davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-09-26
through The
Hills Of
Dakota

p NV antiquated Chevrolet
boon made ready for the
hal Was to carry Sic over
| ,sres and a distance Of 1850
T los. no time in comtIes-
| ,5s preparations that I had
.ranI,ly looked after for this
,srr of our year, ttha tenn
awe Was well over 100 de
# was in August, the hos
wbfn I showed off on this
roris. cars from all over
+,tey were criss crossing,
were going east and ives.
others we're going south and
Twas headed for the Black
and the surrounding terri
the nights are much cooler
,o hills in summer, so much
hat they are uncomfortable
|aout fire or extra heat. On
ogb the Hills l wandered ard
was on my way back
h again only through otter
| sates where the weather was
| !, hottie than where I had left.
made the entire trip through
and cold in 10 days. For one
sriov a vacation he s1ou-d
70 all his cares behind and 90
l,ared to eat his lunch in a
m a roadside or undes a
kst sun, as stopping places are
oatbimes many miles apart, My
syroIet and I made it ba k
h. in good shape and as soon
: had arrived | was asked,
n I or would ! write a de-
ID description of my trip. Tha;
.fr3id would be most impos-
because I stepped up M
al 10 50 TO so mills per hour
at tina. speed a driver does
| ,-,,, rourr time ii view VtTF
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-09-26

~ Your POLL TAX Today
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-09-26
|ur1r12ryiille
Harding

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Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-09-26
Waynan Howard

The Community Improvement
club, aware of the need for young
professional men in the Communi-
ty decided they would consider
some young man for a fellowship
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-09-26
Fri. Sept 2s, 1862 STATE PRESS

with the Ash St. M. B church
by Ziff Lodge No llg F & A NJ
September l4th 1852 at 300 p. M
The program vas of high
spirit and inspiring to the publ c
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-09-26

Rev Charles Butler was p.
II D. of Our community deliver
ed the sermon Rev. N. r.
Parker, Pastor.
Evening star., 1952-05-11

Could you express in so words all that
America means to you?
General Mills has challenged your sons
and daughters to do just that through an
unusual contest. AS result, boys and girls
all over America have been thinking seriously
about America in recent weeks and putting
those thoughts down on paper.
Tens of thousands have entered the
"America is Great contest sponsored by
General Mills. There were no strings at
tached. There was nothing to buy, no box
tops to send in. The only need was belief
in the greatness of America.
You will see the winning answer when it is
published this summer Then will be awarded
Evening star., 1952-05-11
What kind Of America will your children have?

trips to historic shrines, and other prizes
But most important, there's a hidden
sprize' for every entrant in this contest 1t
is better understanding of America.
Every American has the responsibility of
doing all he can to encourage young minds
to explore the full meaning of being an
American. Through such awareness can
come the better America we all hope our
children will enjoy.
This contest is one way of expressing our
pride in the youth of America, of showing
our confidence that tomorrow's leaders will
build greater America on the same faith
and freedom that caused the Liberty Bell
to ring forth loud and clear 176 years ago.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-27
ALASKA AIRLINES

From Anchorage: R. Dingman, Dr. LangSam, A. Walli, K. Hulse, Boyd Harwood, Bob Warra.
 To Anchorage: c. Mckinney, A. Vinchiarelle, B. Jokich, Joe Cam marata, O. Halverson, MT. and Mrs. Robert Mckinney, Betty Adams and three children.
 To Unalakleet: l.. C. Ferguson, l.. Braun, F. Kotongan, A. V. Baodin, Fritzoff SaccheuS.
 To KOtzebue: Harvey Turner, Frank Long, J. Edward Davis, Sam Rose.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-27
Republican Leaders Stress Party SOlidly Behind Ike


 NEW YORK, (P-Two Repub- lican leaders discounted Tuesday the possibility of a serious break" in the party and said they expect Sen. Robert A. Taft will give full support to Gen. Dwight Eisenhower's campaign for the presidency
 They were Sen. Styles Bridges of New Hampshire and Rep. Jo- seph Martin of Massachusetts, House minority leader.
 Bridges and Martin conferred with Eisenhower at his newly es- tablished New York headquar- ters in the Hotel Commodore. They said the conference was devoted to the progress and prob lems of the campaign.
 Convention bitterness, between the Taft and Eisenhower camps, they said, is not likely to affect the generals chances of winning.
 Martin called the outlook "very encouraging" He said he based his opinion on the size of the new Republican registration.
 "There are always people who think a campaign is not going we'll" Martin said.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-27

E.. J. Utz, assistant commission CT, Bureau of Indian Affairs, and Albert Huber, chief of the branch of credit, Bureau of Indian Af- fairs, both of Washington, D.C., are in Alaska to assist the native cooperatives in making plans for reorganization as corporations un- der territorial laws.
 Following meetings in Juneau which were concluded Saturday, Utz and Huber left Juneau Mon day and this week are visiting the four native-oWned cannerieS in southeast Alaska at Klawock, Hood Bay, Rake and Hydaburg.
 Out of the meetings in Juneau which were called by ANS Area Director Hugh Wade, came a new plan for the operation of the AL aSka Native Industries Coopera- tive (ANICAD and Alaska Native Arts and Crafts (ANAC).
 ANS Loan Paid
 Timing of the call for a meet ing was determined by the fact that AMIGA, the cooperative buy ing organization which has head quarters in Seattle and is owned jointly by 32 native, village owned stores in the Interior, has paid in full the $5OO,OOO loaned to AMIGA by the ANS in 1947 to get the cooperative started.
 Though final payment of the loan was not due until Oct. 1852, the last S25O,OOO due the ANS was paid in July.
 Problem before the meeting was to establish the status of the cooperative members now that their loan from the government is paid in full," Wade said.
 Meeting with the men from the Bureau of Indian Affairs and To- cal ANS representatives were Ab- raham Lincoln, White Mountain, president of the board of direc- tors, AMIGA; Alfred Mazonna of Wales, and Paul Tiulana of King Island, members of the board; L. C. Peters, ANICA'S manager, and AMIGA Attorney w. L. Gib- bon, Seattle.
 The repayment of the loan ahead of time was a real accom- plishment, Wade said, and much credit is due the board of direc- tors of the native villages and MT. Peters.
 AMIGA Now on Its Own
 The plan worked out among those at the meetings was the manner in which the native CO., operatives should assume respon- sibility for running their own buSineSSeS-the manner in which they could cut loose from the gov >ernment.
 AMIGA, which in the past was operated as a cooperative associa- ton under the Secretary of the Interior, now will be set up as an independent cooperative corpora
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-27

ton under the territorial law, Wade explained. Principal place of business will be Juneau, but operation headquarters will con- tinue to be Seattle.
 "This change, which was de- sired by the Eskimos and natives, is evidence of their wish to be- come independent of the federal bureaus and become part of the territorial government" Wa d e said. "This change to an incor- porated status was urged by the Alaska Native Service and is fur ther evidence on the part of our office to urge the natives to as- sume more responsibility in the management of their own affairs"
 ANAC Cooperative Planned
 A similar arrangement was made for ANAC.
 The plan is to urge the native villages that have been supplying the majority of arts and crafts to the Arts and Crafts Clearing House operated in Juneau for sev- eral years, to incorporate a coop erative marketing company under territorial law and to become an independent company to handle the marketing of all native arts and crafts in Alaska.
 Under this plan, ANAC would incorporate with Juneau it's prin- cipal place of business and place of operation.
 The native villages would man. age the operation of the market ing store through manager se- lected by the native villages, and thus become independent of the federal government.
 Under the new establishment, the Alaska Native Service would act only in an advisory capacity. This new marketing organization would not require any govern ment financing.
 "This is only the first step in the direction of turning over the management of the native-oWned cooperatives to the natives-With minimum of government con- trols." the area director said.
 "It is the hope of Dillon Meyer, commissioner of Indian affairs, that as soon as the cannery loans on the four native-owned canner- ies are paid, that those villages will take action similar to that taken by AMIGA and ANAC.
 fWhile visiting Klawock, Rake, Hydaburg and Hood Bay this week, MT. Utz and MT. Huber will urge the native villages to begin to plan toward independent operation" Wade said.
 The fifth native owned cooper ative cannery in southeast Alaska at Metlakatla has been complete ly on it's own with all loans paid up for the last five years, accord
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-27
Alaska Native Cooperatives Will
 Incorporate Under Territorial Law
Daily Alaska Empire)

Juneau, Aug 21 A new plan of operation for the Alaska Native Industries Cooperative Assn. CANICA) and Alaska Native Arts and Crafts ANAC) came out of the Juneau meeting, called by Hugh Wade, dir ector of ANS between representatives of the coopera tives representatives of the Bureau of Indian Affairs Washington, DC., and the ANS executives.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-27
MONDAY BASEBALL

MONDAY BASEBALL
 American League Detroit 1 - New York 0
 (no-hitter) Cleveland = Washington 2
 National League Brooklyn 3-9 = St. Louis 1-5 Cincinnati = New York 0 Philadelphia 6 = Chicago 3
 (10 inningS) In some areas of South America the praying mantis grows so large that it attacks and eats small frogs, lizards and birds.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-27

Legal Blanks at The Nugget office
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-02

The pheasant is native to the
area from the Caspian Sea through
Southeastern Europe.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-02

I ~IIUIIIt SdTnbSJ
Jones is faced with the pros.
pect Of completely rebuilding
his club following the loss of
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-02

at the meeting. 1t includes: ends,
Phillips (Belle Glade) and Salter
(CristobaD; tackles, Kimberly
(Lake WORTH and Galbraith (South
Browardl; guards, Reid fCristobai)
and Daddio est. Mary's); center,
Barber (Belle Glade); quarterback,
Topley (St. MaryAs); fullback, Man
ming (Seacrest); halfbacks, Swilley
(SeacresD and Jenniches Oake
WORTH.
Big Jim Barber. Belle Glade
center, was named the stand0ut
performer to face the Conchs this
season by the players.
Key Vests four seniors, who
played their last game of football
in the CriStobal win, have received
recognition in the form of consi-
Iteration for scholarships at up
state colleges it has been learned.
The quartet, Harvey Orapeza, Tom
my West, Peter Knight and Lucy
Gonzalez have been interviewed
and have filed applications with
the school.
Last nights event marked the
final Quarterback Club dinner
meeting of the season. The mem
bership viii meet on Monday night
at the County Courthouse to elect
officers for the coming year, Pre-.
sident Glynn Archer presided at
the session.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-02
Dodgers Work
On Deal For
Braves SPAIN
BY JOE REicHLER

PHOENIX, Ariz. Up The
Brooklyn Dodgers have prepared a
pair of 3-for-2 package deals in
volving top-flight player. in an eff
fort to wrangle either Warren
SPAIN of the Boston Braves or Curt
Simmons of the Philadelphia Pills,
ii was learned today.
Recognizing the need Of a start
ing Southpaw pitcher TO go along
with the aging Preacher Roe in de-
Tense of their National League
championship, the Dodgers are
quite willing to give up regular
| players for either Of the pitchers,
generally recognized as the best
! left-handers in the circuit.
The Brooks, who sat by quietly
yesterday as three of their better
minor league farmhands were
plucked in the annual major league
draft that opened the annual con-
vention, have these package deals
to offer:
/. outfielders Carl Furillo, Andy
Pafko and third basemsn Billy Cox.
all regulars, to the Braves for
SPAIN ana outfielder Sid Gordon
or:
2. First baseman Gil Hodges,
Furillo and Cox to the Philiies for
Simmons and outfielder Del Ennis.
Gordon and Ennis are right-hand-
ed power hitters. The Brooklyn.
born Braves left-fielder batted
only .2s9 last season but hammered
3 home runs. goodiy number
at Ebbets Field, where he was
moved into the majors in 1912. He
is 81 Ennis raped % homers and
drove in i06 runs on 2oi batting
mark. He is only n.
The Dodgers were more hopeful
Of q trade with Boston. the Sus-
picion prevailing that the Braves
are in a mood 10 part with SPAIN
in order 60 augment their right
handed hitting strength as sell as
f0rtify the defense In the infield.
Should the trade be consummsted,
Cox would be installed as Boston's
regular shorTxtop
SPAIN is the man the Dodgers
eoyet the most despite his com
parasiveiy peer 1919 woa and lost
record last season. TIE 59-year-oId
sgathp1w. a victim Of weak hitting
and 3 mediocre cefense behind
him. faded to noteh 70 OF more
victories few I've first time ia E0aF
years in 1861 us soppesa the Circuit
Ia strIkeouts Tor the third snecss-
slve seAs0u wsh - Slmmons.
oaly =, posted . Ia record IA
ciueisna SIX skgtaSssz ed / Ear
iron has pesk AZ hsg @sz1sr
P4iko eneyed . sacee&sfa. sea
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-02

held their own with some Of the
top college teams in the nation.
A gala football carnival is
being planned by the Lions Club
Football Committee fessvrine the
presence Of top offieisldom in the
government and the Naval and
Marine Corps services.
Senator &C. rye smathers will
lead the parade Of brass who will
pour into Key West for HE his.
toric clash. An sx.ksTine, who
still holds reserve Maier's COM
mission, SmasheFs is making no
bcnes about who he will be root.
ing for on Saturday night.
However. some top Navy official
dom including Admiral r. III. Won
Heimburg, Commander. TRAINING
Command. Atlantic Fleet. and Ad
mtral Irving 7. Duke. Commanding
Officer Of the Kew West Naval Sta
ton, and Mrs, Duke will be present
to support the Navy in their effort
at downing the Marines.
The most exEEavagaut halEtime
show Ca record in Key West is
heEng mapped b. the Lions with
the crack Marine Band ane march
ing unit, the Fleet Sonar Schoo2
Rand and the Key West High Sehaoa
Band is slated 70 D. preseas- TIE
Marines and The Navy viii take
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-02
Huge Crowd Seen For Navy-Marine
Grid Classic Here On Friday Niqht

When the Pensacola Naval Air
Station football squad comes to
town to do battle with the Miami
Marine eleven at wickers Field on
Friday night, they viii have a
gigantic roofing section comnrised
Of just about every Navy man on
the Key West Naval Station judg.
inc by the advance sale of tickets
that has been reported BY the
Lions Club, who is spoaS, ring the
classic Over a thousand ducats
have been sold there TO d.:te and
they are crying for more.
But the Miami Marines don't in.
tend 10 be uuidone in this depart.
menl they are bringing their
roofing section with them. Several
husloads Of Marines along with the
highly toated Z. S. Marine band
will arrive here on Thursday.
And q generous tOurnout Of Kew
West grI6iron fans IS in the offinr
as aca. although their sympathieS
viii undoubtedly be divided be-
tween the Two service cls.hx.
One thissa is certain. however.
KEY West football lexerS will Ae
treated 70 shs best toesasll ever
70 BE Stayed in TIE Island cify.
Beth 81 TIE teams are ssuased
with sx~sosiese performers whc
love 10 elsY tOOt6All anS have
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-02
CONCHS START
CAGE PRACTICE

nine regulars who performed
with the conchs throughout the
last campaign. Only three Gag
ers who saw action last year
have returned for this season.
They include Bob Sawyer. see.
ond string center last year. Stu
Logun and Lucy Gonzalez.
While this trio will see plenty
OF action, they will have a stiff
fight on their hands for start
ing spots on the club.
Jones has scheduled loosening
up drills, foul shooting and work
on the fast break with a goodly
number of his squad feeling the
effects of football muscles"
after hard fought gridiron cam.
paign.
Foul shooting will be more I'M
portant than ever following the
adoption of a new rule which
gives the shooter another crack
if he misses on his first try. An
indication of what can happen
was pointed up in the Thanks
giving practice tilt against Cris-
tobal when the Conchs outscored
the visitors from the field by a
2l-l4 margin but last the game
by one point when the Tigers
netted Is points from the foul
line.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-02

son with : .287 batting mark that
included 10 home runs and IS
RIBS. He will be 80 in February, a
year older that Furillo, whose bat.
ting mark dropped to PAT. Carl,
however, is regarded as one OF
the best defensive fychaserS in the
league and is possessor of the most
accurate arm in the majors.
Glowing reports on Don Hoax, a
kid third baseman brought up from
Montreal for next season, make
Cox dispenSable.
Hodges, Brooklyn's leading slug
ger the past three years, has been
mentioned in every trade rumor
involving the Dodgers. The slug.
ging first baseman walloped 80
home runs and ranked fourth with
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-02
Kentucky Will
Test Florida

GAINESVILLE Up - The Ken
lucky football team, which has
fought two bowl teams to ties this
year, comes to town Saturday to
see if it can do that much-or
worSe-to Florida.
A whipping would be highly en-
barrassing to Florida coming on
the heels of its invitation to Jack
sonville's Gator Bowl.
Coach Bob Woodruff recognizes
that fact. He told his squad to
forget all about the New Years
Day game with Tulsa and bear
down on the more urgent business
at hand.
Kentucky" he lectured, ais one
of the really big assignments of
the year for us.
"Tt'S going to take lot of get
ting ready to be set for the team
that came from two touchdowns
behind to tie Tennessee"
The Kentucky Wildcats held Cot
ton Bowl-bound Tennessee to a IL
IA tie Nov. %. That was the same
Tennessee that took Florida, 26-12,
a week earlier.
Before the Tennessee draw, Ken
lucky had a four-game winning
streak, eIbowing aside Cincinnati,
Miami, Tulane and Clemson. Dur
ing a shaky early season start
when they dropped three contests,
the Wildcats managed 1913 tie
with Mississippi, one of the Sugar
Bowl teams.
Steve Meilinger, an All-SEC end
last year and one of the country'S
most versatile players, is the back
bone of the Kentucky offense.
So far this year, he has received
16 passes for 1926 yards and six
touchdowns, completed four of Is
passes for one touchdown, and
gained 272 yards and two touch
downs rushing.
Besides offensive end, he also
quarterbacks and plays defensive
safety. His feet inches and 234
pounds figure to be mighty test
for Florida'S excellent defense.
Florida's backfield of Doug Dick
ey, Buford Long, Papa Hall and
Rick CaSares will have to pound to
go places against the Wildcats
stout defense which has yielded an
average Of only 140 yards a game
this fall.
Neither Florida nor Kentucky
had a game last Saturday. Both
teams had three days off for
Thanksgiving.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-02
Yallace-Dunlap
attic Set Wed.

The Pabst Blue Ribbon - CHS
do microphones returns TO the
s;roit Olympia December srd to
scribe the action Of tina. night
ature bout, ileavyweights Coiey
nllace and Bob Dunlap in 10
pndS. This nationally broadcast
'ut viii be available to local
teners over station CHS begin
e at 10 p, m. Eastern Standard
me.
Sob Dunlap. of Oakland, Calf.
the latest in the string of Cali
mans who have moved east.
I'd TO appear in the IBC 5 main
snts, Dunlap has previously con
red his fighting TO the Los Angles.
i Francisco-Salt Lake City axis.
unanimous win oven Cesar
on at San Francisco was the
9rt that earned hun the chance
Detroits bic arena Dunlap re.
'ded is KOS in his first Is bouts
establish himself as one Of the
est'S top Sluggers.
eoley Wallace, former Golden
owes champion, is no newcomer
boxing fans despite his short
'rviee of three years in the pro
as. His appearances in main.
ents began shortly after his
ptism as a pro in 1850. Wallace
Gently lost a heartbreaker to the
ghly rated Jimmy Bivins when
suffered \ ninth-rpUad 10 after
ding all the way Like hi OPP
9nent, Coley is also a atted Ko
list, having piled up string Of
n IN row in 1850.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-02

over at the hslftime while the
high school unit viii provide pre-.
game entertainment. The three
bands win mass at game time 10
offer the national anthem.
The buses carrying the Marine
gFidders and band will be met
on Thursday afternoon al Boea
chiea by police motorcycle Is.
cert and q parade has been ten
tatiVeiy set fer the same evening
TO give Key Wessers q lock al
the crack Unit. They are sehedvl-
ed 10 lead the nationally famed
Orange Bowl Parade in Miami
on New Years Eve.
General l.. ~. ceolsY, Gem.
man5ins officer Of sha Miami
Msrine Air Station will arrive in
Key West on Friday aleas with
his stsFf ard their wives.
Both of The teams are holding
stiff practice sessions Z ID viii b.
IN top shape Tor the tiIt which will
give Key Westers their first look
at The grid.Fon game % the college
level The teams are pointing
for the tlit shlch wlI be their
first meeting
Tickets faF the game. whle they
last are en- sale AZ Eaa'x Radio
and Appliance Ssage. Sber'S Jewel-
y Store. EVasasx Camera Shua
and tr8a shy i.&oas Tub memheF.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-02
Sports Mirror
BY The Associated Press

~ 'H@ %SSVStotSu FtESS
TODAY A YEAR AGO-Charles
Humez. European welterweight
champion, outpointed Bobby Daw.
son of New York in a 10-round
bout in Lille, France.
FIVE YEARS AGO - The 1947
Associated Press All-America Foot
ball Team had a backfield of
Johnny Lujack, Notre Dame: Bob
Chappuis, Michigan; Ray Evans,
Kansas, and Doak Walker, SMU.
TEN YEARS AGO - John A.
Quinn resigned as an American
League baseball umpire.
TWENTY YEARS AGO ~ Pitts
burgh was chosen to play use in
the Rose Bowl football classic in
Pasadena, Calf, on New Years
Day.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-02

Coach Win Jones, who will
guide the destiny of the Key
West High School basketball
team sounded the call today fol-
the first official drill session for
his charges to ready them for
grueling schedule which will see
them facing the best in area
schoolboy competition.
Fifteen cagers answered the
call and began practice in
earnest in an effort TO gain
starting positions on the club,
which Jones indicated were
wide open" The Conch men,
tor would not venture to pre-
dict what kind of a season his
charges would have, although
he did say. I'VE are going to
improve as we 60 along. We
have a couple of tough openers
tRedlands and Homesteadl next
next week and If we can get
by them. we have a chance of
a winning season."
The Conchs face their tradi-
tional rivals in Redlands next
Tuesday night to get the 1882
IS season underway. a week
later. they journey to Home
stead to do battle with that
team.
A meeting with the Kentucky
Military Academy of Lyndon,
Kentucky in Key West on Feb
ruary 18th will be the high point
in the current campaign.
The balance of the schedule is
as follows: