davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1949-11-30
Miss Lockwood On
Carol Honor List

Beverly Jane Lockwood of Lau-
rel, freshman at Carroll college,
Helena is fourth on the deans list
for the fall mid-semester. A grade
point index of 200 or higher quail
flies a student for the honor list.
John F. Mccarthy, sophomore,
Butte, leads with an average of
800; Lawrence Hegman, sopho-
more, East Helena, follows with
2.88; Arthur E. Wastwell, fresh
man, Boulder, 2.78, and Beverly
Jane Lockwood, freshman, Laurel,
PIG.
There are SO other students on
the list.
Laurel outlook., 1949-11-30

Members of the Eagles auxiliary
held a benefit card party last
week for the Girl Scout fund. Com
prising the committee on arrange
ments were Miss Grace Stadalman
and Mrs. Ted Bundy. Mrs. Nor
mar Freund and Mrs. Harold Ward
were in charge of refreshments.
Prizes were awarded in bridge to
Mrs. Charles Garlock and James
Speare. In pinochle, Charlene
Gass and Arnold Bezdek were win
ners, and at 500, Mrs. Charles
Rogers and Leon Kemp were high.
Laurel outlook., 1949-11-30
I'm RECORD IS TOLD
K|WAN|ANS BY PRATT

The United Nations may be re.
garded by skeptics as hamstrune
by the veto power exercised by
Russia and otherwise unable to eff
feet satisfactory settlement of diff
ficulties between nations, but in
its brief life to the present it has
already shown by its record, some
instances of which were cited, that
it is capable of effectively promot-
ing peace and of setting in motion
the forces that will advance back
ward nations, George o. Pratt, a
L. S. bureau of reclamation en-
ployee in Billings, told the Laurel
Kiwanis club at it's meeting
Wednesday evening. The machin-
cry of organization may be i'm
perfect, yet this may be correctly
adjusted to achieve the detectives
for which United Nations was Gre
ated. It's value as the speaker saw
the situation is even now great.
Although residents of the Yellow
stone valley may not realize it, and
although affairs in Europe may
seem remote, still the dollar short
age abroad can move up or down
the price of a local commodity like
sugar beets. Pratt used sugar ar
bitrarily to illustrate his point that
the problems with which United
Nations deals have a close con-
nection with the affairs of every
one.
There are about 5000 employees at
headquarters, drawn from the
member countries. Nearly half
are from the United States. The
amount of money each country
contributes determines the number
H. be drawn from each, and as the
States bears some 45 per
cent of the cost the employees
the U. S. are nearly half the
5otal. All are expected, in theory
At least, to adopt the world atti-
Jude rather than that of repre-
'enting the country from which
hey come. 1t is difficult to instill
stenographers, m e S S e n & e rs,
and others that they are
low in world service. These things
md others were among the items
Il the poor side of the picture
he speaker painted for the Kiwan-
ans.
The other aspect is more famil-
ar. And also there are two new
words for the Russians to learn,
obbying and arm-twisting-the T..
J. has introduced political tactics.
The use of tactics is producing
Ieneficial results, as the speaker
described the situation he has OBJ
erved at headquarters.
The veto power, included at the
Francisco conference and con-
emned Immediately by many, has
cen extensively used by Russia
0 the dismay of those who had
expected it to be employed only
a measure Of safety. Yet the
.eto is not the deterring factor
o the extent imagined; in a re-
ent and not much publicized vote
he Russians reversed their posi- {
ion of opposition to point 4 of the
program, and the vote was
ecorded as unanimous. The point {
ad to do with extending technical
1formation and technical aid to
ackward nations so that they may g.!
etter their positions. The cry of
capitalistic domination /;
ad been raised, and although Rus g.!
ia could have again used the veto {
, chose to let the vote be record s
d as unanimous.
United Nations has solved many I
roblems-cession Of hostilities,
Continued on Page Twelve) II
Laurel outlook., 1949-11-30

tractor mainten-
ance contest and
a trip to the
N a t nal All
clu b congress
being h eld at
C h a G o this
week, has been
named a section
al and national
winner in the
Laurel outlook., 1949-11-30

The American Legion has been
improving its building in River
side park. More than a dozen Le-
gionaires during the past week
have cut down some 10 large trees
that were too near the buildings.
The cupboards in the kitchen have
been finished and work started on
completion of the front entrance
and fireplace.
Laurel outlook., 1949-11-30

contest, according to the state
club office at Montana State col
lege.
AS national winner in the con-
test, he receives a $500 college
scholarship and his expense-paid
trip to the congress. Both awards
are provided by the Standard Oil
company, sponsor of the contest.
Laurel outlook., 1949-11-30

Among college students home
for the Thanksgiving holiday were
Jerry Early, John Smith, Wayne
Willis, George Fox, Sonny Void,
Joyce Bradford, Eleanor Fisher,
Gwen Dyer, Donald Graft, Jesse
Long, John Orndorff and Donald
Brehaugh.
Laurel outlook., 1949-11-30
Siewert, Yellowstone
4-H Club Member, Is
Winner In Chicago

Bozeman, Nov. 80. - Clarence
Sievert of Yellowstone county,
who won state honors in the All
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-10-20
HALLOWEEN FESTIVAL

Sponsored by the community
and the Farmers Institute, a
Halloween festival will be held
at the Carlisle grange hall on
Monday, Oct. 81. A prize will be
given the best masked. The la
dies are asked to bring pies.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-10-20
Summerfield Ends
Successful Year OF
Baseball Playing

Summerfield Legion completed
successful year of baseball
play considering that the sport
has been practically dormant in
that community for the past Is
years. Their season record was
Is wins and 16 losses, while in
Guernsey Valley league play
they won IL and lost II.
Highlight of the season was a
AZ win over the formidable
WoodSfield Indians. Non-league
losses were two to Caldwell, one
to Quaker City and one to Mata-
moras. The Legion nine scored
189 runs to opponents 178 and
finished fourth in the league.
Season batting averages are as
follows.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-10-20

GRAY team moved down to the
Red IA in the opening quarter
where they lost the ball on
downs. After the Reds punted
out to their own 40, Earl Hupp
returned the kick to the Red 2l.
Gardner passed to Tarleton for
Is yards to the five, before Hupp
slipped over left tackle to score,
making it 60. Eugene Cox at
tempted the plunge for point but
failed. Jim King recovered a
tumble for the Gray team few
minutes later near the end OF
the quarter.
Continuing their passing at
tack in the second period, the
Grays twice advanced to the Red
l0-yard line, losing the ball on
downs both times. Just before
halftime, Bill Craft attempted to
pass out of danger to Dave Funk
but Cox intercepted on the Red
IL and raced to another Gray
touchdown, making it 12-0. Hupp
tried to sneak over for the point
out was thrown back.
The Red team scored in the
third pereiod after blocking Tim
Tarleton's punt on the Gray As
Funk picked up Is yards to the
30, then a few plays later skirted
right end for a 30-yard touch
down. Safigan attempted to
plunge for the point but failed
as the Red trailed 1875.
In the final quarter the Red
team fell apart as they lost yard
age from their own As back to
their Is where they attempted to
punt. The kick was blocked and
the Grays recovered on the five
yard line. Two plays later,
Gardner went around right end
for a touchdown making the
score 1876 as the game ended.
Gardner attempted the point but
was not successful.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-10-20
S H 0 R T 5
By LONG

TEN YEARS AGO - Caldwell
moved a step nearer the league
championship by polishing off
New Concord 1872, the MuskleS
getting a safety in the secono
quarter. Lobby Mazgay scored
three touchdowns and one extra
point, John Christopher tailed
touchdown and two points, While
Bob Radcliffe accounted for the
final touchdown. Mazgay raced
64 wards for his first score within
three minutes after the game
started, and added his second IN
the opening quarter on a 78-yard
iaunt. Later in the game ne IN
tercepted pass and returned 1t
II yards to paydirt, then ran ~
wards for another but Caldwell
was offsides. Big Chris went SO
wards for his touchdown after
Dayle McAuley had recovered a
Muskie tumble, while Radcliffe
pushed over from the one-yard
marker for his score. Freshman
Dick Tilton made several out
standing tackles.
THE REDSKINS step outside the
league this week to entertain the
Little Reds of ParkerSburg, w.
Va, on the local field on Friday
night at 7:30. Outside of their
opening game when they took
McConnelsville l4-0, nothing is
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-10-20
MASQUERADE DANCE

A masquerade dance VIII be
held Saturday night, Oct. %, at
the Batesville high school audi
torium. The Village Serenaders
of Caldwell will furnish the
music. A door prize will be CIV
en- by the Batesville American
Legion Auxiliary.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-10-20
TO ENTER TRIALS

Mr.. and Mrs. William Moore,
Belford street, left Tuesday to
attend the Beagle Field Trials at
Imperial, Pa. They will enter
Moore's Duchess and Super Fan
ME in the fifteen inch female
class on Wednesday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-10-20
SCHOOL FESTIVAL

The annual Halloween festi-
val of the Caldwell schools will
be held at the school auditorium
Tuesday evening, Oct. 25, be-
ginning at Z o'clock. 1t is spon-
sored by the Junior class and the
public is invited.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-10-20
MVL STANDING
Games Last Week -
Games This Week

Games This Week
New Concord at RoseVille
M. & M. at Philo
New Lex at GlouSter
Parkersburg (B) at Caldwell
Bremen at Crooksville
LAST WEEK, while Caldwell
was losing to New Concord 26-
IA, Roseville's Ramblers rambl-
ed all over Crooksville racking
up II touchdownS in a 74-0 on
slaught. Bernard Sewers and
Tom Sagle bagged three touch
downs each while Way booted
eight of the IL points after
touchdown. New Lex came
through with their first win, an
1870 triumph over M. & NJ,
while Philo handed the strong
Dresden J-HaWks their first set
back 2l-6. In another non-league
tilt, Glouster bowed to Chaun-
cey 1910.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-10-20
STUDENTS HOME

Miss Ruby Starr and William
Starr, students of Ohio Univer-
sity, Athens, spent the weekend
at the home of their mother, Mrs.
Hazel Starr, of Belle Valley. My
ron Starr is the third member of
this family to be enrolled at
Ohio U.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-10-20
HALLOWEEN CARNIVAL

The annual HaIIoWe' en- carnl-
val at Mt. Ephraim will be held
Wednesday evening, Oct. 26 at
the school house. There will be
music by Dallas Bond and his
Musical Farmers and other en-
tertainment. Refreshments will
be served and proceeds will go
toward the school lunch pro-
gram. The public is invited.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-10-20
Redskins Routed By New Concods Little Muskes 2614
Parkersburg Little Reds Play
At Caldwell On Friday Night

New Concords Little Muskes kept their league record
unbeished last Friday night they turned back the Red
skins 2614 the Muskngum College gridron was the
third consecutive loop victory for New Concord while Cald
we'll dropped of four in MV play The records
show the two teams be about equal with Caldwell making
3 first downs New Concords TO- and the Redskins gain
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-10-20
Junior High Teams Play 1876 GAM
Gray Team Uses Pass Attack
For Victory Over Favored Reds

Caldwell Junior High football team played interesting
Thursday night the lights with the Gray
pulling win the favored Red team In their previous
squads batted 90 draw Jimmy Potts and
coached the Gray while Bill Christopher and Ber
nard Loric coached the Reds
the of Dar Gardner to Tim Tarleton the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-10-20
TO HOLD RAFFLE

Sponsored by members of the
Summerfield Grange, a rattle
will be held by this organization
with turkey and a duck to be
given as the grand prizes. The
drawing will be held at 10 p. m.
Saturday, Oct %, at the Grange
meeting. Tickets will go on sale
this weekend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-10-20

KIlOWn OF IIIG IGdIII ,
records, but reports
from that section say
they're plenty tough.
c a d w e IL has had
some success in beat
ing the Reds in sea-
son openers, but US
ually find the visitors
hard to handle after
n fnnr nnnnnc' nXnnr.i
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-10-20

A Journal Classified -.
-. VIII Pay Dividends!
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-10-20
ROseyille Backs
Set Fast Pace In
League Scoring

Bernard Sewers and Tom Sa-
gle, Roseville's touchdown twins,
are heading the pack in the MVL
scoring race as the season nears
the midway mark. Individual
scoring is as follows:
The Nome nugget., 1949-08-22
Strikes Cause West Coast Trade Loss
SAN FRANCISCO. CP - Tn

SAN FRANCISCO. (P) - The Chronicle Saturday quoted Hawa- iian governor Ingram Stainback as saying longshore strikes on the West Coast and in Hawaii are forcing the islands to transfer their trade from western to Allan tic and Gulf coast ports.
 The Territory can't take these continual waterfront tie-ups any longer" Stainback told the paper.
 Shipping is vital to the islands, but we have been isolated for nearly seven out of the past Il months by CIO longshore strikes the 95-day West Coast walkout and the present l1l-day Hawaiian dock workers strike. The finan- cial lass has been incalculable."
 He said the only unbroken link between the islands and the main land during the ll-month period was Atlantic and Gulf Coast ship ping.
The Nome nugget., 1949-08-22

Notice of Hearing of Administra tors Final Account and Petition
 For Distribution
The Nome nugget., 1949-08-22
New Interests May Make Alaska Sl.OOO. .OOO Loan"

JUN U, (P) - Territorial treasurer Henry Roden said nego- tiations were under way Saturday with new interests" for a million dollar loan for Alaska.
 Seattle bankers turned Alaska down on the proposed loan when it was disclosed the Territory's in- debtedneSS actually was nearly S2,5OO,OOO.
 ROden said Alaska was going to pull out" of its money shortage dilemma, but declined to identify the new interests"
 Records at the auditors office show that after payments this week of some S2O0,OOO there will be outstanding current vouchers amounting to 4,0O0-all but ap- proximately $l25,0OO of which is new obligation.
 The auditors office estimated that all expenses, including vouch- CTS now held, would reach S4,600,- 900 by January 3l, the date on which it was proposed that the loan be repaid.
 Tax commissioner Mullaney eS-
The Nome nugget., 1949-08-22
HAS BIRTHDAY PARTY EARLY-MOTHER MAY DIE

NORTH RANDOLPH, (P) - 5- year-old Dwight Williams had his birthday party Friday night - three days early because his moth CT was afraid she couldn't come to his party today.
 His mother, Mrs. Dale Williams, 42, who has four other children, has cancer and doctors said she might die perhaps before Mon day"
 She smiled and kissed Dwight when he brought his cake to her bedside and blew out the five can dleS.
 Later. she told friends: I'm ready to die, My only regret is leaving my wonderful husband and the children"
 None of the children knows, she said.
The Nome nugget., 1949-08-22
No. 772

Notice of Hearing of Adminisira- tors Final Account and Petition
 For Distribution
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Ira D. Orton, Administrator w. w. A. of the Estate of Edward James Mathews, deceased, has filed herein his final account and petition for distribution of the es- tate of said deceased: and the above-entitled Court having fixed the 10th day of October, l949, at ten o'clock a. m. as the time for hearing said final account and pe- tition for distribution.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the hearing of said final ac- count and petition for distribution will come on for hearing at the court room of the above-entitled Court on the 10th day of October, l949, at ten o'clock a. m. of said day, at which time all persons in- tereSted in said estate may make and file objections to said account, and any item thereof, and contest the same.
 NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that at the time of hearing said fi- nal account and petition for distri- button, the above-entitled Court will adjudge and decree who are the heirs and distributes of said estate and in what proportions they are entitled to receive a share thereof.
 Dated at Nome, Alaska, this 22nd day of July, l949.
 THEODORE C. DUFFIELD,
 Probate Judge of the Cape
 Nome Precinct, Territory of
 Alaska, Second Division. (SEAL
 Publish Aug. 1, 8, Is, P, l949.
The Nome nugget., 1949-08-22

timated certain revenue at S2,500,- 900. He did not include any tax revenues which are or may be in controversy, such as the income and property measures passed by the last Legislature.
The Nome nugget., 1949-08-22

What America needs is a Lend Least" program.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-12-12

ty on Dec. Ia at q dinner in New
York. The Society is a small, re
Gently organized group operating
in New York's garment district.
The Johnson dinner will be a $50
per plate affair to launch a fund
raising campaign for a community
center on lower Broadway.
Meanwhile, ghost writer's for
Johnson are working on a speech
for the occasion and it is report
ed that he will steer clear ofracial
matters. The speech will deal with
faith among the Americas, accord
ing to reports.
Negro protest pointed out to
the society that johnson has done
nothing more than maintain the
Topper cent race quota system and
continued jim crow in his Nation
al Defense program submitted
Sept. 80.
"t-ME a
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-12-12
BY Vernon Jarrett

BY Vernon Jarrett
CHICAGO AMP Around II
professional and amateur boxers
have died in 1949 because of in
juries received in the ring. But
that is no reason to make the
sport illegal : as some self-ap-
pointed humanitarians would have
us to do.
This latest crusade to smear
boxing as a medieval" sport, fit
only to be enjoyed by sadists and
freaks, has no foundation in sta
tistics and general facts, Let's
look at other sports and make a
comparison.
1t was revealed last week that
over a hundred h u beings
have lost their lives accidentally
while hunting, or because they
crossed the path of some trigger
happy Hiawatha who fires every
time he hears the bushes rattle.
More than a hundred dead, but
there is no crusade to have this
ancient sport wiped out.
Already this year, twice as
many football players died from
hazards ofthe sport than boxers.
Yet, the mumblings to end the
game come from only a few con-
cerned mothers who are afraid
for their teen-age sandlot ALL Am
orleans.
This latest attempt from dubi-
Gus quarters to make boxing a.
vicious sport within itself should
be looked upon with suspicion.
Some of the protesters r. well
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-12-12
Echoes From The Stadium

meaning, but many r not. This
writer remembers the early 3O's
when Joe Louis was looked upon
as a young "beast" by some of
the same persons who worshipped
at the shrine of Jack Dempsey.
At the time many of these same
individuals would argue down
that Dempsey would cut a man
to ribbons much quicker than the
Bomber.
And here is another point that
should not be taken lightly when
we consider the color pattern in
America. The excitement over
ring casualties has risen with the
dominance of the sport by Negro
fighters. Whether there is a direct
relation between the two will not
be debated now, but the point is
still worthy consideration.
Every fan should demand strict
err safeguard for the fighter. If
one man dies , that is one too
many. Last week this column went
so far as to say fighters should
be put on a pension early in life.
or at least they should be organic
ed into a union. But let there be
no "illegalizing" of the sport. It
is one sport hat gave Negroes an
opportunity to shatter certain
racial myths long before they
were permitted to spread into
other arenas In spite of its sordid
aspects, the game has yet to out
live it's usefulness to American
youths. Let's clean it up, but not
kill it!
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-12-12

Church of Christ where he gave
generous donations.
With all these memories Of the
living Bill Robinson I felt that he
would pull through despite the
fact he had spent two weeks in an
oxygen tent. l could write many
pages about Bill, but l can say
right now is:
$50 long, Bill, we all miss you"
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-12-12

Johnson, Maude Simmons, and or.
zie Davis.
An Old Friend Passes
Not since the unexpected pass
ing Of the beloved songbird, Flo
renee Mills, in 1927 have l been
SO shocked and saddened by the
death of a theatrical figure as l
was on hearing of the death of
Bill Robinson.
Of course. I am only one Of
Millions who mourn the loss of this
great entertainer, but l am proud
that I was considered a personal
friend to him. :
Our friendship dates back to
1922 at the Orpheum theatre in
Kansas City, Mo. From the time
we first met backstage where he
was billed as the Ozark Cloud of
Joy" and packing them in with
his slim figure executing the fam
Gus staircase" dance, he always
had that friendly greeting, eli,
Levette."
Many times as a favor to me he
has appeared on benefit programs
or as a drawing card for ball
games. Once at White Sox park
here during the Winter league he
agreed to race the Royal Giants
team between games if l sent to
the hotel for his track suit. He
won every race.
My last meeting with him was
two years ago at a rattle break
fast with him and his devoted
young wife, the lovely Elaine,
just before Christmas.
He was often too generous. The
last time he was here l had to
warn him against certain religious
chiselers who planned to squeeze
mony from him.
While he lived here he was a
m e m b er Of the Independent
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-12-12
By Harry Levette

HOLLYWOOD, Calf. (ANP)
Helen Anderson, wife Of Rochest-
'er's brother Dave, says she will
insist that Hubby returns to coast
at once from Inflated James Ed
wards tuor. Dave has missed sew
eral movie roles during his abb
sence -.
There will be no jimcrow in the
new mammoth officers club at
Fl. Macarthur according to the
post commander, Gen. j. G. Wat
son. Colored officers and their
ladies will enjoy the 1000 couple
dance hall, the 60 foot bar, the
golf driving range, the bride path
the miniture golf links, the poker
and bridge rooms, the swimming
pool, the cafes and banquet rooms,
and other features without discri-
minati0n.
Charlotte A. Bass, editor of the
California Eagle, is off to Pekin,
China, Dec. II to the conference
of the Women of Asia as a re-
preventative Of the Congress of
American Women DR.. Ray
mond Henderson will be one Of
10 persons off to Africa next
month to inspect foreign fields. . J.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-12-12
Gossip Of The Movie Lots

Steps are being taken to outlaw
"drag balls" the brazen immoral
parade of female impersonators.
Affair has been a source of easy
money for INSCRIPTIONS promo
On Sci of No Way Out
This columinist had one of his
most interesting experiences Of his
Hollywood reporting last week
when he visited the set of "No
Way OUT at goth Century-Fox.
My guests and I were feted to
roast duck dinner with the sepia
stars of the play and photograph
ed with them. I also exchanged
pleasant chit-chat with several
former co-workers of mine during
my own movie days
Mildred Boyd, Vivian cambridge,
Fay Fifer, Lena Torrance, Juani-
ia More, Louise Richie, Anna
May Johnson, La Hathaway, Joan
Douglas, Mable Giles, Irene Allen,
Roland Jones, Dan Meyers, Ches-
ter Jones, lie Roy Edwards, Wes-
ley BLY,, General White, and others.
The stars of the play were
friendly, too. We talked with Sid
ney Potter, Mildred jeanne Smith,
Frederick I'Neal, Ruby Dee, Dots