davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-02-14

miners either go back to work or
resign from the UNIV.
Representative Curtis, Republi-
can. Of Nebraska declared:
IF the miners demand the
benefits of their contracts and If
John L. Lewis and the UNIV con-
tinue as their bargaining agent
they must accept the obligation of
their contracts and return to the
mines. Or the other lawful alter
native is for them to resign"
Hundreds of pickets roamed
Pennsylvania highways today to
make sure all pits are closed.
State police reported two men
wounded with bucksllot in the
area of Latrobe. It was not de-
termined if they were miners or
pickets. They were identified as
Frank Kozar, %, and Leroy Har-
ris, 27.
Police are trying to learn if the
shooting is connected with the
posting of armed guards at a
nearby non-union strip mine. A
truck was dynamited at that pit
last week.
$4,000 Other Workers Idle.
Dave Fowler, president of UNIV
District 81 in Oklahoma Arkansas
said any of the Districts 5000
diggers attempting to work there
would probably run into picket
lines made up of pensioners and
miners widows.
No pensions have been paid out
of the UNIV health and welfare
fund since some Southern oper-
ators suspended royalty payments
last fall.
The eight-month-long ceal dis
pute so far has made idle $4,000
railroad and steel workers. More
layoffs are on tap should the
strike continue.
In New York today Gov. Dewey
said he would ask the Legislature
for emergency powers to ration
coal. The State has only a Today
supply left, he said. He gave no
details of his proposed rationing
program. He said the request
would be made to the Legislature
in a special message later today.
The Bethlehem Steel Corp, Sec
ond largest steel producer, said it
will be forced to curtail opera
tions soon at its new Sparrows
Point, Md, plant. The plant has
only a three weeks coal supply
It employs 10000.
The number of Progressive Mine
Workers idle in Southern Illinois
swelled today to nearly 600.
At Springfield PMW President
John Marchiando said they quit
because of the use of the Taft
Hartley law in the UNIV dispute. 2"
The PMW is an independent rival
Of the United Mine Workers.
The miners, many of whom are
living from day to day on hand
outs from relief agencies, have to
finance the strike themselves.
The UNIV never has given strike
benefits. 1t might mean trouble
to start now since the Federal
Court injunction against the union
bars it from giving strikers any
encouragement.
None of the major coal pro-
ducing states give jobless aid to
strikers.
Evening star., 1950-02-14
Election
Continued From First Page.)

fed the Labor government would
be returned to Office.
Mr.. Churchill's message said
the coming election would be "the
most vital in our history"
Is The choice before us is whether
we should take a further plunge
into socialist regimentation. or, by
a strong effort, regain the free
dom, initiative and opportunity of
British life"
When Mr.. Churchill. wartime
Prime Minister of Britain, arrived
in Edinburgh for his speech. two
workmen standing on a railroad
station footbridge booed him, YELL
ing, Down with the Tories" But
many of the 200 on hand to greet
Evening star., 1950-02-14
Communists Are Linked
To Disorders in India

NEW DELHI, India, Feb. IA (P).
A Home Ministry official said to-
day both Communism and Hindu
Moslem antagonlsms are respon-
sible for disorders which swept
India during the past week, caus-
ing dozens of deaths.
The communal disturbances
first flared up in Pakistan's East
Bengal area and quickly spread
to InAa's West Bengal.
At the same time police used
clubs, guns and tear gas to quell
Communist violence in Bombay
Province and the Punjab.
Evening star., 1950-02-14
Jefferson-JocksonDoy
Address to Be Carried
By a Major Networks

President Truman's Jeffer-
son-Jackson Day address at
the National Guard Armory
here Thursday will be broad
cast on all four major net
works.
Stations WMAL, WTOP,
VOL and WRC will carry the
program locally, and guests
at Democratic rallies across
the country will pause to lis
ten to the speech, Charles
Luckman, chairman of the
dinner, said.
Evening star., 1950-02-14
Croce III in Naples

NAPLES, Italy, Feb. IA tP.-
Senator Benedetto Croce, Italy's
famed philosopher and writer, is
Ill at his home here. it was re-
ported today. Senator Croce, who
will be "a February Is, is gen.
orally acknowledged as Europe's
leading philosopher of the 20th
century.
Evening star., 1950-02-14
Concordiu Choir Gives
Concert Here TONIGHT

The Concordia Choir from
Moorhead. Mimi, will sing at $3.50
o'clock tonight in Constitution
Hall.
The 60-voice group, under the
direction of Paul j. Christensen,
recently returned from a two
month tour of Norway. Most Of
the members of the choir are OF
Scandinavian origin. This con-
cert will be the second in WASH
ington's Lutheran Choral series.
An Italian firm at Milan wants
to sell 500 wigs a month for
American men and women,
Evening star., 1950-02-14
Diplomats
Continued From First Page

said they thought it was too late
to save Indo-China from COM
munism. They predicted the coun-
try would go Red within 10 months
to 2 years with Moscow-trained
Ho Chi-Minh, present head of the
Wet Nam state in the north, tax
ing over. 80,
Ho has been fighting the French
for more than three years.
Britain and the United States
have recognized the newly created
Wet Nam government of Bao Dai
playboy puppet emperor under the
Japanese. Bao Dai's government
Is pro-French.
Evening star., 1950-02-14
Pope Suffers Flu Attack

VATICAN CITY, Feb. IA (P.-
Vatican sources reported that
Pope Plus XII was confined to his
apartment today with a slight
attack of influenza. The papal
audiences for today have been
Cancelled, they say.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-10-14
Sentence Sermons
Rev. Frank Clarence Lowry For AMP

1t is rather difficult to reconcile sports with things
religious though not far distant BEFORE since
champion fought with such dignity and left challenge
at the open door.
g. Joe Louis took wild sport like prize fighting that
all but the beasy minded to adhere and tanned it with
fine human characteristics that his standards children
learned to adhere.
3. AS artist he blended his color with all races
and matched opponents with fairplay and SKILL that
the choice pages of his history future asprants would
have to climb to fulfill
A. He thought not of himself alone as he fought hard
to achieves but by upright conduct endeavored for his
people, many burdens to relieve.
s. His respect for his government is fulfilling every
military duty had to do with many helpful changes that
in due course bounty.
g. Many boys in the navy wearing the uniform
indebted to Joe Louis (not Joe Stan whose wise
ributions the that worked the magic charm
T. Few. if any champions have had to face the odds
like Joe yet with diligence and patience the admra
ton of the entire world and left the ring aglow.
g. He left fine example for youth, to meet all
alike and take into fes ring the very best at hand
only fairly and squarely fight.
g. Look how in the end he chose with skill and
more of youth his side yet desiring to take chance to
gain honest point from those he stepped not aside
10. The consequences he doubtless considered and
carefully counted the cost but characteristic of
good friend he feared the worst.
II. Yea, this humble but powerful, bowed the whole
world to the feet of his shrine and after ascending
heights sublime seemed to say to his admrer ve done
my bet, come and dine"
H. In viewing the matchless record of this herculean
fighter the way of the struggling Christian
little brighter; for though in making his last stand
points forced down. he in like Christian
went down reaching for his
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-10-14
LA. BLASTS
VICTIMS HUNTED

| AVONDALE; La - (ANP) -
Two Negro Iaborers, died in the ex-
and Edwin Reese, died in the ex-
plosion Of an oil barge here last
week. At the time of this writing
the bodies had not been found.
Since the above incident police
have reported that a similar explo-
sion had taken place at the Todd
Johnson Dry docks where, two 9th.
Ter workmen were seriously injured
aboard an oil barge.
Officials at Avondale where the
fatal accident occurred reported
that salvage operations were start
ed on the day of the incident on the
10000 capacity barge which sunk
following the explosion.
1t is believed that Reese was hurl-
ed into the air by the blast and that
Wilson was trapped in a compart-
ment.
The president Of the corporation
stated that the men were cleaning
one Of six sludge-filled compart-
ments at the time Of the explosion,
cause Of which has not been de-
termined. The barge, ripped from
its mooring, sank about 1000 feet
north Of the Mississippi river bridge
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-10-14

speakers took up both sides of the
issue.
Supporters insisted that this ac
ton would be demonstrating democ
racy and would be a blow to Com
munist propaganda, and opponents
felt that this was infringing on the
rights of business men.
One opponent, Albert Gentner,
president of the Portland Hotel as
ISOLATION, declared:
"All demand for Accommodations in
Portland hotels by Negroes are being
filled. l believe / can say that 100
White persons have been turned
down for every colored person that
may have been turned down. I
know of no cases within the past
year or so where Negroes have been
turned away"
Mrs. Frank L. Cole of the YWCA
board, a proponent, said:
Il feel the time has come to stop
talking about things and doing
something about them"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-10-14
RACE RELATIONS
is CHIEF TOPIC IN
PORTLAND, ORE.

PORTLAND, Ore. amp
Chief topic on the lips of citizens of
Portland, Ore. has been and still is
race relations. The reason is that
on November z voters will decide
whether or not they want a civil
rights ordinance.
This ordinance was passed several
months ago by the city council, but
has not been put in force yet be-
cause a petition was submitted call
ing for a referendum on the sub
ject.
This law would prevent discrimi-
nation by hotels, restaurants, and
other public places against a person
because of race, color, or creed.
Forums on this topic are night
ly occasion. Discussions have been
sponsored by the Portland YWCA,
the City club, the Portland League
of Women Voters, and the Portland
Council of Churches.
In each of the discussions, usually
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-10-14

In memory of my dear beloved
wife,
MRS! ALBERTHA STEBBINS
who departed this life October IL,
1919
Does Jesus care when my heart is
panied,
Too deeply for mirth or song
AS the burdens press, and the cares
distress,
And the way grows weary and long?
o yes, He cares, 1 know he cares,
His heart is touched with my grief;
When the days are weary,
The long nights dreary,
/ know my Saviour cares.
Gone but not forgotten. ~.
Mr.. Leroy Stebbins, husband
Mrs. Marie Miller, mother
James Miller, brother
Herbert Miller. brother
Mrs, Marie Kelly Miller,
sister-in-law
Host of relatives and friends.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-10-14

j. D. Knowles, pioneer of this city
died at Jackson Memorial hospital
Monday morning. Mr.. Knowles was
employed at Afro Insurance Comp
any for a number Of years and was
active in the religious. and fratern-
al life OF the community He is sur
vived by sister and a host Of 9th.
er relatives.
Funeral services take place on
Saturday at st. Paul AME church,
Rev. J. Culmer, pastor of Grace
Presbyterian Church, officiating
and Francis Funeral Home direct
ing.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-10-14
WAS q nervous wreck
from agonizins pain
until | found PazO!"

says MSS~ A~ N.,S0nAAstf0ns0s Texas
Speed amazing relief from. .miseries Of
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torting help. Don't suffer needless torture
from simple plies Get Razo, for fast, Won
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SuppOsitory fogur-alsO tubes with per-
torated pile pipe for easy appiieatioa.
sPdaO OintmemAanG SnkN0Sik0zes D
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-10-14
CHICAGO Y'
DIRECTOR TO
RETIRE

CHICAGO - (ANP) - After IS
years of active service with the
YMCA, Henry r. Crawford is retir-
ing this week from his post as
health director Of the Wabash Ave.
YMCA. He plans to move to Cali
fornia after giving up his position.
Friends will honor him at tes-
timonial dinner Oct. 49, A special
committee is now working on plans
for the banquet.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-10-14
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of our beloved
mother and wife who passed Oct. 10,
1913.
Harrison Pinckney, Sr.,
husband
Harrison Pinckney,, Jr.. son
/ Marguerite Hart, daughter
Vernell Walker, daughter
George Walker, Jr., grandson
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-10-14

Mrs. Hilda Moss, 19O3k NV End
court, died on Monday morning.
She is survived by two sons, three
brothers and a host of other rela-
tives.
Funeral services will be held Sat
urday at Temple Baptist church with
the Pail Bearers Lodge in atteu:
dance and Francis Funeral Home
directing.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-10-14
CARD OF THANKS

The family of the late,
ELDER THOMAS j. RICHARDSON
acknowledge with deep appreciation
the kindnesses shown during the ILL.,
ness and death of their loved one.
The family
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-10-14
DEATHS

Mr.. Jack Johnson, well known
member of the Masonic Lodge, died
at his home on Monday.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-03-31
Pensacola, Florida
The Air Base City

and her bouquet was in the shape
of a Bible with a white orchid
showered with stephanotis and
bouvardie.
Miss Janet Cole, maid of honor
for her sister, wore lime green in
offshoulder effect with burgundy
streamers. She carried a Bible
bouquet showered with STEP
hanotiS, Bouvardia and tearoseS.
Maids were Miss Sandra Under,
New York City, Miss Lois Roth,
Miss Sandra Rothe, and Miss.
Resale Outflow, Mobile. They
wore pastel gowns with Bible
bouquets covered with iris and
tearoses, and each wore tiara of
bright hued flowers to match her
bouquet.
Penny Fernando of New York
City, and Esta Shams, flower girls,
wore long dresses in powder blue
and yellow with tiaras of match
ing flowers. They carried baskets
of rose petals. Warren Silver
carried the ring in white Gala
lily.
Joseph Wank of Mobile was best
man, and ushers were Sidney
Kalishman, Eddie Rubenstein,
Sandy Maizel, Joseph Sanders,
Lowell Friedman, all of Mobile,
and Stanley Rabin.
The brides mother chose a
,, gown of blue lace with pink ac-
cessories and pink orchid.
A reception was held after the
ceremony. Baskets of white glad
ioli and snapdragons were used
against a background of smilax
and other greenery. The wedding
cake was in the shape of a double
ring with fresh flowers of white
gladioi and white roses, and en-
bossed in orchids. The table was
decorated with white gladioi and
lilies.
For South Florida honeymoon,
the bride wore a beige suit with
blue accessories and a white
orchid corsage. Their new resi-
dence will be 1901 East Blount
Street.
Noted among the out of town
guests were Sam Barkin, maternal
grandfather of the bride from
Cleveland, Mr.. and Mrs. Al Fuchs,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Ross, Mr.. and
Mrs. AL Seidel, Mr.. and Mrs. S.
Friedman, Mr.. and Mrs. D. San
ders, Mr. and Mrs. J. Rubenstein,
Hugher Berger, Irving Weinstein,
Miss Zelda Grodsky, Miss Phyllis
Ritts, Mr.. and Mrs. T. Sussman,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Hoffman, Bob
Weisman, Mr.. and Mrs. M. Brooks,
Miss Mamie Sinclaire, Oscar Will
lenzik, Joe Willenzik, all of
Mobile; Mr.. and Mrs. S. Lazarus,
Brewton, and a large number of
guests from Eglin Air Force base.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-03-31

lace with beading at the neckline.
Fitted sleeves tapered to a point
at the wrist where tiny satin
buttons were used. Impressed
folds in the skirt terminated in a
court train. Her veil was held in
place by an orange blossom tiara
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-03-31

Leonard Gilberg sang 30 Prom
Use Me" and 'Ich Liebe Dich," "
accompanied at the piano by Mrs.
Kiva Oberstein.
Escorted by her father, the bride
wore a gown of ivory slipper satin
with yoke of net illusion bordered
with a wide bertha of chantilly
Evening star., 1950-06-11
BY LOWELL THOMAS

This famous writer and traveller built it with that
unfold the drama of mankind. These rock fragments
grounded the Ark down piece of Hirohto's palace
Evening star., 1950-06-11

As boy lived high up the Rocky Mountains at alti
IA tude of 10000 feet where the dropped each
night like fire behind the rugged Sangre de Cristo Blood of
Christi Range and the hung close like lanterns
Our goldmnng camp of the greatest of them
ALL inside the rim of extinct volcano Rocks and their
formation part of casual daily conversation Geol
ogy real and practical there We lived with the wonders
of nature
Later in Alaska Arabia Afghanistan, Australia Africa
the Americas and recently in Tibet i and felt the
wonders of nature expressed in endless FORMS But each
adventure showed something else the wonders of
the civilizations of countries and many centuries por
tayed in the buildings has constructed their ruins
When my wife and returned to America from many years
Evening star., 1950-06-11

of wandering started remodeing old farmhouse at
Pawng N Y Then it that the idea of fireplace made
of stones telling the History of Man seemed
like quite idea me- but my wife didn't think She put
her foot down and told there would be such fireplace in
our New England Colonial house! She wanted home not
museum. Now know how right she was.
1t not until later when transformed old
Quaker barn nearby into a Community Center for our
Quaker Hill neighborhoOd, that the opportunity pre-
sented itself Then built the fireplace of my dreams
1t faced with 22O cement blocks each foot square
My plan block whenever the right came
for that particular spot Then word to my friends
IN distant lands from San Domingo Samarkand from
Persia to Peru from Ireland to India telling them about the
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-01-19
HORSE AND
BUGGY DAYS
by
Ida 10 Martin

Back to the pioneer days again
when the sound of the Indian call
took the place of the sound OF the
automobile horn of today Last
week we followed an early settler
of this valley as he started moving
westward, following the enemy OF
the white man of those days, the
Indian. This was Col. Thomas
Cresap. who built, in this section,
the old mansion at Long Meadows.
Last week we saw that the Noun
tain of Dan was named for his son,
who died on it's slope in combat with
a young Indian. And the next range
was named for the dread Red Man
himself, as for a long time the
Savage" was in control of its wilds,
while the white men feared to ven
ture into its deep hiding places, But
the time came when the white man
was more abundant, and the Red
Man had to flee still farther to the
west, and the Cresaps and other set
tiers took possession.
Then a mountain a little farther
west became the fighting ground.
After the people of the Skipton
area Colonel Cresap's new home af-
ter leaving this valley) felt that the
Indian danger had practically sub
sided, they were alarmed one dark
night by an old time Indian attack.
One family was murdered, and the
band of protectors, led by Cresap,
made ready to chase the Indians
back over the mountains only re-
Gently taken from them.
AS these preparations were in
progress, waiting for the light of
day, Colonel Cresap approached his
personal body servant a large
athletic Negro. At the moment he
was cleaning and oiling his rifle, and
the Colonel spoke to him, "Well,
Nemesis, are you ready for the
fght?" Nemesis, for that was the
name of that brave man, answered
simply, eyes massa; but I don't
come back"
At this the Colonel said in jest,
well, Nemesis, if you are afraid of
being killed, you can stay here with
the women, and I will go without
you" But the Negro servant re-
piled faithfully, 'Massa, you knows
Is not afraid; where you go, I will
go; where you fight Nemesis will
fight; but Nemesis will not come
back"
At this the colonel felt that he
had hurt his devoted servant, and he
quickly added that he was only jok-
ing, and that he knew his servant
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-01-19

employer that has certainly been
long lost
AS / told last week, the Cresap
family thrived in their new 1oca-
ton, and there were many descend
ents by that name. Another one
that acquired quite name, was
the third son of the man who moved
out of our valley, named Michael
He was a brave man, and a natural
leader of his friends and neighbors
in times of danger. At the time he
was appointed captain in the Mary
land Line, a number of brave young
men from over the mountain came
Immediately to join his forces. This
was of course in the Revolutionary
War, and they fought under the di-
rection of the General, Washington.
However, this Cresap was charg-
ed with an unpleasant charge, and
by so great a person that his fam
lily tried in vain to repel the weight
of the charge. 1t was jefferson, in
his notes on Virginia, that made the
first statement, that "Cresap was
man infamous for his many Indian
murders"
The attack against this charge was
taken up by many who knew the
Cresaps, and was bitterly fought by
that great Maryland Lawyer, Martin
Luther, the son-in-laW of the man in
question. It seems that most of the
evidence was favorable for the
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-01-19

sented very encouraging and in
teresting prophesy for Montsarada
Grange The lecturer then made a
few remarks pertaining to the
origin of the Grange, after which
some interesting facts about the
Founders of the Grange were given
by the following: q
Oliver Hutson Kelly, by Ada Ham
mond; William Founders, by Ella
Scheller; John Richard Thompson,
by William Downey; John Trimble,
by Lyle Mellott; Francis Mcdowell,
by Russell Iseminger; William Ire
land, by Scott Whitmore; and Aaron
Grosh, by David Clark.
A candlelight service was then
held, with two lighted candles being
placed on the altar, and each mem
Der was given a small candle to be
lighted from the larger ones. Then,
in darkened room. the pianist, Mrs.
Scheller, softly played Silent Night"
while the lecturer reminded the
members of the trust that had been
bestowed upon them. As the mem
bers entered the new year, the can
dies were held high, and the group
pledged to guard the flame and do
all in their power to make this the
best year ever The patrons then
formed a circle around the altar
and sang God Be With Us Till We
Meet Again"
"The Agricultural Outlook" was
given by Lloyd Leatherman, after