davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-26
News of the World At 4 Glance ---
Thursday May 25. 1850
By the Associated Press

Powerful western radio trans mitters beamed to the world to- day charges that Russia is rearm- ing eastern Germany in violation of solemn promises.
 This is a counter-propaganda stroke by the west in the cold war, designed to offset the Rus sian-staged communist youth demonstration in Berlin next Sunday.
 The strategy was decided on by the big three western foreign ministers at their recent London conference. The western radio programs broadcast over Europe and into the Soviet bloc told of the simultaneous protests to Mos cow yesterday by Britain, the United States and France that Russia is drilling a 50,000-man army-type police force in eastern Germany.
 Thus the west brought a war mongering charge against the Russians at a time when commit mist youth are about to stage their monster "peace offensive" in Der lin.
 Other highlights in the world picture:
 China-Hong Kong dispatches said nationalist Chinese are rush. ing endorsements to the embat- tied defenders of the Wanshan Islands Gadrones). A second com munist invasion attempt was said to be imminent on this nationalist blockade base. The first red as- sault 10 days ago was repulsed.
 Formosa- On learning that Washington has decided to con tinue Marshall plan aid for his Island bastion, generalissimo Chi ang Kai-shek said at Taipei: "For- mosa is now impregnable. We can no longer be defeated by the enemy"
 France Marshall plan experts have announced a new European payments union for swapping currency and easing trade bar riers goes into effect July 1. It is hailed as the biggest step toward postwar free trade in western Europe and just what the Amer ican economic doctors ordered. Britain-Foreign secretary Ern- est Bevin will undergo a second operation for hemorrhoids next Tuesday. The ailing cabinet min ister interrupted hospital treat ment May f to attend the Big Three foreign ministers confer ence in London.
 United Nations At Montevi- deo, Uruguay, a LIN. subcommis- sion Wednesday night approved code of ethics for newspaper men. The code calls on journalists to be factually accurate and ob- iectiVp
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-26

ANCHORAGE, (P)-An F80C jet plane was found yesterday 50 minutes after first being reported missing. The pilot made a forced landing 12 miles northwest of Willow airstrip, north of here.
 The pilot. Lieut.. Nolan Dots, was spotted by search planes as he stood alongside his grounded but unharmed ship and waved He had fired two flares to aid SearcherS.
 Some 29 planes of the 5th fight CT interceptor squadron conducted the search. A helicopter from the 10th rescue squadron was sent tC return Dots to his home base al Elmendorf air force base here The pilot is with the tn fight CT interceptor squadron.
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-26

Frank Moses. well-knOwn and respected native of this area, passed away this morning at the hospital from lingering illness
 The date of his funeral had not been set at the time of going to Orpcc
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-26
NEWS IN BRIEF

LONDON, ,(P)-Earl Wavell, the one-eyed British field marshal who crushed Italian armies in Africa ten years ago, is dead.
 The veteran soldier. who also served as Viceroy of India in the turbulent period after the war, underwent an abdominal opera ton on May 5, his 67th birthday. He suffered a relapse Sunday.
 A daring strategist who be- lieved in taking calculated risks, Archibald Percival Wavlel won the first substantial victories for Britain in the last war. He turned the tide, temporarily at least, in 1940 and 1941.
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-26
Baseball Scores CBy The Associated Press)
Wednesday Games National League

St. Louis 2, New York O.. Brooklyn 6, Chicago 1 (nighD Boston 4, Cincinnati 1 (nighO Philadelphia 6, Pittsburgh
 (nighD
 American League Chicago 10, Philadelphia ' Cleveland 5, Washington 4 might Boston ', St. Louis 5 (nighD
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-26
WASHINGTON,

WASHINGTON, The Justice Department today announced 3 more income tax evasion indict- mentS have been returned by a Kansas City federal grand jury Investigating crime conditions in that city.
 The Department said the in dictmentS named Walter L. Rain ey, John Mangiaracina and Sam Goldberg, all of Kansas City.
 Rainey and Mangiaranci were described by the Department as having gambling connections in the Kansas City area.
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-26

ANCHORAGE, (P)- The air plane will fly the wrong way to- day for Miss Lee Deamud of De- troit. The Detroit girl was to fly here today from Seattle for her marriage to FBI agent Robert J. Bergeron. Instead. southbound flight will carry Bergeron's body back to the states.
 The 27-year-old special agent died over the weekend as he read jed an apartment for his bride-to be. He was believed overcome by carbon dioxide from a kitchen oil range. His body was found by fel-
 Continued on Page Five)
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-26

JUNEAU, (P)- The territorial board of administration released $16,193 in territorial funds yester- day.
 Two thirds of the sum-$11,193 went to the Alaska housing authority to meet expenses in cured during it's planning opera tions on low cost housing projects. The remainging $5,OOO will meet operating expenses of the Nation al Guard.
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-26

WASHINGTON, (R)-A House judiciary subcommittee approved legislation yesterday to create a new judgeship for the Third Dis trict of Alaska.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-07-25
As See III
By Arnold Braithwaite

Jimmy Clarke and Jimmy
Thomas, stars of Ohio States
great football team last year,
were signed by the Green Bay
Packers football team last week
to become the first Negroes sign
ed in the teams history.
Clarke was a halfback and
Thomas a guard on Yves Fesler's
Rose Bowl team last year.
There is another item on the
Daily EXPRESS sports desk
which is rather distressing They
are talking about insults to Larry
Dolby and Luke Easter of the In
dams, delivered a week or so ago
by Harry Salsinger of the De-
troit News. Salsinger referred to
the pair as the Gold Dust Twins.
This recalls a similar insult to
the pair made last year by Dick
Young of the New York Daily
News. Young referred to Dolby
and Easter as the greatest act
since Buck and Bubbles. He added
that they had the fans in the
stands acting like an old-time re-
vival meeting.
Local Daytonians are familiar
Continued on Page ~
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-07-25
H.. |. Watson
Speaker


The Seventh Day Adventist
community bible tent is located at
Williams and Fitch Streets. Speak
ing there each night is a promin-
ent evangelist, E. I. Watson.
According to an announcement
from the church, evangelist Wat
son proves from the Holy Bible,
that all indications are definitely
pointing toward the coming of
Jesus Christ.
Everyone is invited to visit the
bible tent and hear this inspiring
evangelist.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-07-25
Black Market
To Get Low Blow

PARIS One of Frances old
est and most flourishing Black
Markets is. going to receive a body
blow toward the end of August.
At that time, American cigarettes
will be placed on legal sale.
Although American cigarettes
have been prohibited by law in
France, they have been on more
or less open sales at Bars, Night
Clubs and the more expensive
restaurants. Supplies generally
move into Paris from coastal
areas : : to which they are snug
gled from Tangiers.
The French State tobacco
monopoly will handle the legal sale,
at prices not yet announced. On
the Black. Market, American Gig
arettes cost about 200 Francs
generally : roughly, sixty-cents a
pack.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-07-25
Possible


ATLANTA, Ga. July Is
Georgia's. two chief government
officials are in the same boat with
a lot of other reservists today.
They know how they would stand
with the draft, but not how they
stand as members of the Reserves.
They are Gov. Herman Tai
madge, a Lieutenant Commander
in the Naval Reserves and 1t.
Gov. Griffin a Lieutenant Colonel
in the Army Reserves.
Top state officials are exempt
from selevtive service, but Gov.
Talmadge said he does not know
whether he and Griffin will be
called into active service with the
Reserves.
A spokesman for the Reserves
Corps of the Georgia Military Dis
trict said he knew of no regula-
ton exampting state officials
from being called to active duty,
but he thought it might be a pol
icy to exempt them.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-07-25
Republican
Election OF
Officers Set
ForAug. B

The 1850 election campaign of
the West Side Mems Republican
club will officially be opened on
September l., it was announced to-
day by Secretary Roger Prear.
1t was also announced that at
the July 10Th meeting Of the or
ganization, August 3rd was set as
the date for the election of Of
ficers. This would clear the way
for an about campaign of the
Republicans.
A coordinate program with the
women's club and the 9Th and 7th
ward committeeman has been COM
pleted and will be put into effect
on September 1.
The program will be outlined
by Mr.. Stanley Bell, 7th ward
committeeman at the next regul-
ar meeting of the West Side
clubs
The west side organization, in
its announcement, urged all voters
to get out and work for the elect
ton of Fred Bowers to the Ohio
general assembly next November.
1t pointed out that the failure of
the school board to appoint a
Negro last week emphasized the
need of Negroes themselves to as
sure representation in an import
ant body.
Dates for a series of political
meetings will be announced at a
later date. Included in this series
will be a mass meeting for Sena-
tor R. A.. Taft, running for re
election to the U. S. Senate, and
Don Ebright, Republican candidate
for governor. .
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-07-25

day were: Bylor E. Farley, R. R.
II. New Carlisle, $50 and cost.
Roy Turpin, of Richmond, Ind.
$50 and COST, Elvin C. Averett,
1874 St., $50 and cost Walter F.
Williams, 368 Park Dr., $50 and
cost. . Jim Lowery, 11O3 Halter
ST., $50 and cost and his driving
rights suspended for a period of
3 years on condition that he used
his car only in the performance of
his employment six months sent
ence was suspended, James l..
Marshall, 1345 Bungalow ave.,
Xenia Pike, $50 and cost, and
80 days in the w. H. suspended
on condition that he use his car
only for employment for a period
of one year. Howard Wyrick 2733
Oneida DR.. was fined $50 and
cost and given 80 days in w. H.,
suspended on condition he use his
car for employment purposes
only. Clyde L. Brown $50 W. 3rd
st. fined $50 and cost.
Charged with Indecent acts"
with Woodford Gray in a parked
car in front of 10 Horace street
on the night of June 9, according
tothe affidavit, Virginia King r.
23 w. Second street was fined
the sum of $500 and cost by Judge
Sherer with $500 of the fine sus-
pended on condition that when
she gets out of the w. H. she
will behave herself. Despite = the
CONTINUED on Page ~
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-07-25
from Police RI0tter
BY Jimmie N. Jones

Betty Jane Patterson 26 of g.
70 Washington street was sentence
to a term Of 60 days in the Day
ton workhouse and fined the sum
of 5000 and cost Of court by Com
mon Pleas Judge Don. R. Thomas
Monday morning when the charge
Of cutting to wound Guy Peterson
was reduced to that of assault and
battery.
A complaint to police head
quarters that a "suspicious-look-
ing character" was lurking around
the vicinity Of Germantown and
Hawthorn streets, resulted in the
arrest of Arlie Stamper 80 of 81
Simpson street. According to
Pits. r. F. Jones and R. B. Quinn
Stamper was found with an Gar
sonel of weapons" under the
front seat Of his car and was cart
ed off to the city jail.
Listed in his possession were
one As caliber automatic revolver
fully loaded in his pocket, a foot
long homemade knife under the
seat, two pair of brass knucks in
the glove compartment and 16
rounds of ammunition for the auto
matte. Judge Paul Sherer, after
hearing the report Of the officers
levied a fine of $50 and cost for
carrying concealed weapons and
gave him a suspended sentence of
80 days in the workhouse.
William H. Snoden "a, of 223
S. Landsdowne ave., will be
charged with reckless driving in
the two a collision between the
ear he was driving and that driven
by Paul R. Armstead 25, of 240
Dunbar ave., at the intersection of
Liberty Road and Germantown
Pike Sunday at 1880 pm. Accord
ing to sheriff's deputies John
Shuey and Ted Conover, Snowden,
driving east on Liberty Road, ap-
preached the Germantown Pike
and attempted to make a left turn
onto the pike without making a
stop, and rammed headlong into
the car driven by Armstead. Ac-
cording to the deputies those in
jured were treated at st. Eliza
beth hospital and released. They
were Charlet Ester 80, of sos S.
Williams st., Lemual House %,
of FOG Krug st., Minnie Hurt Is,
Of 20 Ivy ave., and Betty Green
10, of 100 Gordon ave.
The defendants charged with
driving while drunk in Municipal
Court and received fines and SEN
teces by Judge Paul Sherer Mon
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-07-25
Tennis tournament At
force Aug. 21-26

The Tawaa Tennis club and the
State College at Wherefore have
mapped plans for entertainging
the 33rd National Championship
tournament of the American Ten
mis- Association. The tournament
will be played on the new courts
at Force from August FL through
26.
Highlight of the social aspects
of the tournament will be a gala
ball at Wampler's Barn on Friday,
August 25. This will be the Sec
ond annual ball, one being held
last year in conjunction with the
tournament.
The tournament will open on
Monday, August Fl, with a recep-
ton for participants and visitors.
On Saturday, August &c, a
Water Festival will close the
tournament. Mack M. Green is
chairman of the tournament COM
mittee.
Strenuous efforts are now being
made to prevail upon the United
States Lawn Tennis Association
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-07-25

to allow Althea Gibson, ranking
Negro women tennis player, to
play in the national women's
championships in August. The u
SLTA will meet early in August
to reconsider it's exclusion policy
against Negroes.
The body will be faced with a
dilemma. If it valves the rule
that all players must belong to a
club recognized by the USLTA, or
a member thereof, in the Ease of
Miss Gibson, it will still not have
solved the problem. For there is
hardly a club affiliated with the
USLTA that has a Negro member.
This calls for a re-examination
of the associations rules entirely
There has always been the tend
ency, according to observers, of
restricting tennis to the so-called
socialities.
Those interested in opening up
tennis to everybody should air
their views to the United States
Lawn Tennis Association, 12O
Broadway, New York.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-03-09

Escorted to the altar by her
uncle, the bride wore white satin
gown over a hoop skirt, fashioned
with short sleeves, tight-fitted
bodice, and a high stand up collar.
Tiny satin covered buttons fastened
the dress to the waist, and she wore
white lace gauntlets. Her finger
tip veil of illusion was held in place
with a beaded tiara and she car
cied bouquet of white roses with
one white orchid in the center,
from which extended streamers of
white satin with fern.
The maid of honor, Miss Lois
Stastny, sister of the bridegroom,
wore light green satin dress fash
ioned the same as the brides, and
carried a colonial bouquet of pink
roses. The bridesmaids, Miss Nancy
Clay and Miss Gladys Hahn wore
rose satin dresses and carried bou-
quets of yellow roses. All the at
tendants wore tiaras made of the
same material as their dresses with
tulle streamers, which tied around
the neck.
Immediately following the we'd
ding, a reception was held at the
American Legion Hall in East
Cleveland for approximately 300
guests. Later the bride and BRIDE
groom left for a trip to New York
City.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-03-09

At a birthday party given We'd
nesday, March 1st by Mr.. and Mrs
Gino Fiocca of 912 Mantua ave-,
Kent, Ohio, honoring their daugh.
ter, Miss Joan Fiocca, formal an
nouncement was made of her en-
gagement to Mr.. Rolan Patzer
son of Mrs. julius Patzer, 1863
Page ave.
Miss Fiocca is a Senior at Kent
State University where she is
majoring in Spanish and music
and it was while she accompanied
Roland, also a major in the uni
versity's department Of music, that
their friendship began. Miss Fiocca
is a member of Cardinal Key, p
Kappa Delta and Sigma Delta p
and has been on the deans list
every quarter she has been in
school.
Mr.. Patzer, senior who ex-
poets to complete his work at Kent
late this year, is a Shaw, 1945
graduate and served with the Sec,
ond Calvary overseas. He is 9
member of Alpha Phi Beta and is
the Cleveland Singers Club scholar
ship winner for 1948. He plans tc
use the scholarship for graduate
work at the New England Conser.
vatory Of Music.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-03-09

tinued good neighborliness among
our citizens by their joint endeavor
to seek out and reward the out
t and ing Good Neighbors" Of
Greater Cleveland, and,
WHEREAS, public attention has
been focused upon examples of the
self-sacrifices our citizens have
made and are continuing to make
every day to help their neighbor;
NOW, THEREFORE, Thomas
A. Burke, Mayor of the City of
Cleveland, and Charles A. Carran,
president Of the Cuyahoga County
Mayors Association, in their honor
and in honor of all Good Neigh
bors" do hereby proclaim the week
of March 5th to 18th as Good
Neighbor Week" in Greater Cleve-
land, in confidence that the people
will appreciate the true value of
the kindness and good will of their
neighbor.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-03-09
Proclaim Good
Neiqhbor Week

This is Good Neighbor Week in
Greater Cleveland.
1t is so proclaimed by Thomas
Burke, mayor Of Cleveland, and
Chas. A. Carran, president Of the
Cuyahoga County Mayors Associ-
alton in honor of the % Good
Neighbors revealed through the
News-Kiwanis sponsored Go o d
Neighbor contest.
One of the % will be chosen
Grand Neighbor by the hundreds of
citizens who visit the Home and
Flower Show this week, each per-
son attending being asked to vote.
East Cleveland's Good Neighbor is
William Town, worthy choice for
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-03-09
McHugh- -DeNoewer

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. McHugh,
967 Nelaview rd., announce the
engagement of their daughter, Eva
Jean, to Mr.. Nathan P. DeNoewer,
ir. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan
P. DeNoewer, 14240 Lake Shore
blvd. Mr.. DeNoewer served with
the United States Coast Guard
for three years during the war.
A June wedding is being planned.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-03-09
Grand Neighbor.
The proclamation:

Grand Neighbor.
The proclamation:
WHEREAS, the City of Cleveland
and its neighboring suburbs COM
prise a home area known through
the nation as good place in which
to live; and,
WHEREAS, the well-deserved
pride that Greater Clevelanders
take in their homes and in the up
keep Of them is manifest by their
interest in the annual Greater
Cleveland Home and Flower Show,
the largest in America; and,
WHEREAS, the spirit of COM
munity home life in Greater Cleve-
land is nurtured and enriched by
the good neighborliness of its
citizens; and,
WHEREAS, The Cleveland News
and the Kiwanis Clubs of Greater
Cleveland have made substantial
contribution to the cause of con-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-03-09
Pattinson-J Jewett

Miss Viola Pattinson's engage
ment to Mr.. Bruce NJ. Jewett, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Merle H. Jewett,
1864 Hazel rd., has been announ-
ced by her mother, Mrs. Thomas
Pattinson, 1884 Bryn Mawr I'd.
Miss Pattinson is a senior at Huron
Road Hospital School Of Nursing
and her fiance is a senior at Geor-
gia Institute of Technology where
he belongs to Pi Kappa Phi. An
August wedding is being planned.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-03-09
Cooper -Kozulla

Miss Elaine Cooper, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Cooper, 1879
Eddy rd. is engaged to Mr.. Robert
Kozulla, son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Kozulla, 1886 West 18th st.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-03-09
Luksic- Bratelv

Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Luksic an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Diana, to Peter Brately,
jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Brately, sr., of 14807 Sylvia We.
The wedding will take place June
oath.
Brately, sr., of 14807 Sylvia ave
oath. The Ludsics reside at 734
East 155th st.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-03-09
MledMg1 and
&h949eMehG Z
Heintz- Patrick

In a quiet and simple wedding
Friday, February oath in the Evan
gelcial and Reformed Church, 128th
st. and Woodland rd., Miss Mar
garet Ann Patrick, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob A. Patrick,
became the bride of William 7.
Hcintz, son of Mr.. and Mrs. S. H.
Heintz, 1920 Moreland blvd. A
dinner at Damons followed, with
covers being arranged for members
of the immediate families only.
The bride is a graduate of West
ern Reserve University and is a
member of the faculty at Euclid
High School. Hr. Heintz is attend
ing Kent State University.
Stastny -Spohn
At a lovely ceremony Saturday,
February 25tb at 7:3O pm, Miss
Shirley Spohh became the bride
of Elmer Stastny. The bride is the
daughter of Mrs. Grace L. McGrath
of 1889 Euclid ave-, while the
bridegroom is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Stastny of 1928
Savannah rd.
Scene of the wedding, where Rev
Sam Smith officiated, was the
First United Brethren Church.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-03-09

We have il now, the Frigidoire Thrifty
80" Electric Ronge-the smortest,
newest idea IN electric ranges in yeorsl
It's big enough to cook for couple
or crowd. yet it is only 80 inches
wide. And the eiont, thrifty oven
stretches clear ocross-hoIds 6 pies
or 35-povnd turkey. Thot's really
something. But more than thot-iust
look at that low, low price! PIon right
now TO come in and find out oil about
this revolutionary new electric range.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-05-12
200 Women Attend H0memakers' Tea

At least 200 members of Valley Homemakers' clubs and their friends attended the May 4th tea planned by the Valley Homemak- CTS Council last week. Several guests from Anchorage were pres ent, in addition to Valley club members.
 The tea table was appropriately decorated in a May motif. The centerpiece, a May basket massed with daffodils, was flanked by a May pole and dancers on either side. Mrs. Martin Olsen of Wa silla planned the table decora- tions.
 Ladies "oh-ed and ah-ed" in amazement at Mrs. Karla Duff's arrangement of refinished furni- ture. Mrs. Duff combined pieces of furniture, refinished at the Valleys workshop last winter, into an attractive room arrange ment.
 Guests complimented club members and their leaders on the successful tea, which was the cul- imitation of years homemaking work in the Valley.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-05-12
Nurses Asked 10 Meet With Bailey on May g

All registered nurses now liv- ing in the Valley are invited to attend a special meeting of nurses at the office of Dr. c. C. Bailey in the Wright Building, at eight o'clock on May 23, Dr. Bailey an nounced this week. The meeting will not be lengthy. Nurses who are not able to attend this meet ing are asked to stop at Dr. Bail ey's office at their convenience.
 From this meeting, pr. Bailey hopes there will grow a registry of nurses who may be called for special duty in an emergency.
 The doctor said that the bur den of special duty nursing is now falling on only few women. If the 25 or 30 former nurses, who are now living in the Valley, would add their names to a reg istry, the duty calls probably would not fall oftener than once in four to six months, he esti- mated.