davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-08

The above photograph is that of an Air Force warrant officer who disappeared from his organization at Elmendorf Air Force Base near Anchorage under strange circum- stances, on or about June 29, 1852:
 He is Sidney F. Munro, a chief warrant officer assigned to Flight B of the Tenth Air Rescue Squad ron. His photograph is being pub lished at the request of Air Force authorities in the hope that some person might have seen him after the above date CT. furnish some other clue that would aid in the investigation.
 Munro is B years of age; feet, ' inches tall; weighs approximate ly 160 pounds and is of medium build. He has ruddy complexion, brown eyes and brown hair worn in crew cut
 CWO Munro is an experienced outdoorsman and spent a great deal of his spare time in long hikes through the woods. His friends feel that he was well qual- flied for these hikes and are sure that he would not have entered any area unless sure that he could find his way out aagin. They have not, however, discounted the fact that he may have fallen victim to some accident or that he could have become victim of amnesia. Persons having any information as to the possible whereabouts of Munro, or who might have seen him after June 29, are requested to contact the Provost Mrashall at the nearest military installa- tion
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-08

Steel alloyed with the metal cOlOmbium is now considered the best metal to. resist high heat in jet engines.
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-08

Legal Blanks al The Nugget office
Evening star., 1952-01-09
HiqhIiqhts
Radio TODAY.

$500, WEAM--Maj. Gen. Arm
strong: Maj. Gen. George e. Arm
strong, Surgeon General of the
Army, speaks on New Develop
Evening star., 1952-01-09

ments in Military Medicine Since
World War H."
$3.50, WMAL-President Truman: !:
Rebroadcast of the Presidents State
Of the Union Address.
$3.50, WEAM-BaSketball: The
Washington Caps Meet Elmira.
$3.50, WRC-Big Story: Drama
tization of an experience Of Re-
porter Stuart Whitehouse Of West
Seattle.
s:s0, wwDC, WASH Family
Theater: Ann Blyth and JEFF
Chandler star in Flight from
Home"
1000, WTOP-Boxing: Wesbury
Bascom meets Cesar Brion in a
10-round heavyweight bout.
Televisi0n Today.
700, WTOP-Mark Evans Show
Harry j. Anslinger, Director of the
Bureau Of Narcotics and U. S. rep
resentative on the U. N. Commits
sion on Narcotics, and Charles Col
lingwood are guests.
500, WNBW-Kate Smith Even
ing Hour: Burr Tillstrom, Milton
Berle, Sid Caesar, Imoge1le Coca,
John Cameron Swayze, r. Marlin
Perkins, Jimmy Powers, Senator
Estes Kefauver, and others are on
hand to receive Look Awards.
500, WNBW-Television Thea
ter: The presentation is Phillip
Goes Forth" by George Kelly.
$3.50, WTOP-The Web: The story
of a double-cross that backfred,
titled After the Fact" is drama
tized.
1880, WMAL-Celanese Theater:
Melvyn Douglas and Signe Hasso
have the leading roles in Robert E.
Sherwood'S Reunion In Vienna"
1900, WTOP-Boxing: Wesbury
BaScom meets Cesar Brion in To-
round heavyweight bout.
Evening star., 1952-01-09
FM Stutions

WRc-FM-s3.s Me-, Channel 73s
$50 an. to ] am
Wr0P-FM-s6.S Me-, Channel 747
$50 am. to 2 am.
WBUz-FM-ss.1 Nc. Chanael "a
3 pm. to 9 pm.
WAsH-FM-s7.1 Me-, eaaaaei 24s
2:30 to Il pm.
W0l-FM-ss.7 No., Channel $50
6 am. to II an.
WcFM-sss Me-, Channel z5S
5pfn. to II pm.
WfAh-100.3 Me-, Channel 2s3
6 am. to II am.
WWDc-FM-10i.1 Me-, Channel 100
Sam. to 9 ON.
WeMs-FM-1e3.s Me-, Channel 40
Sis am. to Midnight
NARl-FB--1e5.1 Me-, ChanBel ass
7:30 an. to 9 pm.
HUST-FM-1es.3 Me-, channel IA
7:30 am. to 9 pm.
NMAt-FM-107.3 Me-. ehaaael 7s1
6 an. to u pm.
Other AM Stutions
wGMs-s7o Ke.-s:3O s.m.-5:l5 pm.
WPlk-13o ke.-7:30 a.m.-5:l5, pm.
WARL-7so ke.-7:3o s.H1.-5.l5 pm.
Reh-1,o5o ke.-7:30 s.m.-5:l5 pm.
WUsT-1,12o Ke.-7:3o a.m.-5:15 pm.
WFM-1,22o ke.-7:3o a.m.-5:l5 pm.
Evening star., 1952-01-09
TeIevision Tomorrow Thursday Jonuory 10, 1852

msw Mel M.hs 1850 E the Bag H. Ernie "ss s Dave and Charlie. ,,s
r.
I
3 l.
n
Of S. A;a
], III
Evening star., 1952-01-09

Evening news broadcast. d.
rect from The Stars news
room, Monday through Friday
over Stations WMAL and
WNfALl-FM: g. pm.
Jackson advocate., 1952-07-12
Ezzard Charles
TO Meet Rex
Layne, Aug.6

OGDEN, Utah, July 7.-Boxing
Promoter Kenney Mayne an
nounced Wednesday he has signed
former heavyweight champion Ez-
zard Charles for a 15-round bout
in Ogden's Municipal Stadium Au-
gust 6 with Rex Layne of Lewis
ton, Utah.
Mayne said Charles had beer
guaranteed $4,000 for the fight
Plans to have Layne meet cham
pion Jersey Joe Walcott in a title
go in Salt Lake City this summer
failed because Of conflicting dates
and refusal of the University OF
Utah Board of Regents to sane
tion a boxing match III the Uni
versity stadium.
Layne, Utah's most promising
heavyweight since Jack Dempsey
holds decision over Walcott, but
was knocked out by Charles II
their previous bout.
Mayne said Charles will arrive
in Ogden two weeks prior to the
fight and set up training camp'lr
Ogden Canyon.
Jackson advocate., 1952-07-12
Virginia Woman
Heads Training
Sehoo! Group

RICHMOND, Va. = Mrs. Phvl-
lis S. O'Kelly, superintendent of
jamie Porter Barrett School for
Girls at Peaks Turnout, Hanover
county, has been elected president
of the National Association of
Training Schools.
The association met recently
with national conference of social
workers in Chicago, Ill, and Mrs.
Kelly was elected at one of the
business sessions.
The organization is composed of
men and women superintendent
and staff members of training
schools for delinquent youth, boys
and girls, white and colored,
throughout the country.
Mrs. O'Kelly became active in
the association when she began her
duties as superintendent of jamie
Porter Barrett School. During these
years, she has made an impressive
record and stands high in social
service circles.
When Mrs. O'Kelly became sup
erintendent, the plant at her school
was valued at $91, 900. That was in
1910. Today its value is S75O,OOO.
The school program has been ex-
panded, and the girls are receiving
an excellent program of rehabili-
tation which is getting results.
An A. B. graduate of Shaw uni
versity, Raleigh, N. c.. Mrs. o.
Kelly has an Am. degree from
Columbia university, ana has at
tended the Atlanta School of Social
Work at Atlanta university, the
New York School of Social Work,
Catholic university and Richmond
Professional School of Social
Work. She is member of Zeta
Phi Beta sorority.
Jackson advocate., 1952-07-12
HighIights OF
Jackson College
Feetiva! Presented

Highlights of the Literary Fe"-
tival, commemorative the 18th An
niversary of Jackson College, were
presented by the LANGUAGE Arts
Area recently in the Dansby Hall
Auditorium.
A 90-voice speech choir impress
sively Delivered the innermost ex-
preston of Margaret Walker Alex
ander who has composed "a Litany
From the Dark People," which was
written especially for the 18th
Anniversary. Margaret Walker
Alexander, Instructor, LANGUAGE
Arts at Jackson College. will be
featured during the festival, along
with Langston Hughes, J. Sanders
Redding, Arna Bontemps. anc
/ Owen DodSon.
The choric verse - Freedoms s
Plow, directed by Thelma Lash,
visiting professor, was overwhclm-
fngly received by the appreciative
audience. Most of the speech work
had d musical background, with
Aurelia Young, music instructor,
at the console, and Thomas San
ders, student, at the piano.
During the week Of October II.
25, Jackson College will close its
Diamond Jubilee celebration. The
theme of the week will be "Sev-
enty-Five Years of Literature by
Negroes in America"
Jackson advocate., 1952-07-12
Nero Schools
Get More Monev
IN Louisiana

BATON ROUGE, La, July s.
A startling denunciation of Louis
lana's apparent disregard for the
education of its Negro population
was made in the house last week
representative voted S1,8OO,OOO for
improvements at Southern Uni
versity and Gramb1ing College. The
huge sum was by far the largest
appropriation in recent years.
Assailing his colleagues Rep. Ed
ward Bubuison complained:
Il am alarmed at the apparent
lack of interest by responsible
authorities concerning Negro edu-
cation in louisiana"
Rep. L. d. Napier, Ruston, told
the House that the U. S. courts
have held that in order for SOU
thern states to maintain racial seq
regation, equal educational facili-
ties must be provided.
The Ruston solon styled Gramb-
llng's president, Ralph Jones, zone
Of the greatest racial relations eX-
perts in the South. He said:
"He tells his Negro students they
should refrain from making appli-
cations to white schools, that the
state Of Louisiana will take care
of them. | think we should back
this man."
Rep. Dubuison, Opelousas, said:
"That is one of the most deserving
bills before the house this ses-
sion.
eve might as we'll recognize we
will have to spend millions and
Jackson advocate., 1952-07-12
Senator kerr,,
Continued from Page One)

\SOIllHuCu IIOIIl age OIlcJ
president of his nomination at the.
convention in Chicago.
Mrs. Margaret O'Riordan, mem
her Of the Democratic National
Committee from Massachusetts,
and a delegate, also on the TV
show, told reporters that she would
"love to see a Kerr Edwards
ticket"
This statement was made in re-
ply to question of what she
thought of Mrs. India Edwards,
vice chairman Of the Democratic
National Committee as vice presi-
dent of the United States.
Mrs O'Riordafi was one of the
women who recently organized an
'India Edwards for Vice Presi-
dent Committee"
In his radio address, Kerr stat
ed that: II am neither sectional
sensational nor single, but | an
safe and sound" He claimed that
he offered the best basis for unity
within the Democratic party, and
in the country.
He named "peace, national Sc
curity and continued prosperity
as the three main objectives of the
American people. This prosperity
he continued must reach "all Oh,
people"
"We must continue to develop
equal rights for all our citizens,
regardless of race, color or creed, .
concluded the Presidential candi-
date. 'They must have the right
to live, the right to work, the right
to vote, the full and equal protec-
ton of the laws on the basis of
equality as guaranteed by the Con
stitution."
Expressing confidence that these
| obJectlves can be achieved, Kerr
declared, II am not afraid of the
future"
Jackson advocate., 1952-07-12
Upstate Man..
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
a local cafe operator.
Without motive being estab-
lished plea Of guilty was entered
when Easley was brought to trial
Monday for the Backstrom incident
in connection with which he was
charged with assault and battery
and intent to kill.
His bond set at $4,000 by City
Judge Joe O. Sans, his case was
bound over to await the action of
the Lowndes County Grand Jury.
millions of dollars for equal facili-
ties.
81 haven's seen any high state
officials showing any particular in
terest in the problem. The people
of Louisiana apparently are un-
aware of federal court rulings.
Jackson advocate., 1952-07-12
Lawrence Burr
neturns From,
Stay In India

CHICAGO. July S. Lawrence
G. Burr, former Chicago YMCA
attache who has been doing YMCA
work in India for the past five
years, returned home last week
Stationed at Madras down in the
southern section of India where
most Of the people are extremely
dark, even black, Burr was able
to make the "Y" a vital force in
the development of that area.
Rurr remarked on the many
similarities which he found be-
tween the Indians of darker hue
md his OWE Negroes at home. He
found the people friendly and &C.
operative although at first they
could not understand how an
,merican Negro could be expected
to head ana operate a Y program
over 50 wide an area The i'm
pressions they had received about
he ability of coIorcd people in the
United States were such that they
were certain he would fail
1t was not until Burr haG
brought the organization 1t Mad
ras up to such a high point that
there were more members in his
single branch than there were in
ell the rest of India, that they re
laxed and reposed complete con
fidence in MIN.
The Y is achieving splendidly
in India, Burr felt. He remarked
that he was able to work without
feeling racially conscious. He was
working with people and accepted
by all he NEST as a person.
Jackson advocate., 1952-07-12
Southern . .
Continued from Page One)

in that state.
At the same services, the Al
Club inaugurated their scholarship
fund. A committee composed of
DR.. c. Troup, Fort Valley State
College, F. D. Bluford, North Caro-
lima A and T College, and Benja-
min F. Bullock, Atlanta u, picked
as winners. Robert Dixon, Mil
ledgeville, Ga; Harold Warren,
Moulton, Ala; Virginia Qualls.
Spring City, Tenn; and Ellen
Saunders, Quincy, Fla. George P.
Browning, assistant to the pub
Usher, Chicago Defender. made the
awards. The Defender sponsored
the scholarships.
The encampment ended Monday
with an address by DR.. E. NJ. Ev-
ans, president Of Prairie View A.
& M. College.
Jackson advocate., 1952-07-12
Judge Waring
Continued from Page One)

allowing the organization to drift
into compromises and deals in the
fight for civil rights. Judge War
ing takes the position that the or
ganization should not give ground
any where on such issues.
Judge Waring was scheduled to
have addressed the convention at
its big public meeting held last
Friday night in the Municipal
Auditorium Of Oklahoma City and
his name appeared on the printed
programs which were passed out
to delegates as they arrived at the
convention.
On the third day of the conyen-
tion however it was announced that
Judge Waring would not appear
on the program. The announcement
created a wave of speculation that
rippled all through the convention
Jackson advocate., 1952-07-12
Joe Louis To
Meet Aaron
McF Fadden

WINSTON SALEM, n. C.-Joe
Louis will meet Joe McFadden,
Winston Salem and New York
heavyweight in an exhibition fight
here August Is.
The former heavyweight champ
ion of the world accepted terms
with Promoters Ed Hill and A. J.
Hammond for the fight.
Louis has been out of boxing
since his knockout last year at the
hands Of Rocky Marciano. The
fight will mark the first time that
Louis, who held the heavyweight
championship from 1887 until he
retired in 1949, has appeared in a
North Carolina ring.
Jackson advocate., 1952-07-12

Jackson Cubs Top Pensacola
Grav-Sox In Three Game Series

Sundays game witnessed by one
of the largest crowds of the sea-
son which the cubs won by 6-2
score.
The game featured some bril-
liant play by Horton Young, Cubs
first baseman and by the Gray
Sox third sacker.
The fans are in for one of the
best games of the season this Sun
day when the Piney Woods Collie
gians play the McComb White Sox
at the Stadium.
A record crowd is expected to be
on hand to witness the game.
Jackson advocate., 1952-07-12
Youthful

Continued from Page One)
the home of his exgirl friend in
an effort to patch up their dis
agreement when they became en-
gagged in violent argument.
When the girls mother, Mrs.
Viola Larpley, entered the house
and sought to stop the argument
Brown is alleged to have grabbed
her and threw her out of the house,
Jackson advocate., 1952-07-12
Piney Woods And
McCOmb Here Sunday

The Jackson Cubs took the best
two out of three games during the
holiday weekend from the Pensa-
cola Gray-Sox in games played at
Brown Stadium.
The Gray SoX took the first
game Friday by the score of GA
The Saturday game went to the
Cubs by the score of 1911 in q
free hitting contest with some
heavy hitting by both teams.
The best game of the three was
Jackson advocate., 1952-07-12
PAGE SEVEN

When she saw Brown attack her
mother the young girl said she
grabbed a butchers knife and
stabbed him. .s
Brown died while en- route to
local hospital.
The 16-year-old girl was arrest:
ed shortly after the incident and
was being held on investigation Of
murder.
A preliminary hearing in the
case was set for early this week.
Jackson advocate., 1952-07-12
MARINE CORPS

Congress has completed action
on a compromise bill to give the
Marine Corps part time represen-
tation to maintain its strength at
minimum of three divisions and
three air wings.
Evening star., 1952-08-24

week. He was avoiding any mer
ton of the name of his oppo-
uent.
Mississippi observers agree ths
race will be close. Some say MI.
Abernethy seems to have tn;
pre-primary edge.
Mr.. Rankin is making q play
to be returned to the House be-
cause Of his long seniority. Also
he is stressing that he is chair
man Of the Veterans Affairs
Committee. He is arguing, too.
that he Is a prime defender of
iva and Is needed to assure ex-
tension Of rural electrification.
Mr.. Abernethy, they say. has
won wide support for his work
as q member of the House
Agriculture Committee. There
he has been active in pushing
fertilizer and farm machinery
programs. He won notice, too.
for insisting on . change in
cotton crop reporting, all of
pocketbook value to Mississippi
farmers.
There are other angles:
Mr.. Rankin won year after
Evening star., 1952-08-24
There's q Lot to Do on the Hill Between Sessions

The more spectacular committee
hearings ended.
No new bills could be sent to
the White House, and to that
extent the taxpayers did save
money.
But behind this false facade
Of silence, Capitol Hill continued
to support a not inconsiderable
variety Of enterprise, few of
which are cheap.
Millions Euch Month
It costs the American taxpayer
about So million each month to
keep the Hills round-the-year
operations going. The House of
Representatives uses up about
81 million Of this. to finance its
own staff salaries and the vari-
Gus activities and appurtenances
that surround its existence.
The Senate side absorbs the rest.
This includes the maintenance
Of the Capitol Building.
Evening star., 1952-08-24
Johns Other District
BY Don S. Worren

Representative John (the ST.
lent) Rankin. everready foe of
anything that looks Red and
champion Of white supremacy"
Is having the fight Of his life to
hold onto his seat In the House.
Veteran Of 80 years in the
House, where he has delivered
daily blasts against something
or some one, the white haired,
70-year-old battler this year
fell victim Of reapportionment.
Under the 1850 census, one of
Mississippi's seven House seats
had to be dropped. Much to
Mr.. Rankin's dismay. the State
Legislature last April voted,
over his protest and objections
from others. to merge his rather
safe old 1st district with q part
Of the old 4th.
At the time. some legislators
said it would give MIR. Rankin
the first real opposition" he
ever had known. AS o result.
the nimble-witted bantam found
himself face to face with Rep
resentative Tom Abernethy, a
Mississippi colleague.
Mr.. Abernethy. 40, Is q mere
youth with only 10 years House
service, but he is one who can,
when necessary, talk just as fast
and long as Rankin.
Primory Tuesdoy
Voters in the new and en-
larged 1st Mississippi district
will cast their ballots Tuseday.
In this State primary victory
is tantamount to election.
Silent john" as Mr.. Rankin
sometimes is derisively called,
started an active speaking cam
paign for reelection only last
Evening star., 1952-08-24

in existence through the year.
Only a few hold open hearings
IN Washington, although some
go on the road and stage hear
mgs in various parts of the
country which they consider
hot" for their purposes.
In all committee headquar-
ters, STATS are actively process
ing last sessions backlog Of un-
finished work, and mounting"
new programs for the next ses-
sion. An amazing amount of
paper procedure is involved in
setting up a major Senate or
House investigation schedule.
Two Of the most important
Servicing units maintain nearly
normal schedules. In the Library
OF Congress, the 100 staff mem
bers of the Legislative Reference
Service. Congress fast-gathering
organization that does research
on an assembly line scale. are
busy on assignments from both
houses.
The Offices of the Senate and
House Legislative Counsels each
has staff of 10 lawyers (minus
summer vacation absentees) at
work drafting new bills for the
next session, and catching up on
the backlog from last session.
These offices draft bills for any
legislator requesting their aid.
The Speakers Office has its
normal staff Of administrative
assistants. answering the pile of
letters from constituents that
come in continually, in spite of
Speaker Rayburn's absence in
Texas.
The House Parliamentarian
and his three assistants are at
work on their usual "scrapbook"
Job. building a 250-page syllabus
OF all decisions and rulings on
points OF order made during the
past session. Every two or three
years these scrapbooks are
edited and published as a House
Rules and Manual. providing a
bible" Of precedents to guide
House parliamentary behavior.
Evening star., 1952-08-24

To this. add the quarter-of-
a-million dollar housekeeping
job in progress, to which all the
Capitol Hill buildings are sub.
jected every time a session ends.
Under Capitol Architect David
Lynn, a crew Of $50 workmen-
and workwomen. for the Capitol
restaurant mattresses and the
charwomen are drafted to help
out now that their regular duties
have fallen off-are busy clean
ing and renovating every room
and every corridor In every
building around the official
quadrangle.
All electrical equipment. In
cluding the elevators. and the
heating and air-conditioning
machinery. is being overhauled.
and renewed when necessary.
New elevator cables are being
installed.
About $145,000 is going into
new paint: the schedule calls for
Evening star., 1952-08-24

a repaint Job for every room
every three to five years. This
summer, the outside Of the
dome. all the way up to the God
dress Of Freedom. and the entire
center section of the Capito!
are being scrubbed clean and
repainted.
The Senator'S and nearly all
the Representatives keep their
offices open, although a few of
the staff usually follow the boss
home to help with the political
chores. The staffers left behind
in the Senate and House Office
Buildings find plenty to do, an
swering the flood of letters that
keeps coming from constituents.
and catching up on jobs the
sessions rush had sidetracked.
Committees Keep Going
Practically all the Hills elab-
crate committee machinery, that
does so much Of the spade work
in the legislative process, stays
Evening star., 1952-08-24
BY Edwin Wore HuIlinaer

What goes on on Capitol Hill
when nothing is going on-that
Is. when Congress isn't in ses-
sion?
Many a taxpaying American.
in and outside Washington.
probably has asked himself this
question, with the secret hope
that one Of the things that isn't
happening is the spending Of
money.
When Congress went home
just before the conventions,
there was an impressive shrink
age in the population Of "Capi-
tol Square" due to the absence
OF the star performers in the
legislative scene and of the
pressure-groupers and constitu-
ents who normally :hrong to
see them. The page boys disap-
peared-their pay stops two
weeks after an adjournment.