davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-07-19
PAGING BILL E
C STEELS BASES

Richmon, Va, Bill Veeck, own
er of the Cleceland Indians, the
only American league club inter
ested in Negro talent, will be in
terested in David Fuller, 2:2.-year-
old shorstop of the Richmond
Giants, in the Negro American
Association, who has come up with
a record of stealing IS bases. Ac-
cording to reports, Fuller has
swiped G5 in 68 attempts in 49
league games this season.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-07-19
Asks Investigation
Of u. S. Consul

NEW YORK, July 10. - In a
letter addressed to Secretary of
State George c.. Marshall, NAA
CP secretary, Walter White today
demanded a prompt and thorough
investigation of charges made
against u. S. Consul John Bernard
Faust of Beirut, Lebanon, in the
New York Post July IA. 1t was
reported in that paper that Mr..
Faust made a statement to the
effect that, There is no law about
the niger in the South and here
there are no laws against killing
Jews"
The NAACP secretary stated
that he was certain that Secretary
Marshall would agree that if Mr..
Faust made such a statement, he
would be unfit to represent the
United States government in any
capacity. If the New York Post
is found to be true, Mr.. White
declared that it was the NAACPs
opinion that Mr.. Faust should be
dismissed from the Consular SER
vice.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-07-19
Union Leader gets
Scholarship TO Oxford

CHICAGO, July 10. (ANP)-
A local union leader, Ernest Cal
loway, 80, was awarded a scholar
ship to study TO ra year at Ruskin
college of Oxford university in
England, it was announced this
week.
Galloway is the educational di-
rector of the United Transport
Service Employees union, CLIO, and
secretary of the Midwest Workers
Education conference. He will sail
for England September 1.
Galloway started out working
as a coal miner in West Virginia
and Kentucky when he was II.
He has attended the Brookwood
Labor college and astudied jour
nalism for one semester at North
western university.
The British Trade Union con-
gress awarded him the scholarship.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-07-19

$3.50 everyone was well exhausted
and worn and glad to get some re-
spite. The children were deliver
ed safely to the starting point.
We bet that Saturday night par
ents had no trouble gettin gtheir
children to sleep.
The community owes MI. Strick-
land a debt of gratitude for the
splendid gesture to these young
people. He did it at some expense
to himself, and he did it unstint-
eddy. Our readers will indulge with
us we are sure if we praise the
boss for his generosity. Of course,
the newsboys and girls deserve
every bit of it. They do a splen-
did job themselves each day during
the hot and cold months. Our
readers will attest to that.
One more observation. For the
life of us we can't understand
how these youngsters can recup-
crate so speedily. We are stiff all
over though two days have passed.
And here they are just as spright-
ly and as energetic as spring
chickens. Oh, well, it must be age
creeping on.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-07-19

Mrs. Ethel Caulder, a secretary
at local 768 United Electrical
Workers union Clio, has filed a
civil suit against Leo's cafe, GAS
Wayne avenue. Frank Asztalos,
owner o fthe cafe, is named as
defendant in the $500 suit filed
in Common Pleas court by Attor-
ney Russell Carter, representing
Mrs. Caulder. Mrs. Caulder claims
in the suit hat she was discrimi-
mated against on June 80, when
she visited the establishment.
On June 80, Mrs. Caulder, who
incidentally, had eaten in the es-
tablishment before, entered and
sat at a table where two white
friends were already eating Csc
meanls. She sat and she sat, and
no one came to serve her. 1t ba-
came suspicious and one of the
two fellows remained to see what
was taking place. They were join
ed shortly by two other whites.
Finally in about As minutes a
waitress came and took her order
for a Csc meal. When she re-
turned with the meal she informed
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-07-19
As | See 1t
By Julia Gordon

Did you enjoy your weekend?
What did you do the enjoy your
self? Did you go to the movie?
Did you stay home and rest after
a week of work? Or did you go
swimming, to the golf course, or
out o fthe city limits? Or e you
one of the many that flocked to
hear Johnny Moore's 3 Blazers?
Personally | was very busy
during the weekend and didn't
have a chance to get around and
see if you were enjoying yourself
or not.
l see Duke Goodson is back in
the hometown, after spending a
few years in the service, glad to
see him back and welcome home
Duke"
Visiting Mrs. Jones and family
for the weed-end, at their home,
815 Boone place, was Bergman
Foster, from Lexington, Ky.
Miss Deleyne Pryor, at $40 AIDE
lite, is back in the city, after Wis
iting her aunt, in st. Louis, Nc.
Frank Smith, of $40 Ethel
Continued on page A.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-07-19
Picnic
Big Success

The Express newsboys and news
girls had a grand picnic Saturday.
The youngsters assembled all on
time at the ally Express office
Saturday morning. From there
they were transported in cars to
Miami View park where they pic
nicked for the day.
Under the supervision of the
Express publisher, Paige Strick-
land, ably assisted by Mrs. Ruby
Taylor and Mrs. Helen Hamlin,
of the office staff, and several
others, the youths expended just
about all their energies in the
many games and attractions that
were held.
The day started with a baseball
game in which the adults partici-
pated (they were outshone by the
younger more vigorous carriers) }.
Then came games with many
prizes. Following this came the
eats and refreshing drinks. That
these young people can work up
ravenous appetites was attested to
by the fact that every last morsel
of food was consumed.
Then followed more games. By
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-07-19
LOUIS-LESNEVICH FIGHT
IN THE K

New York, July Is. (INS)-
Despite the rumors and state
ments from Joe Louis, heavyweight
champion of the world, that he
has retired following his recent
title defence with Jersey Joe Wal
colt, the New York Dairy Mirror
said tonight that the Goth Cen
fury Sporting club is planning a
bout between Joe Louis and Gus
Lesnevich, worlds light heavy
weight champion at aYnkee sta
dunn, September %. Mike Jacobs
is said to be laying the ground
work for a Louis-Lesnevich bout
to combat the growing competition
from a rival promoter, the Tourna-
ment of Champions, Inc.
TONY ZALE GIVES SUGAR"
THE RUN-AROUND
Tony Zale, two time champion
of the middle weights, made it
known he wants no part of Sugar
Ray Robinson, current Welter
King, by signing to fight Marcel
Cerdan in September with Ehbets
Fidle being the probable sight.
Andy Niederreiter, promoter of
the Tournament of Champions,
Inc, closed the final details for
the contest when Sam Plan and
Art Winch. Zale's co-managers
agreed to terms on Cerdan rather
than the Sugar"
SATCHEL "A, SAYS
HIS MOTHER
Mobile, Ala. = In efferot to
clarity the mystery of Satchel
Paige's age, his mother, Mrs.
lula Paige, residing here, came up
with the are og A years for the
aincent fireballer. Saysthe very
spry white hearted ~78-year-old
mother, he was born right here ia
Mobile, right on the shore of Mo-
bile and got the name of Satchel
when he worked as a red cap at
the Mobile depot. "I'm sure he's
A." she said, 81 remember some
thing came up about changing his
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-07-19
On The Sports Trail
By Jimmie N. Jones

age when he left to play ball with
the Chattanooga Lookouts back in
1927, but Pm sure his age is "A,
continude the mother.
The Nome nugget., 1948-04-12
Juneau Unions In
 Dispute Over Load ing Lumber Barges

JUNEAU, - (P) A jurisdic- tional dispute between two CIO unions over loading of lumber barges was scheduled to bring temporary closure today of the Juneau Spruce Corp, plant, en- ploying 217 men.
 Juneau members of the Inter national WoodWorkers of America voted last night not to cross picket lines of the International Long shoremen's and Warehousemen's Union.
 The ILWU picketed the plant after E. s. Hawkins, manager, rejected a demand that six CIO longshoremen. be assigned to load ing barges. Hawkins said the com pany's contract for that work was with the IVA.
 Closing of the plant was ordered by the manager, who said it would be impossible to operate if the WoodWorkers respect the ILWU picket lines.
The Nome nugget., 1948-04-12
Monday. April l2. l948.

READING, Pa, -tP)-The debt of the Bethany Lutheran Church of West Reading was reduced S5,- 900 without the pastor or any of the church officials Knowing of it..
 When an official of the church went to a Reading bank yesterday to pay the interest on the S1l,5O0 indebtedness he found that the principal was only S6,500.
 An anonymous giver has paid S5,000 on the debt without saying anything to the pastor, the Rev Paul J. Kidd, or members of the church council.
The Nome nugget., 1948-04-12
Truck Hauling Fresh Produce Into Fairbanks

SEATTLE, -(P)-Trucks are carrying fresh produce and per ishable foods from Seattle to army installations in the Fairbanks area over the Alaska Highway.
 The Seattle Port of Embarka- ton said Saturday the plan was adopted to reduce spoilage of food in transit Another goal was to cut tonnage on the overWor&ed Alaska Railroad.
 The Port said perishablas could be delivered in four to six days and that this was three to four times as fast as waterfall combination transport. The first attempt was made just before New Years Day when 34,OOO pounds of produce went to Fairbanks for the soldiers holiday dinner.
The Nome nugget., 1948-04-12
SPRINGTIME IN ALASKA

Every year about this time, find it hard to make a rhyme, My mind, like thousands of
 other fools, Is centered on those darned
 lice POols.' l make my guesSeS every yea, But I don't even come near, In guessing the time, or there
 about,
 That darned old ice is going
 out. But hope dies hard in the human
 breast, And some of these days I'll
 make a guess, That will get me near the day and the minute; 1 don't expect to ever win it. But someone wins it every year And even though I'm never
 near, When springtime comes around again,
 I'll surely make a try again. But this I'm sure if I ever hit ii, I'd pass out cold before I get it, And if ever win the gol darned thing.
 I'll lose half the thrill of spring. IFS in every Alaskan this time of year, To have hopes rise when the break-up's near, We've put our dollars into the pool,
 Then watch the clock with mouths a-drool.
 Dick" Welsh
 Nome, Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1948-04-12
PIONEER MEN INITIATE SEVERAL OLD TIMERS

The Pioneer men have been ac.- i've the past few weeks in a mem 5ership drive, rounding up old timers who have not availed them selves the opportunity of being members Of IgIoo No. l, Pioneers of Alaska.
 The new members initiated at -ha last meeting were Charles and Harry Lewis, John Campbell, Mel Jo,lIfie oi Nome, Ronald GllIs of Candle, and Normen Twcct If Teller
The Nome nugget., 1948-04-12

Going Places? Mr. and Mrs George Gggs always home Ca with picture photos places they and them walls heir Since Griggs retired his ls3o have taken ceiling covered with pictures They're getting hand
 he looking the coorful array souvenirs.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1948-03-26
MfA MEETS APRIL FIRST

MfA MEETS APRIL. FIRST
The I-ATAUsKA ELECTRIC ASSOCIATION DrC., of
b alnor will hold its 7th annual me ct ing at
T almer April first, Coop NJ mayer r. c.
rau announced today. He said no expected a
record turnout. ..#a
Progress and financ ial, reports, discuss ion
Iof the "capital credits" plan, and election
Iof directors for the next twelve months will
be on the day's program, in addition to live;
entortain mont, lunch, and prize awards.
Wits Going to be great day for everyone
who comes, e" the coop manager promised. MO
f4qE t 5raaq2gsoaG 9 Of 2Ss 9 to
le1ectric service to many Of ne ghbors
las possible as soon as possible, he said.
1.-THE cooperative now operates liz miles of
lime, servine 1876 consumers in the Natan-
Euska Valley Loan funds are be ing applied
for which, when approved and allocated, will
make it possible to build about Is miles Of
line to servo approximately As more con sumo II
in the Immediate valley. Funds also
being applied for to Guild lines to serve
l4o con sumers between Ellutna and Eagle River.
An extension of lines to serve the Moose
Greek, Sutton and Jone sville area is be ing
lstudted as homeste aders and miners are dew
Ielop ing new homes there.
las the materials situat ion will al Low.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1948-03-26
6OVERNC2 CfrOcES 7AE REMOVAL
OF ANS OFfCES TO ANCHORAGE

Strong opposit ion to tho proposed removal Of
the Alaska Native Service offices from Junea
to Anchorage vas voiced by Governor Ernest
Gruon ing at a Juneau Chamber Of Commerce
ne citing recently. He pointed out that the
Capitalization Of government offices is i'm
Iportant to the economical and effic lent op-
Ieration OF tho government, and that Juneau
should be the capital because much money has
Iboen invested there to make it so. He said
also that he would do everything in his
power to prevent the move.
Norman Banfi eld, who has investigated the
mattor, said that the AIS activities are nov
primarily con ;entrated in the Interior and
along the Arctic slope, and that the only
OBJ ject ion he could see to tho move would be
the inconVen fence to ANS orpl oyees who would
be forced to move out of heir present quart.
ers and into higher living costs at Anchorage
Charlie Smith, of IT. and l1rs. Bill
Sa,i til drove over the hi luay to Cal ifornia.
lie made the trip in 10 days, and is now
working there.
8ATE SALE SATURDAY AT TRADING POST.
Milford chronicle., 1948-05-28
Brick-ERecH Siding
41Ac so. ft.

Heavy asphalt roll siding will give
your home an ottroctiVe new cppeor-
once. Brick effect, fode-resisting,
defles weather. Roll covers 100 SO. #.
Milford chronicle., 1948-05-28
CHAIN ELEVATOR
49s5
$500 Down
$1,000 Per Month On
Sears Easy Terms

Save me labor doors Store your groin eusier with shovel
ling corrYng with the David Bradley Chain Eevufors
Completely edesigned and engineered they stronger
lighter foster uctng eosie to ronspo-Ye higher price,
Louds bushels Of ear corn or bushels of groin per
minute at elevations up 45 onees Big hopper allows dump
ing direct from wagon. Uses only TO hp. engine It's
modern marvel for your farm that will poy Unvsvo dividends
for YOU. See them at Seors your first opportunity.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-12-17

change dances. The d n c e S
were slow because of the long
dresses, but, of course, there is
always someone who wants to
dance fast. At this event de-
mocracy ruled and it was those
slow dances that can only be
danced with the ones nearest
you.
After the dance lunch was
served by a most charming hos
tess, Miss Healey. who prepared
the lunch consisting of cheese
and tuna fish sandwiches.
The dancing room was decorat-
ed with a large Christmas tree
and an array of Christmas candles
on the shelves of the windows to
give enough light to make it very
romantic. The lunch room was de-
corated in the same manner. The
only difference was the room was
/ filled with card tables and all of
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-12-17
Howdy Folks:

or man winter caught up with
us and it shore was frosty last
sales day E. Dunno but what
this here zero derby tn Jaycees
put on in Shelby might have had
somethin' to do with it Over
heerd a lady say she couldn't fig
ger out why anybuddy'd wanta
wear derby fer in zero wealth
err. our heatin' fstures went
on the blink last sales day and
boy was it cold. but let me tell
you just the weather was cold
because after the buyers got to
goin' it got so hot in that sales
ring yu couldn't of bot a sick
calf fer less than hunnert dol
lars one oil COW come in the
ring an it wuz so derned warm
in there she thot spring h a d
come an I'll be derned if she
didn't start to sheddin' right
then an there we'll we could
MT turn her out in that 10 below
zero weather with all her long
hair gone, so we had to make 'er
a coat out of an OIL tarpulin-
lucky thing the Wilson'S Packing
Co. bot the COW an we loaded
her out fer Calirorniay the same
night last | heerd she still
had that coat when she hit Butte
:. no kiddin' tho after this nice
fall we had | guess we all eX-
pected the thermometer to stay
up like this cattle market has .
Sale Next Thursday.
Yours,
FLAP JACK.
Shelby Stockyards Co.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-12-17

given by the FILA in the high
school study hall last Fri d ay
night.
The crowd consisted of many
elegant young men and women,
who some day will be the leading
elders of this community.
The dance was a program af-
fair, in which the young couples
danced with whoever was writ
ten on the small card which cor.
responded with another couples
card. In turn they would .ex.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-12-17

Copyrigh,. 1913, United States Brewers Foundation
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-12-17
Shelby Stockyards Co.

For sale-New fireproof safe:
weight 210 pounds; dimensions
IL inches by Is inches. with Is
inch-depth; will stand 100 de-
grees heat for six hours; priced to
sell. Aubert's NJ b i | e Service,
Browning, Montana.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-12-17

Slim Hartman took his missus
duck hunting the other day. And
after five hours of sitting in a
swamp, she'd had enough! Going
home, Slim reminded her good
naturally of the time she'd taken
him to a woman novelists lecture.
and insisted that he sit it out.
So now the missus and Slim have
nm understanding. No more duck
hunting for her-no more lectures
for him. They decided each to his
o,pn taste.
It's because they can agree to
disagree like that, I think, that
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-12-17

For sale-New fireproof safe;
weight 210 pounds; dimensions
IL inches by Is inches, wit h Is
inch-depth: will stand 100 de-
grees heat for six hours; priced to
sell. Aubert's M o b | e Service,
Browning, Montana.
For sale-30-gallon automatic
oil hot water heater, oil spac e
heater and a mans ski outfit, in
Guiding skis, shoes, etc. Inquire
M & N Cabins, Browning, Mon
tana.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-12-17

them were ornated with colored
candle.
The soft music of Christmas
filled the air which should g i v e
any young heart a sense of buoy
ant pleasure.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-12-17
Renew your Subscription
From where | sit %. by Joe Marsh
The Missus "Ducks" Out
fSpHtijs1eD

Slim and the missus get on 50 we'll
content to stay home nights to-
gether, enjoying one another's
company over a glass of beer and 4
game of chess.
From where l sit. we can't all
enjoy the same things-but we can
share those little pleasures that
we do enjoy-a glass of beer,
game of chess, some music on the
radio and live-and-let-liye when
it comes to the others.
@s M"'4e
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-12-17
FILA Event Stands
Out lrnpressively
(By Jason Devereaux, Jr.)

(By Jason Devereaux, Jr.)
With long colorful dresses and
assorted colored suits, there was
charm that gave the h ig h
school something that only hap
pens when the Junior Prom is
in full swing.
It was amazing how m a n Y
turned out for the formal dance
Evening star., 1948-05-23

Yes. Dash brings dogs a-runnng fortified with liver
That's why Dash makes friends eary-and keeps them.
The rich red rer in Dash wholesome and nourlshng
the liver you buy for your own table In fact its so
appealing 95 dogs of 100 Dash eagerly in feeding
tests conducted in independent homes and Kennels
first time offered So lust bowlfu of Dash before
Evening star., 1948-05-23
FEEDING Of from the sol
Advertisement

rour dog Young old. he'll know Dash has difference
that counts And watch for the difference Dash makes IN
seade gosser coat and happier disposition too
when you it to your dog regularly For Dash made
according to Armours kennel tested formula contains
every food factor dogs and cats known to need for
robust health Get Dash for your dog today!
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-24
Marshall Maps { Proposals To
 United Nations

PARIS, (P)-Here, in brief, are the proposals advanced by U. s. Secretary of State Marshall in his speech to the United Nation as- sembly yesterday:
 Palestine: Admission to the U. N. and Trans-Jordan; early de- mobilization of troops in Palestine, repatriation of refugees, economic aid to both Jews and Arabs.
 Korea: Independence for Korea, with membership in the United Nations.
 Greece: The Greek nation must "be made secure from aggression and unlawful interference from without"
 Indonesia: A negotiated settle ment between the Dutch and the Indonesian Republic without fur ther bloodshed.
 Japan and Germany: Early peace settlements so these coun- tries may exist as democratic and peaceful nations" who will in the future qualify for U. N member ship.
 Austria: Restoration of political and economic freedom within Aus tria's 1887 frontiers and admission of Austria to the U. N.
 Armaments: Adoption of an in- ternational system of atomic en- ergy control; progressive reduction of armament with guarantee against violation.
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-24
Races Up East Coast

MIAMI, Fla. (P)-A tricky but powerful hurricane sped up the early today, meancing off the eastern seaboard.
 Still packing 75-mile-an-hour winds over a 50-mile radius, the tWo-fisted storm that battered Cuba and Florida picked up for ward movement as~ it boWled in the open sea.
 It moved forward at 35 miles an hour after numbering through Florida at only eight miles an hour.
 All shipping in the storms path was advised to use caution and small craft was warned to remain in port.
 Heavy gales covered the area from the North Carolina and Vir- ginia coasts to near Bermuda, which was struck by a storm only two weeks ago.
 The island resort took precau- tions against high winds. Planes flew to fields in the United States. Yachts sought shelter. A floting dock was sunk. Residents were still repairing damage from the previ- OuS storm.
 Meanwhile, Florida cleaned up debris and counted three dead in the wake of the storm, all in the greater Miami area.
 Damage to property, including the states fruit and vegetable crops, was estimated at $25,000,- 900.
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-24
Union Heads Must Sign Affidavits

CHICAGO, (P - The federal circuit court of appeals in a two to one decision yesterday held con- stitutional the portion of the na- tional labor relations act requiring union officials to sign non-com- munist affidavits.
 Judges Otto Kerner and Sher- man Minto upheld the constitu- tionality of that section of the act. Judge J. Earl Major, in separate opinion said he believed the sec ton was unconstitutional.
 The courts opinion was on peti- tions of the Inland Steel company and the CIO united steelworkers union asking that national labor relations board order be set aside.
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-24
POWER MEN HERE ON DAM SITE SURVEY

R. C. Johnson and Joseph H. Morgan of the U. $. Bureau of Re- clamation, who are making a gen. eral survey of possible dam sites in the Territory, were in Nome this week on a Seward Peninsula trip. The two men are gathering data to present to the Congress of the United States at the next Ses- sion beginning in January.
 They have met with the NWA Chamber of Commerce, the Rotary Club, the City Council and other interested persons the past few days. Before the chamber of com merce MT. Morgan explained the working of the bureau which was born in 1902 through executive or der of President Theodore Roose- welt. Today the bureau of reclama- ton has some 14,000 specialists employed designing and building dams for power and irrigation where needed.
 Morgan stated that dams were built in locations where weather conditions were much worse than in the Seward Peninsula area. Ad- verse conditions have been over come by the skilled technicians and scientists in constructing dams in areas frozen in during the win
 Continued on Page Four)