davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-04-19
jackson Dist. -.
Continued from Page One)

There is second prize of two
weeks board in Chicago.
The conference declaration and
program is as follows:
/. The District Missionary In
stitute and Executive Board will
be held the third day Of the Con-
ference, April 26 at 10 am. Ser
mon at high noon, Rev. John San
ders.
2. The opening sermon will be
preached Thursday at IL am. by
Rev. w. T. Scott.
3. The annual sermon will be
preached by Rev. J. R. Rosenthall
Thursday evening at pm.
4. Educational sermon by Dean
of School of Religion, Campbell
College, April 18th, 8 pm. DR..
J. ]. Morant. Music by Pearl st
Gospel Choir.
5. Missionary Sermon by Rep.
j. C. Woodland, Friday, IL Noon P.
E. Greenwood District. District
Conference will be held in due
form each day and detailed pro-
gram will be announced from each
session.
6. A special sermon by DR.. w. M
Ports, P E., Meridian District.
7. Special educational address by
Prof. H. p Wilburn, President Of
Campbell College. Music: The Col
lege Chorus.
8. There will be an institute con-
Quoted each morning from 10 tc
II am. and Conference League
each evening from 6 to 7.
9. All Committees will be APP
pointed at the Conference and the
flowing subjects will be discuss
ed:
tA) The Moral Condition of the
people, Rev. S. D. Addison.
(B) The Financial Ability of
he people, DR.. R. M. Stevens.
CO. The Spiritual Ability Of
the people, DR.. M. R. Mozee
CD The Condition of the Pub
lie Schools, Dr. w. H. Hightower
(E) What the people are doing
for Mission, C. A. Harrington, E
c. Crawford and Delcena Spencer
Let it be understood that you
who are to lead these subjects will
write what you have to say and
read it.
J. R. Chambliss will lead a panel
discussion on the defense of our
country.
The officers of the Jackson Dis
trict Conference are: Bishop NJ.
H. Davis, DID,, LID, Presiding
Bishop; Rev. j. w. Hair, DID,, Pre-
siding Elder; Rev. J. E. Young,
Pastor; Sister Susie Hair, Distric
Missionary Supervisor; Sister Del
cena Spencer, District Missionary
President.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-04-19
Clay County,.
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
How Mississippi Can Better Pro-
-ect and Perpetuate Her Forest Re-
sources.
A second place award of $50
went to Ethel Lee Phillips of An
guilla School in Sharkey County.
Florence Alexander of Mt. Carmel
School in Jeff Davis County was
bird place winner and was award
ed the prize of $25.
The Mississippi Forest Service
sponsored the contest with the
purpose of helping the younger
generation, as well as the older
generation to realize the immense
Importance of our forest resources.
Prize money was made available
by Mississippi Federated Cooper
atives, the Mississippi Bankers As
ISOLATION and the Southern Pine
Power Association.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-04-19
Willie Mays
Hardship Plea
Rejected By
Alabama Board

MONTGOMERY, Ala hardship
deferment request by Willie Mays,
Now York Giant centerfielder, was
rejected Thursday and he was or
dered to report for induction into
the Army on May 18th.
Col. J. 7. Johnson, Jr., Selective
Service director for Alabama, says
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-04-19
Ohio Demos.
Continued from Pare One)

Continued from Page One)
on their release by the former sem
ator his delegates would go tt
Governor Stevenson or Vice Pres
ident Alben w. Barley.
While the Stevenson draft is
brewing, Ohio's republican chair
man, Ray c. Bliss, has called q
meeting Of state republican leaders
here Thursday. The purpose of the
meeting is to discuss plans for the
final drive in the May 6 primary
campaign to elect delegates pledged
to Senator Robert Taft Of Ohio for
the Republican Presidential nomi-
nation.
Supporters Of Harold Stassen,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-04-19

ocaded by Miss Lois Gossitt of To-
ledo, said 48 Stassen delegate can
4idates would meet with Mr.. Stas-
sen in Columbia probably next week
to decide their strategy.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-04-19

would go before TIE cameras in
September.
Meantime the star must return
East by May 9th to appear in re-
,cital at the Annual Festival of Mu-
sic of Johnson c. Smith University
in Charlotte, N. c..
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-04-19
GOp-Dixiecrats...
Continued from Page One)

tons and organizations are using
heir resources for un-American
and subversive activities or for
IMPOSES not in the interest or ira
ition of the United States.
Representative Emanuel Celler,
f New York, chairman of the
House Judiciary Committee, told
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-06-13
VISITING MOTHER

To visit her mother, Mrs Ben Carson. for the coming month. Mrs. Clayton Covert and two small daughters flew to Wrangeu from their home in Marysyille, Washing ton. last Saturday.
 Mrs. Covert is the former, Rhoda Hanford. who was born and raised in Nrangen Mir Covert. who she married here about five years ago. is now connected with a dairy in MarysYille.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-06-13
WOMEN ADVISED TO NOTIFY SSA. ON MARRIAGE

JUNEAU - Employed " O m n should notify the Federal Social Security Administration when they marry so their names can be changed on the Administration s record in it's central office, James c. Browne, manager of the Social Security Administration, advised today.
 II they will do this they will make it easier for themselves and the Administration when the time comes to file claims for Old-Age and Survivors Insurance Benefits, Browne explained
 For the woman who marries and wants to change her name, the Ad- ministration has provided a special form which may be obtained at the local field office, Browne explain ed.
 He said a new number is not as signed, but a new card bearing her new name and the number that was originally assigned her, would be sent to her.
 aShe then will have only one SO- cial Security number during her entire lifetime" Browne said. 'If she had nore than one number. she might stand to lose her benefits"
 The Administration keeps all in- formation it receives from the worker strictly confidential, it was pointed out.
 The worker may obtain further information from the Juneau office of the Social Security Admfnistra- tion located at 104 Front St. or P. O, Box 1881, Juneau, Alaska, Browne stated.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-06-13
PERSEVERANCE, PAYS OFF OR - HE WOULDN'T GET
RICH TROLLING!

Next November 20th when The Sentinel gets out it's 50th anniver- sary edition, momentous events in the towns history will be reprinted from the files of the official town chronicle "Tha Oldest Continuous ly Published Newspaper in Alaska
 The great fires of 1906 and 1952. the big fishing year of 1941 when they stored salmon in the fire house. the visit of the 1921 New York to Nome fliers. the elevation of Charlie Jones to Chief of the Thlingets. all will have feature spots in the big anniversary edi- tion.
 Another history making event occurred Sunday that will be featur- ed right up with the rest. After three continuous years of trolling for salmon on sport tackle, Art Nelson hooked and landed a nine teen pound king - his first sal mon. Nelson has been receiving ci- gars. flowers and other forms of congratulations from his brother fishermen all week He even took the dynamite back to Campbell Brothers - he won't need it now!
 He caught the fish near the. cliffs about eight miles out Zim- ovia Highway. Nelson could have finally learned how to catch the big ones from his son, famous as one Of the leading goldfish catching experts at Lake Thornquist, or he could have taken lessons from his two fishing companions, Mutt Schwartz and Dan Roberts who al-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-06-13
10 BRISTOL BAY

Among the Wrangel men who left here this week to fly to Bristol Bay for the coming fishing season there were George and Tom Case who left last Saturday. Hall and Val Ferguson who left Monday and s. ". "Bnla Jenkins and Gunnar Gunderson who flew to Juneau yes terday to make connections far the air flight to the Westward
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-06-13
EsLICKs RETURN TO DISPOSE OF HOUSE

To dispose of their house. which they have owned since leaving here about three years ago, Mr and Mrs Charle Eslick flew up Satur- day from their present home in Coos Bay, Oregon They were ac- companied by Mir. and Mrs Ed ridge Eddy, also of Coos Bay.
 The two couples are house guests of the Dave Remmerdeus and are enjoying several trout fishing trips during their visit here.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-06-13

so added several more salmon to the two or three hundred pounds they have caught on sport tackle the past year.
 Anyway. now local PAA agent Nelson can tell the tourists that fly To Alaska for a week end of fishing. 'Shucks, anybody can catch salmon in this country!7
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-06-13
IT. IucAs N TOWN

Lt Lee Lucas, of the Alaska Ma tional Guard. with headquarters in Juneau was a brief visitor in Wrangell last Saturday. He visited between planes with the Leo Me Cormack family while en route from Ketchikan to Juneau. IL Lu- cas is married to the former Elean- or Mccormack.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-06-13

FOR SALE -5-room house. mis- cellaneous articles, furniture. house. hold tools, acreage. See Esliek at Irene's.
 29-ltp
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-06-13

Our number of parts that fit together like pieces of
 gsaw puzzle At of things, refners Then supply of crude oil drill wells of And keep the flow into nees and provide tanker pipelines and trucks and distributing organizations But the territory broad the needs
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-06-13
'' How can small
 firms hold their own with a big
 company like yOu?"

Men who run small businesses haue said such things aS: Some people think We're being frozen out. Pm doing weLl, but What about others? HoW can small firms hold their oJUn Vih c big con- pany like you?"
 You can see the answer for yourself when you get a clear picture of the way business firms depend upon one another. Even a big, integrated company can't stand alone.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-06-13
aNOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the collector of customs for this dis triet has issued an order dated May 2S, 1852, authorizing the name of the oil screw EL, official number 234127, owned by Lawrence Ba- hoyec, of which Wrangell, Alaska is the home port. to be changed to AURORE MARIE.
 Nedford H. Zenger
 Deputy Collector
 Wrangell, Alaska First publication May 30, 1852 Last publication June 20, 1852
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-06-13
noOGAN IN WRANGELL

John Dooean. operator of the Ju- neau Janitorial Service in the cap ital city. is in Wrangell this week spending a weeks s vacation.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-08-30
NOTICE CALL FOR BIDS

Notice is hereby given that bids will be accepted at the office of the City Clerk until 500 P. M., September 8, 1852, for the reconstruction and re- pair of the City Dock, Kodiak, Alaska. Said bids to be subject to the contract specifications held for public view at the said office of the City Clerk.
 Bids will be publicly opened at a Council meeting to be held at 7::30 P. M., on September 8, 1852. The City of Kodiak re- serves the right to refuse any and all bids. 8-31, Isl Robert A. Hedloff, City Clerk.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-08-30
New Weekly Starts Sn SkagWay

Skagway (P)-The Skag- way Alaskan, new weekly, began publication Thursday with Elmer A. Friend, dean of Alaskan newspapermen, as editor.
 Publisher is Helen Troy Monsen, president of the Elm pire Publishing Company in Juneau. The paper will be published temporarily at Juneau with the help of Skag- way correspondent Elizabeth Selmer. When conditions war rant the paper will be moved to Skagway.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-08-30

The teachers of the Kodiak Public School were guests at a luncheon given by the P. T. A. executive board at the home of Mrs. Pat Mitchell re- gently.
 A tea will be served at the Home Economics room in Sep tember so that members of the community may have an op- portunity to meet the teaching staff. Mrs. Patrick Lynch was also a guest at the luncheon.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-08-30

Mayor Lee c. Bettlnger re- turned early last week from Fairbanks where he attended a board of directors meeting of the League of Alaskan Ci- ties. While in Fairbanks he addressed the city council. He is president of the league.
 The next convention of the league will be held in Seward.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-08-30
Hansen Plans Norway Trip

Ragnar Hansen plans to fly from Kodiak to Olso, Norway for a visit and vacation. He Will travel by Northwest Air line from Anchorage to New York and leave there on Sept. D, via Scandinavian Airlines for Norway.
 J. G. Martz, VIVA agent, sold Hansen the ticket and made his reservations.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-08-30

A divorce suit has been filed in Third District Court by Steven E. Glazewski. against Laura Belle Glazewski. Gla- zewski, stationed here with the ACS; and the former Laura Belle Earl were mar ried here in June, 1851. Grounds for divorce is incom- patibility.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-08-30

Emil Knudsen left early this week for his summer home in the Seattle region. Mrs. Knudsen and children have spent the summer there, and Knudsen was with them for several weeks.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-08-30
x eHogg Official Visits le nhCne Go.

w. D. Burke, representa- tive of the Kellog Switch board and Supply Company of Cntcago. was in townre- gently.
 He was here to discuss the expansion of the Kodiak Teie- phone Company with Mrs. John Cushing. Burke inspect ed the outside cables and the switchboard equipment.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-08-30

Mir. and Mrs. V. w. Root re- turned Sunday after several weeks outside. They attended the national BPOE convention in New York City. Root is exalted ruler of BPOE 1772 of Kodiak.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-08-30

Miss Dolores Jones, daugh- ter of Mrs. Kay Fannin, left recently for Missoula. Mon- tana, where she will enroll in the University.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-08-30

The Freida, Duchess and Tasmania, Port Bailey tend CTS, left this week for Seattle. They have been here during the past commercial fishing season.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-08-30
WE HAv vE

f1odgman Waders, Red Wing leather boots, Ball Band bunting packs. three sizes in pack boards, light weight rain jackets plain or hooded, yes we've got just what you need for that hunt. Let us show you.
 SeE OUR MEN's STORE
Evening star., 1952-10-22
Bascom, Bivins Meet
In Bout on N Tonight
BY the Asseeiossd Press

ST. LOUIS. Oct. 22-Wes
Bascom, hometown boy who has
shown promise. and Jimmy
Bivins. a ring veteran from Cleve-
land, meet in the arena tonight in
a scheduled 10-round heavyweight
match that offers an unusual
situation for st. Louis fight fans
The bout. to be telecast and
broadcast nationally at 10 pm,
will be the first local boxing
match televised in the st. Louis
area. Whether future bouts here
will be carried on local TV out
lets apparently will rest with the
nights gate receipts.
(The fight will be heard over
WTOP and seen over WTOP-
TV in Washington at 10 p.m.)
Bascom. an East st. Louis, Ill.
Negro, has been climbing slowly
but steadily in both the heavy
and light heavy divisions. Right
now he's third among the out
standing boxers in the lightheavy
class.
Bivins. on the other hand, is 9
32-year-old campaigner who ha.
always carried respect in the
heavyweight division. He also
holds a No. 3 rating among the
outstanding boxers in his weight
! class. -.
Evening star., 1952-10-22
By MerreII WhittIesey

Ralph tShug) Jordan. the Au-
burn coach whose Tigers lost to
Maryland. 1877. and to Georgia
Tech. $50, the Nations second
and fifth ranked teams, was called
upon for some comparisons after
the loss to the Engineers.
It may come as a surprise after
a glance at the comparative scores,
but in his appraisal he ranked
Techs defense particularly its
deep three" the halfbacks and
safety man-as "far superior" to
Maryland.
But on the basis Of what we
saw and felt. Saturday against
Georgia Tech) I wouldn't put
Techs offense quite in the bracket
with Maryland's," Jordan added.
While Georgia Tech rolled up
33 points on Auburn to Mary
lands 13. Bobby Dodd. the Geor-
gia Tech coach, said his defensive
platoon still is holding up his
unbeaten team, and his first credit
was to the defense.
Asked to comment on Jordan's
comparison of Maryland and
Georgia Tech, teams with two of
the three longest winning streaks
nj the country, Coach Jim Tatum
OF Maryland said he thought Jor-
dams comments very fair.
Evening star., 1952-10-22
Dutch Usi|aner Named
Bulls Basketball Coach

Dutch Usilaner. who coached
the Tech High basketball team
through 38-degree winning
streak, has been appointed head
basketball coach at Bulls School,
Harry L. Deming, director of ath-
leticS, has announced.
Dutch. a graduate Of Ohio Uni
versity, won five District inter-
high and three Metropolitan
championships in his II seasons
at Tech.
His teams Of the last two sea-
sons won SO straight, while In the
last three seasons, Usilaner's
Trainers won 64 games while los
ing only five, including two losses
to college freshmen teams.
Dutch. who will continue as a
physical education instructor at
Anacostia High School. was sue
ceeded at Tech by Artie Boyd
after last season. Russ lombard
formerly Dutch's assistant at
Tech, will coach basketball at
AnacoStia.
Evening star., 1952-10-22
Georgia Tech Defense Superior
To Terps' Auburn Coach Says

However. Tatum pointed out
that Vince Dooley. Auburn's top
quarterback. played against Mary
land but did not play against
Georgia Tech. Georgia Techs
defense might not have stood up
against Dooley as well as it did
against Auburn's second quarter
back Dudley Spence)." Tatum
pointed out.
Tatum said he knows Georgia
Tech is powerful in deep defensive
men and linebackers. Maryland s
forte on defense is it's line of
three Ms. Dick Modzelewski, Bob
Morgan and Bill Matletsky, and
John Alderton and Paul Nestor al
the ends. T
Both Tatum and Dodd are
coaches who place a strong en-
Iphasis on defense.
While Maryland is inclined tc
believe that Louisiana State, the
TerpS' Homecoming opponent Sat-
urday afternoon at Byrd Stadium
was looking past Georgia to the
Maryland game in losing last
(See MARYLAND, Page C-3.)
Evening star., 1952-10-22
Jamaica Race Gives
Native Dancer First
Test at a Distance
BY the Assoeiated Press

NEW YORK. Oct. 22.-Alfred
Gwynne Vanderbilt's unbeaten Ma
tive Dancer goes after his ninth
straight victory today, and a
chance to become the biggest
money winning year old in
American turf history. The gray
son of Polynesian meets five other
juveniles in the mile and one
sixteenth, $25, ,000-added East View
Stakes at Jamaica.
1t is a question whether the
Vanderbilt colt, who; has never
run more than 612 furlongs, can
maintain his tremendous speed
under 122 pounds at the longer
distance.
A victory will add $685. to the
$191 $40 he has earned this year,
enough to eclipse the $219, 900 rec
ord for 2-year-olds set by Top
Flight in 1881.
Native Dancers most serious
(See NATIVE DANCER, Pe. C.2.)
Evening star., 1952-10-22
Tom Catlin Honored
For Key Line Play
In Oklahoma Victory
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Oct. %. Tom
Catlin. 20-year-old senior center
for the University of Oklahoma,
is the Lineman of the Week.
The co-captain Of the Sooners
today was named the winner of
the Associated Press pool because
of his play that proved the turn
ing point in the Oklahoma Kan
sas game last Saturday.
Oklahoma won, 1920, but the
Sooners led by only 21-2O in the
second half with Kansas on the
Sooner five when Catlin made his
key play.
On the third down, two yards
to 60, Catlin smashed through to
throw Jerry Robertson. Kansas
quarterback, for a five-yard loss.
Kansas lost the ball on downs on
the next play.
AS Bud wilkinson, Oklahoma
coach, said later, "That shook
Kansas confidence and we were
able to win"
Helped in First Score.
Catlin. a powerful 6-foot-1 1885,
FOUNDER from Ponca City. Okla,
also threw the key block on the
play that brought Oklahoma its
first touchdown.
In the Southwest Harley Sewell,
Texas guard, played brilliantly
both Extensively and defensively
against Arkansas. He hit Arkan-
|sas, Murray Elton so hard on one
play that the ball was Jared from
Elton's grasp. Sewell fell on the
ball on the Arkansas Is to set UP
Texas first touchdown.
In the Midwest George O'Brien
Wisconsin guard, got off a 96-
yard punt against Iowa the first
time he ever punted in q collegi-
ate game. The punt. including 9
35-yard roll, stopped on the Iowa
3 to set a record in the Big Tens
modern era" since 1889.
Alderton Wins Praise.
Down South a couple of ends
drew praise. Jack Franklin, Ten.
nessee's defensive end, blocked 9
punt to set up the Vols first
touchdown against Alabama ant
in the words of Pete Cawthon
Alabama's athletic director. "com-
Ipletely wrecked our offensive.
John Alderton, Maryland, starred
up front as the Terps ruined Navy
In the East. Eldred ZAP Krae.
(See LINEMAN, Page C-3.)
Evening star., 1952-10-22
leohys Lieutenonts
Notre Dame Aides FMVitoI Role
WithSuggestionsD DuringGomes

phones his suggestions to Nc
Bride on the bench.
Bob lists the suggestions and
relays them to me and to the
quarterbacks as they come of
the field. In the case of a most
important suggestion, we discuss
it and sometimes send a play in
with substitute.
McArdle sits high in the end zone
whenever the opportunity permits
From here he can better observe
the spacings of the linemen on
both teams and is in q position
to offer prudent suggestions al
halftime. In Stadia where he
cannot obtain such seat he joins
Lujack in the press box and gets
the information from there. While
that angle is not as good the fact
that he can get the word phonec
down Immediately offsets the dis.
advantage to some extent.
Farley has an assignment which
presents many problems, particu.
larly this fall. He is in charge oi
(Coa TEAI1v nooa No\
Evening star., 1952-10-22

into seventh place with q 6.8 aver
age, but the cElhenny-Price duel
overshadowed the rest Of the field.
Price landed the ground-gaining
crown last year only after a sea-
son-long battle with Rob Goode
of the Redskins, winning out by
the slender margin Of 81 yards,
with TIL to ISL. It's doubtful.
however. If he can hold OF the
onrushing McElhenny.
Wage Close Race.
The Forty Miners rookie picked
up 100 yards on Ia tries last Sun
day for q four-game total Of 344
yards on 38 trips. Price has 351
yards on 67 plays for . So aver
age. .;a
/, Rookie Johnny Williams from
Southern California is the. lone
Redskin to land o No. / ranking
this week. topping the punt return
leaders with. six runs for 100 yards
and one touchdown. McElhenny
has II runbacks for the Forty
Miners. totaling 199 yards. includ-
ing one run of 81 yards.
AT their present pace, in ground
gaining McElhenny and Price are
well ahead Of Steve Van Buren's
record year of 1949 when the
Philadelphia Eagle star had
only 800 yards after four
games. Van Buren, had two tre-
mendous afternoons in consecu-
tive games against the New York
Bulldogs and Pittsburgh Steelers,
gaining 174 and 205 yards. re-
spectiyely, and McElhenny will
have a chance to romp against
several similarly weak clubs such
as Dallas and Green Bay twice.
The West Coast star and Price
will meet head-on at New York
November 8, and the Forty-Niners
play in Washington the following
week. Prices remaining games in
clude a few potential soft touches,
Ike Green Bay, Pittsburgh and the
Redskins, but the Giants star will
have to travel at top speed to stay
in the race II McElhenny continues
at his present pace.
LeBaron 11th in Passing
Eddie LeBaron, ranked 11th, and
Sammy Baugh. 17th. are listed
with the leading passers. Tobin
Rote or Green Bay is No. / again
this week, but in yards gained and
touchdowns scored Otto Graham
OF Cleveland, with 1,O65 yards and
nine scores, and Jim Finks of
Pittsburgh, with 726 yards and
seven scores, top the field. Graham
Us third, officially. and Finks
seventh.
Gene Schroeder, former Ana
costa High and Virginia star now
with the Chicago Bears, leads the
paSS-catching brigade, while End
Hugh Taylor Of the Redskins is
tied for sixth among the scorers
with four touchdowns.