davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-18
They Pass BY

BY The windows OF Minneapolis pass daily
our finest youth their medical
service These who the hope friends
approaching the first for induction into
It's rather SOLDERING them along
shng Others appear perurbed As
Drought home that somewhere down the line civilized
all his technical skin failed
istence In the modern
As the present Of this
cans and others like throughout
Tune learning TO i've and work together Each
De preemnnt and often in its greed power
labor markets OF the world
phony naionalsm Such naona Communism or Fascism
has been the Of best sons
nations
Where trend that keeps
those boys passing by front windows
the battlenelds9
We've got TO do several things
really tried the towards machinery
which win keep the nations of the globe
punish those who would disturb that
answer believe towards which the
home must become interested and
dream but the realities of
anime some Of the unrealzed dreams We've
keep this wicked world from vanishing of its
of the face Of earth
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-18
What Minnesota can do
to keep America strong

TIMELY SUGGESTION of interest to all Mime
sotans appeared recently in the editorial column of the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-18

4 Fro
munity
Sponsol
an ann
by mem
bouquet
will be
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dent of
Neal is
Mrs. A
St, left
a visit
places 81
Louis, &
Greenvil1
and Hot
Mrs. 4
hart Av
from an
recently.
Jordan,
A car
Ruby w
indicates
Paula a
wonderfI
iting in
ginia, N
York. T
tennber.
Visitin
Carroll
G. p. Cd
boys d
State c.
Mrs. Cox
ter, Mrs
Iglehart
Mr.. I
Miss, lie
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in-law, ]
cher, SO
also visi
Ellis, SO
sister, \
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Also gu
Fletcher
eWs and
Tom w
r. L. A
Kans. i
eral fish
Born
House,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-18

Why should colored segregated
white officers from the souh7 expect the yellow
and brown Of Asia that their
show colored brethren
IN TIE Sleepy Eye (AElnn). Herald Dispatch.
Seward seaport record., 1950-09-05

stream course and keep account of the number of streams you cross. If you become temporar- fly lost or confused, sit down and figure out how it happened. Don't go aimlessly on if you are lost. If you are certain that you are lost, give the signal of dis tress-three shots spaced about 10 seconds apart. Repeat this some 30 to 60 minutes later.
 If you are not incapacitated, find an open spot and build a smudge fire. If a searching plane is in sight, wave something of a contrasting color to your back ground, such as your under shirt, and walk around so the pilot will know you are not badly injured.
 If you have to leave your goat, moose or other game in the woods overnight, be ex- tremely caut iouS when ap- preaching the area the next day because bears may have dis covered and claimed the carcass and will resent anyone interfer- ing with their claims. Many en- counters with bears are caused by disregard of this danger.
 Be sure you have clear view of your target Qegal game) be- fore aiming and be doubly sure before squeezing the trigger.
 Hunters are accountable for
Seward seaport record., 1950-09-05

many boat and water accidents, all of which could be avoided. Remember that all boats and skiffs have a capacity and are designed for certain ranges of speed. Don't overload and don't overpoWer your skiff. When leaving the skiff on the beach, be sure it is securely tied to a firm object on shore. Don't take chances in stormy weather Lighter load and slower speed is the rule for rough water. Don't wear your shell vest weighted with ammunition and be sure your gun is not loaded when rid ing in a boat.
 A pamphlet Suggestions to Hunters" is available without charge at all Forest Service of- fices of the Chugach and Tongass National Forests. The 10 Commandments of Safety with a Gun:
 1. Treat every gun with the respect due a loaded gun. This is the cardinal rule of gun safety.
 2. Carry only empty guns, taken down or with the actions open, into your automobiles, camp and home.
 3. Always be sure that the barrel and action are clear of Instructions.
 4. Always carry your gun so that you can control the direc- tion of the muzzle, even if you stumble.
 5. Be sure of your target be- fore you pull the trigger.
 6. Never point your gun at anything you do not want to shoot.
 2. Never leave your gun un- attended unless you unload it first
 8. Never climb a tree or a fence with a loaded gun.
 9. Never shoot at a flat, hard surface or the surface of water
 10. Don't mix gunpoWder and alcohol
 Take your indoor manners with you when you are outdoors. If you use a shelter cabin, treat it with the respect that it de serves. Remember it is for others as well as for you. It is the sportsman custom to leave dry wood at a shelter for the next fellow.
Seward seaport record., 1950-09-05
MORE ABOUT kusilof News Items
(Continued from Page !

COnClnueQ rom rage ' live stock. Several have hopes of more another year.
 Weather the past week has been beautiful. Cabbages are growing fast and we see some lovely cauliflower in Pollard's s garden.
 MT. and Mrs. Hoximol and family of Anchorage are still at their fishing site here at Kasilof. They have purchased a car and will go Outside where Marilyn and Robbie will attend school this term. We are glad to have the Hoximols. They are people every community would welcome. All the children are interested in their three horses.
Seward seaport record., 1950-09-05

MT. and Mrs. Archie McClain saw their daughters Jettie Jean and JoAnn and son Stanley off for Bellingham, Washington last Friday. The girls have spent the summer here. JoAnn worked at the cannery as she has done in previous years. Jettie Jean and Stanley visited at home, enjoying all the milk, cream, chickens, butter and eggs their farm has to offer, saying nothing of the lovely garden vegetables. Mrs. McClain flew to Belling- ham to see JoAnn graduate from college last June and they re- turned with her.
 Mrs Stryker is in Kenai vi- sitting few more days at Allen Peterson's.
 Will Kroskie and family spent Saturday in Homer.
Seward seaport record., 1950-09-05
MORE ABOUT
 Plan To Go Hunfing?
(Continued from Page D

(Continued from Page D caught out overnight, build a fire and make yourself com fortable. Do not attempt to travel through the woods at night.
 Observe the direction of every
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-11-17
NOTICE

Will the person who took the bicycle from in front of the Cas- siar Cafe please rsturn it.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-11-17
THREE MORE DEER ENTERED IN DEER DERBY

Latest entries in the Deer Der by this week include a 12S pound buck brought in by Forrst Dc Witt. 142 pounder with c 15 and one fourth inch spread bp Tom Worries and a 182 pound buck bp Arnold Baqke.
 It was announced this week that prizes for the dsrbp yill be awarded ct the Sportman's dinner, the date ts be announced later.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-11-17
NOTICE OF MARsHAL's SALE

Public notice ia hereby given. that for the First District of Alaska on a judgment rendered in said Court, on the 26th day Of October, A. D. II $50 in favor of Charles Early and lay Hammer and against H C. Wells. have, on this 2nd day of November. A. D. 1850, levied upon by virtue of writ of Fisri Faciaa tor execution), dated October 30, 4. D.. 1850, issued out of the District Court, of the United States the following described real estate situated in the County of Wrangell Shoemaker Bay, stikins) and Territory of Alaska. to wit:
 sAwMILL KNOWN AS WELLS SAWMILL," Located at the site known as Shoemaker Bay about six miles from the town of Wran- gell, Alaska, it's equipment, Saws,
 Engines, Buildings, Etc. Etc and that I will, accordingly, offer said real estate for sale. at public vsndus to the highest and best bidder, for cash, on the 9th day of December. A. D. 1850, at BOO o'clock p. m., at the site of the SAWMILL. SHOEMAKER BAY a. bout six (e) miles from WrangSll, Alaska.
 Dated November End, 4. D. 1850.
 Walter c. HSllan, '. s. Marshal
 ". c. Stump. Plaintiffs Atty.
 First District of Alaska
 By John D. Krspps, Deputy Publication Dates, Nov. 1o-17-24. Dec. 1-s, 19Ee.
, 1950-01-27
SUSPENSION

In addition, the question has
been raised as to whether the
authority of the municipalities
to issue bonds also extends to
i-nstrumentalities of the NUM-
eipalitiess
An effort is now being made
TO have the bill amended to
conform to the requirements
of the Housing Administration
but it may not be acted upon
for several months. In the
meantime, the Housing Auth
ority is short Of funds, and
may have to suspend its opera
tons shortly.
, 1950-01-27
FORECAST
for the
Virgin Islands = Puerto 2icc

Partly cloudy to occasionally
cloudy today, tonight, and Sat
uurday with scattered showers
mostly tonight. Moderate to fresh
east north easterly winds, with
occasional strong guest.
Maximum temperature -. 80
Minimum temperature -. II
Relative humidity
"a hours ending midnight 0
Total since january m3.75
Total for January 3.7I
Total January 1949 Pei
Precipitation;
at IL a. m. IS
Wind dir. & velocity ENE %
, 1950-01-27
DEPT. OF INTERIOR /.

ly allocated for transfer to the
Government of the Virgin Is
lands, has now been transferr-
ed to another defense agency
which had a priority claim, the
local Government and the Di-
vision of Territories are still
pursuing the matter of surplus
power plants with Army, Navy
and Air Force offices.
The Department of the In
terror has been requested to
furnish such assistance if pos
sible without expense to the
Government Of the Virgin Is
lands.
, 1950-01-27
NOTICE OF
SHERIFF'S SALE

Upon authorization of the
Acting Governor, and the pro-
visions Of Ordinance June 5,
1885, the undersigned Sheriff
without regard to import duty
or Internal Revenue, will sell
for cash, at public sale to be
held Monday, January %,
1850, at 800 o'clock p. m. in the
Christiansted Fort Yard
s CTS Chesterfield Cigarettes
(six casesl
confiscated from the SloopI
d BRANCH
rChristiansted Sheriff's Office,
January Is, 1850.
, 1950-01-27
ANSWERS

|. The boiliong point, which de-
ponds upon the surrounding air
pressure. At sea level, the boiling
point is 212 degrees Fahrenheit.
2. The letter "E".
8. William Jennings Bryan was
only SO when nominated in 1896.
4. It is solid carbon dioxide.
5. six,
, 1950-01-27

To have the radiant health, the
smiling disposition and the
sparkling energy that make a
young lady so winsome and gay,
it's a grand idea to drink two
glasses of chocolate HEMO
each day. You see, this delicious,
Vitamin and Mineral Fortified
Food Drink is not only tasty
its just packed with important
food values, tool There's Vita
min A to help fight off colds
and keep resistance high =.
Vitamin b so important for
good appetites and digestion. =.
Niacin for clear, radiant skin
and Vitamin d for strong,
straight bones and graceful
bodies. What's more, you get
minerals needed for good red
blood, extra energy and happy
good health. How about Hemo
TODAY? DELICIOUS, hot or
cold-any time Of the day!
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-01-14
Over Million S Raised
For Negro College Fund

NEW YORK: A total of $1,156,-
90 was raised by the United Negro
College Fund in it's 1949 campaign,
it was announced today in a final,
year-end report on contributions re-
ceived by William j. Trent, Jr.
Executive Director of the Fund.
Mr.. Trent stated in the report
that the 1919 amount raised exceeds
vast years campaign results by some
S85. 900 and is the largest sum OBJ
tanned in any one year by the Fund.
since it was established in 1914. Ma
tional campaign leadership for 1919
included John r. Suman, vice-presi'
dent of Standard Oil Co. (N.J) who
served as chairman and Claude A
Barnett, director of the Associated
Negro Press, who was co-chalrman
In its annual appeals, the Fund
seeks to raise approximately ten
percent of the educational budgets
of it's member institutions, and the
money obtained in 1949 will be dis
tributed among 81 private, accredit
ed colleges and universities, located
in 10 states, from Pennsylvania to
Texas, to help them meet current
plant operations costs, provide
scholarship aid to qualified students
and help meet faculty salaries.
Contributions to the 1949 cam
paign were received from individuals
in 40 states and 3 foreign countries
and include gifts from more than
300 business firms and corporations
and 231 philanthropic foundations,
as well as from the students of 81
preparatory schools, colleges ant
universities, located in both h {
North and South, who gave $2S,526.'
25 through their campus Welfare
Chests. Students of the Funds mem
Der colleges also conducted campus
campaigns for the Fund.
Forally organized campaigns were
conducted in IS cities and towns
throughout the country, and sub
stantial increases over 1948 results
were reported by the majority of
committees in major cities.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-01-14
FIND BODY OF
YOUTH WHO
SLEW DAD

Wilson, N. CLAMP
The body Of a 20-year-old
youth who disappeared
Thanksgiving Day after ia
tally shooting his father in
the back, was discovered by
two farmers bobbying up
and down in the water of
the Great Swamp here last
week, just a short distance
from where the Staying oc-
Cured. The body was that
of Oscar Lewis, who had en-
gagged in a heated tiff with
his father because the elder
man refused the youth per-
mission to use the new fami-
ly automobile.
The first tragedy occurr-
ed in a field where the faith
er was cutting stalks. The
first blast from the shotgun
fired by Oscar, struck his
father in the back. He
jumped from the stalk cut
ter and started running
across the field. Oscar fired
again and the shot lodged in
the victims hip.
The wounded man lived
long enough to tell officers
about the incident. Before
Oscars disappearance, he
had told neighbors he would
commit suicide if he. ever be-
came involved in any kind
of trouble.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-01-14
S New Members
Elected To NAACP
Board

NEW YORK, Jan. - DR.. w.
Montague Cobb, professor of ana
tony at Howard University, is
among five new mebers elected to
the board Of directors of the Nation
al Association for the Advancement
of Colored People at the Associa-
tons forty-first annual meeting,
held here on January 3.
Others newly elected to the
NAACP board include Kelly M.
Alexander, president of the North
Carolina State Conference of
branches; Harry J. Greene, member
of the executive comittee of the
Philadelphia branch; Carl r. John
son, president of the Kansas City.
Mo-, branch; and Wesley w. Law,
former president of the Savannah
NAACP youth council.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-01-14
TREND AWAY
FROM "BIAS"
REPORTED IN
JERSEY HOSPS,

NEWARK. N. J. - (ANP) - A
survey Of IS non profit hospitals in
I'll countries within the state dis
closed definite trend toward non.
discrimination" it was reported
here last week by the State Depart.
ment of Education's division against
discrimination. The survey was COM
pleted last September with the CO.
operation Of the New Jersey Hos
pital association.
The report said the hospitals are
attempting on voluntary basis to
carry out the civil rights and non
discriminatory policies of the state
government. However, it pointed out
that determination still exists"
All but one Of the hospitals now
admit Negro patients, but Negro
persons do not have access to all
the beds on the basis Of equality"
The total number of beds in these
hospitals is IA, 779.
The report said some paradoxes
OF Negroes with hospital accomo.
were encountered in the providing
dations. One hospital was found
giving Negroes private rooms at
the same cost as semi.private
while another barred them from pri.
vate rooms to forestall anticipated
objections from White patients. Ne.
groes ara admitted freely to private
rooms in 7s hospitals, and Jewish
and italian patients are admitted In
all.
It was found that Is hospitals
would not mix Negroes and White
patients under any circumstances
but IS assigned them together in
semiprivate rooms.
The number of Negro nurses EN-.
ployed in hospitals has shown an in.
crease. Before 1910, few were EN-.
ployed, but now 81 hospitals have
Negro nurses, some of whom have
been advanced to superior positions.
Sixteen nursing schools have Negro
students; 80 have Jews, and Is
italians.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-01-14
st. Martins Has
Youngest Carlton
Player

n 1S@y -
New York - (ANP) =
st. Martins Episcopal
church, owner of the city's
newest set of carillons, also
has the youngest chimes
player in the person OF Al
bert. Branch, 10.
Young Branch is a stu
dent at the New York Col
lege of Music. He also is as
sistant organist to William
L. King, organist and choir
master at the church.
On Christmas Sunday he
played the chimes at 1890
pm. This was the first time
he ever played the bells,
and he remarked, ~ had a
terrible case of stage fright.
He and King are taking
carlton lessons from DR..
Kamiel Lefevere, 81, dean of
the city''s carillonneurs.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-10-12
LEGAL NOTICES
Times For Holding
Courts OF Appeals,
A. ID. 1851
A. ID. 1851
STATE OF OHIO
SEVENTH APPELLATE JUDICIAL
DISTRICT COURT OF APPEALS

Il y
DISTRICT COURT OF APPEALS
Ii is ordered that the time of the
beginning of the terms of the Courts
OF Appeals of the several counties in
Ashtabula County on the 18th day
Of February and the 20th day OF
August
Belmont County on the 7th day OF
May and the 18th day of November.
Carroll County on the 30th day OF
April and the 18th day of November
Columbiana County on the End day
OF May and the 18th day of Novem-
ber
Geauga County on the 18th day of
February and the 22nd day of August
Harrison County on the 23rd day of
April and the 5th day of November
Jefferson County on the l4th day of
May and the 26th day of November
Lake County on the 14th day of
February and the 21st day of August.
Mahoning County on the 18th day
Der.
Monroe County on the 25th day of
April and the 7th day of November
Noble County on the 25th day
of April and the 7th day of No
vember.
Portage County on the 10th day of
February and the 23rd day of August
lluiiDutl NOuHty on the Zotn day OF
February and the 4th day of Septem-
Der.
Said terms to begin at 1000 o'clock
A. M
September 10. 1850
Filed:
Court of Appeals.
Noble County, Ohio
October Q. 1850
Walton Starr. Clerk
ELMER T. PHILIPS,
JOHN c. NICHOLS,
LYNN B. GRIFFITH,
Judges
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-10-12
FOR SALE
For Sale-DWELLINGS LOTS

SIX ROOM house with gas, cleo
trio, furnace, city water and
basement. Extra lot. Close to bus
line in Maple Heights.
NINE ROOM modern house in
Caldwell. Gas, electricity, bath
and furnace. Extra lot. On paved
street. Garage. Nice location.
76 ACRES. Two house and two
barns. Other outbuildings. Tim
Der. On good road about two
miles from Caldwell.
BUSINESS BUILDING with five
room apartment upstairs. Lo-
Gated on route 81 in Dexter City.
Suitable for restaurant or most
any other business desired
B U S IN E SIS PROPERTY in
Caldwell. Nice Five rooms
and bath apartment upstairs.
Large lot. Good location.
FOUR ROOM house with full
basement. AZ acres of land. On
good road close to Dexter City.
GOOD MODERN seven room
house in Caldwell, Bath, gas,
electrity, furnace, and garage.
SEVEN ROOM house in Cald-
well. Gas, electric, bath, auto
matte gas furnace. Modern built
in kitchen. Garage on paved
street. Good location. Reduced
price.
l25 ACRES WITH good five
room house. Electricity, free
gas. Full basement, good barn
and on good road. See this now.
CHESTER HOWILER, Salesman
51612 West st. Phone 250-W
Caldwell, Ohio
Thurman K. Hazard, Broker
Central National Bank Bldg.
Cambridge. Ohio
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-10-12
'!ss' ss WANT AD SECTION MS2S2S 35;;' ss
For Sale-DwELLINGs LOTS

A STRICTLY modern seven
room house with bath and fur
mace. Two full size lots in Cald-
well.
A RESTAURANT, nice stock of
groceries, filling station. On u.
S. Route 81. Includes fixtures.
Leased for one year on building
and grounds. A splendid oppor-
tunity for the right fellow. See
us at once.
A VERY DESIRABLE building
lot on North street.
A GOOD farm, 68 acres. Six
room house and ali necessary
buildings. E e ctric, improved
road.
A GOOD seven room house and
bath in Pleasant City-strictly
modern.
l6 ACRES of land, six room
house, double cement block
garage, barn and other buildings.
Priced to sell. Caldwell route.
Electricity.
APPROXIMATELY ONE acre of
land, good five room house,
cellar house, out house, hennery
in small town. Electricity. A good
buy at price.
YES. IT is a good 228 acre farm.
A wonderful country home,
with all necessary buildings,
Fifty acres of tractor land and
plenty of timber. Plenty strip
mine coal. Gas furnace in resi-
dence. Ten rooms with bath,
electricity. Water in house, ten
ant house. If you are interested
in a good farm and home, come
A GOOD So ACRE farm. Good
six room house with coal fur
mace. Bank barn, 30 x so. Plen-
ty of farm buildings. All tractor
land. Good fences.
WELL. IT'S new home in the
country, short distance from
Route 81. Improved road. 70
acres. Nice place to live. Good
buildings. -,
WELL, IT'S mighty nice clean
stock of groceries and all fix
lures in A No. l shape-good
town in Guernsey county, 20
wears in business at same loca-
tion-retiring. A moneymaker
for the right fellow.
WELL. IT'S nice location on
u. S. Route 81. 26 acres priced
to sell.
ONE OF the best building lots
in Caldwell. Fine location.
Priced to sell.
Any one of the properties well
worth the price.
HOWARD. M. SHAFER
Office 1875. Residence 333
Licensed Broker. Caldwell, Ohio
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-10-12
Submitted thru the courtesy of
the Caldwell Produce Co.
"Wednesday. Oct. IL
NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX
LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN
Mill, LIMIT TFnNy

Notice is hereby given that in pur-
Suance OF resolution of the Board
OF Education of the Sharon Local
School District, Noble County. Ohio.
passed on the 9th day of October,
1850. there will be submitted to
vote of the people OF said Sharon
Local School District at the Novem-
Der election to be held in the divi-
sion OF said district, Sharon Town
ship, Noble County Ohio. at the
regular places of voting therein on
Tuesday, the 7th day of November,
1850, the question of levying tax in
excess of the ten 100 mill limitation
! for the benefit of Sharon Local School
District for the purpose of current
expenses at rate not exceeding three
mills 80 for each one dollar of valua-
ton. which amounts to thirty cents
t30c) for each one hundred dollars
OF valuation for two (2) years only.
The polls for said election will open
at $50 O'Clock A. NJ and remain open
until $50 o'clock p. M Eastern
Standard Time) of said day
BY order of the Board of Elections
Noble County, Ohio
GLEN DUTTON. Chairman
j. KYTE WALKENSHAW, Clerk
14-17
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-10-12

AS I HAVE been called for
army service, | will sell at
public auction at my home in
keithtoWn, nine miles from
Caldwell, better known as the
Leota MCGEE farm on Saturday.
Oct. II, 1850, beginning at 1870
o'clock the following:
Livestock - Two milk cows,
one Whiteface; Whiteface steer;
sow, bred; two shoats; and four
II weeks old pigs.
Implements-Two sets of work
harness; Deering moving ma
chine; hay rake; low wheeled
wagon; grain drill; hay ladders;
extension ladders; disc harrow;
and Landslide plow
Grain-Six tons of mixed hay;
SO bushels of oats; $50 bushels
of corn and six bushels of clo-
YER seed.
Household Goods - Gasoline
Maytag washer, in good shape;
two beds with springs; 3-piece
living room suite; library table;
Montgomery-Ward cook stove,
coal or wood; Warm Morning
heater and antique furniture, if
not sold before sale.
Miscellaneous - Cream sep
arator; butchering tools; iron
kettle; sausage grinder; lard
press; two male ferrets; beagle
hound and other articles too nu-
merous to mention.
Fifty chickens; sorrel mare, 10
years old; bay gelding, IL years
old Good workers.
Also a 1888 Ford Pickup with
racks. Fairly good shape.
Terms of sale-Cash.
FRED DODDS.
Auctioneer-S. H. Bendure