davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-09-01

gantown, w. Va; two brothers, Scott
B. Bernard, Fairmont. and Peter Har-
vey, of Glen Roger, w. Va.
Funeral services were conducted
this morning at 1890 o'clock from
the Methodist church in Deer Park,
with Rev. r. f. Hitler officiating. In
terment was in the Deer Park ceme-
terry.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-09-01

include Bill Stanton, Grantsville; Dale
Glotfelty, Bittinger; Robert Harvey
and Dale Harvey, of North Glade.
Earl Harvey, Jr., will take part in
the tractor operators contest, the
first one from this county to COM
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-09-01

pete in such a contest, Mr.. Tough
said, The state winner in this event
will go to the Eastern States expo
sition at Springfield, Mass. Mr..
Tough viii accompany the group to
Tmonium.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-09-01

knows well, may more aptly be
blamed on the faulty majority leader
ship on the Senate Floor.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-01-15
Special Police Unit
Makes Record
Arrests In '4S

PHILADELPHIA - (ANPHTne
five-year-old all-Negro plainclothes
police unit, a special squad estab-
lished in 194S and believed to be the
first of it's kind in the country.
made a total of 1.414 arrests in 194S
and obtained convictions in 81 per-
cent of the cases that reached court,
it was reported here last week.
The squad is headed by Detective
Sgt. Richard Anderson, an uncle of
Marian Anderson, the contralto.
Sgt. Anderson, who has been
policeman for Al years and has COM
manded the rape squad. said the
special unit made more arrests for
major crimes last year than in any
year since it was created. The squad
arrested 20 persons for robbery, ~
for burglary, 80 for aggravated as
sault and % for larcency.
1t is reported that several cities
have copied the Philadelphia special
squad plan, and others have sent
police officials to study Sgt. Ander-
sons methods. Observers from De-
troit, Columbus and upstate New
York communities visited Philadel-
phia in 194S.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-01-15
South Carries More
Negroes High Skilled
Jobs

CHICAGO - amp - Despite a
drop of half-million in Negro popu-
lation, the south, today has a larger
number of colored workingmen em.
ployed in more skilled and more
higherpaying jobs than ever before.
In Louisville, KY, $4,000 odd Ne
groes help turn out the city's an.
nuaI $500, 0O0,0 in industrial pro-
ducts. Big employers of Negroes in
the derby city are American Radia-
tor and Standard Sanitary corpora
ton and International Harvester.
Both corporations boast colored fore
men and salaries for Negroes up to
500 a week.
Among the jobs in South consider
ed carrying high standards and good
pay are government, police, tele'
phone and building trades, power
operators. school teaching, dental
mechanics, tobacco, refineries and
factory work.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-01-15
Prayer For Civil ''Rights,
Brotherhood, On Steps
OF Nations Capitol

WASHINGTON - (ANPIPrayer
for civil rights, brotherhood and
world peace" was offered on the
White House steps here last week
by the Rev. Smallwood E. Williams,
pastor of Bible Way church. The
prayer was given before a rally spon-
sored by the National Negro council
for several persons.
In his prayer, Rev. Williams ask
ed blessing for President Truman
on his coming Inauguration and ask
ed that the administration be crown
ed with civil rights, brotherhood and
peace.
I'VE are reminded of the fact that
this is the only capital city in the
world where racial discrimination is
practiced,' he said, in recalling that
London, Paris, Rome and Berlin are
totally free from segregation and
exclusion
Edgar c. Brown, council director
and chairman of the program COM
mite for the rally, announced that
appeals had been filed with congress
sional leaders to deny seats to new
Neglected members from states vot-
ing for the States Rights ticket.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-01-15
Haiti To Get u. s.
Air Force Advisory
Mission

WASHINGTON - amp - An
engagement providing for the de-
tail of officers and enlisted person
mel of the u. s. Air Force as an ad-
visory mission to serve in Haiti was
signed here last week by Acting
Sec'y Of State Robert A. Lovett and
Ambassador Joseph ID. Charles OF
Haiti. The agreement covers a peri
cd of four years and may be eX-
tended upon request beyond that
period.
The air force detail, like details
from the army, navy and marine
corps in other American republics,
will serve as advisors to the armed
forces of Haiti.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-01-15
Kentucky School
Segregation Case To
Court March 80

LEXINGTON, Ky. - (ANP) -
Hearings for Lyman J. Johnson's
suit against the Kentucky law pre-
venting Negroes from attending
schools with Whites were set for
March 80 in Federal District court
here, the court ruled here last week.
The court took such action when
Johnson asked for more time to pre-
pare his case, and counsels for both
sides agreed. Judge H. Church Ford
granted the continuation of the
case.
Johnson, a Louisville teacher is
charging that the states segrega-
ton policy violated the 14th amend
ment of the federal constitution. He
filed suit after being denied entrance
into the University of Kentucky be-
cause he was a Negro.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-01-15
Mixed Joint
Committee Seek Bond
Issue For School

FALLS CHURCH, Va. - amp
A joint committee of Negro and
white residents in Fairfax county is
circulating a petition throughout the
county for a referendum on a 5000
900 bond issue for a Negro high
school. it was disclosed here last
week. Mrs. Mary Livingston, white,
was seeking 1000 signatures so that
committee chairman. said the group
its petition might go to the circuit
court.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-01-15
Emory u. Printing
Seven More "Uncle
Remus" Stories

ATLANTA - CAMP - Emory
university. white, announced here
last week that it was publishing in
booklet form five long since mac.
cessible Uncle Remus" stories and
two brand new ones. as part of the
centennial celebration for Joel
Chandler Harris, author of g
series.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-01-15
Notice Under Fictitious
Name Statute

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned, william w. Worthy
and Harold j. Cohen. desiring to en-
gage I'm business under the fictitious
name Of
TELEVISTON INSTALLATION
COMPANY
intend to register the said name
with the Clerk Of the Circuit Court
Of Dade County, Florida.
William w. Worthy
Harold j. Cohen
Jan Is
Laurel outlook., 1949-09-07

Food cups in pints and quarts.
Package containers in pints
and quarts, with liners. No. 1
and No. 2 frosty cans, alumni
mum foil wrap, locker paper
waxed one side. Transparent
poultry bags.
Evening star., 1949-11-06

lifted the edge and
peeked. We have been
taught not to peek at
a pancakes down side,
but Lucy does. When
golden brown she flips
it over. The cakes are
served directly from
Evening star., 1949-11-06

pan to plate, soft, never crisp.
Sid Corbett talked about the
island. Originally the area was
sacred ground held by the Iro-
quois for religious ceremonies.
And so the day passed. Would
I stay for dinner? Lucy would
make the painless borsch." Did
I like kidneys in white wine?
This in a border of mashed pota-
toes is one of Sid's favorite
meals. Frenched snap beans, a
tossed salad and dessert a cherry
pie with mariner crust.
Mariner Pie Crust
l cup all-purpose -four
II pound rich, packaged cream
cheese
u pound butter
That's all. it's a three-ingredi-
ent recipe. No water. no nothin'!
Evening star., 1949-11-06

jelly for those who might prefer
a filling more sweet. Next came
a platter of crisply fried bacon.
One time we rolled the pancake
with blueberries, next time with
jelly, next time bacon was laid
down the middle: Coffee steamed
in the pot.
Here is the way Lucy made the
pancakes: -Four whole eggs were
broken into the mixing bowl and
three-quarters teaspoon salt add
ed. a pinch of sugar. then as Sid
said, beat the 'be-jeepers' out
of them with a rotary egg
beater." Next she sifted in about
one-half cup of all-purpose -four
and continued beating until
smooth. Slowly whole milk was
added, just enough to thin the
batter to heavy-cream consis-
tency (about one-fourth cup).
Two tablespoons of melted but
ter were stirred in and the cakes
were ready to bake.
ovss They 60
l HE baking was done one cake
at a time in an eight-inch heavy
iron frying pan. In went one
tablespoon butter, the heat high
so the butter came to a quick
sizzle and turned golden brown.
At this moment Lucy poured in
about three tablespoons of bat
ter, she tilted the pan to and fro
50 it spread quickly over the pan
bottom for this cake must be
paper thin. After a minute she
Evening star., 1949-11-06

Place ingredients in bowl, work
together with fingers until it's a
putty-like mass. Pat mass into
ball, wrap in waxed paper and
place in icebox to chill and blend
over night. Remove from icebox
and let stand at room tempera-
ture for at least two hours. 9th
erwise, Lucy says, you must roll
it with a sledge hammer. That
pastry is solid until baked, then
a tender, flaky delight. Roll on
Toured board to one-eighth-inch
thickness, line lightly creased
eight-inch pie tin. Re-roll re-
naming pastry and cut into
eight strips one inch wide and
twist. then lay across filed pie
shell. "A rich baby. that crust. "
Lucy told me. Two crusts would
do horrible things to the figure" "
Cherry Pie EIlhng
l quart fresh or quick-frozen
sour cherries
2 tablespoons quick-cooking
tapioca
~ cups sugar
L teaspoon salt
2 drops almond extract
Remove pits from cherries, add
tapioca, sugar, salt and extract.
Turn into pie shell. cover with
twisted pastry strips to make
lattice design. Bake in hot oven
(45OeF.) for 10 minutes. Reduce
heat to- 35OoF. and bake 20 to
30 minutes or until the pie is
golden brown. Approximate
yield: 6 portions.
Evening star., 1949-11-06
PAlnl0ss 4oeDch
l l2M-ounce can con-
somme or bouinon
2 7N-ounce cans
chopped beets
(junior baby food)

~ cups water
3 tablespoons grated onion
1s teaspoon cayenne
u teaspoon black pepper,
freshly ground
l teaspoon coarse salt
II teaspoon garlic salt
2 tablespoons tarragon vinegar
tablespoons sour cream
Empty tin of consomme or
bouillon into cooking pot, add
chopped beets, water. onion. sea-
sonings and vinegar as listed and
heat piping hot.
Serve topped with sour cream.
a teaspoonful added to each
bowl. Approximate yield: s
portions.
+ + 4
Nest sueek: n uisit to Mrs.
E. r. II. Metcay, Of ProUi-
derce, r. L., for johnnycate.
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-09
HEROIC MALTA HAS NEW PROBLEMS

The determined defense of the Island of Malta and the suffering of the people during World War II cap tured the admiration of the world Now that the war IS over the 300 900 citizens of Malta find themselves faced with difficulties.
 The British Government has not exactly forgotten the Maltese It made free gift of $l5 900 for repair of damage It contributed funds for welfare and develop ment and footed the bill for food subsidies which dwindng to nothing Altogether British postwar help to Malta works at than $500 for every n habitant on the island.
 The Maltese however, are facing difficulties despite the extension of local sef-government by the British The economic situation the island bad, complicated by the gradual reduction of activities at the naval base
 How serious this is can be when one is told in l947 5000 or Maltas working population of 9O,OOO were employed by the British armed forces Conse- quently there is dissatisfaction with the British and a considerable ambition to become the twentieth nation under the Marshall Plan.
 That Malta needs help is apparent to those who real ize that it's people probably suffered more heavily from than any other geographical group On the average eighty tons of bombs fell every square mile of the island and the problem of getting back to normal is probably harder than for any other European com munity.
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-09
Dr. OverhOIzer To Push Mental
 Clinics for Alaska

SEATTLE, (P)-A government doctor returning from an Alaska survey said yesterday he would make strong recommendations" for establishment of m n a health clinics in the Territory.
 pr. Winfred Overholzer, super ,intendent of St. Elizabeth's, A Washington, D. C.. government hospital, said he studied the prob lem in a tour from Ketchikan to Kotzebue" with public health ser vice and interior department off cials.
 There are absolutely no facili- ties in the whole vast Territo y for caring for mental health cases" he told newsmen. Such patients now must be brought out to a government hospital in Port land.
 "If they cannot be brought out, cannot be accommodated in Port land or lack the funds for private care, there is nothing to do but throw them in jail like common criminals"
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-09
Pioneers Present
 U. OfA. Scholarship

Continued from Page One)
 memorial scholarships honOring the Pioneers of Alaska.
 The man after whom this schol- arship is named, Richard C. Roth enburg, was an outstanding man and true Alaskan. He was born in Germany, but migrated with his family to the United States at an early age. With the discovery O. gold in the Klond.ke he came north over the ChilkOOt DasS to Dawson. After doing some pros pecting in the 40 Mile Country, he joined the stampede to Nome, mushing all the way from Eagle. Leaving that section of the coun- try, he came to Fairbanks when gold was discovered in that area. He maintained his interest in min ing by becoming partner of Felix Pedro but, being a millwright by trade, he started to work for the Independent Lumber Company, remaining with that company for many years. In l94l, although in his early seventies, he was called back to his trade by Ladd Air Force Base to assist with the war effort, and he held a position there until shortly before his death.
 A resident of Alaska for more than 50 years, MT. Rotherburg was active in local and Territorial civic and political affairs. In 1929 he was elected a member of the Ter ritorial House of Representative from the Fourth Division and served as Speaker of the House in the 9th Session that year. He had served as secretary of the local Ig- loo of the Pioneers for IT years preceding his death.
 MT. Rothenburg was always in- ,erested in the youth of Alaska, and Igloo No. 4, by assisting a young man or woman with a $50 scholarship, hopes to carry out the aims and cbiectives of this fine
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-09
Proposed Changes In Mining Laws

Continued from Page One) diaries in unsurveyed areas. Permit owners of adjoining claims to buy small up to five acreS) tracts iso- lated by other mining claims.
 Patent to mining claims give right op title only to minerals and only to so much of the surface as is actually needed for mining op- erations while permitting use of surface by other persons.
 Require measures to keep silt out of streams, and require restor- ation of the surface of any areas torn up for mining purposes. Re quire an appraisal of mineral as against other values to determine highest use of land.
 If new laws enacted mining patent would give title to placer deposits and any lode or veins.
 Respectfully submitted,
 Helen M. Bockman,
 Acting Manager. Bureau of Land Management,
 Nome, Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-09

Mrs. Bockman states if anyone wishes to read the pamphlet which includes explanations for the sug- gested changes, it is on file at the District Land Office in the Feder- al Building. Anyone wishing to express himself for or against any of these proposed changes in the mining laws, please submit such opinions in writing to the Acting Manager, District Land Office, Nome.
 The written apprOvals or pro- tests received at the District Land Office, Nome, will be sent to the Regional Administrator. Anchor age, for his consideration.
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-09
CHURCH OE THE NAZARENE
 --ird and Division Tastor-t4ee,:s I. Eljgins

T, .s a zaI religion that is never s,"Ong except when i.s owner is sick" I2.0j am. Siassp.rat;on and Sun
 day Sclool classes. HOO am. Morning Message. 100 pm. Young Peoples Meeting. 7:3o pm. Singspiration and special music. 500 pm. Evening Message. Wednesday: 7:30 pm. Melody and
 Prayer. Come and bring your Bible.
 You are ever welcome to attend these services.
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-09
Sen. Lyng Reports On Statehood
 COmmitteeMee

oClldNOl i1oN ul VI ASy iiSS AShNsA AiNe Wednesday from Juneau where he has been attending the organizing session of the Alaska Statehood Committee which convened on August 30th. The Executive Com mittee members of the group are Governor Ernest Gruening, Victor C. Rivers of Anchorage, Warren Taylor of Fairbanks, Howard Lyng of Nome and Robert Atwood of Anchorage.
 Three attorneys on the commit tee were chosen to draw up the bylaws under which to commit tee will operate. They were An thony J. Dimond, Mildred Her mann and Warren Taylor.
 Of the l3 members of the com mittee only three were absent: Frank Peratrovich, Stanley Me Cutcheon and Lee Bettinger.
 The two most active sub-com- mitteeS while statehood is still in question are:
 Education and Public Relations are William l.. Baker, chairman; Robert Atwood, Gov ernor Gruening, Lee Bettinger and Howard Lyng.
 Legislation-Members are How ard Lyng, chairman; Andrew Ner land, Stanley McCutcheon, Frank Peratrovich, Victor Rivers, War ren Taylor.
 Two other committees were ap- pointed and their work will be more apparent when Alaska's statehood becomes a fact. They are:
 Constitution - Members are Warren Taylor, chairman; Andrew Nerland, Anthony J. DimOnd, Mil dred Hermann, Percy Ipalook.
 State Organization - Members are Victor Rivers, chairman; An drew Nerland, Mildred Hermann and Percy Ipalook.
 Delegate Bob Bartlett is ex-of- ficio member of all committees.
 Senator Lyng stated that in view of the fact that the $3O,OO0.00 ap- propriated by the l949 Legislature for the Statehood Committee has been frozen, each member in at tendance at the meeting paid his own transportation and other ex- penses. The bylaws provide for S20.00 per day when members are on official Statehood Committee business in Alaska and S25.00 per day when travelling out of the Territory.
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-09
SQUARE EGGS

Now that poultrymen are developing bg-chesed, oversize drumstick chicken of tomorrow it is not un- reasonable to propose another improvement It would be an economic gain breed of hens could be origin ated that would produce square eggs-Boson Herald.
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-09
NOT GOING TO SLEEP

While the attention of the United States has been d reced almost exclusively to European affairs there signs that the people of the Pacific not going to sleep in connection with the matter of national defense
 One straw in the wind is the action in New Zealand where the people voted three-o-one in referendum to introduce universal military training.
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-09
NOME GOSPEL MISSION
 of Alaska Evangelization Society Rev. Vern Rimling. Pastor

Sunday
 200 pm. Sunday School for
 boys and girls.
 Preaching service in the Eskimo language by James Savok. 7:30 pm. Gospel Service. Tuesday
 7:30 pm. Bible Study-trans- lated into the Eskimo language. Thursday
 200 to 400 pm. K.Y.B Club for boys and girls. Friday
 7:30 pm. Prayer, Praise and Testimony.
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-09
THE METHODIST CHURCH
 (FEDERATEDl Rev. Robert Treat. Minister

Sunday
 9:45 a.m.-Sunday School.
 Raymond Tveter, Supt. ll:00 a.m.-Morning Worship. 300 pm.-Hospital Service. 800 p.m.-Evening Service. Junior Choir Practice, Tuesday, after School.
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-09

Sunday
 Sunday School ............10:00 am. Adult Bible Class.......ll:00 am. Evening Service -.......-.~7:30 pm. Tuesd3y--
 Toans Peoples Meeting 4:0Op.m .'uJn-sd-r---
 3.'. E.uay ...........-.-.....7:30 pm. Friday
 Bible Study and
 Prayer Meeting ......-.-.0U pm.
 EVERYONE VEL COME
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-09

Alaskan by making it possible for some youth to continue his educa- ton.
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-09
CHURCHES
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Sunday 500 a.m.-MaSs 9:30 a.m.-MaSS l0;00 am.-At the Base Chapel LAVINIA WALLACE YOUNG
 MISSION Pastors-Rev. Theron McGrew
 Rev. Paul B. F. Carlson Rev. Robt. Treat. Methodist pastor Sunday
 1000 am. Eskimo Speaking Service. ll:00 am. Sunday School. 7:30 pm. Evening Service. Wednesday, 200 pm. Children's Miracle Book Cub. Thursday 7:30 pm. Mid-week Service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-12

Vice President Barley smiling
ly told reporters today that he had
never discussed the subject Of
marriage with Mrs. Carlton s.
Hadley, the attractive st. Louis
widow with whom his name has
been linked Economically.
In q bantering exchange with
White House reporters about his
reported affair Of the heart, the
Vice President was asked ARE
you going to marry Mrs. Hadley?"
That's an unfair question"
the Vice President responded good
naturedly. Il can say formally
that the subject has never been
discussed - not even on the
fringes."
Then the Vice President added
more seriously. I'm trying to
protect a very charming woman
from rumors and deductions be-
cause we happen to be friends"
The Vice President admitted
that he was going to fly to st.
Louis tomorrow and conduct Mrs.
Hadley and her daughter, Anne.
to his home town-Paducah, KY.
where an airport Is to be dedi-
Gated in his honor.
Are you doing to be in any
wedding in Paducah?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-12
William Van Der veer.
Suicide in Kensinqton

The body of William R. Van der
Veer. "a. was found hanging yes
terday in a flrst-foor bedroom of
his home at 3016 Jennings road,
Kensington. Montgomery County
police said his wrists were slashed
and gas jets were on in the
kitchen.
DR.. F. j. Broschart, deputy
county medical examiner, issued a
certificate of suicide.
Police said a child's pajams
cord around Mr.. Van der Veer'i
neck was Topped around the post
Of the upper bunk of a double
decker bed. A note found near by
addressed to my past wife," re-
ferred to a suicide threat by Mr.
Van der Veer and his wife's doubt
that it would be carried out
authorities reported.
According to police, Mrs. Van der
Veer and their four children left
the house. Wednesday night after
police Investigated a report Of do
nestle difficulty. ~
- They said Mr.. Van der Veer was
a photographer employed by the
Van Durand Studio in Bethesda.
Mr.. Van der Veer also is sur
vived by his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Van der Veer, Washing
ton, and two brothers, Howard
Van der Veer. jr., Salt Lake City,
and John ]. Van der Veer, Wash
ington,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-12
Report Shows Big Rise
In Maryland Traffic
Mishaps and Damage
By the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Aug. 12.-Mary-
landers apparently are having
more traffic accidents-and more
serious ones.
This was indicated in report
yesterday by the Department Of
Motor Vehicles which showed a
sharp jump in property damage
as the result of traffic mishaps.
The department said a total
of $6,112,578 in property damage
growing out of traffic accidents
was reported to it during the II
months ended June 30.
The total for the preceding IL
months was $4,832,221.
The departments report was
prepared by Earle e. Rexroth,
director of the financial respon-
sibility division. The figures indi-
Gated the increase came because
of more accidents and more serious
ones. ,..v
Cases processed by the division
for, the 1948-49 fiscal year totaled
37.D22 compared with 34,8l9 In
the. previous similar period.
The figures were compiled from
reports of motorists involved in
accidents in which more than $50
property damage was done or in
accidents causing injuries.