davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-25

on porch or garden with chilled
fruit or tomato juice and MUNICH
on potato chips.
Cold meat and fruit combina>
'tions make delicious entrees to
serve for dinner on hot night.
What about trying large chunks
of ham with pineapple chunks,
grape halves and lemon juice
thinned mayonnaise?
With cold veal loaf, there's
nothing more refreshing than
black and red cherries, banana
chunks dipped in lemon juice. and
some fresh apricot halves.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-25

Approximately 35 million
Americans drink water which
must be chemically treated be-
cause it comes from reservoirs
polluted in part by flood borne
silt and ofhcr coJ;unny,f
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-25
SALES TAX RECEIPTS

Sales tax receipts for the week
ending Aug. 6 were $1,15088 in
Noble county, as compared to
$1,408.33 for the same period in
1948.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-25
RECIPE OF THE WEEK
Ham-Sweet Potato Salad
(ServeS 81

IL cups diced, cooked ham
115 cups diced, cooked sweet
potatoes
/ cup diced celery
/ cup diced apples j.
l cup orange sections
II cup nutmeats, if desired
Mayonnaise to mOisten
Combine all ingredients. Toss
lightly with just enough mayon-
naise to moisten. Chill thorough
ly, then serve in large lettuce
cups.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-25

How can we tell If a field
eroded? A trained soil expeI
uses an auger and judges fros|
his knowledge of slopes and sol
types, but the signs on the lan|
are good indications. These ard
silt at the foot of the slopes; did
clining yields; fence rows highd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-25
Donald Morrow, 20, Apprehended By
State Highway Patrol In Cambridge

Donald Morrow 20 who Guernsey
jan In Cambridge July 3d. company Anderson
OF GAINESVILLE recaptred Cambridge afternoon
old boy. '
Morrow first by Gilbert Lake of Mr. and
Mrs Raymond Lake about of Cam
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-25

It's pretty good sign that the
honeymoon is over when the
bride starts complaining about
the noise hubby makes getting
The Nome nugget., 1949-02-21
Kodiak BestsNOme For Class B Title

ANCHORAGE, (P) - Seward, edging out Palmer 32-28 in thrill packed basketball game Fri cay night, won the right to meet Anchorage Saturday night in the finals of the class A "Fur Ren- dezvous" tournament.
 Kodiak defeated Cordova for the second time in the tournament Friday night 38 to 24.
 Saturday night the midget sized Kodiak team upset Nome 39-35. Charles Jerling. Kodiak captain led the winner with 18 points.
 Harold Bell was leader for Nome.
 Anchorage won the Class A tj- tile, beating Seward 39-34.
 ANCHORAGE (P)-The Kodiak
 Continued on Page Five)
The Nome nugget., 1949-02-21
Internation'l News
 At A Glance ---
Saturday. February IS. l94s


 Informants in Budapest said to- day Josef Cardinal MindsZenty has urged Hungary's Catholic bishops to "come to an agreement with the communist-controlled Hungarian government.
 The suggestion was said to have been contained in letter the Car dinal sent the bishops after he was convicted Feb. on charges of treason, espionage and black market money dealings and sen fenced to life imprisonment
 The bishops met privately yes terday, the source said, but ad journed without reaching a deci- sion on the letter. Some of the bishops were reported to feel that they cannot act without the pre- vious consent of the Vatican. 9th CTS were said to believe that Car dlnal MlndSZenty should write dl- rectly to the Holy See instead of to the bench of bishops.
 It was stated that the govern ment would welcome peaceful re- lations between the church and state provided the church ac- knowledged the regime and its in- stitutions. At the same time, the government issued a "black book" "a 186-page trial record of the Cardinal Mindszenty case, pur- porting to contain transcript of the testimony of the three-day
 Continued on Page Two)
The Nome nugget., 1949-02-21
Haylift Claims Second Victim

SALT LAKE CITY, (P)-West- ern airlift operations claimed their second victim yesterday when a bale of hay dropped from plane struck and killed a Utah sheepherder.
 The victim was identified as Willard Peacock, about 60, of Sa- lima, Utah.
 The first such fatality occurred earlier this month when a Navajo woman succumbed after being struck by a package tossed from plane carrying supplies to snow bound Arizona Indians.
 After making their drop observ- CTS in one of the two CATS saw the words Think man dead help help" hastily shoveled or stomped in the snow. A radio call brought Ben Hillman, manager of the Mil ford airport to the camp in a light ski-equipped plane.
The Nome nugget., 1949-02-21
Dr. Ryan Outlines Needs For School Building Program
tBy James McCutcheon)

JUNEAU, (P) - With a vivid description of rural school build ings cracking open and snow drift ing into the worst rooms, Educa- ton Commissioner Jarnec C. Ryan told the House of RepreSen- tatives:
 "I can't paint you dark enough picture of the rural sit uation."
 He presented the bleak picture when he was summoned before the House of Representative in connection with it's vote to re- quest Congress to authorize the Territory to issue $l5,000,000 in bonds for school building pur- poses.
 But he refused to be pinned down for a specific recommend da- ton by him or the board of edu- cation as to the bond issue idea for an immediate pig scale building plan as an alternative to appro- priations of a few millions by each legislature.
 "The board only instructed me to advise you in the strongest manner of the schools plight" he said. "It is the legislatures respon- sibility to decide whether it should be approached gradually or as a lump project"
 He said fl schools have been placed on the top priority list, with II of them in the Third Divi- sion, where he said the situation is far more acute than in any other. The three outside the Third Division are Ruby and Fort Yu-
 Continued on Page Three)
The Nome nugget., 1949-02-21
U. $. Will Aid Pact Signers In Case Of Attack

WASHINGTON, (P)-The pro- posed North Atlantic pact will give its members strong assur- ances that the United States will not stand idly by in case of attack, it was learned today.
 An official source whose name may not be used said the military clause of the pact will not com init this country automatically to war But he said, it will carry as surances so strong that none will mistake this nations intention to resist aggression.
 l. is understood secretary of state Acheson will negotiate with representatives of the pact-making countries on the basis of this new understanding reached with the Senate foreign relations commit tee.
 AchesOn and the Senate com- mittee are reported in agreement on the military commitments that can be made.
 Both chairman Connally O. Tex and Sen. Wand e n b CT 2 CMich0, top Republican on the committee, are said to be satisfied with this new approach to the problem of giving treaty members Continued on Page Five)
The Nome nugget., 1949-02-21

SALT LAKE CITY, (P)-Tink ling glass sounded a curfeW last night for Charles Baris. Patrol man Don c. Ferguson said Mrs. BariS objected to her husband's $ plan to go out for the evening in the family car.
 And she emphasized her objec- tions by smashing out the auto windows with an axe.
 Ferguson estimated damage to the vehicle at $200.
The Nome nugget., 1949-02-21
LIFTING THE LID AT JUNEAU
Monday. February 2l. ls4s

JUNEAU, (P)-The Alaska leg islature moves to the halfway mark of it's regular session this week with emphasis still on taxa ton measures.
 With income and general prop erty taxes already enacted, the legislative leaders predict more taxes to come despite the appar- ent stiffening of Senate resist ance, as shown by the defeat of the motor fuels tax increase.
 The only remaining measure of the governors three-pronged ba- sic tax program is the uniform li- cense tax bill calling for a basic $25 license and one half per cent of gross income over $20,000. It passed the House and is now in the Senate taxation committee, where chairman Victor Rivers says the rate will be reduced to one quarter per cent above $100,- 900.
 Rivers emphasized the measure is to bring all business and pr.' fessions under the uniform rate now paid by many.
 The laws, if passed, however would not be effective until Con. gress repeals the act under which the so-called 'hodge-podge" tax schedule is now collected.
 Rivers predicts passage of a three-cent-a-pack cigarette tax and possibly 10 per cent admis- sions tax bills along with the busi-
 Continued on Page Five)
The Nome nugget., 1949-02-21

CHICAGO, (P)-Tucker corpo- ration, the new automobile firm beset by organization and finan- cial troubles, today announced a sweeping reshuffle of its board of directors.
 Preston Tucker, Jr., remains as president of the firm, along with two other members of the former seven-man board. Four members resigned. Twelve new members have been named, all of them Tucker dealers or distributors.
 The remaining members of the old board are Fred Rockelman, executive vice-president, and AL fred N. Anderson.
The Nome nugget., 1949-02-21
Alaska Contains Critical Minerals

In a recent talk given to busi- ness men in Juneau, John C. Reed, staff geologist of the Geological Survey that the evidence of criti- cal minerals in Alaska is signifi- cant not only to Alaskans but to the U. S. A.
 Reed cited such minerals as platinum, zinc, tungsten, graphite and chromite, which he said, occur in Alaska in substantial amounts to be of definite importance.
 Alaska has the only deposit of metallurgical chromite that occurs within the U. s. in an significant amount. Crystalline graphi c which is particularly critical, has been discovered in the Saw Tooth Mountains north of Nome, and all so here in southeast Alaska. Tung- sten has been found in the south east, as has been evidence of zinc deposits.
 Mercury has been discovered in what is believed to be very sub stantial deposits in the Kusko- kwim district, he said, adding that mercury as a high priced product for a low unit could be particularly adapted to Alaska's transportation problem.
 Reed also mentioned platinum resources, incidence of industrial sapphire in the Kobuk area, iron ore deposits which could be of i'm portance to the Territory, and spent several minutes discussing the oil prospecting in the Naval Petroleum Reserve No. 4.
The Nome nugget., 1949-02-21

SANTA ANA, Calf. (P) - Pc lice commissioner Allen Mandy recently ordered that every park ing meter violator-nO exceptions be given a ticket.
 Commissioner Mandy appeared in police court Saturday, a park ing ticket in one hand and dol lar bill in the other.
 As he left, he met police chief B. A. Hershey, in one hand dol lar bill and in the other a parking ticket.
The Nome nugget., 1949-02-21
SEATTLE. (P) - Twenty-Five

SEATTLE. (P) - TwentY-f five years ago today Carl Ben Eilson made a 300-mile flight between Fairbanks and McGrath 10 deliver the first air mail in Alaska. Pan American World AirwaYs an nounced.
 Eilson made inc trip in two hours. SO minutes. He carried l64 pounds of mail.
 Pan American Clippers now cover the 2.200 miles between Seattle and Nome and carry an averoge of a ion of mail a day. a spokesman said.
The Nome nugget., 1949-02-21
NEWS IN BRIEF

SALEM, (P)-Alaska residents would be allowed to attend Ore gon state institutions of higher learning without having to pay nonresident tuition under a bill passed unanimously Friday by the Senate and sent to the House.
The Nome nugget., 1949-02-21

JUNEAU, (PD - Twelve ships which took part in the navy's cold weather maneuver, operation icicle," are enroute to Seattle to- day.
 Under command of Ctp. M. M. Riker, the task group had a 22- hour stopover here.
The Nome nugget., 1949-02-21

TUSTIN, Aex. (R- Antitrust suits were filed against 10 major oil companies in 98th district court today by attorney general price Daniel.
 The suits alleged that the refin-
 (Continued on Page Seven
The Nome nugget., 1949-02-21

JUNEAU, (R Some 70 dele gates are expected for the Alaska Pioneers Grand Igloo one-day convention here tomorrow.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-04-26
Portland Editor
honored First Citizen

PORTLAND, April 26.-(ANP)
-Chesley E. Corbett, editor of
the Northwest Clarion, was honor
ed last week as Negro First Citi-
zen at a banquet in the Mirror
room of the Portland hotel. About
200 members and friends of the
Walker Memorial Democratic
club, sponsors of the event, at
tended the program.
Circuit Judge Frank Lonergan
served as POSTMASTER. Guest
speaker for the evening was the
Rev. Lee Owen Ston, vicar of St.
Phillips Epicopal church. He
said that it should not be neces-
sary for Portland to set aside a
Negro First Citizen from a white
First Citizen. He said that a
First Citizen should be chosen for
the city without regard to his col
or.
Local attorneys Irwin Goodman
and Ulysses G. Plummer Jr., criti-
cized the Portland Realty board
as selectors of a First Citizen be-
cause of the boards stand on
segregated housing. City commits
sioner Fred l.. Peterson brought
greetings.
Corbett was cited as First Citi-
zen because of his fight against
police brutality which resulted in
the removal of Alexander Ander-
son, a special police officer.
The First Citizen award was
first given in 1914 by the Wal
ker club which was then known
as the Progressive Democratic
club to DR.. DeNorval Unthank.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-04-26
Jewish Service Groups
Sees" Great Gains
Bv Minorities in 1913

NEW YORK, April 26.-(AN
PA 215-page survey conduct
ed by B'nai Births Anti-Defa-
nation league reported here last
week that "great gains" for mi
nority groups were made last year
aided and abetted by state and
local recommendation, and adj
vances in community relations.
The report, slated for publ
cation in book form by Ruth G..
Weintraub, Hunter college associ-
ate said:
"The south is changing fast
faster than many of it's political
leaders care to admit"
1t pointed out that an estimated
100000 Negroes voted in the
south in the 1913 presidential
election, as compared to 100000
in 1914.
However, in education, it said
sc percent of the application
form of non-denominational col
leges, both private and public
still carry racial and religious
questions; that such trick devices
as using mortgage and financing
companies in order to achieve Sc
gregation indirectly are being used
to circumvent the u. S. supreme
court ruling that states and fed
eral courts cannot enforce ~restric-
tive real estate agreements.
"It is in the areas of education
employment, ~fraternal organiza-
tions, housing, interpersonal re-
against Jews is most extensive and
increasingly so" the report re-
lated.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-04-26
In the past it has been custom

In the past it has been custom
airy for high school seniors to take
a sightseeing trip to Washington
and if there were any colored
members in the class, they had to
abide by the local mores and folk
ways and some for the first time
in their lives tasted segregation.
AS more progressive ideas
sprouted, students began objecting
to this separation to please Wash
ington tr additions. Open revolt
flared and colored students were
asked their opinions. If they felt
they would be embarrassed by the
trip, their schoolmates cancelled
it.
The following is a report on a
statewide survey made by the bull
letin:
Greenwich-the senior class We
toed the Washington trip because
it ascertained that a popular
football player would be jim
crowed.
Woodstock Academy-despite pre-
vious agreements with hotels, this
school was embarrassed when an
Indian student was challenged
several times.
Windham-a light mulatto trav-
elled with other members of the
class and went unchallenged.
Wallingford-during a New York
trip, a teacher and her group left
a hotel dining room when a Negro
girl in the class was denied ad-
mission.
Suffield-two Negro pupils OF a
trip did not object to segregation,
therefore no trouble was encoun
tered.
Ellsworth Memorial-previously
Negro pupils rejected the Wash
ington trip. The school will face
the problem in 1850.
Putnam-one youth, a mulatto,
stayed at home while another who
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-04-26
High School Attitudes
On Traditional Trip
To Washington

NEW YORK. April 26-(ANP)
Puritan New England is not
without it's faults and exposing
them is the aim Of the New En-
land Bulletin, George Goodman's
Hartford newspaper. In the Eas-
ter issue, the bulletins editors
gave a recapitulation of attitudes
of high school classes concerning
visiting the nations capitol.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-04-26
Dr.. Bunche Returns
To u S Quietly

P)-Dr. Ralph J.. Bunche, acting
NEW YORK, April 26.-(AN
UN mediator for Palestine, re-
turned here last week from his
post abroad to give the security
council a final account of his mis-
sion. Arriving aboard the Cunrad
White Star liner, Queen Mary, he
was met by his family and offici-
ais.
No hullabaloo greeted him as
he docked, and as a matter of
fact, not many of the 1886 9TH
er passengers aboard the ship were
aware of his identity. In the well
coming party was his wife and
son, Ralph Jr., Trygve Lie, UN
secretary general, city officials,
and a large detail of police.
Of the present state of affairs
in Palestine DR.. Bunche said,
"For those of US who have been
out there on the mission, there is
a special feeling Of thankfulness
that the results achieved give as
surance that those 10 of our col
leagues, including Count Berna-
dotte, whose lives were lost in this
peace operation, have not given
their lives in vain"
After making a full report to
the security council, DR.. Bunche
will ask that his earlier recon-
mendation to terminate the posi-
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-04-26
Students Vow 10
Contineu Opposition
To Biased instructors

NEW YORK, April 26.-(AN
P)-The five day student strike,
voted by the City College student
council and approved by a refer
endum last April II, was brought
to a close here last week, as the
state department of education an
nounced it would conduct formal
hearings on complaints of malad-
mi~nistration by the city board of
education.
Although the strike was called
off, the student council disclosed
that demands for Suspension,
pending open, trial" of the two
faculty members charged with bias
would still continue.
Objects of the students COM
plants and demonstrations are
Prof. William E. Knickerbocker,
chairman of the romance language
department and William C. Davis
economics instructor.
Davis was removed from the
management of Army hall dormi-
tory after he had been accused of
segregating Negro and white stu
dents. Knickerbocker, twice ex-
onerated by the education board
is accused of anti-Semitism.
Before the strike ended, the COL
lege administration reported only
10 percent of the day sessions
1890 students remained away fro
classes, against a normal five per
cent. Absenteeism dropped from
70 percent the first day to 33
percent April IL, 80 percent April
13; and Is percent April 10 Last
wednesday there were only nine
pickets on duty.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-04-26

was part Indian and part Negro
made the trip without difficulty.
Ridgefield-Negro members of the
class stayed home after the prob
lem was explored.
Old Saybrook-A Negro student,
Continued on Page ~
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-04-26

ton of mediator be acted upon.
He plans to take an extended leave
of absence, his first since 1941,
and then return to his post as
director Of the trusteeship divis-
ion.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-04-26
Gifted Reader
LUCK! MADAME Lee
First Time Here
Reader and Adviser

Gives advice on all affairs of life,
business, love, marriage, divorce,
health and family affairs. Price
in reach of all. Located in trailer
at city limits of Franklin, Ohio,
north on U. S. 25. Look for sign
at Smiths Trailer Camp. Hours
10 q. m. until 10 p. m.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-04-26

PHONE YOUR NEWS TIPS to
the Daily Express, 1907 German
town street, by calling HEmlock
1916.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-04-26

ANNOUNCEMENT
Madam w. C. Wright of
Detroit, Michigan, wishes to
announce she will hold a meet
ing at 38 Weidner, Wednes-
day mite, April 9th at 8 pm.
You who are in need of a
Blessing be sure to attend this
meeting. You and You and
Especially you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-17
Kellogg Lectures TO Start
Al 6. W. U. January 20

The annual program of Kellogg
Medical Lectures and Clinics pre-.
sented by George Washington Uni
versity, will begin January "a, DR.
Walter A. Bloedorn, dean of the
medical school, announced yester-
day.
Eighteen lectures are scheduled
The first will be at $3.50 pm. Janu-
airy "a at the medical school and
will deal with psychosurgery. Dis
cussion panels will be formed by the
faculty members and physicians
from outside the school,
The series is for physicians and
medical students in the Washington
area. The program Is named in rec
ignition of the financial aid received
from w. K. Kellogg Foundation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-17
Probe Of His Memoirs
Would Be Welcome,
Stripping Asserts

Robert E. STRIPPING, who looked
into the activities Of many othel
people during his 10 years as CHIEF
investigator for the House Com
mittee on Un-American Activities
said today he welcomes" any con-
gressional investigation of his
memoirs.
He has sold publication rights to
o syndicate and the story of his
work with the committee will start
running about February l in % in
stallments In various newspapers
throughout the country, he an
nounced.
An investigation by the House
Rules Committee was asked by
Representative Klein, Democrat, of
New York. A bill he planned to
introduce in the House today would
authorize the Rules Committee to
TO examine terms Of Mr.. Stripling's
contract with the syndicate, the
circumstances" under which the
manuscript was prepared, and
whether confidential information
was used.
II welcome any such invesitga-
tion," Mr.. STRIPPING declared. II
will be delighted to show any COM
mittee the contents of the contract.
L used no material not already
made public in hearings and there
was no unauthorized use of COM
mlttee facilities"
The 36-year-old Texan whose
resignation as chief investigator of
the Committee on Un-American Ac-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-17
Mrs. Bolton 10 Get Medal
From Social Hyqiene Group

Representative Bolton, Republi-
can, of Ohio, will receive the Ameri-
can Social Hygiene Associations
Snow Memorial Medal "for dis
tinguished service to humanity" at
Joint conference of the associa-
ton and the District Social Hygiene
Society on February 2 at the Hotel
Statler.l
Mrs. Bolton. who was active in
nursing work for many years before
her election to Congress. will speak
at the conference luncheon meeting.
The conference will get underway
in the morning with series of
panel discussions and an afternoon
session following the luncheon will
conclude the program.