davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1950-05-24
BoyScouts
aHul Hu mua mn NHn Mu mnn Iu Mn DILL mnHmu

Boy Scouts of troop IA report
that the Boy Scout circus held at
Daylis Memorial Stadium, Satur-
day, May 20, vas a great success.
The boys took in about $4,000. One
thousand will be set aside to de-
fray expenses for the next circus.
After expenses are paid, the re-
mainder of the $4,000 will be di-
vided among 26 troops for their
activities during the year. Troop
ID will receive a share of this for
sponsoring a shooting gallery at
the circus.
Members of the Explorer post
will be guests at the Kiwanis club
Wednesday evening at their din
ner meeting. There are two new
explorers, Gary Hageman and
Lloyd Vadnais.
Thursday night there will be a
board of review at the Methodist
church to which parents + in
vited. The meeting will begin with
a pot luck supper at $3.50. Merit
badges earned during the past
month will be awarded and discus
sion of summer camps will be
held for the parents information.
Cub Scouts are planning a car
nival at the recreation room of the
high school gymnasium, May 26.
Cubs of den 2 spent their last
meeting making prizes for the
carnival. They also observed the
tenth birthday of Lee VanNice
with the Cub Scout ceremony and
presented him the Lion book, a
reward for being 10 years old.
Emmett Fry is a new member of
this den.
Laurel outlook., 1950-05-24
Changing of Monickers
Benefits Hollywood Stars

H~OLLYWOOD.-A rose by any
other name may smell as sweet,
but who could ever make a movie
hero out of Worster Van Fps?
Worster changed his name to
Willard Parker, and under that
name he was able to star in several
movies, including the latest at Co.
lumbia, David Harding, Counter
spy"
"An actor has to have a glamor-
u sounding name if he wants to
be successful" Parker, or Van
Fps, said.
How Rita HayWorth picked her
screen name Parker doesn't know,
but she's been a lot more success
full with it than she was as Marga-
rita Cansino. Gladys Smith trouped
for several years as a child per
former, but became International
ly known as Mary Pickford.
Frances Quinn was a so . so
vaudeville singer before she was re-
tagged Judy Garland. Emma Mat
EOS couldn't imagine that name on
a theater marquee, so she changed
it legally and professionally to LIZ
abeth Scott.
Ruby Stevens was a obscure
chorus girl before she became Bar
bara Stanwyck. Her husband, Rob
ert Taylor, changed his name from
Spangler Arlington Brugh.
Joan Crawford, a movie star for
a quarter of a century, was a CHOIR
US hoofer under the name of Lu-
ellie LIE Soeur. The late Carole
Lombard was born Jane Peters.
And the name Carlo decorated
more theater marques than Greta
Gustafson ever would have.
Laurel outlook., 1950-05-24
Oregon Indians

Before the coming of white men,
historians say what is now the
state of Oregon was the home of
more than 60 tribes of Indians.
Most of them were west of the
Cascade mountains. Today most
Oregon Indians are contained with
in the Umatilla, klamath and
Warm Springs reservations, east
of the Cascades.
Laurel outlook., 1950-05-24

parents. Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Davis,
following their return from a two
weeks vacation trip among rela-
tives in Nebraska and Arkansas.
Laurel outlook., 1950-05-24
Soil Organic Matter

Soil organic matter is the re-
mains of plants, animals and mi
crobes in all stages of decomposi-
ton.
Laurel outlook., 1950-05-24
Dry Cows

Dry cows need just as good a
ration as those milking.
Laurel outlook., 1950-05-24
Gold Mining

Gold Mining
Prior to the California gold rush,
more gold was mined in North
Carolina than in any other state in
the union.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-11-24

well as other stars of the famous
radio show that originates from
WSM in Nashville, Tenn, on
Saturday nights. A chartered
plane will bring the talent to To-
ledo for the jamboree.
Much interest has been arOus-
ed in the wheel-chair square
dance as a result of the national
publicity Indoor Sports received
in the Sunday rotogravure sec
tions of the nations leading
newspapers. Toledo's Hillbilly
Jamboree will mark the first
public demonstration of this
kind by Indoor Sports.
Hank Williams, whose unusual
style has made him disc jockey
and juke box favorite, and the
Duke of Paducah" are vying
for top honors on the stage show.
Willims will offer a complete
repetorie of the hits which have
made him a rOp-runger in pOpu-
larity polls while Whitley Ford.
who is the "Duke" will purvey
his unique brand of comedy.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-11-24
Ole Op'Y Y
Coming To
Toledo Dec. 3

Stars from the Grand Ole
Op'ry will offer their best, the
public will dance old time and
modern steps, and there will be
a wheel-chair square dance at
the Hillbilly Shindig at Toledo's
Sports Arena matinee and night
Sunday, Dec. 3, SO that Indoor
Sports may raise funds to con-
tinue their work aiding shut
ms.
Headliners of the stage show
will be the celebrated Duke of
Paducah" and Hank Williams
with his Drifting Cowboys. as
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-11-24
Mud Hens
Rebuilding
For 1851
New Manager Tighe
Is Expert In Proper
Handling Of Players

The Toledo MudhenS decided
to forgo the name value of a
major league star, preferring TO
fall back on experience in select
ing the Brood's 1851 manager.
The appointment of Jack Tighe
to steer the Hens through the
m n g American Association
campaign plainly evidences the
fact.
Tighe, who piloted the Detroit
Tiger Class A farm at Williams
port, Pa, last season, is reaping
the rewards of meritous service
i'm the Bengal minor organiza-
ton during the last ten years.
When the parent Tiegrs pur-
chased the MudhenS two years
ago and their first managerial
choice, Memo Il e b | d, was
taken i'll and forced to the side
lines, veteran Detroit e n d
baseman Eddie Mayo was given
the job. Eddie came TO Toledo
tagged as a smart and we'll
liked ball player. His task was
not enViouS in nature because
he took the reins of newly
oragnized team. The MudhenS
of l949 had TO be built starting
from scratch. AS was forecast
the 1949 Brood finished last but
showed a late sc a on burst
which led followers to believe
that the 1850 edition might be
a first division contender. Such
possibilities h o W. ver, wer e
hampered by a disastrous open
ing month. The Hens showed
flashes of pennant form at vari-
Gus times during the season, but
never were able to maintain the
pace.
In announcing the appoint
ment of Jack Tighe, Mudhen
General Manager, Bob Evans is
most enthusiastic. He feels that
the Spring Lake, Michigan, resi-
dent is highly qualified to lead
q team such as Toledo. There is
considerable youth on the Hen
roster, and Tighe has been very
successful with young ball play
ers. A former catcher, Jack has
shown m, u h prowess in the
proper handling and developing
of kid pi C h er 5. There is a
wealth of those in Tiger farm
system.
Evans and Tighe plan to at
tend the winter baseball meet
ings at st. Petersburg, Florida.
Arizona sun., 1950-01-27

daughter, shopped and visited in
the capital city Saturday. While
there, they visited Mrs. Delois
Moore and Little Brenda Joyce.
Mr.. Hildred Oliney pass d
through Globe last week enroute
to Chicago, Ill. While here, he Wis
listed his mother, Mrs. Leona Oliney.
Mr.. Wilford Oliney, Mrs. l.. Oil
ney, and Mrs. Geo. Price motored
to Tucson Sunday. They visited
and attended church there.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. Jones, Mary
E. Lee and Mrs. Minnie Bell, at
tended the singing at st. Johns
Church in Phoenix, Sunday.
The H. & H. Club had a grand
meeting at the home of Mrs. 1.
Russell. One of our old members
was reinstated. They had as guests
Mrs. Artie Cooper of Langston,
Oklahoma. The next meeting will
be held at the home of Mrs. o. B.
Walker on February 2.
Mrs. Lucille Winston and Sylves-
ter have returned from visiting in
Kansas City and New York, where
she visited with her sons and
daughters. She reported very
nice trip.
Mrs. Chas. Robertson is in San
Francisco at the bedside of his
aunt, who is gravely ill.
There will be a Mission program
Sunday, January % at Hawkins
Chapel. Mrs. J. R. Jones, will be
in charge of the program.
Mr.. o. H. Wyatt of 10 Live Oak
Canyon has been i'll for the past
week. He seems some what i'm
proved at the present time.
Arizona sun., 1950-01-27
Globe-Miat11i News

The H. & H. Club met at the
home of Sis. Katie Price, Janu-
ary 6. The ladies were all in high
spirit, and hope to make 1850 a
more successful year.
After the business session, a love-
ly repast was served by Sis. Price
and enjoyed by all. The next meet
ing will be at the home of Mrs. L.
Wren Russell, January 81.
Church service at Hawkins Chap
ell A.M.E. Church was well attended
Sunday night. The pastor spon-
sored very nice program.
Mrs. Artie Cooper of Langston,
Oklahoma, is here visiting her
daughter, Mrs. M. C. Bryant.
The H. H. Club is planning to
give Valentine party, Feb. IA.
The True Workers Chapter of the
Order of Eastern Stars will give a
chicken dinner at the Elks Home,
February IL. Please come and eat
dinner with us.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. C. Moore and
family, Mrs. E. Meadows and
Arizona sun., 1950-01-27

Jimmy Witherspoon's latest
SUPREME recording of "Ain't No
bodys Business" is reaching an
all-time high in sales. The nations
music lovers for the moment have
deserted bop for this latest blues
tue.
Reports from several of the ma
tons leading musical cities have
indicated the number has sold
two-to-one over the others during
the past two weeks. AS one large
record distributor puts it, "Ain't
Nobodys Business may excel Billy
Eckstine's "Bewildered," which hit
the million mark and is still among
the best sellers. The record shop
located in the downtown shopping
district sold an unusual number OF
WITHERSPOON'S tune to en-
thusiastic white fans.
WITHERSPOON. the nations
newest blues sensation will appear
here at RIVERSIDE PARK along
with his band on Feb. 1, 1850. He
was discovered by Jay McShann,
leader of one of the top musical
combos of today. Since leaving
McShann, WITHERSPOON, has
done very we'll on his own and to
date he has such outstanding re-
cordings as "Cain River Blues"
"Wee Baby Blues" to his credit.
His recent release of "In the
Evening" on Supreme label is des-
tined to surpass even the now
famous "Ain't Nobody's Business"
WITHERSPOON will feature
BIG JIM WYNN'S ORCHESTRA.
WYNN is a protege of T. Bone
Walker, and is considered to be one
of the Cup Incoming Band Lead
ers."
Arizona sun., 1950-01-27
Since There Are So
Many Divorces,
Please Listen!
HUSBAND AND WIFE

HUSBAND AND WIFE
A man is free from sin and strif
When he is looking for loving
wife
He'll walk to see her if it's many
miles.
His heart beats free and he wears
a smile.
He'll dress up in his Sunday wear
and
Shave his chin with the greatest
care.
He is lonesome in the day and
sad at night,
He's craving to get him loving
wife.
When a mans in love, he's a
peculiar being
He's the funniest thing you have
ever seen.
He loves to play with his girl
and pinch her jaw
He wont allow her to stumble
over straw,
But as soon as they marry,
and cut the cake,
He starts out to cheat and fake.
Wife cant please him her words
are few
But that's husband and wife,
that's nothing new.
Everywhere he goes, he has to
go alone.
He loves to make his wife stay
at home.
If he carries her out night or day
He's so far in front, he's nearly
a block away.
She can stumble. fall, and hurt
her side,
He'll say come on woman,
you make me tired.
Now you don't have to wonder as
you go through life,
When they walk uneven, that's
husband and wife.
Sent in by Lucille Cleman, Yumt
Arizona sun., 1950-01-27

Cultivating cheerfulness will help
to weed out your worries.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-12-01

WASHINGTON, d. ELECTION
post mortems, so far as the farm vote
is concerned, are about as open 70
question as election forecasts.
But there is no doubt that re-
suits of the November congress
sional voting took heavy toll
among Democratic members of
the house and senate agriculture
committees and left Republican
members untouched.
Three Democratic members of the
house agriculture committee and two
of the senate agriculture committee
will not be on hand when the sd
congress is organized in January.
Missing in the senate lineup viii
be Sen. Elmer Thomas of Oklahoma,
who lost his battle for the Demo-
cratic nomination to succeed him
self, and Sen. Scott w. Lucas of Ilh-
nois, who besides being a member
of the senate agriculture committee
was majority leader of the senate.
Missing on the house side will be
Rep. Eugene D. O'Sullivan of Ne
braska; Cecil F. White of California,
and John c. Davies of upstate New
York, which polls a heavy farm vote.
All except Thomas were election
casualties. Thomas lost in the pri-
maries.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-12-01
NO MAJOR CHANGES

The elections have made one
thing certain in the next con-
gress-there is going TO be little
opportunity for any major
changes in farm legislation.
Farm legislation has become a po-
1itical football and with the margin
between Democrats and Republicans
cut even Simmer than it was in 1949
and 1850, there will be two years of
give and take ahead.
Most eyes will be on 1852, when
another presidential campaign rolls
around. Neither party will have
enough strength to have its way
so what little agricultural 1egisla-
ton that there is will be compromise
with long-range problems holding
over to see who comes out on top
two years hence.
Both parties will have to pull to-
gether, however, to see that agricul-
ture is given every encouragement,
and this will take teamwork rather
than political debate.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-12-01
EAT MORE POTATOES

The National Potato council
has set a precedent for other
farm commodity groups by de-
Gliding 10 concentrate its activi-
hes on educational programs de-
signed 70 increase consumption
instead of being pressure or
ganization for federal legisla-
fion.
AS a step in this direction, the
council at its recent annual meeting
in Washington abolished its special
legislative committee.
The council adopted two resolu-
tons concerned with disposition of
that part of the 1850 crop still under
price support and now in storage in
late producing states.
One urged immediate removal, by
USDA's Production and Marketing
administration, of 65,000,0O0 to TO-
100000 bushels of surplus produc-
ton in order to stabilize prices and
at the same time provide consumers
with an ample supply of relatively
low priced food.
The other requested congress and
USDA to utilize surplus potatoes for
the making of alcohol, which is now
in short supply and which is vitality
needed for the defense program.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-12-01
BRANNAN sTATUs7

Results of the election raise
the question of how Secretary
Brannan. once the fairhaired boy
of the Truman administration
stands in the present political
picture.
In 1948, when President Truman
scored an upset victory over Thomas
E. Dewey, the Republican nominee
in the last presidential elections, Sec
rotary Brannan was given consider
able credit for the victory.
Victories in farm state after farm
state were chalked up as credits to
Brannan who was one of the most
active campaigners for President
Truman.
While Brannan was held back from
the firing line during most of the
recent congressional campaigns, it
will be hard for him to avoid a share
of the responsibility for loss of the
farm vote.
Although both he and the Truman
administration soft pedaled the Bran
nan plan-even though Loveland
went all out for 1.-THE plan was too
greatly associated with his name.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-12-01
ISSUES DEBATABLE

While it is evident from the
results that the Republicans
made gains in the farm vote. the
reason is debatable.
One school of thought lays the out
come on the steps of the Brannan
farm plan and points to the result
of the senate race in Iowa where
Albert j. Loveland, former under
secretary of agriculture, was unsuc-
cessfu1 in his attempt to unseat Sen.
iBourke B. Hickenlooper, Repub-
ican member of the senate agricul-
ture committee.
Loveland frankly made the Bran
nan plan an issue in his campaign
against Hickenlooper and the winner
campaigned just as vigorously
against it. 1t was one-state test in
what is perhaps the most farm
minded state in the union.
But another school of thought
points to Illinois where Senator
Lucas, also member of the agricul-
ture committee, went down to defeat
before former Rep. Everett M.
Dirksen.
Although Dirksen made his own
opposition to the Brannan plan an
issue in his race, Lucas also openly
disavowed any responsibility for the
secretary of agriculture's proposals.
Lucas even went so far as to have
| Vice President Alben w. Barley to
| speak in Illinois during the cam
paign and also discredit the Bran
nan plan, an obvious effort to re-
move the program as an issue.
There were undoubtedly other is
sues involved in the Illinois election,
but the Brannan plan cannot be
overlooked as deciding question in
this stronghold of the American
Farm Bureau Federation, which
| spearheaded the campaign against
the Brannan plan.
! And although Lucas was a top
member of the senate agriculture
committee, he also was the Demo-
| cratic leader in the senate and as
such had to take the responsibility
for other legislation proposed and
considered by that body during the
past two years.
Undoubtedly there were questions
other than the Brannan plan that re-
suited in Lucas defeat. But the
Brannan plan cannot be overlooked
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-12-01
Keeping IN Toacb With Washington
Elections Thin Democrats
From Farm Committees
Washington

and it was definitely liability in
the recent elections
Evening star., 1950-11-26
Choice Of Rockefeller Opens
New Phase of Point -Four Plan

States to undertake in this field." I"
Bennett to Head Program.
Mr.. Truman told Mr.. Rockefel-
Ter that a sound program of world
economic development must lend
itself to realistic cooperation be-
tween government and private en-
terprise, here and abroad.
The slowly emerging Point Four
plan so called because it was
the fourth point in Mr.. Truman's
outline Of foreign policy in his
l949 inaugural address-will be
headed by DR.. Henry G. Bennett.
president of the large Oklahoma
A. & M. college, who takes over
December i.
A month later, Mr.. Truman win
be readying for Congress his re-
quest for second years funds
for the plan.
Congress has gone along with
Point Four cautiously. Critics
have denounced it as a world
wide WPA,' and expressed doubt
about its feasibility.
Mr.. Truman was given $34 mil
lion for the present fiscal year
ending next June 80 to be used
for technical assistance abroad,
but only after q running argu-
ment with congressional oppo-
nents.
OF the $34 million granted, $12
million was assigned to the Unit
ed Nations. and $6.5 million was
earmarked for So existing prof.
ects, mostly in Latin America.
The remainder is for new projects
and administrative costs.
Evening star., 1950-11-26
Abducted Greek Children
Returned by YuqosIays
BY the Asseeieisd Press

EVZONE. Greece. Nov. as
Twenty-one children arrived here
today for their first sight Of their
native land since they were abb
Quoted by Communist guerrillas
in the winters of 1947 and 1948.
This is the first group to return
to Greece from the thousands Of
youngsters wrested from their
homes and taken to Communist
nations during the Greek civil
war.
The IL boys and nine girls in
the group ranged in age from five
to Is. They appeared to be in good
health. Only one OF the children
could speak the Greek language.
The others used Serbo-Croat.
Originally Yugoslavia had ar
ranged to send back an initial
group Of "A children from the
5000 who were taken into Yugo-
slavia during the Greek civil war.
There was no official explanation
for the sharp reduction.
Evening star., 1950-11-26
Red Breach Of Confidence
Calculated Times Says
by the Asseeiated Press

LONDON, Nov. 25.-"Calculated
indiscretion by Moscow is how
the London Times referred today
to the Soviet governments dis
closure Of recent exchanges be-
tween American Delegate John
Foster Dulles and Russian Dele
gate Jacob A. Malik in the United
Nations on the terms Of a Japa-
nese peace settlement.
after this breach of conf
dence," the Times said. "the Amer
lean State Department published
Its own version of the exchanges.
What was meant to be private is
therefore thrown open to the
world"
TN the American memorandum
there is a striking contrast be-
tween territorial proposals and the
remaining provisions" said the
Times editorially. Many of the
territorial proposals are SO def
mite they reveal the full agree
rnent between the State Depart
Inent and the Defense Department
on what is needed to maintain in
ternational security in the Japa-
I1ese area"
The Times said the Russian note
asks "a number of exceedingly
pertinent questions" such. as on
the final withdrawal of all
occupation troops from Japan
whether Japan should possess ar
army. air force and navy, and
whether American bases will be
retained In Japan.
Evening star., 1950-11-26
Gonzalez Inaugurates
New Chilean Steel Plant
By the Assceioted Press

CONCEPCION, Chile, Nov. Is
The $87 million Hauchipato
steel mill, one of Latin America s
largest. was inaugurated here to-
day by President Gabriel Con-
zalez Videla.
The plant. said the President,
is an important part of Chile's
industrial revolution" This rev.
olution. he said would be cli-
NAKED in 1852 with completion Of
petroleum. electrical and metal
smelling plants.
The President thanked the
United States Government and
the Export Import Bank for f.
nancial assistance that made pos
sible the new steel mill.
Present at Inauguration cere-
monies were four representatives
Of the Export Import Bank ~
Lynn Stambaugh, Bernard Bell,
Carl Cass and Robert Whitcomb.
Evening star., 1950-11-26
Crime
. Continued From First page.>

Continued From First Page)
and John B. Williams Of the ac-
counts and collections unit at Los
Angeles.
William D. Malloy, deputy col
lector at San Francisco. was sus-
pended, Mr.. Schoeneman said,
pending completion Of an investi-
cation OF another case"
Mr.. Schoeneman said that facts
developed in the investigation Of
the stock sale were inconclusive.
and If it discloses no evidence of
wrongdoing by those suspended
they will be restored to duty at
once.
The ! bureau is cooperating
closely with the Justice Depart
rnent. he added.
While the bureau has been at
work on the case. the Senate COM
mittee headed by Senator Ke-
fauver Democrat of Tennesse took
a look at 1t last week ut hearings
in San Francisco.
Senator Kefauver said his COM
mittee received no evidence that
stock purchases prevented prose-
cution Of tax fraud cases. How
ever. he added, the evidence shows
"a definite link between someone
In the Federal service and organ
lied crime" .- ,--~
Evening star., 1950-11-26
Death Toll Put al Il
In Mexican Oil Smoq
BY the Associoied Press

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 25.-The
death toll from a poisonous smog
over q Poza Rica Oil field settle
fnent was put at % tonight.
Antonio j. Bermudez, director
of Pemex, the government pc
troleurn monopoly, announced
the total on his return from the
disaster scene. He credited the
Pemex hospital in Poza Rica with
preventing further fatalities.
The death toll yesterday was
reported to be Is. Two more died
At the hospital, and rescue work.
ers found bodies of five persons
In the brush near the Gulf Coast
settlement. They apparently had
tried to fee the fumes which
blar1keted the area late Thursday
night.
The dead were all Poza Rics
Oil refinery employees or theil
families. They were buried this
Afternoon in a mass ceremony ar
ranged by the oil workers unior
and Pemex.
Jayier Chavez. an official of the
union, said the mass asphyxiatior
was caused by heavy blanket o1
fog. This made the combustion
of waste gases, usually burned ir
huge flares in the refinery, in.
complete. These gases. heavier
than air, settled to the ground ane
rolled down into a hollow where
the victims were sleeping in theil
homes.