davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1952-08-30
Do You Plan To Vote?

It shouldn't be necessary to American go tne polls on election day. However thousands of Ame cans especially Aaskans that else will cast 'a ballot and so why take the time and bother
 Later if some candidate measure approved that they do not ke they grpeand howl forgetting that their nte might have been the deciding factor in the issue
 Unless majority of Kodiak voters approve the vacat ing of the plat of the addition which s the 344 unit housing project the plan build houses may fan
 The entire project hinges the Special Election set for Tuesday, Do want the housing poec Your vote could be the one that decides the issue.
 Exercise your inalenable American right Vote in Tues days election.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-08-30

Wilbur Schell, electrician, has accepted a position as an electrical inspector with the U. s. Army and will travel throughout the territory, he said yesterday.
 Schell said he would con- dnsse to make Kodiak his headquarters.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-08-30
Skagway Boom Predicted

A new city for Alaska-des- tined to be the second largest in the territory-was about to be born on Lynn Canal at Skagway following the disclo- sure of plans for the nations largest aluminium plant there, the Anchorage Times reported
 The new city will be built by the Aluminium Corporation of America for a population of 20,000 persons. The spectacui lar announcement of the 400 million dollar project was made by Leon E. Hickman, vice president of ALCOA, during the All Alaska Resour- ces Meet at Mt. Mckinley Park last weekend.
 James D. Growden, chief consulting engineer for ALCOA, was the man who discovered the great power potential and envisioned the project which will be built. He has been assigned by the company to be in charge of the project.
 Growden discovered the Taiya power project by a study of maps and viewed it for the first time in 1947.
 A new rush of spectators and enterprisers was reported underway as Alaskans and others headed for the world famous area and gateway to the gold fields of 1898.
 The plan will re-awaken Skagway which has slumbered since it's great days around the turn of the century. The Skag- way-Dyea will be the busiest waterfront in Alaska. It is est mated that a million tons of cargo will be moved in from the states when the mill is op- erating.
 The aluminium company will establish it's own steamship line to haul the heavy ton nages. The huge supply of cheap power was the key at traction to establishing the plant in Alaska, Hickman said.
 Governor Ernest Gruening hailed the announcement as the "most important event in Alaska since it's purchase from Russia.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-08-30

Pat Avery and Devona Ol- sen are employed in the soda fountain department at Knud- sens.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-08-30
k0diak 1ilirror SVeqos of o4merica's Lasf Trontier

Fuollshed Every Saturday at Kodiak Alaska
 Yearly Subscription Rate $500 entered iR the Postofice Kodiak Alaska as Second Aass matter under act of Congress of March B. 1878
 MIRROR PUBLISHING COMPANY Melton L. Crawford, Editor and Publisher
 Jeanne R. Crawford, Associate Editor
 Gandace Crawford Executive Editor
 MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use TOT republication of all dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the Focal news published herein
Kodiak mirror., 1952-08-30

Clayton Finnegan, McGre- gor clothing salesman, was in town this week.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-08-30

Donald Lawvere, A, former superintendent of the Kodiak Naval Station school, has been employed as principal of the elementary school at Hagers- town, Indiana, for the coming year.
 Mrs. Lawvere, also a teacher, will teach the fifth and sixth grades.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-08-30

The Fireweed Social Club of the OES will hold a card party Tuesday night at the naval station community center. The public is invited.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-08-30

Edward Pagano, son of Mrs. Margaret Heitman, plans to leave Monday on the Den- ali. He will enter San Fran cisco State College for a year of postgraduate work.
Jackson advocate., 1952-12-06
AIcorn College
ayLangston
UniversityFive

Meridian, Miss. - Oklahoma's s
rangy Langston University basket
ball team comes to the Harris High
Gymnasium Tuesday night, Decem-
Der 23, 1852, to battle the Alcorn
College Braves, in what stacks up
as a thriller.
Last year Coach Dwight Fishers
Alcorn College Five romped to the
South Central Conference champ
ionship through a tough field OF
tournament foes, while Langston
on the basis of season play, won the
top spot of the Southwestern Con-
ference.
Specializing on this game that
pits Alcorn's slow deliberate close
to-the vest, keep-the- ball style OF
play against the spectacular fast
breaking long-shooting game OF
the Oklahomans, has aroused the
interest of hosts of out-of-toWn
basketball fans, as well as locals
who will be on hand to witness
the first college game to be play
ed in the 1900 capacity new Har-
ris High gymnasium. Kickoff IS
set for 7:30 o'clock.
Bobby Dove, Reporter
Jackson advocate., 1952-12-06

brilliant play all season.
The Golden Lions of Arkansas
were lead by the brilliant play of
Clifford Bradley who accounted for
both the winning touchdowns.
Jackson advocate., 1952-12-06
Dr.. & Mrs. B. I.
Mays TO india
mr Church Meet

E4fM YORK, Nov. 28.-Dr. Ben
Ha3ME. Mays, president of More
hse College in Atlanta, Georgia,
He of$ae 81 institutions affiliated
49, the United Negro College
~ sailed Friday, November
% aboard the Queen Elizabeth to
AsHal> this years meeting of the
World Council of Churches in
EAcknow, India. A member of the
Councils 90-man Central Commit
tee, Dr., Mays will be present at
the meetings starting at the end
of December and continuing
through the first week in January.
At the conclusion of the meet
ngs DR.. and Mrs. Mays will visit
other parts of ,dia and Egypt
prior to returning to the United
States in February.
Dr.. Mays, who has been presi-
dent Of Morehouse College since
1910, has held various executive
positions in several educational
and religious organizations A
former vice-president Of the Geor-
gia Section of the Southern Con-
ference of Human Welfare and also
served as dean of the School of
Religion at Howard University in
Washington, D. G.
Jackson advocate., 1952-12-06

heard on the CHS Radio show are
Tim Cohane, sports editor of Look,
and Bill Rives, sports editor of the
Dallas Morning News and Presi-
dent of the Football Writers Asso-
citation of America.
Another special guest will be
Gardner mike" Cowles, President
and Editor-in-Chief of Look Mag
azine. There will also be inter
views with about IL of the % mem
bers of the All-America Team and
with players who will participate
in the New Years Day Bow
games.
The entire broadcast will be pro-
duced and directed by John Derr
Director of Sports, CHS Radio.
Jackson advocate., 1952-12-06
Final Rites Held
For White Woman
Graduate Negro
Medical School

WASHINGTON, Dec. -
Friends paid final tribute last week
to DR.. Amelia Frances Foye, one
of Howard university's first white
woman medical school graduates,
who died earlier in the week fol-
lowing stroke.
The 82-year-old general practi-
toner, who had been active until
the time of her illness, was gradu-
ated from Howard in 1898. The
late DR.. Foye enrolled at Howard
after being denied admission to
several other Washington medical
schools because of a ban which
existed then on women profession
al students.
Considered by her associates as
one of the most able general prac-
titioners of either sex here in the
district, DR.. Foye is believed to
have been the physician to the
family of former President Herbert
Hoover.
She served on the courtesy staffs
of Garfield Memorial and Sibley
Memorial hospitals in Washington.
Jackson advocate., 1952-12-06
Jackson College
Cage Schedule

The 1852 basketball schedule was
recently announced by Ii. B. Viii
son, coach of the Jackson Colleg
Tigers.
Saturday, Dec. 6, Craig Al
Force Base, Selma, Ala, here.
Friday, Dec. u, Tougaloo Col
Iege, here.
Saturday, Dec. 13, Dillard Uni
versity, here.
Monday, Dec. Is, Tougaloo Col
lege, Tougaloo.
Holiday Games
Friday, Dec. 10, Alcorn, Lang
ston, Southern, Jackson, here.
Saturday, Dec, 20, Alcorn, Lang
5ton, Southern, Jackson, here.
Friday, Dec. 26, Alcorn College
Cleveland, Miss.
Saturday, Dec. 27, Alcorn Col
Tlege, Clarksdale, Miss.
Thursday, Jan. /, Y. NJ. C. A
(Memphis, Tenn.), there.
Friday, Jan. 2, Lemoyne College
there.
Saturday, Jan. 3, Lane College
there.
Monday, Jan. 5, Kentucky Stat
College, there.
Tuesday, Jan. 6, Kentucky State
College, there.
Friday, Jan. 8, Aavier Univers
ity, here.
rrioay, Jan. 10, Lane College
here.
Saturday, Jan. II, Tougaloo Col
lege, here.
friday, Jan. 23, Southern Uni
versity, here.
Saturday, Jan. "a, Texas South
ern University, here.
Friday, Jan. 80, AIcorn College
(at City Auditorium), here.
Saturday, Jan. 81, Alcorn Col
lege, there.
Monday, Feb. 2, Grambling Col
lege, there.
Tuesday, Feb. 3, billiard Uni
versity, there.
Thursday, Feb. 5, Texas South
ern University, there.
Friday, Feb. 6, Paul Quinn Col
Jackson advocate., 1952-12-06
Chs Radio, With Red Barber As
Emcee, To Broadcast Special Show
On 1852 Look Magazine All
America Football Team

With Red Barber, CHS Counselor
on Sports, as emcee, CHS Radio
on Friday, Dec. 5, will present a
special Commute broadcast origi-
mating at the dinner in honor of
the 1852 Look Magazine All-Am-
erica Football Team at Leone's
Restaurant, New York.
The 1852 Look All-America
Team is selected by Grantland Rice
and the Football Writers Associa-
ton of America, and Rice, dean of
American sportswriters, will be
one Of the many sports celebrl-
ties interviewed by Red Barber on
the special broadcast.
A large group of coaches, play
ers and sportswriters will attend
the banquet. Among those to be
Jackson advocate., 1952-12-06

crack at the 175-pound diadem.
Moore has compiled an amazing
winning record down through the
years but has never been able to
get into the ring with the holder
of the light heavyweight crown,
with the result that many experts
have labeled him "the uncroWned
champion"
Maxim, a clever performer and
fine boxer, has successfully de-
Tended his title in his last two
bouts against Irish Bob Murphy
and Sugar Ray Robinson.
Jackson advocate., 1952-12-06
Chs Radio To Broadcast bIow-By-
Blow Description Of Maxir'-Moore
Light-Heavyweight Title Bout

The 15-round light heavyweight
boxing championship encounter be-
tween titleholder Joey Maxim of
Cleveland and Archie Moore, vet
eran st. Louis contender, will be
broadcast exclusively over CHS
Radio IS the "Pabst Blue Ribbon
Bouts" attraction Wednesday, Dec.
II.
The broadcast will originate at
the st. Louis Arena, with Steve
Ellis providing the blow-by- blow
description.
In meeting Maxim, Archie Moore
will be getting his long awaited
Jackson advocate., 1952-12-06

cycles, wagons, scooters, chairs
table sets, or any push and pull
toys. Clothing is also needed.
Toys that are damaged or worr
can easily be renovated.
If you have any toys or clothing
and would like to help the cluF
spread Christmas cheer to some
unfortunate families, please con
tact any of these persons. Mr.
Bates, 3-S995; Mr.. Simms, 2-9648
Mr.. Banks, 2,3801 and Mrs. Buck.
len, 3-7494.
The members of the club would
certainly appreciate your coopera-
ton.
Jackson advocate., 1952-12-06
AIcorn Gives
Cage Schedule

Alcorn, Miss, Nov. 20 - (Spe-
ciaD - The Athletic Committee of
Alcorn College and Coach Fisher
released the following schedule for
the varsity Basketball squad:
Dec. 6-Delta Eagles, Alcorn
Dec. 10 - Miss. Ind, Holly
Springs ;.
Dec. 11-Lemoyne, Memphis
Jackson advocate., 1952-12-06
PAGE SEVEN

Dec. 12-Lane, Jackson, Tenn.
Dec. 15-Wiley, Alcorn
Dec. 10 & 2O-Double Header,
Langston & Southern; Jack
son & Alcorn, Jackson
Dec. 22-Langston, Hattiesburg
Dec. 23-Langston, Meridian
Dec. 26-Jackson, Clarksdale
Dec. 27-Jackson, Cleveland
Dec. 3O-Grambling, Grambling,
Louisiana
Dec. 31-Grambling, Grambling,
Louisiana
Jan. 2-Southern, Baton Rouge
Jan. 3-Southern, Baton Rouge
Jackson advocate., 1952-12-06
Jackson College Tigers Close Season
With 1876 Loss To Arkansas

The Jackson College Tigers
brought to a close one of the most
disappointing seasons in its recent.
gridiron history with 1876 defeat
by Arkansas State College on alum
nj field of Jackson College here
last Saturday night.
Playing on a cold wet and muddy
Jackson advocate., 1952-12-06

field with but few spectators in
the stands players from both teams
were materially slowed down by
the handicap Of the bad field and
bad weather.
The Lone Tiger Tally was made
by Charles Sparrow, Tiger back
who has been showing flashes of
Jackson advocate., 1952-12-06

lege, there.
Friday, Feb. 13, Open.
Saturday, Feb. IA, Open.
Tuesday, Feb. II, Southern Uni
versity, there.
Friday, Feb. 20, Lemoyne Col
lege, here.
Saturday, Feb. 81, Open.
Friday, Feb. 27, Paul Quinn Col
lege, here.
Saturday, Feb. 2S, Grambline
College, here.
Jackson advocate., 1952-12-06
WIS. C. Club
Will Donate Gifts
For Children

The West Virginia State College
Alumni Club will collect toys and
clothes again this Christmas, and
adopt several families through tho
Department of Child Welfare
which Mrs. Esther E. Sampson
heads here in Kinds county.
This project was carried out
very successfully by the club and
Mrs. Sampson during the 81 yule-
tide season.
There will be a great need for
toys such as doll beds, dolls, tri-
Evening star., 1952-11-16
Mangrum Victor al Sydney;
Oliver, Demaret Pick Up
BY the As.oeiaied Press

SYDNEY, Australia, Nov. 15.-
Lloyd Mangrum Of Niles, Ill.,, fired
a sparkling SO today to win the
Melbourne division Of the Ampol
golf tournament with a 72-hole
total of 281.
Mangrum. two strokes off the
pace when the last round started,
won by stroke over Peter Thom-
son of Victoria, who had a 73
today. Ken Nagle of Sydney, who
was tied with Thompson for the
three-quarter lead, fell off to a
Is and wound UP tied for third
with Norman Won Nida, Australian
open champion, :at 285. Won Nida
had 10 on the final round.
Jim Turnesa of Elmsford, NY,
finished fifth after shooting 70
over the last 18 holes.
Ed Oliver of Lemont, ILL.,, who
had a flareup with Won Nida while
they were playing yesterday
picked up on the ninth hole today
and Jimmy Demaret of Houston
picked up on the seventh hole
Oliver had 213 for the first three
rounds and Demaret 218.
Won Nida yesterday accused
Oliver of to much clowning before
the gallery and said the Ameri-
can had forced him to three-putt
two green's. At the 18th green
Won Nida picked up his ball and
threw it angrily into some bushes
Officials finally soothed the pair
and the tournament continued.
Evening star., 1952-11-16
Football Deficits Seen
For Smaller Colleges
BY the Associafed Press

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 15.-All
but a handful of the Nations
smaller colleges will finish the
football season in the red-be-
cause of television.
That was the consensus of Of
ficials of the National Associa-
ton of intercollegiate Athletics
today at the close of three-day
huddle of the problems of 365
member schools.
Football fans are staying away
from college games in their area
by the thousands to watch the
highly publicized teams on ma
tional TV, the officials reported.
One athletic director predicted
that schools which once supported
their entire athletic programs with
football profits probably will finish
this season with deficits running
into the thousands.
The NAIA officials saw one
bright spot in the athletic pic
ture. They agreed that basketball
attendance should be a little bet
ter this year because television
hasn't invaded basketball to an
appreciable extent on the national
level.
However, they decided not to
take any chances. A committee
was appointed to study the whole
television problem from the stand
point of the smaller college.
Evening star., 1952-11-16
Cervi EndsCoreer
As Player, Remains
Syracuse Coach
BY me Associufed Press

SYRACUSE. N. Y, Nov. Is
AL Cervi, balding coach of the
Syracuse Nationals of the National
Basketball Association, is quitting
as player after a long and color
full career sprinkled with honors
I'm just a coach now," said the
35-year -old Cervi who began play
ing basketball in 1880 with a
grammar school in Buffalo.
your legs can't go on forever ~
he added. land you've got to make
room for the others coming up."
Cervi said his name would not
be on the active playing list when
the roster is cut to the required
10 players next month.
He played with the Rochester
Royals when that club entered the
National Basketball League in the
1856 season. Twice he was
named to the first all-star team.
Then. after the 1947-48 season,
he moved over to Syracuse to be-
come playing-coach.
Here, too, he was named to the
leagues first all-star team-and
as an added laurel, was selected
as coach of the year. ...
Evening star., 1952-11-16
Ice FoIIies Opens TuesdoyNight
Accenting Variety and Youth

benefit for it's Welfare Fund and
will honor young Dwyer in a
special birthday ceremony at in
termission. George C. Mcintosh
chairman of the Opening Night
Committee, will present Dick with
a big cake bearing II candles.
Miss Rae, a sophisticated new
conner from New York, learned to
skate in New York's Rockefeller
Center. She was signed by the
Follies while making a profes-
sional appearance at Philadelphia s
Benjamin Franklin Hotel and
earned a solo number in this
years Follies.
The blond Scotvold twins, who
have been with the Follies since
1947. are Joined this season by
another set of twin brunettes,
Joanne and Sally Keough from
st. Paul, Mimi. who were study
ing to be medical technicianS at
the University of Minnesota be-
fore joining the Follies.
Evy Scotvold was 1851 Pacific
Coast senior mems skating cham
pion before being signed with the
show. He joins his sisters in one
of the Follies' most pleasing num-
berS and also has a solo spot.
Evening star., 1952-11-16

The Ice FollieS, which opens a
weeks stand in Uline Arena Tues
day night, as usual will feature a
series of talented performers
rather than any one star.
The Follies will feature the
Scotvold twins, Betty Schalow,
Richard Dwyer, Florence Rae. Ala
IVrzanova, Marie Crimmins, Mar
Ilene Miller, Frick and Track, Dick
Rasmussen and Evy Scotvold. All
have separate numbers in addi-
tion to numerous productions by
the Ice Follietes and special
groups.
The show which continues
through November "a and offers
nightly shows at $3.50 plus
matinees Saturday and Sunday at
2::30. also will put the accent on
youth.
Dick Dwyer, who will celebrate
his 17th birthday opening night;
Florence Rae, 16-year- red
head; jeanne and Joyce, the 81
year-old Scotvold twins, and their
brother Evy, IT, and the 19-year-
old Keogh twins. Joanne end
Sally, all have important roles.
The Touchdown Club will spon-
SOr Tuesday nights opening as q
Evening star., 1952-11-16
Howard Wins, $50,
lover Delaware State
Special Correspondent Of The Star

SpeeioI correspondent or Inc Stdf
DOVER. Del, Nov. 15.-Howard
University splashed through
ankle-deep mud to score in every
period and blank an undermined
Delaware State College team. $50,
at Soldiers Field today.
1t was the Bisons' sixth win in
as many years over Delaware State
and also their sixth win in the
eight games played this season.
The loss was once-poWerful Della
wares fifth in six games.
The Bisons took the lead mid
way of the first quarter when
Quarterback Hal Davidson con-
nected to Bob Cook in the end
zone on 12-yard pass to cap a
61-yard drive.
They Tailed again in the second
period when Halfback Art Van
Brake, a former Armstrong High
standout. slipped over from, six
yards out. the 150-pound speed
ster set up his own tally when
he hauled in a 56-yard aerial from
Davidson to put Howard on the
Delaware IL.
Gene Smith, another ex-Arm-
strong star, got the Bisons' third
tally when he bulled over from
the 2 late in the third period to
end a drive of 40 yards.
Another pair of Washingtoni-
ans, both former Dunbar High
stars, teamed up for the Bisons'
finally tally. They were Line
hacker Jimmy Jones who inter-
cepted a pass on the Delaware
Is and Halfback Andy Chambers
Evening star., 1952-11-16
BY the Associated Press

STATE LALLEGE, Pa, Nov. is.
Bill Leonard's 10th straight
conversion enabled fumbling
Penn State eleven to come from
behind today and defeat underdog
Rutgers, l-6.
Leonard's third quarter wobbly
kick barely went through the up
right to give the Nittany Lions
their sixth victory of the season
and their best record in four years.
They nave lost to Michigan State
and Syracuse and were tied by
Purdue.
In the second quarter, Penn
State lost one of it's second string
defensive tackles when Alfred
Bowden, 235-pound sophomore,
suffered q broken left leg during
a pileup.
The state backs fumbled away
seven opportunities while the ends
dropped several of Tony Radios
passese before the Lions could
pull the contest out of the fire
Evening star., 1952-11-16
Mats Reverse Stand Now Plan Teevse 3 to Is Home Game
Fumb|ing Penn State Defeats
Rutgers 70, on WobbIy Kick

before a crowd of $4,000.
1t was the sixth time this season
that State has had to come from
behind to win or tie.
David Simons, second-string
end, grabbed Radios 17-yard pass
in the end zone to give the Nit
tany its six points and set the
stage for Leonard's Conversion.
Rutgers took a first quarter lead
when Quarterback John Jeffers
tossed a 22-yard aerial to End
Russell Sandbloom for the Scar
let's score. John Arthur's CONVEX
sion was wide.
Jeffers' II competitions in 26
attempts netted 130 yards and was
the main cog in the Rutgers at
tack. However State defenders
managed to pick off five of his
aerials.
Penn state -- 0 0 z o.
Rutgers Scoring: Touchdown, Sand
Penn State Scoring: Touchdown. 81.
mon Conversion Leonard
Evening star., 1952-11-16
Syracuse Bowl Hopes
Boosted by N-to-14
Win Over Colgate
BY the Associated Press

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Nov. 15.-
A hard-driving Syracuse football
team. spanked by Pat Stark and
Bill Wetzel, beat Colgate, 20-14,
today to boost its chances in the
bowl bid sweepstakes.
Wetzel drove over from the l.
foot line in the third quarter with
what proved to be the winning
touchdown. 1t came six plays
after Jim George recovered a Col
gate tumble on the 13.
Stark scored from the 1-foot
line in the second period after
winging touchdown pass to Mark
Hoffman good for II yards in the
opening quarter. George made
two conversions.
Gary Chandler, fleet Colgate
end. scored both Red Raider
touchdowns on passes-one a toss
from Jack Owens on a play COW
ering sc yards. Ted Totten made
both conversions.
A crowd of $4,000 in Archbold
Stadium saw Syracuse win it's
sixth game against two losses. It
was Colgate's third loss against
five victories. The triumph was
Syracuse's 17th in the 53-game
series that dates. back to 1891.
Colgate has won 81 and five ended
in ties.
Syracuse. rated 18th in the As
sociated Press poll. overpowered
Colgate on the ground, rolling up
215 yards to 70.
Colgate had a wide edge, how
ever, in the passing department,
1877 to 10. The Raiders completed
seven of IL attempts while Syra-
cuse made good on only two of 10.
Colgate % O 7-IA
Syracuse Il = Do
Scoring: Syracuse. touchdowns-Hofr-
man, Stark. Wetzel. Points after touch
Points after touchdowns-Totten ;.