davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valley frontiersman., 1950-05-19

home of Mrs. Blunck.
 Program committee for the club is Carla Driggers, Leona Lucas and Waldine Lundberg. They are to come early to the next club meeting, which will be held at two o'clock. All club members are to bring books, pencil and paper to this meeting. No Name Club
 The club met for the first time at the Extension Office on May g. Officers elected at this meet ing were:
 Verna Adams, president; Shar- on Mccartney, vice president; Mary Louise Moore, secretary; Karen Mccartney, treasurer; Dixie Wooten, song leader; Sally Hermon, reporter.
 Other club members, in addi- ton to the officers, include;
 Gretchen Esslinger, Karen Ann Aklestad, Donna Horton, Gail Wooten and Sondra Driggers.
 Mrs. Eloise Swoboda is the club leader. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mary Louise Moore, on May 24.
 Jolly All Club
 These officers were elected at the organizational meeting of the club:
 Arleta Goodrich, president; Patsy Zaborac, vice president; Eleanor Falk, secretary; Ruth Nelson, reporter; Donna Peterson, treasurer; Joyce Sexton, song leader.
 Leader of the Jolly All Club is Mary King. The club will meet
Valley frontiersman., 1950-05-19

This column will be devoted to all All Club news submitted by reporters of the several clubs. The accounts below are reports of last weeks organizational meet ingS.
 Mixing Bowl All Club
 Eight girls make up the mem- bership of the Mixing Bowl All Club, which held it's organization al meeting in the Extension Off, flee on May g. Club leaders are Mrs. Henning Blunck and Mrs. Cullison.
 The officers elected were:
 Judy Hurley, president; Dar- lene Grager, vice-president; Lee Ann Hoffman, secretary; Kit Johnson, treasurer; Joanne Nie- mann, reporter; Waldine Lund- berg, song leader; Leona Lucas, recreation chairman.
 The club will meet on the first and third Thursdays of each month, at two o'clock, at the
Valley frontiersman., 1950-05-19

Sharen Reiter, Howard Esslinger, Robert Estelle and Nancy Shel- ton.
 All members of the club are taking Baking I, and most of them are taking gardening, too.
 Club members will be held the first and third Fridays of each month, at 1:30 pm.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-05-19
VISIT IN PORTLAND

Mrs. Charles Wilson and her daughter left last week for a six weeks visit in Portland, Ore
 They were planning a leisurely vacation and visit in their former home city, with "a couple of we'd dings and a nepheW's graduation
Valley frontiersman., 1950-05-19
Unnamed Club

Unnamed Club
 The meeting of the 4-H'ers was called to order by acting presi- dent Mrs. Howard Estelle, club leader.
 In the election for officers, re- suits were as follows:
 Larry Bentti, president; Don Boulter, vice president; Sally Reed, secretary reasurer; Will liam Winner, reporter; Gay Yer rall, song leader.
 Other members of the club are: Bert Verrall, Larry Trowbridge, William Bentti, Thurman Seward, Adelard Beylund, Dorothy Lentz,
Valley frontiersman., 1950-05-19
FOLKS,

We have real restaurant peo- :ple managing the Wasilla Cafe, now. Come in and meet Eds :: and Jewelli Morrison. They. :will respond with appreciation:
 : 10 the same kindly help and. !: consideration that you gave us.
 : :when we came into a new com :
 : :munitY. Besides being your : neighbors, they are mighty fine, 5 cooks. foo. < (Signed) : Electa Morgan : Virginia Ellis :
Valley frontiersman., 1950-05-19

from Oregon State College" fig uring prominently in those plans
Valley frontiersman., 1950-05-19

at two o'clock on alternate Tues days.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-05-19

* * x * * x x * x x x * x x x x x x x x * x x x x x x x
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-08
Will New Balance Affect Present Bi- Partisan Policy
(By Francis M. LeMay)

WASHINGTON, (P)-The cleo ton slash of Democratic strength in Congress threatened today to put on ice-for at least two years the remaining major portions of President Truman's "Fair Deal" domestic program.
 The narrow margin of Demo- cratic victory opened the way for a new coalition of Republicans and Southern anti-Truman Demo- crats which may promptly seize legislative control when the 82nd Congress convenes in January.
 Southern anti-Truman Demo- crats are put in the position where they again may wield the balance of power in the House and Senate.
 In the past when Republicans were fairly close to numerical control, Southerners in the House often threw bloc of 30 or more votes to the support of the COP leadership to defeat administra-
 (Continued on Page Three)
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-08
United Nations POnders Korean War Dilemma

LAKE SUCCESS, United Nations diplomats conferred yes- terday on how to handle General MacArthur's charges that com munist China has sent her troops into Korea.
 They had only twenty-four hours to make one of the most significant decisions in the history of the world organization. The se- curity met in an emergency ses- sion to consider the charges.
 There was the fear that World War III might erupt if they label the Chinese Reds aggressors and authorize U. N. military action to combat them. Such war seemed inevitable if Russia supported her ally-the communist government in Peiping.
 On the other hand was the knowledge that the world looked to the U. N. to take a clear cut stand opposing aggression.
 Diplomats, in the face of these alternatives, were puzzled. Two basic facts which could decisively sway their decisions were miss ing:
 1. How deeply committed Red China is to the Korean war.
 2. What Moscow's attitude would be in case of war involv- ing the United Nations against communist China.
 They sought a resolution to pre- sent to the Security Council, full filling the U. MS anti-aggression aims and yet not leading directly to an irrevocable war commit ment.
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-08

HONOLULU, R Republican Joseph R. Harrington won his fifth term as Hawaii's Delegate to Con- gress with a five-to- three margin over Democrat William B. Cobb.
 With 30 per cent of the ballots in Tuesdays election counted, the vote was Harrington 55,612, Cobb 33,252.
 Harrington appeared assured of continued control of the Territori- al Legislature.
 The vote for ratification of Ha- waii's State Constitution was 24,137 to 8,188.
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-08
EMMA WILLOYA COMMENDED BY LIBRARY OF CONGRESS

Emma Willoya, manager of the Nome Skin Sewers, has received a letter from the Library of Con- gress complimenting her on the splendid job she did of compiling the history of the Eskimos of the Nome area for a Committee of Congress.
 This was done at the request of the Library of Congress, who are compiling a history of various In- dian tribes. It was not an easy task as Mrs. Willoya had to use much material that has been handed down for generations from word of mouth.
 This is not the first recognition Mrs. Willoya has received from Washington, we understand she has received merit award from two Presidents: Roosevelt and Truman.
 Mrs. Willoya is we'll known in the community, having reared twelve children of her own as well as three which she adopted, and is one of our most respected citizens.
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-08
ABINGDON, Burma (P)-A spe.

RANGOON, Burma (H)-A Spe- cial tribunal yesterday reduced treason charges against American Dr. Gordon s. Seagrave, making him subject only to banishment for life or a prison sentence if he Is found guilty.
 One treason charge previously against the 53-year-old surgeon accused of aiding rebel Karen tribesmen-carried the death pen alty on conviction.
 The tribunal after a three-week hearing framed three new charges of abetting the commission of trea- son by giving comfort Showing sympathy to the rebels. The maximum penalty is transporta- ton for life, the minimum 10 years imprisonment.
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-08

ATLANTA, (P)-Six members of a Negro family were burned to death when trapped in a flaming, two-room farm house early yes terday.
 Three others-a 21-year-old man and a woman and child he dragged from the blazing house weer burned seriously.
 The dead were Willie Meadows, 25, construction workers; his wife, Mamie Lou Meadows, 26; and their children, Diane, 5; Rob- ert, four; and Norris and Doris, two-year-old twins.
 Wylie Martin, 21, told investi- gating officers he was visiting Mrs. Meadows sister, Nettie Sims, 20, when an oil stove exploded.
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-08

SEATTLE, (P - Dr. Terri s Moore, president of the University of Alasa, arrived by plane last night en route to Washington, D.. C., where he will interview can- didates for the Dean of the School, situated at Fairbanks.
 The former dean, William E.. Duckering, died last month.
 While in Washington, Dr. Moore will attend convention of land grant college presidents.
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-08
NEWS IN BRIEF

MONTE CARLO, Monaco, (P)- Poet Robert Service, author of The Shooting of Dan McGrew," ," and other longtime favorites, was robbed of more than S7,000 worth of jewels and cash Monday night. police reported yesterday.
 Burglars entered Services villa here during the night, the report said.
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-08
Korean Situation At A Glance .-.
Tuesday. November ,. 1850 CBy the Associated PreSS)


 CBy the Associated Press)
 United Nations forces expand ed their slim bridgehead north of the Hongchon River today as some communists mysteriously with drew on the northwest Korean Warfront.
 Two U. S. 24th Division regi- ments and the British Common wealth brigade moved ahead two and one-fourth miles after a heavy bombing in the Pakchon area northwest of the bridgehead at Anju. There was little opposition on this front although Red con- centrations had applied heavy pressure as late as Monday.
 U. S. propellor- driven Mustang fighters routed speedier Russian built jets in an 85-minute air bat tle-longest of the war-over Si- nuiiu just across the Ya'I River from Manchuria. Three of the Red jets were reported hit. Spokesmen said nc U. s. planes were lost.
 In the north-central sector, Chi .nese Red resistance eased sudden ly in front of U. s. Marines driv- ing through frigid mountain pass es toward the Changjin reservoir
 Allied warplanes began burning all villages to flush out Chinese Red soldiers.
 U. s. First Cavalry Division troops reported they had seen Chinese troops change into civil ian clothing and loll around in vil- lages during the day while Allied planes buzzed overhead.
 Communist dead with revers- ible uniforms were found in the Anju-Kunu area. The uniforms were grey-green on one side, ci- vilia1 white on the other.
 Allied officers were perplexed al the Chinese withdrawal in az area where they had forced U. N. troops back as much as 50 miles. They speculated the Chinese either were regrouping for a large-scale attack or were deploy- ing new lines.
 In the latter event, officers said, it was possible the Chinese only intended to hold a buffer area guarding the Yalu River hy- droelectric power grid, vital to Manchurian industry.
 In Washington, United States policy was being shaped cautious ly on the explosive Korean situa- tion. Informed officials said the contemplated course would not now include any direct charge of aggression against China and would not irrevocably link the Peiping government with the dis patch of Chinese military units.
 The United States has main tained a steady course of doing everything tc prevent the spread of the Korean war to involve the huge land armies of Red China.
 (P) correspondent Jack Macbeth
 (Continued on Page Seven
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-08
DEMOCRATS WIN IN CONGRESS
(BY Jack Bell) GAP Political Reporter

Democrats held onto shaky control of Congress tdoay after Republicans moved down Senate administration leaders in a stun ming vote assault on President Truman's policies.
 So strong was the COP come back from the Presidential year defeat of 1949 that the new Sen ate, meeting in January, will line pu with 49 Democrats and 47 Re- publicans.
 That change represented a gain of six seats for the Republicans in California, Idaho, Illinois, Maryland, Pennsylvania and Utah offset in part by the loss of that held by Senator Forrest Donnell of Missouri. The Senate division was the closest since 1880.
 A few House races remained to be decided, but the Democrats had won mathematical control and seemed to be pointed to a major ity over the Republicans of about 20 seats.
 In an anti-Truman administra- ton phalanx, Republican oppon- ents bowled over Senators Scott ". Lucas of Illinois, the Demo- cratic leader, and Francis J. My CTS of Pennsylvania, his assistant, in sweep that saw only one COP Senator defeated.
 He was Senator Donnell, who lost to Thomas C. Hennings, IT,. in MT. Truman's home state. The President had given belated SUD- port to Hennings after opposing his in the primary.
 The COP victories-which in cluded the reelection of ''Mr. Re- publican," Senator Robert A. Taft of Ohio-were variously attrib- uted to the adverse turn of the Korean war, criticism of the Pres ident's foreign policy decisions, opposition to his domestic 'fair deal" program and reaction to communist-in-gov charg- es.
 Along with Lucas and Myers, veteran Democratic Senators Mil lard E. Tydings of Maryland and Ebert D. Thomas of Utah went down to defeat before Republican opponents.
 All four Democrats have been strong supporters of the Presi- dents foreign policies, with only Tydings wavering at times in SUD- port of administration domestic proposals.
 Thomas, as chairman of the Senate labor committee, had led a futile administration drive to repeal the Taft-Hartley labor act one of MT. Truman's pet 1egisla- tive aims.
 Other seats which had been filled by Democrats were won by Herman Welker in Idaho and Rep. Richard M. Nixon of California. Nixon beat Rep. Helen Gahagan Douglas, Demo- crat, recently praised by the Pres ident for her support of his for eign policies.
 Along with Taft. Senator Eu-
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-08
Northwest Plane Missing In Flight Over Montana

HELENA, Mont, (P) - State aeronautics director Frank Wiley said yesterday a Northwest Air lines plane bound from Chicago to Seattle with IT passengers and d crew of four aboard, is missing on a flight over the Continental Di- vide between here and Butte.
 The plane left this civil aero nautics administration radio con- trol area at 7:53 am. CMST, off cials of the CAA tower said.
 At I'll a.m., the CAA said, the pilot of the Martin POP radioed that he was over Whitehall about 30 miles southeast of here. He was at 10,500 feet, starting his descent.
 He was about 10 minutes out of Butte, 66 miles southwest of here.
 Northwest Airlines at Seattle announced the crew members were Capt. Lloyd Lampman, CO., pilot James Huss and stewardess- es Laurine Nohr and Marnie White, all of Seattle. Miss White was aboard as a "check steward ess. to train Mis- Nohr, a new em- ployee.
 BUTTE, Mont. (P)-Butte po- lice chief Bart J. Riley said at g am. today that a 'helicopter is circling the wreckage" of a North west Airlines plane missing with g perosns aboard in the noun tains east of here.
 Riley said the plane is over Nine-Mile Canyon, which cuts up the main range of the Continental Divide near Homestake. He said there twas no sign of life"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-11-23

days alarming uncertainty it is significant that all
being reached during November by the "Regon
American Life nonscctaran movement aimed to
strengthen religion in personal and community life
the this Amer
Bible Society which founded early in the history of
Republic to strengthen democracy through distribution and reading
of the Bible The Bible has always occupied prominent place the
life of country To Worldwide Bible reading during
the period from Thanksgiving Christmas selections from the
passages in the Bible have been chosen.
President Harry S. Truman honorary chairman of the national
committee for Bible reading He has commended the plan this
by declaring:
in this of doubt it is Of hopeful significance that the Bible
remains the worlds best seller cast in that
knows not God and when love does not rule the counses the
hearts of
81 call upon my counymen in the sacred
from Thanksgiving to Crmastde to read and to ponder IN their
hearts the Book by which fathers vdhe Book which vnd
Gates the of God Though others fter doubt not
through the one increasing purpose runs"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-11-23

Mrs. Hubert Friend, Sunday evening.
Mrs Margaret Rush and daughter,
Carol Ann were weekend guests Of
Mr. and Mrs W. a Custer. Sunday
evening visitors were Mr., and Mrs.
Glenn Fratz and children.
Mn. and Mrs. Robert Alexander and
daughters, Mary Ann and Shirley,
were Wednesday evening guests Of
Nh. and Mrs w w. Dewitt.
Mr. and Mrs Hubert Friend and
Mrs. a. 3. Friend were at Philippi,
W. VA, on Wednesday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Holman,
Fricndsville, were visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Clark Schlossnagle, Sunday af-
tprnuon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-11-23

THURSDAY. NOVEMBER %, 1850
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-11-23

The eighth grade viii elect Of
fccrs the first Of the year.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-11-23

or turning! Parks in tight places.
"Job Rdfcd" maneuyerahllity.
COMFORT: widest seats
windshield with best vision of
any popular truck Accustomed.
adjustable char height Z seats.
SAFETY: finest truck brakes
in the industry hand brake
operating independently on pro
pcller shaft ON all models ton
and up.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-11-23
The Republican

The Republican was established in
1877 1t is the oldest and largest news
paper published in Garrett county,
with the greatest circulation
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-02-18
PUBLIC SHOULD
KNOW CANCERS
EARLY SIGNS

NEW YORK - Less than nalI Oh
the colored and White people in this
country know a single one Of the
seven danger signals of cancer ac-
cording to a survey made for the
American Cancer Society, it was dis
closed this week.
Yet, to guard against cancer the
Society warns, everyone shoulo
know all of the early symptoms Of
cancer and see a doctor Immediately
when a danger signal appears.
The Society urges everyone TO
read and learn these seven danger
signals of cancer:
/. Any sore that does not heal
2. A lump or thickening In the
breast or elsewhere.
8. Unusual bleeding or discharge
4. Any change in wart or mole
s. Persistent indigestion or difu'
Guilty in swallowing.
6. Persistent hoarseness or cough.
Z. Any change in normal bower
habits.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-02-18
Plan Memorial
Volume For DR..
James E. Shepard

DURHAM, N. C. - (ANP) - The
late DR.. James E. Sheppard, foun-
der and president of the. North
Carolina college at Durham until
his death in 1947, will be memoria.
lized by volume Of scholarly es-
says written by the colleges facul'
ty members.
Announcement of a special James
E. Sheppard Memorial volume to be
published under the imprint Of the
university was made here last week
by Richard H. Barksdale, the col
lege's professor of English, who is
secretary to the planning committee
for the volume.
The North Carolina college chap
ter of the American Association of
University Professor is sponsoring
the volume. Chairman of the assoc
iations special committee is DIR.
Edward Harrison, chairman of the
colleges Department of English.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-02-18
Prominent Sales And
Advertising Team :.
I'm City

The nationally famous Young"
sales and advertising team arrived
in the city Saturday to promote q
two-week's campaign among the
BARRIERS. beauticians, grocers, drug
gists, etc.
The group is representing the e.
F. Young, Jr., Mfg. Co. Of Meridian.
Miss, and Chicago, Ill. one Of the
nations largest Negro manufacture
ers of hair preparations and cosmet-
les.
The team, widely known in all Of
the major cities of America, in
cludes Leoye Chapple, Greenville,
Miss, national sales manager; H. A.
Howard, assistant national sales
manager, Chicago, ILL.,: p. L. Miller,
national representative, st. Louis,
Mo, and G. L. DANIELS, national
representative, st, Louis, Mo.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-02-18
North Carolina
Mutual Has 500, 900
On Hand Unclaimed

DURHAM. N. c. - (ANP) - The
North Carolina Mutual Life Insur-
ance company is carrying OF its
books over 100000 in paid-uP ma
tured endowment funds for policy
holders it has been unable to locate,
President C. c. Spaulding said this
week. The money belongs to a large
number Of policyholders who form
erly lived in the territories the comp
any serves.
'It would be grand thing II we
could locate these policyholders and
pay them their funds" President
Spaulding said in urging agents to
be on the lookout for them.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-02-18
Miami Zetas
Celebrate Finer
Wonanhood Week

This year the Beta Tau Zeta
Chapter Of Zeta Beta Sorority will
celebrate its 30th annual Finer
Womanhood Week from February
10 through February 25 with a be-
ginning service at Greater Bethel
AME Church on northwest Sth st.
The speaker for the occasion will
be the Rev. DIR. Wyman Ward, pre-
siding Elder in the Chicago Confer
ence of the AME Church.
Carrying out their theme elmer
womanhood," sisterhood. scholar
ship and service, the Zetas, have
planned a full week to include the
following activities:
Sunday-Worship at Bethel AME
Church.
Monday - Presentation Of cash do
nation to Handicapped children
at Dunbar Elementary School.
Tuesday and wednesday - Sorors
devote special time to high
schools to acquaint young wo-
men with the Sorority.
Thursday Cooke Date" in the
Mary elizabeth dotel Lounge
Patton for Senior girls OF the
three high schools.
Friday - Presentation of Phillipa
Schuyler in an evening in re-
cital.
Saturday - Renewal of the pledge
Dutch Treat" Dinner at the
Mary Elizabeth Hotel Lounge
Cafeteria.
Motorcade to Fort Lauderdale
to participate in Garden Par
ty given by the Zetas In thar
city.
Sunday - Accompanying Soror
Maude X. Diaz, Philacter, to st.
John Methodist Church Fort
L.auderdale) where she is guest
speaker for the Delta Eta Zeta
Chapter of Zeta.
Following the week or actlVitles
the Zetas will begin their planning
for the presentation of scholarship
to a senior girl from one OF the
high schools.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-02-18
DR.. Grim Awarded
For Service

LINCOLN UNIVERSITY, ia. -
AMP - DIR. Harold Grim, dean
and professor Of Biology at Lincoln
university for 3s years, resolved
the Abraham Lincoln award at the
annual Founders Day dinner here
wednesday in the Hotel Bellevue
Stratford. The award was made as a
tribute to DIR. Grim's record OK hav-
ing trained over Is percent OF the
nations Negro physicians.
DIR. E. p. Roberts, New FORKS
Oldest practising physician and a
graduate Of the class Of 1891, re-
ceived a similar award by proxy.
He Is now 81 years old and is the
Oldest Negro physician in active
practice in New York City.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-02-18
Victory Gardens
Offers Free
Transportation

Free transportation to Victory
Gardens in Goulds, Fla. wiz be fur
nished Sunday only. Bus leaves
Liberty City, NV. 62nd st. and 18Th
ave-, 100 pm.
Brown Subdivision, NV. 50th st.
and 27th ave. 1870 pm.
Miami, NV 14th st. and 3rd ave.
2:30 pm.
Cocol>1t Grove, Grand ave. and
Douglas road, 3:15 pm.
South Miami. North End road, S:45
pm.
Listen sto the voice of Victory
Gardens every Sunday to $50 over
station WITT, top of your radio
dial.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-02-18
New Workers Fly To
Trinidad Calypso
Carnival

Fifteen members of the New York
chapter of the Children's Progress
sive League OF Trinidad flew from
New York to Port of Spain by Pan
American World Anyways Clipper
Wednesday to attend Trinidad's an
nual Calypso Carnival.
Chaperoning them will be Mrs.
Elizabeth John, president of the
league, which has many members
in New York City.
The chilren will return home by
Clipper.