davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-09-14
THE AMERICAN WAY
LET'S GET READY,
Bv MORTON CLAUSEN

BY MORTON CLAUoEN
Gradually most of us are be-
ginning to realize that all IS not
well in Washington. Quietly, but
persistently and with a new Sob
erness of understanding, the peo-
pie thruout the nation are be-
ginning to ask pertinent ques-
tions.
They want to know why Am
erica, whose far-flung forces
practically encireled the globe
in successful defeat of a three
maior-power enemy only five
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-09-14
INFANT DAUGHTER

Mrs. Nose Lett and infant
daughter were removed to their
home on Cumberland route 9,
last Friday in the McVay- Shill-
ing ambulance. The infant was
born at Thompson hospital, on
Cumberland street.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-09-14
RETURNS HOME

Mrs. Bernie Weiss returned to
her home in Chicago, ILL.,, after
visiting the past week with rel
atiVes and friends in Caldwell.
She is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Heron, of Spruce
street.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-09-14
ENTERS COLLEGE

Miss Barbara Marquis, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Mar
quis, left Tuesday for Columbus,
where she has entered Bliss Col
lege. Miss Marquis is graduate
of the Caldwell schools.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-09-14

v e ar S ago,
m Ii s { now
struggle t Q
maintain a
single beach
head on rel
atively small
Korea. t h c
more t h e y
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-09-14
ABSOLUTE Social Security

bulletins from the CAA to help
them. He had changed his course
five times already, a silly, humil-
iating S h d W-d a n for the
proud Shenandoah. But every
where he turned he nosed again
into the storm. But this time the
ship shuddered when the up
draft hit, and it shot upward in
risky leap.
The great gas bags had auto
matte valves set to release helium
whenever the rate of rise be-
came dangerous. But helium was
so precious the valves had been
fastened shut to prevent acciden-
tai waste of the gas. Lansdowne
sent his second in command, 1t.
Comdr, Rosendahl, up into the
ship to supervise Handwriting of
the precious gas.
The ship shot up about 1000
feet before the valving, or some
thing, brought it under control
again. They leveled off and were
nosing back down to the cruis-
ing level of 1000 with all danger
apparently past.
Then the storm grabbed the
ship and tore it into three pieces
1.-THE control car, about thirds
of the way forward, tore out the
section Immediately above it and
fell straight to the earth. All its
occupants - Lansdowne, foul
other officers and nine enlisted
men-Were killed instantly.
The light nose of the ship, un,
burdened with gondolas, shor
high into the air. Rosendahl, Col
Hall and eight other seamen were
aboard and by miraculous navi
cation free-ballooned it II mile!
across country and brought i
down near Sharon, just west o
, Caldwell.
The rear two-thirds, laden will
the crew quarters and motor gon
, dolas, settled gently on the tre,
tops and rolled slowly down tn,
hill, scattering parts, supplies anc
sleepy crewmen half a mile.
When | got there, on hurried
: call from Columbus news bu
reau, these poor blue-jackets
Z, dazed and rudely shaken, were
i everywhere. But they knew M
2 more about what had really hap
2 pened, who was hurt or saved, 0,
the whereabouts of the rest o
. the ship than did the clustering
n e G h b s-all SO eager will
! their eye witness" stories, al
different, all false.
4 1t was one bad hour for
a newsman with the worlds big
e gest story in his lap-with n,
!, facts at all and the nearest phon
Y miles away.
| Col. Hall, bless him, saved tn
3 day for me. He was the one MAJ
4 who knew, and what a thrill h
4 had to tell From the laying o
: the Shenandoah's keel, he'd beel
the army's official observer wit
: that navy ship. He knew it from
s stem to stern; as super-carg
T he'd ridden every flight.
n He'd slept we'll through tn
S nights quiet crossing of tn
mountains but some unusua
+ roughness had reused him jus
: before sun-up. He'd dressed an
gone forward to the control cal
There, standing in the semi-circl
behind the officers at the con
trolls, he'd watched everythin
throughout those final minutes.
When the ship took its las
fatal leap. Hall and one blue
jacket had grabbed a ladder lead
ing out of the car. Next the
were in the open air ciinging
torn girder of the nose of tn
ship, with 5000 feet of emptines
below.
Il was beneath the girde,
clinging with all fours," Hall tol
me- "All l could think of Wa
that picture of the ant-eater j
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-09-14
ANOTHER FOUR YEARS OF TIME

Editors NoeRev Leila Rowland served the Macksburg
charge the Methodist church but
recently transferred Fview Guernsey county She also
teacher the Dexter schools Like her late husband Rev.
Rowland herself countless number of
At community farewell party Rowland read the
following original poem
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-09-14
Dud Chamberlain Describes The
Miuhfy Shenandoah Crash In 1926

Editors Note = Dud Chamberlain Marietta newspaperman
column has wide following in the Muskngum
valley the biggest stories in the u S. in
publishing Marietta Register Here he
lives the ay fell article from the Co.
lnmh
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-26
RAINBOW GIRLS HOLD
 IMpREl5lYE HRYllE

Last evening at the Scottish Rite Temple, two candidates were ini- tiated into the Order of Rainbow for Girls during the meeting of the Order of Eastern Star, sponsoring body for the Rainbows.
 The officers and choir gave such beautiful interpretation of these degrees, giving renewed inspiration to those witnessing the ceremonies. Among those expressing apprecia- tion of the officers performance were Worthy Matron Daisy Eager son and Past Worthy Matron Mary Jeannette Bowling. Mrs. Bowling urged the girls to continue their close association with the Rainbow Order which has such beautiful teachings, and recalled that 18 years ago she had been Worthy Advisor with Mrs. Mildred Martin as Mother Advisor when the Orde' was started in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-26
LEGION AUXILIARY
 RUMMAGE SALE MAY }

The American Legion Auxiliary will hold a rummage sale on We'd nesday, May 3, at the American Legion Dugout. Anyone having articles which they wish to donate to the sale may call Mrs. Ray Day, Green 575, or Mrs. Olaf Bedding, Black 790. and a car will pick up the contribution.
 Regular meeting of the Auxiliary will be held May 2. at 8 p.m., in the Dugout and following the business meeting articles for the rummage sale will be set out and priced for the sale the following day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-26
Visiting F-FIats Are
 Rotary Program; Dr. Moore Gives Report

A record crowd turned out yes- terday for the regular luncheon meeting of Rotary at the Baranof Sold Room. It was one of the largest ever to meet. President Bob Akerick presided
 Following routine committee re- ports and business, members were treated to musical program sung by the Four Flats, quartette of young men from the interdenomin- ational church and members of the Northwest Youth for Christ in Portland, Oregon. The quartette, which received enthusiastic ap- plause, consisted of Dick Cadd, bass; Donald Crecelius, lead; Nor val Hadley, tenor,s and Randall En- ry, baritone. They zare scheduled to appear tonight at the. Methodist church and then will leave to con- tinue their tour of Southeast AL aska which they are making aboard the missionary reSseYWillis Shank.
 Also on the progfam was pr. Ferris Moore, president of the Uni versity of Alaska who, with Mrs. Moore, is visiting fin Juneau a few days.
 pr. Moore gave the Rotarians a report of the trip he and Mrs. Moore are making throughout southeast Alaska in their private rlane to become acquainted with the country and. its people. He assumed presidency of the Univer- sity last fall, but is no stranger to Alaska having been up here at various times with Bryant Wash hurn and other expeditions. Dr.. Moore extended an invitation to the Rotarians, or to any other per- son going to Fairbanks, to visit the University.
 Other guests included R. Att wood, temporary CPR agent here, Claude Carnegie, well known for mer Juneau resident, Leonard Hop- kins of Anchorage, Amer J Peter son, Republican candidate for Dele gate to Congress, Jack Toner, Capt. Stabbert of the Willis Shank, Man. lev E. S'weazey and Ray Ferguson.
 The newly elected board of dir ectors will meet this week to ap- point officers for the 1950-51 club year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-26
FROM SEATTLE

Registered at the Baranof Hotel from Seattle are: Charles Daniels, Sr., Mrs. Peter Jones, K. H. Grimes, Leon Barnes, George A. Vollen, V. G. Kraus, Jr. The latter is rep resentative of Perry Brothers of Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-26
AT THE GASTINEAU

Guests registered at the Gasti- mean are as follows: Mrs. Eugene White. Mrs. Dickson Taylor, from petersburg; Mrs. V. Homer, Haines; | B Bowers Billings, Mont; T. F. King Kansas City: Mrs. L. J. Con- kiln. San Francisco.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-26
B. B. SEARS

Stars of games played yesterday in the major leagues are as follows.
 Batting-Phil Rizzuto, Yankees had a perfect four-hit day to lead the Yankees to 6-3 triumph over the Philadelphia Athletics.
 Pitching-Joe Hatten, Dodgers held the Braves to two singles in winning, 3-U,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-26
SOURDOCEYS TO SQUARE
 DANCE IN GS GYM SAT.

The Sourdocey Square Dance Club will meet Saturday evening, April 29, at 8:3o. The Grade school gym has been made availabe for the occasion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-26
FROM SALT LAKE

From Salt Lake City, Utah, Rob- ert Brundridge is registered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-26
 SALESMAN HERE

Irl Thatcher, wellknown sales man is staying at the Baranof reg istered from Ketchikan.
The Miami times., 1950-09-16
MIAMI TIMES, MIAMI. FLoRIrA
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER Is, 1850 PAGE FIFTEEN


The Seminole Charity
Dept. No. II, OES, met
Thursday night at the home
of Sis. jamie Haynes, 190Oh
NV 1st place. We thank Sis.
Haynes for the lovely re-
freshments that were serv-
ed.
The next meeting will be
at the home of Sister Lessie
Mae McCrae.
Sis. Hattie Nottage,
w. Matron
Sis. Albertha Perrin,
president
Sis. Beulah Delaney,
secretary
The Miami times., 1950-09-16
Mianians Attend
National Baptist
Convention

The following Miamians were
delegates to the ..ational Baptist
Convention which convened in
Philadelphia, September clio. Some
of them have returned this week
while others are on vacation.
Rev. and Mrs. j. w. Drake, Rev.
and Mrs. j. A. +. Finlayson, Mes.
danes l.. A. Moran, Evelina Brooks,
/. G. Bingham, Lucy Mckenzie.
Elizabeth Mack. Katie Airline, Eng.
lish Lowe. Elizabeth Brown, N.
Munroe: Revs. s. A. Thomas, j. N.
Byrd, Alex. Allen, f. T. Graham,
p. w. Williams. VIM. Nc.
Wesley T.. A. Smith, j. Il. Murray,
|. l.. Wilcox and /. c. Mickens, H.
w. Brown. T. r.. Donaldson and
l.. A. Thompson.
The Miami times., 1950-09-16
Personal

A go away party was given for
Mrs. Eugenia Barnweil and nephew
September 3, at her daughters
home. 634S NV 14th court. A de-
lightful time was enjoyed by all.
Mrs. Barnwell and nephew will go
to her home at Allendale, s. G.
where they will spend sometime
with her mother. sister and other
relatives. From there they will go
by plane to Rochester, NY to visit
her sisters. After vacationing there
two weeks she will return to- Miami
by plane arriving here on or about
October 10.
The Miami times., 1950-09-16

Saturday evening DR.. VIM. Gray,
former president of FAM College,
Tallahassee. pastor of Bright Hope
Baptist Church, gave a sumptuous
dinner for the Florida delegation.
Seventy-five persons were present.
Miami was represented by Rev.
Alex Allen and Rev. l.. A. Thomp.
on.
The Miami times., 1950-09-16
MUSICIANS GROUP GIVES GOLD MEDAL TO
ZELMA WATSON GEORGE

NEW YORK - (ANP) Mrs. Zema Watson
George who drew of the critics for her outstanding
performance in recent pesentaton of GanCaro Menot
it's "The Medium" received the 1850 gold merit award
from the National Association of Negro Musicians here
last week.
The presentation, made by MANN board member
Theodore Charles Stone of Chicago in recognition of
her Outstanding achievement in the theatre.
The Miami times., 1950-09-16

Miss Jean Parks arrived on Tues.
day from New York to be at the
bedside Of her mother. Mr.. Inez
Parks. Two others daughters, Mrs.
jeanette Parks Johnson and Mrs.
Cynthia Alexander arrived last
week from Trenton, ~. J.
The Miami times., 1950-09-16

Mr.. and Mrs. j. Culmer gave a
turkey dinner party September Q at
their residence, 1855 NV 21st st.
in honor of the birthday of Mrs.
Elizabeth Brown. Among others
present were Rev. Alex. Allen and
Rev. +. T. Graham,
The Miami times., 1950-09-16

Mr.. John c. Baker, AIT NV 18th
ST., has returned TO the FAM Col
fege to complete a course In bar
berfng.
The Miami times., 1950-09-16

Savannah Ga. - (ANP) - President Walter San
ford Scott of the Guaranty Life Insurance company and
Mrs Scott announced last week the approaching marriage
of their daughter, Lillian, to Harold William Calhoun of
Keystone, West Va
The nuptias will take place at Saint Matthews Eps-
copal church here Wednesday, Sept. 20.
Miss Scott wel-known young journalist is the New
York representative of the Chicago Defender Mr. Cal
houn graduate of Ohio State university, recently
pleted his law at Howard university
He is the of Atty. and Mrs Stewart A. Calhoun
of Keystone His father who served several terms in the
West Virginia legislature is assistant prosecuting at
torney of Mcdowell county in that state.
reception will be held for the couple at 212 East
Waldburg St. Immediately after the ceremony They will
reside in Keystone
The Miami times., 1950-09-16

Over three thousand people gathered
in the city park in cambridge, Ca, recent
ly for the dedication of Griffin hospital.
Built by DR.. j. H. Griffin, one of the
South's most prominent doctors, the hos
ptal IS valued at quarter of million dol
lars. 1t is recognized as the most modern
The Miami times., 1950-09-16
For Women Only
NEWS WOMEN FETE EDITH SAMPSON

WASHINGTON - (ANP) - Miss Doris Fleeson,
famous coiumnt for the Bell Syndicate entertained with
dinner party last Wednesday evening in honor of Mrs
Edith Sampson United States alternate delegate to the
General Assembly of the UN.
Mrs Sampson expressed great delight at the way she
received in Washington and encouraged by the lead
ing women of the nation
Meeting and talking to top newspaper women of the
country and prominent politicians has given me
great courage" she declared
Realizing the terrific job which she has ahead of her
the UN alternate stated that she needed great deal of
moral support" and these women have given that
support tonight" she emphasized.
Mrs Sampson made perfectly clear that she did
consider herself being representative for 900
Negro people of this country but rather being part of
great team representing 152 million Americans.
Among the women attending the party were Mrs.
India Edwards, vice chairman and head of the Women's
Division of the National Democratic committee; Mrs.
Joseph R. harrington wife of the congressional delegate
from Hawaii and president of the National Federation of
Womens Republican clubs and Mrs Betty Sherrod wife
of Robert Sherrod historian author and member of the
staff of Time and Life magazine
Newspaper women present were Mrs May Craig of
the Portland Maine Press Herald; Miss Helen Fuller
Washington Editor of the New Republic; Miss Christine
Sadler of Mccall magazine Miss Sigd Arno of Assocat
ed Press; Mrs. Alice A. Dunnigan of Associated Negro
Press and Miss Josephine Ripley of Christian Science
Monitor.
Miss Doris ODonne, daughter of the hostess and
student at Vassar college present also.
The Miami times., 1950-09-16
BROWN TO BE FINANCIAL ATTACHE o.
LIBERIAN EMBASSY

MONROVIA - (ANP) - Kedrick Brown, at present
assistant cashier of the Bank of Monrova has been ap
pointed financial attache to the Liberian Embassy in
Washington, d. C.
Mr.. Brown, who formerly served in the bank estab-
lished at Adds Abbaba Ethiopia will be married before
his departure Miss Elizabeth Crimes daughter of the
late Chief Justice Grimes of Liberia.
Miss Grimes, teacher in the College of Liberia,
is a graduate of Welesly college.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-14
HOW MUCH DOES A LAWYER COST?

Simple will. SIS; consultation, s5;
preparation of simple documents such
as bills Of sale, deeds, leases. income tax
returns, SO; preparation Of mortgage,
$40; adoption service, SIS; trials. $50
per diem; divorce (uIicontested), $lOO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-14

Many people avoid getting legal aid be-
canse they have NO idea what il will cost
them. This List, based ON several mimi
mnm-fee schedules complied by the New
York State Bar Association, Is the mimi
mum you can expect TO pay i'm most cities:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-14
HEWITT
.NDAKEN
AND

Massachusetts, has moved to reduce the cost of an appeal by
reducing the amount of the record that has be printed
Certain federal courts in Maryland Virginia and the Caro-
nas have acted similarly.
However, Harold j. Gallagher president of the American
Bar Association says IAN litigation is expensive The only
way to cut the cost of law suit is by stopping before it
starts"
But to do this getting good legal advice in time
And people of average have been afraid to do this
because of their fear of high legal fees.
In instances this fear has been justified The widow
of Pennsylvania doctor received bill from her attorneys
for settling the estate The BILL $4,000 The residue of the
estate land she sick the hospital at the tme $780,
lawyer Tricks
FEW lawyers use clients effort atten their
bills Recently San Francisco attorney who had arranged
be paid $50 for each day he spent court deliberately
strung out the examination of prospective jurors for over
week to boost his charges.
lawyer down South even gave the wrong advice in
his anxiety to get money from him. Friends had told the
it would be legally for him form corporation to hold
piece of land he owned.
The lawyer knew there absolutely reason for the
to form such corporation since he owned the land out
right But the lawyer didn't tell him that
"Your friends right, he said. I'll set the corporation
right up for you.
He charged big fee for the unnecessary work.
Then there the abuses that surround the contingencies
arrangement Under this setup lawyer consents to take as
his pay agreedupOn percentage OF money gained by
a law suit. If the client loses, he gets nothing
This system has proved a godsend to many persons
who could afford lawyers fee. But some lawyers
contenting themselves with 20 to 33 cent,
have capitalized their clients difficulties by de-
manding much more Only recently, federal court IN
New York suspended attorney for exacng so cent fee
In the MAN, though such gougng has been limited and the
LOO local bar associations have moved fast against any
attorney accused of it. Every of these bar associations
now maintains grievance committee to investigate COM
plants of this sort of thing
Thoh ;Y< in with
been something else 1t has been that the person has
had way knowing how much legal advice would cost and
whether he was being overchargd for the services rendered
Continued on page %
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-14
SOCIAL e PERSONAL
ST. PAUL

Mrs. Janabele Taylor, 1854 Thomas Ave. and Mrs Cath
crime Scpo lO28 Carroll Ave. gave baby shower for Mrs
Betty Maxwell 800 St Anthony Ave. the home of Mrs
scpio Friday July Present the shower the Mines
Jessie Shoffner, Merle Bell Gle Martin Elizabeth Nichols
Margaret Nichols Beatrice Reed Virginia Brown Helaine
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-14

A talented young woman Of
st. Paul is Miss Virginia C. Hill,
%, of 47s st. Anthony Ave-, who
has won applause for her poetry,
song writing. and as a vocalist.
In 194S, one of Miss Hills
poems was published in the vol
umns of the book Pageant of
Poetry" Some of her poetry
was also accepted in the 1949 edi-
ton of the Poetry Digest Annual
Anthology of Verse.
Recently, one of her songs,
Mine Only, was introduced over
the radio by Miss Annette War
rem, radio guest artist and singer.
Miss Hill holds a degree in
violin instruction, and teaches
piano in her spart time. She says
that writing and music is a car
eer within itself.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-14

THERE'S NO DENYING 1T: the future Of
MinnesOta's iron ore industry-with all IL means
in jobs and tax REVENUES indeed in doubts
And STILL under the right conditions, 1t can be a
very bright future-brighter perhaps than most Min
nesotans have ever imagined
NEW JOBS CAN BE CREATED. Since Min
nesota's high-grade ore Is dwindling, the ore
producers want to develop the low-grade and
taconte Because these must be elabo-
rately processed, really manufactured, twice the
manpower will be needed per ton of shipping
product. Thus thousands of new jobs for Mime
sotans may be found.
NEW BUSINESS CAN DEVELOP. Already
the iron companies buy $40 million worth of
materials and supplies each year. Far more will
be needed If and when the taconite industry
blossoms. These needs keep many a
Minnesota cash register ringing.
NEW FARM MARKETS CAN BE FOUND.
If iron ore payrols double in size, countless addi-
tional carloads of Minnesota grown crops will
find their way to iron range dinner-tables
What are the conditions that will bring about
this bright iron ore future?
FIRST, Minnesotas ore producers must keep seek
ing the best and cheapest ways to refine taconte and
low-grade ores They are investing many millions of
dollars in just such research and in new equipment.
SECOND, Minnesota give its iron ore industry
an assist by treating it as fairly as it treats other
state industries by getting away from the soak
the mining companies" attitude.
Why we publish these facts
We Of the iron industry want to stay in Mime
sota-permanenty.
We want to insure the future of Minnesota's iron
wealth by investing the millions of dollars needed
to hasten development Of grade and taconite Ores
We want to help make it possible for the people Of
Minnesota to enjoy greater benefits from this
expanded industry-both in dollars and jobs-for
many generations to come.
We publish these facts that matter who you
are WI V0ul w n
may rest assured that
GOOD DEAL FOR you
Chareson Iron Mining Co The Cleveland Cliffs Iron
Co. The NJ A. Hanna Co. Inland Steel Co. Inter-
State Iron Co. Oglebay Norton G Co. Oliver Iron
Mining Co. Pickands, Mather q Co. Republic Steel
Corp. Snyder Mining Co. Wheeling Steel Corp.