davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-02-21
Answer to SANDWICH.

pany with his brother, he robbed
bank after bank.
One day Jesse shot man who
was passing out the cash, mistak-
ing him for. an old enemy. The
murder made him a hunted man
Although he escaped, he was
identified.
Evening star., 1951-02-21

SIGHTS IN STRANGE INDIA is the
title of picture leaflet. 1t contains
ten pictures by Frank c. Pape and
several hundred words Of text by Uncle
Ray. To obtain a copy send self
addressed stamped envelope TO Uncle
Ray in care Of The Star.
Evening star., 1951-02-21
Word Game
Find Is or more words in
PRICKLE.

meaning, "a small, sharp point"
Average is %; limit, 20 minutes.
Rues-Words must be of four or more
letters. Words which acquire four letters
by the addition Of S." such as bats,
"cats,' are not used. Only one form Of a
word is used. Proper names are not used.
A list will be published tomorrow.
Answer to SANDWICH.
said, sand. scan. scad, shad, shin, swan,
swain. acid dawns daiS dash. dish, wand
wash, winds. wish, winch, inch, cash. chin
china, chains. hands. hind.
, 1951-02-10
DEFENSE

year 1850, released today by the
U. S. Department Of Agriculture.
New processing methods work.
ed out by Bureau scientists make
the shrub guayule, which grows
we'll in the Southwest, definitely
promising as a domestic source
of h~igh-grade natural rubber.
A mould-enzyme process de-
vised in the Bureaus laboratories
converts grain to industrial alco-
hol, critically needed for defense,
at less cost than conventional
methods. This new grain-ferment-
ing procedure has proved success
full in large-scale commercial trials.
Improved machines to help tex
tile mills turn out better cotton
fabrics, an appetizing frozen con-
centrate from apple juice, several
other new food items, and a var
iety of industrial products derived
from agricultural materials are
among recent developments of
Bureau research.
, 1951-02-10
Boston, New York
Leaders Join In
Coco-CoIu Fiqht

NEW YORK, Feb. 10 (ANP)-
A Boston NAACP leader last week
Joined in with the National Fair
Play committee in New York in
its fight against the Coca Cola
Bottling company here for re-
marks credited to Jim Farley, an
official in the firm.
Farley, former postmaster gen.
eral Of the United States under
the late President Franklin D.
Roosevelt and now chairman of the
board of the Coca Cola Export
corporation, is accused by the Ma
tional Fair Play committee of MAX
ing anti-civil rights statments in
Florida last month.
Supporting the committee pro-
gram is Ray w. Guild, Boston at
torney and three times president
of the Boston branch NAACP, The
committee announced that Guild is
organizing a similar anti-Coca Co.
la campaign in New England.
Already, the committee reports,
several users of vending machines
in New York have had them tax
en- out because Negroes are not
buying "cokes" as they have done
in the past.
Chairman of the committee is
Charles E. Toney, retired munich.
pal Judge.
, 1951-02-10
REMOVE A

To remove black lettering from
sugar and flour sacks, put the
sacking in a large pan half filled
with water, adding a pint of kero-
sene and one cup or more Of soap.
Heat and stir during one day or
overnight, then rinse and put into
clean cool water containing a
bleach solution. When bags are
snowy white, remove them, wash
in soapsuds, rinse, and dry. When
pressed, these bags resemble linen
and wear like iron,, we're told.
, 1951-02-10
DAMAGES CAR

A faulty starter switch is said
to have been the reason for the
$500 fire in a parked car the
property of Ernest Murray in
front of his residence, 81 Weller
st., Friday morning. According to
the firemen, the car caught fire
about 1870 am. while Murray was
asleep.
, 1951-02-10
Card Of Thanks

Heart felt thanks are extended
to friends and neighbors for their
kindness, sympathy, spiritual and
floral bouquets received during
the passing of our sister and
daughter, Mary Francis. We es-
pecially wish to thank Rev. David
McFarlane for his consoling words
and Jones Funeral Home for its
efficient service.
Mrs. Ruth Nichols
Mother Davis and
Family
, 1951-02-10

Wednesday, February IA is Val
entine's Day, and many cards, let
tiers and other forms of greetings
will be exchanged among friends
and relatives. And the same ap-
plies to the status Of the Middle
weight Championship of the World
when Ray Sugar" Robinson Welt
err King meets the "bossy Of the
Middleweights, Jake LaMs ia, pre-
sent care of the crown but with
many contenders camping on his
door step from which to choose
a fight.
Foremost in the list of contend
ers is Sugar" Ray who stands
ready to move into the ranks Of
the middleweights at the expense
of the "Bronx Bull" Wednesday.
According to sport writers this
promises to be a fight Of the 49,
81 agenda. The "Sugar" is being
rated the favorite on the con-
tention he has the better of the
weight situation, since LaMatto is
having trouble making the regul-
ated weight limit for the match.
Should the "Sugar" dethrone
the current champion, there will
be a return match as in all cham
pionship contracts and during that
time there will be plenty Of action
for the new champion.
Among the many challengers
seeking a chance at the title will
be Kid Gavilan, the Cuban "Bolo"
King who gave lightweight king
Ike Williams a good going over in
a nontitle bout and has set his
eyes on the Welter crown by tax
ing on Robinson, and has further
aspirations on the Middleweight
title; Jimmie Beau, Of New Cana
an, Conn, whose fast strides in the
Middleweight class has been fore
ed to take on Light-heavies since
LaMatto refused to give him a
shot at the Middleweight crown
and Laurent Dauthuille, Middle
weight champion Of France, who
, 1951-02-10
Sports Review
Ru JIMMIE N ZONES
By JIMMIE N. JONES

lost to LaMotta in the last 80
seconds Of a Is round go when
the "Bull" after taking a severe
beating mustered enough strength
to put over the KO to win what
was leading up to the upset Of the
year; and Dave Sands, who KOed
Dick Turpin, British middleweight
champ in one round for the cham
pionship of the British Empire.
These and many more will be
waiting the outcome of Wednes-
day nights fight. Robinson and
LaMotta have met four times with
the Sugar winning all Of them.
The fight will be held in Chicago.
Joe Louis received SIG, 3O9,32
for his fight with Cuba's Omelio
Agramonte last Wednesday night
down in Miami, Fla. The Cuban's
share was $4077,4O.
Both Jake LaMotta and Sugar
Ray Robinson have been pronounc-
ed in "Perfect condition." by the
Illinois Athletic Commission . .ac-
cording to DR.. J. M. Houston,
Commissions physician ;. Accord
ing to the promoters of the match
for the Middleweight title, LaMot-
ia may have trouble making the
weight limit by weighing-in time.
However, if he fails to make the
weight, the match will go on, but
the champion will have to forfeit
the title.
According to the results of the
ten round "Waltz" between Cesar
Brion and Young Rex Layne at
Madison Square Garden, in which
Layne scored a split decision,
neither is ready for a title match
with Ezzard Charles. Experts and
sport writer's at the ringside say
Charles could have whipped both
on the same night.
The training camp of Jersey
Joe Walcott, in Grenloch, N. J.
was razed by fire Friday. The
damage was so great that Walcott
was forced to accept the hospitali-
ty of the fire department which or
fered the boxer their fire house
in order to allow him to continue
his training for the coming title
match with champion Ezzard
Charles March Z at Detroit about
$4,000 worth Of training equip
, 1951-02-10

FOR RENT Single room, man
or woman, privileges. He-7945
Ito
, 1951-02-10

RING 1 3 carat Scottish rite
diamond ring $99.5C. Dons 1121
w. 3rd. tic
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-07-28
Chamber Talks OF
Civic Projects

A general discussion of cur
rent civic projects and prob
lens followed the regular
luncheon of the Chamber of
Commerce Thursday at the
Montmartre Inn.
Vice President Tenora Rock
ney told the group that plans
to entertain the round trippers
and tourists from the Denali
had been arranged but the
early sailing of the vessel pre-
vented them from being put
into action.
The Denali arrived at l am
Wednesday and sailed at 9 am.
There were 81 round trip pas
sengers aboard.
The oiling of the dusty Ko-
diak streets was discussed and
it was pointed out that it was
too costly to purchase oil for
the work. Earlier this summer
a supply of worn out oil was
used and the dust problem
was controlled for several
weeks.
Mayor Lee C. Bettinger
said that an architect, an en-
gineer and party were in town
surveying for streets in the
east addition where the hous-
ing project is to be located.
He said he did not know when
the actual construction would
begin as that depended on the
firm of Hubbell and Waller,
Inc, completing the water
and sewer system.
He added that the city plan
ned to complete the road work
on Sixth street, which runs
from Mission to Mill Bay
Road, soon.
The preliminary blade work
on the road was done late last
year.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-07-28
Upton Goes Out
For Medical Care

John Roy Upton, u, one
time Kodiak resident and mold
err of the Carnegie Medal left
Seward General Hospital late
this week for the outside
where he will receive treat
ment for cancer.
Upton was the first Alaskan
to receive the medal.
In 1885 Upton was packing
supplies to a mine over the
Valdez glacier and came across
four men trapped in a blizzard
on the ice cap.
He shared his clothing with
the men and succeeded in get
ting two of them to a cabin.
The other two died. Tipton's
toes were frozen during the
rescue and as a result they
were amputated. He came to
Alaska in 1909.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-07-28
HosDitaI News

BIRTHS:
To Mr.. and Mrs. Albert r.
Bigley, a son, July %, weight,
Z lbs, 3 o., name, Albert
Richard.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur L.
Vosgien, a son, July 81,
weight, 5 lbs, 9oz., name,
Richard Paul.
Medical attention: Paul
Bond, Martin Jensen, Tom
Johnson, Clyde Sample, Henry
Gonzales, Ralph Unger, Sue
Ann Ramaglia.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-07-28
Continue The Fight

Kodak's campaign to curb Wells disease and to stamp
out the principal carriers of the sickness started this week
with the planting of poison bait all over the town.
To make the program successful the following sugges-
tons from the Baltimore City Health Department should be
Observed
l. Eliminate the of the rats food supply by re-
moving garbage in alleys yards containers and remov
ing decayed which has been thrown in
open lots.
2 Remove destroy the rats home by properly
ing lumber removing accmuatons of trash debris and other
miscellaneous material
g. The alteration removal of existing structural har
borages we'll making it mandatory for
be built they proof Ths should made in the
form of city ordnance).
The above suggestions received from Baltimore by
Oscar Drake former Kodiak public school teacher last fall
Drake became alarmed by the large rat population in
Kodiak and began campaign to rid the city of rodents
While the batting program may prove successful and
XIII many rats it to remain alert and continue
fight them it has been found that within six months after
eradication procedures have been taken the level will be
back to the original figure of the rapid rebreedng
the rodents.
William Sallow, chief division of rodent control for
Baltimore wrote the following to Drake: I'VE would like
see efforts devoted type of program
rather than major campaign against the rats
We all make it permanent campaign if we will
keep garbage covered and observe the suggestions
of the Baltimore City Health Department.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-07-28
DITCCCUT
Design Division
District Public Works Office
Naval Station, Kodiak.

Washington (R)- A con-
tract for a billion and a half
cubic feet of Alaskan pulp
timber was signed by the U.
5. Forest Service and the
Ketchikan Pulp and Paper
Company.
1t is the largest sale of tim
Der ever made by the Forest
Service. The timber will be
sufficient to supply the pulp
mill with a 500 tons daily ca
pacity for so years. LYLE
Watts, chief of Forest Ser
vice, said the sale eliminates
30 years of efforts by the de-
partment to establish a pulp
industry in Alaska.
The plant will be at Ward
Cove near Ketchikan and will
employ 300 men. The company
was granted a certificate of
necessity for the constitution
OF its 40 million dollar plant.
Present plans call for the
production of high grade
rayon, cellophane and nitro
cellulose. No paper will be
produced.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-07-28

ling through the turbines,
whether they are fingerlings
or mature salmon, electric
screens are provided at the
entrance and exit of all tur-
bine draft tubes.
On the Bonneville project
the Federal Government en-
ployed some of our best quail
fed biologists to study the
problem of fish migration in
the Columbia and the facilities
at Bonneville were designed to
fit the needs in the best man.
ner that could be devised at
the time. Likewise at the Rock
Island dam, built by a public
utility corporation, there are
both ladders and elevators for
the salmon.
The principal reason fish
ways were not provided at
Grand Coulee dam is that the
fish studies, made over many
years, showed that relatively
few salmon went above that
point for spawning. Most of
them found their way up the
many tributaries of the Column
bia lower down. Salmon as
we'll as other fish are planted
above Grand Coulee dam for
sporting purposes.
Contrary to many opinions,
engineers and scientists are,
as a class, not the people who
have a ruthless regard for
wildlife. On the contrary they
are trained in the conservation
|of natural resources. The
greater number of them are
profound thinkers and many,
being sportsmen and wildlife
conservationists, are genuine
ly in sympathy with any pro-
gram that will benefit our
natural resources.
In all fairness to everyone,
and to his own veracity, it is
my opinion that Mr.. Anderson
should publicly retract or at
least correct the statements
which were attributed to him
in the July 21st. issue of the
! Kodiak Mirror.
Yours very truly,
Glenn A. Diehl
| Director
Design Division
District Public Works Office
Naval Station, Kodiak.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-07-28

Mrs. Doris Lang and Mrs.
Lucille Scogin, sisters of Dave
Gibson arrived in town We'd
nesday aboard the Denali for
a visit.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-07-28

Bonnie Norton Koonce, 20,
USN, and Sondra Mae Robin
son, II, Kodiak Naval Station
plan to be married tomorrow.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-07-28
LETTER 70 EDITOR
Dear Editor:

ICdu Will lItCICoC CilS
news item on the Alaska De-
partment of Fisheries expert
iments to be made on Kodiak
and Afognak islands. How
ever Mr.. C. L. Anderson,
! Director of the ADJ, in his
quoted statement, is in gross
error in regard to the hydro
electric projects on the Column
! bia river when he said, No
attempt whatsoever was made
to elevate the mature sal
mon over these edifices." AS
a result these spawning areas
were completely written off.
1t would seem, that, if just
! a part of the creative genius
required to build these struc-
lures, had been applied to the
problem, spawning salmon
, would still be going above
these dams to complete their
life's mission and their off
spriro would be coming down
safely to sea-"
, The writer was employed
five years as a Designing
! Engineer on the Bonneville
Project, on the Columbia
river, from its beginning in
1888 to the completion of the
engineering work in 1888.
! Three of those years were
spent in designing the fish
! ways structures and ma
chinery and making hydraulic
studies.
For the general enlighten-
ment of the Public, contrary
to Mr.. Anderson's statements,
the facts are these: Seven
million dollars were spent on
the Bonneville fshways to
build every conceivable practi-
; cal means of getting the ma
ture migrating salmon above
the dam and to get the
fingerlings back downstream
to the Pacific ocean with a
minimum of loss and distur-
bance.
J At Bonnville dam three of
the largest fish ladders ever
built are provided for the ma
tture salmon to get above the
dam on their journey up
stream. One ladder at each
end of the dam is thirty feet
wide and a ladder at the Brad
ford Island end of the power
house is forty-two feet wide
where it enters the upper
pool. The weirs Of these lad
ders, and the water flows are
adjustable to suit the condi-
tons most ideal for the various
species of salmon. In addition
to these ladders there are
three pairs of fish elevators,
six in all. Each elevator is
twenty by thirty feet and
through a system of valves
and hydraulic controls the fish
are kept under a constant
head of water while they are
being hoisted to the upstream
pool. Also it is possible to at
tract the fish into the naviga-
ton lock at times when the
,
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-07-28

that government of the people, by the people.
for the people shall not perish from the earth Lincoln
, 1951-01-27

"h~opefuls" despite the fact that
he won on a foul.
In a return match, Sharkey de-
feated Schmelling in Is rounds,
June Fl, 1882, taking the title
from him. In 1888, Prima Camera,
won from Sharkey on a KO in the
9th. (June 28th). Max Baer won
the title from Camera on a TKO
June IA, 1884. James J. Braddock
won a decision in l5 rounds to
take the championship from Baer,
June IS, 1885.
Max Schmelling met Joe Louis,
June 10, 1886 and Louis suffered
a KO in the Twelfth round at the
hands Of the German. (Louis was
not the champion them. June %
1887, the Brown Bomber met and
defeated James Braddock in Chi
cago to win the title. by a K. o.
in the 9Th round. A return match
between the new champion and
Max Schmeling was held one year
later. June 20, 1888 and Joe
smashed the German to the can
vas with one of the most devastat-
ing rights to knock him out in one
minute and 12 seconds of the first
round.
The bomber was not the title
holder in the first meeting with
Schmeling, but after winning the
belt, he beat the German one veal
later to wipe out the only KO OF
his fighting career in the profes-
sional ranks.
Thanks for the question. KeeI
them coming to the Daily Express
that's where you'll find the an.
! swers.
, 1951-01-27

carried too many guns despite the
10 pound edge in the overweight
match. 1t was the last fight for
Young as he will enter the army
next week. However, the Latin
from the Cuba will set his guns
for Sugar Ray in quest of the
Welterweight title some time next
summer, providing the Welter
champ doesn't vacate the welter
class for the middle-weight crown
now held by Jake Lamotto.
, 1951-01-27
Sports Review
BY JIMMIE N. JONES

Many questions have been ask
ed this reporter regarding the sta
tus of Joe Louis, the former world
champion and Max Schmeling.
One of them is, was Max ever
rated as the heavyweight cham
pion and was he the champion at
the time he K.O'd the Brown
Bomber. Another is, was Joe the
champion when he knocked out
"Der Maxi in their second meet
ing?
In answer to the status of the
German fighter, the. following is
his record so far as the champion
ship is recorded Max was born,
1905, started fighting, 1924, IS
pro fights, won 81 by K. O. 13
Decisions, won three on fouls,
fought four draws, K. Old five
time Zone by Joe Lous in LIST Rd.)
lost three.
Following the retirement of
Gene Tunney, ~undefeated world
champion in 1928, the New York
Boxing Commission ordered a tour
nament to determine his cussesors
nament to determine his successor
Jack S harkey and William
Young" Stribling we're matched
in Miami, Fla. Sharkey won a 10
round decision over Stribling.
June II, 1880, Max. Schmelling
met Jack Sharkey and Vol on a
foul in the 4th round. Six days
the New York State Athletic Com
mission decided by a vote of FL
to elect Schemeling the world
champion, the majority of the
Board members voting Schmeling
the most valuable between the
, 1951-01-27
feminine
~!
Eashio,n

Hello ladies'! The store windows
everywhere are filled with gorege-
Gus creations designed for Florida
wear. And even if we aren's for
tunate enough to make that won
derous trip, we at least get a
forecast as to what will be worn
at home come summer. Really, the
colors are just luscious. Most of
them remind me of smooth ice
cream. There is the new pepper
mint green, banana yellow and
strawberry pink, all of which are
dainty and feminine. These are all
made up into the new charmers
which will lend a new look to con-
dictionary trifles of cottons, con-
strates with Fittings, ~ruffles, tucks
and bows.
Most of the styles will. be defin-
itely delicate. The necklines will
be high or round or merely a shall
low V. The latter, and off-the-
shoulder motifs are still in evil
dence, but they will be covered
with tiny little jackets, boleros
or stoles to do double duty.
Chisp white cotton pique will
play a most important part dur
ing the day. 1t will even go out
at night, glittering with small de-
signs picked out in tiny twinkling
rhinestones. These are beauties of
the extremely low decolletage.
Other white piques areself-trimmed
| and more demure. Some are made
in a style reminiscent of the old
time shirtwaist worn by Granny.
But they all have smart eye ap-
peal.
The bulk of the pastels may be
found done up in linen, broadcloth
Especially the new satinized)
and soft sheers. When these are
made up in glamorous "after five"
clothes, many are e%xcitingly en-
crusted with pearls and braid.
One item | must mention that
is especially new. It's the lei col
lar. A wide encircling band tc
drop over the shoulders like a wide
collar, or drape high in front, low
in back like a cowl.
, 1951-01-27
Guvi|un Gets Nod Over
Young, Eyes Sugar Ray

NEW YORK With his eyes on
the Worlds Welterweight title held
by Ray "Sugar" Robinson, Kid
Gavilan, Cuban "Buzz Saw" won
a majority vote from the judges
last night in Madison Square Gar
den in his 10 round go with Pad
dy Young, the up and coming
middleweight of New York.
The Cuban flash was too fast
and elusive for the other boy and
, 1951-01-27

ATLANTA, Jan. 27 (ANP)-
Georgia's white supremacists are
determined that the t~wo-system
schools be maintained within the
state, no matter what the rest of
the country does, or what the u.
S. Supreme court dictates.
A $189,00O,OO appropriation
bill, drafted for Gov. Herman Tai
madge, was introduced in the legis-
lature with a provision that no
school could receive any of the
funds unless it enforces segrega-
ton. The bill gives the schools
twice the amount of money they
have received in the past.
The joker in the deal is that
should a school system permit mix
ing Of ~races-Negroes and whites
that schools allotment will be
cancelled. The measure goes fur
Their in providing that if the U. S.
Supreme court orders non-segre-
gated schools for the state, all
state funds for education will be
cut off.
The latter statement again raises
, 1951-01-27
FOR ADDED COMFORT and to

help relieve the tedium Of lying in
bed, give sick patients frequent
washups besides the daily bath.
Washing the hands and face,
brushing the teeth, and combing
the hair are rites that lift morale
since they help the patient feel
normally well-groomed.
, 1951-01-27
Plans $189 Million
School With Bias Clause

the issue of states rights versus
federal government. To make sure
no doubt was left as to the mean
ing Of the statement, the draft of
the bill points out that separate
schools for the Negro and white
races are required by article 8 of
the state constitution"
, 1951-01-27
DEMAND FOR NATURAL gas

DEMAND FOR NATURAL gas
may rise and fall with the seasons,
or with variations in the tempera-
ture. So naural gas companies put
away a surplus to be used when
needed. More than 100 billion
cubs feet are stored each year,
in depeted oil or gas wells near
points of the greatest consumption.
FIRST AID for a scratch or cut,
according to the American Med
ical Association, is a thorough
soap and water cleansing. First
step in disinfecting a sickroom is
a soap and water scrub. Instead of
relying too much on disinfectants,
doctors put the main emphasis on
cleanliness.