davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-06

A new $l,0O0 annual scholar ship to the University of Alaska has been established by the Alaska Junior Chambers of Commerce, according to George Sullivan, of Nenana, territorial president of the Jaycees. This scholarship will be awarded annually to the win ner of the Jaycee-sponsored "I Speak for Democracy" contest, which is now the most popular competition in the high schools of Alaska.
 "The Junior Chambers of Com merce of Alaska are happy to make this $1,000 annual scholar ship available to the seniors of Alaskan high schools" said MT. Sullivan. "We have arranged with Dr. Ferris Moore, president of the University of Alaska to credit one half of the annual award to the winner i'll his freshman year and one-half in his sophomore year. Thus the Alaska Jaycees are pro- viding the major school funds of an Alaska high school graduate for two years at the University of
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-06
Wednesday. June 6. 1851

The Department of Justice is working on three year antitrust suit against seventeen investment bank ing establishments and the Investment Bankers Asso citation of America and the trial began last November in New York.
 recent newspaper article says that it reached the admission of evidence stage the last day of April It that the time of the court occupied until then by the opening statements of lawyers.
 We are not familiar with the facts or the activity about which the suit is concerned We of the opin ion however that something is needed to correct the procedure of the courts of justice when any case sues than five months before it reaches the ad mission of evidence stage.
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-06
ALASKA AIRLINES

Passengers Anchorage to Nome: George Beltz, H. w. Tarbert,
 Anchorage to Kotzebue: Barbara Anderson.
 McGrath to Nome: c. H. Grif- feth.
 Unalakleet to Nome: Mrs. Hilda Tungigon.
 Nome to Moses Point: Eva Jene- Wok.
 Kotzebue to Nome: Grant Say Tor.
 Nome to Anchorage: John E. Mcdonald, Edward Donaldson.
 Nome to Unalakleet: Paul Puck it, Beda SlWooko.
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-06
AIRLINES
WIEN AIRLINEs

Leaving for Fairbanks yesterday were A. Polet, Margaret Hunter.
 Passengers from Kotzebue to Nome were Nancy Baker, Celia Hunter, and Lawrence Cowper. Passengers from Fairbanks to Nome were Ray Foster and Mrs. F. E. Bradley.
 Passenger to Lisbourne was MT. Muth; to Candle, MT. Browning and Flora Washington.
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-06

Alaska" Sullivan explained.
 Commenting on the new scholar ship, Dr. Moore said "It is most gratifying that the young business men of the Territory through the Jaycee organization are fostering good citizenship and higher educa- ton. 1 can think of no finer in vestment than providing the fin ancial incentive for college ed- ucation. I wish to congratulate George Sullivan and the Jaycees of the Territory for this splendid scholarship" Dr. Moore stated.
 Laziness Keeps Business Going
 CHICAGO, (P)-J. O. Reinecke, an industrial engineer, is happy people are lazy.
 "If they weren't, we'd starve," he said.
 He's designed such things as a foot pedal drinking fountain, automatic cigarette lighter and powered orange squeezer.
 "When enough people buy these new gadgets we create to make life easier, we just can't help being happy" Reinecke said.
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-06
ADVICE THAT WILL BE IGNORED

The policy committee of the Chamber of Com merce of the United States, which is an organization composed of conservatives for the most part fears that heavy government spending will lead to Large scale inflaton."
 The committee recognized the necessity to pour out money for defense both at home and abroad if all-ou war is to be avoided It felt however that non-essental government expenditures be reduced eff citizens will refrain from seeking government handouts" It concludes that business should take the lead in promoting program of self-control.
 For once, we find ourselves in agreement with a policy recommendation of the organization that speaks for large segments of the business life of the nation. However we doubt if many citizens will pass up any opportunity to get government funds and likewise doubt that business men, if they have chance, will follow policy of "self-control."
 Why should all loyalty be attributed to communists?
 One of the pleasantest pastimes in life is making plans to spend the money you may never get
 Douglas Macarthur, General, USA: "The first blow in the next war may well be decisive blow"
Arizona sun., 1951-02-16
Two White Youths
Charged With Murder
OF Neqro Dentist

PULASKI, Va. (NNPA)-Two
white youths were charged with
murder last Wednesday in the
case of a colored dentist, who had
sought police aid to stop them
from aSSaulting an 11-year old
colored girl.
Charged in the death of DR.. NJ.
A. Santa Cruz were Charlie Sim
mons, 20 and E. Buford Owen, 1S.
The two men were taken into
custody on the night of February
6 - Simmons in connection with
the death. of DR.. Santa Cruz and
Owen on a charge of assaulting
the 11-year old colored girl.
Owen, released on 81, 900 bond,
was rearrested last Wednesday on
the murder charge several hours
after Commonwealth's Attorney,
Alton 1. Crowell announced that
Simmons had been charged with
murder.
DR.. Santa Cruz was dead on
arrival at a Roanoke Virginia)
hospital Tuesday night, February
6. DR.. Charles M. Irwin, Jr., Roa-
noke coroner, said last WedneS-
day his death was caused by
fracture of the skull and a brain
hemorrhage.
Police said the dentist was as
Saulted as he attempted to tele-
phone police concerning the sat
tempt of the two white men to
assault the young colored girl
Crowell said he will present the
two cases to the Circuit Grand
jury on February 19.
Arizona sun., 1951-02-16
SIMS
Continued from page u

Continued from page ID
say they have no objection to hav-
ing Negro children mixed with
white children.
I hope you will publish this
letter. 1 want the people to under
stand and know that I am whole
heartedly in accord with the re-
marks that Mr.. Daniels made in
the Legislature hall on Thursday,
February 8. have worked with
Mr.. Daniels. 1 find him to be a
fine gentleman, sincere, honest in
every respect. 1 have the utmost
confidence in him, and I don't
think the people in his District
give him the respect and the sup
port they should. They don't real
ize what a good man they have
to represent them. If they would
do more supporting and encourage
Arizona sun., 1951-02-16
Minnie Bell,
Calvin Goode
Marry

Mrs. Matte Morgan and Mrs.
Pinola Brewer announce the mar
riage of their niece, the former
Miss Minnie Bell to Mr.. Calvin
Goode. The wedding took place
last Saturday evening, at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan,
1924 South 10Th Street.
Mrs. Goode is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Bell of Aus
tin, Texas. She attended Samuel
Huston College last fall and is
now enrolled in Arizona State Col
lege at Tempe.
Mr.. Calvin Goode is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs Warner Goode; is
q graduate of Arizona State Col
lege at Tempe and is now on the
staff at Carver High school.
Miss Annie Lee Williams, maid
Of honor, attended the bride; and
Maurice Mitchell was best man.
Mrs. Thelma Shaw sang a solo
with Mrs. Charlesetta Banks at
the piano.
The occasion was attended by
many friends and relatives.
The couple will reside in Phoe-
nix.
Arizona sun., 1951-02-16

Well Folks
I guess that I've been half
asleep all morning. Our good editor,
."Doc" Benson called me about 10
minutes ago and wanted to know
if had my part ready for this
weeks edition of The Arizona Sun.
Needless to say, I didn't.
Quite a turnout for baseball
practice last Sunday. Let's have
more next Sunday. The more the
merrier. That TO us is the way we
here at Reddy's Corner think about
you folks as customers. The more
the Merrier.' We will, as always,
be here and Freddy" to serve you.
Our prices will always be as low
as good business practice will per-
NIT. We enjoy passing the saving
on to you. For instance, we have
q very fine LOganberry wine, in
5ths at only 85c. This is o. very
practical wine. 1t can be used on
all occasions. With meals, or for
serving for q social occasion. What
is that old saying? "A word to the
wise is sufficient" The rest is up
to you.
Annie Mae, Virlee
AS Always,
and "Reddy''
Arizona sun., 1951-02-16
OMEGA news
Continued from Page y


career, Mr.. Warren took active
part in athletics In 1887 and 1898
he was voted 'All-City" fullback
by the Los Angeles Sports Writ
ers Association.
In February of 1888 he was ac-
cepted into TIE California State
Aldebrian Society, an honorary
society composed of members
chosen by the California State
High School Administrators.
Upon graduation, Mr.. Warren
received a scholastic scholarship
to California Technical Institute
(Caltec) and an athletic scholar
ship to the University of California
at Los Angeles. Accepting the
latter, he played football with
such greats as Kenny Washing
ton and Woodrow Strobe.
In 1910, Mr.. Warren entered
Arizona State College at Tempe,
where he also won recognition as
a great athlete. In 1912 he was
elected Arizona States first Negro
captain of the track team, and
vice president of the "a" Club.
He was crowned Border Confer
ence sprint champion, winning
both the 100 and 22O yard dash
during the district meet held at
University of Arizona that season.
Upon graduation from Arizona
State, Mr.. Warren received, along
with his Bachelor of Arts Degree,
q lifetime pass to all athletic con-
tests in which the Sun Devil team
participates which reads "The As
sociated Students and the Board
cf Athletic Control are privileged
TO award to you this Lifetime Pass
in recognition of loyalty and serv-
ice to the athletic teams of the
Arizona State College at Tempe"
Mr.. Warren is now Physical
Education instructor at Booker 7.
Washington School, director and
water safety instructor at East
lake Park and business man.
DR.. Conrad A. Bohannon while
at the University of Arizona held
an office in his class, in the stud
ent branch of the American Phar-
macuetical Association and in his
pharmaceutical fraternity. He was
the first Negro to graduate from
the college of pharmacy. While
in college Mr.. Bohannon served
as head of a group of students
working on and studying the oxy-
toic principles of the posterior
pituitary gland and their effects
on uterine and other muscle It's
sues.
Mr.. Bohannon is now the owner
of the only Negro Pharmacy in
the state of Arizona. Mr.. Newell
Steward, the secretary of the
Board Pharmacy, says he is among
the best qualified prescriptionists.
He fills any licensed physicians
prescription.
DR.. Bohannon is also chemist
receiving his Bachelor of Science
Degree in Chemistry from the Le-
Moyne College in Memphis, Ten
nessee.
He is the son Of a Baptist min
lister, Rev. c. P. Bohannon; served
80 months in the army as con-
Arizona sun., 1951-02-16
TAX REDUCTION
EXAGGERATED

When the wrong figure gets into
print it is difficult to get it cor
dected. For the record again, the
average city tax bill oproperty
owners for 1850 was 15& lower
than for 1949, not 1796 as has been
published frequently. The 1850 tax
rate was $1.87 on $11, 100000 as
sessed valuation, against $1.14 on
$2OO,OOO,OOO in 1949.
Arizona sun., 1951-02-16

Pee Wee "Blues After Hours"
Crayton, a comparative newcomer
in race music, has often been re-
ferred to as the Sepia Valentino,
because of his good looks and de-
bonaire personality. Crayton began
his guitar strumming and vocaliz-
ing only three-and-a-half :. years
ago, and just one year ago, he was
spotted in a swing club by re-
cording executive who said, "your
voice is different, we can do some
thing with YOU" His first disc was
a success. The popularity of this
guitar playing blues singing macs
tro is attributed to his ability to
appeal to the soul of those who,
love the blues.
He will be an attraction with
the Cavalcade of Blues featuring
Charles Brown and ''The Smarties"
when they make their appearance
at Riverside Park.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
him instead of so much fault
finding and grumbling, the Situa-
ton would be better.
Would be glad to hear from you
at any time.
The area of the state of Okla
homa is 7O,O57 square miles.
Arizona sun., 1951-02-16
Dr.. Salisbury
To Speak Here

DR.. Clarence G. Salisbury, former
head of the Ganado Indian Mis-
sion, will discuss Indian Affairs
In Arizona" at the monthly meet
ing of the Council for Civic Unity
this Tuesday evening, February 20,
at 8 pm. in the Harmon Park
auditorium. DR.. Salsbury's speech
will be followed by a general dis
cussion of Indian affairs and by
the organization of a local Indian
Affairs Committee.
The council will also formulate
plans for the final legislative push
in behalf of HB So, the bill TO
abolish compulsory school segrega-
ton which was adopted by the
House last week. "This bill does
not represent final victory in the
effort to de-segregate Arizona's
Schools" stated William P. Ma
honey, Jr., retiring president OF
the council, "it is, however, an
important step in the right direc-
ton"
~~>~~~>~~~.~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~.~~~~~~
struction sergeant in the far east,
Saipan and OkinaWa He has been
married to the former Bertha
Neasley of Memphis, Tennessee,
since 1910.
Arizona sun., 1951-02-16

The area of the state of Okla
homa is 7O,O57 square miles.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-26
Road And Bridge
Bills Amount TO
S5.972.O) In June
Only Few General
Bills Are Allowed
BY Commissioners

An approval was made Monday
by the county commissioners
for the appropriation of $5,972.55
for general and road and bridge
bills.
Road and bridge bills were:
Ohio Associated Telephone
Company, phone service, $84.4O;
The Journal, legal pads, $1.20;
Homer Weldon, stamps and
leatherette material, SSH; Cam
bridge Machine and Supply
Company, blueprints, $7.77.
Buckley Motor Sales, parts and
adjustments, $3.50; James and
Quick, Storm King boots, $3.50;
Standard Stag Company, Stag,
$453.74; Hall and Barber, Inc,
$3.50 gallons of RS 2, $1,043.25;
BENTON Supply Co., calcium
chloride, s921,36.
Caldwell Lumber and Build
ers Supply, stakes, $3.50; Stand
ard Oil Company, gasoline and
oil, $735.96; Sinclair Refinery
Company, kerosene and diesel
fuel oil, $110.65.
James Manly, supplies, $10.40;
Standard Oil Company, gasoline,
1882; R. c. Moore Lumber Com
pany, Inc, lumber and cave
trough, $4.74; Noble Tractor
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-26
Grain Dealers To
File OPS Returns

Grain dealers, feed stores and
grain millerS who perform such
services as grinding, drying and
mixing feed must file a state
ment with the Office of Price
Sterilization listing highest
prices they charged for all SER
vices during the period between
December 19, 1850 and January
25, 1851.
Operators of seed cleaning and
treating mills are also required
to file.
Edward F. Wagner, Columbus
District OPS Director, estimated
that there are approximately 239
such establishments in the 90
county southeastern Ohio district
who are covered by the regula-
ton, including Caldwell and
Noble county.
Many dealers have failed to
file.
Statements may be filled out
on company stationery and sign
ed by an executive of the firm.
They should be mailed to the
OPS office E. Gay ST., Columbus,
Ohio.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-26
II Grass Is GEaensr,
No Fence Is Needed

In some cases, a fence is not
needed to keep livestock out of
the woods.
In Knox county a few years
ago, F. w. Dean, extension fores-
ter at Ohio State University, saw
an improved bluegrass pasture
beside a farm woods-with no
fence between. You could see
where livestock had grazed the
pasture practically to the border
line but hadn't bothered to go
into the woods" Dean says.
George Everhart, Knox county
agricultural agent, called the
example to Deans attention. The
farmer who owned pasture and
woods carried on a lining and
fertilizer program, practiced
rotation grazing and supplied
water and shade in the pasture.
Dean says, Pasture improve
ment indirectly means woods
protection" If farmers have good
pasture, livestock are less likely
to want to 60 into the woods.
There is not as much grass under
the trees and it does not have the
nutritive value of good pasture.
If pastures are poor, however,
livestock may be forced into the
woods for feed.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-26
Draft Boards Need
information About
Farmers Manpower

Many farmers lost part of their
man power when young men fail
to give proper information for
selective service deferment.
Mervin G. Smith, extension at
Ohio State University, says some
farmers do not have enough help
because it has been drafted. Many
young men who wanted defer
ment but were drafted learn they
have not followed the correct
procedure for deferment or clas-
sification.
Smith points out that farm
operators and assistants are
critical occupations. Clarence
J. Mccormick, under secretary of
the United States Department of
Agriculture, says the designation
of an occupation as critical does
not automatically provide defer
ments. ut does provide addition
al evidence that these cases war
rant careful consideration for
deferment."
Smith outlines steps for young
men to comply with the selective
service law and to give draft
boards complete information.
Five days after they are 18
years old, men must register at
their local selective service board.
When they reach 10, they will
receive QUESTIONABLE from their
board. IF deferment is desired, F"
Smith says either the registrant
or the employer must request it
when the QUESTIONABLE is return
ed. Even if the registrant files
the information, the employer
also should file a statement. :"
Smith emphasizes that many
people fail to supply this in
formation.
After the registrant files his
QUESTIONABLE, he will receive his
classification. A la classifica-
ton means the registrant will be
called into service if he does not
appeal. Any appeal must be filed
within 10 days from the date the
classification notice was mailed.
The registrant appeals by writ
ing a request to the local selec-
tive service board. He also may
request personal hearing by the
board.
He must direct further appeals
to the state appeal board and
finally to the President of the
United States. The registrant
may appeal to the President only
if the appeal board was not un-
animous in its decision.
Smith advises any young men
who have questions relative to
selective service to contact their
local boards.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-26
Linda Thompson
Enjoys Vacation

Miss Linda Lou Thompson re-
turned Sunday to her grand
parents home Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Thompson, Berne, after
visiting the past week with her
mother, Mrs, Louetta Thompson
in Columbus, During her stay
in Columbus, she was the guest
of her aunts and uncle. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Thompson and TISgt.
Virgil and Mrs. Opal Kirkpat-
rick.
Prior to her week in Colum-
bus, Linda Lou and her mother
had spent their vacation on an
eastern trip which included
visiting friends in Washington,
D. c. and Fort Monroe, Virginia
and a visit to the old colonial
city of Williamsburg, Virginia.
From there they called on
friends in Petersburg, Va, and
then at Donaldson Air Base, S.
c., to inspect large air base.
Several days were spent in the
Smoky Mts. at Asheville, N. c.,
before proceeding over the
mountains to Gatlensburg, Tenn,
thence to Clarksville, Tenn,
Louisville, Ken, and after a
short visit in Cincinnati, back to
Berne and then Mrs. Thompson
returned to Columbus, Linda ac-
companying her for the weeks
visit. =
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-26

Sales, box section, $3.50; Upton
Hardware, supplies, $17.98.
Gillespie's Drugs, distilled wat
er, $4.34; Henry Schott and sons,
lumber, $712.40; w. c. DeLittle
Co., oxygen and acetylene,
S11.25; l. F. Toombs Truck and
Equipment Company, leader
torches, $29.96.
Donald D. Nichols, supplies,
$19.25; The Fyr-Fyter Company,
fire extinguishers, $50; jun
Clark's Service Station, car wash
So; Case Products Company, en-
ameI and thinner, $50.31; Major
Equipment Company, supplies,
$18.11.
Morrison Motor Co., Inc, re-
tread and vulcanizing, 1907. so;
Farmhouse Chevrolet Company,
parts, $4.82; G. w. Holmes Co.,
fuel pumps, $23.62; briggs Auto
Parts, supplies, $25.64; Sunshine
Stores, Inc, paint $376.56.
o. H. Pickenpaugh, supplies,
$11.80; T. NJ. Ehlermann, sup
plies, $151.6l; Caldwell Imple-
ment and Supply, supplies, $685.
10; R. D. Buckley Feed and Sup
ply Co., supplies, $66.85.
General bills were:
The Leader, supplies, $3.40;
Walton Starr, postage, $40;
Pittsburgh Plate Glass Company,
glass frosted, $15.40; The Ohio
Associated Telephone Company,
phone service, $27.90.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-26
Farm Truck Taxes Are
Triple Big Truck Fees

hoad-uSer tax rates for farm
trucks in Noble County are more
than three and one-half times as
high as the rates for big trucks,
according to a report issued to-
day by the Ohio Farm Bureau
Federation.
If farm-truck owners in Noble
county paid highway taxes at the
tax rate now paid by the heaviest
trucks, the farmers annual road
taxes would be reduced about 70
per cent.
Total highway taxes - gas
taxes and license fees - paid by
farm-truck owners in Noble
county last year were approx
mately $4,000, the report shows.
This is an average of about
$45.60 per farm truck.
These payments" the report
states, represent rate of tax
alton equal to 30.0l cents per
100 ton-miles of highway use.
Highway taxes paid by the heavi-
est trucks average only about 8.2
cents per 100 ton-miles - 27.3
per cent of the tax rate imposed
on farm trucks"
If farm-truck owners in Noble
county were given the same
break the big truckers receive,
the farmers average truck taxes
would be less than $500 a year."
the report states.
Farmers in Noble county who
own a truck, therefore, overpay
by about $500 a year when COM
pared to the highway taxes levi
ed on big trucks" the report
says. And this is despite the re-
duction in license fees now allow
ed for farm trucks"
The weight-distance tax re-
Gently introduced in the State
Senate and endorsed by the
Farm Bureau and other farm
groups would require heavy
commercial vehicles to pay more
for their use of the road and
would do much to correct these
injusticeS in highway tax pay
ments, the Farm Bureau assert
ed.