davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-09-13

F, sgf1R1s !z22I'li !,
Fisher Pessimistic
Over 1862 Braves

Alcorn Coach Dwight Red
Fisher maintained his u1usual pre-
season pessimism this week de-
spite the heartening showing of
A hopefuls for the varsity squad.
Coach Fisher predicted before fall
practice began that the Braves
would not win more than four of
the nine games on the tough 1852
schedule.
Most positions in the 1852 squad
are wide open after two weeks of
practice, Coach Fisher said here
today OF the 10 returning letter
men, three are likely to be drafted
into the services.
However, on the brighter side of
the picture there are some notable
names among the crew at hand.
Clayton Love, 1875 co-captain and
quarterback who won fame last
season both as a runner and as a
paSSer, is back IN MS SLOT IN the
T. Another whose future might be
brilliant is Theodore Johnson who
helped to pilot the Braves to a one
sided win over Bishop College last
year in the seasons opener, Other
backfield possibilities include a
bulldozing fullback, Franklin Fur
nell who is trying hard to fill the
Dig gap left by All-American Jack
Spinks who graduated in May and
is now with the Pittsburgh Steel
ers. Samuel Crump who was
plagued by injuries all through the
1851 season but who put on some
stellar performances in halfback
nonetheless, is trying fol that posi-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-09-13
-GEIGER COUNTER FAILS

Albuquerque, N. NJ. = For days
scientists at the University Of New
Mexico studied the mass of black
porous material sent to them as
the possible remains Of one of the
mysterious green fire-balls. They
even used their Geiger counters on
the stuff. Finally, in desperation,
one of them showed the mass to
his wife. She looked at it, shifted
and then informed the puzzled
scientists that it was only burnt
toast.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-09-13
Golden Tigers In
First Workout

Tuskegee Institute, Ala.-More
than as candidates reported for
the first workout of the Tuskegee
Institute Golden Tiger 1852 foot
ball team Monday, September l.
Several lettermen are returning tc
play & vital part in keeping the
Tigers near the front in Confer
hnce competition this season. How
ever, there are many prospects OF
considerable promise who did not
earn letters last year, hut are eX-
pected to replace all of the mon
ogram winners who departed by
graduation.
Among those expected to play q
major role extensively and defens-
lively for Tuskegee are Reginald
Bassa, Lester Johnson, Frank
Johnson, Allen Williams, ends
Leonard Cobb, Robert Hunter, lie
Waugh Jenkins, Johnson Haynes,
tackles; Wilbert Goodman. Regi-
maid Rentrope, Leon Stewart.
guards; Ronald Braynou, Fred
Castor, Robert Glass, Robert Mum
gin, Amos Bozeman, Roland Good
man, James Reddick, James Tins
Iey and Sam Cooper, backs.
Already Clave L. Abbott and his
associates have begun a search to
find d capable replacement for
Carl Allen, Tuskegee's sound sig
nal caller of last yer.
The Golden Tigers face a tough
10 game schedule with the opener
with Alabama A & NJ College at
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-09-13

local supporters know the high
callbre of teams these colleges have
had. All of these have indicated
they will be much stronger than
last year. Southern lost to Langs-
ton, Florida and Xavier, but smo-
thered Bishop and eked out over
Wiley in Homecoming thriller.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-09-13
MAYOR SWORN IN AT SEA

Orange, Texas. - Sid J. Callavet
was guest of the Navy aboard the
USS Dixie, somewhere between
Pearl Harbor and San Diego, when
he was sworn into office as Mayor
via radio telephone hookup. The
Navy arranged the hookup SO his
inauguration wouldn't be delayed
by his trip.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-09-13
Normal.

Normal.
The traditional Homecoming
Game will be played in the Alumni
Bowl, beginning at / o'clock or
Saturday, November Is, with Dill
lard University OF New Orleans:
La, as the opponent.
The final game Of the 1852 sea-
son will be the Dixie Classic witt
the Alabama State College Hornet;
at Cramton Bowl in Montgomery
Ala, Thanksgiving Day.
, 1952-03-03

After the preliminaries, Pas
tor Oleson threw the other
wise good-natured people into
dismal confusion.
To bare the fact-there is q
ruffled relationship between
the pastor Of the Church and
the Church Council Of six
members. The pastor ingrati-
ated himself while serving
temporarily in this parish,
and actually encouraged Church
Council members to ask for his
permanent appointment to this
parish His activity was obvious
because his superior, Pastor Will
liam G. Arbaugh Secretary of the
Latin-American Missions advised
against the holding Of the Chris
tiansted Parish by Pastor Oleson.
Pastor Arbaugh's conclusions
were based upon facts which we
do not, at this time intend to toss
to the public. Innocent members
of the Church Council, like the
other brethrens Of the Church
took the pastor without a parish"
into their bosoms, yielded to his
humble persuasions and urged
Pastor Arbaugh to reconsider the
case Of permanency for Pastor
|Olesen. This was done at a Coun-
oil meeting on December ~, 1850,
and Pastor Arbaugh promised a
decision after a long conversation
, 1952-03-03
4 Herbert Meiqhun.
OPS ReGionol
Director. Dies

]. Herbert Meighan, OPS
Regional Director for the
United States Territories and
Possessions, died yesterday at
his home in Gadsen, Alabama
of a heart attack He was 81.
Prior to Joining OPS, Mr..
Meighan was Mavor Of Cad
zen, Alabama, for twelve years
md was active Id the political,
educational and civic life Of
the state.
, 1952-03-03
Leroy Henry Guurd
AT Richmond Pen,
Suddenly

Leroy Henry, q guard at the
Richmond Penitentiary, pass
ed away suddenly on Saturday
morning shortly after being
taken to the hospital. tx was
4S.
Unconfrmed reports say
that he suffered from high
blood pressure. He was Oh
duty on Friday and during the
early hours Of Saturday morn
ing His wife noticed that he
COMMITTED on page a
, 1952-03-03

were denied the opportunity
Of getting all sides IF the
question:.
The calm that usually pre-
vailed ia the Lutheran Church
of Christiansted and its Parish
Hall is sometimes broken only
by the clapping Of hands at
benefit entertainments at the
Hall. The most recent show
included 4 character, Mr.. US.
America who Tilted Miss
Riga Russia another charac-
ter IN the play. The next day
there were whispering about
tie lesson to be conveyed BY
the split between Mr.. Ameri-
ca and Miss Russia.
Following on the heels Of.
this wholesome entertainment
was a different show-one OF
unfair show Of power, exer-
cised BY Pastor Oleson on the
night Of February 18th at the
Parish Hall.
Several innocent persons,
who were urged to attend this
meeting were in q state Of.
usual tranquility except the
nervous puppets used in the
cor Ten.
, 1952-03-03
Personal Mention

Corporal Adolph Christen-
sen came up from Puerto Rico
on q flying visit to see his pa
rents and friends over the
weekend, He was disappoint-
ed, however, to find that his
mother unaware Of his intend
ca visit. went to ST. Thomas to
visit her mother to return this
morning.
CORPORAL Christensen is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. CsrI Chris
Jensen. He returned to camp
today.
, 1952-03-03

"A Ford station wagon, No.
347 crashed into a shiny we'll
kept Mercury coupe On what
is known as English Church
Hill, at Ills on Sunday morn
ing, bounced back to the op-
posite sidewalk Of the Church
and then forward passing
neatly between a salt water
hydrant and the stone building
Of George Reckles, about $50
feet away, where it came to a
stop.
The WAGON was owned and
driven BY Frederick Steidman.
The Mercury, belonging to.
Leonard Williams was parked.
Shortly after the crash Mrs.
Steidman reported to Police
that she was taking her hus-
band home and gave assurance
that the owner Of the car
would be reimbursed
The right front wheel, light,
grille, bumper and fender Of
Continued on page ~
, 1952-03-03
|Distrist Attorney toAsk Ford Stotion Woqon
DISMISSED Of Chorges Cr0shes Coupe
IAqoinst PuYne During EurlY Hours

Clarence Payne, owner Of
the Midget Theatre ia Saint
Thomas, will be freed IN the
United States District Court
today Of charges Of invoIun-
tary manslaughter which was
filed against him several
months ago when five men.
perished in a fire in the pro
lection room.
District Attorney Cyril
Michael will move for dismis-
sal Of the five cases, pointing
out that two material witness
es William Miese1 and John
Govia, are presently off the
island one in Venezuela and
one on the United States main
land, and it is not known
whether they viii return to
this jurisdiction.
The first jury failed to reach
4 verdict. Mr.. Payne IS repre-
sented BY Attorney R. Fl. Am
phlett Leader Of ST. Croix.
, 1952-03-03
with Pastor Olesen.


On January 2 1851 the pastor
informed the Council that Pastor
Arbaugh told him he was willing
to extend his stay here after his
vacation IN June, two years more,
but he would not agree to any
thing more. Pastor Olesen boast
ed Of his triumph over Pastor
Arbaugh.
Il was the hope Of the Council
and the Pastor to work harmoni-
ously fur the spiritual and tenn
poral welfare Of the congregation.
The Council formulated a conn
prehensive program that would
include repairs Of the Church., a
new organ and general iranrove-
Continued on page 3
, 1952-03-03
Pastor Oleson Railroads a
Decision at Cong. Meeting

(Pastor Elmer Oleson Of the Lutheran Church in Chris
tiansted introduced a controversial question at j congrega
tional meeting and railroaded a decision. The facts connectes
with This matter are unavoidablY presented through thi
paper. IS the medium Of reaching The Church members. whs
, 1952-03-03
Furchette initiates
Nightly Musicol
Entertdinmt at Club
Dr.. Moore Returns
From NY. Hospitul
Dele. Greets Him

Dr. Reginald Moore, NUM- John F~archette, who has
cipal Physician, who suffered been responsible for initiating
gave illness many months many new projects in StCroix
ago, q underwent 4 serious OPP came through with another
e.asion, returned from New first by having the only local
York this morning, accom- club to have nightly musical
panied BY Mrs. Moore. "a dele entertainment
cation from the Medical a large number Of patrons
Department, headed BY Dr. were on hand Saturday night
Melvin Evans Chief Municipal which marked the start OF the
Physician, in addition to his series.
children and personal friends, Furnishing music each night
were on hand to greet him. will be the Motta Brothers
Orchestra with Pedrito Encar-
ING re Z - nacion, vocalizing. In addition
Sc ~ ST 9na tnls NJ there will be other attractions,
1on'AAuS ~ PasS1 IMr Farchette said.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-09-24
JCL ADO Tells How Aliens May Secure
IMMIGRANT Visa under New Measure

WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept "a
(JACL ADC)-Aliens applying for
immigrant visas under the new I'M
migration and Nationality Act must
submit their applications to an A
merican consular officer outside the
United States authorized to issue
visas, according to Frank L. Auer-
bach, foreign affairs officer, visa di-
vision, Department of State. re-
ported the Washington office of the
JACL Anti-Discrimination Com
mittee today.
Writing for the Interpreter Re-
leases, a publication issued by the
Common Council for American u
nifty, the State department official
outlined the information that an
applicant for an immigration visa
would be required to give.
The applicant must state his full
and true name and any other name
which he has used or by which he
has been known; age and sex; race
and ethnic classification; data and
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-09-24

place Of birth: present address and
places of previous residence; whe-
Their married or single, and the
names and places of residence of
spouse and children, if any; calling
or occupation; and personal des-
cription, including height compile
Xion, color of hair and eyes, and
marks of Identification.
The application also asks for the
languages that the applicant can
speak, read, or write; names and
addresses of parents. and if neither
parent is living then the name and
address of his next of kin in the
country from which he comes.
The applicant is required to give
the purpose for which he is going
to the United States the length of
time he intends to remainin the u
nited States permanently.
If the applicant claims preference
or non-quota immigrant status, he
is required to state the facts on
which he bases such a claim.
The applicant will also be asked
to furnish copies of his police and
prison records, if any, and military
record. He will be required to state
whether he has ever been treated
for insanity or other mental di-
sease.
Since both the collecting and
processing of these records is time
consuming, the Washington JACL
ADO office suggested that persons
in the United States with such re-
latives in Japan who are hoping TO
enter the United States instruct
their relatives to file their applica-
tons as quickly as possible
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-09-24
Scion Predicts
Hawaii Statehood

HONOLULU, T H. Sept "a
Statehood for Hawaii before
Dwight Eisenhower has completed
his first term as President of the
United States" was predicted last
week by California Republican US.
Senator William F. Knowland.
In the first of a series of island
appearances dedicated to support
of the COP candidate on the terri
torial ballot, Knowland said it is his
deep conviction" that the people of
Hawaii will have statehood in adj
vance Of the Presidential election of
1856, land become full partners
with the other 48 states of the uni
on.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-09-24

50th st.
No 38-3srd Ave. NE. and f.
55th st.
No 41-S2nd Ave w and w. Nc
Graw St
No 2O-13th Ave. w. and w. Ora
vuS st.
No Warren Ave. and Lee st.
No Fourth Ave. and Battery
st.
No 15-Mnor Ave and Virginia
ST.
No. 25-Harvard Ave and Union
St.
No. 18th Ave. N and Harrison
st.
No 34-S2nd Ave. N. and f. Ma
Olson ST
No 23-18th Ave. N. and E. Col
umbia St
No l2-33rd Ave. and Union ST.
No 6-23rd Ave. and Yesler Way.
No. 29-Ferry Ave. and Walker
st.
No. 36-23rd Ave S w. and Spo-
kane ST
No. 32-44th Ave. S. w and w
Alaska st.
No. 37-35th Ave. S. w. and W
Othello st.
No 26-10th Ave. S. and Sullivan
St.
No 13-Beacon Ave. and Spokane
St.
No 30-3lst Ave S. and Winthrop
st.
No. 33-62nd Ave S and Ryan
St.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-09-24
This Is The Week to Register to Vote;
Fire Stations Where Books Open Listed

Although registration books will
be open until Oct. 4. the best time to
register to vote is this week Chair
man M j. Gallagher OF the Demo-
cratic Central Committee says.
People can register until this Sa-
turday in all of the fire stations in
the city with the exception of Sc
ven which do not have the proper
facilities according to Gallagher
The hours at which volunteer re-
gistrars will be onduty at the fire
stations are from l to pm
In addition to the fire stations
and the city comptroller's office in
the County-City building, registra-
tons can also be made in the police
station in the old Georgetown City
Hall 18th Ave. S. and Bailey st.
Following is a list of city fire
stations where registration books
will be open this week until Satur-
day:
Fire Station Address
No. Seth Ave. N. w. and w.
73rd st.
No. 21-Greenwood Ave. and N.
73rd st.
No 18-Russell Ave. and Market
st.
No. ICE. 10th St. and OSwego
Place
No lie. 45th and Densmore
Ave.
No filth Ave N. f. and E
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-09-24
Il NiSei Seek
Public Offices in
Hawaii Election

HONOLULU, Sept. 24-One-
fourth of the 204 candidates filing
for political offices in the coming
Hawaiian election are Nisei as a re-
cord 81 Japanese Americans have
entered the campaign for "a elective
offices
A primary election will be held on
oct and general election Nov 4
Two years ago, IS Nisei names
were ON the ballot for the primaries
One Nisei is sure of election He
is G. N. Toshio Fnomo'o who is a
gain mopposed in his bid for re-
election as treasurer of Maui coun-
tV.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-09-24
COe Urges NiSei,
SanSei to Register
Before Oct. 4

With the political attention of the
states voters turning from the re-
cent primary towards the general
election, Nov 4. Secetary of State,
Earl Coe, today called on all Nisei
and Sansei who are ineligible to
vote through failure to register, to
do so during the registration period
which closes Saturday, Oct. 4.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-09-24

PUYALLUP-Mrs. Arthur Yamads
r. O. Box III, Milton Wash.
P0RTLAND-TOm Okazaki
74O4 N. Denver. Portland, Greg.
TACOMA-Yasuko Hashimot0
I7I6 Fawcett Ave. Tacoma, Wash.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-09-24

YAKIMA-Mrs. Kara KondS
Rt. 1, Box 806-B Yakima. Wash
SPOKANE-Martha Tsuji
612 South Grant st.
Spokane 3, Wash.
ONTARIO-Shig HirOnaka
Box TAI. Ontario, Oret
Valley frontiersman., 1952-05-01
Emergency Opening Of New Local Bakery Halls Ereadl2Ss Day

The epcnaE .' 'hr u,e Pa.m,. Baking Crmpane auunaile scheduled for today was nadvcr. tcntly sci ahead a couple ef dass when ih" usual truck making dc livery of bread failed to get tu Palmer on Election Day
 When Valley residents were threatened with a brcadless Tues day, the new bakery proved itself equal to an emergency and quick ly stirred up a batch of bread. ConHoisseurs in Palmer's eat ing establishments handled the bread. sniffed il, looked at t through the light. and tasted fl. According 10 reports. it passed its several tests very well.
 Today Valley residents are hay ing a chance to try out the baking company's complete line of bak- ed goods as scheduled The retail outlet is at Clara's Variety. Be sides the complete line of baked goods which will fill a gap la mented by Valley housewives since a former bakery closed it's doors last fall, special orders for group and very special occasions will again be possible.
 Leonard Soley, an owner and manager of the new establish ment, expressed his thanks for the splendid cooperation received from local businessmen and tradesmen in getting the bakery ready for business. Not many took advantage of the open in- vitation to inspect the bakery Tuesday and Wednesday. Those who did found a spotlessly clean. light and airy work room, with walls newly painted white and the relatively new equipment completely renovated. Soley is opening his business with staff of six, including Mrs. Soley. Within the next two months, as the business becomes established, this staff will be increased to l5, Soley said.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-05-01
PRESBYTERIAN BNM NAMES FIELD SECRETARY OF NEW ALASKA STUDY GROUP

MT. Leslie YaW, former presi- dent of Sheldon Jackson Junior College at Sitka, has been com missioned as Field Secretary for an Alaska Study Committee of the Board of National Missions of the Presbyterian Church in the U.SA.
 In this capacity, MT. YaW IS travelling throughout the Teri tory making surveys of church and community needs and per sonaf visits to religious and com munity leaders with a view ta advising the committee on future expansion of the Boards activit- ies in Alaska. His many years of service as teacher and presi- dent at Sheldon Jackson College will enable him to analyze future possibilities for the college in the expanding Alaskan scene.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-05-01
New Vehicle Regulations Announced This Week

Nj. P. MullaneY Torriterisl Tax Commissioner. made the follow. ing announcement this week.
 In line with a recent ruling bv Attorney General ; Gerald wil- Hams the following procedure will be followed with regard to application for registration and title of motor vehicles from out of-state applicants
 An applications for title registration and license plates made by mail must be made di- rectly to the office of the Tax Commissioner at Juneau and shall not be channeled through the office of any deputy.
 All applicants for title reg istration and license plates mak- ing application by mail from without the Territory shall fur nish to the tax commissioner sat isfactory proof that they are bona fide residents of Alaska, and shall furnish further proof estab- fishing either of the following facts:
 CD that the vehicle desiring to be licensed was purchased from an Alaskan dealer; or (2) if the vehicle was purchased from a stateside dealer that all taxes due said state have been paid and that all applicable require mentS of the motor vehicle divi- sion of said state have been com piled with.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-05-01
ciTY'S TRUCK
 kfiRED IN MUD or ANCHORAGE STREET

Many paImerics beside Ru Fcl2iun Palmer hard working street department head. took ON. ccption to ,he insult received hv Palmer's streets TO n recent cleo ton ad that appeared in the An chorage papers Monday
 Palmer has sales tax and the streets of Palmer are a mud dy mess" the advertisement gloated
 No notice vas taken of the fact that. despite undenisble mud ln some areas, steps are being talk en daily to improve the situation. No mention was made of the oft- repeated statement that Palmer s streets are in the best condition residents can recall for any pre- viouS breakup period. No ack- nowledgment was made of the fact that all improvement and at tempts at improvement have been made possible through the city sales tax. No attention was called to the street departments youth, its few months operation
 This sinister injustice of half truths incensed Felzien into re- vealing on Election Day the whole truth about Palmer's truck getting stuck in the mud of An chorage's Sixth Avenue a week ago Saturday when he went to purchase screen for the city : gravel operations. Anchorage has NO sales tax, but Felzien learn ed that trucks are mired in the mud of Anchorage streets.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-05-01
TWELVE RENAL
 HOMESTEADS OPENED TO ENTRY BY VETERANS

The third opening of lands OF the kenai Peninsula to home stealing since February was an- nounced this week by the Bureau of Land Management as l2 par cels of land totalling 1887 acres were declared open to applica- tlons from veterans of World War II.
 Eight of the newly opened homesteads, totalling l,263 acres. are near k0nai; the other four, totalllng 624 acres, are near Min ilchik.
 The simultantous filing period for veterans ends at 10 am. June 7. Drawings will be held to de- termlne who shall be awarded any tract for which there has been more than one application A Applications must be filed in the Land Office in the basement of the Federal Building, Anchorage.
 Any homesteads that remain after June ? will be open to filing by veterans on a first come first served basis for the usual 9l day filing period for preferred appli- cantS.
 Since February total of l6.18l formerly withdrawn acres on Kenai Peninsula have haap TO stored to entry.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-05-01
LEGAL NOTICE

NITED STATES DEPART MENT OF THE INTERIOR. Bureau of Land Management Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska,
 March IS, 1852
 Notice for Publication
 Notice is hereby given that Arthur Lee Smith entryman, to- gether with his witnesses Rodney L. Johnson and Edna E. Johnson, all of Sutton, Alaska, has made final proof on his homestead, An chorage Serial 0l8194, for the E1aSWA, SWA SWA sec. P, NEA NWA, sec 27, T 19 N. R. E. S.M. containing l60 acres, and t is now in the files of the land of- flee, Anchorage. Alaska, and If no protest is filed in the local land office, Anchorage within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter, said final proof will be accepted and final certifi- cate issued.
 Chester w. McNally, Acting Man.
 CHESTER w. McNALLY,
 Acting Manager Published: April 10, F, 24 and May l, 8, 1852.