davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-24
SOCIAL e PERSONAL
MINNEAPOLIS

Mrs Isabelle McQueery, 404s Clinton Ave &c. returned
Friday june ~ from months visit in Florida and Alabama
She attended the graduation of her daughter Euniee
Mae Rose and Helen jackson Of Peoa Kansas are house
guests OF their aunt Mrs Lenore Small 231s So
Marge and Helen arrived in the city Thursday morning June
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-24
CANNON 10 ATTEND

Raymond w. Cannon. Minneap-
oils attorney has been invited BY
Theta and M lambda chapters
Of Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity IN
Chicago to participate IN q
FounderS nay Reunion Rally
Thursday evening, June %. At the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-09-29

zcns are urged to remove rubbish
from cellars, attics and closets to
help reduce frelosses.
2. A large number of fires arc
caused by the careless use OF matches
and smoking. Matches should be kept
out of the reach Of small children.
Great care should be taken while
smoking to use ash trays Above all
DO Not Smoke In Bed.
Other principal causes OF fire are
attributed to careless habits, care
less handling Of gasoline and Other
fammable liquids, faulty and make
shift wiring, neglecting needed re-
pairs in heating equipment and de-
fective fues.
Commissioner Hanley futhcr states
that it is his feeling chat the public
can well afford to take few minutes
out of their busy lives during this
Fire Prevention Week not only tc
think about some Of these problems
but to take active steps to eliminat,
the hazards which may exist in then
homes and places of employment be-
for it is too late.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-09-29

day dinner guest of her mother, Mrs
Minnie Fikc, Hazelton, w. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Deyine, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Amos Friend and daughter
sherry Miss Anita Tiano and Dennis
Sc,hfoyer visited relatives in Rives.
VIE and Fairmont Sunday.
Quite number Of local folks at
tended the Orts Bakers opening III
Cumberland Monday night.
Lloyd VanSickle, Uniontown. spent
the weekend here with his son. Clyde
and family
Lloyd Jenkins and daughter, Nina
Mae. and Mrs. Nellie Hutzel attended
the funeral Of the late Albert Miller
at Cumberland on Monday.
Robert Schroyer attended the
Methodist conference, at Charleston
W. Va, the past week. He will re-
turn to Montrose and serve as their
pastor for the coming year.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Devine and Mr..
and Mrs. Amos Friend spent Thurs
day i'll Hagerstown The latter's
daughter, Sherry Leigh Friend, spent
Thursday with her uncle and aunt.
Mr. and Mrs. Wade Schroyer.
Mrs. Ethel Metheny was Friday
evening guest of Mrs. Evelyn Schroy-
en-
Mrs. Kay Fike spent Monday and
Tuesday in Confluence. Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. B. Black and Mr..
and Mrs f. c. Black, Confluence,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. II. J. Black on
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Edith Lowdermilk spent We'd
nesday night in Accident with her sis
ter, Mrs. Clayton Speicher
Mrs. Ralph Swauger and daughter
Rebecca and Miss Anita Tiano were
Tuesday evening guests of Mrs. Amos
Friend and Mrs. John Devine.
DR.. and Mrs. Milton Tepfer and
family spent Sunday in Pittsburgh.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. C. Oakman and
family, Akron, O., were Saturday
guests of the latter's brother and
sisters, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Wright,
Mr.. and Mrs. Doyle Mccullough and
Mr.. and Mrs. L. J. Griffin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Schloss-
magic and daughter Sandy were visit
ing in Terra Alta on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Williams and
Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine Frantz were
weekend guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Orval WEIGH and Mr. and Mrs. John
Hoff, of Akron, 0.
Mr.. and Mrs c. w. Schroyer and
daughters, Thelma and Vida, were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs
William Enos, Pittsburgh.
James Oliver, Washington, D. c.,
spent a few days here with his
brother-in-law and sister, Dir. and
Mrs. II. F. Glover. His wife and sons
who had visited here with the GLOW
ers for several months returned to
Washington with him.
Mrs, James Lininger and son spent
Monday with Mrs. Betty Selby and
family, near town.
Misses Ethel and Viola Broad
water and Nelora Swauger, Grants
vile, spent Saturday evening with the
latter's sister, Mrs. Ward Livengood.
Mrs. Thomas Shields, Baltimore,
and Mrs. Effie Young, Overland, Pa.
visited Dorsey Guard and Mr.. and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-09-29


Mrs. A. Z. Fox several days last week
Misses Mary Murphy and jeanne
Fisher, Frostburg state Teachers col.
lege, spent the Weekend here.
Elwood Riley and daughter, Mrs
Macie Goehringer and Mrs. Anne
n umoerson were shopping ana VISIT
ing m uhlo IlnL, H.. fflday,
Mr. ana MIS- "aiiaSe ShaelIef, OF
FroaI. ''', Sarroi i E;n,n.and Nv W. W.
aaiIoJ on NJ and NJ J"L,, Iol,,,a"
on Snndov ' '''' o'''''''
M. ani Nrrs ,ro,.,o,o, p,.,.,o. =.
Baltimore, spent several DAYS witt
John Williams and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Wade Sehlossnarle
and Mrs. Mabel McCucn. Allison. Pa.
were Saturday evening dinner guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. /. Friend. and
Monday guests of w. w. Savage and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Rose.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Riley and
SON David spent Sunday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Guard, while
their other children, Leila Marie, Pat
sy and Lois Ann. were visiting Miss
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-09-29

Gettysburg, Pa; Washington, d. c.,
and Annapolis.
DR.. and Mrs. II. T. Glover spent
Thursday in Cumberland.
Mrs. W. A. Daley and daughter
Christy and Miss Kathy Collett, Of
Baltimore, are spending the week
here with the formers daughter, Miss
Eleanor Daley. at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. l.. ]. Warthen.
r. O. Mccullough addressed the
Rotarians on Pressure Groups and
Their Effect on our Country" at
their regular meeting on Monday.
George Queer, Eleanor Daley and
Virginia Shoemaker were guests. The
two latter rendered two musical Sc
lections, Comrades in Arms" and
Iris"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-09-29
To Observe Fire
Prevention Week

Governor Lane has proclaimed the
week of October 9Th to 18th as Fire
Prevention Week in Maryland
The battle against fire can be, and
is, being won. A single afternoon or
evening will be enough time to rid
your home of the most common fire
hazards, said Commissioner Claude
A. IIanloy State Insurance Commits
sioner, in urging all citizens to join
in the nationwide observance Of Fire
Prevention Week. Commissioner Han
ley particularly emphasizes the fol-
lowing points.
l. Rubbish fires are causing 4 great
deal of damage in our State, and citi-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-09-29

All the vaults were found to be in
excellent condition. Some rust was
found on the handles which is Of
minor Importance on metal vault,
it was stated
Some of the vaults had been in
TERED over twenty years.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-09-29
Reburials Completed

The removal and reburial Of the
Kimmell and Hamill families from the
Thayerville cemetery to the Oakland
cemetery was accomplished by last
Thursday. September %, under the
supervision of funeral director II. c.
| nirhtnn
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-09-29

Senate approved a bill to give
most members of armed forces on o.
tober 1 pay boost
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-12-15
Redwood ForWurd
Top County Scorer

Chuck Shields, of Redwood,
holds the lead in the number of
points scored among the county's
basketball players as he has
scored 1873 points in six games
for % point per game average.
Bill Coder of Magnetic Springs
is second with 119 points for an
average of Is per game.
These leaders are followed by
Jack Rockhold, of York, with l08
points and an l8-per-game pace,
Jim Harrison, of Redwood, with
So for l6-per-game, and Vernon
Bright, of Union, with 83 and a
l3-per-game average.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-12-15
THE UNION COUNTY JOURNAL. MARYsvILE. OHIO

game had ended, the Panthers
had 81 fouls called on them, and
MarySville made good on 25 out
of 38 attempts from the free
throw line.
The second period saw the
Monarchs forge steadily ahead
as they outscored Delaware 16-
8 to hold a 29-13 lead at the half
way mark. In the third stanza,
with Hoffman, McCracken and
Boyd all hitting from the floor,
MarySville racked up 18 points
to seven for the visitors and en-
joyed a 1920 advantage going
into the final period. The last
quarter, with three subs in the
game most of the time, saw a
closer contest, but Marysville
still out-diStanced their oppon-
ents 1911.
Reserve Game Close
The preliminary between the
two Reserve teams was a close
affair all the way until the clos
ing moments, and then the Del
aware seconds managed to pull
into a safe lead. The score was
ll-8 for Marysville at the end of
the first quarter, 1917 for Della
ware at the half-time, and was
tied at 25-all at the three-quarter
mark. Jimmy Kleiber tailed IA
points for Marysville and John
son got l3 for Delaware.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-12-15
a long, long time.

long, long time.
Another bright spot was the
performance of Sub-center Smed
Hendricks, vino played much OF
the second half. He exhibited a
brand of performance which con-
ciderably encouraged Marysville
fans who have been worrying
about what Coach Warren Wild
ner would do if he lost one of his
starting five on fouls in a crucial
game.
Slow Starting
The game got off to fairly
slow start, but Marysville held
lead of 1875 at the end of the
first stanza. Most of these points
came on free throws, as the
Delaware team committed one
foul after another. Before the
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-12-15
Free Movies Planned At St. Johns Church

Two religious movies will be
shown in st. Johns Lutheran
Church next Sunday evening, be-
ginning at p. m. The first movie
to be shown is entitled, my
Name Is Ham, produced by The
Protestant Film Commission, was
photographed in China and shows
the wonderful missionary oppor-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-12-15
les of that great land.

tunities of that great land.
The second movie to be shown
is Silent Night, film classic
based on the immortal hymn OF
the same name. The public is
cordially invited to see these
sound pictures. A free-will Of
fering will be taken.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-12-15
Monarchs Beat
Delaware 6l-3l
Continued from Page -

er, had one of his better evenings
as he hit the nets for % points on
six baskets and Il free throws.
But he had ample support from
his teammates, all of whom
turned in excellent performances.
Ball handling and general floor
play left nothing to be desired as
Bill Boyd, Charles McCracken,
John Evans and Bill Worthing-
ton teamed with Hoffman to
hand the Panthers one of the
worst set-backs they had had in
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-12-15
PAGE EIGHT
Plan Bake Sale

Paris Style Improvers All Club
will hold a bake sale at the Ohio
Fuel Gas Company Office begin
ming at 10 a. m. Saturday
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-12-15

Points scored each quarter:
Marysville II 6 8 S-33
Delaware 10 1873
Officials: Lowell Wrigley (Ohio
State); John Montgomery (Ohio U.)
Evening star., 1949-04-15
CusweII Named Director
Of Health Education

The Commissioners have an
nounced the permanent appoint
rnent Of j. Edgar Caswell as di-
rector Of public health education
in the Health Department.
Mr.. Caswell has been temporary
director since April. 1947. taking
the place of the late DR.. Melvin
P. Isaminger. who had been on
sick leave from the department
since February. 1947 and who died
last March 18. Mr.. Caswell was
on loan from the United States
Public Health Service. He is q
native Of Englewood. N. ].
Evening star., 1949-04-15

that have lost faith in the future
of democracy.
He said some persons may feel
confused regarding Ireland's stand
on the Atlantic Pact.
About our attitude to the pact
itself. he said. there can be no
doubt: For reasons which are quite
evident, we welcome it and would
be gratified if we could find our
selves in the position of being able
to give it unqualified and unre-
served support" Mr.. MacBride
added. however. that "unfortu-
nately. we do not find ourselves
in that position"
Cites British View.
while the British maintain
they have a right to occupy
portion of our country against
the wishes of the overwhelming
majority of the people of the
country as a whole" he added. lit
is unthinkable that we could con-
slider entering into military
alliance with them"
Earlier in the day, Mr.. Mcbride
spoke on the same subjects before
the Women's National Press Club.
Evening star., 1949-04-15
Visiting Irish Official
Urqes Christian Ideals
As Communism Curb

The threat of communism must
be confronted with "a true Chris
tian idealism, which will aim at
cherishing equally all the peoples
OF the world" Sean MacBride
the Minister OF External Affairs
Of the Republic Of Ireland, said
last night.
Mr.. MacBride, who has just
arrived in the United States. spoke
at a discussion and question
period of the Washington World
Affairs Center. in the annex OF
the Metropolitan Club, l712 H
street NV.
It was pointed out during the
discussion that the Republic OF
Ireland" becomes the official des-
ignation for Fire on Monday.
Explains Stand on Pact.
Mr.. MacBride declared that
communism. with its fallacious
philosophy and grandiose prom
ises," offers enticement to sections
Evening star., 1949-04-15
Bill Filed for Memorial
To Pierre L'Enfunt

A bill to authorize erection here
of a memorial fountain honoring
Pierre Charles L'Enfant. planner
of Washington. was introduced in
the House yesterday by Repre-
sentative Davis. Democrat. of Ten
nessee.
The measure would permit the
Secretary of the Interior to hold
a competition for the design. The
National Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission and the Fine
Arts Commission would select the
site. and the latter commission
would approve the design.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-07-22
News Pictures ON Exhibit Here

An exhibit of prize-winning news
pictures from the 9th annual aNeWa
Pictures of the Year" international
competition is on display at the Uni
versity library and will continue on
view till August 1. The competition,
sponsored by the Encyclopedias
Britannica Book of the Year and the
University of Missouri's journalism
school, serves as a. medium through
which news photographers of the
world evaluate their work and honor
and reward the best examples Of it.
The exhibit here includes a number
of pictures taken by Barney Cowherd
of the Louisville Times and the Louis
vile Courier-Journal, who was judged
the top winner in the competition
and given the title o3 1Ney.,s photo0-
rapher of the Year"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-07-22

One Of the new books published By
the University of North Carolina
Press is the first volume Of "A Docu-
mentary History of Education in the
South Before 1S60," edited by Edgar
w. knight. There will be five vol
umes altogether. This one bears the
title, European Inheritances: From
the Founding Of Jamestown to the
American Revolution"
1t is of course q solid book, whose
main purpose is to convey informa-
ton, but it is something else than
that. For, the documents reproduced
IN the 7O0-odd pages are favored
with many quaint and spirited pas
sages. These provide an appeal for
the general reader that is absent
from many books on education and
other serious subjects. Unrelieved
solemnity may be endured, even
highly esteemed, by persons in quest
OF enlightenment alone, but the gen.
eral reader cant take it.
That creature will find plenty to
interest him in this book.
For example. there is the pungent
letter from Benjamin Franklin on
page 1873 giving advice to two Aneri-
cans who were trying to become or
dained as clergymen in the Church
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-07-22
Documents in Knights Book about Education
Contain Many Quaint and Spirited Passages

Of England. And ON pages 471=47A
there is the exciting narrative (17O2).
by James Blair, President Of the Cox
lege of William and Mary at VIII
liamsburg, in which Blair accuses
Governor Nicholson of the Province
Of Virginia Of instigating . plot 10
bar him out of one Of the college
buildings. Here it is related that 'Gov-
ernor Nicholson tampered with my
servants" that 4fe sent home to
England malicious stories about me"
:. +. that he caused the students Ito
fasten and barricade the doors Of
the grammar school building"
and that the students presently fired
off 3 or 4 Pistols q hurt one Of my
servants in the eye" and so on
through a series of violent acts.
Governor Nicholson denied the al
Legations and wrote in reply a
pamphlet published in London under
the title, "A Modest Answer to q
Malicious Libel against His Excel
lency Francis Nicholson, Esq.,
Mr.. knight ties the documents to-
gether with frequent brief explana-
tions that enable the reader to get
a clear understanding Of the prog
ress Of education in the South during
the Colonial period.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-07-22
Marriage Conference Gets Publicity


The conference on marriage and
the family held here annually at the
University is favorably mentioned in
the August issue of the Woman's
Home Companion in an article on
How to Get Marriage CounseIing"
by Evan Frances. Suggesting that
any community group interested in a
marital education program should
enlist its minister's help, the article
says: "You might also urge your
congregation to send its minister to
the annual Groves Conference on the
Conservation of Marriage and the
Family which is held at the Univer-
sity Of North Carolina"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-07-22
Miss Westerfeld in Swim Meet

Miss Deedee Westerfeld, daughter
of Mrs. Jack Hazard, will compete
in the 220-yard breaststroke tomor-
row in the National Women's open
swimming championships at New
London, Conn. She and Mr.. and Mrs.
Hazard and Coach Bob Owsley left
by car day before yesterday for New
London.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-07-22

At the Carolina: Today, Mickey
musical; tomorrow, ''The Big Cat"
mystery; Sunday and Monday, "The
Stratton Story" drama; Tuesday and
Wednesday, "Too Late for Tears"
drama; Thursday, "Sand," drama. At
the Village: Today, "The Red
Menace" drama; tomorrow, "Lone
Star Pioneers," western; Sunday,
miss Tatlock's Millions" comedy;
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-07-22
Mount Carmel Homecoming Day

Mount Carmel Baptist church will
hold its annual Homecoming celebra-
ton day after tomorrow Sunday,
with a program which will include
picnic lunch, singing, and an address
by A. C. Reid of Wake Forest Col
lege. All members, former members,
and friends are inyited.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-07-22

Monday, "Kiss the Blood of Ny
Hands," mystery; Tuesday, "The
PaIefaces" comedy; Wednesday,
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-07-22

Might unto Might" drama; Thurs
day, bride Of Vengeance" light
drama.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-07-22

Its your money you're spending, and you're entitled
to get the most motor car m return All America says
that means CheWoet-fhe most beautiful buy of 0U-and
the that gives EXTRA VALUES In every phase
and feature Of motoring It brings you necar advantages
from Fisher Body Styling and Valve-in-He perform
ance to steering and the greater riding
comfort of the longest heaviest car in its field And
offers these advantages at the lowest pricesi So, why
accept anything less than the beautiful buy Of all?
Invest in Chevrolet and get the most for your money!
The Nome nugget., 1949-02-09
SHORTCUT TO STATEHOOD
: Anchorage Daily Tines)

Anchorage Daily Tmes)
 National attention will be focused plans of the Ter rtora Legislature to speed the achievement of state hood by proceeding in that direction regardless of Con- gress -r-H ..''. e. '7@ 1~~'"fr ''..t' The Legislature hopes to call a convention for the purpose of drafting state constitution which will be followed by the election of federal and state officials for the new member of the federal union. c. .1. .s
 If the program followed successfully may result in the election of two Senators and Congressman who next January will be knocking at the doors of the two legislative bodies at Washington seeking admission full-fledged and voting members s~
 This speedy and dramatic procedure is not without It has been pointed out that IA of the AS drafted their constitutions before Congress had enacted the enabling legislation. a.ya
The Nome nugget., 1949-02-09
Internation'l News
 At A Glance ---
Continued from Page One)

SOn slIlucu lIOIIi d6C SiiS' day it's reply to Norway's ques- tions about the price of admission to the Atlantic Security Alliance.
 Amid mounting Soviet criti-. cism secretary of state Dean Ache son personally gave Norway's for eign minister Halvard M. Lange his first official look into the heretofore secret defense pact.
 Russia is trying to tie Norway up in non-aggression pact.
 China's dormant civil war far ed up again today when govern ment patrol boats attacked flo- tilla of communist supply craft west of Wuhu on the Yangtze. Several Red craft were sunk and junks captured, along with a few communist prisoners.
The Nome nugget., 1949-02-09
Wednesday. February g. l94S

Wednesday. February 8. lS4S
 Angry reaction to Josef Cardi- nal Mindszenty's treatment at the hands of Red-dominated Hungary surged to new heights today.
 The Vatican made public let ter from Pope Plus XII bitterly c0ndemning the Hungarian pri- mates arrest. The letter was writ ten to the Hungarian bench of bishops and exhorted Hungarian Catholics to have courage.
 At the same time it was an- nounced the Pontiff will address "a secret and extraordinary con- sistory" of the Cardinals here next Monday.
 Vatical informants said it was virtually certain the Pope will speak on Mindszenty's trial.
 Francis Cardinal Spellman call ed on Americans to push their protests against Cardinal Minds zenty's conviction by removing every communist cell within our own government"
 Nine Hungarian officials in the United States quit their posts yes terday in protest over the Minds zenty case.
 Heading the list was Bella Ba- lassa, acting consular general in New York and a Hungarian diplo- mat for 22 years. Four members of his staff resigned with him.
 In Congress demands were raised that the U. s. sever diplo- matic relations with Hungary.
 Herbert V. Evatt of Australia, president of the United Nations general assembly, said the Minds zenty case may come before the April meeting of the U. N.
 Meantime progress was report ed in bringing Scandinavia into the North Atlantic pact. Diplomatic officials in Washing ton said Denmark intends to fol- low Norway in looking into the terms for joining the defense al liance.
 The Danish ambassador, Hen rik de Kaufman. was reported ready to go to the state depart ment to submit his country's ques- tions as soon as secretary of state Dean Acheson gives him an ap- pointment. T+'7" Danish foreiyn minister Gustav Rasmussen told the parliament iI, Copenhagen he had not given up hope of establishing a common Scandinavian defense system.
 Sweden said today Norway has rejected l0-year military pact win her because it would keep Norway from joining a s.rongc..' group such as the Atlantic Ali ance . Russia lashed out at the Allan tic pact in a 900-word resolution before the security council yester- day. '. The Soviet Union also demand ed that the United States tell the U. N. by March al how many atomic honnhs &ha IT c has