davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1950-09-22
4 Combat Award Or A Living Award. Which,

dropping 1000 feet down at IS degree
angle.
The Negroes white commander Of Abe
line Kansas personated several Of the IN
fanuymen that he was going to recommend
for Silver Stars, and he personated one man,
Master Sergeant Curtis d, Pugh, Columbus,
Ga. fer the Distinguished Service Cross.
As we read of the heroic fighting # these
infantrymen over on foreign soil, we Won
dered If these men wouldn't rather have
their commander to recommend to The y. S.
President and Chief. that they be treated
like human beings when they return 10
their native land than to have a medal
to display ever their heart, and have 70
shudder every time they see a Georgia
Cracker
Arkansas State press., 1950-09-22
Observatory
BY EARL

GOOD WHILE IT LASTEO-A long time
Chicago dope peddlers racket was interrupt.
ed recently by Chicago police. He was nabbed
with almost $4,000 worth of dope in his
possession. BY no means was this man left
holding the bag; he was Immediately taken
for a ride.
MEANT WELL BUT-Two men will learn
the hard way that they must be EMPLOYEES
Of the place they picket In the case of two
Norfolk men who carried signs urging pa.
irons to boycott certain theatre of which
they were not employed
The American Labor Party nominated Dr
Dubois for the U. S. Senate in the state of
New York Or. Dubois is one of the founders
Of the NAACP.
IT'S FUNNY BUT TRUE-In your drivine
around the city you may notice certain
section and wonder why new paved street
is cut short. A lady allegedly refused to paw
Arkansas State press., 1950-09-22
comments
LEE DAVY

because of the benefit 1t would ~
neighbor across the street. The he's
cross the street is colored
| am sure that most cltlzefs =
Rock are i'm accord with the Ci'y -, il'T ~
partment's requirements; especla'p 100
concerning outside toilets. We ieel ' y,
the officials of the department N, ,'.dloui
conditions exist, would INSTRUCT ''"'
property owners to maxi the he', a,r,
iustments. have in mind on. >.Irrs
neighborhood in this city where nO 1sr
the property owners. Here l'' .' ~ber
forced; however, across the stret' . ~
property is owned by another "a race s.o ,,
still exist contrary to the neal''l W. o,r,orlsl
regulations. Could it have Oee"
Draft for many married iien sderS
rams aged 10 through - l. . ',.fr be o
months ahead; for veterans II VI"
story.
Arkansas State press., 1950-09-22
IT'S FUNNY BUT TRuE-In your dri,

opinions expressed this do not
necessarily express the opinion this paper Publisher
Evening star., 1950-07-23
ADVENTURE
In TEAMWORK

RN 1hm w Win
Continued from page tU0
best of medical care. As is usual
in any cooperative venture, the
operation didn't go off without
some minor frictions and plenty
of unforeseen difficulties. But
the Ill pushed the job through.
Thomas Malone himself was
practically speechless. For the
first time in five years my heads
above water" he said huskily.
The Ill guys don't know just
yet what their next project will
be. They shun personal publicity,
but welcome any limelight di-
rected on their projects which
might result in additional help
from outside, or that might help
their idea to spread to other
groups and communities.
~0ux Own Way"
HE way we operate, Whitley
explains, mot even one half of
one per cent goes for so-called
administrative expenses. Qn
the case of the Malones, they
handed out one hundred-plus
per cent, because Whitley, Kelly
and a few of the others had to
dig down deep into their own
pockets to the tune of some $500
to complete the job when the
donationsf fellshort ofactualcost.)
Plenty of letters come in
from people asking for help,"
Whiddon observed. ''But we
aren't interested i'm people
who want something for
nothing"
Wed rather get our cases in
our own way" Whitley added.
Guys who work around as sand
hogs, mechanics, hod carriers
and tractor operators get to hear
about people who need help but
aren't asking for it"
wTo0 Pretty"
ON THE day, not long ago, when
the little house was finished, the
keys were formally turned over
to the Malones at a little cere-
mony.
Little Michaela, attracted by
the sunshine on the dangling key
to her new home, laughed and
reached for it. Perhaps she saw
in it the same gold that attracted
Joel Ledden's little girl, who
said, of the Kathy Fiscus medal:
"It's too pretty to put away"
The End
Evening star., 1950-07-23
As the Cars Go
By ROD RODRIGUEZ
Auto Editor

Auto E01tOR
SHOULD YOU PLAN to polish
your car. investigate Authorities,
q new silicone process distributed
by Boyle-Midway Inc, Division
of the American Home Products
Corp. It's on sale at hardware,
variety, grocery, drug, auto ac-
ceSSory and department stores.
Autobrite gives q Car q super
shine which will last six months
or more and takes only minutes
to do 1t.
It protects against oxidation.
rust and corrosion. It gives
glaSs-hard surface that keeps
moisture and heat from penetrat-
ing paint and chrome surfaces.
and is resistant to bliStering sun,
rains, ice, dust, fumes and even
corrosive sea air.
RsprtassA (rom sa5fi0as Of Sundsv A1vl -. 1850
b. 1srniasioa Of Nsv York MtTr~
Evening star., 1950-07-23
Fast Relief For
Hot, Painful Feet

lf you can't get your feet of your mind be-
cause they torment you unmercifully-ju
do this and you'll want to tell everybody
about your wonderful experience with DR..
Scholl's Foot Balm. Rub your feet with it
for few minutes. You fed its soothing.
nerve- -quieting, stimulating effect at once.
That fiery, aching. sose. tired feeling from
exerti0n and fatigue is soon gone, forgotten.
1t h amazing how Ds. SchOlls F00a Balm
leaves your feet 30 relieved, rested, refreshed.
Felaxe6 and revitalized 30 quickly. Get q jar
today. At Drug, Shoe, Department Stores
and Toilet Goods Counters.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-01-12
REDWOOD NEWS

chre party on February IA for the
benefit of the Polio Fund. The
public is invited.
The Past Noble Grand meeting
was held Monday evening Jan.
8, at the home of Atha Dunbar
ATTEND DISTRICT MEETING
A district meeting of Eastern
Star was held in Delaware on
Wednesday, Jan. II. A number of
the officers of the local chapter
attended. Among those who spent
the day in Delaware were Miss
Margaret Ann Riley, Mr.. and
Mrs, John Bell, Mr.. and Mrs. Fay
Bell, Mrs. Russell Roberts, Mrs.
Harold Hoffman, Mrs. Dwight
Ridge, Mrs. Chester Parrott, Mrs.
John Meyer, Mrs. w. c. Spain,
and Mrs. Zane Randall.
ANNIE RICHARDS CIRCLE
The Annie Richards Mission
Circle of the Baptist Church met
last Thursday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. W. H. Harrison.
Mrs. Howard Temple, presi-
dent, presided.
After a short business session
the program was turned over to
the chairman, Mrs. S. r. Sanders.
She read ''The Land of Begin
ming Again" A group of ladies
took the part of returned mis-
sionaries, Mrs. r. C. Turner, Mrs.
Cliff happening, and Mrs. D. E,
Ogan. Mrs. Orley Storey led in
the devotional period.
Refreshments were served by
the hostess assisted by Mrs. c. c..
Bowen, Mrs. Lou Lindsey and
Mrs. j. E. Langstaff. Mrs. Lang
staff was unable to attend, so
Mrs. R. j, Langstaff assisted in
her place.
CLAIBOURNE GRANGE
Claibourne Grange met Mon
day evening in regular session
During the evening the officers
for the new year were installed
Mr.. and Mrs. Dana Lowe, of
Pharisburg, brought a report of
the State Grange meeting which
was recently held in Columbus.
The serving committee includ-
ed Mr.. and Mrs. William Durbin,
Mr.. and Mrs. Junior Ridge, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Ridge.
PLUS-ULTRA CLASS MEETS
The Plus Ultra Class of the
Central Methodist Church met
Monday evening at the home of
Mrs. Richard Turner.
Sixteen members answered to
Iroll call. Mrs. David McNeal is
the teacher of the class and Mrs.
Robert Brisker is the president.
The devotional period was led
by Mrs. John Curry. The evening
was spent socially with the hos
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-01-12

L. Johnson, state president of the
Kings Daughters.
The hostess was assisted by
Mrs. Robert Davis.
SUNSHINE CIRCLE
Monday evening, jan 8, the
Sunshine Circle of Kings Daugh-
ters met at the home of Mrs. H.
c. Duke.
During the business session
Mrs. Kenneth Davis of the Star
light Circle reported on the work
of the local City Union at Christ
mas.
Mrs. S. r. Sanders reviewed the
history of the hymn, God Will
Take Care of You. Two readings
were given by Mrs. j. c. Stitzel.
Mrs. E. E. Watkins, president,
presided
Refreshments were served by
the hostess assisted by Miss Mary
Zebold, Mrs. Edgar Rosette, and
Mrs. J. c. Stitzel.
LODGE INSTALLS OFFICERS
The Claibourne Rebecca Lodge
No. 367 installed officers at a re-
cent meeting,
The lodge opened in regular
session with Noble Grand Hazel
Ellinwood presiding. The follow
ing officers were installed by the
Deputy Presid en- t, Rhetha
Schneider and her assistants;
Noble grand, Gladys Charles;
vice grand, Mrs. Edgar Rosette;
recording secretary, Laura Chen
ey; financial secretary, Goldie
Sloop; treasurer, Edith Belt; war
den, Nancy Dunbar; conductor,
Marjorie Evans; past noble grand,
Hazel EllinWood chaplain, Rhe-
tina Schneider; musician, Fern
Tenant; inside guardian, Edith
Schneider; outside guardian, Lu-
ellie McVicker; right supporter,
to noble grand, Fern Wiley; left
supporter to noble grand, Verna
Fields; right supporter to vice
grand, Dora Dirst; left supporter
to vice grand, Hazel Fry; degree
captain, Nancy Dunbar.
Five applications for member
ship were read.
Plans are under way for a eu-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-01-12

to be somewhat improved.
! Mrs. Debbie Hill has returned
to her home from the home of
her son in Dublin, She is recov-
ering from the effects of fall
several weeks ago, at which time
she injured her shoulder.
Mr.. Paul Brown, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wayne Brown returned to
his work as student at the
Findley College.
Mrs. R. ]. Langstaff attended a
meeting of the Union County
Council of Home Demonstration
Monday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Chris Boerger near Marys-
vile.
Mrs. Elizabeth GlaSsmeyer is
spending some time at the home
of her son in Marion.
Mr.. William Golf has been ill
Continued on Page 15)
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-01-12

tess serving dainty refreshments.
She was assisted by Mrs. Vernon
Wood.
PERSONALS
Mrs. Mile Howe returned to
her home last week after spend
ing several weeks in California
with her relatives, Capt. Eddie
Christianson and family.
Miss Jean Monroe spent last
weekend in Columbus.
The condition of Mrs. Freeman
Cushman continues to improve.
Mrs. Cushman suffered severe
burns on her side and arm about
two weeks ago when she was
carrying out hot ashes. She is
still confined to the Marion City
Hospital. Her improvement is
very slow.
Mrs. Lloyd Winter mas been
very i'll at her home on S. Frank
lin st. Her condition is reported
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-01-12
BY MRS. r. ]. LANGsTAFF
KINGS DAUGHTERS MEET
THE CHEERIO CIRCLE

Jan. 2 was the regular meeting
{ of the Cheerio Circle of the Kings
daughters and was held at the
home of Mrs Millard Bumgarner.
During the business session re-
ports were given on the mater
ials sent in boxes to the Union
County Children's Home and the
Kings Daughters Home in Bu-
q cyrus.
They voted to serve a dinner to
the Lions Club in February.
Delicious refreshments were
served by the hostess assisted by
Mrs. Homer Van Buskirl, and
Mrs. Ernest Debolt.
VICTORY CIRCLE
The Victory Circle of the Kings
Daughters met Jan. 8 at the
home of Mrs. Jim Foos.
During the business session it
was voted that a committee
should visit the home in Bucyrus
and take canned goods. Last Sun
day Mrs. Kenneth Jordan, Mrs.
Blake Davis, Mrs. Harold Hoff-
man and Mrs. Glenn Oman car
ried out these instructions.
Mrs. Russell Roberts had
charge of the devotional period.
The admission service was read
for Mrs. Bertram Mead. Twenty
one members answered to roll
call. Dainty refreshments were
served by the hostess, assisted by
Mrs. Kenneth Jordan and Mrs.
Mary Livingston.
STARLIGHT CIRCLE
On Jan. 4, the Starlight Circle
of Kings Daughters met at the
home of Mrs. Lyle Mannasmith,
for pot-luck supper. Seventeen
members answered to roll call.
After the dinner hour the
group was called to order for a
short business session. At this
time report was given on the
work done at holiday time by the
local City Union and letter was
read by Mrs. Robert Dodrill
which had been sent by Mrs. r.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-01-12
PAGE THIRTEEN

Ihave of in bushes
that the only sell is to have the That and low overhead
dollars pocket when deal here
m until
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-03
BARTLETT MAKES
 SHIPPING REQUEST

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3-R- Delegate Bartlett of Alaska asked Congress today to extend untl June 30, 1851, a law permittlne Canadian vessels to carry passen- gers from Skagway and Haines Alaska, to other points in the Ter ritory. It is due to expire next June 30.
 The law also permits Canadian vessels to carry passengers and freight from Hyder, Alaska, to other Alaskan points and ports in the United States.
 Bartlett also proposed elimination of the Territorial tax on private railroads in Alaska. It was super ceded by a general tax law adopted year ago by the Territory. Only one railroad now paying both taxes the White Pass & Yukon Railroad would be affected.
 The Delegate also introduced bill to authorize appropriation o' s25, 5,OO0 for an addition to the Ter ritorial school at Nome to care fol native children.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-03
TRIAL OF BRIDGES
 AGAIN ON

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 3-R- The perjury trial of Harry Bridges slipped right back into gear again today, just as if there had been no holiday vacation
 Paul Crouch, government witness and professed ex-Communist, was under heavy cross s-examination by defense attorney Vincent Hallinan.
 Crouch persisted that, while a Communist, he composed Com munist party line resolution which Bridges presented at CIO meet ing in Oakland.
 Before the holiday recess in Dee. q, Crouch had testified that the Communist party had constructed a web" around Bridges, head of the CIO Longshore Union, to com- pei him to change over, with the Communists, after Germany at tackled Russia in 1941. This change, Crouch said, was from one of the Tanks are not coming" to one of all-out support for Russia.
 Bridges, Australian-born, was in- dicted on the grounds that he swore falsely in his 1945 citizenship hear ing that he was not and had not been a Communist.
 Hallinan, through his cross examination today, was trying to show that all the points in the controversial Oakland resolution stemmed from Bridges own views on policy, and were not Communist inspired.
 The trial of Bridges will last for many more weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-03
Strong Proposals Made in Troubled China Situation
 Moves Suggested

WASHINGTON, Jan 3.--tR-Two Republican leaders-former Presi- dent Herbert Hoover and Senator Taft of Ohio-want the U. s. to use armed strength if necessary to protect Formosa from the Chin csc Communists.
 Their strong proposals spotlight ed the troubled China situation as lawmakers flocked back to Capitol Hill for the second session of the 81st Congress.
 The Administration is working on new strategy aimed at checking Communism in the Far East.
 However, President Truman is reported to be firmly opposed to sending American troops to the defense of Formosa. This does not rule out the possibility of supplying economic aid and advice to the Chinese Nationalist defenders of the Island.
 Hoover-now the COPS elder statesman-said the government should use American Naval power if necessary to save Formosa and less islands laying off the coast of Communist held China.
 He suggested a three-point pro- gram of U. S. Military defense of the islands, no recognition for the Chinese Communist Government, and continued recognition and SUD- port of Chiang kai-Shek's Nation- alist forces now on Formosa.
 These moves, he said, would build "a wall against Communism in the Pacific" And he added they would give "at least a continued hope of some time turning China in tie paths of freedom again.
 Taft told reporters that both U. s. Naval power and Air power should be used to defend Formosa and prevent the spread of Com munism in Asia.
 Hoover gave his views in a let ter to Senator Knowland (R-Calif) who released it yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-03
GH|Gu0NE NAMED
 CHIEF ENGINEER OF
 ROAD COMMISSION

A. F. Ghiglione has been named to become Chief Enginer of the Alaska Road Commission etfec- time February l, 1850, at which t.me Ike P Taylor, now holding that position retires.
 Ghiglione has had long iexperi- ence with the Alaska Road Com mission, originally icing appointed |.r iastrImentman on harbor work in southeastern Alaska in 1929 and later as Resident Engineer in charge of the Juneau-Douglas bridge construction.
 He continued with the Commis- sion in the interior of Alaska as assistant superintendent of the An chorage District until assigned to the main office at Juneau as Assist ant Chief Engineer in April, 1948. Since August, 1943, has has been Chief of the Construction Divi- sion of the Juneau office.
 Ghiglione is a graduate of the University of Washington, class of 1881 and has a degree as Master of Civil Engineering from Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology, result of a competitive scholarship. He is a member of Tau Beta Pi and Phi Beta Kappa honorary societies and is a member of the American Society of Civil Engineers. He was recently appointed a member of a National Committee of the Ameri- can Society of Civil Engineers on Snow, Ice and Permatrost. As commander in the US. Navy Civil Engineers Corps during the war, he served as contract superin- tendent of the Thirteenth Naval District and Officer in Charge ot approximately $lO0,000,000 worth of naval construction in the north west. He received special commen- dation for this work.
 Ghiglione moved to Juneau with his family in August, l948. Mrs. Ghiglione, the former Alice Palmer is well known here, as she super vised music and art in the Juneau ;chools from 1933 to 1889.
 They now have three daughters Ann, aged nine; Kay, aged seven; and Susan, born in October, 1949.
 Ghiglione, well known through out Alaska, is a member of the Ju- neau Rotary Club and Juneau ToastmaSters Club.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-03
BIG BOX OF OREGON FRUIT, NUTS, GIVEN GOVERNOR BY BAND

A large box of Oregon products, chuck full of walnuts, apples, cher ries Gin the can, because it's win ter) and other delicious edibles from the Webfoot State, was pre- sented to Gov. Ernest Gruening Saturday night by Dean w. Nickel wait, Principal of the Eugene High School, whose band played here in concert
 The gift was received by It. Comdr. E. P. Chester, military aide to the Governor, in his absence. Presentation was made following the bands performance
 Mrs. Gruening opened the box next day, saying she would save everything until the Governor re- turned from Fairbanks, where he had gone to attend the Ice Bowl football game.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-03
By Stanway Cheng

TAPEH, Formosa, Jan. 3-tR- We'll informed sources said to- day U. s. military and economic aid will come to Formosa if the Nationalists can hold the Island from Red Chinese for another six to eight weeks.
 These sources said economic aid will come from the $48,000000 un- used portion of economic aid ad- ministration funds allotted to China and will precede military aid.
 Military aid, they said, will main- ly be centered in the $75,000,000 military assistance program voted by the American Congress.
 This same source revealed both American economic and military assistance will be closely supervised by U. s. advisors whose status may not be as United States Govern ment representative but as private individuals invited here by the Nationalist Government.
 When Generalissimo Chiank kali Shek arrives from interior For mosa he will have his hands full streamlining the Formosa defense and civil administration for the anticipated arrival of U. s. aid. Chiang is expected back from the Sun and Moon Lake tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-03
STATEHOOD ADVOCATES
 HAVE HOPES
Senator Butler, Opposing, Says Federal Controls
 Would Remain Here

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3-tREAd- vocates of statehood for Alaska and Hawaii say they have good chance of winning their long battles in the new session of Congress to- day.
 But Senator Butler (R-Neb), who has successfully opposed addition of the 18th and 50th states, told a re- porter:
 "The chance of statehood in the new session or immediate future is very unlikely"
 Butler, as ranking Republican member of the Senate Interior and Insular Affairs Committee, out lined his reasons for opposition.
 People in Alaska now are as well off as those in the states" he said. The Territory has an area two fifths that of the United States cut only about 8O,OOO or eo,OO0 resi- dents, when the armed forces are excluded"
 PUca1C DOMAIN
 About 90 percent of all Alaskan land is in the public domain and would continue under federal con- trols and free of taxes even under statehood" he added.
 As to Hawaii, the Senator said Statehood should be deferred in- definitely until the people there demonstrate by positive steps de- termination to put down the men ace of lawless Communism"
 Boosters for Alaska and Hawaii are counting on these points dur ing the coming session:
 1. President Truman is expected again to recommend favorable ac-I ton.
 2. Oscar Chapman, new Secretary of the Interior, is expected to pusf the proposals with new vigor.
 3. A change in House rules VII permit both measures, already az pKoved by committee, to reach a House vote even though delayed to date by the Rules Committee.
 BUTLER BLOCKED
 Both Territories now are repre- sented by delegates in the House, who can speak but not vote.
 In 1947 the House passed state hood bill for Hawaii but Senator Butler is credited with blocking Senate action.
 Delegate Harrington R-HawaiD |, in separate interview said Sen ator Butler has been the principal obstruction to statehood for more than two and half years"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-03
MARAC0N
 IND|(TEDBY
 GRANDJURY
Four Charges of Lying to Senate Investigators
 Made in Report

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3-R- John Maragon, former bootblack who later had pass to the White House, was indicted today on four charges of lying to Senate investi- gators.
 If convicted by a jury on the charges, Maragon would be liable to possible penalties of 40 years imprisonment--two to ten years on each count.
 The date for trial will be set later.
 A Federal Grand Jury accused Maragon of perjury in:
 l. Saying his only bank account in 1945 and 1946 was in the Union Trust Company in Washington.
 2. Testifying that from 1945 until July, 1949, He did not negotiate any government business and did not receive any money for negoti- ating government business or for any work done by him in connec- tion with the government"
 3. Stating he was not employed by anyone else when he took a job with the State Department on a mission to Greece.
 4. Saying he borrowed $5,000 from his mother-in-l in 1949.
 The charges are all based on testimony that Maragon gave last July 26 to a Senate committee. The committee was looking into activities of men who offered, for a fee that frequently was five per- cent, to land government contracts for business men.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-03
TR0LLERS' ELECTION
 TO BE HELD TONIGHT

Local 100 of the United TroLers of Alaska will hold an election at 7:30 o'clock tonight in the C.I.O. Hall.
 An executive secretary for the local will be elected at the meet ing as well as members of the unions toard of directors. Dele gates for the Alaska convention of the United T'rollers. to be held in the CIO. hall here January 16. will also be chosen. according to union officials.
 Delegates to the convention will also be chosen by union locals at Ketchikan. Sitka, Petersburg. Craig, Wrangell, and Point Baker.