davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-02-24
Guest Editorial
THE WORLD DAY OF PRAYER

weapons reminds as that the real
problem is not the bomb. but wer
itself, and the evil conditions
which cause wars. Douglas Mac
Arthur's words re-echo from To-
kyo Bay I'VE have had our
chance. the problem is basical-
ly theological. 1t must be of
the spirit if we are to save the
flesh"
With increased awareness of
need for new spiritual resouses,
the annual observance of World
Day of Prayer Friday, takes on
new and compelling significance.
Again the women of the world
will renew a community of spir-
1t in universal prayer rising
from country after country. Fol-
lowing the sun from FIJI Islands
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-02-24
Ralph Bunche
Announces Negro
Bill Of Rights

Chicago: - UN Mediator; Ralph
J Bunche lists in the current is
sue Of Negro Digest six quite
simple and lmminently fair"
rights which he .as an individual
Negro wants white America 10
grant hime.
Denying that he has any right
TO speak for all Of Americas IA
000;000 Negroes; Mr. Bunche de-
clares that millions of appoint
ed Negro leaders make what the
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-02-24
c II r L Y S
LIQUOR PACKAGE HOUSE
FREE DELIVERY

los n. Walnut Champaign
to races; creeds or nations Is a
channel of power. Never in histo-
ry has there been greater need TO
seek the power of God to save
men from their folly Now is the
time for prayer.
EVA G.. CARD
From Urbana Courier
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-27

TOKYO, (P) An Everett, Wash. man has moved into com mand of task force 77 off Korea. General MacArthur's headquar- ters disclosed Monday the post has been taken by Rear Adm. Ralph A. Cystic, one of the navy's top atomic experts.
 Ofstie lists his present address as Everett, Wash.
 Succeeding Rear Adm. E. C. Even, the new commander will have under his command the car riers Princeton, Valley Forge, 'Philipine Sea and Leyte. It was this group which took part in the successful withdrawal of U. N. forces from Hungnam.
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-27
Korean Situation 1t A Glance ---

Continued from Page One) had made a "juncture with the Eighth, but did not elaborate.
 Ideal flying weather permitted Allied planes to turn out in force to blast Red troops and supplies throughout North Korea IB-29 Su- perforts dropped 176 tons of bombs on a variety of targets. Pilots reported no opposition.
 Announcing the successful with drawal from Hungnam, MacAr- thur declared the United Nations forces had been blocked in aims to end the war and unify Korea by Red Shina's "surreptitious" in- tervention.
 He said the Allies November offensive which smoked out Chi nese communist intentions had exposed secret political and mil itary decisions of enormous scope" His forces, he stated, had been withdrawn intact ready to fight again. The evacuation had been carried out with light cas- ualties and no loss of materiel.
 Combined naval forces trans ported l05,OOO American, South Korean, British and Puerto Rican troops and nearly 100000 non- communist North Korean civil ianS.
 The northeast Korean port was left devastated.
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-27
BOY SCOUTS REPAIR AND WRAP OVER 7s0 TOYS

The Boy Scouts, Troop 666, re- ceived wonderful response in its request for used toys to be re- paired for Christmas, and it is re- ported that over 750 separate toys were repaired and gift wrapped for distribution on Christmas Eve.
 According to Scoutmaster Ed Hawkinson, it took a crew of 20 several hours on Saturday just to wrap the packages and pile them in ten large cartons.
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-27

union official, was arrested last October in a nationwide roundup of what the justice department called key communist aliens.
 Conclusion of the hearing was accompanied by a blast against "dilly- -dallying" in the prosecution of such cases.
 We're not going to let them drag these cases out indefinitely" said regional immigration director John P. Boyd. We're going to in- siSt on completion of this case and other communist suspect cases as fast as possible"
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-27
PEACE ON EARTH

(By George s. Benson, President Harding Coege)
 People of good will have hoped and prayed since the dawn of civilization for peace and penty the earth Philosophers have pronounced ten thousand learned theories how it could be achieved. But only one re- cpe for lasting peace has appeared The Man Of Gallee gave it to the world Man has failed to make it work Peace earth thus remains spiritual goal It perhaps Is THE goal mankinds ultimate quest, the Why and Wherefore of fe for be attained until Chris tianity Is lived in all nations becomes flame in all mems hearts
 On the other hand plenty is relative term in pop uar understanding The word makes recall the pie ture in my old school reader showing 'The First Thanksgiving as it was observed by the American Pill grims The 'penty in that picture was food-turkey, and pumpkin pie, and potatoes baked under the coas The Pilgrims thankful for their prospects in the world for their freedom, and their plenty" suf ficiency of food.
 Unquestonably the Pilgrims would have been only
 little less thankful had their harvest of oodstuff been considerably less bountiful Yet "bread"-meaning in its brOadest Sense sufficency of food plenty-has become the great political and social WatchWord strfetorn world Some people have made "bread god The communist leaders marshalling masses of hu manty to make ta war their deScr1pe as the Have NOts against the "HaveS.
 In sections of Europe in Asia and especially in the Orient have seen countless millions of poverty -strick en people whose every waking moment had to be con- cerned with seeking food for survival Their agriculture had progressed little in the last thousand years It is up these people, unnformed and constantly at grips with hunger, that the kremlin masters Waging their propaganda wars Had these masses achieved any sub- stantal degree of plenty it is doubtful that the Reds would have succeeded so we'll in this effort.
 Thus plenty" is practical stepstone toward peace earth well a humane ideal. We in America have found recipe for penty y-Our freedom philosophy in government and our free enterprise economic system It hasn't made everybody rich but the poorest American
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-27

LOS ANGELES, (P)-While he and his family attended holiday church services, James D. Mills told police Monday, a thief en- tered their home and stole:
 An 18pound turkey, $40 worth of gifts from under the Christmas tree-and the family Bible.
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-27
NEWS IN BRIEF
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One) days of pre-ChriStmas warnings and doubled law enforcement crews trying to keep the holiday safe and sober.
 The drab hangover is a record of II traffic deaths, 362 persons facing drunk driving charges and a grand total of 1,222 arrests for drunkenness.
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-27
GEORGE MARSHALL PASSES ON IN STATES

Word was received yesterday morning from Seattle by Ben Mozee of the death of George Marshall who passed away yester- day after a lingering illness.
 George Marshall, an oldtimer in the area was for many years con- nected with the maintenance of the Pioneer Igloo Hotel with his wife, and in later years worked as jailer in the U. $. Federal jail, as well as operating a small transfer business.
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-27
FRANKFURT, Germany, (P

FRANKFURT, Germany, P- The heaviest snow in 6l years smothered the southern tWo- thirds of Western Germany todayt
 The snowfall, which began on Christmas night, ranged from 13 inches on the plains around Frankfurt to 68 inches in the Alps.
 Weather records showed noth- ing to match it since 1889.
 Trains and planes, however, continued to run almost on Sched- ule.
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-27

SEATTLE, (P) - The govern ment's deportation hearing against Ernesto 'Mangaoang was virtually complete today. With the excep- ton of final briefs to be filed by both sides, it was ready to be sent to Washington, D. C., trail exam iner John Keane said.
 Mangaoang, a Seattle Cannery
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-27
SEATTLE, (P)-A seattle brok-

SEATTLE, (P)-A seattle brOk- craze firm advertised for sale to- day about $330,OO0 worth of Olympia Brewing company stock from the estate of the late A. E.. Lathrop of Fairbanks, Alaska.
 In listing 11,549 shares of par ticipating preferred stock, Grande & Go. said: "We have purchased the above total holdings of the es tate" The stock was offered at $28.50 a share.
 Lathrop was a longtime direc- tor of the Olympia company.
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-27

citizen is twice as well fed as ninety-nine per cent of ASlas millions we are nation ot peace-oVers. The degree and the wide distribution of Americas 'penty caused the communist potters long ago to give the idea of violent revolution here. So plenty IS factor in war peace.
 Until WOrld-girding, War-making communism is overcome need nation to concentrate think ing and planning, and action that objective. But if victorious there is great challenging task await ing-the expansion of plenty' to the underdeveloped and unwsely used regions of the earth We cannot do it by sending federal government funds and handful of techncians to Borneo and Mandalay steel plant electric generator to Yugosavia or a combine to China.
 The two great hopes for future peace and plenty earth and the expansion of Christianity, educa- tion and research Once the world of nterna- tonal Communist is overcome, caud take fraction of the amount of money spent in Europe the Marshall Plan and bring million coege-age youth to America to learn first hand, what makes America tick Those with apttudes could be kept here for extended training in the ways American people get things done-in agr- culture, in industry in forestry and mineral develop ment.
 Think of what 10000 Chinese with American agri- cultural and industrial knowhow and with first hand knowledge of distribution and marketing system, could do in generation in free enterprise China In 25 or 30 years such force could bring that wallowng backward country upon the road of progress and plenty The thing could transpre in every other nation. And during that 30 yearS American science, through research would be further exploring and developing
 mitless possibilities of Gods material blessings to the people of the earth-the natural resources.
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-27

LOS ANGELES, (P)-Gorgeous George is now the legal, as well as professional, name of the mar celled wrestler. He had it changed in court yesterday from George Maynard Wagner. His wife, Betty, said George" is the only last name their two children know. ,
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-27
DETROIT, (P) - A would-he

DETROIT, [P) - A WOuId-he robber turned into milk icicle" last night.
 He tried to rob Mrs. Dorothy Kozol while she was returning from a grocery. But Mrs. Kozol slammed a half-gallon milk carton over his head.
 The carton broke and milk Streamed over his face. In the 2 above zero temperature the milk froze almost instantly.
 He fled-without any money.
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-27
LONG BRANCH, N. J. (P) -

LONG BRANCH, N. J. (P) - Three-year-old Virginia Kreto- wicz was very proud of her new bathrobe Christmas Day.
 She showed 1t off to her little friends and her family.
 But it caught fire when she got too near an open fireplace in her' Red Bank home.
 Yesterday, Virginia died of her burns.
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-27

BRIN DISI, Italy, (P) - The American freighter Cape Race" docked here today with a cargo of United States aviation equipment and supplies for the Italian air force.
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-27

SPOKANE, (P)-The thermom- eter read 46 degrees here Monday -warmest Christmas day sincs 1890.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-07-07
Blackwell to Direct
Nationwide Survey

The University's Institute for
Research in Social Science is con-
ducting a nationwide survey Of
the joint federal-state aid to de-
pendent children program, at the
request Of the American Public
Welfare Association. Funds for
the project, TO take Is months,
were provided by the Field
Foundation.
The survey will be directed by
Gordon W. Blackwell, head of the
institute, assisted by Raymond
Gould, a member Of the institute.
Survey plans were completed
here recently at a conference be-
tween Mr.. Blackwell and Miss
Loula Dunn Of Chicago, director
of the American Public Welfare
Association.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-07-07
Open House at Naval Center

An open house entertainment
viii be held at 8 O'Clock Tuesday
evening, July IL, at the Naval
Reserve Training Center in Dur
ham by Surface Division 6-24,
a Naval Reserve unit Of which
many Chapel Hillians are mem
bers. All men and women inter
ested in joining the Naval Re-
serve, and all other interested
persons, are invited TO come and
inspect the new training center,
which is located on Foster street
opposite the Durham athletic
park. 1t. Charles Cheek Of Dur
ham is the commanding officer
Of Surface Division GA, which
holds drill sessions every Tues
day evening.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-07-07
L. e. Duncan Has an Unusually Fine Garden
Where Minnie CaIdwelps Pigpen Used to BE

A lot OF people have been
going out to the northern end Of
Church street lately TO see Mr..
Duncan's vegetable garden,
which liz an unusually good one.
1T ought TO be good" MfDun-
can said, because it's where
Minnie Caldwells pigpen used to
be. That ground Is really richv'
Mr.. Duncan has dug q bumper
crop Of Irish potatoes from the
garden and has already harvest
ed, plowed under, and replanted
several rows Of snap beans. He
has sweet corn In various stages
Of growth and fine crops Of col
lards and pumpkins coming on.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-07-07
Comment by Charlotte News

From an editorial In the Char
lotte News: I'm passing, we
would make our manners TO DR..
Graham for waging forceful,
high-level campaign which. like
Mr.. Smiths, was considerably
loftier than the tactics used by
some Of his supporters" Note
that: like Mr.. Smith'sp A
stranger from afar, coming into
North Carolina without know
ing anything about what had
been going on here, might sup
pose from this that there had
been no difference, In decency,
between the campaign for Ora.
ham and the campaign for
Smith. What's got into the Char.
lotte News. anyway
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-07-07
Watermelon Festival Next Friday Night

q square dance In the plaza In
front Of the "Y" building. And
there win be singing, fiddle play
Ing, and other entertainment by
talent being rounded up by fes-
tival committee members.
The entire fiye-hour event Ia
being staged by the summer ses-
sion's social committee. All Uni
yersity students and faculty
members and their families are
invited.
Pictures Of candidates foE
king and queen Of the festival
have been placed above ballot
boxes in the YMCA lobby. Candi.
dates for queen are being spon-
sOred by fraternities and girls
dormitOries, and candidates for
king have been drawn from the
faculty members Of the various
University departments.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-07-07
Charlie Young Gets Surprise When He Lifts
The Hood of His Truck to Inspect the Engine

The other day when Charlie
Young got back home from a
trip to Durham in his truck he
raised the hood TO take a look
at the trucks engine. As he was
pOking around inside the me-
chanical vitals he was surprised
to see a mass Of dead grass and
straw wedged between the
radiator and the engine.
He was even more surprised
when four field rats jumped out
of the straw as he started to re-
move il. The animals hoped TO
the ground and ran away and
disappeared in q nearby fence
row.
There were three young ones
and one old one, Mr.. Young said
yesterday. ITS q mystery TO me
how the young ones were raised
in there Ny son, who is stu
dent at State College, had been
driving the truck back and
forth to Raleigh, and it had also
been on several trips TO Durham
in the last week or two.
Its true it was parked in the
garage at night. guess the
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-07-07
instruction by Fritz Lutz and Doc White to
Be Featured in University's Coaching School

Georgia and at the Georgia Nayy
Pre-Flight School.
Doc White, who has been here
some years, has long been rec.
ognized as one Of the leading
trainers in the region. He haa
specialized in baseball and bas.
ketball and has also worked ex.
tensively with football and other
sports.
The school will be directed
again by Tom Scott, the Univer.
sity's basketball coach. He viii
hold basketball classes. Other
faculty members Of the school
will include Bum Hearn and
Walter Rabb. baseball; Carl
Snayely, football; K. A. Fetzer
and Dale Ransom, track; John
Keller, equipment, and O. X.
Cornwel1, athletic movies.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-07-07

L. E. Duncan came in the
Weekly office day before yester-
day carrying a big paper bag.
I've got something here you
might want TO see." he said, and
he opened the bag and took out
the longest cucumber we ever
saw. 1t measured exactly II
inches from end to end.
1T would have been longer
than that IL I'd given the vines
something TO climb on" Mr. Dun
can said. "Cucumbers grow
longer hanging down from q
fence or something than they do
lying on the ground. This one
was on the ground"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-07-07

mother rat and the young ones
must have ridden around in the
truck during the day and carried
on their regular family life at
night while the truck was
parked. ! bet they were the
travelingest rats around here. .
The animals Mr.. Young calls
rats are not the large vicious
looking creatures most people
think Of by that name. They are
what are sometimes known as
field mice or meadow mice. They
are dark colored and are about
twice the size OF a common
mouse and have a soft velvety
look that ordinary mice and rats
don't have.
When Mr.. Young was telling
his story one Of his listeners
said, We'll, I'm glad they got
away. They deserved it, after
all they had gone through with
riding around IN the truck"
Mr.. Young smiled. i sort Of
felt that way myself he said.
Il guess could have killed some
Of them. But ! didn't try very
hard"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-07-07
Work Begins at Site
OF New Negro School

Although the contract has not
yet been let, preliminary work
has been started on the lot just
of the Merritt Mill road in the
southwestern part of town where
the new Negro high school will
be built.
At one time it was hoped this
building would be ready in time
for school opening next Septem-
Der, but it now appears that at
least year will be required for
its construction.
The building viii be Of one
story. In design it will follow
modern lines. It will have twelve
classrooms, a library, lunch
room. gymnasium, and science
department. It is to cost about
$3.50, 900. G. W. Davis, superin-
tendent Of schools, has charge
of the plans.
The Merritt Mill road lies be-
yond the University laundry
plant, beginning where the pave
ment Of Cameron avenue ends.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-07-07

The Uniyersity's oath annual
coaching school, TO be held from
July 81 to August 4, win feature
instruction by two Of the South 3
finest athletic trainers, Doc
White and Fritz Lutz Of the
Carolina coaching staff.
Lutz viii devote his time to a
discussion Of football and track
injuries, while White viii dis
cuss baseball and basketball in
juries.
Lutz, who Joined the Uniyer-
sfty's athletic staff several
months ago, came here from
Baltimore, Nd, where he was
head trainer for the Baltimore
Colts professional football team.
Previously he had been head
trainer at the University Of
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-07-07

The University sum m e r
schools second annual water
melon festival will be held ct z
O'Clock next Friday evening, July
IA, under the Davie Poplar. Roy
Armstrong, University director
Of admissions, win be master Of
ceremonies. and Mayor Ed Lanier
viii crown a festival king and
queen to be elected between now
and next Friday by students in
the summer school.
Last years festival attracted
more than 1000 Students and vii
layers, and Chairman Tommie
Olive predicts that this years
crowd viii be even bigger. More
than 400 watermelOns were con-
sumed at the affair last summer.
This years program win in
clude o watermelon eating con-
test between q team Of students
and q team Of faculty members,
In q similar contest held last
year the faculty team won,
chiefly as = result of the capacity
Of Chancellor Robert B. Houce.
The program WIN also include
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-07-07

The current issue Of Theatre
Arts" a national theatre maya
zine published In New York, car
ries an article by Walter Carroll
OF Chapel Hill about the Roanoke
Island production Of Paul Green's
symphonic drama, ''The Lost
Colony"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-07-07
Tom stapbaek ii Duke

Thomas N. Stanback, Jr., is
attending the first term Of Duke
Uniyersity'g summer session.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-07-07

4 new record Tor the production Of
paper and paperboaFd was vet in
March, 1850, when mere than 1000
900 tons were produced IN the
nation,
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-07-07
FOWLER'S

lll32 EEK
81 n<.v "a 1IaSs
Fluffy Fr1sif Pwdd dimO
Broa1easss Jaly ., 1850
b sss s::I.s. 3 ~. .s.a.. ) s2 ssSsIsxe 1s&.S
euddsng pewass > ssk4espssa isnssa
" ".1i.: "1i .: ''S' 49, .4..4a.A
Chill milk untii ice cold. Mix pud-
ding powder and juice Ia saucepan.
Hsas to boiling, stirring eli the time.
Cook slowly and sur 80 seconds. Re-
move from heat. Fold in fruit cock
tail; chill. Whip chilIsd milk with
cold rotary bsatsr until fluffy. Add
lsmon juice; whip until stiG. Fold
inso chilled fruis mixture. Put into 4
dessert dishes. SprinIele tops with co
conn& Kssp chilled until serving TINS.
&f there b nOe enOueh fsuie juise,
add waEsr.
kACFushsd pineapple OF diced
peaches and DE jules also ean b used.
YO@ WI Nesds
PET Ras(, gssM OoeBGf0R,
V0mlll0 pWddImN Powder,
@hY0ddWd e0eomwf 0md
Evening star., 1950-09-10

really special Perfect for either traditional contemporary de
brossnhed exquisteN pporoned
ing red and ecoor combination Hondponted AZ dumshoPe
shades blend both striking podke design These
finish with io and synthetic rubbercoo
for 28" high lighting Will sell for ST sineH during sones
Seventh Floor
Evening star., 1950-09-10
In Finished Rugs Of Our Exclusive
Wool Carvetex Carpet at Savings

Wilton
pile luxurious
limited q the table beow
Special so95 y g. II feet wide Limited
all oors in all
Evening star., 1950-09-10

four styles simplicity
hopp
living
cued hair and filling Covers wd wide coIes and
of "decooo" type
w&-LN Furniture SIXTH
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-11-01
SELLING IN LIBERIA:
Women Walk Miles To Market

operations during the day, she
will leave happy over her venture
and walk the miles back home per-
fectly content.
The markets are fascinating
places. When Mrs. Barnett was
with me on a previous trip, she
insisted on stopping the car and
getting out every time we passed
one. She would visit with the wo-
men even when they could not
understand what she was saying.
They would feel her blouse and
skirt, point to her red finger
nails, look her over generally and
in most cases regard her with in
tense and frindly interest. She
was certainly taken with them.
Many Of the market women
bring their babies, slung on their
backs, to market with them. Sur
rounded by such a constant life
of bargaining and selling, one
would assume that young Afri-
can boys at least would grow up
inveterate traders and statesmen.
Such is not the case. Foreign
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-11-01

(Second In A Series)
MONROVIA, Lib Even be-
yond these trade outlets are the
market women. They gather in
open air markets in various sect
ion. Those who have produce or
other goods to sell sometimes
walk 10 to Is miles to reach the
market. Then they spread their
wares out on the ground and bar
gain with one another. One can
buy all sorts of things from a
piece of native or Manchester WOW
en- cloth to make a lapper or wrap
around for a woman's garment, to
a single cigarette or a varity Of
native food.
The market spots r perfect
places for conveying news. There
are some who say that one of the
chief attractions of the market
days is the gossip which one can
pick up from places far and near.
They say too that if a woman who
sells all day in the market aver
ages a few cents profit on her