davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-03-23

V. PETERAICIO naujas lietu-
viskai-angliskas zodynas, su tar
timi po kiekvieno anglisko 70
dzio, mazesnio formato, 434psl.,
per $4,000 zodziu, drobes ap-
daras $500
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-03-23
NEDIDELE SELMA,

"a asmenQ, gall gauti
darba Jkyje
40 myliu nuo Clevelando.
Karviu prieziura ir melzimas
masinomis (lengvai ismoksta-
ma). Reguliarus atlyginimas,
atskiras butas.
Laiskais kreiptis (galima ra-
syti lietuviskai) siuo adresu:
MIR. w. Custer,
West Pennington, Ohio
arba telefonu (irgi lietuviskaD :
Cleveland, HE 1-O414,
Mrs. Kment
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-03-23
KAS PARDUODA PIANA

vartota, nebloga ir nebrangu,
malonekite pranesti siuo adresu
Mrs. Butkus, 1852 Dallas Rd'
Cleveland 8, Ohio.
TelefOnas: TY 1900
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-06-21
From the Police BIotfer
(continude from page ID

(continude from page -
suspended all but the right to
drive on condition that he pay the
damages caused in a collision.
Charged with the D. w. |. Of
tense were: Perry J. Frey, 372O
Maine Ave-, Fl. Mckinley, $50
and cost; Ray Eby, Is W. South
street., West Alexander $50 and
cost; Robert W. Uhrig, SIG Piqua
Place, $50 and cost and ten days
inthe w. H. (s%uspended) on con-
dition that he pay the damages
on another car in an accident.
Dorothy Bruney, 213 Maple st.
charged with carrying concealed
weapons, was fined $50 and cost
and given a sentence of six months
in the w. H. which was suspend
ed by the court on condition of
good behavior.
Charles Brown, 418 S. Williams
street., received a fine of $25 and
cost for assault and battery. A
six months w. II. sentence was
suspended on condition of good
behavior.
Thomas L. White, home-at-large,
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-06-21

He earned his degree in English
and journalism for his disserta-
ton on ga Register and History
of Negro Newspapers in the
United State: 1927 : 1850" His
work complied the first list of the
names Of 1900 Negro Journals
published in this nation since 49,
27.
concluded in next issuel
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-06-21

FOR RENT Room, 2 working
men. Twin beds. Heroes. tt
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-06-21

FOR SALE Easy Washer $35;
double tubs SIS; maple dinette
$50; other articles. Me-4111.
tit
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-06-21

y u
was fined $25 and cost for poses
sion of numbers paraphernalia.
A man who identified himself
as Ernest Dwyer, 40, of ga S.
Summit st. told the desk Sgt. at
Central Police station, he was
hungry when he mounted the meat
truck driven by Cecil Trissell at
the Arcade market was was lock-
ed up and taken to the C. P. S.
where he was turned over to the
police and charged with having
concealed weapons on him.
According to the driver of the
truck, a man entered his truck
Monday while parked in the same
place and made way with Is
pounds Of sirloin steak and two
pounds of bacon. He parked in
the same place Tuesday which
produced Dryer as the man who
wanted "another ORDER. 1t was
just a matter Of being transferred
from zone cooler to another. He
was carrying an open knife with a
four inch blade according to police
officers who placed the chilled
"meat operator" in the "other
coler until court time this morn
ing.
Cecil Wills, 20, of 931 Itasca
Place., was ordered held to the
federal authorities, charged with
having illegal possession of heri-
on. According to Pits, r. O. l..
Johnson and Walter Jones, Wills
was arrested last Saturday night
onthe west side and attempted to
throw away three capsules of
herion.
Another man, known in the il
legal narcotic rings was arrested
with Wills and is being held on
the orders of bet. Sgt. r. j. Ra-
do for further Investigation.
Three teenage boys were sent
enced to prison yesterday by Ju-
venile Judge Frank W. Nicholas
for the part they played in more
than 80 burglaries in the subur-
ban areas during the past three
months. Two II year old youths
were sent to the Ohio State Re-
formatofy at Mansfield, while an
other Ia year old boy was commit
ted to the Boys Industrial School
at Lancaster, Ohio.
According to the record, the
youngest of the trio with a pu-
venile record since the age of five
had taken part in ~ of the 80
charged.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-06-21
EDUCATION NEWS
Continued From Page 3

Continued From Page 3
which a school Of law would be
established Negro students
take up medicine and dentistry
under the regional school program.
Action taken OH those proposals
were far short of the goals stress
ed, however, as the legislature
failed to respond to the com
mittee's urgent" recommended
tions.
The administration of Gov.
James E. Folsom is going out and
a new one is coming in. 1t appar-
emily is up to the new group to
bring about the necessary i'm
provements to prevent possible
court suits in the future.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-06-21
NYU Honors DIR. Tobias

New York CAMP New York
university last week honored DR..
Charming Heggie Tobias, director
of the Phelps Stokes fund, with an
~honorably degree of doctor of laws
at it's 18th commencement ex-
ercises. y
This marked the first time in
this schools long history that it
had honored a Negro. In present
ing the award Chancellor Harry
WOODBURY. Chase said:
Zone of the acknowledged lead
L of your people and spokesman
for it's highest principles, wise in
counsel, farseeing in planning i.
we now confer upon you u de-
gree of doctor of laws"
DIR. Tobias was one of seven
persons given honorary degrees at
the graduation exercises, the
schools largest.
journalism Head Earns PH.D
Evanston, I'll. CAMP Armistead
Scott Pride, dean Of the Lincoln
(Mo.) School Of Journalism, was
awarded a Doctor of Philosophy
degree here last week at the grad
uation exercises of Northwestern
university.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-06-21

The Committee on arrangements
composed of owners and managers
Of NAL clubs, is now working out
the final plans to make this the
biggest classic ever
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-06-21
EAST VS. WEST

Concluded froM page u
II games, the first classic having
been held in 1888. Where only a.
bout 5000 attended this first
game, no less than 10000 a game
have attended the last 6 games.
Among notable players who have
played in these classics are Sat-
chel Paige, Jackie Robinson, Lar
ny Dolby, Sam Jethroe and Don
Newcombe.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-06-21

FOR SALE 100 E. Elwood 6
room modern house. Al con-
dition. $695O. Terms. Ad-6263
and Ra-5398 evenings. t-118
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-06-21

MOTHER DESIRES ROOM child
care : Mi-8O82 = Before 2:30.
tic
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-06-21

WANTED-3 room apartment I'M
furnished. 3 adults. Christian
people. Reference. Ke-5500.
t-21|
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-06-21

WANTED Girl over Fl to type.
Apply after 600 at 524-526 5:
Western Ave. tito
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-06-21
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR SALE 2 lots, 45x90, on
Adelite between Lakeview and
Mccall. Ideal spot for resi-
dence. Call He-1076. tt
The Nome nugget., 1950-02-06
Lewis Ignores
 Truman; Calls Nationwide Strike

/ PITTSBURGH, (P The soft coal strike burst into a nation wide walkout today with angry miners in nearly a score of states joining in an all-out bid for a contract showdown.
 As the number of idle miners skyrocketed from the 100000 out last week in six states to at least 330,OOO, production of bituminouS tSofD coal plummeted. Rowing pickets were active in some areas.
 Lets wait and see what hap pens now," declared grizzled veteran of the Pennsylvania pits.
 He referred to reports President Truman is ready to invoke the Taft-Hartley Act against John L. Lewis and his United Mine Work CTS.
 Surveys showed no UNIV dig gers at work in Pennsylvania, West Virginia, Illinois, Utah and Tennessee. Other states said in- complete checks indicated a total work stoppage.
 A small stream of coal still is coming from unorganized mines
 Continued on Page Four)
The Nome nugget., 1950-02-06
Bartlett Lauds Barrow Rejection Of Reservation

WASHINGTON, R-Delegate Bartlett of Alaska today hailed the Barrow Eskimos' rejection of a proposed reservation for them as testimonial to their common good sense"
 "The Barrow Eskimos by their vote last Saturday showed con- clusively they do not want the government to run their affairs even if the bait held out is held to be exclusively theirs," he said in a statement.
 The Eskimos, Bartlett said, "are to be congratulated on having em- phatically refused to accept for themselves and their children the dreary life of reservation natives" !"
 "I trust the interior depart ment will not now attempt to do what it did once at White Noun tain, "call another election after the first vote resulted in a smash ing defeat for the reservation.
 "I hope too the Eskimo in the Kobuk region (ShungnaN and the Indians at Hydaburg, will-if elections are held at those places in April as now scheduled-re- ject their reservations as resound- ingly as have the Barrow people" |"
 The order for the creation of the three reservations, subject to a vote by the natives, was signed by former secretary of the interi- or J. A. Krug on his last day in office.
The Nome nugget., 1950-02-06
Alaska COPS Patch Up Their Differences

JUNEAU, (F) - An announce ment indicated that the long standing breach in Alaska Repub- lican party ranks is on the way to being healed.
 Lending strength to that belief was the word that Capt. Austin E. Lathrop, wealthy Fairbanks publisher, will have the voting proxy of Mrs. Margaret E. White at the Republican national and policy committee meetings in Washington, D. C., today.
 Mrs. White, Republican nation al committeewoman for Alaska, is the wife of Albert White of Jun eau, titular head of Alaska Re- publicanism.
 Continued on Page Four)
The Nome nugget., 1950-02-06
Russian Spy Got
 Both Atomic And Hydrogen Secrets

WASHINGTON, (P) - Alarmed lawmakers demanded rigid new secrecy measures Saturday after receiving reports that top Bri- tish scientist had passed hydro gen bomb-as we'll as atomic secrets to Russia.
 With the biggest atomic spy case of all still unfolding there were these developments.
 1. FBI director J. Edgar Hoover was quoted by Senators as having reported to them that Klaus Fuchs, the 38-year-old accused British scientist, had been plant ed as a paid Russia spy in the British atomic set-up and had given the innermost atomic se- crets, and some information about the hydrogen bomb, to Moscow.
 2. A group of Senators demand
 Continued on Page Two)
The Nome nugget., 1950-02-06
Truman InvOkes Taft-Hartley Law In Coal Strike

WASHINGTON, P)-President Truman today invoked the Taft Hartley Law in an effort to re- store coal production
 He appointed a board of in quiry headed by David L. Cole, Paterson, N. J., lawyer, to look into the issues at dispute.
 The other members are Will liam w. Wirtz and John Dunlop.
 In view of the emergency, the President instructed the board to report "not later" than one week from today.
 MT. Truman's move sets in mo- tion Taft-Hartley law procedures that could lead to a court order a week or 10 days from now for the miners to get back to work for 30 days.
 Whether the miners will pay any attention to a "stop-strike" order from the courts-provided one is issued-is a question.
 John L. Lewis, the 70-year-old president of the UNIV, told MT. Truman last week that he doubt ed they would
 Presidential secretary Charles  G. Ross said MT. Truman's order covered only the soft coal indus try.
 He said the three board mem- bers had accepted the appoint ments and would meet in Wash ington to begin work.
The Nome nugget., 1950-02-06
Search Continues For Missing C-54

EDMONTON, Alta. lP) - Inn proving weather was looked for today to aid in the continuing search for a .USAF C-54 which vanished Jan. 26 with A persons aboard
 w e t her permitting, planes were expected to return to inte- riOr British Columbia where a searching B-29 bomber yesterday picked up an sos. signal on the high frequency distress band.
 The B-29, one of 10 flying out of Great Falls, Mont, picked up the signal north of Spokane.
 Numerous other signals have been picked up all the way from Alaska to the U. S.-Canada bor- der, but investigation has shown no connection with the missing
 Continued on Page Three)
The Nome nugget., 1950-02-06

LIED s, Eng. (P) - Winston Churchill accused the Labor gov ernment Saturday of tearing Bri- tain apart with class warfare al the most critical hour in it's peacetime history.
 Churchill said the LaboriteS taking in a leaf from Soviet Rus sia's book, have kept wartime controls in order "to get every one into their power, and make them stand in queues for he fa- vors which an all-wise and all powerful governing m h n c chooses to bestow."
The Nome nugget., 1950-02-06
NEWS IN BRIEF

SAN JUAN, P. R., (P)-A U. s. airforce CAY transport plane with two officers and one enlisted man aboard crashed into the sea late Friday night just off the Puerto Rican coast. A..
 Army and navy rescue officials said there was little hope for sur vivors as the plane apparently had hit the water at full flying speed.
 Identification of the men was withheld.
The Nome nugget., 1950-02-06

NORFOLK, Va, (P)-A naval court of inquiry spent the entire weekend boring over the battle ship Missouri's navigating and op- erating charts and logs, seeking to learn why the ship got stuck in the mud.
 The court opened briefly Fri day, then adjourned until today after hearing one witness and ad- mitting the charts and logs in evi- dence.
The Nome nugget., 1950-02-06

SEATTLE, (P)-Fred K. Ross, Seattle newspaperman left here Saturday night for Washington, D. C., to take over the post of managing editor of the Erwin News Bureau.
 In addition to directing Wash ington, D. C., coverage for the Bureaus 50 newspaper clients, Ross will help publish newslet- ter for Latin American countries.
 Before he left, he made plans to dispose of the resort near Ketchikan, Alaska, which he has operated for the past three years.
The Nome nugget., 1950-02-06
Monday. February s. 1850

A demand was voiced in Wash ington today for investigation of whether Klaus Fuchs, German born British scientist accused of giving atom data 70 Russia, may have had high American contacts.
 Senator Bridges R.-N. H. de- manded a search Gin high places" for any U. s. contacts Fuchs may have had.
 "This man Fuchs" Bridges said, must have had contacts in this country and we must follow
 Continued on Page Three
The Nome nugget., 1950-02-06
News of the World At A Glance -
Saturday. February 3. 1850 CBy The Associated PreSs)

The Russians dropped their de- laying tactics in Germany today and gave speedy clearance to truck traffic.
 East German economic authori- ties said that arguments over shipping papers and other tech ncalities had been settled. The Western Allies earlier had threat ened counter measures to force the lifting of the "baby blockade" ,"
 East and West German econo- mic authorities, it was learned, had held several conferences in the past two days to iron out diff faculties.
 Truck traffic at Helmstedt, which at one time was slowed to three trucks an hour is now nov ing at the rate of one a minute.
 Western authorities had charg- ed the Russian bottleneck was a deliberate attempt to frustrate West German economic recovery.
 French Premier Georges Bi- dault said in Paris he will attempt to carry on the government with out Socialist members of his cab inet who resigned yesterday. He is going to patch up his shaky coalition and face Parliament Tuesday for a policy debate, and then ask for a vote of confidence.
 France was rocked by both a political and economic crisis.
 Communists threatened to crip- pie Frances efforts to send troops and supplies to Indochina where France is attempting to put down the revolt of Ho Chi-Minh. Hos rebel government has been re- conized by Russia and several of her satellites. Communists also threatened to prevent unloading of American arms aid supplies.
 Paul Hoffman, Marshall Plan administrator, is seeking Con- gressional approval of $3,10O,O0O,- 900 for the third year of the eco homie recovery plan for Western Europe. Economy minded Sena- tors have threatened drastic cuts.
 Chinese Nationalists on Formo- sa said the communists have taken Fenghu Island near the mainland seaport of Swaton as a stepping stone in the projected invasion of Formosa.
The Nome nugget., 1950-02-06
BARROW RE)ECTS PRESERVATION

BARROW. Alaska. (P) - Eski- mos along this northern rim. of the continent have overwhelming ly rejected an interior department plan to create a reservation for them. =. .r..
 Officials. said yesterday the vote. in Saturdays election was 231 against and 29 for acceptance.
 A similar election will be held April 24 or 28 among the Eskimos in. the Shungnak area of north wetsern Alaska. It originally was scheduled for Feb: 8 but was postponed late last week by the department.
 A third reservation election among the Hydaburg Indians of Southeast Alaska also will be held in April.
 The department announced Fri day that the Barrow election had been postponed ann the Shungnak election would be held Saturday It said Saturday this was errone- ous and due to a misunderstand- ing but did not explain how it occurred.
 The department said it found it was impossible to postpone the Barrow election because of lack of communication to the large area involved.
 Saturdays reversal of Fridays announcement added another de- gree of confusion to a situation
 Continued on Page Three)
The Nome nugget., 1950-02-06

ADAK, (P) - Naval operating base officials said today Marine Pfc. R. s. Rhoads of Quarryville, Pa, was in excellent condition" and recovering from an accident al, self-inflicted gunshot wound in the left thigh Jan. 23.
 They said Rhoads was shot in the fleshy part of the thigh, and that no bone, artery or nerve was
 Continued on Page Two)
The Nome nugget., 1950-02-06

SEATTLE, (P) - Merle c Ringenberg, 50, president and manager of the waterfront em- ployers of Washington, died Sat urday night of a heart ailment. He had been with the Seattle wa terfront group for 30 years.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-19
SO Beer Unaffected
BY Change in Prices.
Nor is Drought Drink

The price increase in beer in
Marysville affects only the popu-
lar brands of seven percent beer
and not 81 beer as stated in The
Journal Thursday. The increase,
which takes the price from Is to
18 cents per bottle to a standard
of 20 cents, has been adopted by
the Marysville Tavern AsSocia-
ton.
Members of the Association in
clude the Tijuana Bar, Mummey's
Tavern, the Mid Town Bar, the
Home Restaurant, Hoy's Pool
Room, Awanda's Inn, and Char
lies Rainbow Bar.
Most of these places do not
handle 80 percent beer at all.
The price of premium beer and
draft beer has not been affected,
but the case cost has increased to
a standard of So on popular
brands.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-19
Falling Wall Fatal
To Redwood Man

A Redwood elevator worker
was killed this morning when a
cement block wall collapsed at
the Walton and Case elevator in
that town.
Ross WEIGH, aged %, died on
the way to the Marion City Hos
pital after the wall of a dust bin
gave way at $50 a. m. while he
was loading the dust into a truck,
Russell Case, operator of the ele-
vator stated.
WEIGH and Vern Kirby, also of
Redwood, were the only persons
near the scene and Kirby escaped
with minor scratches and bruis-
eS. WEIGH was crushed against
the side of the truck by the
blocks of the 25-foot wall and
suffered chest and head injuries
that proved fatal a few minutes
later.
He had been working at the
elevator for over a year, Mr.. Case
stated. This is the first major ac-
cident since the huge silos have
been built although much of the
work involved in their construc-
ton was hazardous, he added.
Mr.. WEIGH is survived by a wife
and two children and funeral ar
rangements are in charge of the
Edgar Hastings Funeral Home.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-19
'Reddi-W Whip Sale
Ruling Outlined

Local retailers. who are selling
Reddi- Whip, a ready made whip
ped cream dispensed from a
cont al liner from unapproved
sources and improperly labeled
are liable to have their milk per-
mits revoked, Carroll Swanson,
Union County Sanitarian, an
nounced today.
Reddi- Whip is defined as a
milk product by the Regulations
of the Union County Board of
Health, as such must be produced
in plants meeting the require
NETS for a grade "A" pasteurizing
plant. 1t also must be properly
labeled.
Union County is one of the
counties in Ohio in which the
standard uniform milk ordinance
and code is the local milk regu-
lations and it is being enforced
by the Board of Health.
The Ohio Department of
Health recommends hat the
milk distributors should be re-
quired to file an application for
d permit for the sale of this pro-
duct with the County Health Of
flee.
Attention was called to the sale
of the product from unapproved
sources more than a year ago
and at that time il was removed
from the market here. Recently
it has been reappearing in local
stores, however, MIR. Swanson
stated.
The local Health Department
has no alternative except to en-
force the regulations prohibiting
the sale of any unlabeled milk
or milk product offered for sale
in Union County.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-19
Teachers to Attend
Three Weeks Course
On School Health

Mrs. Clarice Beck, teacher in
the Marysville Schools; Mrs.
Twila Snyder, in the Dover
Schools, Mrs. Clarence Shoup, in
the Broadway Schools, and Mrs.
Priscilla Boylan, Union County
Health Nurse, will attend the
workshop on school health edu-
cation for classroom teachers and
school nurses at Ohio State Uni
versity from June 20 to July 8.
The School Health Education
Workshop is planned to help ele-
mentary and secondary school
teachers and health nurses to re-
cognize the health needs of school
age children, and to recognize
physically handicapped children.
1t is designed to assist the teach
ers and nurses in understanding
the worries of children and to
aid in the teacher-nurse-physi-
clan cooperation in improving the
health of school age children.
These teachers and nurses are
being sponsored by the Union
County tuberculosis and Health
Association. The local association
is paying the tuition and expen-
ses for these teachers that they
might be better able to solve and
assist the doctors and nurses in
solving the school health prob
lens in Union County.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-19

Plans are rapidly nearing COM
pletion for the relocation of U. S.
Route 33 Columbus Marysville
Road in Franklin and Union
Counties, Octave Ammon, deputy
director of Division Six, State
Highway Department, announced
last week. When completed, it
will eliminate nine and modify
two dangerous curves and, in adj
dition, correct conditions which
impede the sight of motorists and
also cause a high accident rate on
this highly-traveled highway.
The proposed relocation-about
one mile south of the existing
highway-will be approximately
four miles in length starting just
inside the village of Dublin, con-
tinuing west and north toward
Marysville and ending about Va
mile beyond the junction OF
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-19
State to Improve
Routes in Milford.
Union Township

Plans for improving State
Route 4 and u. S. Route SO IN
Milford Center and Union Town
ship are revealed by the State
Highway Department. Bids for
the proposed improvements will
be received until 10 a. m. July IL.
The two projects, to be let as
one unit, are:
State Route 4 in Union Town
ship, % feet wide for a distance
of 2.6 miles.
U. S. Route SO in Milford Center
and Union Township, 2.67 miles,
all of which is % feet wide ex-
cept ATS feet which is ii feet
wide.
Improvement calls for applying
asphaltic concrete surface course.
It is to be completed not later
than Oct. Is.