davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-06-27

Mrs. Florence johnson is on the
sick list this week. We hope that
she will soon recover.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-06-27

Mr.. Henry Draine and Mrs.
Onetta Collins of Sunflower, Miss,
visited relatives here Sunday.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-06-27

Mrs. Lille Hollins and daughter
of Benton, Miss, were recent visi-
tors of Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie HUI
bert.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-06-27

Miss Greta Nails left Sunday for
Chicago, ILL.,, where she will spend
the summer with her mother.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-06-27

Prof. and Mrs. Sercy Harris and
daughter of East Tenn. are visit
ing in the home Of Miss Daisy
Anderson.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-06-27

Pvt. Willie Phillips who is
stationed in Fort Bliss Texas, is
home on a furlough visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Willie
Phillips.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-06-27

What has happened to Hattie B,
Queen E, Rosie Lee, Earline, and
Ollie Mae? Probably you can tell
me next week.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-06-27
BELz0nI News

Fathers Day was quite success
at the Belzoni Chapel Church Sun
day June 81, with the men taking
leading part in all the activities.
Most beautiful of all was the Male
Chorus under the leadership Of
Mrs. Bernetta Walker and Mrs.
Lois A. Jackson. The pastor, Rev.
L. r. Chandler preached an in
spring sermon after a Duet was
sung by Mr.. Cleveland Young, Jr.,
and Hubert Garrison.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-06-27

Bernice and r. f. Horton are Wis
iting relatives and friends in Nc
Comb, Miss.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-06-27

Home for the summer months is
Mrs. Thelma Jones Butler, dietician
at Atlanta. University, and dau-
ghter Thelfred. Misunderstanding,
Mrs. Butler will be in Jackson with
her mother, Mrs. T. C. Jones, until
the baby's arrival.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-06-27

Mrs. Bertha DUNCAN Of Chicago,
ILL.,, was called to the bedside Of
her mother, Mrs. Anna Wheat.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-06-27

The Star Light Singers of Mem
phis, Tenn, rendered musical
program at the Elks Hall Sunday
night June 81. 1853. The program
was for the benefit of the Ushers
and Laymen of the White Star
Church. Mr.. Lonnie Franklin and
Mrs. Ruby Gross, sponsors
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-06-27

Funeral services were held for
Mr.. Jerry Will Gulley at Fair
view Church in Pickens, Miss.
Sunday June IA, 1853. Rev. w. H.
Sutton officiated.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-11-23
Gale-FOrce Winds Hit
Northern Pacific Coast

PORTLAND, Ore, LR - Storms
struck the northern Pacific coast
yesterday sending rivers over
their banks and raking coastal
areas with gale-force winds. More
bad weather is expected today.
Hardest hit was the Southwest
ern Oregon Coquille Valley region.
Two towns and several farming
communities, with a total popula-
ton Of $500, were isolated by the
rain-swollen Coquille River.
Further south near Grants Pass,
a Golfer dam was swept away by
the flooding Rogue River. Project
officials estimated the loss at
$4,000.
The Willamette Valley to the
north also was threatened with
loWlands floods as torrential rains
continued to pound the area.
Riverside farm lands are expected
to be under water in some areas
late today.
A number of Oregon highways
were blocked by slides and high
water.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-11-23
Peak '53 Population Of
Anchorage About $1,000

ANCHORAGE, Up - The peak
1853 population Of the greater
Anchorage area has been estima-
ted at $4,000 by Victor Fischer,
city planning director.
The present estimate is $1,000,
highest ever listed for this time
Of the year.
Fischer said the estimates are
based on the number of dwelling
units, checked in cooperation with
the school tax assessor.
The figure listed for Anchorage
proper at the July l peak was
1850. That compares with II ,254
in the official 1850 census.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-11-23
a one-foOt-bucket miniature.
Solomon River

The Solomon River Valley is
located but few miles west of
Bluff and 80 miles east along the
coast from Nome. Long a major
producer via dredges even as far
back as 1907 during the era Of the
coal burners, two modern dredges
are operated today by the pioneer
Nome mining family consisting of
Mr. and Mrs Dick Lee ST.. and
their two sons, Allen and Richard
Jr.
The upper dredge is 312-foot
bucket model; the lower one has
5-foot bucket capacity. The Lee
operation gives employment to Is
40 persons during the season and
is connected with Nome by an ex-
cellent 40-mile stretch of grav-
elled road-eight miles to tide
water and 80 miles of coastal road.
Others mining along the Solo
mon River and its tributaries dur
ing the past season are Jack Titus
and partners at the mouth of Bun
ny Greek, Herk Edwards on the
Quigly ground near Big Hurrah
and Quartz Creek, Sam Kumukuk
and Tom Kutkialuk on West
Creek, and Fred Cook on Kasson
Creek
Lode Gold Mine
Forty-five miles via road from
Nome, on Big Hurrah Creek, a
tributary of Solomon River, is
located the Nome country's only
lode gold mine. Acquired in 1900
by Chas. D. Lane, head of the old
famed Wild Goose Mining and
Trading Company, it is now man
aged by a grandson, Travis P.
Lane, in conjunction with his as
sociates from Portland, Ore.
The mine consists of twelve full
lode claims and three fractions,
all contiguous and patented. In
1903 a ten-stamp mill was in
stalled and ten more stamps added
in 1904. Operated until 1907 and
producing half a million dollars in
gold, the mine was flooded and
shut down.
This fall Mr.. Lane brought in
| large pumps and other modern
machinery from the States and
pumped out the mine to the ESQ
foot level, where the main, and
several other veins, were sampled
| and the mine otherwise inspected.
A crew of ten are now engaged
in setting up the main camp, re-
building the mill, enclosing the
cyanide tanks, installing new die
sci engines and readying the entire
operation. Mr.. Lane expects to
have his mine once more in pro-
duction by the end of next jan
uary-quite shutdown while it
lasted-46 years.
(To be Continued
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-11-23
Ungalik River

The Ungalik River has its source
IN these mountains and enters the
Boring Sea on the south side of
Norton Bay. Along this gold-bear-
ing stream two small dredges are
sitting, one owned by old timers
Shaw and Cook, the other by the
Ungalik Syndicate Of New York.
In this same district a large block
of patented dredging ground is
owned by long time camp cook
and prospector, George Gemalis
of Nome.
Travelling west from the Koyuk
towards Golovin Bay, the old port
Of entry for Council, one finds a
number of creeks and two rivers
inviting the prospector's pick and
shovel or the more modern drill,
for, according to the Well-knoWn
Brooks Reports, they are for the
most part gold-bearing and other
wise mineralized.
At Bluff, 80 miles west of Colo
vim, Jack Hoogendorn and Lyman
Madden have been drilling on
California Creek for the past
month for Pilot Bill NUM-. A vest
pocket dredge has been sitting on
this creek for number Of years,
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-11-23
KoYuk River

Easterly over the hill from
Death Valley, the Koyuk River
Wends its way to the sea down
through the Haycock Mining area,
better known through the years
as Dime Creek" a once thriving,
small placer mining camp. With
the advent of World War ii and
the cease and desist gold mining
order Of 1912, most Of the Hay
cock families migrated to other
parts Of Observation-Disclosures and
Anchorage, particularly.
Today, only one hydraulic oper-
alton holds forth in this once
thriving area: Charley Moon and
partners, ON Sweepstakes in the
Peace River section. Charley states
he has a number Of years Of prof
table mining yet before him.
The Koyuk River empties into
Norton Bay, an arm of Boring Sea.
1t is the last Of the Seward PENN
sula rivers, for directly east stands
the range of mountains that sep
arates the Boring Sea area from
the Yukon River basin.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-11-23
Review of Mining
POtentialities OF
Seward Peninsula
BY HOWARD LYING
Territorial Senator

The eighth in q series of articles
ercluSiUe to the Nome Nugget
Evening star., 1953-11-16
Most Tar Heels Lean to Irish,
But Others Rate Terps Better

But Notre Danes line is tre-
mendous-and what power that
team has! I doubt if it's ever
really been put to the test. No
telling what it can do"
Assistant Coach Jim Gill, who
has seen Maryland five times.
wasn't ready to concede Notre
Dame an edge.
Maryland is better defensive
ly." Gill said. TT has two teams.
one just as good as the other" /"
North Carolina players. them
selves, were divided on the issue,
but an informal poll Of the squad
showed majority vote for the
Irish.
mo comparison" said Capt.
Ken Yarbrough, end from High
Point. "Notre Danes much
better. Their blocking and
tackling makes them great, and
they never quit hustling."
Marshall Newman, 19-year-old
sophomore quarterback, said,
Maryland has better back
field-that is, except for this
guy, Neil Worden."
Tackle Francis Fredere said
he had his doubts that Notre
Dame could take Maryland. but
there was no lack of conviction
for Ken Keller. the fast half
back from Salina, Pa. who de-
clared of Notre Dame:
They're the greatest team in
the country. When they hit
you, you know you've beenA hit" F"
Evening star., 1953-11-16
BY the A.soeiaied Press

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., Nov. 16.
The first and second teams in
the A. P. poll, Notre Dame and
Maryland, have met their first
common opponent of the 1858
season. North Carolina. beaten
26-0 by Maryland and 34-14 by
the Irish, gives Notre Dame the
edge, but there are some dis
senters among the coaches and
players.
Coach George Barclay says
the Irish are tops in his book
until somebody beats them. Bill
Edwards, an assistant, strings
along with Notre Dame because
of it's great power"
However, there was a bit more
doubt in the minds of the North
Carolina coaches after the game
than when they were questioned
on the same subject before they
met Notre Dame.
II like the Maryland back
field better, I think" Barclay
said. tits different kind of
backfield than Notre Danes.
It's fast. sharp and tricky, can
do more things and is more
likely to hit for the distance.
Evening star., 1953-11-16
'va|des, K0 Victor,
To Meet Ten Hoff
By the Assoeiatsd Press

DORTMUND, Germany, Nov.
16.-Having knocked out Heinz
Neuhaus. European heavyweight
champion, Nino Valdes. Cuban
slugger. today was confronted
with the prospect of meeting
Helm Ten Hoff, another German
heavyweight, who isn't cham
pion of anything.
ValdeS, the Cuban who leaped
into fistic prominence and third
place among world heavyweights
with an upset triumph over Ez-
zard Charles, flattened NeuhauS
in the fourth round of their
scheduled ten-round bout yes
terday. Two powerful rights cut
short the bout in Westfalen
Halle, to the surprise and con-
sternation of a crown of more
than $1,000.
Ten Hoff's manager. Fred
KirSch, said in Washington a
few hours after ValdeS' victory
that he had accepted an offer to
have Ten Hoff meet Valdes in
Germany sometime in January.
Ten Hoff. 33, scored quick
knockouts in four recent bouts
in the United States. But his
record shows he was outpointed
by Jersey Joe Walcott way back
in 1850. He did win the Euro
pean championship from Brit
aims Jack Gardner in 1851, but
lost it-in his first defense-to
Belgium's venerable Karel Sys
in 1852. Later that year he was
kayoed by Neuhaus.
Evening star., 1953-11-16
ACC and Big Seven
Sign Bowl Contract

1t is now official. The cham
pions or representatives of the
Atlantic Coast and Big Seven
Conferences will meet in the
Orange Bowl game for the next
two years.
Representatives from both
conferences and the Miami bowl
signed the two-year contract at
the Hotel Statler yesterday.
Oklahoma will be the Big
Seven representative New Years
Day. having clinched the Big
Seven title. However. this con-
ference already has outlawed the
participation of one of it's mem
berS two years in row. If the
SoonerS win again next year,
another team, to be decided by
a vote, will play i'll the 1855
classic.
Maryland remains the likely
AAC representative. The confer
ence will vote on its representa-
tive November %, when Duke
Maryland's only rival-ends its
season by playing North Caro-
lima.
Each participating team has
been guaranteed $l20,000. a large
portion of which will go to the
conferences.
Evening star., 1953-11-16
Last Bowler 10 Enter
Takes Top Prize in
Columbia Handicap
BY Rod Thomos

Five minutes before the dead
line, Harry Worth became the
10th and last bowler to enter
the sixth annual Columbia Han
dicap. He wound up first in the
payof of a singular tournament.
For seven hours. Pete Santora,
an early contestant. held the
lead. Santora's score Of 674.
with a 12-pin handicap, with
stood the efforts of all but the
last squad.
Worth, without benefit Of han
dicap, matched Santora's 674.
With SO franked sticks, he to-
tailed TOT.
Worth rolled with a group of
six on a pair of drives. One of
these. Bill King. finished second
and another, Don Colvin, third.
All three had the same handicap
-33-with King crossing 695
and Colyin 500.
Santora finished fourth, but
his disappointment was tenn
pered. Four of the first five
prize winners hailed from the
Anacostia Spillway, presided
over by Santora. King, a three
time winner of the District
natch-game championship, was
the interloper. Bill Ullrich landed
fifth with 27-664.
Frank Lucas came next with
45-660, followed by Stuart Reed
51-658, and then the real sur
prise of the tournament. Van
Zahn. 72, a member of the
Massachusetts, State Society
League, shot 75-649 for eighth
place. He beat out Castel
Ionescu, 90-648, and Don Ma
thias, 48-646, last in the major
payoff.
Worth collected $100 with
games of 121, lat, 152, 141 and
113. King won $50 and Colvin
$50. Consolation prizes went to
John Parke with a set of 627
and Wayne Deer and Harry
Filler, each with a game of 145.
Evening star., 1953-11-16
Traberf and Seixas Gain
Sydney Doubles Semifina|
By the Asseeiaisd Press

SYDNEY, Nov. 16.-Tony Ira
bert of Cincinnati and Vic Seixas
of Philadelphia. Americas hopes
for the Davis Cup doubles match.
reached the doubles semifinal of
the New South Wales tennis
championships today with 4-6,
60, 6-3, 81 victory over
Give Wilderspin and Earle
Fraser.
They're due to meet Mervyn
Rose and Rex Hartwig in the
semifinals Wednesday. Rose and
Hartwig defeated Don Candy
and George Worthington, 6-2.
ST, Ga, Ga, today.
Adrian QuiSt and John Brom-
wich, who've won the doubles
title in this tourney a half-doz-
en- times in the past Is years,
also made the semifinals. They
defeated the pickup team of Bill
Talbert of New York. American
Davis Cup captain, and Ian Ayre
of Australia, Is, Ga, 3-6,
6-3.
Ken Rosewall and Lewis Hoad
won the fourth doubles semifinal
spot with 1913, 6-2, 6-2
victory over Don Buchanan and
Ray Slack.
Evening star., 1953-11-16
International League
Defers Decision on
Richmond, Havana
BY the Assoeioted Press

MONTREAL. Nov. 16.-The
International League, unable to
iron out difficulties involving ad-
mission of new teams at meet
ing here yesterday. has scheduled
another session for Atlanta De-
cember 2.
Continued uncertainty over
acquisition of the Richmond. Va,
franchise prevented the triple A
league from accepting both
Richmond and Havana.
The league voted to continue
on an eight-club basis, if at all
possible, and President Frank
Shaughnessy said he hopes the
Richmond situation will be
Strengthened out by December 20.
The International League now
officially has seven clubs. The
eighth. Baltimore. stepped up to
the American League. In addi-
ton. Springfield, Mass, interests
would like to dispose of their
holdings.
The franchise at Richmond,
which has been operating in the
Glass B Piedmont League, is
owned by Eddie Mooers, who
also owns the ball clubs park,
which has a seating capacity
of around $500.
1t was reported there was no
difficulty as far as Havana was
concerned. but it was understood
the price asked for the Rich
mond franchise was too high.
ShaughnesSsy indicated fur
ther approaches would be made
to MooerS before the Atlanta
meeting.
Evening star., 1953-11-16
Saturdays Sturs
By The Associafed Press


Alan Ameche, Wisconsin full
back-HiS linebacking was
major factor in stopping her
aided Illinois ground attack in
Badgers BAT upset and he
also led all ground gamers with
145 yards.
Neil WOrden, Notre Dame full
back-Main cog in Notre
Danes 34-14 victory over
North Carolina with ISL rush.
ing yards and two touchdowns.
Bernie Faloney, Maryland quar-
terback-Scored twice, paced
smooth attack that smothered
Mississippi. $50.
Johnny Granting, South Caro-
lima quarterback-Scored twice
and passed for third touch
down in leading 20-l4 upset
of West Virginia.
Paul Cameron, UCLA tailback-
His two touchdowns gave
Bruins 22-6 victory over Wash
ington and made him highest
scoring Uclan in 27 years.
Dusty Rice, Iowa fullback-
Scored three times in 27-0 up
set of Minnesota.
Bob Grier, Pitt halfback-Ran
1913 yards, including an 80
yard run, as Pitt defeated
North Carolina State, 40-6.
Don King, Clemson quarterback
Scored twice and passed for
another touchdown in 34-14
triumph over The Citadel.
Doyle Nix. Southern Methodist
end-Scored both touchdowns
as Mustangs defeated Arkan-
saS, 1877.
Dick Carr, Columbia quarter
back - Played his eighth
straight Commute game,
passing for the Lions only
touchdown, punting and re-
covering a tumble in losing
cause.
Jim Lopez, Yale quarterback
His two passes covering IS
yards in last AZ seconds of
play gave Yale it's first victory
over Princeton since 1916, 26-
24-also ran for score.
Royce Flippin, Princeton tail
back-Scored on runs of 20
and SO and passed for another
touchdown.
Bill Beagle, Dartmouth quarter
back-Connected on IS of 81
passes for 248 yards and two
touchdowns, scored two more
himself in 1926 loss to Cor
nell.
KOsSe johnson, Rice fullback-
scored on a plunge after set
ting touchdown up with ST.
yard pass reception, then
cleared a path for Horton
Nestra's leading touchdown as
Rice rallied for BAT victory
over Texas Aggies.
Evening star., 1953-11-16
Horse Trainer Needs
Four Wins for Record
By the Asseeiated Prs.s

SAN MATEO, Calf, Nov. 10
R. H. Mcdaniel, who saddled
three winners at Bay Meadows
Saturday, may set a new national
record this week for number of
wins in one year by a thorough
bred trainer.
Mcdaniel has 181 winners and
needs only four more to break
the record of 184 set by Willie
Molter in 1948.
One of McDaniel's winners
Saturday was his own Black
Rascal, who won the Gov. Good
win j. Knight Handicap.
Willie Shoemaker, who has
ridden a world record 440 win
ners this year, had to settle for
one second and three thirds.
Evening star., 1953-11-16
FaIoney Again Leads
ACC Scoring Race
By the Asseeiased Press

Bernie Faloney, Maryland's
great Split-T quarterback, is the
undisputed scoring leader in the
Atlantic Coast Conference.
Faloney scored twice in his
teams 800 victory over Missis-
sippi Saturday to push his point
total for the year to 81. Among
the top five scorers all year, Fa-
loney regained a lead he relin-
quished October "a. He was third
last week.
Fullback Ralph FELTON, of the
Terps took over second place
with so points. FELTON, and Red
Smith of Duke were tied for the
lead last week. FELTON, scored
once and kicked one extra point.
Smith. whose team had an open
date, dropped to third with 43
points.
The leaders:
Evening star., 1953-11-16
Navy Wins Own Regatta
For Dinghies; CIV Second
By the Assoeiassd Press

ANNAPOLIS, Nd. Nov. 16.-
Navy piled up 1873 points to beat
out 10 other colleges and win its
own fall invitation dinghy sail
ing regatta.
George Washington. which
had two crews entered, finished
second yesterday with 129 points
and fifth with los. Princeton
was third with l26 points and
Massachusetts, Institute Of Tech
nology fourth with 124.
It was an ideal day for sailing,
warm and sunny. but only a
moderate breeze made for slow
racing. Seven races were run
over the 11a-mile triangular
course.
Finishing behind George
Washington's fifth-place crew
were Catholic University with
102 points: Cornell, 101; Brown,
90; Merchant Marine Academy,
90: Webb College, 81; Drexel, 86.
and Syracuse, 81.
Evening star., 1953-11-16
Southern Conference
Will LET Board Rule
On Any Bowl Bid
BY the Associated Pres.

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 10
The Southern Conference decid-
ed today to let it's executive COM
mittee determine whether one of
its 10 members should be per-
mitted to play in a post-season
football bowl if invited. The ac-
ton. approved 9 to l. was for
one year only.
The only dissenting vote was
cast by William and Mary, one
of the leaders in passing the
bowl ban about two years ago.
Today's special meeting of the
conference was called to clear
the way for West Virginia's ac-
ceptance of a major bowl if the
school receives an invitation.
Max harrington of George
Washington University, president
of the conference, said the
league was not ready to give its
whole-hearted approval of post
season contests.
1--WE want to see how it works
out" harrington said. Were
just not willing to take the en-
tire ban off of the bowl stu
alton"
West Virginia. the Nations
eighth-ranked football team, was
upset by South Carolina Satur-
day, 20-14. The Mountaineers,
only conference club seriously
thought of as a bowl eligible, have
been on both the Sugar Bowl and
Cotton Bowl lists.
AS the conference opened its
meeting today it was a ques-
ton how high West Virginia still
stood on those lists. A Sugar
Bowl spokesman in New Orleans
said the Mountaineers still were
getting top consideration-that
two scouts were very much i'm
pressed" by West Virginia's per-
formance against South Caro-
lima.
Evening star., 1953-11-16
Leuhy
Continued From Page A-16)

Folks who come to Notre Dame
Saturday will see some fine foot
ball. Evashevski has system
all of his own which incorporates
the good points of the single
wing, the spit-T and the spread
formations.
Williamson, Enright Score.
Wisconsin's Ivy Williamson
and South Cardinals Rex En-
right shared the upset honors
of the week as they removed
Illinois and West Virginia from
the ranks of the undefeated.
Williamson did a remarkable
job, since he not only had to
contain the Big Tens most ex-
plosive offense but also had to
devise an offenSe which would
score against the finest defense
in the Western Conference
AS the BAT score indicates, he
did both and his Badgers had
control of the ball when the
game ended. WilliamSon's one
two punch of Ameche and Carl
outdid the superb Caroline
Bates duo.
A look at the record indicates
that South Cardinals win over
West Virginia was not too much
of an upset even though it ended
the Nations longest winning
streak. Prior to Saturday. the
South Carolinians had lost only
to undefeated Maryland and to
high-ranking Duke and in
neither game were they out
classed. When Enright played
at Notre Dame he was some
times known as the Fifth Horse
man" and it looks like he still
remembers the teachings Of
Coach Rockne.
Another accolade must go to
Alabama's Red Drew for upset.
ting Georgia Tech. The defeats
of Illinois. West Virginia and
Georgia Tech throw the bowl
pictures into confusion. In the
Southwest, Houston's stunning
defeat of Baylor was by far the
top item of the day. It won't be
long before Houston will rank
among the Nations leaders.
Distributed by All-Star Sports Associates.
Evening star., 1953-11-16
Midget Driver Killed

PHOENIX, Ariz.. Nov. Is [P.
Pete Ducker of Denver was
killed last night when his car
crashed in a midget automobile
race at the Arizona State Fair
grounds.