davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-04-01
KOvO 25

Valstybes sekreto r ius D.
Acheson pareiske, kad USA
nesirengia Irana (Persija) pa
versti karine USA baze ir kad
toki sovietu kaltinimai prizes
USA neturi jokio pamato.
sitais prasimanymais pasi-
remdami sovietai nori susida-
ryti priezasti ivesti savo ka-
riuomene j Irana.
zydu valstybes vyriausybe
jau pasirase karo paliaubu su-
tarti SUI Libanu.
Maskvos Pravda (Tiesa y
raso, kad Amerikoje kas sep
tintas zmogus badauja -.
Maskva pakeite ir savo ka-
ro ministeri. Vietoj Bulganino
paskirtas Vasilevski.
Graikijos minister's pirmi-
ninkas kviecia sajungininkQ
kariuomene padeti kovoti su
komunistiniais sukileliais.
KOVO 26
Danija sutiko prisideti prie
Atlantic sutarties. Parlamento
aukstuosiuose rumuose prita-
rimas tam Quotas Ga balsais
prizes 8.
Kinijos komunistai savo Sos
tine isteige Peipinge.
KOVO 27
Belgrade laikraSciai raso,
kad Jugoslavijos santykiai SUI
Bulgaria. ir Albania tick pa
blogejo, jog padetis pradeda
darytis pavojinga.
Irano pasienyje rusai pasove
viena Irano kareivi ir du pa
sigrobe.
Kinijos komunistai paskyre
delegacija is penkiu nariu ves-
ii taikos deryboms SUI naciona-
listine vyriausybe. Deryb o
prasides balandzio 1 diena.
KOvO %
Sovietu kontroleje leidziam
vokieciu laikrasciai raso, kat
kilus karui tarp vakarieciu il
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-04-01

USA isteige Londone komi-
teta, kurio uzdavinys bus pri-
zilreti paskirstyma ginklq, jei-
gu jie butu paskirti Europos
krastams pagal Atlantic sutar-
tt.
Evening star., 1949-02-06
Pattern
the
Week

Here Is on eye-eotchino
dote dress for HE junior miss.
Soft scollops n,oke a pretty
finish for HE eopelet ard the
yoke Of the full skirt. Use two
fobrics to moke the most Of this
DESIGN. Picture Pottem Of the
Week No. 3ll7 Is for sizes II.
". -. H. Is ood l8. Size
" requires 5M yords Of mo-
terioi for the skirt and cope ond
3 70 yords Of the contrasting
n,oteriol.
Evening star., 1949-02-06
Poge l3

Picture Of the Week at the National Go|Iery Of AT is
CIeio Cotoneo Dougher Of Morcheso EIeno GrimoIdi
by Van Dck tWidener coection 1t will be the subject
Of brief to'k OF the oolley. tomorrow through Soturdoy
OF l2:30 and 230 p.m. ard next s.,doy at 2:3o ard
$50 pm
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-15
NAZARENE CHURCH FIVE-YEAR ANNIVERSARY

You are invited to attend Easter Services at the Church of the Nazarene. Special programs are planned for each service. Five years ago on Easter Sunday marks the beginning of our worship services in Nome. 1000 am. Sunday School classes
 for all ages.
 lO:45 am. Easter Program will be
 presented.
 700 pm. Young Peoples service. 7.3O pm. Easter Message and Spe-
 cial Numbers.
 "Ye are bought with price; therefore glorify God in your body, and in your spirit, which are Gods" I Cor. 6:20.
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-15
SCHOOL NOTES
HIGH SCHOOL

Thomas Jefferson, the third President of the United States, was born on April l3, l743. His tory recognizes him as one of the greatest, fairest and just men ever to hold public office. He was, tall, slim, and strong with reddish hair. He held firm conviction that ev- cry man is entitled to an equal chance in life. He was appointed secretery of state in George Wash ington's first cabinet. During the same time, Alexander Hamilton was secretary of the treasury. Jef- ferson was the author of the Dec laration of Independence and founder of the University of Vir- ginia.
 This past week has been test week, completing the fifth six weeks of work. Report cards will come out on Wednesday.
 Two health movies were shown in the gymnasium by Miss Mor- gan, the health nurse. The first film was on the proper care of the eyes. The second was on the pre- vention and care of rheumatic fever.
 The sociology class is studying about business cycles, depressions, causes of depressions, remedies and social security.
 The English classes are complet- ing their workbooks.
 Trigonometry students are stud ying oblique triangles.
 Members of the blueprint read ing class have volunteered their services in making posters for the high school play.
 We are now in the eclipse sea- son of the year and so there was an eclipse of the moon last Tuesday, which was visible in the States and the Arctic.
 We would have an eclipse of the moon at every full moon if the plane of the moons orbit coin cided with the earth's orbit. Be- cause it is inclined 1/70, we have only eclipses during the time that the moon is at the intersec- tion of these two orbits called the nodes. The nodes advance ten days a year so next year the eclipse will be ten days earlier or around April 2nd, depending of course on the date of the nearest
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-15

Lomen Company employees ar -lving today to start spring opera .ions wsre dock superintendent lack Anderson. Ralph Ulrickson md Lloyd Holt.
 Ralph Ulrickson, who was in Seattle at the time of the quake stated he never wanted to go through that experience again.
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-15

Agnes Calvin of the Nome Hardware Co.,, who has been vaca- tioning in Hawaii returned home yesterday after an absence of sev- eral weeks. She is many shades darker than when she left and is reported to have had a wonderful time.
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-15

Returning to Nome for the mining season to be employed by the U. ;. Smelling were Claire Sears. Mat Erickson and "A. w. Pearson. who arrived with P.A.A. yester- day.
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-15

Henry Wuhrman and E. K. Jo- hansen. mine operators at Coffee Creek in the Kougarok returned on P.A.A. Thursday to make plans for summer operations.
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-15

Alma. Miller. mother of Elmo Miller of the ANS, arrived Thurs day for a visit with her son and family.
Marion progress., 1949-02-10
Earn and Learn!

= Young man, here's a chance to
learn a valuable trade-and the
training won't cost pou a penny!
Plus opportunity to further your
education in a number of other
ways. The new U. S. Rrmy and
u. S. Air Force need men with
ambition; men who seek to ad-
vance themselves, through the
kind of training so necessary for
success these days. Investigate at
once the educational benefits Of
fered. See your recruiter at the
U. S. Army and U. S. Air Force
Recruiting Station, located the
Marion Postoffice, Marion, N. C.
The trained man gets ahead, so
be among that up-and-coming
company. Army trade schools are
the best in the world. Air Force
technical schools rate high, too.
Yes, earn and learn, by enlisting
for training that really pays off
in dollars and cents. Rene emJber,
this education costs you nothing.
Marion progress., 1949-02-10
Invest in U. S. Savings Bonds.
NOTICE

North Carolina
Mcdowell County
In The Superior Court
Before The Clerk
Lonnie V. Cole and wife, w.
Pauline Cole,
Petitioners,
vs..
John Cole and wife, Beatrice Cole,
Roy Cole and wife, Lucy Cole, Per-
ry Cole and wife, Mable Cole, Mary
Cole Parker and husband, Samuel
Parker, Martha Cole Willis and hus-
band, Roy Willis, May Cole Maber-
ry and husband, Virgil Maberry,
and Alice Cole Dockery and hus-
band, Clinton Dockery, and Perry
Cole and Mary Cole Parker, Co-ad-
of the estate of Irene
Cole,
Respondents,
The respondents, Roy Cole and
wife, Lucy Cole, Martha Cole Willis
and husband, Roy Willis, and May
Cole Maberry and husband, Virgil
Maberry will take notice that spec
ial proceeding entitled as above has
been commenced against them in the
Superior Court of Mcdowell Coun-
ty, North Carolina, and that the pur-
pose of said special proceeding is
to sell for partition certain lands
located, lying and being Mcdowell
County, North Carolina, in which
the said Roy Cole, Mae Cole Maber-
Marion progress., 1949-02-10
Connor Infant
Dies Monday

Ronald Clark Connor, Is months
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Connor of Old Fort, died Monday
night.
Funeral services were held We'd
nesday afternoon at the residence
and burial made in Cherry Springs
cemetery.
Survivors include the parents, one
sister, Revonda; maternal grand
mother, Mrs. Robert Lawing, and
paternal grandfather, J. P. Connor,
both of Old Forts
Marion progress., 1949-02-10
NEBO PLAYS OLD FORT
IN DOUBLE-HEADER GAME

The Nebo boys basketball team
won over Old Fort boys 1924 last
Friday night in the Old Fort gym
and Nebo girls tied with Old Fort
girls 17-17.
Donald Wells held top place for
Nebo scoring with eight points. An
ME Gardin, Nebo, held top place
with II points
Marion progress., 1949-02-10
OCCUPATIONAL OUTLOOK

The demand in the next few
years for college graduates in med
icine, psychology, teachers of kim
dergarten and elementary schools
and some phases of electricity will
increase, according to survey,
made made by the Bureau of Labor
Statistics particularly for the use
of the Veterans Administration.
Keener job competition is expected
in engineering, chemistry, pharma-
cy, law and personnel relations.
Farm real estate values increased
2 per cent from July to November
last year.
Marion progress., 1949-02-10

or demur to the petition in said ac-
ton within twenty days after the
18th day of March, 1949, or peti-
TONERS will apply to the court for
the relief demanded in said petition.
This the 10th day of February,
1949.
S. D. MARTIN,
Clerk Superior Court,
Mcdowell County, N. C.
Marion progress., 1949-02-10

Anson Counties.
The reinstatement of these rules
make them a part of the official reg
ulations of the Wildlife Resources
Commission pertaining to the TAX
ing of game
Marion progress., 1949-02-10
Pitts Infant
Died Saturday

David William Pitts, two-year-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Gamer
on Pitts of East Marion, died Satur-
day night after a brief illness.
Funeral services were conducted
in Piedmont Baptist Church, Ruth
erford County Tuesday. Burial was
in the church cemetery.
Marion progress., 1949-02-10

ry and Mary Cole Parker each own
an undivided interest and are ten
ants in common with the other pc
titioners and respondents named in
said petition.
And said respondents will further
take notice that they are required
to appear at the office of the Clerk
of the Superior Court of Mcdowell
County, North Carolina, and answer
Marion progress., 1949-02-10
Nebo News

Vida Mae Jenkins, student Of
Blanton's Business college in Ashe-
vile, spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. N. Jen-
kins.
Marion progress., 1949-02-10

Ralph Hollifield, who holds a po-
sition with the National Carbon
Plant of Clarksburg, West Va, is
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Marvin Hollifield.
Marion progress., 1949-02-10

Oils Buff, who is studying music
in Chattanooga, Tenn, is spending
a few days with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John Buff.
Marion progress., 1949-02-10

Miss Mildred Minish of Rock Hill,
S. c., spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Minish.
Marion progress., 1949-02-10

Read The Progress for local and
current events
Marion progress., 1949-02-10
Marion Fish Hatchery

Continued from first page)
trout in western North Carolina
streams
Arizona sun., 1949-03-18

trict. The leaders will make their
reports Sunday evening - remem-
Der they will succeed only, as you
help them. Monday evening, 800
senior choir rehearsal. Wednesday
evening, 700, Sunday School teach
er's meeting; 800 o'clock prayer
and class meeting. Tonight, Fri
day night, the junior choir closes
it's "King and Queens Contest at
the church at 800 o'clock. This
effort and program is to assist
them in buying robes for their
choir. Will you please show your
appreciation by coming to their
program tonight? Miss Chrystal
Townsend, sponsor; Miss Jean
Commedy, directress; Miss Louise
Winrow, pianist.
Thoughts to ponder: There is
nothing essentially wrong in seek
ing material things, but remember,
whether you build on rock, or sand,
the winds, and floods will come and
test your building. So, why not
build on the Rock, and that Rock is
Christ.
Arizona sun., 1949-03-18
What Is Our Next Move?

Colored Americans throughout the length and breadth
of this great land of asking with hung down heads
and aching hearts-What is our next move?
The rebels of both the North and South have shattered
our hopes of civil rights They have defed Mr. Truman
the Constitution of their Countrywide God of the uni
verse-yes they have sworn, "They shall not pass"
The law makers of State of Arizona have taken
the stand They said in many words the Negro
does need civil rights does not need adequate school
Accommodations We have time to waste with such trfles
we devote our time to dog and horse racing bills
We pass land grazing bills to satisfy big interests
who put here and that's what the legislators did, When
will they find time to ali the people they have
to do? What will next move be? We must be
convinced by that the time has in order to get
recognition must junk the two old parties and find
new
No doubt, Mr. Truman has done all he do under
the circumstances and is asking himself what is the
next He is only with power to pass laws
No doubt he is placed in the same predicament in which
Lincoln found himself during the Civil War; bitter
he against slavery it reported, he made the
remark keep the slaves if that will save the union"
If the fibusterers which certain the Negro
will have hopes left far political parties
cerned.
Arizona sun., 1949-03-18
Health Workshop
Planned for June

Plans for the second annual
Workshop in Health Education in
Arizona to be held at the Arizona
State College at Tempe June 20
through June 80 are nearing COM
pletion and over 300 announce
ments of the workshop have been
received by administrators and
supervisors of health education in
the state.
Frank r. Williams, director of
Health Education for the State De-
partment of Health, will be work.
shop director and announces that
there will again be a limit on regis
trations accepted.
The administration of programs
of health instruction, school en-
vironment sanitation and school
health services are the leading
problems which will be discussed
during the session. Administrators
and supervisors who attend will be
asked to submit "a list of problems
which they feel are of general
Importance. These will be included
in the discussion by various groups
and their conSultantS.
Two hours of approved graduate
credit will be offered to individuals
who attend the conference.
Four outstanding health educa-
ton authorities in the nation have
been secured as consultants for
the school. Others will be acquired
before time for the workshop to
open.
DR.. John Miller, superintendent
of public schools in Great Neck,
N. Y, and recognized as one of
the outstanding school administra-
tors in the United States, will ap-
pear on the workshop for the first
time this year. Also making their
first appearance on the Arizona
Workshop are DR.. Donald Duke
low, American Medical Association,
Chicago, and Miss Charlotte Leach,
National tuberculosis Association,
New York City.
One of the more popular con-
Sultants on last years program,
DR.. T. H. Butterworth, Assistant
chief, division Of health education,
U. S. Public Health Service, Wash
ington, D. c., will be back again
this year.
Although other organizations are
expected to join the list before time
for the workshop to open, at pres
ent the project is being financed
by the State Department of Health,
Arizona State College at Tempe
and the u. S. Children's Bureau.
The Arizona and American Medical
Associations join these three as
cooperating agencies.
Arizona sun., 1949-03-18
CHURCH news
ANNOUNCEMENTS TANNER
CHAPEL A. Nj. T.. CHURCH
BY Rev. f. ID. L. Mcdonald

Sunday will be the third Sunday
in Lent" Have you received your
Lenten folder? If not why not
And have you begun your sacri-
ficial services for this season? Sun
day morning at $50, Sund a y
School; HOO, morning worship.
We will have a guest speaker. He
is one of the ministers here attend
ing the Baptist National Regional
Convention, now in session at Mt.
Calvary Baptist Church. You will
not want to miss this message, as
they have some great preachers
among them. Evening worship at
7:3O.
Our Mems Day, and District Raj
ly will close Sunday evening. Mr..
Scotty Oby leads the Phoenix-Al-
buquerque District Mr.. John Stew
art leads the Rocky Mountain Dis
Arizona sun., 1949-03-18

neither endorses nor opposes any
causes. Our primary purpose is to
stay sober and help other alcoholics
to achieve Sobriety.
For further information please
phone 6-1456.
There will be a meeting at the
Urban League Hall, date to be an
nounced in the next issue. A phone
call will bring an A. A. member to
see you. There is no charge, now,
or ever. Phone 3-8606.
Arizona sun., 1949-03-18

With more than go million qts.
of fresh milk and cream being
used daily by U. S. consumers, per
capita consumption is 1870 above
pre-war levels, according to new
figures developed by the Milk In
dustry Foundation.
Arizona sun., 1949-03-18

Evangelist M. c. White, singer
and Bible teacher will be associated
with Elder w. C. Mills in series
of meetings held in the Beacon
Light Church, 18th st. and E. Mon
roe, beginning Sunday night at
7:3O. Forecast of the future will
be revealed during these meetings.
Moving pictures, Bible pictures
and music will be special features
you will enjoy.
Mrs. Mills and other friends will
render instrumental music nightly.
Singing Evangelist M. c. White
will render mellow solos most ev-
cry night.
Special gifts will be extended to
audience from time to time includ-
ing some Concordance Bibles. You
are welcome.
Arizona sun., 1949-03-18

All military weather stations and
airports are now reporting wind
velocities in Navy knot system.
Arizona sun., 1949-03-18
Grain Consumers

Of the total U. S. quantity of
grain and grain products and by
products used in the past year,
about 1870 was. fed to livestock;
1870 was used for domestic food,
seed, and all industrial uses; and
about 1919 exported. This 1919,
however, made up abou 8O% of the
u. S. total exports of more than
10 million tons of food.
, 1949-07-15
Gov. Hdstie SuYs
Federal Govt Should
Be Color Blind

Governor William n, HASTE
addressed an audience IN Los
Angeles on Wednesday night,
under the auspices of tine Ma
tional Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People.
Governor HASTE said that
the Federal government can
not escape its responsibility
for racial discrimination. He
said the principle to follow is,
the government should be col
or-blind.
, 1949-07-15
Areus For Ruising
Oysters In Virgin
Islunds, Limited

Excerpts from the report of
Walter A. Chapman and Paul
E. Thompson of the United
States Fish and Wildlife Ser
vice, reveals that the areas in
the Virgin Islands for raising
oysters are limited.
According to the report, con-
ditions favorable to the pro-
duction of oysters in any great
commercial quantities are not
present in the waters of the
Virgin Islands. The rugged
coastlines with rocky shores
where there is considerable
rough water and the few bays
where the shore is either rocky
or has sandy beaches are not
oyster : growing areas.
Among THE places listed as
favorable are: Salt River in st.
Croix and in st. Thomas, Man
grove Lagoon and Benner Bay,
Excerpts from the report
furnished by the Administra-
ton will be published in full.
, 1949-07-15
Cricket Association
Plun To Open Season
On Sunday. Aug. 7

The local cricket association
will open the official cricket
season on Sunday, August I.
The original date set was July
"a, however, in order to CO.
operate and not conflict with
Christia1sted Baseball
League schedule, the Clubs
officers have changed to the
7th.
Hon. S, Christian Chase, Sec.
of the Association has inform
ed the Parks and Fairgrounds
Commission of the change in.
schedule.
, 1949-07-15
Works Ag'cY
Abolished; Now Gen.
Servine Admiration

AS a result of the Federal
Property and Administrative
Act, approved by President
Truman on June 80, l949, the
Federal Works Agency was
abolished and in its stead the
General Services Administra-
ton was established as of July
/, 1949. The President has de-
signated Jess Larson as Acting
Administrator of the G.. S. A.
The Public Roads Admins
tration has been transferred to
this new agency and its name
changed to Bureau of Public
Roads, There will be no change
in the operating procedure of
that Bureau.
, 1949-07-15
ST. Thomus Cricketers
Plun Excursion Here
On July "a & 18th

Plans have been completed
in St. Thomas by the Bluebells
Cricket Club for an excursion
here to play a series of two
games with the ST. Louis
Cricket Club on Sunday and
Monday, July oath and 25th.
A new motorboat with a ca
pacity of 80 has been chartered
for the trip. The excursionists
will leave st. Thomas early
morning and return
early Tuesday morning.
, 1949-07-15
Photo News Article
On Cdnon Swinson
embarrassing

Mario Warrington, acting
chairman of the "Committee
on Parish Purposes" declared
Ton Wednesday, that the reso-
luton urging certain church
reforms which is now being
circulated is at least two o.
months old and was not start
ed since Canon ]. Arthur Swim
son left the islands. The Rec
tor was aware of the move
ment, it said.
Mr.. Warrington stated that
the resolution contained no
charges against anyone, and
THAT no bitterly worded letter
was addressed to him. He de-
clared that the purpose of the
person who committed the
subtle act of furnishing Photo
News the information was to
embarrass the work of the
committee and discredit its
chairman. ut was unfortunate
that the Photo News aided
such a maneuver, at the ex-
pense of hurting the characters
of the persons involved. New
ertheless, the detectives of
the Committee will be pressed
forward to their proper ends"
The above article was taken.
from the Photo News. The pa
per's editorial comment will
be published tomorrow.
, 1949-07-15
U. S. Worship Arrives
In ST. Thomus For
Three-D oY Visit

The U. S. S. ~Semminger out
of Norfolk, Virginia, arrived
in st. Thomas this morning
with its complement of Is Off
GERS and ITO enlisted men,.
The Semminger is on a re-
serve cruise and will remain
in st. Thomas until Monday,
July Is.
, 1949-07-15
Curib Commission
Announces App'nt. OF
New Libruriun


David K. Easton, Assistant
Librarian of the American In
stitute for Foreign Trade Lii
brary, has been appointed to
the post of librarian to the
Central Secretariat of the Ca
ribbean Commission, and has
assumed duty.
Mr.. Easton, who is 80, was
educated at the University of
Chicago, where he gained the
degree of Phi. B., majoring in
economics; the School of Lii
brary Service, Columbia Uni
versity Obs, 1889; MS, 1949);
Portuguese Institute. Ameri-
can Council of Learned Socie-
ties, University of Vermont;
& Michigan State College. At
the last two Institutions, Mr..
Easton took intensive courses
in the Portuguese language,
and in Spanish, including his
torical, economic and sociolog-
ical studies of Spain, the Span
ish colonies, and the Spanish
speaking countries Of the
Western Hemisphere.
Mr.. Easton has had wide ex-
Nperience in librarianship and
allied sciences, and has served
a tWo-year apprenticeship in
book binding, composition and
Typography. He was Art
School Librarian at the Cooper
Union for the Advancement of
Science and Art, New York,
and a senior assistant to the
Reference Librarian at the Co
lumbia University Libraries
before joining the staff of the
American Institute for Foreign
Trade.
Mr.. Easton served with the
army of the United States dur
ing the recent war, and saw
service in England, France,
Luxembourg & Germany. He
analysed the results Of the
New Home Library's survey
of the reading habits of the.
population of Rutland, Yer
, 1949-07-15

mont, for Doubleday and Co.
and wrote an article concern
ing this survey entitled what
Rutland Reads', which appear
ed inthe November 1916 issue
of Survey Graphic