davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1949-12-12
News of the World Al 4 Glance ---
Saturday. December 10. ls4s By The Associated Prcss)

By The Associated PrcSs)
 The l949 general assembly of the United Nations in its final ses- sion today debates the cost of in ternationalizing Jerusalem. It all ready has been warned the cost in blood as well as money would be heavy.
 The decision to set up United Nations control over the Holy City was made last night despite strong objections of Israel and Hasme- mite Jordan, the nations which oc- cupy the city.
 Both the United States and Bri- tain voted with Israel against the measure.
 Israel foreign minister Moshe Sharett warned:
 "ThiS is a dark day for the United Nations. II has no way of implementing it's decision. Those who sponsored the resolution have charged themselves with grave responsibility for the moral au- thority of the U. N"
 King Abdullah of Jordan once said the U. N. would rule over this part of the city "only over my dead body"
 The Soviet Union supported the measure. So did it's satellites.
 The British commonwealth split in voting as did Latin America The final vote for internationali- zation was 39 to A.
 West Germany's rightwing lead CT, chancellor Konrad Adenauer, has come out in favor of a German army to fight against any Russian aggression.
 Adenauer's remarks that only German military forces could guarantee his country's security were made before a closed meet ing of the Christian Democratic party which he heads.
 In Moscow, the Soviet army newspaper Red Star said the western powers are about to re- arm Germany. Ii said Atlantic Pact powers agreed in Paris that Vest ern Germany should be a basic participant in the Western Euro pean military system.
 American military leaders at tending the Paris conference de- nied the West has any present plans for arming Germany.
 China's Yunan province, bor- dering Indo China and Burma, has gone over to the communists. It was the Nationa1ists' last re- maining province in South China.
 All that is left to the national ists now on the maitland is a mar row fringe of coast, plus a small area of Szechwan and Sikang pro- vinces deep in the intreior.
 The nationalists now base their strategy mainly on holding the is- lad of FOrmosa, hoping for the day when the Red machine would show signs of crumbling from in- ternal weaknesses.
The Nome nugget., 1949-12-12
TAKU BAR, China, R)-Angus

Wards party was scheduled to leave Red China, finally, yester- day-aboard a tug
 But the 20-odd members of the U. s. consul generals staff were not expected aboard their ship of haven-the Lakeland Victory - before late at night. Their 16 mile trip from Tientsin down the Han river to Taku Bar, in the Gulf of Chihli, will require about 10 hours.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-08-02

July 18, concerning separate seat
ing and serving arrangements in
the cafeteria, the following COM
munication was sent to the cafe
terra manager:
"You. are hereby instructed to
eliminate the present practice of
requiring separate seating and
serving arrangements in the cafe
terra, effective Monday, July rs,
1949."
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-08-02
White Posse

concluded from page -
while other homes in Groveland
remained intact, probably because
some belonged to whites.
The mob moved down Bay road
and burned to the ground the
home of Shepherds father and
mother. Then they fired two
houses belonging to a fortune
teller" who once bested a white
man in a fight. They did not touch
three neighboring Negro homes.
Whites then rumbled on to Polk
City apparently because it was
along the route of klansmen sup
posedly marching from the neigh
boring counties. Although whites
from other areas we're blamed for
most of the trouble, many auto
mobiles of white Grovelanders
rolled in the violent motorcade.
Whites are reported to have
cleaned the chief merchandiser Of
the town out Of his stock of guns
although Negroes had considered
him their friend.
Many whites, expressing regret
over the incidents, pleaded with
the Negroes not to leave the area.
Certain Negroes, however, who had
grown independent and operated
farms on which they hired hands,
have been blacklisted for their
prosperity and warned not to re-
turn.
Negroes they want to stay are
being told that they are the back
bone of the community. They are
citrue pickers and packers who
have formed a stable element buy
ing land and running small truck
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-08-02

FOR RENT-Furnished room o
/ man or 2. 1923 w. 9th. Gail
MI 1864. tl44
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-08-02
Telephone Official-

concluded from page II
have included the 1913 flood, the
cutover of all Dayton telephones
to dial service in 1881, the bank
failure and ensuing panic on the
day of the cut over, and two
World Wars. During the first
World War the government took
over all communications, so Miss
Siler also had the experience of
working under military conditions.
Typical of Miss Siler's thought
fulness is the fact that in addition
to the thousand and one duties Of
her positions as utility clerk in
the large business office Of the
telephone company she finds time
to keep a complete birthday file
of the O than 100 girls in the
department. AS the date of each
nears, she casually reminds peo-
| pie and as a result the celebrant
is deluged with cards and good
wishes from her associates.
Playing bridge and gin rummy
are diversions which Miss Siler
enjoys. She makes her home at
] the Miami hotel and so far has
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-08-02
Wife Sues to Keep
Husband From
Going to Liberia

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2. GAN
P)-Eugene Sawyer, who has been
trying to get a divorce from his
wife, Mrs. Eva Sawyer for nearly
two years, may not be able to ac-
cept a job in Liberia because of a
suit filed in District court here
last week by his wife.
She claims that he has refused
to support her since September,
1947, and that he wants to leave
the country so that he may escape
his duty of supporting her.
Sawyer formerly director of the
Southeast Settlement house, has
been married to his wife since
1889.
According to her suit he has
moved around the nation several
times in vain efforts to establish
residents in various states and OBJ
tain a divorce. His latest action
was taken in the Virgin Islands
in February, 1919, He failed, she
said.
Mrs. Sawyer is asking for per-
manent alimony and is seeking a
court order to restrain him from
leaving the United States to Ii
IBERIA until the requirements OF
her suit have been met.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-08-02
Medical Auxiliary
To Discuss Unity as
|Teme of Meeting

DETROIT, Aug. 2. (ANP)--
At it's annual convention to be
held here Aug. 8-12, the National
auxiliary to the National Medical
association will have as it's theme,
"Unifying the nation beginning
with ourselves in u own COM
munity."
This theme will be the basic top
ic of a discussion conducted by a
special panel group. On this date,
Aug. 10, Mrs. A.A. Dalton, Lima,
O., president of the auxiliary, will
speak. Music will be provided by
Mrs. Vivian Martin. Mrs. H.H.
Walker will lead the group in the
singing of the convention song.
Other activities of the conven-
ton will include: A citizens COM
mittee reception at the Urban
league; a welcome address by Mrs.
CA. Preston, president of the De-
troit auxiliary and chairman of
the convention program commit
tee, and response by Mrs. Alma
Wells Owens, Norfolk, Va, honor
airy president of the national
group. Mrs. Henrine Knaive,
! Laurel, Miss, national president
elect, will also speak.
A special meditation and mem
orial service will be given Aug. II
| Mrs. WI. Hoffler is chairman OF
the memorial committee.
Social activities will include q
buffet supper, a teen age party
at the Urban league, a bridge
luncheon at the Detroit Leland no.
tel, and a garden party by the
Detroit Meharry auxiliary.
Auxiliary members also viii
take a special sightseeing tour Of
Detroit. Headquarters will be ir
the Rackham building.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-08-02

FOR RENT-Furnished or unfur-
nished room. Nice couple. Call
MI 1892. TAB
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-08-02
Civil Rights
concluded from page II

trict.
First undertaking of the COM
mittee will be a survey by social
workers of the medical care of
residents in an are awest of Cen
trail park from 59th to 138th
streets. Next the group will invest
igate housing, education, access to
public facilities and employment.
The organization was described as
"non-political and non-partisan."
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-08-02
Woman, 80
tee Moulded from page -

(cC from page -
She carried her idea further by
suggesting that paper could be
shredded to look like grass and
made up into a mat to cover the
ground. A white undertaken took
the idea to an undertaker's con-
vention in st. Louis, which adopted
the cover.
Mrs. Harden, unable to work
because Of a crippled hand, seeks
to recover some Of the profits
from this invention.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-08-02

FOR RENT rooms. Call MEL
rose 1928. TAI
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-08-02
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR RENT - Rooms, day OF
weekly rates. Skyline Hotel,
1850 Germantown st. FLU O4Ol.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-08-02
farms on the side.

farms on the side.
Sheriff Mccall has been praised
by the Negroes for holding down
the mob violence as much as pos
sible. Unable to stop it completely
he moved with it dropping tear
bombs aid thrown hand grenades
to keep it moving and prevent
possible pillaging.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-08-02
Gov. Printing
Office Ends
Jim Grow in Cafe

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2. GAN
P)-Segregation in the govern
ment printing office cafeteria was
officially ended last week by the
following official announcement
to employees by the board of d.
rectors of the GPO c%afeteria's
recreation and welfare association:
"Due to the disapproval by the
Public Printers office of the ac-
ton taken by the general commit
tee at its quarterly meeting held
PHONE YOUR NEWS TIPS to
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-08-02

made no special plans for her re-
tirement.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-08-02

FOR SALE-2 lots 45x15O, Nc
Arthur ave., near Wogaman
school. MI 6168. TAI
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-08-02

FOR RENT-Furnished room for
couple, and 1 furnished room
for single man. MI 1889. t44
Evening star., 1949-06-24
Men Crawl Under Moving Train
To Save Boy With Severed Feet

under the moving cars. 200 feet
behind the truck.
The Tomczaks Immediately
climbed between the wheels OF the
SLOW moving freight and closed in
by the side Of the boy. whose feet
had been severed above the ankles.
The father comforted the boy
while his two sons ripped of their
belts and applied them as tourni-
quets to the wounded boys legs.
Meanwhile. the other youngsters
on the truck kept shouting and
succeeded in drawing the atten-
ton OF railroaders, who brought
the freight to a halt.
The Ligilisci boy. while in seri-
Gus condition. Is given a good
chance to recover In Methodist
Hospital.
The action of the Tomczaks,
physicians said. had prevented an
undue loss of blood.
Evening star., 1949-06-24
Big Brute Prosecutor
Threatened 10 Hill Him,
Reds Lawyer Charges
By the Asseeioied Press

NEW YORK, June PA de-
feDse lawyer at the Communist
conspiracy trial said yesterday a
Government prosecutor had threat
ened to punch him in the nose.
and that furthermore, the prose-
cutor is a big brute.
Richard r. Gladstein Of San
Francisco made the complaint to
Federal Judge Harold r. Medina.
who 50 far in the trial has had to
referee many sizzling verbal bouts
but no fist fights.
Mr.. Gladstein gave this account
Of the non-legalistic exchange
which he said occurred during a
court recess between himself and
Frank H. Gordon, husky member
of the prosecution staff:
Mr.. Gordon: Some day some
body is going to punch you in the
nose and 1t might be me-"
Mr.. Gladstein: Don't be sup
prised If I reply"
Later. according to. Mr.. Glad
stein, Mr.. Gordon said that,
what you need is not so much a
punch In the nose as a strait
jacket"
.Nothing Subtle" About Him.
These remarks, said Mr.. Glad
stain vere M "s,lbtle effort to get
my goat
There is nothing subtle about
Mr.. Gordon" he added. ,%i
He said the Government attor-
ney was substituting brute force
for what was supposed to be a
contest on an intellectual or legal
plane.
"A look at him makes 1t clear"
said Mr.. Gladstein. that when it
comes to brute force. he is one of
the most forceful looking brutes
In the courtroom"
Mr.. Gordon had no comment.
The Judge. In soothing words.
told everybody concerned to take
1t easy.
After the trial is over" he
said. well all have our I. Q.'s
taken" I. Q.'s are tests to deter
mine relative intelligence.
"Can't Cross Examine Paper"
The discussion of force and vio-
lence came during testimony of
Gilbert Green Of Chicago, one of
IL top Red leaders charged with
advocating force and violence to
overthrow the Government.
Much Of the session was taken
up by an unsuccessful defense at
tempt to introduce q 27,000-word
statement, which Green said gave
q true picture" Of American Com
munist teachings.
Upholding prosecution objec-
ton to admission of the document,
Judge Medina commented:
"You can't cross-examine a pa
per-"
In another development yester-
day, Judge Learned Hand Of the
United States Circuit Court Of Ap-
peals turned down q defense re-
quest to readmit Green to bail,
pending an appeal to the Circuit
Court.
Green and three other defend
ants have been jailed by Judge
Medina for contempt. The other
three already have appealed TO the
Circuit Court for new bail, but no
decision has been announced.
Evening star., 1949-06-24
By fhs Assecia,sd Press

PHILADELPHIA, June PA
father and his two sons carried on
a dramatic rescue under a moving
train yesterday TO save the life OF
a l2-year-oId boy whose feet had
been cut of by the train.
The boy, Joseph Ligilisci, was
pitched into q string of Pennsyl-
vania Railroad cars as he returned
home on a truck with a group OF
picnickers. He was ruled of as
the truck hit a bump In the road.
Hearing the shouts Of five other
boys on the back of the truck.
Joseph Tomczak, 40, and his two
sons. Raymond, 81. and Stephen.
"a. stopped the truck TO inyesti-
gate.
They found the Ligilisci boy
Evening star., 1949-06-24
20, 600, 600 Tox Stamps
.Ordered by District

The first order for tax stamps
to be on cigarette packages was
awarded today by the District to
the American Delacomanin Co. OF
New York City. The initial order
is for 20, 600 900 stamps to be de-
livered TO the Collector Of Taxes
by July Is.
The price Of the stamps is %
cents q Thousand and the entire
contract amounts to $500 with
the stipulation that stamps be de-
livered by July Is. However. the
company has notified the District
that they can deliver the stamps
within 10 days after they receive
the order.
Evening star., 1949-06-24

Roosevelt's Eoush Riders ASsc-
caation was Jus; about al the end
OF the tran today as o group
Pewe. than 80 griExiec veterans o.
San Juan Hill. Las GuAslnas ard
e Cany xere expected during the
convention which ends toEnogrow
night
The Hrxt 10 register was O A
Roland. OIL City. Pa. The press
dent Is David NJ Goodrich. De
troat. chairman Of the board O!
3. p. Goodrich A. Co. He sent
Evening star., 1949-06-24
Bones Of Extinet Eagles
Found in New zeuIund

Bones of a giant extinct eagle,
found by excavators looking for
moa bones in New Zealand's s
Pyramid Valley. Waikari. are
hailed by scientists as an impor-
tant find.
Skulls of two giant eagles. or
harpagornis, rewarded searchers.
Evening star., 1949-06-24
Fewer Than 80 10 Attend
'Roueh Riders Convention
kr ssss Atseesssss Press

LAS VEGAS. N. Mex. June "a.
Col. Teddy's men" came back
today 10 hold what is probably
their inai convention in the town
that saw their first one-back In
90.
After half century. Teddy
Evening star., 1949-06-24

word recently as E.Sai E2kf
II In splis ot his doctors i1assrzsc-
iaonx that he avoid ;hs srsG
Evening star., 1949-06-24
LAST CALL TO STORE FURs

Rush your furs TO sefety in WILLIAM RoSeN-
DORIS certified cold Storage veuIts before
moths end keot get in their dirty work!
There's no time 10 weste., Cell NATIONAL
1868 or METROPOLITAN s2ss today for
bendsd messenger.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-08-10
ZION ROUND TABLE
lContinled from Page

fContinued from Page 9;
early presidents of the club,
was read by the secretary.
Hostess groups for the club
year will be as follows: Sep
tember-at the home of Mrs.
Sam Robinson, assisted by Mrs.
John McElroy, Mrs. A. E. Nc
Kerlie, Mrs. David Suite and
Mrs. J. B. Rocks. October-at
the home of Mrs. Wilbur Ball
assisted by Mrs. Sam Harwood
Mrs. Kenneth Pollock, Mrs. Lu-
ella Shuman and Mrs. Theo-
dore Stewart.
Other Hostesses
November-at the home OF
Mrs. John Studebaker, assist
ed by Mrs. Leonard Brownlow,
Mrs. Milton Bauer, Mrs. Ev-
erett Congdon and Mrs. Wayne
Downs. December-Zion Ho-
tel, hostesses Mrs. Clark Pitch
er, Mrs. Paul I. Thomas, Mrs.
Louis Leinberger, Mrs. Theo-
dore Neal, Mrs. Robert Beall
and Mrs. Grover C. Leech.
January - at the home of
Mrs. John Burgess assisted by
Mrs. David Young, Mrs. John
Lush, Mrs. L. Baughman and
Mrs. Wilfred ]. BroWnloW.
February-at the home of Mrs.
Harold Zweizig, assisted by
Mrs. John Leech, Mrs. Pearl
Drapp, Mrs. George Shaw, and
Mrs. Jessie Schultz.
March-In Zion Hotel, host
esses, Mrs. John J. Hammond,
Mrs. Dow McNiece, Mrs. Rosco
Heath, Mrs. William B. Fry,
Mrs. Homer Ingram, and Mrs.
w. T. Minors. April-Mrs. P.
H. Noteboom, assisted by Mrs.
Paul Whiteman, Mrs. Edgar
Leech, Mrs. Edwin Peterson
and one to be selected. May
at the home of Mrs. Theodore
Otterbacher, assisted by Mrs.
Milburn Krapf, Mrs. James
Smelling, Mrs. Lester Leech and
Mrs. Ralph r. Phil. The June
luncheon meeting will also be
held in Zion hotel.
Aiding the Co-chairmen on
the picnic committee were:
Mrs. John Lush, Mrs. Louis
Leinberger, Mrs. J. Schultz,
Mrs. John G.. Burgess, Mrs. Les
ter Baughman and Mrs. James
B. Rocks.
The Arizona post., 1949-09-23

Landlocked centuries tradition
economically
boundary but
the
only direct outlet to the rest of the world
The Arizona post., 1949-09-23
I JUST FOUND OUT
By WILLIAM 1. DUNES

compared the High Holiday season
to big frecacker just achn off, He right but
pairing the Rosh Hashonah chain of atomic reactions
is more accurate-at least in my old home town.
In the hot months the original would bub
beup froh of excitement when diverted minds from
the suly heat by and then each other wonder
Yontiff year"
nothing the renzed which
in the attempt locate Jewish Calendar The Calendar
where should would and
hotter until the weather outside cool by comparison rapid
examination of the Calendar brought out such
That's when figured it would come"
"Are sure-thats the right date?"
"Hummm not much time (about before)-you
know, dear, need a :"
something Excitement
gradually mounted The daily mail brought increasing
Good Yonff and Happy New Year" Memories and
thoughts you forgotten suddenly blossomed
afresh in your mind.
What the quilted friends used
to each other? They pretty full of sentiment
to throw Ah such the designers usedshps crossing
quilted silk blue flying good wishes for Happy
Yon famous paintings of familiar with the artists
managing weave blessings Health and Happiness
hustle housecleanng emphasis
family placed the order from the and butcher the
ringing telephone of friends and relatives calling to
wish you well and invite you for Yomin Nora m
When the explosive day of goodwill arrived and walked
down the aisle in the radang perhaps
tenment.
like US, you always arrive
just after services had begun Rumor had that rabbi
the original inventor of televion don't doubt this for
He had be- For got at o'clock for services
rabbi had somehow contrved to start at sx-fy o'clock
kids would possible gather
auditorium to talk about yesterdays radio the world
"isnt she so and oa real stinergong to school
the Hoday Why doesn't she both days like the
of us?" "Hey gonna fast Yom Kippur?"
remember sitting in the surrounded by people
praying the their
thousands of listening the musical tenderness feelings
of the sound and suddenly finding chest too small for the
expression of Thanks to God, felt recall looking
then at the figures the stained
hard to imagine that they of
your proud Proud-tha you
could faith heritage this
America you could worship pleased
People in my home didn't rush right home
old
now-and perhaps hadn't Rosh
without exceponhose who strangers invited share
dinner and hospitality with family Rosh Hashonah least
for while, made Jews remember they brothers.
cleared awayfriends and relatives would
They would sit and talk MUNICH fruit discuss rabbits
the time the cantor off key and things usually
talk about
After evening services the last day of Roh Hashonah with
echoing of the shofar still clear mind
look back your shoulder at the ynagogueand
home-f you would day
Kppur
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-07

playing games in the yard, and es-
pecially enjoyed the refreshments
Of ice cream and cake. Barbara re-
ceived many gifts.
Class no. II will meet with Mr..
and Mrs. Davis Draper on Tuesday,
October 11th. A cordial invitation
is extended to all, Mr.. Draper is
going to show a motion picture.
CHURCH NEWS:
ElIendaIe Methodist Church
Rev. James O'Neal, pastor
Sunday, October 9Th,
Sunday school services at 10 a.
m. in charge of F. w. Ireland, supt.
preaching by pastor at II a. m.
Evening service MYF at GAS p.
m.
A sacred musical will be given
in the Glendale Methodist church
en- Sunday evening, October 9th.
beginning at 1880 p. m. The musi-
cal will open with a song service
led by the pastor, Rev. James o.
Neal. with Miss Phyllis Dickerson
at the piano. The young peoples
choir consisting Of 25 voices will
render special musical selections.
Mrs. Irene HOuseman will render
two special piano accordian num-
bers. Mr.. l. T. Baker, Jr., will play
several violin selections.
The Carey Sisters Misses Betty
and Shirley Carey, will sing two
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-07

Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Horyt have re-
turned home from a summer vaca-
ton with Mr.. and Mrs. Mech Of
West Virgenia.
Mrs. E. T. Wilson spent part of
last week in Phila.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Lynch and
daughter Gwendolyn, were callers
in Milford On Tuesday evening.
The Glendale Firemen won a
prize at Milford Firemen's parade
on Wednesday evening. Good work
boys.
On Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Listoh
Webb entertained 35 guests to din
ner: Mr.. and Mrs Ralph Rumford
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Neary, Mrs
George Walsh and daughter, Miss
Theo Lykens, Mr.. and Mrs. War;
en-, of Marcus Hook, Pa, and Ches-
ter, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Marker and son, Mr.. and Mrs. Ad-
am Keller, of Wilmington, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. o. Marker and family. Mr.
and Mrs. Edwin Pepper and family
WI >. LIMA A4cNl ACA VI LlAlEuudlG. MT
and Mrs. Frank Rust and family OF
Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Abbott. Sr
and Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Lynch
and daughter. Gwendolyn. motored
to Wilmington on Sunday and were
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs, Alfred Ro.
gers and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey T. Smith
have purchased a new Pontiac car
| PARTY:
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Long CAV,
birthday party for their daughter
Barbara in honor of her ninth brit
day on Saturday at their home oI
Washington Ave. The guests were
Fay Carey, Rhea Ireland. Glori;
Neibert, Bonnie Tucker, Sandr;
Kay Tucker, Nancy Smith, Rather
inc Jones of Glendale, Patsy Wall,
of Lincoln Patsy Norwood of Mil
ford, Mrs. Dan Short of Georgetowl
The little girls had a delightful da,