davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1950-11-29
Macarthur Tells UN
It Faces An
Entirely New War

Gen. Douglas Mac Arthur
in what is said to be his most
dramatic announcement in his
historic career told the United
Nations that it faces an entire
~ new war as the result of the
presence of 200, 900 Chinese
communist troops with hun
dreds of reinforcements still
pouring across the Yalu River
thus posing a threat Of serious
proportions to the entire
world.
General Mac Arthur asks
for new instructions which in
clude authority to unleash his
bombers against Chinese cities.
1t is reported that the General
as early as six weeks ago, had
asked permission to send his
bombers against Chinese bas-
es but the British protested vi
gorously against this and the
matter was shelved.
United States airmen areat-
tackled by planes from across
the border but cannot follow
them back because of the
dread of involving the Soviets.
, 1950-11-29
Jos. Alexander Reelected
g Of G President Here

Joseph Alexander was reelected President of the Saint
lroN Chamber OF Commerce at its annual meeting held at
the Lutheran Parish Hall last night. The vote was unanimous.
Over seventy members were present and several non
, 1950-11-29

British brigade is reported to
be moving into position for a
battle also.
, 1950-11-29

members. !
Attorney William Moorhead
and Attorney R. H. Amphlett
Leader were reelected First &
Second Vice President, respec
lively. Johannes Rasmussen &
Robert Holland, were elected
Secretary and Assistant Secre-
tary, respectively. Ira Ross, re-
ceived a unanimous vote to re-
tain his post as Treasurer.
Elected to membership on
the Executive Committee
were: Paul Giles, Owe Olsen,
R. Norman Skeoch, DR.. D. C.
Canegata and DR.. Aubrey An
DUE.
Expresses Thanks
Chairman Alexander, after
receiving the unanimous vote
to continue as President, adj
dressed the gathering assuring
everyone that he considered
it a great honor to be elected
by reclamation.
The future of the island de-
ponds upon a very active
he said, and OBJ
, 1950-11-29
congratulates Officers

AT the end Mr.. Alexander
congratulated all the officers
elected and expressed the
hope that they will work in
Continued on page y
, 1950-11-29

served that we are not going
to get anywhere unless we sup
port it. It must have backing
to succeed.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-08-05
Baritone Captures
Australian Audiences

New York-(ANP) - The
Australian tour, under gov
eminent sponsorship, of Will
liam Warfield, young Negro
baritone from Rochester, N.
Y, who made an impressive
Town Hall debut last March,
h a been extended two
weeks, for seven concerts
beyond the original % APP
pearances for which he had
been engaged.
Warfield, a graduate of
Army Intelligence, whose
background had included
two Broadway shows, Call
Me Mister" and Regina,
singing in Baptist, Jewish
and Catholic churches, as
we'll as earning a living in
night clubs as a pianist
while he studied singing in
the American Theatre Wing
school, was considered an
experiment in music" by the
American representative of
the Australian Broadcasting
commission.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-08-05
Beauty Authority Gives
Advice On Falling Hair

By Dolores Calvin for Calvin News Service, NYC
Ten years ago. pretty Chicagoan fresh from Madame
Walker beauty and Hoyen Business College, noun
ted the backstage stairs of the Regal Theatre carrying
secret valuable formula sealed in jar. Bandleader
Andy Kirk was rapidly losing his hair and $685. had
been alarmed find the maker of product named Alta
Press which he heard worked like magic.
The moment the inventor entered the dress
ing room, she took look at the badng bandleader
and said with assurance, eyes, I'm you
And she did. After many treatments during which
she massaged the hair follclos into action Andy Kirk
felt like who had discovered new head of hair
The success of the formula then travelled by word
of mouth until it has become established self
paying proposition with growing mail order market
And the nervous ntor?-she's become shrewd but
congenal Madame Cora-an authority advising hair
losers how to restore their browning glory.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-08-05
Senior Girls

Softball throw won by Ca
rol Lee, A. l.: Lewis; Marie
Ferguson, Dorsey End; Jewel
Bryant, Motion 2rd Gaynelle
Hanna 3rd. Distance So #.
Checkers won by Theo-
dora Peters, ]. r. E. Lee !;
Sarah Deveaux, Dorsey End :
Horseshoe pitching won by
Marie Ferguson, Dorsey; S.
Smith End.
Ping pong won by Marie
Ferguson, Dorsey with June
Alexander End.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-08-05

SO yard 3-legged race won
bv w. Jackson and A. c.
Chandler, A. L. Lewis;
Lynch and SheddL Dorsey
End; Rufus Grant and F.
Saunders, Motion 3rd.
Hop, step and jump won
by Charles Daniels, Notion
10 #. l in.
Football punt for distance
won by Everett Saunders,
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-08-05
MIAMI TIMES, MIAMI, FLORIDA
PAGE TWELVE SATURDAY, AUGUST s, 1850

in Hospital Lane. Freddie
Lewis, popular guitar player,
was arrested in connection
with her death, after police
investigation.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-08-05

Mrs. Alfred Balm, age So
died July Is at The home of
her daughter, Mrs. Merlitha
Aranha. She is survived by
her husband, two sons, two
daughters, and seven grand
children.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-08-05

John Vincent Bowe, age
80, died at his home in
Kemp's road on the night of
July Is, after a prolonged
illness. He leaves his widow,
Esther, his mother, Selma,
two sons, three daughters,
three brothers and a sister
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-08-05
FOR SALE

Key lot in Homeowners Paradise
in Brown Sub. 60x1OS.
Call at 1900 NV 18TH st. Rd.
Bunche Park. Mrs. A. Jackson
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-08-05

Motion. Distance 200 #.
Horseshoe pitching won by
James Brown, A. L. Lewis !;
Charles Bier, ct J. r. E. Lee
End; James Chambers, Mo-
ton Ord.
Ping pong won by Samuel
Love, Dorsey; Roy Ferguson
Motion End; Willie Smith, a.
l.. Lewis 3rd.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-08-05

Softball throw won by r.
ma Foote, j. R. E. Lee; Gym
thia Palmer, Motion End,
Sarah Deveaux, Dorsey 3rd.
Distance E42 #. 6 ms.
Basketball throw won by
Irma Foote, j. r. E. Lee !;
Jewel Bryant, Motion End 3;
Gaynelle, Hanna 3rd. Dis
lance: 50 #.
Checkers twon by Carol
Lee, A. L. Lewis; Ethel In
gram End; Leona Ferguson
3rd.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-08-05

On July Is, Doris Balm
was found dead in her home
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-08-05
School Board Sponsors Field
Day At Dorsey Hi School

The Dade County School
Board Summer Recreation
program sponsored a field
and play day at the Dorsey
High School Field on Au-
gust /. The contests ranged
from novelty races to ping
pong and checkers for both
boys and girls. There were
about 1900 contestants that
took part. The winners in
each event were awarded a
certificate of merit.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-08-05

The Rev. Collingwood
Cooper has been appointed
temporary Diocesan Miss
ionary and has left by motor
boat to visit all the Anglican
churches at Abaco. He was
Parish Priest at Cat Island
for nine years before coming
to his new post. His head
quarters are at Bethel Ad-
dition, Nassau.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-08-05

Quite an excitement was
at Butlin's recently when a
hawk with a Widespread of
five feet approached the rae
ing pigeon lofts containing
900 birds. The police was
called and the hawk was
shot with a 20 rifle.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-08-05

boys and girls. There were
about 1900 contestants that
took part. The winners in
each event were awarded a
certificate of merit.
SUMMARIES:
Mite Division
rs yard sack race won by
Chris Barr, Dorsey; Dennis
Boiler, Motion, End; William
Davis, A. L. Lewis, 3rd.
rs yard 3-legged race won
by William Cox and Robert
Brown, Dorsey; T. Grier and
J. Howard, A. L. Lewis, End !;
B. Jackson and VIM. Brown,
j. R. 3. Lee 3rd.
Hop, Step and Jump won
by Samuel Smith, R r. Mo
ton; James Howard, A. l..
Lewis, End. Henry Bailey,
Dunbar, 3rd. Distance: z #.
4 ms.
Horseshoe pitching won by
William Cox, Dorsey; Ber-
nard Jackson, Dunbar End;
Johnny Lee Taylor, J. r. E.
Lee Bird.
Midget Boys
40 yard sack race won by
j. Howard, A. L. Lewis; Joe
Bell, Motion End; J. Patter-
son, Dorsey 3rd.
40 yard 3-legged race won
is; Anthony Bailey, Dunbar
Ferguson, Dunbar; IN. String
er and F. Troup, j. r. E. Lee
2nd;' Samuel Smith and J.
Dennis Boiler 3rd. 3
Hop, step and jump won:
by James Mackey, A. L. Lew
is; Anthony Bailey, Dunbar
End; Joe Bell, Motion 3rd.
Distance: s #. 8 ms.
Horseshoe pitching won by
A. c. Mosley, Motion; Frank
Ferguson, Dunbar End; A.
c. Peters, J. r. E. Lee 3rd.
Ping pong won by w. Cow
ington, Dorsey; James How
ard, A. L. Lewis End; IT..
Troup, J. R. E. Lee, 3rd.
Junior Boys
SO yard 3-legged race won
by Robert Thomas and Jas.
Mackey, A. L. Lewis; L. JEFF
ferson and S. Love, Dorsey
End; Lewis Jones and Earl
Bell, Motion 3rd.
Hop, step and jump won
by Charles Whipple, A. L.
Lewis; Leonard Jefferson,
Dorsey End; Freddie Saun-
ders, Motion 3rd.
Football punt for distance
won by Charles Daniels, Mo-
ton; Leonard Jefferson, Dor
sey End; Earl Porter, A. L.
Lewis 3rd. Distance 1873 #. |
Horseshoe pitching won by
Jerry Baker, J. r. E. Lee;
End default, 3rd default.
Checkers won by David
Snyder, Dorsey; no End; no
3rd. 81 ~ 4E
Ping pong won by David
Snyder, Dorsey; Jimmy Coo
per, Motion End.
Senior Boys
so yard 3-legged race won
by w. Jackson and A. G.
Chandler, A. L. Lewis;
Lynch and SheddI Dorsey
End; Rufus Grant and F.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-08-05

On Sunday, July Is, at
$3.50 am. Miss Juanita Jes-
tina Sweeting, eldest daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald
Sweeting and Mr.. Levonne
C. Moxey, eldest son of Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Moxey,
were joined in matrimony at
Bethel Baptist church. Rev.
E. Cooper performed the
ceremony.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-08-05
NEWS FROM
THE BAHAMAS

Miss Elizabeth Monica
Cotton, daughter of Miss Ell
Sic Cotton, was married to
Mr.. JOSEPH T. Dean at St.
Xavier church on July 18, 6
pm, Rev. FIR. Brendan, VS..
B. officiating. Mr.. Deans sis
ter, Dorothy was maid of
honor, Mr. Asa Pearce, best
man, and Mr.. Ulysses Davis
gave the bride in marriage.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-26
Careful Hondling
Lessons Ironing Job

If you want to make the fam
lily ironing job easier, Marie
Walters, extension specialist in
home management at Ohio State
University, says to give attention
to the way you hang clothes on
the line If you're careful, some
of the items won't have to be
ironed at all.
If you really want to reduce
ironing tim e, smooth all flat
pieces as much as possible when
hanging them. Pull hens and
Selvages straight. When you hang
a large piece - such as sheet
or tablecloth fold it hem to
hem and lap it over the line
about II inches to keep it from
sagging. Fold towels and pillow
cases over the line 6 to inches.
Hang shirts by their tails so
the air can circulate freely and
remove wrinkles from sleeves,
shoulders and collar. Rust-proof
hangers are efficient for hang
ing fine dresses and blouses. If
you place two hangers in each
garment and pass the hooks
over the line in opposite direc-
tions, they won't slip off the line.
Here's another suggestion from
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-26
-THE UNION COUNTY JounNAl. MARYsv1LLE. oII1c

and MIR. and Mrs. Robert Ober-
dier and son, Stevie, Sunday at a
favorite eating place in Marys-
vile.
Mrs. Edna McCullen returned
with Mrs. Martha Sutton to
Colorado Springs, Colo, for a
visit. They left Wednesday by
car.
Mr.. Arthur Elliott is a patient
in Columbus hospital.
Mrs. Dick Lincoln was hostess
to the Seventeen club Wednes-
day night. A dessert course was
served to Mrs. Walter Burton,
Mrs. Walter Pullins, Mrs. Bern
ard Morrissey, Mrs, Robert Smith,
Mrs. Edward Stanley, Mrs. Don
r. Robinson, Mrs. Joseph West
Mrs. Marion Stanley, Mrs. James
Westfall, Mrs. William Davisson,
Mrs. Philip Lincoln, Mrs. Walter
Black and Mrs Marion Lyden, of
Urbana. Mrs. Marion Stanley re-
ceived a prize for high score and
Mrs Edward Stanley was second.
The conditions of Mrs. Warren
Lincoln and Mrs. Helen Lincoln
are still improving.
North East Farm Bureau coun-
Gil No. 3 met with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Kimball Thursday evening.
The meeting was called to order
by the vice chairman Dick Lin
coin. The secretary called the
roll and the minutes of the pre-
vious meeting were read and ap-
proved. A lengthy discussion on
resolutions was held and poll
was completed to send in to office.
Several rounds of euchre were
enjoyed and Mr.. and Mrs. Dick
Lincoln received prizes for high
scores. Other guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh Carey, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Davisson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Black, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Ingram, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Wallace, Mr.. and Mrs.
9dolphus Cauley, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Howard and Mr.. and Mrs,
Charles McCarty. The hostess
served ice cream, cake and coffee.
During the week of Oct. %, the
parents of the first graders will
be invited to the class room of
Mrs. Dorothy Brown, their teach
er, for personal conferences.
This is a new method which is
being put into practice.
The Homemakers club met
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs.
Jesse McMannus. The afternoon
was spent making and decorating
metal trays. Mrs. Avery Murray
was the instructor.
Mrs. Bernard Morrissey and
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-26
Al Clubs
Merry Millcreek Maiden:
Hazel Christian,
Marietta Bell, and
PHYLLIS Derio. advisers

The Merry Millcreek Maidens
held their last meeting Oct. IL,
at the home of Linda Ebright.
A pot-luck supper was discus
sed and planned for the adviser,
Hazel Christian, who will be
leaving at the end of the year.
Plans were discussed for a Hal
lowe'en party but no definite
date has been set. Refreshments
were served and the next meet
ing will be held at 7:30 p. m. Oct.
19, at the home of Nancy Greg
Ory.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-26

Mrs. Alberta Craig served re-
freshments to the other guests
who were, Mrs. Norman Brust,
Mrs. John Kitchen, Mrs. Alva
Ober, Mrs. John Murray, Mrs.
John Deere and Mrs. Robert
Smith. The next meeting will be
at the home of Mrs. Smith.
Linda Lincoln attended the
Rainbow Assembly for girls in
Urbana, Tuesday evening.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Whitemore
entertained Northeast council
No. z, Friday evening. After the
business ameeting the guests en-
ioyed Halloween entertainment
in which the participants were
masked. r efr h m e n IS were
served to Mr.. and Mrs. James
Zerkle, Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Mowery, Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Dool-
ey, Mrs. Ola Berry and Mr.. and
Mrs. Alva Ober and daughters.
Northeast council No. 5 met at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Cushman, Friday evening. Dis
cussion leader, Charles Cushman,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-26
Woodstock News

conducted the topics of Driver
Training, Safety in Driving and
resolutions. The hostess served
ice cream and cup cakes to the
guests who included Mr.. and Mrs.
John House and children, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Cauley and son, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fay Murray, Mr.. and Mrs,
Norman Brust, Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Kemper and Mrs. Clarence Bell.
The freshman and sophomore
classes sponsored a weiner roast
Friday night at the Fountain
Park Inn. There were approx
mately 35 guests who included
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-26

the home management specialist
- by putting the clothes basket
on cart of the right weight SO
that you can reach the clothes
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-26
OCTOBER rs. 1850

without STOPPING and bending,
you can save about one-third of
the energy you ordinarily use to
do the work.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-03-03
Airuay
Airings
BY The Ghost Raiders

Just what is vacancy? That
is not such a hard question to
answer but to some people it
means, staying home for a day
or SO, and maybe a leave of alb
sence. We think it is up to the
committee and the company to
come to a mutual agreement,
then maybe all this pickering
can be eliminated. Seniority is
another thing that has lot of
people confused, of course it
can be tr tie d like so much
water, and we don't mean hot
water. Why, people let this main
thing in life as long as you work
in shop or any place else go by
when it hurts you is beyond our
widest dream. Fellow workers
this is the staff of life, without it
where would you be today. That
is something that cannot be
taken away from you, yet some
people sure mistreat it, especial
ly the company, and why the
people don't speak up for their
rights is something we can not
tell.
One of the most laughable
things that happens to a person
when they stay home for a day
or so is to come in to work and
sign little yellow slip of paper
stating why they were home or
just what happened to them. The
company may in the future ask
you just what you did every min
ute of that stay at home. Now
we ask you is that using the
head that God put on your
shoulders. We don't think so.
This is question we would
like to ask the foremen or bet
ter yet, why not each fel o w
worker ask them this, what is
the real meaning of foreman?
We can safely say that none of
them can give you a good an
swer. If they do, then ask them
why don't they follow the con-
tract. 1t plainly states that a
foreman or supervisor shall con-
duct themselves as such and
shall not displace a worker dur
ing a workday. Now ask your
self, do they follow that rule?
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-03-03

to be is Miss Rose Uyborski. Best
reg ar d s from all the boys,
Harry.
Another potential employees
of National saw the light of dav
Wed. Feb. 22nd, a son OF Mr.. &
Mrs. Mike Mikolaycyyk of Dept.
151. Best wishes to the family
and thanks for the cigars.
Ralph Tabbert's wife is in the
hospital recovering from an op-
GRAFTON. Hope she gets along fine.
Whitley Lang has decided to
quit smoking during the Lenten
season. But he is tapering off
the hard way by adding rubber
bands and brush bristles TO his
cigars, which is hard on his T.
Zone. Better try the Phillip Nor
ris nose test, Whitley, it will
either make you or break you.
Now that the Government is
buying UP all these eggs, he is
going to cheat the poor Easter
Bunny out Of his trade. Watch
and see if there isn't shortage
around Easter time with the
long price attached TO it.
S orty Fellars career as a
trombone player is over so he's
going to sell blotters to the Ink
Spots.
The National Supply Bosses,
when you first meet them; you
don't like them. When you get
to know them you hate them.
So you see why we have strong
union. This includes about 75R
of the Supervision.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-03-03
virginio Ex-Gov.
Fuvors Ending Ban
On Mixed TroveI

RICHMOND, Va. { (LPA) =
Colgate w. Darden, Jr., presi.
dent of the University of Vir-
ginia and a former governor
told House committee he fa-
vors the Boothe anti-segragatior
bill for public transportation. He
called the friction caused by the
present law dangerous, diff
cult, and unnecessary" Dele
gate Arnistead L. Boothe argu-
ed that the state "has not met
manfully, except for the Byrd
anti-lynching bill, any question
of segregation in so years"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-03-03
National Supply Unit News
BY DEAK and DOCK

One order of business at last
Sundays meeting was, nomina-
ton Of officers, those nominees
who didn't make their declara-
ton at the meeting will have
seven days to do so, election will
be in March. One of our great
American privileges is to vote
for those who are to represent
US in the coming year. 1t too, is
an old American Custom that
after election we should get
behind those who have been ell
ected and help make our union
progressive, not stab them in
the back, like in the past. Also
we were brought up to date on
contract negotiation and was the
firm belief of some, the Co. is
just stalling till the Plaskon
strike is settled, so you see their
support is necessary, and again
we urge you to make your con-
tribution to your steward.
Congratulations to Mr.. and
Mrs Milo Cowles and brand new
daughter.
It's reported Uncle Remus has
a new Hudson, his hope now is
that someone don't push a big
Oak tree out in front of him.
Floyd McVickers of Dept. 125,
passed out cigars today, Febru-
ary 27, on a nine pound baby
boy. Some help to his pappy
when he gets his full growth.
Best wishes to both mother and
son.
PRESIDENTS - They made
bridge out of Washington. They
made car out of Lincoln. They
made sweeper out Of Hoover.
Now John L. Lewis is trying to
make a monkey out of Truman.
The Government has four
forms his year for tax payers
Withholding form; Shore form;
Long form; Chloroforn.
Jack Benny: 81 kidded around
about my age, saying I was 38
and then SO, But this year had
to skip the birthday. Because 40
isn't funny anymore.
Well, February is over. It was
happy month for land lords. It
seems all their months are happy
in this day and age. But we
believe the eager people are as
much to blame as the land lords.
They're willing to pay the price,
they will even advertise their
willingness to pay.
March seems to be the birth
day month for the boys families
in Dept. 43. Shinney Campbell,
one child, Carolyn IS March,
Rush Cannon, Jr. has daugh-
ter, Carol Jean, March 80. Also
Herbert Hoerig has four daugh-
ters, Cecilia, March 4: Alice,
March 5; Ruth, March IS: and
E liza b e h, March 13. Happy
birthday to these fine young:
sters.
One of our men is going mid
die aisling, March 4, none other
than Harry Doxie and his bride