davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice., 1951-06-15
PRINTERS TO STRIVE FOR
COMPLETE COMPLIANCE
BY STATE AGENCIES

Montana printers will go to court
IT necessary to compel the compliance
by state governmental agencies with
constitutional and statutory provis-
ions which make mandatory that all
state printing carry the union label
This action was taken last weekend
at the annual convention of the Mon
tana Typographical Conference in
Butte, and came about as a result of
some state departments ruthlessly ig-
noring the state printing law for sew
eral years past.
Both Gov. John Bonner and At
torney General Arnold Olsen, who
were present for part of the conven-
tion proceedings, assured the printers
of their full cooperation, and that
the board of examiners will act to
see that the various agencies comply
with the law.
Other business of the convention
included the election of Stanley E.
Thurston, Helena, to head up the Con-
ference for the ensuing year. Ed
Wakefield, Butte, was elected vice
president and Ed Guptill, Helena,
secretary. Executive board members
named are Fred Smith, Great Falls,
and Bill Rabbitte, Butte.
TO OFFER COOPERATION TO
SHOPS IN NON-UNION AREAS
With the goal in mind of improv-
ing the quality of craftsmanship
throughout the state, conference dele
gates also went on record to con-
duct a study of apprenticeship train
ing in the states non-union areas,
and to offer the conferences COOP
GRAFTON to such shops in the train
ing of finer craftsmen.
Current wage negotiations for a
new contract to replace the one ex-
piring June 80 in several of the larg-
er towns of the state came in for
discussion at the convention. Like
wise, the Union Label, and new ways
of impressing the general public with
its Importance was the subject of
considerable deliberation by the dele
gates. Improved conference services
to affiliated unions were explored.
Walter D. Marvick, Bremerton,
Wash, and a representative of the In
ternational Typographical Union, as
sisted the delegates in resolving the
business of the convention.
ACTS
Wednesday of this week, at a
meeting of the presidents of the six
Arizona sun., 1951-11-02
BEWARE!

Prowlers have been quite active
lately troughout the Mathew Hen
son Project. Several batteries have
been stolen from cars in the park
ing areas. Some weeks ago, an
apartment was broken into and
large sum of money stolen during
the occupanst absence.
The latest attempt at entry was
at the home of Mrs. Vivian Sims,
800 S. 7th Ave-, Apt. $50. Tuesday
night, October 23rd, someone tried
to gain entry through a bedroom
window. The prowler was bold
since there were several women
in the next room, having club
meeting.
The proWler was evidently frigh-
tened away when someone entered
the bedroom to look at a baby
sleeping there; the mother attend
ing the meeting. 1t was after the
guests had dparted and Mrs! Sims
was adjusting hr windows for the
night, that she discovered what
looked like wire coat hangar
protruding through the< window
screen. Evidently it had been used
in an attempt to unhOok the
screen.
According to the police, several
complaints have come from women
in that area, that a man has been
annoying them. No arrests have
as yet been made.
Arizona sun., 1951-11-02

blood was silly from the beginning,
and was done only to perpetuate
the myth of racial inferiority. Tt
should never have been tolerated,
but in times like these, the fool
ishness is much too costly to be
allowed to continue.
1t would seem sensible to USE
blood from animals if it were
found not to be harmful and would
save American lives, but to seq
regate the blood of human beings!
We ought to cut out the comedy.
If. we need blood, and everything
points to. the fact that we do, then
let's get it and get it overseas in
a hurry. ~s-@ 8 n
Arizona sun., 1951-11-02
'THE.
:. -. T'ATTLER
Beware, Brother Beware!

-:
i Wonder If some sof US will ever
learn how. to conduct ourselves
in publfc:1 I noticeda couple on the
BUS the other evening just raising
complete" havoc which was annoy.
ing to everyone. AS long as we
continue to make nuisances of our
selves, all the efforts Of such COM
mendable organizations as the NJ
A.A.C:P.,,* Citizens League, or, any
other organization is just a, lost
cause. Things of this sort, 1 hate
to- see or even think about, but I
thought if I brought it to your
attention here it might be read
and in some . way do at least a
little good.
The, present conditions and the
overwh Ginning obstacle we're now
ericountering is. bad enough, with
out more being heaped on. So let's
all try and conduct ourselves as
ladies and gentlemen at all times.
it will mean much to us all.
Now, .",The Tattler"
The lady who caused all the ex-
citement the other night; why
don't >you' decide on one or the
other? You, can't have them both.
Get wise, Ito yourself = everybody
knows whats .happening but you.
certain chick has been barred
from the Eastside Tavern, and it
now looks like she's on the way to
be barred from another, after that
bcawl she. was in the other night
Arizona sun., 1951-11-02
"ST RAIGHT
AHEAD
By Julius. j. Adams

New York, .Global - The loyalty
of the Negro to this country and
his support of. its fighting forces
is as strong as. that. Of any other
group that helps make UP the ma
tion'scosnnopoitan population. But
just the same, he. is not as en-
thusiastic about the blood donat-
ing program as he could be, and
there's a reason >>'ts
Uncle Sam and. the Red Cross
have not made the Negro very
happy about his blood. Just this
past week an editor, of a Negro
newspaper in Alabama has pro-
tested the segregation of blood
from Negroes - an act. designed
to show there is difference in
the blood of human beings.
With the military virtually cry
ing for more blood and with. high
pressure advertising campaigns be-
ing put forth to urge Americans
to give more blood, it is regrettable
that the vast source that might
be tapped is not giving it's full
quota, and it certainly is not.
The Red Cross and the military
= whoever is responsible ought
20 face up to the problem. 1t has
been proven beyond question that
there is no distinction in blood
as to race. Whoever is doing it,
ought to quit sSgregating blood,
and if the precious fluid is as
badly needed as they claim it is,
they ought to try getting it from
every possible element, and quit
being puerile.
1t is seriously doubtful whether
a white CT, facing death in Korea
from the loss of blood, would be
so choosey as to reject a pint of
the life-saving liquid just because
| it came from the veins of Negro.
| Nor is it likely that his person
ality would be changed if blood
taken from a Negro were trans
fused into him.
The whole idea of segregating
~~~~~~~~>~~~~~~~ ~~~s~>e~c~~~~~>~~
friends (now grown and married., :,
Brownie slept peacefully and
dreamed, perhaps of Doggy Hea-
ven.
Brownie is still sleeping peace
fully. Oily he isn't in the warm
sunshine. He was buried, away
| from the project, but still near ones
who loved him.
Children are sad as they whistle
and call, in vain. The smaller ones
cannot understand why their play
mate doesn't visit them anymore.
And we, who are older, feel their
grief, for we, too, in our own
childhood, have lost Brownie" f"
Arizona sun., 1951-11-02

The two little cutieS who've. been
putin down that cousin 1--WE had
better come out with something
new, because I know you aren't
any relation at all. i know the
whole story. . H. -..... =:
. Would advise that chick who
drives the green sedan to park a
little more off the main thorofare
before engaging in any more pet
ting parties.
A certain Mr.. who has been
absent from the city for several
weeks is back in town. And, I'm
wondering if his explanation of
why he's back is. true - or was
the. competition just too stiff over
there.
The Mr.. J. that drives that blue
Buick sedan. now finds himself
not SO great as he anticipated
since a certain lady put him down
and went back to hubby.
At the Jam Session, when a
certain lady got up Z to leave, I
wonder what caused the band to
stop jamming and start playing,
"Oh, How I Miss You Tonight" "
A certain fellow who is always
sharing his domestic troubles with
everyone = take my advise daddy.
Take life easy because love doesn't
love anybody and there's a some-
one for everybody.
Miss Virginia Cook, well-knoWn
waitress at the Zanzibar was in
volved in an anto accident - a
head-on collision last week, while
riding with Sgt. Willie Foxworth
of Luke Field Air Base. Both were
treated for shock and minor abra-
sions, but are on the road to re-
covery.
So long for now. Will be tattling
to you again next week.
The Tattler.
Arizona sun., 1951-11-02
"A Story About
"A Doc
BY Katherine e. Bass

When the Mathew Henson Proj-
ect first opened, more than ten
years ago, a reddish brown dog,
part Chow and part what have
Eyou, made his appearance. One of
the tenants had been with him in
his puppyhood. Therefore, he felt
1T his duty to make occasional So
journs through the project.
Some called him Brownie.
Others called him Red" 1t didn't
matter. He answered to any name
as long as it came from a child.
Children loved him and Brownie
could be seen sleeping on any
porch where there were children
within. His own Family" moved
away. several years ago, but
Brownie continued to visit his
Friends. -.-..-.
Managers came and left, and
each in his Cor herr turn, tried to
oust Brownie from his domain,
and each met with failure. The
dog catcher made periodic visits
Cat the request of the manager), !,
but since Brownie had a home,
outside the project, and there was
nothing in the rules that said a
ldog could not visit" as long as
he was we'll behaved, the dog
catcher could only grin and bear
| it, while Brownie remained the
| pet of all.
There was a time when his
owners neglected to buy his license,
and it was then that the young
sters kept an eye open for sight of
the dog catcher, and when he was
IN the neighborhood they all kept
tab on Brownie, hiding him in
first one home, then another, for
days at a time, until, as they put
it, "the heat was off"
/ Many of Brownies playmates
are grown now. Many are married;
, with children of their own, with
puppies, to play with. Those who,
after marriage, moved into the
project, still loved, fed and pam
pered Brownie, who had grown old
and whose step was slower as he
tried to keep up with his beloved
children, and chase the cats they
Sicced him on. .e
J. Time, however, is relentless
master, even on dogs. Finally the
Gay came when he could no longer
follow his friends to school or
romp with them on the lawns.
Brownie was old, and very, very
tired. He refused all food, no mat
ter how hard his friends tried to
coax him. He only wanted to rest;
to sleep. Finally, last Thursday,
lying in the warm sunshine, on
1.-THE lawn of one of his childhood
Evening star., 1951-02-11
ChevyChose
By Margaret Russell

Mrs. Charles Wainwright anc
Mrs. Louis Claterbos were joint
hostesses Wednesday at luncheon
entertaining at the Toll House
Tavern. Later the guests went tt
the formers house to play bridge
Guests included Mrs. Leland
Ritchie, Mrs. Charles INLAY, Mrs
Joseph Sherier. Mrs. H. Kennedy
McCook. Mrs. Roger j. Whiteford
Mrs. Harold Burton. Mrs. Roy
Jorolemon. Mrs. Clem c. Williams
Mrs. Archibald McLachlen, Mrs
Henry Tobias, Mrs. Ralph Rey-
man, Mrs. James H. Defandorf
Mrs. G. Kibby Munson. Mrs. L. L
Munson and Miss Corrine Tobias
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold B. Vincent
jr., were hosts at a dinner party
Tuesday. entertaining at the Con-
gressional Country Club In cele-
bration Of their 9th wedding an
niversary. Guests were Mr.. ano
Mrs. William Shelton, Mr.. ano
Mrs. Harry Martin. jr.. Mr.. ano
Mrs. Raymond Manning and DR.
and Mrs. Robert Shelton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus Gumpert
will entertain at a cocktail party
today from 5 o'clock on In honor
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Weakly
Their guests will number 80.
Col. and Mrs. William Rocks
and daughter, Lonnie, have re.
turned to their Chevy Chase home
from Portsmouth, Va. where they
visited Col. Rocks brother-in-lav
and sister. Mr.. and Mrs. Mahoney
Mrs. Buford Hayden was hostes
Wednesday at a luncheon party
Her guests were Mrs. r. Archie
Meatyard. Mrs. Armand P. Glocker
Mrs. Thomas L. Coleman. Mrs
Eugene c. Meyer, Mrs. Fredericl
g. Harting. Mrs. William D. Kins
and Mrs. James r. Hogan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Pippingel
have as their guest Mr.. Gunnar o
Petersen Of Sarpsborg. Norway.
Mrs. William Bartel was &
luncheon and bridge hostess Tues.
day. entertaining Mrs. Davie
Copenhafer, Mrs. Warder B
Jenkins, Mrs. William McDermott
Mrs. Allen Free, Mrs. Edward
Lacey. Mrs. Roy Jorolemon, Mrs
Harold E. Burton. Mrs. William
Wermouth, Mrs. Alvin Ketcham
Mrs. G. Kibby Munson and Mrs
Robert Anderson. Mr.. and Mrs
Bartel are entertaining over thu
week end 1t. and Mrs. e. r
Schelt Of Norfolk.
Mrs. Robert Grams gave a lunch.
con and bridge party Friday fol
Mrs. Douglas Titus, Mrs. Fred,
erick Marstellar, Mrs. Harold B
Vincent, jr.;; Mrs. Raymond Man.
ming, Mrs. Harry Martin, jr.; Mrs
Arthur c. Smith, jr.;; Mrs. Lowell
Bradford and Mrs. George
Fogarty.
Mrs. August Koehler was hostess
at luncheon and bridge Tuesday
Invited were Mrs. Elmo Coons
Mrs. Frank Distlehurst, Mrs
Harry Patrick. Mrs. Augustus
Gumpert, Mrs. Rouloff Stratton
Mrs. Robert Townsend and Mrs
Robert Highfield.
Mrs. E. Percival Wilson enter.
tanned at luncheon and bridge
Friday in honor of her sister, Mrs
Irving E. Norwood of Seattle
Wash. who is Mrs. Wilson's housl
guest for the winter.
Evening star., 1951-02-11
Shirley Moffett
Wed in Worrenton

In the Warrenton Baptist
Church yesterday afternoon Miss
Shirley Fay Moffett. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston N. Mofett
of Warrenton. became the bride
of Mr.. John Francis Capan, son
Of Mrs. Mary Capan of New
Brighton, Pa. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. Guy Heyl.
Evening star., 1951-02-11

MRS. GARRETT FULLER.
Mr.. Garrett Fuller at All Saints
Episcopal Church.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert A. Gustafson.
The bridegroom is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. T. L. Fuller of Aberdeen,
S. Oak. Following a wedding trip
to Bermuda, the couple will make
their home here.
Evening star., 1951-02-11
Miss Gustofson
Weds Mr.. Fuller

The Rev. Charles w. Lowry Of
flciated yesterday at the wedding
of Miss Joan Cora Gustafson and
Evening star., 1951-02-11

II her wish is your eommond...
Just what her heart desires %. our sheer nyIon
trieof bIousel PIeoted and loce-troced
...witt nary foundry problem in its ken...
It eories the blessings Of ST. VoIentine,
himself In white only, sizes 10 TO 1s. l4.95
Open until every evening
1SV CONNECTICUT AVENUE n. W. WASHINGTON 4
ALSO BALTIMORE FIFTH AVENUE. NEW YORK
Evening star., 1951-02-11

Junior Woman's Club of Chevy Chase
tomorrow, pm. arts and crafts sec
Evening star., 1951-06-21
Carrier Boys Shown
How Money Is Used
From Bonds They Sell

Nearly $50 newspaper carrier
boys who were defense bond top
statesmen last month started q
two-day tour of Washington this
morning to see some of the things
that are done with the money.
Getting an 8 o'clock start, the
boys who hail from 81 States and
range in age from IL to II, saw
a movie on the Air Force at Boil
ling Air Force Base, toured the
installation In buses and watched
a demonstration of crash boats by
the 1l00th Rescue Boat Squadron
Submarine Is Examined.
From there they moved over to
the Naval Gun Factory for a stem
to-stern inspection Of the sub.
marine, U. S. S. Drum, which is
tied up there for the use of SUBJ
marine reserve units here.
A tour of the Federal Bureau oi
Investigation gave the boys in
sight into enforcement methods
at the national level and their stay
there wound up with a greeting
from Attorney General McGrath
In the Great Hall of the Justice
Department.
Crossing the Potomac, they then
took a look at the Pentagon and
met Secretary of Defense Marshall
To Meet Truman Today.
Following lunch at the Pentagor
they were to meet the President
and the Secretary Of the Treasury
at the White House, see the
Marines parade at their barracks
at Eighth and I streets Sc, and
take in a performance of Faith
OF Our Fathers" this evening at
the Carter Barron Memorial
Amphitheater.
Tomorrow's schedule calls for
trips to Mt. Vernon. Quantico anc
Fort Belvoir.
Evening star., 1951-06-21

tack a week ago as he walked up
the steps to his room at 1929 @
street NV, there were none who
seemed to know him well.
Searching through his effects
for a clue to relatives, police found
separate bank account books show
ing deposits Of $5,128 and $667.
They said his estate probably
would top $1,000.
They also found army discharge
papers, which showed his birth
place as Larina. Italy. He served
for five months in 1918 with the
Evening star., 1951-06-21
Macarthur Decides
To Stuy On at Waldorf
BY the Assoeioisd Press

NEW YORK, June 21,-The
Waldorf Astoria disclosed yester-
day that Gen. Macarthur has de-
!cided to stay on in the hotels To-
room Presidential suite ION a
yearly rental basis"
Gen. Macarthur, Mrs. MacAr-
thur and their son Arthur have
occupied the suite since their re-
turn from Japan last April.
When they first moved in the
Evening star., 1951-06-21

Libero 0ouis) Cipolla, a fa-
miliar downtown figure. but a
lonely man in life. will be buried
Monday in Arlington National
Cemetery.
The 58-year-old news vendors
$1,000 estate seems destined to go
to the Districts treasury unless
relatives are found.
For more than 13 years, Mr..
Cipolla sold newspapers around
The Star and the Raleigh Hotel.
His face was familiar to thou
sands.
But when he died of q heart at
Evening star., 1951-06-21

9th Company, Sd Division, 154tt
Depot Brigade.
His landlady, Mrs. Catherine
Bishop, said Mr.. Cipolla was a
quiet man who didn't talk much
about his personal affairs. Mrs
Mary Cipolla Dibley of Middle
River. Md, said Mr.. Cipolla might
be a member of one of several
Of the Cipolla family
In Buffalo, Rochester or Mount
Morris, N. Y.
The funeral, authorized through
his landlady, will be at 10 am.
Evening star., 1951-06-21
Prize for Series on ItoIv

BERGAMO, Italy. - Bergamo
has established an award of l ,000,-
600 lire for foreign journalists.
The prize will be given to the for
eign correspondent who writes the
most objective series of articles on
contemporary italian life.
Evening star., 1951-06-21
Woman Sproins Ankle,
Sits 20 Hours in Tub
BY the Assoeiaied Press

PASADENA. Calf. June 21.-
Ever spend 20 hours in bathtub?
Mrs. Joe Ann. Clark did. 1t
wasn't by choice. The 61-year-old
woman slipped and sprained her
ankle while trying to get out of
the tub. And there she stayed in
the tub until a neighbor, Mrs.
Beulah Pitt, found her yesterday
Isn't this ridiculous?" asked
Mrs. Clark as policewomen came
to help her out.
Evening star., 1951-06-21
Tompico Settled in 1892

TAMPICO, Mexico. - Tampico
was first settled in 1882 by Friar
Andres de Olmos, who established
a mission. The legal founding
took place in 1860 under the re-
gime OF the Viceroy Of New Spain,
Don Luis de Velasco.
Evening star., 1951-06-21

hotel said the f1ve-star general was
paying $130 a day for the suite.
1t would not disclose the new
rental.
Evening star., 1951-06-21

Argentina's population now is
estimated at 17.425, 900.
Evening star., 1951-06-21

Monday from the Chambers Fu-
neral Home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-13
Public Lauds
 Williams, Moore On Board Action

Public reaction today tended heavily toward the side of Attor- ney General J. Gerald Williams and Neil Moore, Territorial audi tor, follow!r.r ' a story in yesterdays Empire on psvceedings of the Board of Administration under the Reor- ganization bill.
 Small areas from which protest had come in the Federal Building were vacant this morning when a reporter was sent to get statements from them for publication.
 The Attorney General holds the Reorganization Bill illegal and, when the board yesterday passed a resolution to bond the Territory for $250,000 to complete the fourth and fifth floors of the new Terri torial building, advised the present board to also get signatures of the old Board of Administration on the contract to assure legality of the action.
 The board adjourned at noon yesterday after unfreezing $2A mill lion. and taking under study and advisement" a plan to create a central purchasing and central ac- counting office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-13
Premier Showing Siarts Tomorrow Al 20th Century

A taut and highly dramatic sit uation has been exploited with ex- citing results in Paramount's Pas sage West" which opens tomorrow at the 20th Century Theatre. Deal ing with a wagon train of religious settlers bound for California, and the escaped convicts who hold them captive during the hazardous jour ney, this Technicolor adventure will hold the attention of the most seasoned action fan.
 Tn tense and skillfully linked se- ouences, the film develops the con- flict between the young preacher who heads the pioneers and the murderous leader of the hunted convict gang that forces itself upon the caravan. The tension is height ened when the preachers girl is at tracted to the coarsely masculine killer as he brutally drives the wagon train West.
 Though storm, drought and sick ness plague the party, the ruthless convict leader allows no respite to care for the sick and bury the dead, mistaking the preachers re- straint for cowardice. Women are molested, trunks footed and men whipped during the reign of ter TOT. But when the decimated party arrives in California and gold is discovered, there is an explosive showdown between minister and killer-a showdown which alters the late of settlers and convicts alike.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-13
16 Arrive on pAA, 22 Leave

Pan American World Airways brought Is passengers from Seattle Wednesday and took 22 south.
 From Seattle: Bernice Bjornson, Arnetta Fbornson, R. E. Dignon, Wallis George, Donald Lowery, M. Lurie, Myrtis McMahan, J. O'Brien, V. R. Scheuman, Noreen Hicks, Gordon Graham, Joseph Moreland, Anna, Katherine .and Mrs. O. Means.
 To Seattle: Sam Chinn, Fred and Mary Walker, Henry Ceinola, MT. and Mrs. Jay Larson, George Cush- ing, Robert Lee, " F. Warrington, M. A. Titus, J. F. Wright. E. J. Briere, T. L. Avery, A. w. Vankov- chment, T. E. O'Grady, w. Carolliz, Lloyd Clay, A. Rempile, c. Frank, E. Haigh, Ian Ogg, Henry Mullett.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-13
Extiiing Heroi0 In 'Rogues' Film Al Capitol Theatre

Kindling a vivid kind of screen excitement that recalls to mind the unabashed screen heroics of the past, "Rogues of Sherwood For est" Columbia Pictures Technical or entry into the realm of swash- buckling romantic adventure, open ed yesterday at the Capitol theatre. John Derek, new romantic idol of Knock On Any Door" and All the Kings Men," wears the cloak of romance lightly as he and Diana Lynn bring to the screen thrilling new exploits of the son of Robin Hood providing enchanting enter tainment for the whole family In fact, Parents Magazine so recog- nized the film by awarding it medal as the Movie of the Month for Family Audiences"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-13
OTTKES LEAVE FOR FAMILY REUNION IN EAST

On their way to Cincinnati for a family reunion, MT and Mrs Norbert Ottke left Juneau today by Pan American World Airways. They will travel from Vancouver to their destination by Canadian Pacific and visit Lake Louise on the way.
 In Cincinnati they will see MT Ottkes 86-year old mother and be joined by their son Howard, who is in the air corps. Howard will be graduated in aviation administra- ton from Penn State late this month and will spend his leave with his family in Cincinnati be- fore assignment to the European theater
 Ottke is chief of the claims div ision of the Veterans Administra- ton. Howard, graduated from Ju- neau High School in 1850, left an aviation administration course at northwest college last winter to join the air corps. His Penn State course was an army assignment
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-13
LEAVING TO VISIT FORMER JUNEAUITES

Former Juneau residents will be visited by Miss Marguerite Shaw, secretary to Sterling Sears, Juneau school superintendent, when she leaves tomorrow for Los Angeles on Six-weekS vacation.
 Among them will be MT. and Mrs. Louis Hoffman, Mrs. Josephine White and daughter, and MT. and Mrs. Edwin Clark.
 Mrs. Hoffman is the former Alice Coughlin, well known in Juneau and Mrs. White is the widow of the late Stroller" White, pioneer Ju- neau newspaper man. Edwin Clark was superintendent of schools in Juneau from 1947 to 1949.