davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-07-21
with Bill Leetch

had dived in after the little rock
fish and was having a time
Scrambling out.
Fresh water fishing hasn't been
good this week. The Potomac has
been mostly muddy. but the
Shenandoah when very clear in
most places did not produce many
bass Of size. Roy Wynkoop and
Bill Mitchell. who put in several
days floating from Overall down.
river for about six miles, took
a few small bass. They talked
with many fishermen, all of whom
said they had hooked no fish more
than II or 13 inches long. The
big blue gills were conspicuous by
their absence. Anyone wanting to
get. the dope on water conditions
IN this area may do so by calling
Mr.. Fristoe at Overall, Va. The
call goes through the Luray ex-
change and the operator knows
his number. Fristoe runs a fish
ing camp at Overall. and is glad
to impart information.
West Virginia's extension of its
trout season to September 5 came
as a pleasant surprise. Fishing
conditions have been so poor this
spring due to an ineffective stock
ing last fall and high waters gen.
orally that the Conservation Com
mission decided to give the anglers
a break.
The season for crappie in Tria-
delphia Reservoir may be opened
for year-round fishing this year or
next. This species has become
so numerous in the lake in spite of
trapping for stocking elsewhere
that the fish populations of the
lake have become out of balance.
1t is now conceded by authorities
that sharp action must be taken
if bass fishing in Triadelphia is
to be improved. When a lake
becomes inhabitated with crappie
in proportions that exist in Tri-
adelphia, it becomes essential to
reduce their numbers, and year.
round fishing for this species
would help lot.
Evening star., 1950-07-21
UPIGA Local to Golf
Monduy and Tuesduv

The local chatter of the Union
Printcraft International Golf AS
sociation will hold its second tour
nament of the season Monday and
Tuesday, July "a and 25, at the
Georgetown Prep course.
The newly organized chapter
has more than 80 members, and
they will be divided in four flights
for 18-hole medal play. A blind
bogey also will be conducted.
Evening star., 1950-07-21

MA .. SOAC1OuSA
and Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Fred
erick COL
C o u g h. jr.,
cumming of
Cedar P DIN t
Light Tuesday,
landed 13 blues
in the half
p ou nd class.
They also TOOK
IL spec kl e d
trout and so
rockhSh weigh
ing between /
and 2 mounds.
Evening star., 1950-07-21
Fore AND AFT
By Molcolm lombome, Jr.

Hidden below Mount Vernon on
a quiet creek off the Potomac, a
small fleet of sailboats has been
thriving for more than a year in
one of the most unusual sailing
groups in the East.
Minus clubhouse, officers and
bylaws, the outfit is identified
only on a trophy as the Dogue
Creek Sailing Association. Unof-
fetal base for operations is the
boathouse of Herbert Bryant,
Alexandria businessman whose
estate, Marbert Farms, is located
on the shores of the creek.
Races are started from the
boathouse, Bryant's Chris Craft
cruiser serves as course boat and
his larger yacht Antonio, as club
house for refreshments and re-
hashing of the Sunday race. With
Sportsman Bryant making such
a large contribution, you'd expect
him to be commodore. But, as
mentioned earlier. there's no such
critter in the outfit.
They start racing in mid-April
and don't call a halt until Oc-
tober. About nine little cat-rigged
Beetle boats - fiberglass affairs
made in New Bedford, Mass
race two series during this period.
Leaders in each series stage a
runoff race to decide the winner
of the trophy.
Bryant, incidentally, won the
first leg on the prize last year.
Seeking honors this year are
Bryant, his wife. Margot, NAL
colin Matheson, jr., who has two
Beetles racing; William D. Ord,
Charles Gordon Smith, Clarence
Robinson, Cecil Wall and Edwin
M. Perkins.
Capital Power Boat Association
is counting on a good turnout
Sunday at 2 pm. of newcomers to
outboard driving who will be
coached in starts, racing rules and
how to get ahead in the game.
The scene is Frank Miller's Boat
Yard. foot of M street Sc.
Commodore Jack Hyde says in
struction will be supplied by ex-
perienced driver-members of the
association. The payof will come
August s when CPBA holds a
closed course regatta off Colum-
bia Island Marina north of High
way Bridge.
Races will be held for the fol-
lowing utility outboards: Jus,
Aus, BUS. Gus and a combined
group of DE, EU and FUs. In
other words, there will be five
classes racing.
Jackie Lanier, the young Wash
ington outboarder, has his eyes
on a world 5-mile mark for AUS
when he races Sunday on Lake
Hopatcong in the New Jersey
Outboard Association regatta.
He'll try for it in his new Fire
ball Jr. II.
The jersey regatta will draw
Washington's utility drivers. The
outboard hydroplane boys on the
other hand, are attending a sane
toned regatta at Hickory, N. c.
Seven Comet shippers and their
crews from the Washington area
head for Oxford, Md, late today
in preparation for the two-day
Comet territorial championships.
Tired Avon Yacht Club plays hosts
to the sailors from various fleets
in the bay area.
Potomac River fleet will be
represented by Harvey Lekson,
Bob Ray and Karl Gerhard, who
finished 18th, 18th and 18th re-
spectively in last week ends Glib
son Island Challenge Cup series;
Agnes Stradley, Ed Manders, VIII
liam Straub and Comdr. Edgar
Powers.
Favorites for the 3-race series
are Bob Gibson Of Tired Avon,
Bill Lyons Of Corsica River Yacht
Club and Lekson and Ray. Top
shippers qualify for the class in
ternationals at Perth Amboy.
N. j., September $40.
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-02
Crime Inquiry
 Made by Senate

WASHINGTON, (P)- A sen- ate investigation of crime and gambling appeared to be snow balling today into the biggest government crackdown on the underworld since prohibition days.
 With the full support of presi- dent Truman-reaffirmed a press conference yesterday a special Senate committee moved toward a series of faSt-breaking inquiries stretching all the way from New York and Florida to California.
 In the latest move, chairman Kefauver D-Tenn.- asked the federal communications COmmis- sion to freeze" all eastern union message files to prevent them from being discarded.
 The EGG has ordered such a freeze on telephone toll slips at the request of the Kefauver com mittee. Normally the telephone companies destroy toll slips after holding them for six months. Western Union keeps its message files for the same period.
 The investigators hope, through these communications records, to establish that big-time gamblers and racketeers are using inter state communications to conduct their operations.
 At his news conference. MT. Truman pledged his personal sup portland the full cooperation of federal agencieS-to the Senate committee.
 He opened up a whole new field of inquiry by promising to give the Senate information which is usually highly confidential mat erial.
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-02
Progress But
 No Settlement In Cannery Dispute

SEATTLE, (PJ - Some pro- gress" has been reported, but no immediate settlement is in sight in the Alaska Salmon Cannery controversy, federal conciliator William C.. Hosie said today.
 Hosie met with officials of the Alaska Salmon Industry. Inc, and Local 7-C of the International Longshoremen's and warehouse mems union CCIO) late yesterday.
 He said agreement was reached on establishing seniority for hir- ing cannery workers who were employed last year. Both sides agreed on a central non-partisar hiring procedure with appoint ment of an impartial labor arbi- ter to rule on questionable se- niority cases.
 They agreed on appointing I. A. Sandvigen, business agent for the independent machinists union, subject to his acceptance.
 Hosie set the next meeting for Friday noon.
 The dispute is over granting to Local 77 of the packinghouse workers union CCIO- the contract for this years cannery work. Lo- cal 7-C, elected from the CIO with its parent food and tobacco workers union, was signed up by Harry Bridges longshoremen,
 Continued on Page Five)
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-02
"MUKLUK TELEGRAPH" TO GIVE NEWS OF
 KOTZEBUE AREA

The "Mukluk Telegraph, a tWice-monthly publication of the Aero Trading and News Service of Kotzebue, will be rolling off the presses of the Nome Nugget tonight, the first issue of the first newspaper for Kotzebue.
 Managing Editor Gene Joiner well known bush pilot who oper- ates out of KOtzebue, is familiar to many Nomeites, having been flying his own plane for the past six years in and out of Nome. He will be gathering his news from remote villages served by Kotze- bue.
 This is a worthy enterprise that will help educate and unify the scattered peoples of this area. Our congratulations are extended to him and his associates.
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-02
Talks Resumed In Fairbanks Strike

FAIRBANKS, (P) - Negotia- tionS have been resumed between officials of Local 1850 and the Fairbanks exploration Co. in an attempt to settle the two-week- old strike which has stopped the Company's operations and cut off tWo-thirds of the city's electric power.
 Neither side has issued a state ment. The official sources have said the union shop clause which was the initial reason for the walkout has been by-passed in discussions and other phases of the working agreement taken up first. The union shop issue is ex- pected to come up today.
 Of 375 men who walked off the job, only about 80 remain avail have taken other jobs while the balance have left for the states or other points in the Territory.
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-02
Bishop CIeeson Visits Nome

His eXcellency, Bishop Francis D. Gleeson, vicariate of Alaska for the Catholic Church, arrived yesterday from Anchorage on his second visit to Nome.
 Bishop Gleeson made his first visit here two years ago and made many friends during his stay.
 A confirmation class has been announced at the St. Joseph Church for 7:3O Sunday evening.
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-02
NATL GUARD OFFICIALS HERE ON ORGANIZATION TRIP

Major General Cramer. Chief of the National Guard Bureau; Colonel R. C. Erwin, Executive Officer; Colonel Edward V. Con don, Chief Administrative Off cer ;and Colonel Alexander ar rived yesterday for an orienta- ton trip of the National Guard units in the territory. They are re- ported to have been faVorably i'm pressed with the progress the Guard is making in this area.
 Before coming to Nome, the group made a trip to Barrow and Kotzebue and planned to take in Bethel and Unalakleet on the re- turn trip.
 General Cramer was appointed as Chief of the N c in 1947 for a fOur-yCar tour of duty, having served with distinction with the 43rd Infantry Division in World War II.
 He is president of the Cramer Coal Co. of Hartford, Conn.
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-02
Baseball Scores (By The Associated PreSs)
Thursday Games National League

New York 8-2, Cincinnati 7-5
 twilight doubleheader Philadelphia 8, Chicago 4 Boston IA, Pittsburgh 2
 American League New York 6, Chicago might 10
 innings) St. Louis 5. Washington Cnight
 12 innings) Cleveland at Boston, wet grounds Detroit at Philadelphia night
 rain. Pacific Coast League Portland 2-9, San Francisco O-3. Sacramento 1, Hollywood 8. Los Angeles ', Seattle 1 San Diego 3, Oakland l.
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-02
400 ARMY ENGINEERS HERE TO SURVEY BERING COAST

MARKS AIR FORCE BASE An advance contingent of Army engineers from Fort Scott, San Francisco, arrived at Marks We'd neSday to prepare for the immi- nent arrival of a company of ap- proximately 400 surveyors.
 This contingent, a part of the first of an indefinite number of yearly relays. will begin a com plete survey of the Bering Coast and other surrounding strategic points in mid-June.
 The site of a separate tempor- ary base for the Army personnel has been selected a few miles east of Marks.
 quota of surveyors will be sta toned in this area for three months each year until the survey is completed.
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-02
News of the World At 4 Glance
By the Associated Press Thursday. June 1. 1850

Militant communists in Occu- pied Japan today called for a gen. cal strike on Satuday and police all over Japan wee alerted for new Outbeaks of red violence.
 The strike was ordered by the communists in reprisal for the oc- cupation's rush trial of eight Jap anese accused of kicking and sto- ming American soldiers Tuesday. It was the first serious Japanese American clash since Gen. Mac Arthur's troops took over control of that country.
 The communists have recently become openly defiant of Ameri- can authoity after being taunted by international communist cahr- ges of timidity Gen. Macarthur in the past year has twice sugges- ted in speeches that Japan may be forced to defend her new con- stitutional liberties by outlawing the communist party.
 The party's order for a reprisal strike coincides with general strikes Saturday in the automo- bile, metal trades and heavy in dustry. The party strategy is to influence the elections Sunday for the upper house of parliament.
 While communist disturbances came to a head in Japan on the far eastern periphery of the Sovi- ct Union, at the other extreme, on the borders of Sovict-held east Germany tension caused by com munist youth decreased.
 Ten thousand sleepy communist teenagerS en route to their west German homes gave up their sit down strike against west Ger many medical examinations at Luebeck and crossed the east west line. On their way home from the weekend east Berlin red demonstrations, the blue-Shirted youths have camped two nights just inside the Soviet zone rather than submit to inspection and give their names to border police.
 Elsewhere on the world news front:
 Korea-South Koreans dumped major parties overheard in Tues days elections and gave indepen-
 Continued on Page Two)
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-02

Rev. Wesbrooke of the Friends Church of Kotzebue, one of Sew ard Peninsula's flying mission aries, arrived yesterday and is scheduled to take off today for Kotzebue.
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-02
Sen. Lyng Reports On Statehood Bill
CThe second of three articleS)

be sold by the United States Sub- sequent to admission of the state, etc., The percentage should have read five" not fifty"
 The State of Alaska will pos SeSS and exercise, within its terri torial limits, including adjacent waters, complete control over the fisheries and the Wildlife of Alas ka under its jurisdiction, except ing fur seals, sea otterS, and such other fish and Wildlife resources as are protected under interna- tional agreements. Toward this end all real and personal proper ty of the United States in Alaska which is used in connection with the conservation and protection of the fisheries and Wildlife of Alaska, is transferred to the State of Alaska.
 This transfer does not include lands already withdrawn or set apart as refuges or reservations for the protection of wildlife. or in connection with general re- search activities relating to fish cries or Wildlife.
 The Bill provides for the estab- lishment and maintenance of a system of public schools which shall be open to all children of the State and free from SeCtarian control. All schools and colleges shall remain forever under the exclusive control of the State, and no part of the proceeds from the sale or disposal of any lands gran ted for educational purposes shall be used for any seCtarian or de- nominational school, college or university.
 It also provides that the State of Alaska and it's people agree and declare that they forever dis claim all right and title to any lands or other property, the title to which is retained in or ceded to the United States by this Act.
 Furthermore, all provisions of this Act reserving rights or pow CTS to the United States, as well as those prescribing the terms or conditions of the grants of lands or other property made to the State of Alaska, must be consen- ted to fully by the State and its people. The portion of the pro- ceeds of the sales of public lands, of sales of fur seal or sea otter skins, of oil royalties and other such revenues derived by the Fed eral Government from the sale or lease of resources within the State of Alaska, which are not paid over to the State, shall be deposited in the Treasury of the United States in a special fund which shall be devoted only to the retirement of the public debt of the United States.
 This rewritten Statehood Bill does not say very much concern ing the structure of the courts for the new State, leaving that large ly for the determination of the Constitutional Assembly when they meet, subsequent to passage of this Act by Congress, to write the Constitution for the new State.
 The presumption is, that when
 Continued on Page Two)
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-01-19
Redwood Winner
In Overtime Come

Bob Houk, Redwood center,
came through with a free throw
near the end of the overtime per-
iod to give the Tigers 50-49
win over Carey in their first mid
state league encounter.
1t was the Tigers tenth win
against two losses for the season.
The game was tied 48-48 at the
end if the fourth period after
Carey, paced by Leonard Long
anecker, who hit for % points,
put on sizzling rally to tie it up.
Longanecker of Carey dropped
in a free throw in the over time
to put the Blue Devils ahead but
Bob Austin of Redwood tied it
again with another free throw
1t was Houk's toss that gave the
TiperS' their victory.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-01-19
Broadway Wins It's
Tenth Stroight Come

Broadway made it 10 wins in
10 starts Tuesday night with
61-33 win over Raymond on the
Raymond floor.
Mcmahon hit for 20 points to
pace the winners while Coder
and Bushong scored Is each for
Raymond. Broadway took 24-1l
lead at halftime and were ahead
1921 going into the final period.
In the final eight minutes the
Taylor Township team outscored
the losers 29-I2. Broadway's re-
serves won 1918.
Broadway is the only unbeaten
team in Union County and they
are tied for first place in the
county league with Redwood
with six wins in as many games.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-01-19

BURGERS broke into the Mag
netic Springs School Building
Tuesday night and took approxi-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-01-19
Mother Ill

Belden Spain, of Sacramento,
Calf, and Robert Spain of Mil
waukee, Wis, are here, called by
the serious illness of their mother,
Mrs. Lynn Spain.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-01-19
Open Grain Market

With the lone exception of the
Winnipeg Grain Exchange in
Canada, no other free, open,
grain market exists in the world
outside the Uni,ed States. AS a
result, United States grain prices
brought about competitively in
our own open markets such as
the Chicago Beard of Trade,
serve as a realistic guide to bust
neSsmen and farmers
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-01-19
Income Tax Men
To Offer Help Aguin

! Because of the large number of
requests, two income tax men
from the Bureau of Internal Re-
venue will be at the Extension
office to aid farmers with their
income tax again next week.
The men will be here on Jan.
a26 and 27 and there will be no
charge for the services.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-01-19
Coder Hits for rs
As Magnetic Wins

With Bill Coder scoring 25
points, Magnetic Springs downed
strong Brown Township team
from Delaware County 52-49
Tuesday night. The game was
played on Browns floor
Magnetic took a 14-l0 lead at
the end of the first period and
never gave it up although the
losers rallied in the last half.
Magnetic led 23-17 at the inter
mission and 34-3O going into the
final quarter.
Trimble paced the home team
with l6 points and Jeffery scor-
ed IL. This was Browns second
loss to Magnetic this year. Mag
netic lost the reserve game 1929.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-01-19
. North LeWisburg
Install Officers


Brunell Temple, Pythian Sis
tiers, held installation of officers
last Thursday evening. Installing
officers were Mary Bates, Myr-
tie Gilbert and Laura Warden.
Officers installed, were Arlene
Richardson, past chief; Beatrice
Johnson, most ex. chief; Alice
Holycross, seniors; Madeline
Connolly, junior; Beatrice Blaz-
er, manager; Goldie Shelpman,
protector; Elaine Pennington,
guard; Agnes Livingston, treas
urer; Donna Belle Westfall, Sc
cretary; Esther Brenner, treas
uere.
Announcement
Mr. and Mrs. r. r. Morrow, of
Gable, are announcing the en-
gagement and approaching mar
riage Of their daughter, Ruth
Kathryn, to Stephen L. Kuhn,
son of Mrs. Louis Kuhn, of Ash
tabula. The wedding date has
been set for Feb. 4, in the Don
nellsville Lutheran church. Mr..
Morrow is one of the North
Lewisburg High School teachers.
In Cleveland
Miss Rowena Creviston has
been visiting friends in Cleve-
land for several days.
John GoldsberrY.
Services for John Goldsberry,
48, native of Urbana, who died
in Clark County Sanitorium last
Friday, were held Monday in the
Richards Memorial funeral home
Burial was made in Maple Grove
Cemetery, North Lewisburg. He
is survived by his widow, Flos-
sic, two stepdaughters, three
stepsons, a step mother, and two
half-siSters.
Honored with Shower
Mrs. Juanita Boyles, who was
recently made homeless by fire,
was honored Tuesday evening,
with a kitchen and bath room
shower, in the Lease Restaurant,
by Mrs. Vada Lease, and Betty
Jean Thomas. Mrs. Boyles re-
ceived many lovely and useful
gifts. The hostesses served ice
cream, cake and coffee to the
guests.
Hill and Valley
The Hill and Valley Club met
in the home of Mrs. Ed Bates,
Thursday afternoon with Mrs.
Ethel Kaufman and Mrs. Philip
assistant hostesses. Mrs.
Mollie Bump read the devotionals
and the roll call was answered by
twenty-four members with "a
good deed for the day..
The topic, Need of Better
Community Cooperation" was
presented by Mrs. Roberta Rus
sell. For the entertainment, Mrs.
Herle Hall gave a monologue,
and readings were given by Mrs.
Lillian Simpson and Mrs. Joan
Huffman. A poem was also read
by Mrs. Frank Hunt, president
at the club. The hostesses served
a delicious lunch of creamed
chicken patties, fruit salad and
coffee. Besides the twenty-four
four guests were pre-
sent.
Attend Banquet
Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Hill attend
ed the open meeting and banquet
of the Darby Lodge, No. 636,
Milford Center Thursday eve
ming.
Ill
Belden Spain, of Sacramento,
Calf, and Robert Spain of Mil
Wis, are here, called by
the serious illness of their mother,
Mrs. Lynn Spain.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-01-19
Attend Banquet

Attend Banquet
Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Hill attend
ed the open meeting and banquet
of the Darby Lodge, No. 636,
Milford Center, Thursday eve
ming.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-01-19
PAGE THREE,

Although they took only
small amout of cash, they did
more than $3.50 damage to doors
and windows in the building.
They broke open two doors to
gain entrance to the office.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-01-19
Union Cdgers Whip
Bellepoint TuesddY

Union Local High took 47-36
victory over Bellepoint of Della
ware County in the new Union
gym Tuesday night The Wolves
took an 81 lead in the first per-
iod and increased it gradually
throughout the game. They led
1916 at halftime, and 1922 going
into the final quarter.
Union won the reserve game
25-24 on a last half rally led by
Roger Miller who hit for seven
set shots in nine attempts in the
last half for IA points. Unions
varsity now has record of nine
wins and foIlT losses
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-01-19

s n o W y white,
wonderfully
| o n G wearing
Cannon sheets.
Made of smooth
cotton texture.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-01-19
Burglars Get $3.50 AT Magnetic School

mately $3.50 from the office of
Supt. H. r. George, Sheriff Wal
ter Galloway reported