davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-05-11

caro- has signed to ride Brooke
meade Stables Bold in the race,
which some interpreted as a sign
that Joe Culmone is in disfavor
with the stable. Culmone has
been in q riding slump recently
and was taken off Why Not Now
In last Saturdays $4,000 Dixie
Handicap. At the time, he was
reported to have had a tempera-
ture and a headache.
Arcaro also has been signed to
replace Hedley Woodhouse on
Uncle Miltie when the Colando
colt gets back in action in New
York. Woodhouse, like Culmone.
hasn't been winning consistently
In recent weeks.
Dave Woods, Pimlico's publicity
director, included on the list of
II horses he expects to run in the
Preakness the name of George D.
Widener's Battlefield. The lead
ing 2-year-old last year, Battle
field won 10 of 13 starts and col
lected $198,677. He went sour
this spring but has been fresh
ened for two weeks at Widener's
farm near Philadelphia, and AS
sistant Trainer Jack Creevy
thinks the colt is ready again.
Jubilee Stakes Up in Air.
Bold was not nominated for the
Derby, but is eligible for both the
Preakness and the Belmont
Stakes. Last year he won the
first start of his career at ia
maica, lost the Pinlico Futurity
to Big Stretch and was disquali-
fed after winning the Endurance
Handicap at Bowie.
Meanwhile, the question of the
$4,000 Jubilee Stakes on May &c
between Derby and Preakness
winners was in status quo. Only
Count Turf, Derby winner, was
actually in the race dreamed UP
by the Maryland Jockey Club
after it developed none of the first
five in the Derby were PreakneSS
eligibles.
Lincoln Fields at Chicago re-
ported it had Royal Mustang and
Rune, second and third in the
Derby. signed up for the $25. 900
Peabody Memorial May 80.
The Jockey Clue, expressing
some doubt, said the Jubilee will
be run if only Count Turf is on
hand. Phil D., fourth-place WIN
ner, is out because of injuries.
Evening star., 1951-05-11
Six Women Riding
In Race at PimIico;
One Beat Longden
Special Dispoteh 10 The Star

BALTIMORE, May IL
Mrs. Wantha Davis, the no.
pound brunette who once fin
ished ahead of Johnny Long
den in a match race, was IA
vored to win Pimlico's special
woman's race, an added fea-
ture on today's regular pro-
gram. The mile and one
sixteenth event attracted six
entries.
Joyce Goldschmitt. 22-year-
old Baltimorean, who holds
a trainers license. was ex-
pected to give Mrs. Davis the
most competition. Mrs.
Charles Lewis of Monkton,
Md; Phyllis Lose, a premed-
ical student at the University
Of Pennsylvania: Betty Bos-
ley. Maryland show ring rider
and trainer, and Judy john
son, a trainer from Virginia.
also were scheduled to ride in
the race.
Names of the horses were
not listed and there was no
betting on the race.
Evening star., 1951-05-11
Terp Golfers End Season
With 5 Wins in II Sturts

University of Maryland's golf
team closes its season with rec
cd OF five victories in IL starts,
having salvaged some measure of
consolation out of what started
as a very poor spring by win
ming its last three in a row.
The Terps ended yesterday with
a 80 sweep over Western Mary
land at Prince Georges. Bob
Steinwedel was best with Lover
par 73.
Evening star., 1951-05-11
Falls Church Girl Wins
Scholastic Net Title

Third Belmar Gunder.
son of Falls Church High is the
interscholastic champion and IL.
year-old Pat Hubbard the 15-and-
under titlist after final matches
in the Friends School Girls Inter.
scholastic Tennis tournament yes
terday.
Miss Gunderson beat unseedec
Margaret Farrelly, Georgetown
Visitation, 60, As, 6-4,, ane
Miss Hubbard, from Lafayette
Elementary School, defeated Caro-
McCord of Alice Deal Junior High
Ga, 7-5.
Evening star., 1951-05-11
Jets Out to Shutter Tie
In Roller Derby TONIGHT

The Washington Jets and the
Chicago Westerners. tied at %
in their Roller Derby series, meet
again tonight at Uline Arena. The
Westerners overcame a 9-point
deficit to beat the Jets, 24-20, last
night.
In other Roller Derby games
last night Jersey City beat Phila-
delphia. 27-23, and Brooklyn de-
feated New York, 1920.
Evening star., 1951-05-11
Princeton, Brown Clash

NEW YORK. May II R.-
Princeton and Brown tangle to-
morrow in the feature Ivy League
baseball game of the week. Prince
ton. leading the league. has ST.
record. Brown sports So mark.
Evening star., 1951-05-11

Twenty years ago-Freddy
Fitzsimmons, Giant pitcher,
shut out Cubs, S to 0. and hit
homer with bases full for his
fifth straight victory.
Evening star., 1951-05-11
Fights Lost Night
BY the Assoeiaied Press

BROOKLYN eastern Parkway Arena).-
Jimmy Richmond. 40. Baltimore, 5.
| GRAND RAPIDS, Mich.-Embrel David
| son, 211. Detroit. outpointed Irish Bill
Roberts. 21S. Indianapolis, 10.
Evening star., 1951-05-11

John Schullenbarger. Michael Sileo, viii.
liam Szanyi, John lyman, David wal.
dron. John Yednock and Jim Lorenz. man.
Basketball-Raymond "Ace" Alder. Rus.
sell Bailey. Arthur Cerra, Robert Eden.
baum. Waldo Buddy" Goglin, Kenneth
Hirshneld. Kenneth Kern. Joseph Mas
clareili. Larry Silverman, Eugene Witkir
and Robert Upton. manager
Baseball-John E. Baumgartner, Urbine
Barreira, Robert Cilento, Peter CordeIli
Louis Ciarrocca. William Fox, Edmund c
retro, Robert E. Shank, George F. Sene.
stack, William Szanyi John j. Yednock
and william Powell manager
Evening star., 1951-05-11
College Baseball

by the Assoeiafed Pres.
Seward seaport record., 1951-06-15
Get Heavy Fines For Illegal Beaver

Two Army officers from Fort Richardson were apprehended Wednesday of last week in the vicinity of Juneau Lake, about fifteen miles from Cooper Land ing, by local Fish and Wildlife Officer C. M. Carson for illegal possession of beaver illegally killed.
 Carson brought both men be- fore Commissioner Anna E. Southard last Saturday after noon. One man pleaded guilty to three Alaska Game Law viola tions, taking beaver by illegal means, taking beaver during closed season, and possessing fur animal illegally taken, and was fined $10O on each of the three counts and also given a 3O-day suspended sentence.
 The other man was 1ound guilty on only one count, pos sessing fur animal illegally taken, and was fined $10O on that count.
 The only explanation offered by the men for killing the bea- yer was based on the fact that they had mistakenly thought the object which they saw in the water late in the evening was a bear.
 Several disastrous accidents have been caused by eager hunt CTS who have mistaken human beings for animals upon seeing movements in the brush. The public is cautioned against shoot ing at any object whose identity may be uncertain.
Seward seaport record., 1951-06-15
HOUSING EXPEDITER TO VISIT TERRITORY

Housing Expediter MT. Tighe Woods will arrive in Alaska next week to complete a study of the rental housing situation by a personal inspection of the areas
 He will consult the military authorities and business leaders during his trip and will review the recent work of rent advisory boards and district offices in the Territory
 Rent Director A. Bandettini said this week that it was ex- pected Woods will arrive in the Territory on Tuesday, June 19, or Wednesday, June 20. He is scheduled for appearances with community and service clubs in Juneau, Fairbanks and Anchor age during his stay. It is antici- pated that his stay will allow ample time for an extended sur Vey of rental neighborhoods in the principal cities of the Terri tory.
Seward seaport record., 1951-06-15
Tender Arrives Here For Local Cunnerv

The Grebe, 110-foot sub-chaser type boat, property of the Resur- rection Bay Company of Seward, arrived here at 5:45 pm. Thurs day from Seattle after making the run from Cape Spencer to Seward in g hours.
 The Grebe, according to MT. Marvin Viale of the Resurrec- tion Bay Company, will be used as a tender for the local can nery.
 A crew of six, explained by Bill EVeritt, partner of Viale, brought the boat to this port. Among the crew members were two Seward men, Bob Bern and Fred BrossoW who will operate the company fishing boat Mara thon during the currsnt season.
Seward seaport record., 1951-06-15
Public Urged To Meet On Plons for Fourth

The 4th of July Committee urges the public to meet with them Sunday night at 8 pm. in the City Council room to discuss the community celebration for the 4th of July. :-....:
 The Committe is swamped, discouraged, and some of the members are ready to give up the whole thing. If the people want good celebration, we must have help" is the word given out by the Committee.
 Everybody with an idea, with the will to help and a dollar to push it with, is urged to be pres ent. THIS IS IMPORTANT!
Seward seaport record., 1951-06-15
Information For Prospec+ors

With intensified prospecting for radioactive minerals antici- patsd in the Territory this sea- son, the Alaska Development Board has available for distribu- ton, under special arrangements 1t has made with the Atomic Energy Commission, a selection of literature which may be Of help to the individual prospec- tor.
 Included in the selection, in addition to official regulations, are the following titles:
 Impact of Atomic Energy on E con mic Geology, "Pitch- blende The Primary Source of Uranium" Uranium Resours- es, Uranium Procurement Poli-- cies," Uranium and the Petro- leum Industry" "List of Selected Publications Concerning Urani-- um Minerals and Prospectins;" Use of the Geiger Mueller Counter, List of Manufacturers of Geiger Counters for Prospect ing" Copies may be obtained without charge from the Alaska Development Board, Box 50, Juneau.
 The Development Board was advised by Jesse C. Johnson, Director, AEC Raw Materials Division, that radioactive ore samples discovered in the Terri tory should be sent to Helmuth WedOW, Alaskan Trace Elements Unit, U. s. Geological Survey. P. o. Box 1038, Fairbanks, for examination. Samples will be examined without cost and pros pectors will be furnished re- port on the results of the tests.
 The Territorial Department of Mines also is cooperating with AEC, MT. J o hn son told the Board, and samples may be for Warded for examination to any of their assay offices at Ketchi- kan, Fairbanks, Anchorage or Nome.
Seward seaport record., 1951-06-15
S+uteside Editors To Arrive 11:30 PM.

Latest word from the railroad on the special train bringing members of the National Editor ial Association back to Seward gives the time at 11:30 tonight.
 The visitors will board the Aleutian immediately. Anybody wishing to have a last minute visit with friends can meet the train tonight, and board the boat for a short ime.
 Tentative preparations were afoot this aft rnoon to charter bus and meet the train in Moose Pass and ride on to Sew ard with the visitors. If plans work out, the bus will leave Matanuska Valley Lines station at o'clock sharp. Persons with out reservations may still have chance to catch last minute cancellations for the trip by call ing Main 103.
Seward seaport record., 1951-06-15
Big Crowd Expected Al Policemun's Ball

The first annual Policeman's Ball tomorrow night is expected to draw a big crowd Many tick cts have already been sold, by the enthusiastic, hardWorking cops, taxicab drivers and busi- ness houses.
 A special invitation is extend ed to all military personnel in- cluding the visitors at the Rec reatiOn Center. It is not a formal dress affair, although ladies are invited to wear long dresses if they care to. Seward dances are always mixed as to formal attire. but many slacks are seen as rule, among the long dresses.
 The hall is beautifully decorat- ed in red, white and blue. Any one who dropped in yesterday to see what was going on did not leave without lending a help ing hand on the decorations. Elks 10 Close for Dance
 Word came today that the Elks Club will close during the evening in deference to the Po- liceman's Ball. The Club will re- open at midnight.
Seward seaport record., 1951-06-15
MORE COLLEGE FOLKS BACK FOR SUMMER

Forrest Bogard is back in town. Mildred Hansen is vaca- tioning at home from Washing ton State College. :.:
 Jack Erwin is to be seen about town, and Patsy Woods got in this week. Eleanor Salit came in last week. Although we have n't seen him, someone said that Keith Gray is in Seward. His parents left two weeks ago. Bob Morgan is patching at the Cass home Anyone else?
Seward seaport record., 1951-06-15
CUB SCOUTS CIRCUS BIG ATTRACTION

Coming as it did on a holiday, the Cub Scouts Circus Thurs day afternoon was a big affair.
 Hot dogs sold so fast that the vendors could hardly keep up with the demand. Cool aid and the grab bag were also busy stands. A hundred children of all ages milled around the big tent waiting for the acts long before the opening time.
 The Cubs first circus was a big success.
Seward seaport record., 1951-06-15
VOTERS TO BALLOT ON EXCLUSION PLAN JULY Is

July 16 has been set aside as the day for a special ballot on the exclusion of a small section of land from the city limits.
 Registration books are open in the city hall every day from 10 am. to 3 pm. for the regis tration of all eligible voters. Every taxpayer in the city of Seward, 21 years of age, a resi- dent of the Territory for the period of 12 months, and of Seward for 30 days is eligible to vote in this election.
Seward seaport record., 1951-06-15
JOHNSON SCHOOL TO OPEN JUNE l8

Kathryn Johnson, talented dancer and teacher, will open her School of the Dance June IS in the OddfelloWs Hall.
 In addition to dancing, Mrs. Johnson is planning a little thea- ter group for adults, and train ing of children in dramatic pro- ductions for group entertain mentS.
 Mrs. Johnson asks that any persons, men and women, who are interested in little theater work, contact her for parts in the play Life With Mother. There is more fun in the pr2p- aration and production of a play by amateurs than people have any idea oI, until they have tried it, Mrs. Johnson said.
 A number of Sewardites have had just that experience in the past, and it is we'll known that an experienced and professional director like Mrs. Johnson in- spires confidence in the rankest amateur.
Seward seaport record., 1951-06-15
STIFF FINES FOR DAMAGING ROAD SIGNS

Bud Hines, Archie Hines and Lewis KiSSner were fined $50 each and received suspended 30- day sentences for damaging highway signs.
 The men were arrested by the highway patrolman in this dis trict and brought before Com missioner Southard. All three were found guilty of shooting up road signs at Deep Creek, near Ninilchik.
Seward seaport record., 1951-06-15
Hall and FdreWell!

Ii Is truly Hail and Farewell the of Seward good people of the newspaper world Good people? With devils and hellboxes? Of Ask any paper
 We sincerely sorry that you given time the beautiful Kena Peninsula which acknowledged be most scenic part of Alaska We hope that have enough whet appetite that lime you may be able the real life of Alaskans by visiting among personally.
 Our very best wishes with you all. for many porous years
 SEWARD SEAPORT RECORD
Seward seaport record., 1951-06-15
fe StoW of
 |EWARD
VII
w THE TOWN OF SEWARD
 WAS NAMED

The landing of the first party
 permanent settlers on August
 1903, develops into a most
 eresting story which deserves
 will receive further re-
 rch during this series. Some
 the original party, in addi-
 n to N". BroWnell, are still
 ing, and we want to record
 fir stories as we'll as his.
 But while these additional ac-
 lntS are being gathered, the Rtter of the official naming of
 ward has become of immedi- interest because of this Fek's visit of the National Edi- Fial Association. Among the legates to this convention was
 ta N. Dunphee, representing Blue Valley Blade, of Sew d, Nebraska. She informs us ht Seward, Nebraska, is town
 approximately three thousand
 pulation, centered in a pros
 rous farming area. Mail ad-
 eSsed to Seward, Nebraska, ten is sent to Seward, Alaska
 especially during the annual Rst office Christmas rush, she |hted.
 We are going to ask our news per friend from Nebraska to |ok up the story of the naming Seward, Nebraska for us, but |eantime, here is the story of e naming of our town:
 MT. John E. Ballaine, as re- ted in last week s episode, (me to the toWnsite on the |eamer Santa Ana, along with Is brother, Frank Ballaine, and considerable, party of laborers hd miscellaneous boomers. In pol he had wished to name the Puthern terminus of the rail- bad for the famous Secretary of late in President Lincoln's hbinet, who had been more re- bonsible than any other for the lrchase of Alaska.
 But he learned later that two significant settlements, one nall mining camp on Lynn anal, and the other a tiny sum- Ter fishing camp on Bristol Bay, ad already assumed the name, nd his application the Fourth ssistant Postmaster General for le name of Seward for a Resur- ection Bay post office was lerefore denied.
 But John Ballaine was obVi- lSly not a man who gives up asily. As soon as the Workmen ere started building the first ock and the first saWmill, Bal inc departed from Resurrec- on Bay direct to Washington, C., and the office of T. R. euuy) hOOSeVelt, who was resident at the time.
 He wanted two things ap- 'oved, and he wanted them ap- owed fast. First, and most inn ortant, he wanted a Depart ent of the Interior approval his railroad location survey, om Resurrection Bay to the anana Valley. But the Interior was already Is onths behind in it's work, and fused to take up any matter Icept in the order of the time
 filing MT. Ballaine realized at this would mean complete ilure for his project, since
 (T,1rn tO Paoa 1)
Seward seaport record., 1951-06-15
GLENN WILLIAMS TO MOTOR OVER HIGHWAY

Glenn Williams is leaving soon with two cars to drive over the Alaska Highway. Anyone who wishes to go outside this way should contact MT. Williams.
 Otherwise, he plans to drive one car with the other in tow.
Arizona sun., 1951-07-13
Hollywood Must Employ Negro
Writers To Destroy Racial Prejudice

must be brought to the people
and not restricted to a few large
cities. He said the struggle for
human equality and world peace
must be dramatized throughout
the nation and made available for
all peoples regardless of economic
status.
Waldo Salt, Hollywood screen
writer, who has championed the
cause of racial minorities, reviewed
the success of organized pressure
in forcing Hollywood to improve
its treatment of Negroes in film
themes. However. he added, the
film capital has yet to employ
Negro writer's, directors and teen
nicalu workers and actors on a
democratic scale.
Arizona sun., 1951-07-13
Passes Anti
Discrimination
Law
"a w

RIO DE JANERIO (NNPA) =
f new anti-discrimination law,
making it a crime for hotels, res
taurants or schools to refuse ad-
rnittance to any person because
If race or color, was signed by
President Getulio Vargas last
Wednesday.
Brazil has a large colored pop
ulation, and the constitution pro-
vides that there shall be equality
for all" Until July 4, however,
there was no law to enforce the
constitutional provision.
The new law was introduced in
congress as the result of complaints
of alleged discrimination in var
ious parts of the country = not
ably the instance in which a ho-
tel in Sac Paulo refused to regis
ter Katherine Dunham, the Amer
lean dancer.
Arizona sun., 1951-07-13
Examinations For
Veteran Hospital

The Board of US. Civil Service
Examiners, Veterans Administra-
ton Hospital, Phoenix, Arizona,
has announced examination for in
definite appointment to positions
Of Laborer (CustodiaD and La
borer (GeneraD, CPC-2, $2120 per
year. Applications received under
this announcement will be used
to fill vacancies which occur at
the present Phoenix Veterans Adj
miniStration Hospital until it IS
closed by the VA, and vacancies
which occur at the New Veterans
Administration Hospital when it
opens. Necessary forms for filing
applications may be secured from
the Board of u. S. Civil Service
Examiners, Veterans Administra-
ton Hospital, Phoenix, Arizona;
Director, 18th U. S. Civil Service
Region, $50 Sansome Street, San
Francisco II, California; or from
the Secretary, Board of U. S. Civil
Service Examiners at any first
Or second-class postoffices where
the notice of examination is posted.
Applications may be filed with
the Board of u. S. Civil Service
Examiners, Veterans Administra-
ton Hospital, Phoenix, Arizona,
until further notice.
Arizona sun., 1951-07-13

Chicago, July 13. = Hollywood
must employ Negro writer's, di-
rectors and technical workers
along with producing films aimed
at destroying racial prejudices, be-
fore it attempts to sell democracy
to people of other lands.
That conclusion was endorsed by
the Cultural Panel of the Ameri-
can Peoples Congress and Expo
sition for Peace, meeting at the
Coliseum here last week. The
panel embraced more than 150
white and Negro actors, writers,
artists and school teachers among
the 4,500 delegates to the Con-
gress.
Julian Mayfield, a star Of the
Broadway hit Lost in the Stars, y
told the panel that the theatre
Arizona sun., 1951-07-13
Negro Population Of
Kansas Increases
WASHINGTON, D. C. (NNPA)

WASHINGTON, D. c. (NNPA)
= Between 1910 and 1850 the
colored population of Kansas in
creased by 14.7 per cent in con-
trast to an increase of 5.4 per
cent in the white population, ac-
cording to figures from the 1850
Census of Population released last
Thursday by Roy V. Peel, director
of the census.
The figures show that the popu-
lation of the state grew from l.
sol ,O28 in 1910 to 1905, ,299 in 1850,
representing an increase of 5.8
per cent In the same period, the
white population increased from
1874, 1876 to 1,828,861, while the
colored population grew from &C.,
532 to 76,338.
The present colored population is
about evenly divided between
males and females. The figures
show that Kansas has 38,164 col
ored males and 38,174 colored fe-
males.
Arizona sun., 1951-07-13
Proposed Truck
Route urned
Down By Counci!

The new truck route proposed
by the Arizona Motor Transporta-
ton Association was denied Tues
cay by the city council in their
regular weekly meeting after
hearing protests from residents
and businessmen situated along
the route.
The council chamber was packed
with people who objected to the
new route with many standing in
the doors and Railways. Attorneys
representing residents and others,
pointed out the fallacy of rerout-
ing heavy traffic through the
heart of the city, adding that the
property owners paved Jefferson
Street, not the trucking inerestS.
Wade H. Hammond spoke for the
East Washington residents.
The proposed route was to be
on Jefferson Street, from 10Th
Avenue to Seventh Avenue, south
to Jackson Street, east to 18th
Street, north to Washington,
thence east out of the city. Going
west: Washington to Sixth Street,
south to Madison, west to 11th
Avenue, north to Jefferson and
,Uoc+ tO 10Th AUQnllo
On motion by Councilman
Charles N. Walters, the council
voted unanimously to retain the
present truck route until further
study can be made for a perman-
ent route.
Arizona sun., 1951-07-13
Rites Held For
Henry Rollins

Funeral services were held last
Wednesday for Henry B. Rollins,
So, of 806 South 18th Street, WHO
passed away in a local hospital
last week. The services were con-
Quoted at East Lake Mortuary.
Rev. j. H. Peyton officiated.
Mr.. Rollins, a native of Arkan-
sas, came here in 1943 from Port
land, Oregon, to live with his
daughter.
Survivors, are: One daughter,
Mrs. Bernice Womack; two sons,
Henry Jr., and Luther, all of Phoe-
nix.
Interment in Double Butte
Cemetery.
Arizona sun., 1951-07-13
FLAGSTAFF.
VACATION SPOT

Mr.. and Mrs. Thurston Evans
and small daughter motored to
Flagstaff on the Fourth where
they were joined by Mrs. Evans
mother, Mrs. Roy Pierce, of Paris,
Texas.
Mrs. Evans and her mother
have chosen the cool northern city
for vacation spot which they plan
toSpe nd together.