davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-08
NATIVE SON. NOW
AT POPULAR PRICE

With The publication uf Rich-
nd Wrlehi- famous novel Ma
tive Son. IN a 35c Signet Giant
thl, month. the New American
Library opens the door 10 low
priced complete and unabridged
editions Of important books
whose length has heretofore
barred them the wide distribu
iun which the conventional 25c
editions have found IN the mas
nlde,i The Sisnei Giant edition
IF Native Son.. for example,
uns ALB pages.
Next month E3ch Mania Re
marques Arch Of Triumph Will
be published IN Slgnct Giant
edition.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-08

Rcheson told him he should Get
tc 90 Europe as soon as posi-
Ole that ,hcy loved him there
For the past two months. he
said. London and Paris audi
ences have been thrilled with
the showing of Home of the
Brave" and would welcome
with open arms. a personal
appearance. To subsfanfiate
Robeson's claim. Edwards says
that Sidney Potter. the lad who
plays the lead in NO Way
Out" 10th Century 'Fox's new
film on racial prejudice. told
him the same thing So Edwards
turned TO New York fully en-
lghiened and ready for Euro
pean tour.
lloweNel the Billy Shaw Agen.
mad oihc ideas They werv
working On cluh dates and tcle-
risien spots. Edwards says. and
wouldn't Esicn 70 his European
;1k What's more Edwards
CLAIMS lhat after IN hour 81
oilnc his heels al the office
aitng ia talk Win Billy Shaw
business matters. he Was CIV
vest cNasiNc answers. which
him "a discover that they
weicai equipped 10 handle
European deal among other
Nnes
Meanwhile. Jimmy awaits
news from his Hollywood agent.
Stanley Kramer tuncle of Earl.
producer OF Home of the
Brave on the picture for
which he has been told TO
stand by" The name OF II is
Lights Our and according 10
inside information its prcduc-
ers think they have an Acad-
envy Award film on their
hands.
Already every Negro actor
nom William Greaves to J P.
sidney have been tested for the
lead But the producers cant
seem 20 decide whether they
esni new o. old face.
But II Hollywood doesn't beck
90. jimmy viii keep right on the
~ opcan IDEA until he sees IS
ihoaeh Ion everybody can :
be wrong about H. be said.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-08

lmIneCldlelI IoliOWin9 DOSh
ings here at Louisville. the pop
ular musical headliner has come
up with sterling record hits.
Two vcarS ago. shor'lv after
the Oklahoma wizard Of the alto
sax had Lett Lionel Hampton 10
strike out on his own. acc booker
Dick Boone was meeting vita
the CUSTOMARY number Of rcbuils
for new attraction
Promoter Editor Frank Stan
ley agreed 10 book the new
attraction. Two days later. the
band recorded Temptation"
which turned out 10 be a jack
poi iiem.
Nro Two wears later Tho sumo
thing happens Boone. mo longer
having difficulty booking an cs-
iabushcd band pcnclllcd Earl in
fo three day visit 90 Louisville,
beginning, july II Several daN
later camc another recording
dale and the hand fcco dcd
Sc, made ccond hlt lo gam
nation, popularity polls.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-08
Ravens Ponder New
Indigo Recording

SALT LAkf ClrN I'lah !
Waich oui iol snpih' Bites"
ut rs TIC R,uns lm jimmy
Rock, na pcnn,i new indigo
item winch The singing four
some Will record either IN Chi
capo or NV York
This nov indigo piece IS 4
tribute 90 Salt Lake CltN and
was sclibblcd hv Kicks while
The quartettc was playing an
engagement al the Dixieland
nlicry here
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-08
Jimmie Rogers Flys
For Chicago Date

NEW YORK Comic Jimmie
Rogers VIII fly out TO Chicago
nest week To headline the stage
show al the REGAL Theatre which
debuts ON July Z.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-08
BOSTIC FINDS LOUISVILLE
SLOT FOR NEW RECORDINGS

T0IISNIII T-ThIs Blue Grass mecca Of The spoTts-
minded ha ky many fame ers Of the breed but
10 no one appear he lucker spot than for band
leader Earl Bostic--but for different reason.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-08
James Edwards Tiffs With Agent
After Nixon Lucrative European Tour

NEW YORK CITY Ever since James Edwards re-
turned New 81 rk he's been breeding la Judy Gar
lallll. an IN The i.lte ni his actlng cAreer.
Smyrna times., 1950-03-16
FREAR REPORTS
ON CONGRESS
Senator Declares DislOyalty
Hearings Should Be
Continued
BUDGET VIEWED

United States Senator j. Allen
Frear, Jr., expressed the hope Mon
day night that the Congressional
investigation of alleged disloyalty
charges against members of the
Department of State should be con-
tinued until it substantiates or
proves such charges groundless.
In his weekly report on Congress
sional affairs Monday night, over
WDEL, Senator Frear declared
that the loyalty question strikes at
the heart of one of our most basic
American principles. He said that
any person accused of so drastic a
charge as disloyalty to his govern
ment should be given every oppor-
tunity to clear his name if possible.
Mr.. Frear said he was reserving
opinion on the matter until the in
vestigation was concluded. He
pointed out, however, that the De-
partment of State is the "key or
ganization of the government in
planning and executing our foreign
affairs and that, as such, its per-
sonnel should be above reproach
insofar as the question of loyalty
is concerned"
Senator Frear also said that
Government leaders are not the
only ones who should be concerned
with protection of the nations in
terest. 1.-THE welfare of our coun-
try and the preservation of our
democratic way of life is an every
day responsibility of all Ameri-
cans" he warned.
Commenting on domestic mat
ters, Senator Fsrear indicated his
opposition to deficiency appropri-
ations by Congress except in cases
of real emergency. He declared
that government agencies should
be required to operate within the
bounds of the budgets allowed by
the Congress. Mr.. Frear again
stressed the need for soundly man
aged government fiscal policies.
The Delaware Senator also took
occasion to again praise the De
partment of Defense for its action
in establishing the Air Force Re
serve Training Center at the New
Castle Airport. He said that he,
Senator Williams and Congressman
Boggs have been working actively
ssor months to have the Center
brought to Delaware. Said Mr..
Frear, Il have told the Secretary
of Defense that no better place
than New Castle could be found to
carry on the Air Force Reserve
Training Program"
Smyrna times., 1950-03-16
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH
Report of Church Services For
Next Sunday


The subject of the Lesson-Ser-
mon in First Church of Christ,
1901 Van Buren Street,
Wilmington, the Christian Society,
Grange Hall, Milford and the
Christian Science Society. VIA.
Building, Rehoboth Beach, Sunday,
March 10, will be Matter" Golden
Text: Isaiah 40:8. The grass with
ereth, the flower fadeth: but the
word of our God shall stand for
ever. A citation from the Lesson
Sermon is: Isaiah 40:2S-31. Hast
thou not known? hast thou not
heard, that the everlasting God,
the Lord, the Creator of the ends
of the earth, fainteth not, neither
is weary? there is no searching of
his understanding. He giveth power
to the faint; and to them that have
no might he increaseth strength.
Even the youths shall faint and be
weary, and the young men shall
utterly fall: But they that wait
upon the Lord shall renew their
strength; they shall mount up with
wings as eagles; they shall run,
and not be weary; and they shall
walk, and not faint. A correlative
passage from the textbook Science
and Health with Key to the Scrip
lures" by Mary Baker Eddy is:
(p. 1851. It is proverbial that Flor
ence Nightingale and other philan-
thropists engaged in humane labors
have been able to undergo without
sinking fatigues and exposures
which ordinary people could, not en-
dure. The explanation lies in the
support which they derived from
the divine law, rising about the hu-
man. The spiritual demand, queIl-
ing the material, supplies energy
and endurance surprising all other
aids, and forestalls the penalty
which our beliefs would attach to
our best deeds.
Smyrna times., 1950-03-16

In February, 1777, Robert Nor
ris wrote to John Paul Jones, II
think you should carry with you
as many Marines, as possible for
they will be useful and necessary
in all your land excursions"
Smyrna times., 1950-03-16
Asysay1aMsss
SUGGESTS

ITO market, to market, to buy a
fat pig. Good advice there in that
old nursery rhyme, for pork is one
of the best meat buys these days.
Because pork cookery varies
sharply from most other meat,
Nancy Holmes of the Best Foods
consumer kitchens, suggests that
you bone up on some of its import
ant points. For example, cook thick
cuts of pork at least 80 minutes per
pound, making certain that 1t has
lost all of its pinkish color before
serving. A low oven temperature is
preferred for a minimum Of shrink.
age.
And remember that economical
cuts Of pork can be prepared to
make many a tasty dish. This Gran.
berry Stuffed Pork Roast is one!
Cranberry Stuffed Pork Roast
Boned pork X teaspoon sage
shoulder, Dash OF nutmeg
to 2 pounds 2 tablespoons
X cup cranberries, minced onion
chopped 2 tablespoons
2 tablespoons chopped parsley
sugar i Smau apple,
Y loaf day-old peeled and diced
bread, cubed Y cup vitaminized
q teaspoon salt margarine,
Pepper melted
Rub meat inside and out with salt
and pepper. Mix cranberries and
sugar and let stand. Combine bread
cubes with rest of ingredients. Add
cranberries. Fill pocket of pork with
stuffing. Sew or lace pocket together
with string. Roast in medium even
(350oF.) allowing 40 minutes to a
pound. Garnish with glazed apples
filled with candied cranberries.
Serves 8 to 10.
Smyrna times., 1950-03-16

Chicks and feed account for 85
per cent of broiler production costs.
Smyrna times., 1950-03-16
A GOOD BUILDER

did the doctor build you up as
lie said he would?"
yes, and judging from his bin
he charged me both as a physician
and first-class constructor"
Evening star., 1950-04-29
BEAUTIFUL
BANNOCKBURN
I'LL Broxburn Drive
$23,450

This new cehter hall plan home
located on a large well elevated go
lot is the answer for close in sub
urban living. The home contains 6
rooms, 2H baths, roughed-in
recreation room and lavatory in
basement, delightful screened liv-
ing porch. Oil hot-water heat.
Out Riper Road to Wilson Lane daroe Ban
nockbnrn sign), lett on Wilson Lane to
BroIburn Drtue and home.
Evening star., 1950-04-29
Many Builders Seen
Concentrating on
Under $4,000 House

More than half the builders
surveyed recently by q national
architectural magazine are going
to produce houses to sell for s10,-
900 or less this year. results of the
poll disclose.
AS for what the magazine calls
the prime housebuilding customer
of the sos" he will have an in
come of from $4,000 to $4,000 a
year. is IS and married. and has
at least one child.
This composite buyer, says
Architectural Forum, represents
about 81 per cent of all urban
families. and can probably pay
somewhere between about $4,000
and s25.00o for house.
This prospect. the magazine
points out. is not doubled up
and will be choosy customer.
Though he has been waiting
a long time to move into more
comfortable living space, he will
not buy house unless it can offer
him a lot more than his present
dwelling" the magazine says.
The survey Of home builders on
which data about price categories
was obtained. covered builders
who will produce about 10 per
cent of the new-home construc-
ton, the magazine claimed.
The 1850 small house. it con-
tended. will be better in design.
higher in quality. about the same
in size. and a bit less expensive.
Evening star., 1950-04-29
Color and Texture Provide PLEASING Contrasts
By Glodys Miller
Ssere'ory, New York Chapter,
American Institute Of Decorators

Ameheoh institute ct Decorators
Replacing wornout upholstery
materials presents a real dilemma
to every one.
Few women want exactly the
same type Of material or the same
color. Few can afford to do" the
room completely. Many painted
the walls last fall and added new
draperies. OF course. the colors
selected harmonized with the pre-
vailing upholstery colors. Any new
upholstering should harmonic
with the wall and drapery colors.
Perhaps the sofa is in a fair
condition and can wait until next
fall. Even so. the color, texture
and pattern plan for the room
should be made at one time. Ac-
tually. it should have been made
last fall when the new draperies
were purchased and the new colors
selected for the walls.
Your aim is to choose materials
suitable. in style, color. design and
wearing quality, for each piece Of
furniture. Your plan is to dis
tribute these materials in the
room. to give the room a unified
atmosphere.
A person decoratively conscious.
or trained, works much as an
artist does when painting a pic
ture. Certain colors and fabrics
are repeated in larger or smaller
amounts, in opposite sides of the
room.
One or two materials are in
teresting in design. the others
dramatic this through contrast
In texture or color.
Instead Of using a number of
different colors. use shades and
tints of one or two colors. with
one color selected to give variety
and create a sense of space.
To balance colors and patterns
correctly. the furniture should be
placed as it is generally used. If
a pair of chairs flank a fireplace,
sofa. window or a table. they
create a larger and more impor-
tant mass in the room If covered
alike.
Later. it will be easier to use
them in a different arrangement
Evening star., 1950-04-29

terial. Small cushions for the sofa
in this material are also attrac-
tive.
Stripes which repeat the colors
in a floral and the solid colored
fabrics in the room are an excel
lent choice.
Every surface in the room would
contribute to the room scheme.
But each should not play the
same part. Some should be with
out pattern, and interesting in
color. The patterns selected should
be we'll drawn and colored. Lights
Evening star., 1950-04-29

if you tire of the one you have.
In average rooms, the sofa is
the largest piece. and should be
covered in the least dramatic COL
or. although the. weave and tex
ture may be interesting. Often,
it is wise to repeat the wall or floor
covering color in the material Sc
lected for the sofa.
If the draperies are in a floral
material of suitable weight for
upholstering, one or two chairs
used in the opposite side of the
room may be covered in the ma
Evening star., 1950-04-29

and darks, warm and cool colors
should be carefully balanced.
Your reward will be "Oh, what
a livable room!"
(Released by Consolidated News Features)
Evening star., 1950-04-29
Subdivision Extended

Joseph Light announced today
he plans to open new section of
the Oakview subdivision about a
mile from the Naval Ordnance
Laboratory,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-20
Truiler Hits BERN
Drdgs Semi Outfit
Into Buck Run

Because the trailer on a semi
truck dragged on the BERN On the
Milford Center I'd, the whole We
hicle overturned into Buck run,
at 3:55 a. m. today.
John N. Hoseltine, Butler, Pa,
was driving his truck on Route 4,
headed south. He saw a a ap-
preached in from the north, and
moved over slightly to accommo-
date it.
When he did, the trailer wheels
slipped off the pavement, al
though the cab itself was still on
the road. The dragging trailer
gained momentum, and overturn-
ed the cab into the creek.
"At first I thought l might
drown, Hoseltine said, "but had
no trouble getting out of the cab
all right"
No wrecker has been called to
remove the truck from it's predi-
cament as yet.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-20
Cleveland Couple.
Travelling in Buggy.
Visit Over Weekend

Mr. and Mrs. Z. G. Harper, of
Cleveland, spent Saturday eve
ming and Sunday camping on
the Lutrelle Handel farm on
the Marion road. They drive a
horse and buggy and carry two
horses for pack. They left
Cleveland, Nov. z and are on
their way to Paris, Tenn.
They intend to make the trip
in six weeks and average rs
miles per day in good weather.
They carry their own tent and
camping equipment and do all
their own cooking.
They hope to reach their
destination in time for Christ
mas and through the generosity
and goodwill of farmers along
the way have been able to
make the trip with little eX-
pense.
They left from Marysville
for Springfield this morning.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-20
Consign Alb Ldmbs
Through Ldlmb Pool

Total of 418 lambs were con-
signed through the lamb pool last
Thursday, with the prices remain
ing good throughout the selling.
Double blues brought $31; single
blues, $50; single reds $29; and
single yellows, $27.25.
The Turkey Run Farm located
north of Marysville and owned
by DR.. Young, of Columbus, con-
signed % head of lambs, 10 of
which we're double blues. Twelve
of the sheep received ratings as
single blues.
Ben Roahen and Ernest Fish
were in charge of the lamb pool.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-20
are:

are:
Ertz, "The Prodigal Heart.
crenin, eThe Spanish Gardner.
Taylor, Professor Fodorski".
Frisehauer, $50 Great a
Queen.
Stout, In the Best Families.
Eberhart, "Hunt with tn e
Hounds"
Gipson, 'The Home Place.
Wickenden, "The Dry Season..
The library has received very
recently two pamphlets which
may be of interest to many read
ers:
The Taft Hartley Law by Irv-
ing G. Mccain, general counsel,
House Committee on Education
and Labor, 80th Congress.
Our Foreign Policy, sent out
by Francis H. Russell, director of
the office of Public Affairs, De-
partment of State.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-20
Youth. Hit by Cor.
Seeks $4,000 Domdges

Action for $4,000 has been filed
for Harold L. Harrington by his
father, Joe Harrington, against
Herman E. Blumenschein and
Drew 7. Adams. Plaintiff claims
money is due for injuries re-
ceived on June IA, 1860 on the
milestone I'd. in Dover town
ship, when he was struck by the
a driven by Blumenschein.
Plaintiff further claims he was
or the west side o fthe road, en-
gagged in lawful pursuits, when
defendant Blumenschein, headed
south on the road, swerved to the
right as he was attempting to
pass the car of defendant Adams.
Plaintiff says he was struck
by the passing car and received
fractures in both legs.
Sanders and Grigsby are the
attorneys for the plaintiff.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-20
York Squeezes Past
New Gully. 1898

The York team won over the
New Cally cagers 1898 Friday
night. The reserves reversed the
win with New Cally taking the
preliminary 31-24. The game was
played in the Marysville Arm
DRY.
The score in the varsity game
at the first quarter was 1913,
York leading. At SHRDLU UN
York leading, at the half York
still led the game 17-9. At the
three-quarter mark York forged
ahead 25-2l.
Dewitt was high score for
York with Is points to his cred
it. Aldrich scored 8 points for
- $500
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-20
Magnetic cugers
Edge Darby. 1888

Clyde Jordon dumped in IL
points for his Magnetic Springs
team and the r~esorterS triumphed
over Darby by a slim margin of
1888. The Magnetic reserves won
their game with more ease, the
score being 29-13.
Magnetic Jagged behind in the
first quarter with a score "a in
Darby's favor. At the half the
picture had changed, with Mag
netic forging ahead 1911. At the
three-quarter mark the score was
1922, Magnetic leading over
Darby.
Jordon scored IL points and
Norris 10 points for the resorters,
while Nicol tailed IL and Brown
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-20
Addresses Glasses

Mr.. Fritz WEIGH, of Hamburg,
Germany, who is spending one
year in this country, addressed
the combined Fellowship and
Thorburne-Mill adult classes of
the Methodist Church during the.
Sunday School hour Sunday
morning. MI. WEIGH, a high
school graduate of his native
city, is attending senior classes
in Marysville and residing with
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Boerger. He
gave a vivid picture of the econ
omic situation in Germany, and
spoke convincingly of the dan
ger of Communism to the world.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-20

Among the new non-fiction
books recently received at the
Marysville Public Library are the
following:
Bainton, Here I Stand, a bio
graphy of Martin Luther.
Mary and Lawrence Frank,
How to Help Your Child in
School,.
LIES Picture History of World
War II.
Bricken, ''The Great Escape.
Mary Ellen Chase, ABBY Aid
rich Rockefeller.
Quentin Reynolds, Court
room.
Eichelberger, Our Jungle Road
to Tokyo.
Heyerdahl, "Ken-Tiki".
Among the new fiction titles
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-20
-Four from County
Attend Youth Meet

Anita Rausch, Joan Thiergart-
ner, Marlene Thiergartner and
Ed Gruenbaum attended a one
day District Youth conference,
held in Macarthur, on Saturday.
John Smith, district supervisor,
talked to the group on the sub
ject of Our Heritage. Ivan
Cooper, assistant district super
visor, lead the group singing.
Darwin Bryan and Bob Smithers
lead folk games and square dane
ing.
A recording was made of this
meeting and will be broadcast
over WRFD at lis p. IN. We'd
nesday.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-20
Wdtkins Defects
Powell Cugers. $3.50

Watkins basketball team tri-
umphed over the cagers from
Powell Tuesday evening, at Pow
ell high school. Final score was
1852 in the varsity game. Wat
kins reserves also won the pre-
liminary $3.50.
The first quarter was a 1916
tie, which the losing team extend
ed onto a $3.50 temporary lead
over Watkins at the half. The
three-quarter margin was 55-46,
Watkins leading. Jones was high
scorer for Watkins with % points
while Holly netted 38 points for
D0xxYa1l
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-20
Only One Leiierman Back, Zeck
Must Rebuild His Magnetic Team

With only one letterman back
from last year, Coach Henry
Zech is faced with the job of
practically rebuilding his entire
Magnetic Springs basketball
team.
The Resorters were runnerS-up
in the county tournament last
season, but lost their first game
in the district tournament at
Westerville.
Coach Zech's sole letterman is
Clyde Jordan, a junior, who is
S #. 10. in. tall. He plays a for
ward position.
Others making up the Varsity
squad for the Magnetic school
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-20
BYhdlid Defects
Raymond. 46-36

Byhalia cagers defeated Ray
mond high Friday night by a
margin of 1896. Byhalia's re-
serves won their game also, 20
26. The game was played in
the Byhalia gymnasium.
At the end of the first quar-
ter, the score was nearly a tie,
90, Byhalia leading. AT half
time, Byhalia was stiH leading
24-13 and the three-quarter
mark gave Byhalia the lead So
81.
]. Wright scored IL points for
Byhalia and Fischer, Is for Ray
mond,
This was the third straight
victory for .Byhalia. They previ-
ously defeated New Blooming
ton on Nov. IL, 44-41; and
MaoEnr on Nov Ia az "a
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-20

Owen Ray Culp, Milford Cen
ter, was fined 500 and costs by
Justice William Snodgrass, Sat
urday, on a charge of driving
while under the influence of al
cohol. He was arrested near
Unionville Center by Sheriff
Walter T. Galloway. Defendant
was unable to pay his fine and
is now being detained in the
county Jail.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-20
TAYLOR Baby Clinic

Well-Child Conference for
Taylor Township will be held
in the Broadway School at 1:30
pm. Wednesday. Any child und-
er school age is urged to attend.
Further information may be Sc
cured by calling Mrs. Luther
Laughrey, 1912, or Mrs. M. o.
Kennedy, 1872.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-20
Burning Rubbish
Causes Cross Fire

A grass fire, caused by burning
rubbish at the home of Ray Horn
beck, w. Fifth ST., called out the
Marysville fire department at
1855 p. m. Saturday.
The grass caught fire at the
back of the Hornbeck residence,
but was extinguished before any
damage was done. The fire trucks
returned to the station at ITO p.
m.