davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley settler., 1950-07-14
eRCcRfSs ca DECAY cow.

end wanted even rore Goney, evidently feel lsin5 tna It they es lndiyi dua1s should re- Icciv4 creoit fer th2 entire pro TESS made. EThey wanted to tka sll o" the profits lfroa the To-o2s opcrt ti ons and strip 1t of Its reserves enc 33crntinc caoitel- This, Ialon5 with sone oGt man cement, nc rly broke Che Co-op -ni destroyed it's pres- Iti Ze vi tn the uilit ny and civilion buyers. No Improvements were made fora long time ] an,' mointenancs Has neglCctaG. Then rbout thrcc years a5o ! ch,1 sa in management was ;a1ce, z new QolicJ a. oate5, Iand uuch to the surprise soEo = the Idissenters a lcrsc group of loyal -1enoers
 ra1lieJ nrount the neU 3oerd ant save then their whol ehsrtad support. Lost Rcrkcts Iuerc rG5nined, c5ditions cnd reHlec o1ants Eweru nade to the facilities, gross ousi hess revenues Were Goubl ed, ant better service h-s been given to the uo cSrs and lother porti ci pants of tho busincss. liter Ia thorough inv est1 sati on by a prcS,incnt ISovernmantcl agency a clcon oill of health Eges given the n. arrangement ene prosress Eses nade all cl1As the line.
 NoW the Board e2, members face n1E .5roo- Ileus. tan Uc ue :t then successfully, or Ido Ee nave to % throu5h another tiia like the last? Ge hope not. It is ua to the
 F1enbers to decide. Only unity Of purpose and z conbin ti on Of forces can carry us hp md forgard. IT we stand still and let otl 2rs t'.i our place then we only have loursd ves to olCne. If VIC ere to old the place we deserve then ue must kcaP up with
 our conoett tors nn6 90 them one better.
 This will require cooperati on, cer1fu1
 1ano ger2nt and expansion. This will re-
 puire 1ore capital and some teloorery sac-
 rifices. Ire 3a willing to meet these
 reouir enents? It's up to the nenoers.
The Valley settler., 1950-07-14

Can you define "wagesn and nsalaryn? n?Rogers and Sh de, management consul tants say, People are paid wages for doing just things they are told to do. People are paid salari es for doing whatever is up to them to do, without being told"
 On Away-from-home trips famt ly cars are used by 8l6--railroads, by l6%; busses and airplanes, by 6S--and steamships, by 2'5 according to American Magazine.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-29

= &
when l say it's the greatest
freedom show on earth, that's ex-
actlv what l mean Mr.. Perry
said today. There has never
has been anything to equal ms
Beginning this Saturday, ana go
ing almost continuously for three
DAYS we have the sort oil sno"
showmen dream about
Three days of fun for the
family. Three days of succulen'
food, cooked to kings taste.
Three day Of real celebration.
ION Saturday, we are staging
tn greatest amateur program
ever known in the midwest or
Canada. Beginning early in the
afternoon. the program OF enter
tainment will run continuously
with Judging going on without
interruption. In addition TO cash
prizes. winner will have an OPP
portunity to have their talent
recorded for auditioning by one
of the largest recording compan-
les.
Athletic Events
while all this is going on,
Mr.. Perry continued, there will
be athletic events, races and or
ganized sports, under the dlrec-
ton of Mel Whedby and Floyd
F. Brown, trainer of such out
standing athletes as William Wat
son of Indiana State, Russ Brown,
Ohio State, and Lorenzo Wright,
Wayne University.
mot only this. but to make the
day jam packed with all possible
events and excitement, there will
be baby popularity contest, and
an old-fashioned pie-eating con-
test. The big circus midway will
be in full, operation with Cana
da's largest and most thrilling ar
ray of attractions.
Mountains of Food
There will be mountains of
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-29

barbecued spare ribs, roast chick-
on and other delicasies, cooked IN
the tang of the opcn-alr.
LEROY White, star of the radio
program 'Rockin' with Leroy
will be at the park in person. 10
add zest to the frolic and iun.
Sundays program, Mr. Perry
reports will tend more toward the
more serious side. although, as
usual. the greatest parade In
Canadas history will be staged
as a prelude to full day OF sing.
ing by the greatest international
artists, and talk by Or. Charles
II. Wesley. president, WHEREFORE
State College
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-29

Police reported that Boyd was
playing cards with several male
friends and returned home about
2:30 am. Getting out of friends
car, he called to Eva Forbes 10
come down and meet the men.
Upon reaching the car. both
started arguing and pulled out
knives. He grabbed her by the
blouse; she pulled away, stabbed
him and ran TO her sisters home
at 3639 Pulford where she was
arrested by police officers
SLAPPED WOMAN
Ward was reported as sitting
Georgia Carr abot 4:30 p N. Two
other persons were present and
all chipped-in to purchase . pint
of whiskey. Soon Ward left with
another man, Georgia left TO ylsl!
4 girl friend and saw Ward talk
ing 10 a woman in the hall soon
the pair went back to Gcorgias
apartment where they argued
and Ward slapped her
Georgia secured butcher
knife from the kitchen and In
flicted the wound in the chest
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-29
Boy, IL, Shoots Gun,
Makes Plaster Rain

A l2-year-old boy fired his
fathers German atomatic Sun
day morning and was raincd
with plaster.
Edward Isabel. -, ASA Belle
vue, told police that he lit a
match to a bullet to cause il to
explode and hit the ceiling in
hallway Of his home, After
search Of the house by police
officers and the uncovering OF
an automatic, the lad then adj
mitted that he had fired the gun,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-29

oQ.... kSS1OhoAA~s $500
The Detroit Districts Associa-
ton Of the American Legion UNI
animously endorsed resolution
by the Common Council Tuesday
which would alert citizens against
the false and misleading propa-
ganda drive Of Red Dictatorship.
Composed of Ill Posts throur
c m posed of Ill Posts
throughout metropolitan Detroit.
James B. Elliott. districts COM
mander. stated that the action
was taken because OF the pres
emf world condition of unrest
an6 the Korean situation and
nothing should be left undone
10 stop Red propaganda
Our job he added. is letting
the people know of the under
hand methods used by the Reds. =
introduced by Councilman
Charles Oakman, the resolution
calls on fellow citizens TO alert
themselves TO the wolves in
sleeps clothing who are calling
upon people to sign phony Stock
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-29
Two Named To
NAACP Board

The NAACP Executive Board
approved two appointments mad
by Edward M Turner pres.
dent Of the Detroit Branch. at
special meeting last Friday.
The new members are Dr. Or.
vile Linck. chairman. Detroit
Chapter of Americans for Demo.
cratic Action. and William Shin.
ford, of Ford Local 600, who wac
appointed chairman of the Labor
Committee.
The new additions 10 the
NAACP Executive Board in.
crcaSes the members to a.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-29
Golden Rule Drunk
Fails to End Life

A golden-rule drunk attempt
ed to end his life Monday by
hanging in a 3rd Precinct cell
block.
LOWS Duncan, SO, 1903 Mullett,
was detected about 4:4O D. m,
attempting TO tie one trouser leg
around cell bars, while he had
ehe other leg around his neck,
ponce stated. He is being held
for observation.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-29
, The IVesr Tribune
SATURDAY, JULY 20, 1850
Legionaires Lash
Red Propaganda
holm or World Peace petitions.

holm or World Peace petltions.
The resolution pointed out that
the peace petitions have been
branded as communist inspired
bv the House Un-American Ac-
tivities Committees and o'ner
government officials.
1t pointed out that immediate
aim is to hull the people OF the
United States into sense OF false
security by false propaganda and
concluded with the request that
we call upon our fellow Ameri-
cans to repudiate the phony
peace petitions and advise the
circulator of same of the traitor
Gus nature of his behavior"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-29
Pickens Sees Bond
Drive Excelling

William Pickens. United States
Treasury Department official. was
a recent visitor TO Detroit and
stated that he expected this
years savings bond drive to ex-
cell all previous campaigns.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-29
,GreatestFreedom Show Set
for Windsor, August 1890

..,n., drector Of the three-day Email
w. Perry ma Wndser Canada beginning Saturday
sajd today that arrangements have been compe's'
- - froadon, show eartn. -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-29
Backyard Porty for Inkster
GirIfriend Ends In Death

A backyard party Sunday night for girlfrend from
nkster ended in the fatal stabbng of the 21yearod host
boy friend which hghghted two other knife slayings
no WOO kpnd
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-29

The victim was James Belk.
1912 E. Warren. who suffered
a stab wound over the heart.
His girl friend from Inksfer.
Evelyn Hollis. "a. 44l7 Ash.
suffered stab wound in the
back between the shoulder
blades. Willis Wilson. IS. 1910
E. Warren. was arrested for in
vestigation of murder.
Other victims were Willie
Boyd, AZ. 364l Pulford, who was
stabbed in the chest by his COM
mon law mate, Eva Mae Forbes.
Is, same address, after they had
argued early Sunday morning in
front of their residence, and Cliff
ton Ward, 38, 26O4 Monroe, from
stab wound of the left chest
by Georgia Carr, 80, 1923 Chene.
TOLD TO CUT HIM
Witnesses told police that Belk.
his girl friend aud Wilson were
drinking beer and wine in the
backyard When an argument
started and Evelyn handed a
knife to Belk. telling him to cut
Wilson. Wilson disarmed and
stabbed Belk, then cut Evelyn
as she bent down TO get brick
with which to hit Wilson, police
stated
Evening star., 1950-10-31
Women Create Amazing New Lotion
By PENNY MERRILL

What do women want in lotion?
This was the question asked by a
leading New York cosmetic manu-
facturer when he set out to develop
a new hand lotion.
It was far from simple" he told
US. "We found that women wanted
land needed-much more than they
were getting from hand lotions. So
we set about developing a lotion
built to women's specifications. And
after months of research.-a sensa-
tion was born. A more effective To-
tion that smooths, soothes, softens
and perfumes the skin-and does it
quickly. A lotion that is creamier,
but lighter and instantly absorbed.
A lotion that is absolutely nom
sticky, non-greasy.
ITO arrive at the unique combina-
ton of ingredients that resulted in
this superb lotion, we used our lab
oratories in both France and Amer
lea. We asked women to test one 10
tion after another. Finally we got
the answer. We selected the best of
the fine flower and vegetable oils the
countries of the world had to offer
-. blended them into rich yet light
emulsion fragrant with the unfor-
gettable Quelques Fleurs perfume.
And American women love itw
Evening star., 1950-10-31
Neighborhood Residents
PIun Halloween Party

A ) :, neighborhood Halloween
party viii be held at 7::30 o'clock
tonight by the residents of War
Iren, Window and Yuma place, be-
tween Forthwith and Forty-sixth
streets NV.
Window place will be roped off
and amateur acts, by both chill
dren and adults. will be given.
Prizes will be given. for the best
acts and the best costumes.
Evening star., 1950-10-31
Mrs. Coolidge Is Honored at Closing
Chamber Music Festival Program

pictures were finely played and
there was the occasion to hear the
new concertmaster, Werner Lywen
in solo passages and in an effec-
tive duet with his assistant, Alex
ander George.
Mr.. Mitchell shared honors with
Miss Tourel for his skillful accom-
paniments and both he and the
orchestra members were warmly
applauded after each number.
Evening star., 1950-10-31
News of Music

fully set forth by this gifted artist
Miss Tourel is equally at home in
the classic of the ultra-modern
style and her singing again dem
onstrated the scope and perfec-
ton Of her art. The tumultuous
acclaim recalled her several times.
Mr.. Mitchell and the chamber
orchestra opened the program
with the Overture to Mozart's S
"Idomeneo" and played later
Evening star., 1950-10-31

strayinsky's "Apollon Musagete'
and Copland's Appalachian
Spring" The former was a COM
missioned work performed in the
auditorium in 1928. while Cop
lands Appalachian Spring" was
danced by Martha Graham and
her group some six years ago. The
tender, expressive measures Stra-
whisky gave to the strings in many
sections of the various, musical
Evening star., 1950-10-31
By Alice Eversmon

The closing program of the 18th
festival of chamber music OF the
Elizabeth sprague Coolidge Foun-
dation last night in the Library
of Congress conceded with the
celebration of Mrs. Coolidge's
seth birthday. The great patron
of chamber music. who for more
than rs years has made her birth
day the occasion for the first per-
formance of works commissioned
by her, was given standing ova-
ton with long applause at the
programs intermission.
The little ceremony OF extend
ing q birthday message was taken
by DR.. Luther H. Evans. Librarian
of Congress, as an opportunity to
review briefly her many benefac-
tions. He recalled her initial
gift to the United States Govern
ment of the auditorium and the
foundation that bear her name.
He then spoke of the hundreds
of programs" of classic and mod
ern music given there, how the
most renowned composers OF
Europe and America were stimu-
lated to new efforts in the field
of chamber music, the benefit to
schools, colleges and universities,
and how "she made the Library
of Congress one of the worlds
great music centers and a vital
agent in the dissemipation of art
and beauty"
In responding, Mrs. Coolidge
said: MY work for chamber
music has shaped my own destiny
quite as truly as I have attempted
to guide it's course. 1t has given
to my life a significance which
had not, before, been revealed to
me. So, my dear friends. it Is ]
who must say thank YOU"
A group of about As musicians
of the National Symphony Or
cnestra was chosen to present the
program under the direction of
Howard Mitchell. Jennie Tourel
made her second appearance in
the festival as the soloist. To her
was entrusted the new work COM
missioned for this festival by Mrs.
Coolidge: Malipiero's "Cinque
Favole." The five poems by Gio-
vanni Mario VerdiZotti are al
legorical fables where great truths
are made known through Sen
ate of Rats, the Raven, the Serp-
ent, the Swan and the Stork, and
the Wolf and the Crane.
Malipiero has given these stories
direct vocal line, austere as to
melody and only occasionally
pointed by a dramatic interval.
The orchestra is responsible for a
more expansive delineation and
the writing for the instruments is
often suave and always highly
effective. Miss Tourel gave as i'm
pressive a performance of this un-
usual music as she did Saturday
night and managed, by the know
ing direction of her beautiful
mezzo- soprano. to imbue 1t with
an unexpected charm.
Previously she was heard in two
Mozart arias, the "zef1retti lu-
singhieri" from "Idomeneo" and
the rarely sung "A desio di chi
t'adora" from lie NozZe di FL
caro-" The latter is an aria writ
ten for the Countess but never
used in present. day performances.
Its gay, light character and many
f1oritura passages were delight
Evening star., 1950-10-31
Man, 80, Injured in Fall
While Cleaning Window

An 80-year-old man suffered
back injuries yesterday when he
fell IL feet to the ground while
washing windows at his Arlington
home. He was admitted to Airing
ton Hospital.
He is John S. Studt. 1719 North
Twenty-f1rSt street. Arlington
Hospital reported Mr.. Studt fell
from a ladder.
Evening star., 1950-10-31

That is the story of Quelques
Fleurs Hand Lotion by Houbigant
pronounced Kelka Flur) the
unique lotion that combines sensa-
tional beauty treatment for the skin
with a world-famous perfume. Try
it for three days-use it on hands,
elbows, knees, all overland see how
it helps your skin!
( Available No,U. You will find this
unusually effective new lotion at
better stores. In delicate pastel tints
of pink, blue or cream, it costs only
$1.00 {plus tax.
Evening star., 1950-10-31

ADVERTISEMENT.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-08-12
atlher King r To Leave

Father Cecil R. King, for merly priest at the Russian Church here, will leave this weekend for Seattle, where he will live this winter with his daughter Mrs. John Lang, the former Irene "Diddy" King.
 Father King, accompanied by his son Al, will fly to Se- attle, and Al plans to return shorty after to Kodiak.
 Father King has been in Ko- diak for more than 50 years, and was priest for about 20 years.
 He has three other daugh- ters and a son also living in Seattle.
 His daughter, Mrs. Jack King of Anchorage, who has been here this summer, plans to return next week to her home. Her two sons and baby daughter have been here with her.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-08-12
Magazine Cover Shows DiZney

A photograph of Deputy Marshal Clarence Dizney is on the cover of the July issue of the Northwest Police Officer published by the Northwest Police Officers Association in Spokane.
 A paragraph describing the cover says that 'The law west of Anchorage, Alaska, just is about Clarence Dizney and no one else."
 It adds that Dizney poiices the Kodiak area and has "been in the office (of mar shaD for more than three years and had considerable experience before. /" Several Kodiak businesses advertised in the periodical. A representative of the maga- zine visited in Kodiak several months ago and called on Diz- ney and local businesses.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-08-12
Guilty Verdict Given By Jury

A jury of 10 local persons found Art Kizer guilty of re- sisting arrest, at a trial held in City Magistrate Myrna Perkins court Monday.
 Kizer was fined $50 and costs. The complaint was signed by Boyden Davis, re- lief patrolman, after Kizer was reported to have torn up a traffic ticket and refused to be arrested by Davis last week.
 Bill Kreiner, regular patrol man, served the warrant on Kizer which charged him with
Kodiak mirror., 1950-08-12
EIks Outing
 Draws Big Crowd

A steady stream of cars, trucks and busses carried a. bout 800 kids and half that many adults to Spruce Cape last Sunday, for the annual Elks picnic.
 The balmiest summer day this year saw all the young population of the town enjoy ing ball games. horseback rides, pillow fights, and other games.
 Ray Boggs, who was in charge of feeding arrange tments for the picnic, said he brought 1000 hot dogs. 1000 bottles of pop and potato salad made from 200 pounds of spuds to the picnic. He also roasted a whole beef, furnish ed by Sid Old. Winnie Root was chairman of the affair.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-08-12
resisting arrest.

resisting arrest.
 A jury of 10 was chosen from a panel of Is. Those serving on the jury were Ro- bert Dawson, V. w. Root, Rasmus Urhdahl, Dick Light foot, Merrill Coon, Lena Me trokin, R. s. Acheson, Jacob Blanc, John Stenlund and FL wood Watson.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-08-12
Streets Oiled

Brooklyn avenue, parts of Mission road and Mill Bay road were oiled Tuesday in an eff fort to control the dust.
 A regular street oiler, bor- rowed from the Navy, was used in tho crn~a+'o~.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-08-12

Donnelley and Acheson have placed a new sign atop the former postoffice building. It is visible from the intersechoe of Main street and Mission road.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-08-12
Baptist Con enti0n Next w eek

The Alaska Baptist Conven- tion will be held in Anchorage Tuesday, We lnesday and Thursday, and a charter plane will take Kodiakians to the an- nual meeting.
 Mrs. M. s. Burnham and Mrs. Lloyd Howe are among those planning to attend.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-08-12
po1,IAK MIRROR

S.y Us Ire avaliatAs on the charter plane. and tuF> ther information may be OO- tained from either Mrs. Burn ham or Mrs. Howe.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-08-12

Visitors in town this week were Mir. and Mrs. William Shimmel of Palmer. Mrs. Shimmel is the former Rachel Rogers of Kodiak.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-08-12

Mrs. Dee Jones and her children Sandra and Louis left last weekend for a months visit in California.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-11-23
Girl Scouts

Wing Scout Troop 20, The Packet
Squadron, although temporarily
grounded from their Wing activities,
have been quite busy. During the
past two months they have success
fully passed an advanced First Aid
Course, which included Artificial
Respiration. This First Aid is the
first phase of a new course they are
undertaking, Emergency Squad"
activity, new Senior Girl Scout
program.
In line with Civic projects, they
have helped with the tuberculosis
campaign, marched in the Armistice
Day parade and helped with the an
nual card party held by the Business
and Professional Women's Club, the
troops sponsor.
This evening, the girls of the troop
and several alumni will hold party
celebrating the 1st birthday of this
troop and the 7th birthday of the
forming of this group.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-11-23
Funny Stuff?
Profitable Assumption

In 1924, Stanley Baldwin, prime
minister of Great Britain, decided
to offer Winston Churchill the post
of Chancellor of the duchy of
Lancaster" high sounding title
for a job which required little eff
fort or ability.
Summoning Churchill to his Of
flee, he began:
Winston, how would you like to
be chancellor Of
''It would be a great honor" in
terrupted Churchill. He picked up
his hat and coat and hastily de-
parted.
AS he stepped into the street, he
was surrounded by newspapermen
who had learned of the visit.
what happened, Mr.. Church
ill?" they chorused. "Was it any
thing Important"
IT have been offered and / have
accepted" said Churchill, the
post of chancellor of the excheq-
uerl" That position is one of the
most important in the British gov
eminent.
A few days later, the job was &C
tually his.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-11-23
SERVICE AT FIRST CHURCH
OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST
235 N. Potomac ST

"Ancient and Modern Necromancy,
Alias Mesmerism and Hypnotism,
Denounced" will be the Lesson
Sermon on Sunday morning at II
o'clock.
The Golden Text will be from
Cor. Watch ye, stand fast
in the faith, quit we like men, be
strong"
Among the citations comprising
the Lesson-Sermon will be the fol
lowing from the Bible-Deut. ST.
aAnd Moses called all Israel, and
said unto them, Hear, o Israeli the
statutes and judgments which
speak in your ears this day, that We
may learn them, and keep, and dc
them"
The Lesson-Sermon also will in
clude passages from the Christian
Science textbook, Science ane
Health with Key to the Scriptures,
by Mary Baker Eddy, among which
is the following, page 326-@If we
wish to follow Christ, Truth, it mus
be in the way of Gods appointing.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-11-23
News OF County
Homenakers' Clubs
CLUB OF HALFWAY

Mrs. Reba Sponcler, Reference Lii
brarian of the Washington County
Library, was the guest speaker at
the Homemakers' Club of Halfway
meeting, held last Tuesday afternoon
in the Community Hail.
Introduced by Mrs. Suda Bupp,
Mrs. Sponcler gave an enlightening
account of how she decided on and
collected books for the Homemakers'
Book Shelf.
The president, Mrs. w. H. Coch-
ran, conducted the business session,
during which the following reports
were given: Mrs. Mae Chopper gave
report on the International and
Farm Policy, and Mrs. James Bowers
outlined the 14-hour work of the
slip-cover school, which was attend
ed by the members.
Mrs. Hubert Mullen and Mrs. Mil
ton Smith then displayed edged
metal trays they made and called
attention to classes to be held in
the near future.
Mrs. Jimmie Hefelfnger and Mrs
Fred Kennedy were introduced as
new members, and the following
visitors were present: Mrs. Kell
Mrs. Roy Byers, Mrs. David Ander-
son, Mrs. Clifton Hartman, Mrs. w
A. McConkey, Mrs. Flock, Mrs. Paul
Metz, Mrs. Howard Metz, Mrs Hart
sock and Mrs. Isaac Stotler.
Plans were discussed for the
Christmas Party, to be held by the
Club on Wednesday, December 10
at 600 o'clock at Trinity Lutheran
with Mrs. Roger Dansberger az
Chairman.