davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-11-19
UNDERWAY
OCCUPATIONAL SURVEY

A thorough survey is being made
of students occupational interests
by Mr.. Daniel Francis, d. c. T. Co.
ordinator. This is being done
through carefully studied blanks
which parents of these pupils must
sign. All preparation is being made
for deserving students.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-11-19
WINNERS OF THE
ATTENDANCE BANNER

First Grade = Mrs. r. j. Everette
and Glass. .-
Third Grade Glass - Mrs. H
Sanders and Glass.
Fourth Grade Glass - Miss G
Lamb and Glass.
Fifth Grade Mrs. Iona Cook
and Glass.
Sixth Grade - Mrs. 1. Dukes and
Glass.
Mrs. Matte Blake, chairman
The Pony Ride, sponsored by the
PTA Of Phyllis Wheatley, Mrs. c.
Morley, president, made the young
people feel very happy. This type of
experience is quite rare, they really
enjoyed riding the ponies.
Mrs. Pauline Smith and her Girl
Scout Troop No. % rendered a pro-
gram over the P. "A. System in OBJ
servance of Girl Scout Week, Oc-
tOber 81 Nov f.
Happy Birthday, Co-workers!!
Mrs. Iona Dukes, November 21st.
Miss Winifred Morley, Nov. 25th
Rosetta j. Everett (myselG Nov.
18th.
Mrs. G. B. Albert, principal
r. j. Everett, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-11-19
Phyllis Wheatley
News
AMERICAN EDUCATION WEEK
NOV. 9TH 18TH

In keeping with American Educa-
were invited to visit the classrooms
of their pupils all day Thursday
and Friday.
Wednesday morning over the
Public Address System, a very in
teresting program was rendered.
The. school chorus, under the lead
ership Of Mrs. M. Thompson, sang
Moonlight and Roses and merry
Meadows" Our principal gave an
interesting talk on 1.-THE Pupil'' All
during the week the bulletin board
displaye children's classroom work
and other news times of interest.
THIRD GRADE NEWS
Mrs. P. Smith and Miss r. Kings
Glasses are enjoying the study Of
farm life, They are looking forward
to visiting a real farm soon. Mrs.
III. Sanders class has just completed
q study about houses Of other lands.
interest was aroused among the stu.
dents to the extent that they waned
to draw pictures and make booklets.
They now have display Of these
booklets around the room which
they the very proud of. Miss III.
Braces class is now in the midst
OF a food campaign. The food they
secure will be given to someone that
is in need Of it on Thanksgiving
Day.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-11-19

with related studies in school.
4. Affords real job experience with
pay. ,.
The cooperation of the entire city
solicited and Oct is definitely with
us. ...
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-11-19
School News =
Dorsey High News
DORSEY OBSERVES
ARMTSTTCE DAY

ARMISTICE DAY
Last Friday, Dorsey High School
in an impressive chapel service, OBJ
served a ceremony which voiced her
honor to the heroic dead. A patriot
ic skit centered around England,
France, Italy, Belgium and America,
was performed by pupils in costumes
and a background of music of these
countries was provided by the band.
Mr.. A. Everett, band instructor, led
the students in selections as Amer
iica," 1.-THE Traveller" and Onward
Christian Soldiers" Santa Lucia"
was by Bertha Sharp and Betty
Maxwell. Everyone silently meditat-
ed as the band played Taps. Amidst
all Of this, in the center Of the patio
was a student costumed as the
Statue of Liberty with the burning
torch. All tenth grade teachers were
responsible for this program.
DORSEY LEADS IN
TOURNAMENT
At Booker T. Washington High
School last Friday, the three local
high schools found themselves COM
peting against each other in the
first of the Volley Ball Tournaments
held by the Dade County Physical
Education Departments. AS a result
of this tournament, the OBJ girls
! of Dorsey High School succeeded
in obtaining the championship. The
homeroom teachers of these girls
are Mrs. Dorothy Newton, and Mrs.
Genevieve Bynoe. Misses. Sarah
Christie and Agnes Matlock trained
these girls for the victory.
STUNT NIGHT-COMING
ATTRACTION
Stunt Night, a coming attraction
at the Liberty City Cafetorium, No
vember 80, will be a hilarious mix
ture of surprises, laughs and fun.
The Journalistic Staff Of Dorsey
High is sponsoring the attraction.
DORSEY'S Y-TEENS VISIT CAMP
On Saturday, November IL and
Sunday, November 10, the officers
of the YTeens of Dorsey, Booker L.
Washington, and Goulds attended
the Officers Training Camp which
was conducted on the Boy Scout site
in Princeton. Dorsey was in charge
of the first session. During this ses-
sion panel and general discussion
was held on the topic, '.How,to lni-
tiate and Stimulate Ideas in Your
Y-Teen Clubs" The speakers Were
Veronica Dean, Dolores Williams
and Allene Johnson.
Miss c. Wilson, representing
Booker T. Washington, spoke dur
ing the second session on The I'm
portance of Being Responsible Club
Officers" Mrs. Myrtle Mcleod
Davis, Goulds' representative, gave
full account on Sunday about
Religion, Its Place in The Lives
of Young People" The three groups
divided themselves into workshops
after the second session, thus bene.
fitting immensely from the meet
ing
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-11-19
STUNT NIGHT-COMING
ATTRACTION

Stunt Night, coming attraction
at the Liberty City Cafetorium, No
vember so, will be a hilarious mix
ture of surprises, laughs and fun
The Journalistic Staff Of Dorsey
High is sponsoring the attraction.
Evening star., 1949-11-16

ported the safety of Capt. Alfred
T. Meschter and Chief Engineer
Albert E. Willis. advisers to the
South Korean crew of the cargo
ship Kimball r. Smith.
Plans to Hand Over Two.
Then the broadcast, in the form
of a press interview with North
Korean Home Affairs Minister
PAX II Woo. quoted him as saying
in response to a question on how
he was going to handle the case
from now on:
In the event that the Ameri-
can Government raises the ques-
ton, the two Americans may be
handed over to representatives
appointed by the American Gov
ernment under provisions of the
latest international law"
1.-THE United States" he added.
has not asked our government
about it"
The United States, which does
not recognize the North Korean
Red regime, had made two re-
quests to Russia for aid in locat-
ing the two Americans. Acting
Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei
Gromyko replied October IA that
it was matter for the North
Korean government, which the
Russians recognize
Disappeared After Sept. 20.
Capt. Meschter, %, Of Kinder
hook, N. Y. and Mr.. Willis, 40, of
Brooklyn, disappeared after the
Kimban Smith sailed September
20 from Pusan for Kunsan. Both
are ports in South Korea.
The North Korean radio re-
ported later that the Korean crew
had taken over the ship and sailed
it to Chinnampo. a port near
Pyongyang.
officials Of the South Korean
republic, which the United States
recognizes, and American author
tiles here tried to learn the where
abouts of Capt. Meschter and Mr.
Willis. Reports were so conflict
ing that the American Embassy
withheld all publicity.
The Kimball Smith was one of
several cargo vessels loaned to the
South Korean government for
coastwise transport. AS advisers
to the Korean crew, Capt. Mesch-
ter and Mr.. Willis carried diplo-
matte passports as officials Of the
Economic Cooperation Admins
tration.
Evening star., 1949-11-16
Deaths Reported
(From the D. c. Bureau Of vi

William Garrett, 76, 1907 Yamont st. NV
Samuel Feinberg, "A. 3112 14th st. NV.
Willie Mcdonald, "A. Lakota, Va.
Mary Evans, II, Cleveland.
Louis Moreland, 20, Arlington. Va.
Katherine Jacobi 50, 5677 Auth I'd. Sc
Catherine Hood. So. 1901 Massachusetts,
ave. NV.
Mary Thomas. 81, sO34 18th St NV.
Benjamin Motley. So, Soldiers Home.
Blanche Hersh, SO. $500 18th st. sc.
Frances Holt, 81, address unknown.
Carl Tranberg, 81. Soldiers Home.
Samuel Green, 1915 Lang pl. ne.
John Miller. SO. 32s Madison st. NV.
Margaret Sands, A. Hyattsville. Md.
Edward Wicks, A. 1871 New Hampshire
ave. NV.
Albert Marsolius, 43, 62o1 Nebraska ave.
NV.
Garland Thornlow, 43, 1919. N st. NV.
Anita Phillips. 30 s07 L st. NV,
Alexander Rossetos, 2, Lanham. Md.
Harold Petser. infant. 1928 Lily Ponds
seieni. Booze. 81. 142 Randolph pl. NV.
Evening star., 1949-11-16
North Korea indicates
III Holds 7 Americans
To Force Recognition
BY the Associated Press

SEOUL, Korea. Nov. 16.-North
Korean Communists indicated to-
day that two Americans they
seized with an American ship last
September are being held as
hostages to force United States
recognition of Red North Korea.
A radio broadcast from Pyong-
yang. North Korean capital, re-
Evening star., 1949-11-16
PTA Sponsors Luncheon

The Kenilworth School PTA
will sponsor a luncheon for par
ents and pupils at noon tomor-
row in the school, Forty fourth
and Ord streets NE. Children
of the fourth and fifth grades are
in charge of preparing the
luncheon.
Evening star., 1949-11-16

George Holmes, rs. % E st. s.w.
HoWard Loving. 60. 1875 corcoran st. NV.
Martha Brent, 81, 1898 corcoran st. NV.
Joe Long, so. 1882 Vermont ave. NV.
John Young, 4s, 323 st. .s.w.
Eli5sbeth Baikcom, ~, IA Pierce st. NV.
Msrie ThnmaS d. 60Q So. Capitol st. 6.X
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-08-18
League Standings
MARION JOBS UP AND DOWN

Observation-Disclosures in Ma
rion is slowly continuing to rise
according to the monthly report
on labor market statistics issued
today by the Marion Office of
the Ohio State Employment
Service.
In some 45 local firms sur
veyed by his office about 160
workers have been added be-
tween March and July, said Fred
B. Scherff, office manager.
The increase in employment
was in the manufacturing cate
CORY as a result of a newly ac-
quired Marion industry hiring its
complement, and the food and
kindred products" industries hir-
ing seasonal workers.
Employment in the non-manu-
featuring industries declined
slightly as a result of a decrease
in employment in retail and serv-
ice industries. Decline in these
industries resulted from economic
conditions affecting buying activ-
tiles.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-08-18
LOVERS GRAND LAKE

COLDWATER-At the regular
monthly meeting of the Lake
Improvement association held
early this week, Ed Eichenauer,
president of the Beaver Creek
Improvement association, gave
two reasons why his group is
asking for support from the Lake
Improvement association in lower
ing the level of Grand Lake.
All public gathering in Mercer
county were curtailed effective
last Sunday by sudden action Of
the Mercer county board of health
last Saturday night. In an effort
to establish practices to prevent
the spread of poliomyelitis, the
board of health ruled that all
children under l8 years of age
must not attend public gatherings.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-08-18
Milford Center
Softball League
Grange. MN. Call Ryan
Win in Milford Loop

The Grange split a pair of
games with MN, Huber's and
Call &~Ryan won two over the
Farmers, and MN in Milford
Center softball League play.
The Grange dropped 1876 de-
cision to MN, first round win
ners, as the winners unleashed
a Is hit attack on Canaday,
Grange pitcher. Dick Burns
was on the ground for MN.
The Grangers made up for this
loss however, as they blasted HUI
ber's undefeated in second round
play 1913 behind the four hit
pitching of Canaday Junior
Brown pitched for Huber's and
gave up eight hits.
Call & Ryan stood off late
Farmer rally to win rs and hold
on to first place. Ferryman was
the winning pitcher and he fan
ned five and gave up three hits.
Graves was the loser for the
Farmers.
Ferryman hurled his fourth
shut-out of the year as he down
ed MN SO The game stood al
10 for seven innings before the
winners broke it wide open with
two hits, three errors, and a walk
Lefty Rausch was the losing
pitcher.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-08-18
BEAUTY PARLoR SUED

MARION-Suit has been filed
in common pleas court by Mrs.
Frances E. Beach of Marion ask
ing $4,000 damages from James
and Florence Ruzzo, doing busi-
ness as Ruzzo's Barber Shop and
Beauty Parlor, l40 South State
street.
Mrs. Beach claims she en-
ployed the defendants to admin
ister a permanent wave May 6
and they did not use due and
proper" care or skill in doing
the job. She alleges defendants
burned her head while giving
the wave and used a solution
that affected the skin on her
head.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-08-18

Continued from Page u

ger, William c. Rowland, of
Springfield, a student of Ohio
State, his wife, Charlene Rowland,
registered nurse, in charge of
the first-aid station, (the Row.
lands have their infant daughter
with them, and live in their trail
er on the grounds); Mrs. o. Bry-
ant, the cook: her assistants, Ger
aldine Massie, Maxine Massie,
Betty Potts, and Jean Van Bibber;
and George o. Bryant, who is in
charge of the canteen, selling can
dy, ice cream bars, and pop sicles,
the profit of the sales reverting
to the chapters in camp.
Lsndscaped Grounds
Little is generally known of the
Camp Clifton gorge, enhancing
woods, trails, and cliffs. But gar
den clubs of Clark, Champaign,
Greene and Fayette counties have
undertaken the task of landscap-
ing the grounds, contributing to
the lovely setting surrounding the
natural beauty of the gorge.
There are facilities for 225 at
the camp, which opens June l.,
and closes Sept. 1. Camp periods
are held for Junior, Senior, mixed,
and Older Youth groups besides
several stag camps, which are
held week-en More than 1000
youth, ages ranging from 1921
have used the camp this summer.
There are about IT'S of Union
County's youth enjoying the out
ing this week, some of them there
for the first time, but many for
the fourth and fifth. It's the
seventh for Ted Disbennett and
Mary Alice Mullaney who are
taking many of the responsible
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-08-18
ATTEND JAMES DUGAN RITES

KENTON-Among out of
town persons here to attend the
funeral services for James b.
Dugan was Auditor of State,
Joe Ferguson and John Ira
cy of the State Auditors office.
Both had long been affiliated
with Mr.. Dugan in his politi-
cal activities over the state and
were close friends.
Mr.. Dugan was very promi-
nent in the political activities
of the Democratic party in the
county, district and state and
held number of very important
state posts.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-08-18
HOG FARM FOR DUMP

MARION-The city administra-
ion has resolved its recently
controversial problem of what to
do with Marion's rubbish collect
ed by the city service depart
ment trucks.
The rubbish will be dumped
on the city owned hog farm, a
36.4 acre plot a mile west of
Marion between route 95 and
the Erie railroad.
Part of the hog farm is swampy
and the rubbish will be dumped
there to fill in the swamp, city
officials said.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-08-18
USE DDT CAMPAIGN

LEBANON-With an increasing
number of infantile paralysis
cases reported in Southwestern
Ohio, village council took action
this week to have the city spray
ed with DDT to kill flies, mos
quitoes and other insects which
may spread public infection,
Mayor Robert King, announced
today. There has been only one
polio case reported in the county
to date this summer and that
was near Franklin.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-08-18
VOTE ON A CITY MANAGER

LONDON-Whether or not
London will have a City Man
ager will be up to the voters
in November.
Petition TO submit to voters
the proposal of a city manager
form of local government for
London were filed with the
Madison County Board of Eleo-
tions Tuesday by London Junior
Chamber of Commerce represent
atiVeS.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-08-18
LIS Enjoying Week at Camp Clifton;
Beautiful Setting for Many Activities

ties of camp leadership, in re-
creation, crafts, etc.
Several Ohio State University
students have spent the summer
at the camp, because they were
4-Hers themselves, like the life,
and like to help. One of these,
Miss Martha Clark, escorted us
on the inspection tour of the
camp. When we arrived at IL a.
m, the day was well under way.
The beginners class in swimming
was just returning from Orson
Pool and a swarm of youngsters
were around tables outside the
old dining hall, now used for re-
creation, busy at crafts, making
expert-looking bill-folds, key
holders, and coin purses of leath-
er and intricately braiding and
lacing brightly colored plastic
thongs into bracelets, belts, Ian
yards, etc. Edgar Greenbaum is
an able assistant in crafts and
recreation.
Greeneisen Chief Adviser
Franklin Greeneisen, county
agent at home but chief adviser
at camp, is the hub, around which
camp life revolves, always there is
crowd around him seeking in
struction for this, advice for that,
both of which is freely and pa
tiently given. Mr.. Greeneisen is
also the vice chairman of the
board of trustees, who generally
supervise the care and mainten-
ance of the camp ground. The lat
ter is carried on by volunteer SER
vice, since there are no funds for
this purpose.
Meanwhile the yummy smells
issuing from the direction of the
dining hall made us glad that
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-08-18
LONDON METERS TAKE

LON ID ON - Revenue from
London's parking meters amount
ed to Sl,36l.69 during July
making a weekly average of
S34O.42, it was reported Tuesday.
The total collected for the park
ing meters from June II until
August was S2,6ll64, according
to Forrest Hanson.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-08-18
-rM UNION COUNTY JOURNAL. MARysvnLE. oA1o

points, closing a highly successful
period in the shaping of the lives
of hundreds of our youth, a train
ing period of fellowship and fun
team work, clean living and
learning to live with others, up
holding the standards of the All
Clubs, and their pledge:
my Head to clear thinking
My Heart to greater loyalty
My Hands to larger service
My Health to better living"
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-08-18
DIED FROM INJURIES

LONDON - Sherman Schyr-
yer, "a, London, died in Univer-
sity Hospital, Columbus We'd
nesday of injuries suffered July
% when he was struck by a
bakery truck on South Main
Street in London.
Released from the hospital
August l he was returned Aug
ust 5, when his condition became
worse. He had suffered a fractur-
ed pelvis and other Injuries.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-08-18
w. w. COULTER DIES

BELLEFONTAINE-With the
death Monday at 4:20 p. m. at
Mary Rutan hospital of Wood
ford w. Coulter, SO, the long
useful life of one of this city's
oldest citizens came to a quiet
close.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-08-18
GET FIRST CHECK

BELLEFONTAINE-Mary Ru-
tan hospital trustees today
were in receipt from the State
Department of Health of a
check for S27,949,O9, the first of
several anticipated grant-in-aid
checks for financing the erection
of the new hospital wing, now
being built.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-08-18
FIVE cANNERIES CLOSE

LEBANON-BecauSe of the
enormous oversupply of sweet
corn in the nation, five of the
seven corn packing plants in
the Warren County area will
not operate this year, accord
ing to a check of canneries yes
terday.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-08-18

Treasurer in Hospital

Edgar Holycross, county treas
urer, entered Mt. Carmel Hospital
Monday morning for observation
and treatment. His room number
is 3l2.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-08-18
Home From Hospital

Mrs. Gilbert Luke returned
home from Doctors Hospital on
Tuesday afternoon after under
gonng an operation on Thursday
morning.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-08-18

Mr.. Greeneisen had promised to
put our names in the pot. We had
just finished inspection of the
hall, when the dinner bell sum-
moned the young campers in, a
healthy, hungry looking lot. The
tables were bare, except for
loaves of bread, butter, pitchers
of milk and ice tea. However
things swiftly began to happen,
In orderly fashion Eve did not
say quiet, certain teams of boys
and girls from each table went to
the large racks in the kitchen,
carried the big wire baskets con-
tanning dishes and silver for
their table, and quickly set the
places. Others carried in the plat
ters of baked ham, pans of corn,
candied sweet potatoes, Slaw, and
chocolate pudding. When all was
ready, the blessing was sung, and
the meal began. Eech youngster
gets all he can eat of excellent
food, prepared by Mrs. O'Bryant,
the camp cook, and her four as
SiStantS.
Meal time Program
Group singing, led by Mary
Alice and Ted, announcements for
the afternoons program, and
point awards, were announced by
Mary Jewell, before clearing "a
way began. We were told that
those who washed dishes in the
morning set the tables at noon,
and those who washed at noon
set the tables for supper. After
washing the dishes, they are
again stacked in the wire baskets,
immersed in watts of boiling water
for two-five minutes, and placed
on the racks to dry. Others helped
in the general "Ridding-up",
sweeping the floor ETC., and in
less than 80 minutes, all was
spic and span.
The campers are divided into
| four teams, and call themselves
Yankees, Indians, pirates"
and Dodgers. There are four
team calls daily, which brings the
entire group together, affording
the advisers an opportunity to
keep close check on each indivi-
dual. Points are awarded on
campfire, vespers, recreation, pro-
motion, games, tables and tent
inspection, team call, best yell,
signs and crafts.
A carefully planned schedule
for the day begins with the bugle
for rising at 7 a. m. with team
call at 7:20, followed by flag
raising, setting up exercises, ta-
BILE setting and breakfast at 7:30.
At 8:l5, there is camp council,
and program planning. Second
team call at 9:05 plus the begin
ners swim class and crafts; $50
all swim; HOO crafts; 1l:45, ta-
BILE setting; 1900 dinner; 1:30,
rest period; 1:50 general swim;
3:20, team call and program plan
ming; 4:40, athletics, recreation
and hikes; 5:45, table setting; 600,
supper; tbs, flag lowering, YES
pers, recreation and campfire
Taps are sounded 30 minutes af-
ter the evenings program is over
and all is quiet 10 minutes after
taps.
No Camp Rules
Mr.. GreeneiSen says there are
no camp rules, but there are GUS
toms, which are followed year
after year, and become camp ira
ditions.
Planning of the days program
and recreation is done by the jun
| ior, advisors 11ybn tb iC Naor iooI,,J N
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-08-18

You can buy furniture for any price e..
you furniture that eXperly last
that full value for every dollar you for
than FAIR price!
So don't buy chair any furniture because the price
ticket looks cheap because 10 to ! it's cheap chair
1t won't be comfortable for long, it keep
looks, it will you nothing!
And when MILLER'S offers you any furnishings
at special prices, assured
lars, because you the high quality
only MILLER'S will sell And you the savings make
because everything bears the real regular
the day the And the special price tag shows
you the savings you make.