davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-04
REV. AND MRS. CAPENER TO VACATION IN STATES

Rev. and Mrs Alvin Capener were scheduled to leave Nome to- day via Pan American for a six month vacation in the States. They will stop at Fairbanks and Jun eau enroute to Tacoma, Washing ton, where they will remain for ten days before proceeding on to Anaheim, California. Church serv- ices at the Pentacostal Church will be held as usual during their absence, with Miss Brown in charge temporarily.
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-04
Monday. April 4. l949

A dozen non-communist nations pledge themselves today to joint action in the face of aggression.
Evening star., 1949-12-16
Slips
-
s5.95
NIGHT GOWNS,

NIGHT GOWNS,
$4.95 to $1O.95
PAJAMAs--~-s3.95 to s6.s5
LOUNGE PAJAMAS,
$22.95 to $35
QUILTED ROBES,
SLABS to $22.95
BLOUSES $3.50 to $14.95
SWEATERS 1895 to $15.95
STACKS S-----$6.95 to $16.95
SKIRTS-----$5.95 to $22.95
SCARFS--------$1to to S3.95
COMPACTS---$1.5OtO to $6.95
DRESSES $12.95 to $39.95
RAINCOATs, $6.75 to 1895
Seward seaport record., 1949-10-28
The G.adGe Roe9es

It is particularly significant to me to observe the calm way in which Seward regards the news of the Fishwheel gold strike, There isn't ripple of excitement among the numerous experienced pros pectors here.
 There are perhaps more men in Seward who have prospected, who have claims staked, who have operated or still operate gold claims, than in any other com munity of the same size, except, maybe, Nome. Among these men the concensus of opinion seemed to be from the very first that the strike is false alarm.
 It will take more than a gold strike to excite the oldtimers of Seward, unless it occurs in our own back yard. Just let Sidener with his Geiger counter, or one of the other fellows who are so positive that uranium is in this area, make discovery, however, and I'll wager that Seward will wake, up in hurry.
 It may be that only big ura- nium strike would wake us up. l often get the feeling that we are asleep at the switch. Let's wake up, Seward, and grasp the oppor- tunity when it knocks. Neither gold nor silver, lead nor uranium, nor anything that is in the ground
 our opportunity comes in the form of steady development and growth, both financially and cul- turally. We need only to recognize it and work TOGETHER toward it's accomplishment
Seward seaport record., 1949-10-28
WHY NOT SEWARD?

The Board of Education of the Methodist Church is planning to locate college somewhere in Alas ka Why not Seward?
 LOCATION of the college will be decided early in December and if Seward is to be considered serious ly action must be taken at once.
 Other Territorial cities are mak- ing strong bids for the college. Why not Seward?
 NO SMALL PROJECT is the pro- posed school of higher education. Somewhere in the neighborhood of one million dollars is at hand for establishment of the institution and it is planned to. have another mill lion to begin operations.
 MAIN REQUIREMENTS are 100 acres of suitable land, adequate water supply and assurance of suf- ficient power by 1852, and last but not least, weather conditions must be considered.
 We have building sites in this vicinity than can be obtained, the supply of water is simple. and a large college here would go long way toward interesting power pro- ducers to expand their facilities. Weather conditions here are un- surpassed anywhere in the Terri tory.
 LOCATION of such an institution at Seward would bring us another stable payroll It would bring many people here whose residence would be a decided asset to the con- munity. Above all else, if the col lege is located here our city will be elevated in the eyes of the world head and shoulder above all other Alaskan cities
 Added advantage would be the fact that many young people who cannot go outside the Territory for higher education would be present ed the opportunity of a first-class school, easily within reach of all who wish to attend.
 So, why not Seward? It is quite possible. that within the very near future YOU will be asked to do your bit in a mighty effort to get this college located in Seward We
Seward seaport record., 1949-10-28
ELKS OFFICIAL HERE FOR NOV. 2 INITIATION

District Deputy, Exalted Ruler of the Elks in Alaska, R. T. Thayer of Fairbanks, will be present at an initiation to be conducted by the Elks Lodge Nov. ' in Seward.
 One candidate, Jack Jordon, was initiated at a meeting Thursday evening. After the meeting a lunch was served.
 At a later date the Elks will re- lease information concerning scol- arships to be available for students in Alaska.
Seward seaport record., 1949-10-28
2 SEWARD SEAPORT RECORD Friday le4eseward Aaa

hope to see prejudices put aside and all thought of personal gain discarded. Think it over-quick. It is a very short time until final de- cision will be made. Seward must act-now!
 WHY NOT SEWARD?
Seward seaport record., 1949-10-28

Along with the three hundred house trailerS the Air Force is bringing to Ladd Field at Fair banks for Air Force personnel, are a number of wash houses. There is one wash house for every few trailers, and some of them arrived on the freighter James w. Cannon. Cut into sections to make easy loading on gondola freight car, they can easily be swung into place and bolted together.
Seward seaport record., 1949-10-28
POLICE URGE PARENTS TO
 CURB HALLOWEEN FRANKS

A call to parents to cooperate in cutting down damage by Hallow- cen pranksters was issued by Chief of Police Leonard J. Clark Friday morning.
 The Chief asks that parents keep the children from running loose at least until Halloween. On that night police will be prepared to handle the situation, although it is still the duty of parents to see that their children are we'll behaved
Seward seaport record., 1949-10-28
COMMUNITY CALENDAR
Saturday. October 29

 CARD PARTY, 8 pm, Masonic Hall.
 Monday. October 3l REBEKAH LODGE No. GA, Elec- tion of officers.
 Wednesday, November 2 AMER. LEGION & AUXILIARY regular meeting.
 Saturday. November 5 BAZAAR, Lutheran Church. EPISCOPAL GUILD, Parish Hall.
 Sunday. November 6 DINNER, EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Cooked and served by the men.
 Saturday. November l2 BAZAAR, Methodist Church.
Seward seaport record., 1949-10-28
Shipping News

The Coastwise Line freighter James w. Cannon was scheduled to finish unloading cargo at Sew ard and proceed to Whittier at about 5:30 Friday morning.
 The Alaska Steamship Company freighter Chief Washable is expect ed to sail. from Seattle for Seward Nov. II, and on Oct. 29 the Square Sinnet will leave Seattle for the local port.
 The passenger ship SS Denali docked here Friday morning.
Seward seaport record., 1949-10-28

Seward Longshoremens Union, Local 1-82, has offered to take the benches from the streets of Sew ard and place them in the Union Hall for the winter months A number of benches were placed along the sidewalks in town for visitors to rest on last summer.
Seward seaport record., 1949-10-28

Compared to the restless energy of a small boy in church, the atom ic bomb is fiZzle.
Ad-daleel., 1949-09-07

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New York City
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-01-31
BY MRS. NELLIE B. FEE

Mrs. Ralph Slear, of Yonkers,
N. Y. arrived by plane to spend
some time with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Chapman, who are
both ill.
Mr.. Dale Noteman is home
again after being in White Cross
Hospital for bone grating. He is
improving very nicely.
Mrs. Flora Smith and her
daughter, Mrs. Jack Lang, of
Mechaniscburg, left Jan. 20 by
bus for Seattle, Wash, where
they will visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Lang Jr. While on their
tour, they will visit Devils Lake,
N. Oak. Weaver, Mimi. and
Wynona Lake, Mimi. They expect
to be gone about month.
Mrs. Jack Cochenour is now
employed at the United Trotting
Association on E. Broad ST., Col
umbuS.
Mrs. Robert Foster and Mrs.
Paul Davis entertained the Book
Club at the home of Mrs. Foster,
on Wednesday evening. The presi-
dent, Miss Laura Crayton, pre-
sided. Mrs. Clifton Holycross
gave a ook review, THE Hearth
and Eagle" y Ann Seton. Re-
freeShmentS were served.
Mr.. +. L. Haynes, wife of DR..
Haynes, is improving in Mt. Car
mel Hospital after nine weeks.
She is able to be wheeled about
the hospital.
Mrs. Evelyn Jackson is working
full time at Uhlman's store.
The American Legion and the
Auxiliary held their separate
meetings in the Legion home
Monday evening. Both groups
held short Legislative program
and pot luck afterwards. Both
groups had a good turn out.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. E. Tedrick en-
tertained the Happy-go-L Lucky
Club an Thursday evening. Four
tables, members and guests, en-
joyed pot luck supper and
cards.
The body of Cpl. Ralph Nc
Kinley, son of Mrs. D. o. Nc
Kinley, has been returned from
the Pacific Area for burial here.
j. +. Drescher, of Seattle, Wash,
brother-in-law of Mrs. Lucy Sher-
wood, died Jan. 5 at his home
after suffering a stroke on Dec.
26.
Otto CoSgray was appointed to
succeed Ed. L. Meeker on the
Board of Park Trustees, whose
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-01-31
. Valley Road
BY MRS. EFFIE DAVIS

Several Pomona Grangers from
this community attended the
meeting on Thursday evening, in
Byhalia.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Livingston
of Redwood, called at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Ridge
and son, Tuesday evening.
Esther Thompson spent We'd
nesday afternoon with her father,
George Moore, who is quite i'll.
A number from this COM
munity attended the senior play,
Friday evening in the Richwood
auditorium.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Davis cal
led on George Clark Friday
afternoon, in the Marion hospital.
Mr.. Clark is not much improved
at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Thompson
made business trip to Delaware,
Thursday.
Mrs. Robert Evans spent We'd
nesday with her grandmother,
near West Jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Matlack were
guests Wednesday evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Dryer, of near Fulton Creek,
helping to celebrate Mr.. Dryers
birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Davis and
children, of Kingston, o., were
guests Sunday of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Glenn Davis, in honor
of his fathers birthday. Other
birthdays honored were of Leo
and Larry Davis.
Effie Davis called on Tillie
Beach, Redwood, Monday after
noon.
Ardith Matlack, of Redwood,
was a guest of her aunt, Mrs. Ray
Matlack, Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Leila Davis, of Columbus,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Mar
shall and daughter, of near
Broadway, called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Glenn Davis, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh had for
their Sunday dinner guest, Mr..
and Mrs. anet Howard and
family.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-01-31
BroddwoY Junior
Cugers Record Good

The Broadway junior high
team, which has won six and lost
one this season will be out to
prove that they are the best in
the county at the annual Junior
high tournament this spring.
The Broadway juniors have lost
only to Brown Township of Della
ware County and that defeat was
by only four points. Listed among
the victims of the junior Red
Devils-so far this season are: Ray
mond, York, Byhalia, Magnetic,
Watkins and OStrander.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-01-31
Ambulance Trips

The following trips were made
by the William L. Faulkner am
bulance during the past week
Mrs. H. E. Frederick, from
Grant hospital to her home on
Maple ST., Sunday.
Mrs. Fred Lash, Jr., from
White Cross hospital to her home
in Marysville, Sunday.
Pete Galloway, from his home
in Marysville to White Cross hos
pital, early today.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-01-31
Liberty Cooks
Grayce Herd and
Hazel Rooerc advisors

Betty Mayer news reporter
The first meeting of the Lib
erty Cooks was held Jan. 18, in
the Raymond School. Twenty
seven members answered roll
call. New officers were elected as
follows:
President, Blanche Herd; vice
pres, Barbara Anderson; secre-
tary, Jody Rittenhouse; treasurer,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-01-31
. Peoria

Oscar Shirk home were their
daughter, Mrs. Roger Bennett,
and family, of near Broadway.
Mrs. Gene Smallwood and
daughter were calling at the John
Smallwood home on evening last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. v. Burnside
were calling on Mr.. and Mrs. John
Segner and Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Bennett Sunday.
Mrs. John Smallwood spent
Tuesday with Mrs. George HAM
ilton, Mrs. Hamilton is convalesc-
ing slowly from her recent opera
ton.
Tuesday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Jewell were their son,
Johnny, and family, of Marion.
Willing workers class of the
Evangelical United Brethren
church was delightfully."- enter
tanned at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenny Wolever, in Marysville,
last Friday evening.
Callers the past week at the
guests of Pete Clark and family.
Mrs. Eva Hamilton is conval-
escing nicely from her recent
illness. Her guests the past week
were, Ronald and Robert Glass
burn, of Milford; Mrs. Watson
Evans, Mrs. Harry Wood, Rev.
and Mrs. Jeffers, of Marysville;
Luella Burnside, Mr.. and Mrs.
Schneider, of West Mansfield;
Rev. Lainer, of Johnston, City;
Stella GlaSsburn and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse GlasSburn, of
New Bloomington; Rev. Hinkle,
of Raymond; Ila and Ethelyn
Lockwood, Blanche LongShore.
Monday callers at the Howard
Longshore home were Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Taylor and daughter;
Ida Taylor, of near Broadway;
Wilma Jean and Janet Blue, Car
rie Shirk and daughter, Sandy.
John Lucas is quite ill at his
home, here.
Ada Shirk and Miriam Wood
attended the funeral of Mr.. Frank
Crabbe in Marysville, Friday
afternoon.
Saturday afternoon and evening
guests of Pearl Shirk and family
were Mr.. and Mrs. George Welch
and children, of North Lewis
burg.
Smallwood and family, of Plain
John Smallwood home were Jim
City; Stella Glassburn, Ethelyn
Clark, Ora Jackson and Ada
Shirk.
Mrs. c. M. Boord attended
principals meeting in Marysville,
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Sears we're
Sunday evening callers of her
Mrs. E. j. Brooks, and
Of York.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lock-
wood and daughters were Sunday
Charles Paver and family and
Homer Gibson, of Ell Paso, Tex,
spent Sunday at the Lowell Ford
home in Hartford City, Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Jewell spent
Sunday in Marion with their
son and daughter-in-law Mr.. and
Mrs. John Jewell, and little
daughter.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bob Simpson were Dick and
Jean Lowe, Mr.. and Mrs. Tru-
man. Lowe.
Miss Mildred Hamilton, of Col
umbus, spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
ard Hamilton and daughter Johna.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Liggett and
daughter, Jean, were Thursday
evening guests.
Sunday afternoon guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Blain Carpenter and
were Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Welch, of Urbana, and Becky
Rhodes, of Raymond.
Ines Smallwood spent Satur-
day evening with her son Gene
and family.
Friends Missionary Society met
with Mrs. John Smallwood, Thurs
day afternoon.
Floyd and Dalton Sears spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and
Mrs. Bob Heffner and daughter,
in Columbus.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-01-31
Plain City News

term expired Dec. 81.
Mr.. Elton Kile was operated
upon at Mt. Carmel hospital.
Thursday, Jan. 81.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-01-31

Sarah Thompson; news reporter,
Betty Mayer; recreation leaders,
Bea Longbrake and Joy Miller.
The date of the next meeting
will be announced later.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-01-31
COMMUNITY FAIR

produced Liberty
produced from Allen Display be
in place by 200 NJ Feb ard No accepted after that time
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-01-31
CLASS ! FARM PRODUCTS

trophy by the Grange will be awarded the receiving the
number Of
Ord person receiving display
The School trophy becomes their
pery.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-01-31
JANUARY 81. ls4s
Electricity on Farm

More farm people used elec-
trio power for more purposes in
194S than in any previous year.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1949-10-15
I'VE BEEN
AROUND
NEW YORK
b BY TED YATES

Reporter at large.
special screening very special picture
and lot to think about It's picture from tn
Repubc Studios Hollywood personally produced
bead of the company Herbert Yates.
It's called sahing expose
conspiracy of the homegrown Comme in this country.
There's of in people, to say
few words about it as it concerns Negro moviegoers.
Like other groups Negroes approached by
the Communists to swell the ranks of the becauseo hear the
Commes tell only give minority
here fair deal Well don't know about that, and hnE
there few million other folks who along with me No
going by saying everything JUS
perfect there's improvement the things
for Negro people There's lot still be done And the end
the horizon yet.
and what's things look bright Schools
colleges in operation and getting there an
voting The American slower but it's solid and
being used by for their purposes
This country We're loyal Its laws the laws obe
Connie laws made behind the walls of the Kremln and
it was to their advantage change their party line about Negroes
like they did about the NazO before tn. warhed do wou
thinking about sg8 V 20 se 81 99 ls9o gss 9a4 Connee
are "0pi"s WIN NJ "'0 'T7 7v"9"e % '""~
That's all shown THE Red Menace 1t shows how the omade
exploit religious racial prejudice embtteed excl and every
thing else they can put their hands on to feather their own nest
part Negro reporter newspaper
the played by Duke Williams, who rafting good
performance country stage play
Anna Luasta for three before he sank his teeth this
juicy
In 1.-THE Red Menace he the friend of young poet who is
bounded his when he flags the party being
democracy and sooges for Moscow Williams ordered to write
editorial smearing dead the task,
the of party thinking on him
his atherpayed by Napoleon Simpson him the
empty him betrayed
hopes mixing with the Williams puts his type
that the defying his Red
dad through It's strong
scene and it packs a terrific punch
CUTS picture
Yates lot of credit for No holds barred
talks straight talk
Connie papers waopmg
isn't the kind Of be ntmdated He has
show 1.-THE Red Menace and this country
and in country that isn't behind the Iron Curtain
+ MIGHT taxa
It when it plays
all for
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1949-10-15

Mr.. Henry Cleveland died instant
ly, Saturday Morning, September 10.
He had been in i'll health for some
years but was up and able to go
around, He leaves to mourn, a wife,
Is children, ~ grandchildren 7 great
grandchildren, two brothers and a
host of relatives and friends.
Funeral services were held Wed
nesday Evening. September IA, with
Rev. NJ. Y, Nichol officiating, assisted
by Rev. ]. S. Spinks. Pallbearers
were friends of the family.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1949-10-15
MrS. Maiiie Brooks
Passes

Funeral services were held Mon
day, 2:30 from Mt Salem Methodist
Church, with Reverend D. L. Nor
gan officiating.
The death of Mrs. Brooks was a
shock to her many many friends,
in view of the fact she had been SER
iously i'll for several weeks.
She was a faithful member of
Mt. Salem Church and a staunch
member of r. 3. A. Lodge No. 1879.
A large number Of children and other
relatives serviVe. Burial took place
at Mt. Moriah Cemetery
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1949-10-15
Eaitiesburg News

President Joe Faox, of lodge No
23l and mis- members are planning
big day for the opening of their
new II, B. A. Hail, which will take
place October %, at 200. Everybody
lis asked to wear uniform dress
Rev. James Patrick, General Chap
lain will be in charge of the devo-
ton. Sermon, Rev. B. J. Hines, of
Lodge 481 Remarks by Reverend
E. B. Blackman, of Lodge %, Mr..
VIM. Kinslow, $780, and Mr., Aaron
Trotter, 1873. Mr.. A. j. Barnett, chair
man of the Executive Board who is
well thought of among his many
friends, will also be on hand We
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1949-10-15

THE TROUBLE with compulsory
health Insurance programs lies
chiefly in the fact that such fancy
government plans have so little
In common with our Americans
way of life. Most all of'us will
agree that health is desirable
thing to have. But even an utter
simpleton knows that you cannot
get "health" by compulsory ac-
ton. The catch is that health is
politically desirable, AS a goal Of
the government for it's citizens
1t means "votes." Just like most
any handout the government can
think up.
Sure, I'm in favor of health,
and I'm opposed to sickness. |
want to be healthy, and l like for
all my family and my neighbors
to be healthy. It's definitely a
good thing. So rs clothing. Pm all
for the idea of having enough to
wear. Such things are necessary.
Another thing that comes in
handy is food. Most people like to
eat, and | believe, find it rather
important. The American people
therefore require groceries. Like
any politician, I'm definitely for
all these things.
Bedrock BUT I'M definitely
Principle not for a huge bu-
reaucratic machine
that would feed, clothe, and doc
tor" the American people. ! would
mot like for these things (nor the
host of other things always being
suggested to Congress) to be done
for me by a paternalistic, bureau
cratic, federal government that
always seems to be athirst for
more taxes to expend so as TO hire
more government workers. | am
not interested in having other peo-
pie pay for things to be arIplied
to me for free.
In all fairness, would say that
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1949-10-15
SOMETHING FOR NOTHING"
By GEORGE S. BENSON
Presidenroi Hording College
Asg SeGrcY. Arkansas ~

the idea Of forcing me to chip In
for John Does groceries, or
clothing, or doctor bills--to be
supplied 10 him by the govern;
ment--is certainly not the kind
of political policy that has made
America a great and prosperous
land. This thing is bedrock. ItI
is principle. ~ ~ 81,
False SHOULD THE gov.|
Security eminent tax people tol
see that everyone isl
supplied with food? Obviously,l
no. Neither should it tax to pro-
vide medical care. | am opposed
to compulsory health insurance,
therefore, because it has little IN
common with the American way;
of doing things. AZ
If you are worker, it will take
money out of your paycheck that
you might want for other things.
If you are an employer, you will
be required to match the amount
taken from each workers pay
check. (This cost you will have to
pass on to the customer, thus in-
creasing the cost of living for
US all.) If you are self-employed,
you'll pay the full three per cenA
or whatever it is raised to laterl
I am against this socialized
medicine plan because it fosters
the false idea that it's possible to,
get something for nothing, Just
by letting the government take
charge of things. 1t is another ex5
ample of state supported "secur.S
ity" that makes nobody s -
and does nothing except put IL =
whole American system in ra Il
danger. 1t promises to cost sol
much within few yaars-ia pav. ]
roii and other taXes-that nusi
even its hackers dc~e eeti- n
how much. Yet, it is ohereo n.
"for free"
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1949-10-15
Mr.. Henry Thomas
Passes

Mr. Henry Thomas, a member of
the New Caanan Baptist Church
passed this week from his home near
the College Heights community. He
leaves to mourn a large number of
relatives and friends, Funeral SER
vtes were held Saturday, October 8,
from TIL G New Caanan B a p list
--l,-Ir.L
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1949-10-15
Stale Line

This comes to say that H. B. A.
No. 355 has lost one Of its members
who was in good standing with the
local lodge Brother L. ~ Hardy,
aged 10. He leaves to mourA, a
father, mother, sisters cothcrs, and
a host of friends.