davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-01-06
Genoa Editor
Fights Train Ban

Jack Samsen, editor Of the Ge-
noa Gazette, is leader of a letter
campaign organized to protest the
recent public utilities commission
order which discontinued two New
York Central System passenger
trains on the Norwalk division.
Samsen said he had been in
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-01-06
NEW STOVES ARRIVE

Two new stoves donated to the
public school by the Ohio Fuel
Gas Company, are now in use in
the Home Economics Department.
The stoves will be used for two
years and then will be exchanged
for new models.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-01-06

Optimist: A Republican who
runs for office in Mississippi.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-21
Summer Dessern
Refrigerator Pies

No matter how hot the weather,
the family still looks forward to
desserts, which of course include
pies. But here's a way to beat
oven heat! Bake several pie shells
at ore time, suggests Reba Stages,
home economist. The refrigerated
shells are ready for tempting
cream or chiffon Filings.
So the crusts will stay tender
and flaky, lard is used as the
shortening agent. And to compile
ment the finest of crusts, there
are cocoanue, chocolate, banana,
butterscotch, pineapple and lemon
cream Filings. Among the favorite
chiffon mixtures to be poured into
the baked crusts, then chilled until
firm are: Strawberry, lemon. lime,
apricot, chocolate. Any of these
treats adds a gay touch to- the
simplest meal.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-21

works system shall be construed
as exclusive or rs preventing the
Village from granting franchise
on privilege TO any other pers"h,
firm or corporation.
Section IA. Each section OF this
ordinance and each subdivision OF
any section thereof is hereby de-
clared to be independent. and thf
finding or holding Of any sectioH
or subdivision of any section there's
of to be invalid or void shall not be
deemed or held TO affect the valid
ity Of any other section or subdit
vision of this ordinance.
Section Is. This ordinance -
hereby declared to be an emergency
measure necessary for the immedi-
ate preservation of the public
health, safety and welfare IN said
Village and for further reason that
immediate acquisition of the ltii-
ity and construction Of the ex7
tensions and improvements TO be
provided for from the proceeds Of
the Improvement Bonds Il essential
to provide adequate water supply
and fire protection to said Village
and its inhabitants, WHEREFORE
this ordinance shall be in full force
and effect from and immediately
after its passage and approval.
Passed: July u, 1850
L. II. Speasmaker,
President of Council
Mayor, Village of Londans ~
Evelyn r. Eonlon,
Clerk OF Council
Clerk. Village Of London
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-21

Principal and interest thereon
shalf be payable at the principal Of
flee of the Mortgage trustee herein
after designated.
Said bonds shall be callable In
whole or in part in inverse numer-
ical order on any intrest payable
date on and after December l, 1860,
at the following redemption prices
and accrued interest to the. date
fixed for redemption:
l021a if redeemed during the
years 1860 to 1862. inclusive;
102 if redeemed during the years
1868 and 1864;
1912 il redeemed during the years
1855 and 1866:
101 ii redeemed during ythe years
1867. 1868 and 1863;
10012 il redeemed during the
years 1870. 1871 and 1872:
par il redeemed after 1872.
Section 2. Said Improvement
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-21

There's boiifin voive oil the woy through without
eqvoI Waterproof ignition System :. High
Compression Spitfire Engine Fluid Drive :.
Full Flow Oil Filter foom rubber scot Backs :.
o Booster Broke Chrome Wheel covers-White
Sidewoll Tires many other lectures that. when
ovoilobIs al oil. ore exfro-eosf on other cora
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-21

Here Is distinction In interior decor unsurpassed
in any other cor, regardless of price Aristocrotc
color hormonies combine exquisite wool brood
cloth fobrcs. iop-sroin eothers Chrome is tasteful
bofler-finshed. Window lifts ore electrically oper-
oted arm rests. front oad rear, ore double
width throughout
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-21

This Crysler Imperial
ChIer Crown mpeio With the luxurious
history! With buin all the
qvoy Of workmanship and engineering Chrse
itself From Ceoboc
appointments excg Deliberately
hoHense all and
bult-
voIve wiHw who the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-19

NyIon brossiere. crIss -
cross reinforced for bust
support. SeIf-tooric Cd
justobIe strops and book 4 80
closing. Nude or white,
Sizes "a to AS.
Corset,, Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-19
ThaiIand Princess 10 Dance
AT Pan American Fiesta

Princess Vivian, daughter Of
Prince Wan Waithayakon, Am
bassador from Thailand. will be
q featured performer at the 18th
annual fiesta of the YMCA Pan
American Club Sunday when she
dances the Siamese Finger Dance.
Several Spanish, Mexican and
South American volunteer per-
formers from embassies and con-
sulates will entertain at the
fiesta which will begin at 8 pm.
in the main gymnasium of the
Central YMCA. 1886 G street
NV.
Proceeds of the benefit show
will help underprivileged Wash
ington boys to spend three weeks
with all expenses paid at the
YMCA Camp Let's. The boys will
be selected through the District
Child Welfare Agency.
Others on the program include
Paule Santana and Misses Nancy
and Conchita Bragales. personnel
of the Brazilian Embassy. and
Miss Marcia Cortina. daughter of
DR.. Alfonso Cortina, financial
counselor of Mexico. who will
dance the Chiapanecas, a Mexi-
can folk dance.
Prof. Ramon Ramos, private
Spanish teacher here and presi-
dent of the club, and Charles B.
Firth, secretary, are co-chairmen
of the program. Mrs. Truman is
honorary president of the club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-19
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. ldU, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, ,Ddit three full days and
recetue the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
aye. ne. and Nell Evans. 81. Portage,
olendon Schubert, jr., 81. Riverdale. Nd.
Island ave. ne.
T Tsss 81 T. ssBnesa Va:
20: both Of waiter Reed Hospi.si.
Rhoda Peters, 1a; Silver Hill, Nd.
Lillian Toney;a IS, 5s2 Newton pl' NV;
Helen sowolla, %, 1924 Rhode Island
oeors. Barshousen, 30; 1891 Colorado
oers hi IS so nih 90, South Post, IT.
s Mys,' ~ " and Elizabeth Duvail FL
H.n ?yo A t1sa s. q ae Annapolis. Md. and
1 Ksth %I.ae. Pags @G kG Ti N:v ofIs
ave. NV. and Elizabeth Phenix 49, 20
Lstsyette Vance. 81 sls st, sw. and
Elaine hOuBcIS, ~. bIS n 81. S.".
John .Applewhite. "a. Seat Pleasant. Nd.
ard Agnes Waters. 90, 1348 Euclid St
Arthur Kogan, 80. 1417 N st. NV. and
Mary Hillson. 81. Brookline. Mass
and Ethel Fletcher. 20. Clifton Manor
and Mary Lob, %. 1881 Northampton
Richard Mil!oy, 20, 1927 Both st. NV,
and Joan Palmer. 1s. 613s send ST. NV.
Alvin Hanlein. 90. 52o5 14th st. NV. and
Mary Thompson. 90. 14"" Minnesota
John shailcross. jr.. "a. 43e Orange st.
Sc, and Marion Unkle. 20. 3o15 Chan
ard ISelis Jackson, TO- 5sii Military
and Patricia Hickey, TO- 505l sth st.
Francis culver, 20. 1914 18th st. ne. and
Rafael Morales: II. and Carmen Castro,
jane, beth .6 q vs s ga M ynvoa e nv
and Evelyn Robinson. 80, 81 Quincy st.
Lucille Smith. 80. Hinton W. Va,
Lee walters, %. Lewisburg, Pa, and Eve
both Of 1887 COLUMBIA I'd. NV.
r' 5oa Gaf MaAu III 4g - az az i1 'a So
Salvatore Lucido, jr.. 90, 1917 Rhode Is
1890 Rhode Island ave. NV.
william Hardy: "a, and Sally Harwood,
81. both of Falls Church, Va.
william Rayner, 90 27O2 Wisconsin ave,
NV. and Barbara Schneider, 10. 81"
Quincy st. NV.
Harrison, %. 901 varnum st. ne.
Charles johnson. %, Brentwood, Md. and
Rosemary Gibson. 80, oath street and
James. Ward IS. 1910 Columbia I'd. NV.
and Alberta Wells, %, 156. r st: ne.
r. J. Owens. 80. and Lola Riddle, 80, both
Leslie Krissoff, "a, 341e Baker st. ne.
and Mildred Cowan. %, Hyattsville. Md.
and Rose copley, Is, 1908 N. Capitol
st.
Gerald Tate, o5. Naval Reserve Station,
and Marion Green, 81, 1917 Massachu-
sets ave. Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-19

Under D. C. laU, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day. ,Dait three tuu days and
receiue the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other ddus.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-26
BLOCKADE PROTESTED,
 } NATIONS
Western Powers in Berlin Send Sharp Note to
 Russ Authorities
(Ry Associated Press)

Commanders of the three western powers in Berlin today sent a sharp note to Russian authorities pro- testing the hindrance of truck traf- fife between Berlin and western Germany.
 In New York U. s. High Commis- sioner for Germany John J. McCloy is reported to have come to the conclusion the latest Russian move is the form of a creeping blockade.
 The Russian aim, according to sources close to McCloy, is to throw as many monkey wrenches into the western German economic machine as possible to thwart prosperity.
 Reports from Helmstedt, Ger many, said the Russians appear to be tightening their ''baby block ade" to the point where only one German truck was being passed on it's westward jounrney every lo minutes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-26
Government Price Support Program, Fishing Industry,
 Is Advocated by CI0 Union

mitted to send fish to this country without tariff restrictions in order to build up their dollar supplies here.
 The convention in another resolu- tion said the union will strive to oring into union organization the unorganized elements in the fish ing industry.
 Unionization Activity
 It proposed a concentration of authorization activity in Alaska, oregon and southern California, particularly among the albacore fishermen.
 Delegates expected an announce ment today on the unions vote to affiliate with the CIO Interna- tional Longshoremens and Ware housemen's Union.
 The convention heard George An dersen, defense attorney, charge yesterday that courts discriminate against lawyers representing labor groups.
 He said unions "are being accused of Communism" and lawyers de lending your rights" are accused of following the party line"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-26
COASTAL FLIGHTS
 BRING 14; TAKE 2

Alaska Coastal Airlines filghts yesterday brought IA persons to Juneau and took 29 persons to points in Southeast Alaska
 To Tenakee: Horlus Taug; to Haines: I. B. Houser; to Skagway: Mrs. Marlowe, Mrs. D. Clarke, ana J. Patterson; to Petersburg: Wii- liam Bailey; and to Sitka: Jerry Shaw, Bill Collins, Miss Hughes Jerry Wade, Roy Peratrovich, Herp Martin, Ralph Treffers, Al Carl son, Mary Lou Mix, Katherine Ba- yard, Dick Keithahn, zalmain Gross, Mrs. Ebona, Elmer Lindstrom, MT. Martinson, A. l.. KimbaH, Roa Pegues, s. Lewis, Dick Hansen, Joe Ninnis, Hugh Dugan, Dave Graves and Dade> Nickel.
 From Angoon: MT. and Mrs George John; from Haines: R. E Teston, Carroll Green, Terry Tes- ton; and from Sitka. B. Frank Heintzleman, Roy Johnson, E. Tafr O. Parmenter, Mrs. Wagner, Kay Peterson, Glen Cooley, R. Davls and Margaret Dick.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-26

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 26-tR- A Government price support pro- gram for the U. s. fishing industry was advocated today by the CIO International rishermen's Uricn.
 The delegates in a resolution yes terday urged all union members and affiliates to back up the con- vention's appeal for price sup port policy.
 They acted after Paul Pinsky, research director for the Californ- ia State CIO Council, told the convention that the retail price of fish dropped nine percent last year, compared with an average two per cent decline for other foods.
 Outlook Not Good
 Pinsky said the outlook for the consumption of fish this year was not good. This, he added, was be- cause of a decline in expert due to dollar shortages in ether coun- tries.
 The dollar exchange situation has caught the fishing industry in a squeeze, Pinsky said, with foreign countries refusing to buy the Uni ted. States product while being per-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-26
SOUTHEAST
 BLOOMS AS
 NORTH GOLD
New Storm with Snow Hifs Northwest After CoIdest
 Weather in 60 Years
(By Associated Prcss)

The nations weather was on a climatic binge today.
 Most of natures clements appear cd on the loose, fashioning crazy
 quilt of contrasts across the coun- try.
 The late January weather pie
 ture:
 There was bitter cold and mount ainous snow over the northern plains. Cotton was blooming in Orangeburg County, s. O., five
 months ahead of schedule. At East Point, Ga, an Atlanta suburb, a
 quince tree was abloom. A new storm, with heavy snow, struck the Pacific Northwest after
 the coldest weather in 60 years hit eastern Washington yesterday. In Virginia, trees were budding and flowers were blooming as Jan uary heat records toppled in many communities. The mercury climbed to 78 at Richmond and 78.3 at Norfolk yesterday, all-time tor marks for the date. Rain pelted wide areas. Freeezine
 rain splashed many sections anc travel skidded to crawl. The thermometer reached 64.. degrees in New York at noon to. day, new all-time record for thu date.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-26
 TO WINNING
 MENTIONED
May Be Norsidd, Youngest Three Star General
 in Armed Forces

WASHINGTON. Jan. 26-lR-Lt. Gen. Lauris Norstad, youthful Chief of Operations for the Air Force, may be assigned to command the strategic Alaskan area.
 Air Force officials said today con- sideration is being given to sending Norstad to Alaska to succeed It. Gen. Nathan Twining, but that no decision has teen made.
 Twining, the Senior Air Com mander in Alaska, also is Chief of the combined Alaskan Command of Army, Navy and Air Force. The designation of an overall com- mander is made by the Joint Chiefs of Staff, but the choice customarily is based on the primary interest of a service in an area. In Alaska, the major responsibility belongs to the Air Force.
 There also have been rumors that Maj Gen. Roger M. Ramey, chief of the 9th Air Force with headquarters at Carswell Base, Texas. also might go to Alaska, possibly to become head of the Alaskan Air Command. The post is now held by Brig. Gen. Frank A. Armstrong.
 Air Force officials, however, de- clined to discuss this possibility.
 BOTH EXPERIENCED
 Both Norstad and Ramey are men of long combat and operations experience. Tn World War II Norstad was operations director for the Mediterranean Allied Air Forces, then was drought to Wash ington to become Operations Chief of Staff of the goth Air Force. It was set up to begin long-range bom- bardment of Japan with B-29s. At 42, he is one of the youngest three star Generals in any of the armed forces. He is a native of Minne- apol.s.
 Ramey. lean and leathery native of Texas, fought the air war in the Pacific. He was commander of a bomber squadron in Hawaii when the Japanese struck Pearl Harbor, then moved to the Southwest Pa cific to direct bombing attacks on enemy shipping and strafing op- erations against Japanese footholds in the islands.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-26

ANCHORAGE MAN SHOT
 10 DEATH

TUCSON, Ariz., Jan. 26-tR-A man identified as Robert E. Turner, about 55, of Anchorage Alaska, was found shot to death in a parked car near here today. A revolver lay on his lap. He had been shot in the head.
 Deputy Sheriff Emmett Newland said, This is definitely a case ot murder. The position of his hands on the steering wheel conclusively show that he did not shoot him. self. The position of the gun indl- cates that the man was murdered. It appears he was sitting in the car talking with someone when he lost his life"
 Newland found the body when he stopped to examine the car parked at the roadside.
 Two persons have been taken into custody for questioning, ana a third is being hunted.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-26
TRUMAN TO GET pLEAF0R METAL
 MINESpLIGH

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26- R - President Truman is going to hear about the plight of the metal min- ing industry.
 Rep. Barring D-Nev) told a re- porter he had been invited to the White House next Wednesday ana he believes the call will give hlm an opportunity to tell MT. lru- man how badly the mines need Federal help.
 A bill to advance money for ex- ploration and development of new ore bodies has been tied up by the House Rules Committee since last session of Congress.
 High costs and comparatively low prices have caused a serious economic crisis which is surely ana rapidly strangling to death the small and marginal mines of Nev- ada and elsewhere" Barring said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-26
Nothing 10 Do
 Wif, Uranium,
 Says Wallace
His Agency Had No Author fly, He Tesfifies Before
 Un-Amerilan Com.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26-R- Henry A. Wallace said today he had absolutely nothing to do with" wartime uranium shipments to Russia.
 Wallace, wartime Vice President testified before the House Unameri- can Activities Committed. He asked to be heard after radio commen- tator Fulton Lewis. Jr., said in a broadcast last month that Wallace helped the Russians get supplies of atomic materials. Urnaium is used in making the A-bomb-
 In statement, Wallace told the committee he did not even know the Russians were asking licenses for the shipments. He added.
 T did know that lend-lease re- commended, after consulting with the Manhattan District, that they be issued, and the agency which l headed, the Bureau of Economic Warfare, had no discretionary authority with respect to them
 The Manhattan District was the Army's name for the wartime atomic bomb project. The Board oi Economic Warfare (BEW), which Wallace headed, had control over exports and imports of war-vital materials.
 The House Committee has re- ceived testimony that several ship ments of uranium compounds were sent from the United States to Russia during the war
 TINTED RESPONSIBLE
 Wallace said the testimony before the committee had raised two basic questions concerning him:
 CD Tt is strongly implied, if it is not actually said, that I was responsible for the licensing of uranium and heavy water for Russia in 1943; and t2) as war time Vice President, I could not be trusted with certain confidential information regarding the atom bomb"
 Wallace said it is mot for me to pass judgment upon my conduct, out added:
 T state unhestitatingly that am proud of my participation as Vice President of the United States dur ing the time when the war situa- ton was most critical, and l am proud to have been associated with the administration whose policies were so effective in making avail able the essential materials when they were most needed"
 Wallace's point No. ? was a ref erence to testimony from It. Gen. Leslie R. Groves, retired, that he did not show Wallace certain war time reports on the A-bomb pro ject.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-26
MAN INJURED AS FIRE CHARS HOME
 ON WATERFRONT

Flames roared through a two story frame structure at Tenth Street and Harbor Way this morn ing, injuring one man and leav- ing the dwelling charred and gut 1 ted.
 Smoke from the fire, hanging thickly over Gastineau Channel, was visible in all parts of the city. The first alarm was sounded at 1O:10 a.m., and second alarm was sounded ten minutes later as fire men battled the stubborn blaze, l hampered hy a frozen stub from ! the water main to the hydrant at i the corner of Tenth Street and Harbor Way which left the hydrant i dry.
 Injured was w. B. Converse, owner of the house, who was burned on the hands and face as he fought the flames before the ar rival of city fire-fighting equip ment.
 The flames started in the base ment of the dwelling and spread upward between the walls.
 Bremen strung hose lines from Tenth and c Street and from liar Tor Way at 18th Street to the fire while crowd of several hun dred people gathered to watch the 1 blaze.
 The fire started while Converse, an employee of the Alaska-Juneau Gold Mining Company, was thaw- i ing frozen water pipes in the base ment. He said he had left small 1 torch under the pipes and hao 1 gone to the far end of the base ment for tools. When he returned ] the corner of the basement was hlazing, he said, and he was turned tearing blazing burlap pack 1 ing from around the pipes. l He said he shouted to his wife who was upstairs, to phone the fire department while he fought the flames with small extinguisher. l After phoning for fire depart ment help, Mrs. Converse flec from the house with Jimmy Kirk' ham, 2, son of MT. and Mrs. Gler J. Kirkham, who was spending th' day at the Converse home.
 She took the child next door tt the home of her mother, Mrs. Mar
 garet Bland, 1919 Tenth Street.
 Converse was treated for mino
 burns at the Juneau Clinic. i The fire was brought under con
 trol at 10:4 am, although smok !! still poured from the house as fire
 men tore away siding to get a
 the flames inside the walls. | All clear was sounded at ll:5
 am.
 MT. and Mrs. Converse. afte
 salvaging what they could from tn
 charred interior of the residence | went to the home of their daugh
 ter, Mrs. Leroy West, 4i9 Tweltt Street.
 !! A representative of the Junea
 Insurance Agency, agents for tn
 firm insuring the Converse resi dence, said this afternoon he esti
 mates the fire caused "close t s5,000 worth of damage
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-26
The W ashingfon Merry Go Round
Rv DREW PEARSON

BV DhEW I GAlSooAN fcopyright, 1850, by Bell Syndicate. Incl WASHINGTON-Georgia's cageJ Senator Dick Russell, spokesman for the southern Democrats, an- nounced at a recent closed-dool meeting of Senate Democrats thai he was ready to compromise on Civil Rights.
 Since this is the biggest issus splitting the Democratic Party, the statement is considered significant However, Russell failed to ampll1y 1t and some Senators are skeptlcal since Russell was needed into hls offer of compromise What brought him to his feet was a lecture or party harmony from Illinois Senator Paul Douglas.
 "Remember, party harmony IS two-way street." Douglas scoldeo the southerners.
 Citing instances in which north ern DeilOCldCo iou Oo"So VI will of their colleagues from the south, he urged:
 T hope the southerners will re- member this and likewise give a little"
 Russell retorted that the south- erners had been willing to compro- mise, but mo one wants to compro- mise with us" He then made ms offer to come to terms over Clvll Rights. It was suggested by other southern Senators afterward thai they would not back down on a fair employment bill but might pull in their horns on the anti-lynch- ing and anti-poll tax bills.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-26
N0 MASS plCkETING AT CHRySLER PLANTS
(By Associated PressD

There is no mass picketi-lg around the Chrysler plant in Detroit. The CI.O. United Auto Workers are preparing for a long strike which some union men say may last at least one month.
 Some 106,000 workers have been ldle since yesterday at the Chrys- Ter plant and at the Briggs Manu- featuring Company, Chrysler's largest supplier.
 Meantime, state and federal mediators are trying to resume bargaining talks
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-26
FORMER FAIRBANKS
 MAN DIES IN SOUTH

SEATTLE, Jan. 26-tR-Warren Wallsteed, 49, of the Treasurys alcohol tax unit died here yester- day of a heart attack. He was a former resident of Fairbanks, Alaska, where his mother, Mrs. Lois McGarvey lives.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-26
Ingrid Is Filing for Divorce in Mexico,
 Says Her Lawyer

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 26-lR-In- grid Bergman's attorney said to- day that the actress is filing suit for divorce from Dr. Peter Lind strom in Mexico today.
 The lawyer, Greg Bautzer, sald the action was being filed by Mexican counsel.
 Tt is my understanding that the papers have been filed or will te within a few hours" Bautzer said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-26
vaIdez squawks About
 Banana Bell Climate; Dust Storms Rising

VALDEZ, Alaska, Jan 26-lR- Residents "complained" today about the weather.
 There's been no snow for 25 Gays or nights. Warm north winds are blowing up dust clouds.
 Nightly temperatures have been as high as 50 degrees above zero.
 (Valdez is a coastal town about d0n miles south of the Arctic Cir cle).