davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-01-26

OUR PIONEER HYBRIDS-Are
the cream" of over 10000 hy-
birds bred and tested during the
last 10 years. For corn at it's
best" plant Pioneer hybrids next
year. / have started calling on
farmers for their supply of 1850
Pioneer seed corn. I'll see every
one as soon as ] can. G.. E. Heller,
Rt. ! West Mansfield, phone F-54.
9-8-Ttf
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-01-26

FOR SALE-Or trade, Chester
White male hog. 1st house on
left north of Mill Creek on 73e.
Its
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-01-26

REWARD-Many years of con-
tentment to owners of Ad-
miral r frigera tors, electric
stoves, and deepfreeze Home
Freezers. See their outstanding
lines-compare price compare
quality. Miller Furniture Store,
Marysville, phone 807l. 11-28-tf
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-01-26

FOR SALE-200 bales good
bright timothy hay. Creston
Hull, 31a miles south west of
Claibourne. It's
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-01-26

WANTED TO RENT-Furnished
apartment for 3 adults, includ-
ing cooking privileges. Phone
684l. 1921"
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-01-26

NOTICE - Implement Auction
dates for the first half of 1850 are:
Tuesdays, January 10th and24th;
Tuesdays, February 14th and 28th;
Tuesdays, March 14th and 28th;
Tuesdays, April 18th and 25th;
Tuesdays, May 9th and 23rd;
Tuesdays, June 18th and 9th;
Sales start at 1000 a. m, ALI
kinds of new and used farm ma
chinery. Consign your equipment
here for sale. Commission $50 to
$400; over, 80; unsold, 1%5. Phone
2R on 25. - Yoder & Frey, Inc,
Archbold, Ohio.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-01-26

FOR SALE-30 Head feeder
Shoats. z miles north Marys-
vile on Marion Rd. Phone 2546.
Grover Hall. Its
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-01-26

FOR SALE nice Guernsey
heifer. Calfhood vaccinated,
blood tested and heavy springer,
or will trade for baled hay. Virgil
Mayhugh, Marysville, phone 7135.
1926 2ts
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-01-26

WASHERS Repaired, all makes.
Pick up and delivered. DerV
Maytag, phone 4121. 215 S. Oak
st. 1-6-tf
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-01-26

FOR SALE-300 bales mixed hay.
VIM. Handel, phone 3517. It's
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-01-26

FOR SALE-Gas hot water heat
er, with side arm heater, auto
matically controlled. Priced at
S35. 1876 Bomford ST, Rich
wood. Phone 1892. 1-23-2t*
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-01-26
WANTED TO RENT

WELL Notwithstanding
and pump repairs, electric and
hand pump. J. w. Bowers, Ray
mond, phone 16-431. 1-16-6M
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-01-26
THE UNION COUNTY JOURNAL. MARYsv1LLE. OHIO
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-37 va motor in ex-
ira good shape, good 81 V-8
radiator, 4 good l8 in tires. G. f.
Baldwin, U. s. Route 33, Belle
fontaine rd. 1-23-2ts
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-08-30
Negro Children
Increase, White
Decline in


RICHMOND, Va. (ANP)- The
number of Negro young people in
Richmond has increased, while the
population of whites , 1-19, has
decreased, it was revealed here
last week by the 1850 school
census.
According to the report, during
the past five years the number of
Negro children has increased 10
percent or 2,O18 and whites have
dropped a percent or 1,467.
Richmond has 55,906 young
people, 1-19, of which about 81
percent are colored. The age
group of 10 has increased for
both races, but the 11-19 group
has dropped. The 10 year-old
group remains the same as in 49,
As.
This census indicates that the
number of Negroes attending ele-
mentary schools in the next few
years will increase tremendously.
The school census started in
April and ended July 1. Teachers
did most of the counting after
school hours. 1t is believed that
the whites decreased slightly be-
cause there is a tendency for
them to move to the suburbs of
the city.
The Negro increase also is based
on the fact that the Negro birth
rate has steadily increased for the
past ID years in Richmond.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-08-30
Name School For
Durham Pioneers

DURHAM, N. C. (ANP)- A
new consolidated high school in
the county here, erected at a cost
Of 100000 is to be named for
two of Durham's outstanding Ne
gro leaders, the late DR.. A. vi.
Moore and John Merrick. The in
stitution will be known as the
Merrick-Moore school.
Both DR.. Moore and John Mer-
rick we're founders of the North
Carolina Mutual Life Insurace
company. DR.. Moore, a physician,
organized the first library for
colored people in Durham in the
basement of a church.
He was also one of the founders
of Lincoln hospital here. John
Merrick, barber for the wealthy
tobacco barons of Durham, be-
came an outstanding business lead
er.
The structure is of brick and
contains II classrooms, a cafeter-
ia, library, and a combination au-
ditorium and gymnasium.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-08-30
Promotions At
Tuskegee

TUSKEGEE (ANP)- DR.. F.
D. Paterson, president of Tuske-
gee institute, has named Robert R.
Motion Jr., assistant to the presi-
dent and secretary to the board of
trustees. These two posts were
held formerly by the late ALBION
L. Holsey.
Mr.. Motion who is a son of the
schools second president, has
been purchasing agent for the in
stitution for the past nine years.
Harold K. Logan, son of War
rem Logan, who served Tuskegee
as treasurer for more than a quar-
ter of a century, has been named
purchasing agent.
He formerly served as acting
business manager in the absence
of Luther H. Foster Jr., now pur-
suing advanced work in education
administration at the University
Of Chicago.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-08-30

secute her, he told the investigat-
ing officers.
Melvina Simmons, %, of 2616
Compton st. North Dayton), told
Pits. C. V. Masters and R. F..
Jones, her husband, John, same
address, struck her on the head
with a "pop" bottle, causing her
to undergo an ex-ray at st. Eliza
beth hospital for a possible skull
fracture last Saturday about g.
80 pm. She told the officers she
would file charges of assault and
battery in the city prosecutors Of
flee.
Willie Mae Bridges, 30, of 10
05 Banner ST., told police officers
that while she was visiting her
mother at 1926 Lakeview ave-, her
husband, John Thomas Bridges,
came after her at the Lakeview
address and following an argument
he tore her jacket off and struck
her. She named as a witness to
the assault, her mother, Mrs. Yu-
ker Harris.
Another clothes line theft was
reported by Mrs. Francis Lane, SO,
of 335 Parkes ave., who told Pits.
Al J. kindly and C. V. Masters,
that on August "a, between the
hours of 5 and 8 pm. someone
stole two white nylon slips from
her clothes line valued at ST.. She
was unable to name any suspects.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-08-30
Sonora Clixta
Maria Hernandez
Again Visits U.S.

WASHINGTON (ANP) Sonora
Clixta Maria Hernandez of Hava-
ma, Cuba, visited Washington last
week along with the Cuban-Ameri-
can Good Will association. Mrs.
Hernandez did not come to the
states with the delegation, how
ever, as she has been here for
three weeks and expects to spend
another week with her aunt in
New York before returning to
Cuba.
This year marks. the fourth visit
to this country for Sonora Her.
nandez who wrote a pamphlet on
her impressions of this country af-
ter three visits here. Her little
booklet is called "Vision De Nor
to-America." and expresses elm
pressiones De Viaje."
The book has been printed in
both Spanish and American and
carries a number of pictures of
pertinent people and places of
interest in the United States.
The enthusiastic writer holds a
doctors degree in pedagogy and
has 20 years of teaching expert
ence to her credit. However, her
main interest is in journalism a
CONTINUED on Page A.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-08-30
Red Cross
For
Blood

WASHINGTON (ANP) An ap-
peal for whole blood for our COM
bat forces on the Korean fighting
fronts went out last week as the
American Red Cross announced it
has been requested by the Armed
Forces to step up collections i'm
mediately to meet rapidly growing
needs.
Gen. George c. Marshall, Red
Cross president, said today: 81 am
CONTINUED on Page ~
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-08-30
Sports Review.
By Jimmie N. Jones

ALlAllS ANs SolC
H~ighlighting the local sports
program this week is the coming
of the Cincinnati Reds to Hudson
Field to play the Dayton Indians
in an exhibition game for the
benefit of the Dayton Community
Chest, Thursday night at 8:15.
For those who have not seen
the Reds in action, it will be a
good chance to see how our own
Dayton Indians look against their
National league cousins" from
down on the Ohio river. Tickets
can be purchased at all sporting
goods stores and at the Dayton
office $40 Callahan Building and
at the ticket office at Hudson
Field. According to Bob Gil, busin-
ess manager of the Indians, the
first eight rows of the grand stand
have been reserved.
Popular prices will prevail.
On Thursday evening the Bantus
Lassies of Burkham Field will
play a return engagement with
the Northridge girls at $50 pm.
The Bantus defeated the North
ridge girls by the score of five to
one two weeks ago behind the one
hit pitching of Helen "Red" Reece-
III the six frames she hurled and
striking out 10 Of the Northrid-
gers. Captain Julia Carr will use
the same lineup she had on that
night. One big inning was all the
Bantus needed to put the game on
ice.
Althea Gibson of New York,
former Florida A and M. student,
the first Negro ever to play at
Forest Hills, was reported leading
the Wimbledon England net star,
Louise Brough, from Beverly Hills
Calf, when the downpour of rain
came and halted the much talked
of match yesterday. In a 1-6 6-3
and 7-6 led by Miss Gibson the
game was postponed until today,
when the English star will be
forced to serve and she must hold
her service to stay alive in the
match.
The Cleveland Indians must
! gain an even split with the New
York Yankees today if they ex-
pect to remain in the pennant
running in the American League.
They were 2 full games out in
front, while the Yanks, within II
game behind the leading Detroit
Tigers of tying them for first
Continued on page ~
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-08-30
from Police BIOtter
BY Jimmie N. Jones

Last Thursday night it vas re-
ported a man was cut and had died
from the wounds. Time after time
this reporter tried to obtain the
information from the regular pat
rons of the Classic bar, corner of
Germantown and Euclid Ave-, but
could not get the correct story
on the incident. However, through
continued investigation it was
found to have been the following:
According to the record at police
headquarters, Willie Sterling
Henry, 10, related to Pits. J. F.
Jones and C. V. Masters, Diets. L.
J. Adams and G.. R. Miller, how
he became involved in an argu-
ment with another man whom he
refused to identify. While inside
the bar, about 8:45 on the night
Of August 25, they were ordered
out Of the establishment by Arthur
Jackson, a bartender of the Class
ic bar. They were told to leave
the premises because of their dis
turbances. Later the same even
ing, his assailant pouncd on him
with a knife and cut him on the
left shoulder. He laid on the side
walk for a long period of time
without any aid or assistance
from the bystanders. He was taken
to st. Elizabeth hospital in a
cruiser and treated for the wounds
and released. This discounted the
report that he had died from
the wounds as was reported on
the west side. However, he signed
a statement that he would not pro-
secute his assailant. The incident
did not happen in the Classic bar
as was reported by many who
claimed they had seen the cutting.
Among the unsolved incidents
reported to the police over the
week end and assigned to the de-
tective bureau were: the theft of
clothing from a back yard clothes
line of Mrs. Iva Taylor, SIG Cliff
ton Drive, she told police that
someone stole several items of
clothing from her line on August
rs, between the hours of 1 pm.
and $50 pm. The value of the
lifted items was about 500 accord
ing to the complainant. She could
not name any suspect of the theft.
William Anderson Smith, so,
of 500 Pontiac st. reported follow
ing an argument with his wife
Sadie 26, of the same address she
cut him on the left arm with a
pairing knife. He would not pro-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-07
THE DAILY ALASKA EMp1RE-JuNEAU, ALASKA

and the summer trail and told about the horses which died on both of them.
 q killed seven one day" he said. Got SOS I could shoot them and they'd die without quivver. Had to kill those seven just because other people left them to die"
 On the bare rock of the summit he could still pick out the trail by the landmarks; on the way down the slope into Skagway he showed the younger members of the party a spot at the lower end of a hogback where he had carried the loads of many fallen horse so it could get up the steep face.
 At the seaward end of the White Pass trail, the residents of Skagway were waiting for Carter Tipped off by Bill Feero Jr. that Garter was on his way to town, they prepared the Kangaroo court for him.
 Later on, he measured the slaughtered Dan McGrew for a casket as the Skagway residents, in costumes of '98, acted out the poem.
 The stories of the trail were colorful, and the atmosphere sur
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-07
PACIFIC NORTHERN
 HA5D0UBLE FLIGHT

Fifty-two persons were carried yesterday by Pacific Northern Air lines on double flights, II passen- gers arriving from the westward and Al departing Juneau.
 Coming from Anchorage were Henry Carle, M. J. Perron, MT. and Mrs. J. c. Siedensticker, Fred Powell, Drew Waldron, Frank Mar shall, o. w. Holmes and J. K Tibbetts. R. D. Eggers and w. E Baker boarded at Cordova.
 Outbound, one flight carried these passengers to Cordova: A. Polet. Warren Garrison, Warren Stuart, w. E. Knight, Caspar Andevich, Walter Stemhagen. Roy Gidlunc Algat Edlund, Ed Olson, Fred Ericksen, Leonard Steen, Eugene Antonsen and Curtis Policeman.
 Going to Anchorage were c. T. Bostich, P. G. Greer. Mrs. Fred Harris and three infants, and Oscar Hopkins.
 The other flights took eight can- nery workers bound for Naknek;
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-07
OLD WHITE PASS TRAIL RECALLED BY CARTER
 ON GOODWILL TOUR

There were marks of the old trail still showing
 Charles w. Carter, retired Ju- neau mortuary operator, pointed them out to others in the Juneau Chamber of Commerce goodwill tour party Monday as he sat at the window of the train enroute from Lake Bennett to Skagway.
 The trail was faint. but it was bright in his memory He drove pack horses over it for 18 months in 1897 and 1898, making trip from Skag- way to Lake Bennett and return in four days.
 In those days the now-faded trail was well worn.
 There were lines as far as you could see over the pass" he said. You'd get up in the morning and saddle the horses. Then you'd get into line" A&sS
 He pointed out the winter trail
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-07
BOXING

A special bowling match between the Veterans Administration and the Coast Guard was rolled on the Elks alleys last night and the last ball tossed at the naples found the VA five out in front by l24 pins.
 Wilber was the big gun for the guardsmen with his 476 and Haag's 588 for the VAS was high for the series.
 These special matches have re- suited in good sportsmanship. Bowl ing will continue throughout the summer and Saturday and Sunday will find the second round of the Elks Handicap single sweepstakes underway, Ernie Parsons is now in first place with 653 for the series, followed by Ernie Lincoln with 6l6.
 Scores last night between the VA and co are:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-07
UPTON E POOLING ExpERT5; PUTTING
 DETROIT IN RACE
(By the Associated Press)

Around Detroit they're saying that Johnny Iipon is the real req son why the Tigers are giving tht New York Yankees and Boston Rec Sox the battle of their lives in tht tense American League pennant race.
 That's a far cry from what the experts said of Lipon only couple of months ago. Back in April, the experts, appraising the Tigers pen nant chances, took one look at the shortstop post and said:
 Give Red Rolfe a capable guy to replace that Lipon at short and the Tigers may upset all the dope
 Today, the Tigers, with Lipon playing every one of their fl games, were in first place prior to the start of their threesgame series at the Yankee Stadium The home-bred Tiger shortstop. whose job was in jeopardy at the start of the season, is enjoying his greatest year at bat and in the field.
 The 27-year- native of Detroit is hitting .335.
 The Yankees were blasted from the top by Clevelands Indians, who pummelled two pitchers for 2 hits in ringing up lopsided l6-2 triumph.
 The White Sox handed Joe Mo- Carthy's Red Sox rude shock when little Kenny Holcombe won his first game of the year. turning back Bos- tons sluggers, 8-4. The Red Sox had scored 5l runs in their last four games at friendly Fenway Park. The St. Louis Cardinals dead locked Brooklyn for the National League lead by shading Philadel- phia, 5-4. after Chicago dumped the Dodgers, 7-6.
 At St. Louis, Curt Simmons passed Johnny Lindell in the eighth in- ming, forcing in Harry Walker with the tle-breaking run.
 Brooklyn reliefer Jack Banta walked pinch hitter Emil Verban with none out and the bases full in the last of the 10th inning at Chicago.
 Bobby Thomson blasted two home runs and a triple. driving home six runs, to lead the New York Giants to a 10-4 victory over Pittsburgh. It was the Pirates 18th loss in IA games.
 Earl Torgeson's three-run triple was the key hit as the Boston Braves let loose with five runs in the ninth inning to sink Cincinnati, 8-3.
 The St. Louis Browns came from behind to nip the Philadelphia Ath- letics, 6-5.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-07

Thomas L. Crooks. Donna Curtis and Frances Johnson to Kodiak; and to Anchorage: A. K. Medley, R. B. Bolton. Eugene White, the Rev. P Gordon Gould, G. R. Raff, Rich ard Adams. Hallett Boles, It. Col J. Strickler, s. F. Berge and F. w. Trainer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-07

rounding the Shooting of Dan Mo- Grew was interesting. But would Carter like to return to the days of '98? ''The good old days? There were no such things" he said. "I'd rather ride a railroad train"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-07

series. Emma Nielson's 499 brought the series within 18 pins. Anna Niel- son was high for single game with 2O1.
 Scores made are as follows:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-07
FROM PHOENIX

MT. and Mrs. Lisle c. Upolke oI Phoenix, Ariz., are at the Baranol Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-07
FROM SANTA ROSA

MT. and Mrs. Ebert J. Stannard of the Hotel Santa Rosa, Santa Rosa, Calif., are guests at the Bara- nof Hotel. ,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-07
Coast Guard
Three Sisters Match

Monday night, on the Elks Alleys the Powers sisters once more won over the Nelson sisters. Vivian Powers paced her sisters with 464
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-07

A. P. Pollman of Richland, Wash. is at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-07
SATELLITES IN

Among Seattleites stopping at the Baranof Hotel are Patrick J. Mc- Hugh and R. D. Egge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-07

PHILADELPHIANS MT. and Mrs. Robert V. Pierce of Philadelphia are at the Baranof Hotel.
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-12
Communication

Delegate Bartlett has sent communication explaining the ex- tension time for inc annual assess ment work on mining claims. He states that Public Law provides that the period in which assess ment work has been extended for 1850 until October lst of this year. NO REQUIREMENT IS CON- TANNED IN THE LAW TO THE EFFECT THAT NOTICES OF LDING MINING CLAIMS MUST BE FILED.
 THE NEXT ASSESS M E N T YEAR IS STILL JULY lst. 1850 TO JULY lst. 1851. AND ASSESS MENT WORK FOR THAT PERL CD MAY BE STARTED ANY TIME AND SIMULTANEOUSLY WITH THE WORK TO BE COM PLETED BY OCTOBER lst. 1850.
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-12
Bartlett Confident Statehood Bills Will Pass

WASHINGTON, (P-Delegate Bartlett of Alaska said yesterday he has been assured Statehood bills for Alaska and Hawaii will be considered by the Senate be- fore adjournment.
 Bartlett said Senate majority leader Lucas D.-Ill0 assured him that he would call up the state hood legislation before Congress adjourns or recesses
 The assurance from Lucas came as a surprise because he hereto fore has said he did not believe there would be time before Con- gressional adjournment for the Senate to act on the bills, already passed by the House. The Senate insular affairs committee also has approved them.
 "Getting this assurance from Senator Lucas," Bartlett told a reporter, 'means the two statehood bills will be passed. I feel certain that once they are called up on the Senate floor they will be ap- proved"
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-12
Building Hangar
 For Eyes and Ears Of The Military

ANCHORAGE, (P) - A new $71,OOO airplane hangar near the Boring Sea Coast will be used by Alaska Scouts in their job of coast-watching.
 Col. Joseph Alexander, chief of the Territory's National Guard, said today the hangar for small scout planes is being built at Bethel, on the. Kuskokwim River. The airplanes will be used in SUD- port of Eskimo battalions which are being outfitted to act as the "eyes and ears" of the military along the desolate Bering Coast.
 Most of the Scouts are hunters, trappers, fishermen and guides who know the barren countryside we'll.
 A similar outfit of Alaskans be-
 (Continued on Page Ffve)
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-12
Draft Machinery For 10000 Soldiers Set In Motion
(By C. Yates McDaniel)

WASHINGTON R-Draft ma chinery to produce the 10000 re- cruits asked for by the army was in motion yesterday, while mili- tary leaders sought ships to carry already trained troops to back the defense of Southern Korea against invading communists.
 The army said it is studying the possibility of opening induction centers to handle the draftees as well as the flow of volunteers Mondays call-up is expected to produce.
 Army officials explained, how ever, that induction centers may not be necessary. unless the en-
 tContinued on Page Seven)
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-12
Red Koreans Com. init Atrocities On
 Allied Prisoners
(By The Associated PreSS)

VBy me ASSOCldC0O TICSSJ
 An American base in South Ko- req, (P)-Front line reports Tues day night indicated 18 American soldiers have been bound and slain by their communist North Korean captors.
 The executions all apparently took place in the field, in most cases not long after the victims fell into communist hands. U. s. fighting men expressed anger over the manner of the killings.
 Allowances were made for pos sible Implications in the battle front cases reported. In each in- stance the type of wound, nature of the bindings and other distin- gushing markings were sifted by reporters making the count to try to avoid Implications.
 It. D. C. Gates of Joinerville, Tex, was the first to report the atrocity slayings of bound prison CTS. He said GI's were slain after having surrendered. Their hands were bound behind them. The
 (Continued on Page EighD
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-12

ANCHORAGE, (P) - Fifteen month-old Roxanne Gee was re- turned to her home in Kenai Mon day, safely recovered from her narrow brush with death.
 The infant was found strug- gling in tidal pool Sunday by her sister, Raydelle. 2. Attracted by the sisters shouts, a neighbor rescued the child and applied ar tificial respiration. When the child failed to regain consciousness, she was rushed to an Anchorage hos pital in the private plane of liar old H. Griffith. She revived while in the air.