davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-07-11

crowds in the history of the cele-
bration.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-07-11

parations here have been made to
take care of one of the largest
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-09-15

cent under the all-time peak reached
a year ago.
CATTLE-Prices for choice and
prime cattle probably will be well
sustained in the next month or two.
Middle and lower grades are likely
to be steady to weak. Supplies of
the upper grades probably will di-
minish as the long-fed crop runs out.
They are likely to remain liberal for
the time of year, but any increase
in arrivals over last year probably
is discounted by prices 20 to Is per
cent under the fall level in 1858.
Supplies of grass cattle probably
will reach the peak in the next
month or two and competing meats
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-09-15


or Aug with ity prces
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-09-15
By GILBERT GUSLER

FARM OWNERS are capitalizing
earnings from investments in farm
land at substantially lower rate of
return than in recent years. Cur
rently, the general level of prices
of farm products is about per cent
higher than before Korea. Farm cost
rates are about per cent higher.
Hence, net income arising out of
farm land ownership probably is
somewhat lower than early in 1850.
However, farm real estate values in
July this year were reported by the
us. Department of Agriculture at
about 20 per cent higher than three
years ago, although they were per
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-09-12
SPORTS CLOSEUP
BY FRITZ POLLARD

NEW YORK, (GLOBAL)-It seems imrosi,l 49,,
bays for sports writer's to do column of any size ~ M
Without mentioning the hottest topic in either Iea a.,
The moment-Roy Campanella After reans and ran
written about Campy prize catcher bi, hi,, r'"',
ym around nice guy seems the boys in the nress hox
rant ever finish with him. Wv P'esS po~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-09-12
Southern Jaguars
Texas u. Clash

BATON ROUGE Three
weeks of intensive practice re-
main before SouihernS Jaeuar
Cats clash with the Tigers Of
Texas Southern University here
Sept 27 under the lights at Me-
mora stadium
In this curtain Raiser Whicn Is
billed as 4 test game for both
quad,, southern hopes to aVenge
the l47 sting handed the locals
last tall by the Texans
Coach A W Mumford may
have the usual trouble finding
talent al The quarterback slot,
bat his forward wall consisting
almost entirely of senior, viii
fate among the best IN the con
ference.
Sin foot Turnc Thoms, and
Leon Bedford viii alternate al
The center position.
They will be aided by the 20
pound tackle Johnnie Bilherry
OF Farmefville. ends Bobby Lane
of Shreveport and Charles Gooden
Of Chicago; guards Curtis Moore,
Charles Peterson and some stall
wart eplacements from the sop
homore ranks.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-09-12
Fall Program Ready
ht Huron-CIinton

Full operation of all summer recreation facilities will
until after Labor Day in the uarks of the Huron
rMiOr Aetropo Authority.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-09-12
Canadian Daredevils
at Fair Two Days

The 1853 Michigan Stale Fair
took ON International flavor dur
lng The opening Two DAYS with
the appearance " the Congress
OF Canadian Daiedevrs n mont
of the Grandsiand
The Canadian Daredevils.
sporting a $50 900 fleet OF brand
new 1859 sedans. convertibles.
and high speed motorcycles.
presented two hour. 20 event
smash 'em up. thrill show
each afternoon and evening.
With Motorized MNhem as
their slogan, theN race. smash.
crash and demolish their way
over high rampwayS on im-
prOvlscd preciplecs lhrourh blal
ing timber barticadcs plu. "A most
Of equally thrilling fcats of dare
The feature stunt wa, the
shouting Of a 1888 Ford Snnlln,r
from the brceeh of The worlds
largest cannon.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-09-12

record foi rockies hv drawing his
o4ih W. ~ season SmdN
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-09-12
VA Administrator Seek Race Help in
to Probe Jim Crow Gainesbugg Stores

WASHINGTON d CT as.
sure rou that we lDd any dee
gree ol segregalmu msocie I'M.
economical and undesirable and
tlid We hope inc day Is nDt im
removed whom there wlll be- no
rmhluncc ~ iuaal cpAdapn in
VA ho>pials II y lielc, ncN
Administrator o. ile VA told
The Washington NAACP bureau
last week
The statement was a reply 10
Clarence Mitchell. director Of
the NAAcP's Washington bu.
raau. who urged the new VA
chief 10 drop all racial segre-
CATION including designations
on hospital or domiciliarY care
application forms.
The NAACp sold fhn rarN
i,,lendlol> nn application form.
open fhc door lul pfcludned
person lo discriminate against
veterans of cctian RACIAL < oup.
Il also charged that some hos
pitals OF the VA cXclude eolored
veterans suffering from clrai
ailments hot4use sorallcd col
orcd beds nc moi aNulahle
Mr. lllalcv sHd ihis part of
the NAACps complaint cau,c,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-09-12

Jured Monday IN the Giants-cubs
game by . ball Off the bat of
lhirdDascman Bill Serena is I'M.
proving. and The latest wora is
mat he WON'T be back in the
lineup before Sept Is.
A short time ago. Rabbit Ma.
Ianvllle, shortstop for the Boston
Braves about 40 years ago.
sounded of on modern players.
ana ran INTO 4 bull-ssw. Gordon
hedl Marst0n Of the Bradenion
oflorldal Herald comments ON n,
There are some defects in
major league ball today. A
couple OF wars have cut into
The development OF The players
and consequently the overall
csliber.
lhcie are few selfish play
eis as IN any line OF business
and there are some lazy ones
Just As there were in MaranvlIlo's
day when some real loalcl, op
Grated
Maybe Rabbit Is lusi forget
iul lie nanilons pampeled play
crs but he has rot word FOR
the many who work hard al thor
tasks There are PLAYERS Who
play with. broken nib, a, Earl
Iorgeson did. who knock lnVm-
selves out as Enos Slaughter does
and Pete ReiSer did There are
unqualified great players like
Stan MusiaI Jackie Robinson and
Roy Campantlla.
Maybe today stars WOULD be-
better II they praclrcd twice
day as Rabbit SAYS he dd But
IN your day Rabbit. you could
play those three ocluck games
and cali il day by iiNe
Ever itN PLAYING i iNl-mght
doubleheadei running for tram
IN the early morning hour and
then rattle over the railroad beds
for few hours before getting
pW 10 d parE for 80 game
the next afternoon No Nuu
didn't
Guess Rabbit VIII think 4
couple Of times before lie Jumps
next time.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-09-12
Lions and Redskins Meet in Buffalo
Browns Tie
Shorpens
Entire Team

First scare Of the season
was The results Of the Detroit
LIONS, Cleveland Browns
football encounter at Briggs
Stadium Friday night.
Although the final score was
A-z4. with the Lions comma
from behind in the last three
minutes 10 tie. too much Opt.
mism is not apparent in the
Lion coaching headquarters.
Cleveland . team supposedly
oFer-lhe-hlll. came back on ton
long enough 10 thloltle the
Naunied running and passing at
lack 90 ms best backs
A. lheN prepared 10 meet the
Washington Redskins SUNDAY al
lernoon ia Buffalo they appeared
certain that they would have to
sharpen ihen oiicns, rs well
as defense
Although BfoNn's eleven luiled
Tor the tliih consecutive time 10
hang up victory ovrr the Par
her-coartrd Lions. me- probably
col satisfaction oui 20 the dlaW,
and reinsurance that his team is
mol as bad as II looked against
Tie Los Angcle- Rans last week
o., they cropped the contest. - z
Dante Lavelli Otto Graham.
Msrion Motley and the entire
Brown team shone brilliantly.
as did the Lions as they came
back 10 knot The score with
three minutes 10 play.
Pat llaldcr Is undoubtedly one
of the most dependable PLAYERS
on The Lions squad. game IN and
game otli The yea round Nlh
much support coming from Thurm
McGraW Les Bnesman ana If
coufsc ilfr entire backleld with
much promise IN the running of
rookie Gene Goldman who seam
pcred Is wards ihan three wards
to score vital last touchdown
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-09-12
Rookie Gillian Rewrites Marks

BROOKLYN N Y CONS
Jnuof Gillian the Dodgers raf
dldaie for "rookpe of the YEA
row leads the cub and ih, lDa
in TRIPLES with rs of lhon. He ai.n
has me most triple, oi ans
Dodgcr SINCE 1911 when Pete
Rei-pr baggcd u
Gillian set National Leasm
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-09-12

Following the holiday. there
will DO q gradual change-over
10 fall activities. though bath
houses will remain open while
Pie weather stays warm.
Final Water Ski Shows
The last Of the popular daily
'aler sNl exhibitions al 81 CLAIR
Metropolitan Beach viii be gwen
1 $3.50 pm. Labor Day
Ailer The holiday no parking
,is viii he charged except on
ne Week end OF Sept l2-f3
The Beach Will be- open daily
.w plrnlcs and other outings
NE balhhouse will be open on
al warm days and the food bar
'Al be open daily.
The hoat-launehung ramp.
'Alth las handled up To- 400
loals 90 single day during the
summer is expected TO receive
wen heavier use during Sepiem-
YER.
Few Changes at Kensingion
One " the two Kent Lake
a'hna beaches at Kcnsington
l'lropolitan Park Will be closed
'ler the holiday. Marllndale
fa,h VIII be open daily through
epl ~ and again on Sept. %
q The grill as we'll as the bath
oaSe viii be in operation on
le'e DAYS
Tie boat rental dock viii be
ep' open at least through Oct.
perhaps longer.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-09-12
DO 1T
QUICKER.

by using The TRIBUNE Classified.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-09-12
White Sox Hurler
Slated for Bonus

CHICAGO (cNSl- OuN mak
ing the usual rookie sum ~ $4,000
rookie pitcher Connie Johnson Is
due for a bonus al the end OF
this season. according 10 his boss.
General Manager Frank Lane
The White SoN plan 90 give
Connie 81 GOO extra even though
he was only recently recalled
from the Charleston American
Association farm club
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-09-12

HonI. Ihompson. Nho va In-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-09-12

Inst the other day he came up
4,h new record for catchers
a the National League, with lbs
L. batted in. The previous rec
L. was held jointly by Gabby
|Hanneil and Walker Cooper with
'jc2 each
N lie lust could make some sort
|1 home run record, too. He now
- 80 and with about three
xeeks to 60, he could go on an
olher rampage like the one his
hns enjoyed in the early part OF
H. season when he. at one point.
L. topped Babe Ruths record
H. that time OF the season
Quite a guy. this CampY. and
no will have TO be reckonsd
with in choosing this years
4 Most Valuable Player. If he
makes il. that will be twice for
Iihs rolY poly Brooklyn star.
\ Ever wonder what happened
Il Chaky Wright. who won the
aorn Featherweight title N
hi and. then went on TO bigger
b. better things until he was
dtlealed By Willie Pep IN No
4, mbei Of 1912? He's now man
agng a young Mexican fighter
named Dave Gallardo from Los
Angeles,
4 Chslky IS grooming his pro-
\ &c 10 The hope that soon he
4 \ be rewarded with a match
kln Willie Pep, the one man
Ano handed him his bitterest de
tils.
chalkY tried three times TO
regain his title from Pep. but
was moi Successful. II has been
bitter pill for Wright 10 swal
low, and now that his dreams
for himself are over. he has
transferred his desires TO mis-
young proiege. and hopes the
young Mexican can satisfy his
Illustration.
hank OUT
III HCnlg Thomson. who was IN
Seward seaport record., 1953-03-13
B.P.R. SELLS EQUIPMENT

The Department of Commerce, Bureau of Public Roads, is of fering for sale the following used equipment on an "as is" and where is basis:
 1 1948 Chevrolet Coupe; 1 4-ton Autocar dump truck; 2 5-ton F.W.D. dump trucks; 3 blade type snow blows; 2 road maintainers; l steam boiler; and l pull type grader; together with one lot of Autocar dump truck parts.
 Bids will be opened iA Sew ard at 400 pm. March 20, 1853. These items may be inspected and bid forms may be secured by contacting the Bureau of Public Roads District Office in Seward
Seward seaport record., 1953-03-13
GOLD SWITCH KEY GIVEN
 ART GRAY FOR 35 YEARS RAILROAD SERVICE

Arthur Gray, roundhouSe fore man in Seward, received gold switch key encrusted with mug gets, as an award for 35 years of uninterrupted service with The Alaska Railroad. The presenta- ton was made by Col. J. P. Johnson in a little ceremony here "Wednesday night. M. T. Hughes, master mechanic, ARR, and Mrs. Gray were present with other railroad officials and Sew ard guests.
 Art Gray is one of two em- ployes remaining on the railroad who began work even before 1t became The Alaska Railroad. MT. Gray's father and he started with the old Alaska Central Railroad when it was built in Seward, and he remained to work for the new ARR. He car ries a brass switchkey that is marked "property of the United States Railroad" The gold key is very beautiful. It was especial ly made, regular size, but the eye is encrusted on both sides with gold nuggets. The shank is engraved with his name, ARR and dates.
 Although he started in 1916 with the line here, MT. Gray served at Curry from 1926 to 1914. when he returned to Sew ard and has been here ever since. He has an enviable rec ord," Col. Johnson said when presenting the award.
Seward seaport record., 1953-03-13
MORE ABOUT ..
 ARR Rehabilitation
Continued rom Page D

condition has not been rectified owing to the fact it would be necessary to dismantle the ware house structures in order to re place piling. Such an undertak ing would be prohibitive in cost as we'll as disrupt the dock oper- ation.
 The dock is not adaptable to modern cargo handling. nor is ii of sufficient size to handle the volume of freight encountered during the past ten years.
 The warehouse area is ap- proximately one half the amount which would be required for eff ficient operation. The maximum tonnage which can be handled in a 24-hour day from five-hatch ship is TOO tons; whereas if suf- ficient warehousing and dock space existed, HOO to 1900 tons could be handled. Owing to the limited space it is not possible to use a pallet board operation, which is one of the major factors in reducing cargo handling.
 Therefore. keeping in line with long range planning in the national defese program plus in- creased civilian traffic and due to the obsolescence of inc present dock at Seward which was built originally in 1916. consideration must be given 10 replacement. Half of the piline under the pres ent dock has now reached stage where # must be redriven. and in order 10 do so. ii will be neces- sarY to remove the dock ware house. The cost would be ex- tremelY high and the present dock is in such location that if is difficult 10 keep boats tied 10 ii in any kind of rough weather. Neither does II have the size nor capacity required for increased tonnage. "A new dock in new To- cation will provide facilities of ample capacity for modern op- eration. rapid receipt. and more efficient discharge of cargo.
Seward seaport record., 1953-03-13
DIR. E. J. PHILLIPS RETURNS FROM TRIP EAST

Dr. Francis J. Phillips, medi- cal director at Seward Sanatori- um, is probably the best ambas- sador that Alaska has. He spoke briefly at the Chamber of Com merce meeting Tuesday of his 9OOO-mile trip to New York and Washington.
 Dr. Phillips attended 53 hours of seminars and institutes on the work of rehabilitation of handi- capped people and tuberculosis victims.
Seward seaport record., 1953-03-13
MORE ABOUT
 Seward To SeW0rd
Continued from Page D

 even use the name of Bluejays. We are having another pro motion meeting today and will keep you posted from time to time on what goes" There will be several fathers besides a rep resentative of the Chamber of Commerce and possible members of the press.
 Get us pictures of Seward, the team, the coach, Chamber of Commerce members, high school shots, letters from the Mayor, Chamber of Commerce, Chief of P,l,ice, etc, to use in the Sou venir Program which we are us ing to help dofray expenses. See you in. June!
 HAROLD DAVISSON,
 Chairman"
Seward seaport record., 1953-03-13

Among institutions he visited were the Howard Rusk Center for Rehabilitation in New York, the Woodrow Wilson Vocational Rehabilitation School in Vir- ginia, and he stopped over in Chicago to represent ACCA, and took a three-day course in San Francisco. Altogether he was very busy, and still found time to give five talks on Alaska. Dr. Phillips is deeply interested in a rehabilitation center in Seward in connection with Sanatorium patients.
Seward seaport record., 1953-03-13
MORE ABOUT .. Military Visitors
(Continued from Page II

(COnllllueu rom dSe II funds. The Seward Chamber of Commerce has very active sup port from the Chambers of Com merce in Anchorage and Fair banks, but in view of the Ad- ministration policy of curtail- ment, there is a definite possi- bility hat the proposed new rail improvements and dock may be bypassed by Congress again this year.
 Congressman Ben Jensen, Chairman, House Sub-Commit- tee on Appropriations; Senator Hugh Butler, Senator Guy Cor don, Del E. L. Bartlett, and Douglas Mckay, Secretary of the Interior, are the men, among others, who should be contacted by wire and letter in support of the rehabilitation of the railroad on this end.
Seward seaport record., 1953-03-13

Let your children ride 10 school in a warm Northern Cab. Phone Main 54 or Main 55
Evening star., 1953-06-19
Two Motorists Ease
|Driverless, Runaway
Auto to Curb

The surprising spectacle of a
driverless automobile heading
down a Wisconsin avenue hill
confronted a pair of motorists
yesterday.
Paul Sullivan of 1900 Matthews
lane. Kensington, Md, a George
town University instructor, and
John Kelliher of 5405 Park road,
Falls Church. Va, a sheet metal
shop operator. found themselves
driving their cars behind the un-
occupied auto in the 1900 block of
Wisconsin avenue.
Mr.. Kelliher drove ahead of
the runaway and let it ease
against his rear bumper. Then
Mr.. Sullivan got into the car and
steered it against a curb. Police
said the car had been parked
near a supermarket and suddenly
began to roll down the hill.
Evening star., 1953-06-19
Woman Injured
By Hit-and-Run Dies

A woman struck by a hit-and-
run driver Saturday died last
night in Gallinger Hospital.
She was Mrs. Ocie Mitchell, 43,
colored, of 610 L street NE. Mrs.
Mitchell was found lying beneath
a viaduct at Second and K streets
NE. at GAS pm. last Saturday.
She had suffered head injuries
and fractures of both legs.
Her death was the 3Oth in
traffic this year. compared with
Is at this time last year.
An 8-year-old boy was hurt
last night when he apparently
became confused while crossing
the street and ran into the path
Of an automobile. police said.
He is Charles Robertson, COL
ored, of 1914 Eleventh street
NV. Police said he was struck
by a car driven by James F. Cros-
son Of 1922 Dewey road, Silver
Spring, Md.
He was admitted to Children's
Hospital with head injuries and
cuts. Police said he was crossing
at Florida and Vermont avenues
NV. and suddenly turned and
ran into the path of Mr.. Cros-
sons car.
Evening star., 1953-06-19
Skin 1attoos Are Used
To Cover Up Birthmarks
By the Associated Press

CHICAGO, June ia tech
niQue in which skin-colored pig
ment is tatooed over blotehy
birthmarks to create a normal
appearance was described by q
plastic surgeon yesterday.
DR.. Herbert Conway of New
York wrote in the Journal OF
the American Medical AsSocia
ton that he used the procedure
to cover deep-seated birthmarks
on the faces and necks OF
patients.
These stains are caused by
abnormal dilations of the capil-
larieS.
DR.. Conway said he has had
satisfactory results in 83 per
cent Of the cases in which the
abnormal capillaries are deep in
the skin. The pigment is de-
posted above these capillaries
In cases in which the abnormal
capillaries are Immediately be-
meath the outer layer of the skin,
the procedure is unsatisfactory
he added.
Evening star., 1953-06-19
Tongay Faces Charge
OF MansIaughter in
Daughters S Death
BY the Assoeiated Press

MIAMI, Fla, June 19.-Rus-
sell Tongay, 39-year-old SWIM
ming instructor, today faced
manSlaughter charges in the
death of his 5-year-old SWIM
star daughter. Kathy.
The manslaughter warrant
was issued after Justice Of the
Peace Edwin Lee Mason dis
missed a second degree murder
charge yesterday and ordered
Tongay held on the lesser count.
Mr.. Mason fixed bond at $1,000.
The maximum penalty upon
conviction Of manslaughter is
20 years in prison.
Evidence Lacking.
Mr.. Mason said, after more
than three hours Of a combined
coroner's inquest and prelimi-
nary hearing that there was no
evidence to show any beating
by Tongay with his hands or
fists, but he added:
"Kathy Tongay came to her
death on May S, 1853, as a re-
suit Of injuries received when
she attempted to execute a high
dive from the 33-foot tower at
the McFadden-Deauville pool,
Miami Beach, and that she did
90 in an improper manner, rup-
turing her intestine which
caused peritonitis and death.
He said that in his opinion this
dive and others were executed
through Tongay's compulsion
and that he forced her to "exe-
cute and perform such danger
Gus and hazardous featS
without regard to the welfare
and safety of Kathy Tongay."
The original warrant said that
Tongay with his hands and fist
did beat, bruise, wound and i'll
treat" Kathy.
Olympic Star TeStifieS.
Among those testifying at the
hearing was Pete, DesJardins
Olympic diving star in 1924 and
1928, who said Kathy was not
sufficiently advanced to make 33-
foot dives.
Tongay, an ex-Coastguards-
man and now nearly deaf, sat
impassively through the hearing.
holding hands with his wife, a
school teacher.
Kathy and her brother Bubba.
3. performed many swimming
featS in this country and ap-
peared in motion pictures as the
"Aquatots. It was planned for
them to swim the English Chan
mel but British and French au-
thoritieS intervened.
Evening star., 1953-06-19
State Mental Care
For Children Urged
BY the Assoeioied Press

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.. June
19.-Facilities to care for Mary
lands mentally i'll children were
called for yesterday at the an
nual convention of the Mary
land Bar Association.
The associations Committee
on Juvenile Courts and Delin-
quency said "a total lack of this
facility" hampers the State in
cutting down the adult crime
rate and doing full and COM
plete service to our youngsters. "
Also proposed at yesterdays
opening sessions was q code OF
ethics for Maryland judges.
The committee, headed by
Judge j. Howard Murray OF
Towson, noted that the code
could be discussed dispassion-
ately because mo conditions
have ever developed in Mary
land causing the judiciary to be
in disrepute because Of improper
activities. :"
Among the SO suggested rules
was one that a judge should
avoid "unconsciously falling into
the attitude Of mind that liti-
gants are made for the courts
instead Of the courts for the
litigants."
Another frowned on a judge
who permits photographs to be
taken during court sessions or
even during recesses.
And one section Of a rule
would permit a judge seeking
nomination and election as a
candidate Of a political party to
speak at political gatherings
and make campaign contribu-
ti0nS
Evening star., 1953-06-19
BY the Asseeiqsed Prsss

TEHERAN. Iran, June 49,
Supporters of Premier Moham-
med Mossadegh barred Com
munists from their ranks today
as they shouted praises for the
/ aged Iranian leader at q rally in
Parliament square.
There was no accurate esti-
mate of the crowd, but it didn't
fill the square, which has been
packed by some demonstrations
in the past two years. The rally
had been called to demonstrate
the Premier's popular strength
to opposition members of the
Mails (Parliament) who have
been blocking his legislative pro-
gram.
A strong Gordon Of police and
soldiers. backed by a street bar
ricade of trucks. kept more than
5000 Communist demonstrators
three blocks from the square.
Behind the line of police 1000
or so members of the pro-MoS-
Sadegh and anti = Communist