davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valley frontiersman., 1950-02-03
MAu NOW WITH cAA

c Mau, former manager of nuska Electric Association
 is now an airways engineer
 CAA, it was learned this :. MT. Mau, who headquar- in Anchorage, has just re-
Evening star., 1950-06-11

STROUDSBURG, Pa.-Pocono
Mountain resorts, always notable
for the variety of accommodations
they offer, refuse to let more than
well enough alone.
The Poconos, occupying some
1900 square miles of Northeastern
Pennsylvania, have long offered q
wide range of vacation spots, from
comfy cabin developments to
hotels of the most modern and
complete sort.
And now. with rates stabilized
and an increase of several thou
sand early reservations over last
years totals. Pocono resort men
keep construction gangs saving
and hammering, splashing on
paint and pouring concrete, in an
extensive program of renovation
and innovation.
For istance. the Whittlewood, a
cheerful little place near the vii
lage of Mount Pocono, has redeco-
rated on a large scale, and a new
concrete swimming pool is sched-
uled for early completion. Accom-
modating six couples in attractive
cabin apartments, this informal
resort also has space in the main
building, and takes a very pleas
ant attitude toward folks accom-
panied by children.
Not in the construction line, but
coming under the heading of in
novations. is Onawa Lodges an
nouncement that Fred Astaire in
structors will aid guests in learn
ing anything from dance funda-
mentals to the latest steps during
the summer season.
Lenape Village, situated among
the pine trees beside Fairview
Lake, is instituting a variety of
contests for its guests, including
a novel deer stalking competition.
The Lenape vacationer who takes
Evening star., 1950-06-11
CopeCod's
Costs Hold
1o4oLeveI

HYANNIS. Mass.-Cape Cod re-
sorts have prepared to receive a
record number of summer visitors.
Much Of the building expansion
of the last two years has included
the enlargement of many of the
existing hotels and additions to
the numerous cottage colonies and
motels. Conversion of large home
steads into modernized guest
houses has greatly increased
rooming facilities.
The cost Of accommodations re-
mains virtually the same as it was
a year ago, with prices ranging
from $3.50 and $3.50 per person in
some of the rooming houses (no
meals to $40 a day, American
plan, and up at the more exclusive
hotels and clubs.
Several European-plan hotels
and inns have double rooms from
SIS to So a day. Weekly double
room rates begin at $40 in many
OF the guest houses.
Housekeeping cottages and
apartments range from $50 to
$125 week.
A number of inns, small hotels,
motor courts and guest houses
now are open the year around or
from early May to late October.
Specially reduced rates usually
prevail before and after the regu-
lar summer vacation season.
Most Of the large hotels do not
open until about June Is and close
on Labor Day or soon after.
Several communities, such as
Dennis and Bourne, have acquired
new public beachlands. At Prov
incetown is the Cape's only State
owned beach.
Falmouth has restricted its pub
lie beaches to use by its residents.
their friends and guests and those
vacatloning or week ending in the
town.
Evening star., 1950-06-11
Camera Tour
ToFIy7Oto
Caribbean

NEW YORK. %. 6. Camera
Magazine has announced q cam
era tour" to the Caribbean resort
area, leaving New York on July 20,
1t Is expected that about 10
amateur and professional photog-
raphers will make the trip.
Roy Pinney. the Photographic
illustrator. will be the photo d.
rector of the group. and Norris
Harkness. an editor Of q. s. Cam
era Magazine. will make the trip.
His services will be available as
technical adviser to the members
Of the party.
Leaving New York by Pan Amer
lean Airways. the group viii spend
three days in and around San
Juan. Puerto Rico. August 2 to S
will be devoted to photographtng
the beauty spots Of Haiti. the
party leaving Port-au-Prince on
the 9Th for Kingston. Jamaica.
On the 7th and 9Th. the group
will be at Tower Isle Hotel, on
Jamaica's north coast. After a
day at Casa Blanca Hotel, Mon
tego Bay. the group will fiy to
Havana. Two days will be spent
there. Miami will be visited en-
route to New York.
The inclusive cost Of the tour is
$495.
Evening star., 1950-06-11

New Mexico has more than s.
900 miles of paved highways.
Evening star., 1950-06-11
6-Doy Motor Tour Presents Southern New England
Suggested Routing
Touches Historic
Spots, Cape Cod
Bx CharIes {. Pratt
Manager Of Touring Services, D. c. Division
American Automobile Asseeieiion

Manager Of Touring Services, o. c. Division,
American Automobile Asseeiotion
Half of the New England States
those with the richest back
grounds Of American history-are
involved in this suggested tour of
Southern New England. 1t will
take from six to 16 days. depend
ing on how many overnight stops
are desired on a vacation.
Connecticut. Massachusetts, and
Rhode Island have their hot days
in summer, but in the main the
weather is pleasant and clear and
the scenery everything that could
be asked. The start over U. s. /
goes to Baltimore and u. S. 40.
130 and / are used to get to New
York City.
N. Y. "a heads toward the
boundary line between the Empire
and the Nutmeg States, and in
Connecticut use is made Of the
nationally famous Merritt Park
way and the Wilbur Cross Park
way to Middletown. SO miles in all.
Just before driving into Middle
town the southern edge Of Meri-
den is skirted. The city was
settled in the second half of the
18th century. Swimming and
boating are available at Hubbard
Park. There 10000 acres are de-
voted to picnic facilities and
hiking trails.
To Thread City"
Middletown, first known by its
Indian name Mattabeset, is the
locale of Wesleyan University and
during the Revolutionary War its
lead mine supplied many of the
bullets used by the Continental
Army. Willimantic. a few miles
away on u. s. Alt. 6. is an educa-
tional center but known as the
Thread City" because of its be-
ing the greatest thread manufac-
turing center in America.
To the East, over U. S. 6, lies
Providence. r. l., capital and
largest city of the smallest
State in the Union. Founded in
1886 by Roger Williams, Baptist
minister who was banished from
Massachusetts for his religious
views, it has grown to be New
England's second largest city. It's
Statehouse, overlooking the city
from a hill north of the Civic
Center, is built of white, Georgia
marble, with one Of the few marble
domes in the world. Brown
University. the Rhode Island
School of Design, the Church Of
the Blessed Sacrament, the Roger
Williams Monument and Park.
and the Athenaeum - oldest
library in the United States and
where Edgar Allen Poe studied
are all worthy of visits before
heading east for Fall River, Mass.
Through Rhode Island, en- route
to Fall River, the motorist may
see, during June and July, such
wild flowers as wood lilies, wild
roses, swamp azalea, meadow
Evening star., 1950-06-11

Salisbury. Conn. This was settled
by the Dutch in l720, and. be-
cause of the presence Of nearby
iron mines. cannon were made
there for use during the Revolu-
tionary War.
From Salisbury, motorists cross
into New York State and make
use of the Taconic State Parkway
for q highly picturesque drive
south to Peekskill. The Hudson
River is crossed via the Bear
Mountain Bridge. Make use of
U. S. 202 as far as West Chester
Pa, for the return trip.
U. S. is followed through OK
ford. Conowingo and Baltimore to
Washington.
Evening star., 1950-06-11

the Pilgrims made their second
and historically better-known
landing. Take time to see the
historic buildings and graves on
Burial Hill, before driving north
west over State 3 into Boston.
The capital of Massachusetts,
now has a population of about
100000. 1t has gone a long way
since the first band of settlers
under John Winthrop arrived
there 800 years ago. The State
house is a must" for travellers.
Nearby Boston Common was a
mastering place of the lobster
backs" before the Battle of Bunk
er Hill. The Public Garden. the
Boston Athenaeum-housing the
books of George Washington. pur-
chased after his death-and
Faneuil Hall, Cradle of Liberty"
are suggested If time permits. The
Old North Church and the Paul
Revere House will be reminiscent
of the 18th Of April in IT'S"
Seventeen miles northeast Of
Boston is history making Salem,
where. in 1892, many witchcraft
trials took place. These resulted
in the hanging of 10 and the
pressing to death" of one. Ma
thaniel Hawthorne was born there
and wrote "The Scarlet Letter"
while clerk in Salem's custom
house.
Women will be interested In
visiting the Pequot Mills. where
sheets and pillow cases are made.
Take a look at the Pioneer Village
before driving back to Boston and
then heading west for Lexington
and Concord. the history Of which
is too well known TO describe here.
Fitchburg. Mass, is 40 miles
west of Boston. Another 10 miles
brings Greenfield, at the eastern
end of the scenic Mohawk Trail.
It is a center for winter sports,
hunting and fishing in season.
Driving through the beautiful
Berkshire Hills. North Adams is
reached. It is also on the Mohawk
Trail. Within the city is the
western end of the Hoosac Tunnel,
which extends for miles under
the Hoosac Mountains. Adams
and PittSfleld will call for leisurely
visiting before driving south to
Evening star., 1950-06-11

sweet. pickerelweed and wild
indigo.
Fall River, known in song
through its association with "the
Old Fall River Line" is an in
teresting manufacturing town Of
approximately 10000 population.
housing more than 100 mills. with
a daily capacity of cotton cloth
of 1000 miles.
Immediately east of Fall River
is New Bedford, in the Old Bay
State. located on Buzzards Bay.
Vacationers headed for Woods
Hole, Marthas Vineyard and Nam
tucket will find this city their
port of sailing. Marthas Vine
yard. an island 6 miles from
Woods Hole, is definitely a sum-
mer resort. Because it was an old
Colonial whaling center. New Bed
ford suggests the visitor drop in at
the Old Dartmouth Historical
Society and Bourne Whaling
Museum, on Johnny Cake Hill.
Buzzards Bay is located at the
bay of the same name and the
Cape Cod Canal. From here, drive
south and then east over State %.
The Cape Cod Peninsula is one of
New England's most popular re-
sort areas. It is entirely sur
rounded by water and connected
with the mainland by bridges at
Sycamore and Bourne.
Every hamlet on the peninsula
cape has its colony Of summer
visitors and artists-communities
such as Barnstable, Chatham,
Falmouth, Hyannis, Bourne, Prov
incetown, Sandwich, Truro, Woods
Hole and Yarmouth. Orleans, in
dicated on the accompanying
map. is an old sea-faring town
founded late in the 17th century.
First Landing.
Provincetown, squeezed in be-
tween the ocean and Cape Cod
Bay. is nearly four miles long and
is only two streets wide. Here the
Pilgrims first landed-November
II, 1920. Don't be surprised at
finding the town crier still max
ing his rounds, ringing his bell
and reading announcements
From Provincetown there is O de-
lightful seaview drive curving
round U. S. 6 to Plymouth where
Evening star., 1950-06-11
DENNISPORT, MASS.
PROVTNCETOWN. MASS.
CLIFFORD HOUSE

PROVINcETOWN. CAPE COD, MASS,
Cool location within walking distance Of
sll attractions, Rates 81 to SO daily In
slnding reem snd excellent meals. Booklet.
Evening star., 1950-06-11

West Virginia's majestic
knountains are just right for
vacation pleasure. You'll enjoy
relaxing in fine recreation areas
surrounded by scenery Of aimost
Unbelievable beauty.
From high mountain peaks 70
broad sun.swspt valleys, rich
lseenery embraces q countryside
k&berally dotted with well.eqaipped
public parks and forests, camps,
FAMOUS resorts and other vacations
facilities.
Your every wish for recreation
hnd holiday pleasure can be salts.
fled in the healthful atmosphere of
West Virginia's cool Allegheny
Highlands. There are myriad
opportunities for active sports,
quiet pastimes, sightseeing and juss
plain relaxation.
Evening star., 1950-06-11
Pocono Resorts Expanding,
More Cabins S Springing Up

the best picture Of the deer that
roam the area by night wins the
award.
Pocono Manor leads the field in
the matter Of increased accommo-
dations this season, with a new
40-room wing. Billy Soose's Noun
tain Retreat, beside Lake Wallen-
paupack, is in the process of add
ing three new cottages, built from
prime Douglas fir. On all sides,
clusters of neat little cabins are
springing up by the highways, as
the annual number of newcomers
to the area increases.
Via rail, Washingtonians can
reach the Poconos best by taking
the Pennsylvania Railroad to
Newark. There, the D., L. & w.
depot is only short ride away.
The Lackawanna runs directly
through the geographical center
OF the Pocono area. with several
strategically located stops.
During the laurel season, the
Pocono Mountains Vacation Bu-
reau will supply Lackawanna
lounge and parlor cars with sprays
OF this delicate mountain flower
which blooms throughout the Po-
conos. The railroad, in turn.
makes special efforts tn accom.
modate Pocono-bound vacation
lists.
A late spring has pushed lau-
rel blossomtime into the last half
OF June, although the first blooms
dutifully opened on schedule. The
net result is a longer season for
the Pennsylvania State flower,
with the laurel reaching it's peak
somewhat later than the custom
ary mid-June period.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-26

Honesty and full support for
Governor Williams are cited as
the two major selling points OF
Leon Cousens' campaign for the
Democratic nomination for State
Senator from the Fifth District
Cousens is supported by the
, CIO and Americans for Demo
cratic Action as well as other
liberal. labor and community
organizations.
He has been active IN me Mich
igan Committee for Civil Rights.
the Detroit NAACP and was civil
rights committee chairman for
ADA. He won a notable legal
victory last year. gaining one eN-
tradition stay for fugitive Sam
Bearden from the State Of Geor-
gia.
Cousens saws he is opposing
one of the incumbent State Sen
ators who embarrassed Governor
Williams last year by refusing
TO support his appointment Of an
officer of the Michigan Unem-
ployment Compensation Commits
sion.
He stated that his opponent
has been indicted twice on charges
of corruption. served l6 days IN
Jail for contempt Of court for
refusing to give straight answers
to an investigating Judge, and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-26
Seeks CIoture
Rule Change

WASHINGTON Dlsmayeo bv
the inability to invoke cloture un-
der the present Whcrry rule Sens-
tors WAYNE Morse r Gregg and
Hubert Humphrey Cd. MinnD
have introduced resolution 10
amend Senate Rule XXII 10 pro-
vide for limitation of debate by
majority vote Of those voting
The resolution. which was in
froduced and referred 10 the
Senate Committee on Rules. and
Administration August 2. is the
opening move in darive 10 re-
wise the Senate rules TO make if
easier TO break filibusters.
Following the failure To invoke
cloture on the motion To take no
FEPC on May % and again on
July - Walter White. executive
secretary Of the NAACP. called.
for revision Of the Senate rules
as the only hope for enactment
Of civil rights legislation.
Under terms OF the so-called
WherrN compromise resolution.
adopted on March IL. l949 debate
may be limited only If Ga Sena-
tors vote for the cloture petition.
Such q vote has not been obtain
ed since adoptNn Of that -ule.
The Morse Humphrey resolu-
ton would shut of filibustcr
by a simple majority vote.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-26
~

has been engaged ri d vIrulent
campaign Of SnlpIng against Gov
ernor Williams on the issue Of
FEPC.
FEpC Advocate
Everybody knows that Gov
einor Williams Is strong advo-
cate Of FEPC. CouScns declared
His appointments and the abo-
htion Of segregation IN the Ma
ticnal Guard prove cpnclusivclv
that his neait is in the right
place
The record Is dear and evelN
Informed person knows that ev-
cry effort was made bN the gov
clnor 70 work put III arrange
ment by Which ASeful FEPC
could be established bN the special
session CT the legislature
This Would have required aa
agreement between Democrats
end Republicans and the Cover
nor set up a ioint committee TO
try 70 work out an understand
ing. Everybody knows that the
Republicans were not willing to
agree 10 vots for an FFPC law.
SO the effect collapsed
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-26

one artist to another will take
place here next Tuesday when
Earl bostic and his band furnish
music for the birthday party be-
ing thrown by Dinah Washington
for herself.
Immediately the great alto sax
ace heard of the plans for the
big blowout, he Immediately Of
fered his services and that of his
band IN a magnificent gesture OF
mutual appreciation on the part
OF one artist to another.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-26
()O|S

,ss Councils representa-
| Fl%Soucstlonal institutions
n n'I our colleges and uni
= have the greatest re-
| q for making their ed
I Wv opportunities available
"a and 10 economic stat
J 'fl,r,o 8, national orr
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-26

Our success in the world strug-
gle against Communism and 9TH
er forms OF totalitarianism Will
hinge TO a great extent on how
we'll American schools provide
full and adequate educational
opportunities for all"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-26
Earl Bostic to Fete
Dinah on Birthday

PHILADELPHIA One or the
grandest gestures ever made by
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-17
IN THE COURT OF
COMMON PLEAS
UNION COUNTY. OHIO
Case No. 1864
LEGAL NOTICE

Case No. 1864
LEGAL NOTICE
Daniel Kelly, Plaintiff,
VS.
Charles Morgan, eft al, Defendants,
In pursuance of an order of sale
in partition, from said court to me
directed, | will offer for sale, at
public auction, at the north door
of the courthouse in the Village of
Marysville, Union County, Ohio, on
the 10th day of September, 1850,
at 1l:00 A. NJ, the following de-
scribed real estate situated in the
County of Union, State of Ohio,
and in the Village of Milford Cen
ter, and more particularly described
as follows:
TRACT i;
Being the west ne-fourth part
of In-Lot Number two CD in said
Village of Milford Center.
For a more definite description
of said premises, reference is
hereby made to the recorded plat
of sand Village in the Office of
the Recorder of said Union Coun-
ty, Ohio, and extending 20.63 feet
on State Street and southerly to
alley 1872 feet.
These premises have been as
signed no street number.
These premises are situated on
the south side of West State Street
in said Village, and are now oc-
cupied by the brick building in
which is located the Buchanan
Hardware.
TRACT IL;
Also the following described
premises located i'm same State,
County and Village and bounded
and described as follows:
Being all of In-Lot Number CD
except AZ feet off the east side
thereof previously conveyed to /.
H. Dean and Michael T. Flaherty
by separate deeds of 21 feet to
each of said parties.
These premises have been as
signed no street number.
These premises are located on
the South side of West State Street
in the Village of Milford Center,
frame building wherein a used
furniture store has been recently
located.
Edward II. Morgan acquired
title to both the above tracts by
Certificate of Transfer dated Nov
ember IS, 1916, recorded in I'm
ion County Deed Records, Volume
IT'S, pg. 155.
Tract / is appraised at $1S0000;
Tract is appraised at $3500.00
The above property will be sold
at the north door of the court
house by the Sheriff for not less
than two-thirds of the appraised
value thereof.
Terms of sale, 1086 in cash at
time of sale, balance i'm cash upon
confirmation of sale.
Walter It. Galloway,
Sheriff of Union County, Ohio
SANDERS a. GRIGSBY
Attorneys
Aug. II 24-31, 1850. Sept. TIA, 1850
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-17

the Marysville High School gymna-
sium building win be received by
the Board Of Education of the Ma
rysville Exempted Village school
District, Marysyille, Ohio, at the Of
flee oflthe Clerk, High School Build
ing, Marysville, Ohio. until twelve
noon 612:00 NJ Eastern Standard
Time, Friday, August 25th, 1850 ana
Will be publically opened and read
aloud Immediately thereafter.
The proposed work consists OF
all labor, material and equipment
necessary for the construction and
installation of the plumbing heat
ing and ventilating equipment in
the addition to the present gymna-
sium in the high school building.
No bid will be considered un--
less submitted on the blank bid
forms furnished by the architect
and each bid must contain the
name and address of every person
interested therein and must be ac-
companied by a certified check pay
able to the said Board of Educa-
tion or by a bid bond executed by
a bonding company licensed by the
State of Ohio In the amount of not
less than five percent (596) of the
amount of the bid. Check or bond
shall become the absolute property
OF the said Board of Education in
lieu of damages If the bidder re-
into contract and furnish the re-
quired performance bond within
five days after notice of acceptance
of his proposal. No bid may be
Withdrawn after the scheduled clos
ing time for receipt of bids for at
least thirty 800 days.
The contract documents includ-
ing drawings and specifications are
on file and may be obtained by
the bidders from the office of the
president of said Board Of Educa-
tion, John II. Dutro, Union Block,
Marysville, Ohio, and at the office
of the architects, Benham, Richard
and Armstrong, 167 East State
Street, Columbus, Ohio.
The Board reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
BY order of the Board of Educa-
tion of the Marysville Exempted
Village School District, Marysville,
Ohio.
i. G. Brubaker, Clerk
7-27-4T
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-17
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO BIDDERS

TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
Notice is hereby given that until
the l9 day of Sept 1850 at 1900 p.
M. o'clock, sealed bids will be re-
ceived at the office of the clerk
of the Board of Trustees of Je-
rome Township, Union County,
Ohio, for the building of a Town
ship Hall on the Township lot To-
Gated at New California, Ohio, and
according to the plans and specifi-
cations on file in the clerks office.
Bids to include labor and materials.
Each bid shall be accompanied
by a certified check on a solvent
bank for at least 1919 of the bid so
that if bid is accepted a contract
win be entered into, and the per-
Torrance of it properly secured.
Building to be completed within
80 days after contract is signed
The Board reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF
TRUSTEES:
Otto B. Cosgray
Plain City, Ohio.
Clerk of Jerome Township.
S-l7-4T
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-17
CARD OF THANKS
OBITUARY, MEMORIAM
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our thanks
to the friends, neighbors and re-
latives who were so kind and
helpful to us during the brief
illness and death of our husband
and father, Mr.. Henry Hassel-
bring. Especially do we wish to
thank Rev. Sherwood Schroer for
his words of comfort and to Mr..
Faulkner for his kind and eff
cient services.
Mrs. Henry Hasselbring
lt* and family.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-17
Saturday. Aug. 26

Roland Householder, located
212 miles east of Radnor, Ohio, z
miles northwest of Delaware. 2
John Deere tractors; farm equip
ment; household goods; John
Pfarr, Jr., auctioneer.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-17
Prevent Wrinkles

When packing dresses for trav-
cling, you can prevent serious
wrinkling by covering both sides
of a dress with tissue or cheese
cloth before folding.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-17
Tuesday, AUG. "a

Henry Conklin & Son, half way
between Plain City and Delaware
on u. S. Route AZ. rs registered
and grade Holstein COWS, heifers
and bulls. John c. Baker, Donald
Bradley and Fred Simpson, aucts.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-17
WednasdaY. Sent. az

Mrs. Blain Hall, 3 miles north
of Marysville on Kenton rd., cat
tie, hogs, full line of farm ma
chinery. Watch for detailed ad.
Simpson & Sons, auctioneers.