davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1951-08-30
DEMONSTRATION CLUB MEET
Friendly Neighbors Club to Be
Host to CLAYTON : Townsend CIubs

Friendly Neighbors Club to Be
Host to Clayton Townsend Clubs
The Friendly Neighbors Home
Demonstration Club will have as
their guests at a group meeting
the Clayton and Townsend Home
Demonstration Clubs Tuesday,
Sept. 4th at 1:3O p. m. at the Tay-
lor's Bridge Community Center.
The subject, "The Homemaker and
Ser Community" will be presented
by Miss Katherine Jones, New
Castle County Home Demonstration
Agent. Those on the refreshment
committee are Mrs. Charles Dukes,
Mrs. Lee David, and Mrs. Thomas
Short.
Smyrna times., 1951-08-30
W. S. G. S. Of Delaney's to Meet

The w. S. C. S. of Delaneys
Church will hold its first meeting
of the year at the church on We'd
nesday evening, September 5, at
O'Clock. ~
Arizona sun., 1951-08-31

Introduces Bill TO Investigate
PhiIonthropic Institutions

Harris, DR.. William E. B. Dubois,
Claude Mckay, Prof. Ira de A.
Reid, Lillian Smith, Shirley Gra-
ham, Pearl Primus, Horace Cay
ton and John P. Dais.
He said: "The Negro poet, Lang
ston Hughes, author of the poem,
Goodbye Christ which urges Jesus
to beat it on away from here
now and to make way for Marx,
Communist Lenin, Peasant Stain,
Worker Me- last heard of as a
poet in residence at the Rookie
feller-supported University Of Chi
cago, was the recipient of a Gug-
genheim fellowship in 1885, and
Of fellowships from the Rosen-
wald Fund in 1881 and 1941. In
1916 he received grant from the
National Institute of Arts and
Letters"
Cox listed among those with Red
records the names of DR.. Abram
l.. Harris, former Howard Univer-
sity professor of economics, now
teaching at the University of Chi
cago, and Richard Wright, author
+ 'The resources of the Rosen-
wald Fund, now finally exhausted" J"
Cox said, "Were disbursed ire
sponsibly to aid organizations
which made a profession of stirring
up class and race diSSenSion
throughout the South.
Among leading Communists
and Communist frontiers who re-
ceived felloWships from the Fund"
he named Hughes, DR.. Dubois,
Claude Mckay, DR.. Reid, Miss
Graham, Pearl Primus, Horace
Cayton, and John P. Davis, a mag
zine editor.
Cox charged that the Robert
Marshall Foundation, which, ac-
cording to the House un-American
Activities Committee, is devoted
to adding Communist-front organi-
cations, "allocated approximately
100000 to a group of organiza-
tions all of which have been cited
Arizona sun., 1951-08-31
WASHINGTON, D. C.. (NNPA)

Washington, D. C. (NNPA) -
REPRESENTATIVE Eugene E. Cox,
Democrat, of Georgia, last Wed
nesday, introduced resolution
calling for creation of a special
House committee to conduct a
full-scale investigation of tax-eX-
empt educational and philanthropic
organizations to determine whether
they are using their resources for
subverSive activities.
The proposed inquiry would be
aimed specifically at such organi-
cations as the Guggenheim Foun-
dation, the Rosenwald Fund, the
Rockefeller Foundation, and the
Robert Marshall Foundation.
In a letter to members of con-
gress last week, Walter White, ex-
ecutive secretary of the National
Association for the Advancement
of Colored People, attacked CoX's
proposal.
Mr.. White pointed out that the
Rosenwald Fund spent more than
S25, 100000 during. it's existence to
provide schools, for Negroes which
the South, led by men like Mr..
Cox, failed to provide out of tax
money.
The NAACP secretary called
CoX's statements concerning the
RosenWald Fund "a vicious and
gratuitous attack" and branded
Cox's charge that the RoSenWald
Fund had used its resources to
aid organizations stirring up class
and race dissension in the South,
"a lie out of the whole CLOTH"
The Rockefeller Foundation, the
Carnegie Corporation and the Gug-
genheim Memorial Fund, Mr..
White said, 'have made incalcu-
able contributions to a more in
telligent and decent America"
In offering his resolution, as an
illustration of what he was talk
ing about, Cox singled out num-
Der of prominent persons, includ-
ing Langstan Hughes, Abram L.
Arizona sun., 1951-08-31
- ExaM ~
HOUsEKEEPNG1tEh, :,
BY oBSTFELD
~ SKNtEy OMk1 .

If you had the difficult job of
giving up one of. the following in
your everyday living, which con-
venience would you let go:
Electric lights? Vacuum cleaner?
Telephone? Automobile?
Radio? Refrigerator?
Television? Electric iron?
Frankly, I'd be in no small panic
if were plopped into quandry
like that. The question came up
in an article by a national research
association dramatizing the i'm
portance of copper in our daily
lives. 1t was little short of astound-
ing to me to discover that none
of the items listed above, plus
Arizona sun., 1951-08-31
(I0 Set'y.-Treasurer
Declines Aid To
Wesfbrook PeqIer

V1OAAAAN04O O4S, ~ ~ \AN4NA TA| -
James B. Carey, secretary-treas-
urer of the Congress of Industrial
Organizations, has declined TO aid
Westbrook Pegler, newspaper col
umnist, in his mudslinging at the
Presidents Civil Rights Committee.
Mr.. Carey last Saturday made
public an exchange of letters be-
tween him and the columnist, in
which the CIO secretary-treasurer
told the columnist that he had
neither the time nor inclination"
to help him '(Pegler) out of IAN
embarrassing situation"
Pegler, in a syndicated column
which appeared in newspapers of
August 8, bitterly attacked the
findings and recommendations of
President Truman's Civil Rights
committee and directly aimed his
mudslinging at Mr.. Carey, Bishop
Francis j. Haas of Grand Rapids,
and Charles E. Wilson, former
president of General Electric and
now Director of Defense MobiliZa-
ton. All three were members of
the civil rights committee.
After holding public hearings the
committee submitted a report to
Mr.. Truman, which became the
basis of the Presidents civil rights
program.
After his column attacking the
work of the committee had appear
ed in print, Pegler wrote Mr..
Carey requesting information "con-
cerning the selection, composition
and work" of the committee.
did the committee hold meet
ings with all or majority present
and, if so, how many meetings and
where may I find the minutes of
the meetings?" Pegler asked.
did private organizations supply
investigators to obtain information
for this committee and, if so, was
the character of the private organ
izations and investigators exam
ined by the committee?
II sincerely believe that informa-
ton has been concealed from the
public which the public deserves
in connection with the subjects
which I have referred to-" Pegler
said.
Mr.. Carey replied that "Quite
frankly, I am somewhat aston
ished that you would write such
a letter admitting that your re-
cent diatribeS" against the COM
mittee, Mr.. Wilson and the Most
Rev. Bishop Haas ''Were written
without any knowledge whatsoever
on your part of the subject matter.
"It does not surprise me, of
course, that you lack journalistic
ethics. I am merely surprised that
you admit it over your signature"
Mr.. Carey replied.
"You now ask me to bestir my
self to help you out of an embar-
RAISING situation in which you in
s~~~>S~~~~.~~~~~>~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~>
Arizona sun., 1951-08-31

going to war" under government
restrictions on the metal for many
commercial purposes.
That's a fine state of affairs" a."
| complained to my spouse. "First
they dangle copper in front of
your nose telling you how good it
is and then they take it away"
"You," jeff stated simply, "are
muddlehead. They're not taking
it away. as you put it. Certainly
there are some commercial restric-
tions on the metal because it's es-
sential to practically all modern
weapons. We just wouldn't have a
defense in this emergency without
copper"
He went on to point out that
copper, since it's discovery by pre-
historic man, has always had two
roles: peacetime and wartime.
Right now." he said, "we're stock
pil;ng the best equipment in the
world: Later we can go back to
providing for peacetime comfort,
pleasure and convenience.
"Trouble with you," he ended
with a punch line, "you didn't take
good look at the title of the
article: Copper Goes to War
That We May Plan for Tomorrow"
~>~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~>>>~~~s~s~~~~~~~r>~>~
John Adams was the first presi-
dent to live in the White House.
He was the second president of
the United States and the first
vice president, serving two terms
in that office under George Wash
ington. Adams was born on Oc-
tober 10, 1875.
by the un-American Activities
Committee as Communist fronts"
Included among the organiza-
tions so aided, Cox said, were the
National Negro Congress and the
Southern Negro Youth Congress,
which "have been listed by the De-
partment of Justice as 'subversive
and Communist
Arizona sun., 1951-08-31
Files Suit

CHICAGO (NNPA - Mrs. Ca
mile De Rose filed suit in Superior
Court last Friday charging that
George c.. Adams, formerly her
attorney, defrauded her of title
to the Compartment building in
Cicero, Chicago suburb. The
building was extensively damaged
in rioting last July II and II after
colored family attempted to move
into it,
The suit, filed by Attorney Dino
j. D'Angelo, asked that Mrs. De
Rose be declared the rightful own
er, subject to a $65,000 mortgage,
and that Adams, who is colored,
and others be required to account
for rents collected since she as
signed the building last March to
Jewel Young, grandniece of Adams
wife, at Adams behest.
She also asked an accounting
of $27, 800 in money and property
she allegedly turned over to Adams.
Arizona sun., 1951-08-31

volved yourself" Mr.. Carey wrote,
adding:
II have neither the time nor in
clination to do so. Your lack of
integrity is an element in my
decision.
"I will do this, however, mas
much as you have evidently never
seen nor read the report of the
Presidents Committee on Civil
Rights: I will send you a copy
under separate cover. On page 1T
of the document you will find a
complete listing of the staff which
handled the details of the report
and collected the information which
was submitted to nthe full COM
mittee for verification and corro-
boration.
II am quite sure that a reporter
of your claimed investigative. ability.
will have no difficulty in gettmg
the facts through proper channels
that is, if you really want the
facts"
Arizona sun., 1951-08-31

h U n d r e d S y f
other modern
miracles, would
be in existence
without copper
or it's alloys I!
Then the article
went on to say
that copper Is
Arizona sun., 1951-08-31
WATER SAFETY
INSTRUCTIONS SET

The American Red Cross will
offer a 15-hour course in water
safety instruction at Encanto Pool
starting Monday evening at Z pm.
Persons participating in the course
must have either a current senior
lifesaving instructors certificate or
a water safety instructors certifi-
cate.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-18
FOREST SERVICE ASKS BIDS ON
 HOUSING UNIT

Invitations to bid were hsing cir culated today by the U. s. Forest Service for the building of a rang CTS residence on the Forest Ser vices administrative site. about two miles out of Juneau on the glacier highway.
 Specifications are for a 2-bed- room residence, the first of four such units it is planned to have eventually. They will be used ex- clusively for rangers residences and it is hoped by construction ol the four units that some of tht problems of housing personnel vii be solved. Rangers, it was explain ed, are subject to frequent transfe and finding quarters for them ant their families, while in Juneau has been difficult.
 Bids will be opened in the offic of Alva w. Blackerby at ? pm, ol June 5, which is also the deadlin for submitting bids. Further infor nation can be obtained by con tacting the U. s. Forest Service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-18
S2 CARRIED ON ALA5kA COASTAL
 TUESDAY TRIPS

Travelling on Alaska Coastal Air lines Wednesday flights were to- tai of 85 passengers with 10 on in- terport, 40 departing and 35 arriv- ing.
 Departing for Sitka: Betty Pei ayo, Eva Phillips, Ben Miller, ElneE Armstrong, Tom Nally, Jerry Bea- son, Rachel Jimmy, E. M. Steven son, Don Kantola. Malcolm Cream ey. Felix Toner; for Fish Bay: Jack Warner.
 For Tenakee w. H. Schwind; foi Eoonah: MT. and Mrs. Nick Mar win; for Hoonah: Mrs. T. Pratt R. J. Sommers, Frank Sheakley' for Skagway: Inez Soldin; foi Haines: E. M. Mackey, J. c. Lewis MT. and Mrs. c. D. Smith, It. Col Jack w. Chapman, Capt. John Blu chanan, Hal Newton.
 For Rocky Pass: T. L. Robbins Harry Johnson, John Monagle, Bill Graves; for Taku Harbor: Comdr Larsen; for Petersburg: Alice Ol- sen; for Ketchikan: John Moul- ton, P. J. Gilmore; for Angoon: Dr. Karcla Teitlinger; for Hood Bay Harold Stratton; for Todd: MT. and Mrs. A. F. Gilikson; for Hawk h. let. Mrs. Sally Hopkins, Fred Hop- kins; for Tenakee: Mike Garil. Arriving from Baranof: J. E Mundine, R. E. Isto; from Chat: ham: Lawrence O'Neal; from An goon: Miss Jeane Schauer; from Ketchikan: Anna So.enson; from Petersburg: Mrs. Fields, Sand Fields; from Taku Lodge: Comdr Larsen, Royal O'Reilly.
 From Haines: Edwin Grimstad Charles Mccoy. Norvin Lewis, Ken Hager, Hal Newton; from Skagway Ken Ubbelohde, Frank Harvey, Eva Phillips, Ben Pelnyo, Rev. Whelan Sonya Swanson, Rev. G. E. Gal lant; from Hoonah: Harry See. From Sitka. w. Peterson, C. Young, c. Christoffel, MT. and Mrs Jack Sarvela, Hal Graves, Irene Saska, M. Glascock; Bob, Bean, L Lindstrom, Henry Benson, Felix Toner, Roy Cole.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-18
FIT. YUKON GUEST

Alice s. Wilson of Ft. Yukon | stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-18
"CApEToWN" E NOW ON SCREEN,
 CAPITOL rYEATRE:

The two-fisted exci.o nens which won him unprecedented audience and critical applause in the prize winning All the Kings Men is more than duplicated by Broderick Crawford in Cargo to Capetown," l" now at the Capitol Theatre.
 Crawford, John Ireland and Ellen Drew are starred in tn, sea drama, which features Edgar Bl shanan and Ted de Corsia. Crawforc is seen as l hardb bitten chief engineer shang- laied aboard a battered old tanker which must make a fast run across ,he Indian ocean Ireland is it's captain, a former naval hero and ;hipmate of the man he has shang- naied.
 Erstwhile buddies, the two men slug it out with each other over the unexpected presence of Miss Drew who comes along as a passenger because she is CD affianced to the ihanghaied engineer @ former girl friend of the rough-fisted Ireland. Between slugfests of their own, Crawford and Ireland find time to join forces in fight t-to-the-finish battles with the elements: notably, hurricane which lashes the tanker md almost destroys it. and an oil fire which is quenched by the two men before the entire ship and everybody aboard it gets blown up.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-18
MIGRATE SENDS IN
 CHECK FOR $7OO IN
 CANCER CAMPAIGN

A check for $700 received today by the Alaska Division Of the Am erican Cancer Society, puts the little town of McGrath for the third consecutive year on the high est spot in the nation, per capita wise, in contributions made to the Cancer Crusade. With population of approximately 125 people, the per capita contribution is almost S6. This represents an increase of 40 per cent over last years contri- button from McGrath, which was the highest in the nation. This is according to information released by Mildred R. Hermann, Comman- der of the Alaska Division.
 "The contribution from Mc- Grath" Thomas A. Morgan, Terri torial Crusade Chairman said lis little less than amazing, and is, of course extremely heartening to us all While it would be too much to tAptCt CVCly CoiilliAuiiUy tO SoAA"AA bute proportionally, the little town in the interior has certainly set up a record for the rest of Alaska to shoot at.
 "McGrath," he added, "Is rhe first Alaska Community to report in full. We do know however that successful crusades are under way in many Alaskan towns this month, and that plans for crusades later in the summer are being developed in many of the seasonal employ ment towns. If everyone gives as the people of McGrath have given we shall be able to score a re- markable success in our crusade for this year."
 Mrs. Pearl Laska, who is Direct or-at-large of the Alaska Division, handled the campaign in McGrath, as she has for two previous years. Her letter did not give any of the details of the manner in which the campaign was conducted merely making the laconic observation that I've feel the campaign this year was a success"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-18
MT. EDGE(UkBE HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATION
 ATTENDED BY pENR0D


 Max Penrod, Alaska Native Ser vice area educationist. left Thurs day to attend the Mt. Edgecumbe Vocational High School graduation exercises May 18 There are 52 scheduled to graduate from the school.
 Speaker at the ceremonies will be Mrs Henry Roe Cloud, national mother of the year in 1850. Mrs Cloud is very active in the Ma tional Congress of American h. dians. Students at the school rais- ed money by various methods to bring her as speaker for their grad uation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-18
FLYNN SINGS IN
 'MCNTANA' NOW
 AT 2OTH CENTURY

One of the novel aspects of Mon tana" at the 20th Century Theatre is it's introduction of Errol Flynn n rollicking duet with Alexis Sniif arollicking duet with Alexis Shit on the tune. T Reckon I'm in Love His vocalizing is bound to win hin fans among those who thought that the great Flynn limited his screen talents to rapier- -thrusts and love making.
 Montana" is the story of Nor gan Lane, sheep rancher determ- ined to move his flock into cattt country greedily held by wealth. cattle barons.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-18
FROM SEATTLE

F. D. Hans and L. L. Taylor Of Seattle are registered at the Bar anof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-18

HAYNES VISITOR Douglas Wallace of Haines is a guest at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-18
CANCER CRUSADE l5 GETTING DOWN, GENTLE REMINDERS

Reminders that they have over looked a very important request mailing their contribution to the local cancer crusade-will be founo in the mail of some seventy or eighty business firms in Juneau during the coming weekend.
 we hope,' Norman Banfield, local crusade chairman said today That these gentle reminders will hring the added contributions ne- cessary for a successful crusade i'll Juneau. This will avert the neces- sitv of a personal solicitation mop up campaign later this month. We figure it is just case of oversight anyway, on the part of these bus mess houses and that the reminders should be sufficient to rectify the situation. And. of course, if 1t doesn't, we shall still have another ten days to work as mopper-up- pers.
 Pointing out that with this ex- ception, the local crusade has been exceptionally successful. Banfleld paid tribute to Federal and Terri torial employees, who, under the | chairmanship of George Haen oi the Forest Service, and Catherine Mack of the Alaska Development
 Board, have bettered the fine rec
 ord these groups made last year Operation May Day" participated
 in by Channel Boy Scout troops
 also more than met expectations
 he said The various organization
 of the town to which special letter were sent, have been very generou in their response. Only a few hay |. failed to contribute to date, he saic and the contributions receive have been usually generous 7
 Tt therefore remains only fo
 the business and professional peopl
 to come through in proportions
 degree" he concluded, "and W
 shall be able to write off the loca
 crusade as a decided success" ll It is easy to contribute to tn ] cancer crusade by mail. Simply pu
 your check or cash contribution il
 an envelope addressed simply t
 Cancer, Juneau" The postoffic a will do the rest.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-18
HOSPITAL NOTES

Admitted to St. Ann's Hospital Wednesday were Lawrence John- son, John Fly, Cecilia Doogan, Mrs Milford Marshall; discharged were Mrs. Malcolm Hardy and baby girl; Rose Leonard, Ray Clock, An ton Overgard.
 Born at St. Ann's Hospital to Mrs. Samuel Hanlon of Hoonah at 8::55 pm. Wednesday, a girl weighing pounds 5 ounces.
 Discharged from the Government Hospital Wednesday was Calvin Ford, Hoonah. There were no ad- missions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-18
JUNEAU GARDEN CLUB
 PLANT SALE SATURDAY

Almost any kind of gardener will find what is wanted at the Juneau Garden Club plant sale Saturday, May 19 in the Legion Dugout, the committee in charge announces, There will be plenty of house plants and cuttings, particularly coleus, a few African violets, wide variety of perennials and rock garden ma terials.
 Donors are asked to take their contributions to the Dugout If pos sible this evening. The sale will start promptly at 10 o'clock Sat- urday morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-18
SITKA VISITOR

CIlh NACAAoN T. R. Curtis of Sitka is at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-18
21 ARRIVE; B OUT
 PAN Al "WEDNESDAY

Twenty-one passengers arrived from Seattle Wednesday and 13 flew south 'on Pan American World AirWays.
 From Seattle: Francis Deason, Charles Hefhert, N. Jacobsen, MT and Mrs M. S. Miizovich, H. New ton, Roy Sumrall, Roy Gilinson, R. Bassett, Malcolm Brown, w. Cal lies, Gene Cookee, Tom Dodge, M. R. Doyle, Harry Durkin, F. Fischer, Rudy Feilmoser, Jack Fowler, John Gillis, M. Habutzel.
 To Seattle: Charles White, Leota
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-18

Smith, Ralph Mize, Lisle Hebert, MT. and Mrs Jack Saryela, Marvin Lewis, Paul Dysdahl, Jess Frank, Harold Graves, Pat Burkley, MT. and Mrs. J. Freymueller.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-18
ATTENTION REBEKAHs

All members requested to attend church services at the Northern Light Presbyterian Church this Sunday, May 20, at Il o'clock. Meet in church basement at 10:45. 8l3-2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-18
ATTENTION REBEKAHS

All members requested to attend church services at the Northern Light Presbyterian Church this Sunday, May 20, at II o'clock. Meet in church basement at 10:45. 813-2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-18
DIVORCE GRANTED

A divorce was granted in U. S. District court this morning to Clement w. Christoffel from Rev. erly Christoffel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-14
Taku Toasimasiers Form New Office,
 Thursdays Session

The regular meeting of the Toastmasters Club in the Gold Room Thursday night was enliv- ened by the establishment of a new office of the Wizard of Ans" Bill Ellis, president, acted as the Wizard to start the ball rolling, and kept score of the number of "ahs" used by the various speakers of the eve- ming. At the established rate of a penny an ah, it cost Bill McFarlane six cents to win the honor" of being the Wizard for the next meet Ing.
 Following the saying of Grace by Irwin Curtis, the Topicmaster Pat Carroll called on various members to discuss the question of Should collections for charity be made by ,he separate groups or as an over all community effort?" Bud Elkins, acting as Toastmaster for the eve- hing. introduced the speakers. Jim O'Brien whetted the appetites of the members by a talk on "Chafing- dish cookery" and John Clements amused the audience with his
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-14
PAA Enterfains AGA Personnel Al Cocktails

The local Pan American Airways staff gave a cocktail party for ot- ficers and agents of Alaska Coastal Airlines last evening at the Bar anof Hotel. AGA agents are here for an annual sales conference.
 Those from the head office at tending were MT. and Mrs. Alex Holden, MT. and Mrs. Shell Sim mons, MT. and Mrs. o. F. Benecke MT. and Mrs. Wes Overby, MT. and Mrs. Art Sagorsky.
 Agents and wives at the party were Kyra Garnes, Joe Sadlier, FL dor Lee, Christine Lamoreau, MT, Mrs. E. o. Swanson, MT. and Mrs Harold Hargraves, MT. and Mrs Ira Powell, MT. and Mrs. Jack Tenn plin, MT. and Mrs. Orville Paxton MT. and Mrs. Art Nelson, MT. ane Mrs. Dermott O'Toole and Jin Funk of Ellis Air Lines.
 A Christmas party is to be glver this evening in the Elks ballroom for AGA employees, agents anc wives.