davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-09-20
Goucher to Admit
IS Undergraduate
High School Girls
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Sept. 2O.-Fifteen
girls will start their studies at
Goucher College next month with
out having completed high school.
The idea is to determine if some
girls have been wasting their time
in the last two years of. high
school.
The guinea pigs in the expert
ment are exceptionally talented
girls, who show evidence of hav-
ing matured mentally and emo
tionally to a much greater degree
than their sister bobby -soxers.
None is more than 1914 years
old. The youngest was Is yester-
day.
Goucher is giving them full
scholarships, worth about $500,
for their freshman year in college.
II they do well. they can get all
their expenses through the sopho-
more year.
The sos, 400 project is financed
by a subsidiary of the Ford
Foundation. A similar program for
boys is under way at several uni
vsrsitieS.
Evening star., 1951-09-20
by the Assoeiaisd Press

WINCHESTER. Va, Sept. 20
The Rev. H. M. Raynal Of Berkley
Springs, w. Va, has been elected
moderator Of the Winchester Pres
bytery of the Presbyterian Church,
United States.
He succeeded Henry E. Biggs, of
Front Royal. The Rev. j. Stanton
Blain OF Woodstock was elected
Evening star., 1951-09-20
Rev. H. N. RaynaI 10 Head Winchester presbner

reading clerk at the meeting Tues
day at Burnt Church near here.
The new officers will hold office
until the spring meeting of the
Presbytery.
The Rev. w. E. Orndorff of Ger
rardstown, w. Va. continued as
stated clerk and treasurer. The
Rev. j. Clyde Mohler, of Berryville,
was elected permanent clerk for
an indefinite term.
Evening star., 1951-09-20
Milk Costs Increase
For institutions Here

The price Of milk furnished to
District institutions for the three
months beginning October 1 has
been lowered q fraction Of cent
for a half-pint container. but
the price has risen for larger
quantities.
The award was made to the
Richfield Dairy. Roland M. Bren-
nan, District purchasing officer,
said the milk will cost the Dis
trict $54.758, compared with $52.-
645 for the past three months.
Evening star., 1951-09-20
Morse Miss Timber Cool

TRONDnEIM. Norway. - De-
spite record snowfalls, Norwegian
lumberjacks reached 93.5 per cent
of their goal of 24.7 million cubic
feet for the 1950-51 timber telling
season In the 1949-50 season they
cut 22.6 million cubic feet.
Evening star., 1951-09-20
Cubon Chief Not Resiqninq

HAVANA. Cuba, Sept. 90 (R.-
President Carlos Prio Of Cuba
angrily denied last night reports
he was resigning and said his
government will halt efforts to
create "a climate for civil war in
our nation"
Evening star., 1951-03-09
Ottoman FaiI|e Dres
Doubles as a Suit

SIim-sheoth affair with cuNed-hipIine
interest this suit dress of elegant
ottoman royon foiIle. Count on it to
lead double life thus doubling your
small investment In black or navy
oIieht with rhinestone buttons. Sizes
II to l8. Shown above.
Third Floor asd Bethesda Budget Store
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-05
SEATTLE VISITOR

K. R. Ringstad of Seattle is reg istered at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-05

The National Geographic So- ciety says the Aztec Indians used cacao beans for money.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-05
HURRICANE" B.lL, NEW FILM STYLE,
 AZ 10TH CENTURY

"SlatterJ's 5 Hurricane" Twen- tieth Century-Fox's eyhilarating adventure romance, starring Richard Widmark, Linda Darne-l and Veronica Lake is coming to the 2Oth Century Theatre tonight for a three day run.
 Much of the picture was filmed on location at the Navy Air Base in Miami, Florida, and Director Andre de 10th skillfully blended the daring exploits of the Navy's hurricane hunting pilots, shown for the first time on the screen, with a dramatically plotted love story.
 Widmark's role as an ex-Navy pilot who has way with women is a decided contrast to his former screen villainy and the change of pace gives him an opportunity for romantic scenes with both Miss Darnen and Miss Lake, who add much to the entertainment quality of the picture.
 ss The stellar supporting cast in- cludes John Russell, Gary Merrill, Walter Kingstord, Raymond Green- leaf, Stanley Waxman and Joseph De Santis "Slattery's Hurricane" was produced hy William Perlberg from a screen play by Herman WCuk.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-05
RED SHELTON IS IN YELLOW CAB MAN"
 AT CAPITOL THEATRE

The iar-ost and most unusual interior set built on the M-G-M sound stages in several years was erected for The Yellow Cab Man" starring Red Skelton and Gloria De Haven at the Capitol Theatre starting Sunday for a 3-day run.
 It is a giant Home Show Exhibit, occupying every square foot of the studios largest stage and including more than 5000 items representing the latest products of home supply and building firms. Estimates on the value of the entire display range as high as S40o,000.
 One corner of the stage was set up as a trailer camp, another as an exhibit of camping equipment. booths show everything flom sports equipment and garden tools to c~mplete i.Aes of indoor furnish ings and foodstuffs. Represen. Atlves O. laI.o~S companies whose pro- OICtS ale uiSp-dy Su VSAlilSN eAiS setting as oeina d. co.Al.4e.e ana oe.olaJi,e as any I.one show staged in the country uu.Llg one last ten yea-s
 While the display is used as a background for certain plot se- queAces of The Yellow Cab Man" one of its chief attractions, the -olar-Rolo House of Tomorrow, a mcoeillsoi- dwelling revolving on a circular platform, gives rise to .4ic p-cGlu5s cnnaN, Qhe o. tie nest ugroMl0us c4ase sc41ene ss
 ll k~. UA ce-.u-old.
 LosetAel wiGh SAelton a.d Miss --~ .-~,eu, tne ..s-. O. t-!e n W .omeAy features Waloer Slczak, Auw4ru Alnold and James Olea- on. 1t was alrecteI bJ JacA Dolio- hue a.id was plelUCea by 4.lcaa- i -OllsICne.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-05
ANS ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANTS FINISH
 WEEk-L0NG MEETING

A week-long meeting of Alaska Native Service administrative assist ants ended Friday with those at- tending returning to their stations over the weekend
 Discussed at the meeting were native resources including the, eco nomy of natives and surpluses to be funneled into their regular eco nomy. Also discussed were educa- tional problems; construction of physical plants; welfare and allied problems of budget, per sonnel and finance.
 Those attending the meeting were George Morelander, Bethel; George Wilson, Kotzebue; Emil Fisher, Nome, all administrative assistants, and Howard Burkher, radio engln- eer, Anchorage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-05
TEXAS DOCTOR JOINS
 ALA5KA HEALTH DEPT.

Dr. Lansing 5. Thorne and Mrs. Thorne have arrived from Austin. Texas, to make their home in Ju- neau. Dr. Thorne has joined the Alaska Department of Health staff as pediatric consultant and will be in charge of the Chronic Dis ease Unit at St. Ann's hospital. replacing Dr. Virginia Cobb who is leaving at the end of May after two years here.
 Dr. Thorne attended the Univer- sity of Texas and received his M. D. degree from Baylor Medical College in Dallas, Tex. He served his internship at the State of Wis consin General Hospital at Madi- son and his residency at Texas Children's Hospital in Dallas. After 20 months in the army medical corps during World War II, he was resident physician at Cincinnati Childrens hospital.
 Dr. Cobb plans to return to pri- vate practice as pediatrician III Tucson, Ariz She and the children, John and Mary, expect to leave here shortly after June l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-05
Two Silver Beavers
 Awarded AIaskans,
 Boyho0d 5ervioe

During April the highest award for leaders in boy scouting was presented to two Alaska men for outstanding service to boyhood, &C., cording to scout executive Maurice Powers of Juneau. The award is known as the Silver Beaver, with only eight other Alaskans holding the coveted honor.
 Walter Williams of Anchorage, with over 20 years of devoted ser- vice as scoutmaster, committeeman, and district commissioner, was pre- scented with his Silver Beaver by It. Gen. w. E. Kepner, command er-in-chief of the armed forces in the Territory at a special recog- milton dinner held in Anchorage April IT. Williams has been one of the key figures in Anchorage scouting since the organization of the Alaska Council six years ago.
 Thomas N. Cashen of Douglas, long-tim scoutmaster and vice. chairman of the Gastineau Dist rict, received his Silver Beaver at the boy scout court of honor held at the high school in Douglas, April 29. Cashens award was presented by Alaska boy scout council presi- dent George A. Parks, former Gov ernor of the Territory, who compli- mented him on his devotion to boyhood and the training of good citizens. Cashen was one of the scout leaders who accompanied AL aska's delegation of 37 boys to the National Jamboree at Valley Forge last summer.
 Other recipients Of the Silver Beaver during the past five years include the following Alaskans Dan Lhamon, Fairbanks; Elwyn Swetmann, Seward; Rev. Victor Alfsen, Palmer; c. L. Wingerson Juneau; pr. A. N. Wilson, Ketchi- kan; George A. Parks. Juneau; Keith M. Lesh, Anchorage; Charles | G. Burdick, Juneau. The Alaska Council is allowed to make two | Silver Beaver awards each year, with those already holding the award composing the nominations committee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-05
TEA H0N0RS VISITOR
 HERE FROM WRANGELL

At a charming tea in the Bar anof Terrace Room, Mrs. Walns George entertained Friday after noon for her sister, Mrs. Lester Elkins of Wrangell.
 The hostess was assisted by Mrs. w. A. Chipperfield, Mrs. Ernest Parsons, Mrs. Ray G. Day and Mrs. H. L. Faulkner who presided at the flower tea table.
 Friends who called also met Mrs. Robert Elkins, a recent arrival Tn Juneau and sister-in-law of the honor guest.
 Mrs. Lester Elkins, before her marriage was Miss Mildred Apland and lived here for several years and has many friends in Juneau With her children she arrived from Wrangell Tuesday and will remain as a guest of MT. and Mrs. George for another week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-05
MENDENHALL All CLUB NOW RAISING CALVES;
 PROGRESS REPORTED

Filled with pride of ownership and charged with performing many duties in caring for their young livestock, enthusiastic members of Mendenhall All Club, at their re- cent business meeting, answered roll call with fine progress reports. concerning their new calf projects that are now well under way.
 Though no cries were heard over spilled milk, plenty such spilling incidents occurred when, from their youthful owners, frisky baby calves received their first lessons in learning to drink milk out of buckets. But it didn't take the boys long to prove who is master in the All stable.
 According to reports, all calves are doing well, are vigorous and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-05

WANT ADS PAY
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-05
12 ARRIVE; 19 LEAVE
 ON PACIFIC NORTHERN

Twelve passengers arrived here yesterday from the westward on Pacific Northern Airlines and l9 were carried to westward stations.
 From Anchorage: H. A. Stoddart, A. Thompson, MT. and Mrs. Frank Toon, Dr. Field, Mrs. Swanson, Hattie Firevold, Mrs. Fern Leek,
 From Cordova M. Harris.
 From Yakutat: J. B. Mallett, Graden and Mildred Harger.
 To Anchorage: Walter Hanson, Mrs. Westre, Patty Norheim, A. K. MacLain, Dorothy Tyone, c. Mo- Huron, A. Swager, Harvey Kret- Schman.
 To Cordova Matt Speinsuik, E. Jackson, Ike Alhadeff, James Hart wig, Walter Sanders.
 To Yakutat: Martin Asplund. William Farmer, Axel Lindstrom, A. R. Mckenzie, Bob Miller, R. c. Wood.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-05
W5(S ELECTS NEW
 OFFICERS FOR YEAR

At a meeting of the WOman's Society of Christian Service held Wednesday. new officers for the coming year were elected.
 Mrs. Harold Schultz was reel ected president with Mrs. Andrew Robinson as vice president; Mrs. Fred McGinnis, promotion secre- tary; Mrs. Larry Parker, recording secretary and Mrs. Walter Ebbett, treasurer.
 Other officers are Mrs. Jack Popejoy, Mrs. Amos Alter, Miss Elizabeth Tangen, Mrs. I. J. Mont gomery, Mrs. Clyde Turner, Mrs. John Argetsinger, Mrs. Ronald Lis ter, Mrs. William Woods and Mrs. Floyd Dryden.
 An officers training program will be held Wednesday evening at 7:30 in the parsonage. The Afternoon / Circle will he entertained by Mrs. Schultz Wednesday. Mrs. Lenn- strom is to be hostess for a sewing meeting Tuesday evening, May l5.
 A gift was presented to Mrs. Su- san Kennedy by the members, whose appreciation for her loyalty was expressed by Mrs. PopeJoy. Mrs. Turner arranged the program, featuring an article read by Mrs. Argetsinger. Hostesses were Mrs. Charles Forward and Mrs. Harry Hoose.
 Mrs. Oscar Lundqu;st and Mrs. Schultz are to be the calling com- mittee this month. Mrs. Montgom- cry and Mrs Ebbett reported on their visits in April. Mrs. Wallace Sharples is to have charge of col lecting coupons for silverware. Mrs. Argetsinger described the progress of bazaar work and Mrs. Mont gomery displayed several new items, which will be ordered for the ba- zaar.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-05

healthy, have good shelter, and re- ceive all the good care they re- quire to grow and thrive into pay ing club business.
 The boys who have their calf pro- jects started are: Bob Ogden, Du- ane Reddecopp, Jack Makipen, John Tanner, Henry Allen Jen- kins, and Gary Jenkins.
 Richard Gaines owns a young steer which came through the winter in excellent condition. This promising animal is about nine months old and will go on pasture for it's sole feed during summer as soon as the grass comes up. This fall, after fattening the anil mai on corn for few weeks, Rich ard can expect top market price for prime beef. This is fine pro- gress for the club, one that shows a lot of patient work on the part of the young owner.
 Jack Weisgerber raises his own plants for his vegetable garden. In his hot bed, cabbage, cauliflower, BrCssel sprouts and lettuce are up, ready to transplant. His brother Don also chose a garden for his project, as did Dave Norton. Peter Wood, Jr., is happy with his baby goat, and John Steward with his mother rabbit.
 Bob Ogden, President of the club, introduced a special visitor, Ellis Reynolds, representative of Centen- nial Flouring Mills Go. of Tacoma, who explained his company's part in our All program.
 John Tanner, Reporter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-05
OFFICERS NOMINATED
 BY S0ROpTIMI5T CLUB

Nomination of officers was held at the meeting of the Soroptimists Friday. Those nominated were Ger trude Wetzell, president; Frances Paul, vice president; Dora Sweeney, secretary; Lois Jund, corresponding secretary, and Olive Trower. treas urer. Norma Johnson was nominat- ed as the new board member for a three-year period.
 A progress report on the organ iation's Fibber McGee Closet sale to be held at the American Legion Dugout, May 12, was given.
 -EApTRE UANT Ans PAY-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-05
FROM PICK COVE

Eugene O'Shea of Flick Cove Is staying at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-05
WASHINGTON VISITOR

John Finley of Washington. D. c. is stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
St. Paul recorder., 1951-09-07
prottis Urges Greater
Use Of Duilies

r. L. Prattis. executive editor OF
the Pittsburgh COURIER said at
lhc Urban Leagues public Rela-
tiou Luncheon held In the Lowry
Hotel. Tuesday. September 4 that
whites must come 20 know the
Negro better and more favorabiy
II they are to grant him that ac-
cep'ancc which is essential TO the
purihcauon Of American demo-
cracy and the acceptance Of that
democracy as the genuine article
By the peoples Of the world
He went on 10 say that the Ne"
gro press is important and should
not be overlooked but that the
League should use the daily press
10 better advantage.
Prattis also pointed out that the
Urban League is fortunate be-
cause IFS work takes IL INTO the
AREA that most. editors consider
the number two news spot which
is labor and economics.
St. Paul recorder., 1951-09-07


Angeles, California, said at the
Industry Luncheon OF the Nation
al Urban League Conference at
the Hotel Lowry in ST. Paul
Thursday, Sept, q, that most Of
the major problems confronting
the Negro business man were at
tributable either indirectly or di-
rectly TO the mequities and rae
ial discrimination practiced In our
American economy"
lie went on to say The racial
segregated patterns tend 10 keep
Negro Americans in small buSi-
ness and severely restrict their
employment opportunities in most
lucrative fields These severe
handicaps more than outweigh
the temporary advantages that
might accrue to Negro business
people from commercial activi-
ties limited to the Negro. COM
munity"
Beavers pointed out that Our
economic problems cannot be sol-
we'd by economic segregation" "
And that we should encourage
Negro business people 10 form
more corporations and business
partnerships so as 20 more effec-
lively compete for the patronage
ef the general public.
St. Paul recorder., 1951-09-07
Urban League
DeIegotes.visifors

Registered at the 41st Annual
conference of the Urban League.
Sept. 8 70 s are:
Joseph f. Albright, Washing
ton. d. C. Alolabi Adenekan.
Washington. D. C.. Alexander AL
len, Pittsburgh, Po., Harry Aston,
Atlanta, Go, Mrs. Alice J. Archi-
bald. New Brunswick, N. J., Joel
p Archibald, New Brunswick, n.
j., L. w. Armwood, Jacksonville.
Fla, Mrs. Mary A. Ashby and
William Ashby, Elizabeth. N J.,
Thomas Augustine, Akron, Ohio.
Also. Mrs. Mana Reed, Milwau-
kee. Wis, Enid c. Baird, New
York City, Warren NJ. Banner, w.
II Bass Jr., Little Rock, Aark.,
George A. Beavers Jr. Los An
geles Calf. Charles c. Bentley.
Providence. r. l., Leo Bohannon.
St Louis. Mo, William II. Boone.
Detroit, Mich. Raymond r.
Brown, Akron. Ohio, Robert s.
Browne, Chicago, III, Nathan L.
Burnett, Brooklyn. n Y.
Arnold X. Cameron, Chicago, Eric
b. Chandler. New Brunswick. n.
J.. Mrs. Eric 3. Chandler. New
Brunswick. N. j.. Mars. Carl Cole
man. Grand Rapids Mich, Mrs.
Alice c.. Collum. Cleveland, Ohio
Mrs. Beatryce II. Coward, New
York City. Conner l.. Cox, Milwau-
SEE DELEGATE list
Continued on Page Two)
St. Paul recorder., 1951-09-07

these officers, the honoring of DR..
Bunche the colorful parade the
Grand Lodge Ball, and the cham
pion baseball game held the spot
hight at the 52nd annual conven-
ton of the Improved Benevolent
Protective Order Elks Of the
World which met here last week.
T'he citizens of Buffalo went all
out i'm extending TO the more than
10000 Elk officials. delegates, and
visitors a genuine welcome. The
mayor. Negro and white leaders,
and state officials joined the huge
welcome
Whatever fireworks had threat
ened 20 explode within Elkdom
over tho coveted positions of
grand treasurer grand secretary
and grand commissioner of educa-
ton We're stopped dead by the
St. Paul recorder., 1951-09-07
CICERO OFFICIALS WERE WARNED BY
CLIO, JAMES CAREY TELLS URBAN
LEAGUE LABOR LUNCHEON GROUP

c'iL} cuuid pe splFe1 lfdt.eaDiy
But here again. we ran into Of
dcial disinterest We knew that
the village administration and
police department OF Cicero would
not act in conformance with its
sacred obligation 10 enforce the
law. Finally when mob action
nared into the open. it was on our
insLstence that The National
Guard was brought in TO restore
a semblancc OF deCency IN the
town of Cicero Carey stated.
He went on TO point out that
the CIO since its inception has
had as its first objective the or
ganization of all working men
and women regardless OF race.
creed, or color
St. Paul recorder., 1951-09-07

James y Carey SECRETARY
Treasurer National Go and
President Of the International
Union OF Electrical Radio and
Machine Workers. ClO. ard one
Of tho principal speakers at the
labor luncheon ut the Annual
Conference of the National Urban
League said about the Cicero IN
cideut. that our local CIO people
took action before the trouble oc-
CURED.
The luncheon was held at the
Hotel NiCollet
Working in conjunction with
national CIO officials. our local
people had made it clear 10 the
authorities IN Cicero before the
trouble occurred that the diff
St. Paul recorder., 1951-09-07
dTNNtSUTI
-AlSIokI0A--
..yooltN
John 9. Simnionmle-M
Testimonial Next
Thursday. Sept. l3

The testimonial banquet for
John C. simmons, Minneapolis
civic leader and president Of the
Minneapolis Urban League will be
held at the Hotel Nicollet at $50
p. m. Thursday, Sept. l3.
York Langton, general chair
man Of the affair announced that
Michael Dillon, Hennepin county
attorney will preside as master OF
ceremonies.
Speakers win include Gov.
Luther w. Youngdahl, George
Jacobson, of Group Health. Rab-
bi Albert Minda. Judge Edward
F. Waite, York Langton, Harry
Leonard, and Cecil Newman. All
viii describe Mr.. Simmons contri-
buttons to the various areas of
community life and activity.
Tickets for the dinner are 81
per person.
Mr.. simmons viii leave around
october l TO assume the pastorate
Of st. Matthews Lutheran church
IN North Hollywood, Calf.
Mr. simmons became pastor of
Of St Marks Lutheran church Mt
1922 25th Ave. N. in June. 1912
and served IN hat capacity until
Jan 10, 1919.
He was graduated from Drake
University in 1899 and completed
his theological training at the
Northwestern Lutheran Theologi-
cal Seminary at 100 e. 22nd St,
Minneapolis, sept. l942.
He is serving his second term
as president Of the Minneapolis
Urban League.
Mr.. Simmons has been civic
leader in Minneapolis and in the
1879 campaign was drafted as a
candidate for mayor During the
last year he has been a radio com
mentator at Radio Station WDGY
and head of the Humboldt Busi-
ness college on Lake st.
lie resides with his wife and
two children, John and Virginia,
at 1894 n. Humboldt Ave, in
Minneapolis. He plans on leaving
Minneapolis for his new post
about oct. / or as soon as he can
clean up his affairs In the city
St. Paul recorder., 1951-09-07
PRATTIS, NEWMAN AND
NURSES HEAD on WCCO
SUNDAY AT II NOON

Z / Fat,is executive editor
Of The Pittsburgh COURIER. Mrs
Elizabeth Porter president of The
National Association Of Nurses
and Cecil Newman viii be heard
W WCCO's Editorial Roundup
sunday Sept Q. a, y moor.
St. Paul recorder., 1951-09-07

admitted TO the Uniyersity's Law
School without any federal court
action. He went on TO state that
since 1850 Negroes have bsen re-
cognized as fuli-nedged members
Of the Democratic Party in Ar
kansas. =,
In the South we shall continue
our efforts toward racial under
standing and cooperation until the
goal of the Urban League--.Equal
Opportunity For all'--is a real
ity.," McMath said.