Exchanges Vows With
Daniel Benson In Parish House Here

Miss Patricia r. Crohcn daugh
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. w T. Crohen
207 w. Fourth street, became the
bride of Pvt. Daniel f. Benson
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Benson
Wayne, Ohio, Saturday afternoon
September twenty-ninth, at four
o'clock in, the immaculate Con
ception Parish House. The Rev.
Father Karl Brand officiated al
the wedding ceremony.
The bride wore a ballerina
length gown styled with white
tulle skirt and an apron effect of
lace. The long sleeved lace 5o-
dice was fashioned with a sweet
heart neckline and her tulle veil
was caught to pearl trimmed
bonnet. Her bridal flowers were
white Fuji NUNS.
Miss Margaret Crohen, twin Sis
ter of the bride, was maid of hon
or. Her strapless ballerina length
gown was peacock blue hue and
was fashioned with long sleeved
lace Jacket styled with manda-
in neckline. She carried bronze
Fuji NUNS.
Private John Names, Jr acted
as best man for the occasion.
For her daughters wedding,
Mrs. Crohen wore bead trimmed
black crepe dress. A corsage OF
yellow NUNS completed her cos
tune. The bridegroom's mother
chose a black crepe, lace trimmed
dress. She wore corsage Of
burned orange NUNS.
A wedding reception for one
hundred guests was held from six
thirty until ten at Heinie'S on
Sand Road
The newlyweds left for hon
eymoon trip to Chicago lmmedi-
ately following the reception. For
travelling, Mrs. Benson wore 4
three-piece black wool crepe suit
with black hat, suede accessor-
les and a white mum corsage