davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-08-14

The Nunatagmiut Esklmos. once
numerous in Alaska. are believed
to have been part Athabascan
Indian.
Evening star., 1950-08-14
MENCHINI, !

LESLIE A. APPELMAN,
Attest: JOHN J. BARNES. MEEsnp Jr secrstsry. rsI;
MONTGOMERY. MARTHA. On Friday
MARTHA MONTGOMERY Of 35e Y st.
NV, wife of Eli Montgomery: She also
ss Mt 1he5 snd a1 fad Se
at stewart's Funeral Home, 80 H st.
is. Funeral and interment Greensboro,
SHARON. OF sae Eye st.
NV, on Saturday; August IL, 1850. wife
chamSers Ss' Funeral o; Home. 400 Chaplin
pm. Interment washington National
Cemetery. IA
day, August 13, 1850, EVERETTE T.
NEAL Of 55o9 sth st; nv: the beloved
HHO wiliard E. % and Riehard tAi g: Neal, grand
the W. W. Deal FUNERAL Home, 1912
Ca. ave. NV, on Tuesday; August is,
vited. Interment Georgetown, Ohio.
oBERLN. PACA. Suddenly on Saturday,
August 12, 1850, PACA OBERL1N, be-
loved husband Of Ruby M. Oberlin and
. devoted father Of Robert C. oberlin,
Mrs. Caroline 8. Reeve and Mrs; Rose
neral Home. Herndon, Va. Services Tues
day, August IS, at 1 pm. from the
Herndon Presbyterian Church. Burial
Rock Creek Cemetery, Washington, D. C.
OSBORNE, MATTE. On Friday. August
II. 1850. MATTE OSBORNE of 225 K
Is also survived by other relatives and
friends. Remains may be viewed after
PM, Monday, August IA, at Barnes
s.w., where funeral viii be held Tuesday,
August 15, at l pm. 1nterment Payne'S
Cemetery.
PACIFICo, CHARLES C. On Sunday, Au-
gust 10, 1880, CHARLES c.. PAC1FICo
Of II Virginia ave. Sc, father Of Carl
Home, 517 iitS St. s.e., on Tuesday.
August 10, at 10 am. Interment wash
ington National Cemetery.
PAYNE WARREN On psSSN MSHdsy August Og
snd 81; nv Notice Of funeral Later later.
PITT. GILES tGEoRGE). On Saturday, Au-
GILES IoEoEaE) PITT q S5e Missouri
blanche L. Hall, Harry q. Pitt and
Edward G. Mohleri He is also survived
s, H. Hines co. Funeral Home. 29Ol
14th st. NV on Tuesday, August 10, at
8 pm. Interment Rock Greek Cemetery.
PITTMAN, DANIEL DAVID, Jr. On SUM-
day, August IS, 1850, DANIEL DAVID
husband Of Jean Edwards Pittman, father
Of Brenda and Maria Jean Pittman, son
Of Marie T. and 1t. Daniel David Pitt
man, ST.. grandson of the Rev. Thomas
Weldon Thursdon Of New Bern, N c.
He also leaves four aunts, three uncles,
host Of other relatives and friends.
Notice OF funeral later Arrangements
by w. Ernest Jarvis Co.
RAY, JOHN r. On Sunday, August 13,
1850, at his residence, 1919 Harrison
st. NV, JOHN F. RAY, husband Of the
late Alice Ray. Mr.. Ray rests at the
Chevy Chase Funeral Home, 51Ol Wis.
ave. NV. Funeral services and inter-
ment private.
Evening star., 1950-08-14

Charles II Of England was .
quarter Scottish, a quarter Danish,
a quarter French and a quarter
Italian,
Evening star., 1950-08-14
MARGARET L. SUTHERLAND, secy.

HENRY A. A special COM
munication of st. Johns
Lodge No. IL, F. A. A. M,
will be held at the Masonic
Temple, 18th st. at N. Y.
ave. NV, on Tuesday, Au-
gust Is, 1850, at l pm. for
the purpose of attending the
our late brother, HENRY A.
Signed:
Evening star., 1950-08-14
DRathB

EDWARDS, TAYLOR Z. Columbia Lodge
No. So is hereby notified of
q &! :::::! 4; &: !: !:
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-03
PROPOSES TARIFF CUTS

Forty nations, handling than four-fths of the worlds trade, will hold conference in September for the purpose of seeking agreement to remove barriers of the free flow of commerce between the nations.
 The United States announces that it will offer to lower tariffs about 2o00 items and in return, will ask seventeen foreign governments to slash their duties American goods.
 The conference will be the third in the last three years for the purpose of promoting the swapping of goods between nations Efforts have been made to duce tariffs and curta import restrictions The whole program is based upon the belief that living standards of all nations be improved if international trade be pushed to higher level
 There many people who believe that the peace of the world will be easily kept if the peoples of the earth have the opportunity to sell their goods and services the best markets Naturally if the people of country have product to sell on the international market and discover that the best buyers crcum- scrbed by tariffs and controls that they pur chase their goods resentment will be inevitable. The removal of economic barriers will do much eliminate the friction between nations which has sometimes led to conflict
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-03
O'DWYER'S BAD MANNERS

Irish-born William ODwyer happens to be mayor of New York City, city which claims, with justice, to be the port of entry for distinguished visitors the United States The Mayor recently exhibited bad in connection with the visit of the highest officer of Northern Ireland saying that the gentleman would not be welcome at the City Hall.
 Mayor O'Dwyer may be correct in assuming that he has right to reflect the bitterness of IrshAmercans toward anybody from Northern Ireland but it would that the chief executive of metropolis would be mindful of the fact that he represents all the citizens of his great city and that to small extent, he repre- sents this country in connection with those who the facilities of New York
 Mayor O'Dwyers prejudice and intolerance is due to the fact that Sir Basil Brooke is the Prime Minister of User which for of it's own does not care to be part of Fire, the Irish Republic
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-03
Late Returns
 Change Line-Ups

Continued from Page One) William Mumz, apparently elim- mating Munz.
 Outlying precincts sent IpalOok, a full-bloodcd Eskimo missionary, to a higher total vote than Rep. William Beltz, who was nomin- ated without opposition on the Democratic ticket. BeltZ had a higher total through the first days of counting.
 Ross Kimball, of Fairbanks held to lead of about 400 votes in the race for the Democratic nomina- ton for Territorial Labor Com missioner yesterday.
 On the basis of unofficial re- turns from 174 of Alaska's widely scattered 233 precincts, he had 3,079 to Rep. Alfred A. Owen, Jr's, 2665.
 The Republican nominee is Henry Benson, the incumbent. From the same total of precincts, he had 4184 to 2742 for Ray Beach.
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-03
Reds Have Rocket Installations
 Aimed At Alaska
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One) S.S. Monitor when it docked in Philadelphia in April, 1949.
 "I was determined to give the United States information on the operation of rockets and the work ings of communism" Gap quoted Martunuk as saying.
 Gap said he did not know the extent of Martunuk's revelations to U. s. authorities, but "we can assume, since Marunuk is an en- gineer, that his observations were thorough"
 Gap said he was assigned to the case the day Martunuk was arrested in Philadelphia on in- structions from Countess Alex andra Tolstoy, chairman of the Tolstoy Foundation, Inc, New York.
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-03
735 Evacuees From Communist China
 Reach Hong Kong

HONG KONG, (P) - The Gen. w. II. Gordon arrived tonight with 735 evacuees from Red Chi ma, including l96 Americans. Many had been trying for months to leave the communist country.
 Other passengers included 70 British, 2l French and BIT state less persons. The latter have no home country.
 The American President liner left Taku Bar, port of TientSin, last Saturday. It brought out the last of U. s. consular personnel from Red China. Walter McCon- naughy, formerly consul general at Shanghai, heads the group.
 Communists baked an earlier attempt sponsored by the U. S. state department to evacuate 1900 foreigners on the Gordon. This trip was a private venture.
 The Reds permitted foreigners, marooned for months in Shang- hai, to go by train to Tientsin. Previously they had restricted such travel.
 One of the stateless persons said Shanghai is becoming "a second Russia"
 When foreigners went to Shang- hai police to get exit visas re- stamped, he said, they found Rus sian advisers sitting next to Chi nese officials.
 The Russians are slowly taking over Shanghai, he said, but sell dom are seen on the streets.
 An American business man said the foreigner is through in Shang- hai. The Chinese communist re- gime is deliberately squeezing him out, he asserted.
 The American declined to per init use of his name because "I have to return to Shanghai in or der to protect another American whom the communists are holding as hostage. We are trying to close down for good but the commun- iStS won't let us"
 He gave this story:
 Chinese Reds have imposed crushing" commodity taxes. These run as high as l2O per cent on cigarettes and cosmetics.
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-03
P MILLION WILL DIE

Cancer will account for P mil lion deaths among Americans now living if the present death rate continues, the American Cancer Society points out. A gift to the 1850 Cancer Crusade can help cut this appalling. figure.
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-03
Harry Gabrielson. WI

Harry Gabrielson. who was cashier at the M. and M. Bank for many years returned today to be with the Lomen Commercial Co.,, as auditor. MT. and Mrs. Gabriel son will live in the Lomen Go. residence known as the Anderson house.
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-03
"UNTAPPED FOOD RESERVE"

We are unimpressed by the announcement that a threeyear study of the food content of plants indgen ous to Central American countries has uncovered a "vast untapped food reserve
 The experts conducting the survey analysed nearly thousand samples, representing than two hum dred kinds of food from plants collected in Honduras Guatemala, Ell Salvador, Costa Rica, Nicaragua and Panama. They found three common weeds that yielded high calueS for calcium, iron, the V-vitamns thiamin and rboflavin and Vitamin C. They also contained carotene and nacn.
 The revelation will not satisfy the hungry because, after al what most people seek in food is taste and joyment rather than chemical content and health
 When man seeks recognition of equality he evil denty looks up If recent trends continue the Amer can Cancer Society warns the annual death told from cancer will double in the next 50 years. Now that mail deliveries to be reduced will this mean less mail? The freedom of the air. it seems is not the thing as the freedom of the seas.
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-03

People who lead double-l lives don't get twice as much out of it?
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-03
HOBBY IS TAPPED UP

LOS ANGELES, (P)-As hob byist, Mrs. Sylvia Wexler "mea- sures up." She collects tape mea- sures. Mrs. Wexler has acquired IS unusual types since the day in 1889 she asked for a tape and was handed one wound in a celluloid dolls head
 Her collection includes tapes hidden in an alarm clock, a metal turtle, a tiny harp, porcelain duck, an ivory spindle and a pie ture of the Brooklyn Bridge.
 Most numerous fur-bearing ami mals in Utah are weasel, muSkrat, beaver, badger and skunk.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-09-01

WASHINGTON (LPA) - The
H louise restored 1000, 900 to
President Truman's Point Nv
program, August Is, after a
from the President to
Speaker Rayburn vigorously at
tackled the cut, approved by a
Senate House conference COM
mittee as part of a general APP
preparations bill.
"The importance of the Point
w appropriation in the struggle
against Communist Imperialism
C cannot be overemphasized,"
Truman had said. although the
amount involved is relatively
small in terms of dollars, the
Point w program has come to
be a symbol of hope for millions
of people all over the world. In
countries where the choice be-
tween Communist totalitarian-
ism and the free way of life is
in the balance, this program can
tip the scales toward the way of
freedom"
Restoration of the money
brought Point w funds back to
the full $26, 600, 900 recommend
ed by the President. Committee
members said afterward that the
reduction was an sc in
their report.
Other parts of the bill, how
ever, which has already passed
the House and is before the SEN
nate, cut funds for foreign aid
close to$50O, 900, 900, lie Gavin g
only 81, 375, 100000. $2,526,0 00,-
600 of this will 60 for operation
of the third year of the Marshall
Plan.
Worse than the cuts, however,
was an addition that the con-
ferees made. They put in a $685.
100000 loan to Spain W h C h
Truman denounced. 1t is ex-
pected that the President may
even veto the entire bill be-
cause of the Franco loan, which
has been attacked by m a n Y
labor and liberal groups.
Socialist leader Norman
Thomas, after visiting Truman
at the White House Aug. rs,
told reporters he considers the
loan zone of the most stupid
things that could be DONE" II
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-09-01
Labor Will Fight
For Freedom.
Saws AFL Leader

LADELPHIA (LPA) -
While the freedom of any ma
ton is being tr m on,
American trade unionists will
not stand by, asserted James A.
Brownlow, president of the ALL
Metal Trades Department. He
spoke at ceremonies at which
several destroyers were turned
over TO the French navy. The
vessels were built by ALL
workers at Pacific Coast yards.
We insist upon the right to
live our own lives, free from
Interference and restraint from
AMY other nation" Brownlow
said, land we demand those
same rights for the people of
other nations"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-09-01
Cog Faces Contempt Charge
For Refusal To Identify Baeker

not a registered b b y - and
which is also in the publishing"
business. Moreover, the donor
can take the contribution to
CFEF off his income for tax
purposes which he can't do with
gifts to the cog. Then there's
nothing to prevent the CFEF
from purchasing" $4,000 worth
of books from the cog and dis
tributing them. In addition,
there's n othing to prevent
Americas Future, also "tax de-
ductible," from borrowing" the
cog staff for 20 per cent of
the time and meeting 20 per
cent of the payroll. Rumely adj
mitted on the stand that Ameri-
cas- Future does just this, after
Fitzgerald produced records in
Guiding photostats of checks
which Congressional investiga-
tors obtained from the National
City Bank in New York. Rune
ly maintained, as he had during
two previous appearances before
the Lobby Probe, that there was
no organic connection between
the cog and the CFEF or
Americas Future. However, he
admitted they sometimes work
ed together for economy.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-09-01
Labor & Farmer
Must Maintain
By CHARLES F. BRANNAN
Secretary of Agriculture

am happy to have been
given the opportunity to send a
message of interest and good
will to the working people of
the United.
In this troubled world it is
especially important that the
A merican worker and the
American farmer maintain a
close working partnership. The
worker and the farmer are,
necessarily, economic partners
but more than that, their
teamwork now will be basic in
the protection of our national
security and in our hope for a
future peace.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-09-01
AL Teachers
Elect Officers

DETROIT, Mich. (LPA) -
John Ecklund was reelected
union president and Arthur Ell
der was elected vice president
for his 18th consecutive term at
the convention of the American
Federation of Teachers here.
Others named to the executive
council were: Selma Borchardt,
James Fitzpatrick, Jessie Bax-
ter, Veronica Hill, Mary Cadi-
gan, Paul Preisler, Kathleen Nc
CURE, Cecile Oliver, Eta Green
berg, Mary Wheeler, Edwin
Ross, John Fewkes, Ann Malon-
ey, and Irving Fullington.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-09-01
II Doesn't Poy
To Scub In
Rome. Georqia

WASHINGTON (LPA)-Scabs
at a strike in Rome, Georgia, in
1948 were supplied with pistols
by the company, William B.
Sword, a worker in the plant at
the time, told a Senate subcom-
mittee, Aug. %. 1.-THE pistols"
he testified, ''cost $3.50 each,
along with a half box of shells"
The Anchor-Rome Co., though,
never known for its generosity,
deducted the cost of the guns
from the workers pay checks
over a period of weeks. cit was
charged up as tools" Sword
said.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-09-01

WASHINGTON LPA) - The
House Select Committee or Lob
bying activities was expected to
ask the House of Representa-
tives to cite Edward A. Rumely
for contempt of Congress. Rune
" is executive secretary of the
Committee for Constitutional
Government, million-dollar anti
labor, anti-Fair Deal lobby or
ganization.
Rumely made such a move
almost a foregone conclusion
Aug. Is when for the third time
he refused to tell the lobby
probers where the big money
behind his group comes from.
It was expected that contempt
citations also would be asked
for William Patterson, executive
secretary of the Civil Rights
Congress and Joseph Kamp OF
the Constitutional Education
League. The Civil Rights Con-
gress is a Communist front. The
Committee on Lobbying was
scheduled to vote on the cita-
tons Aug. 26.
At the Aug. Is hearing, Rune
ly's testimony under questioning
by Ben Fitzgerald, counsel for
the Lobby Probe, and Rep.
Frank Buchanan ID, Pa, chair
man, revealed new information
about the workings of the Com
mIttee for Constitutional Gov
eminent. Buchanan has charged
repeatedly that the cog is the
top organization in an anti-la-
Dor, anti-Fair Deal network. II
turns out now that it has a~1ittle
network of its own as well as
links through its hackers to such
organizations as MerWin x
Harris National Economic Coun,
Gil. The little network" gives
some of Rumely's b ackers {
chance to deduct their contribu'
tions for tax purposes and gives
Rumely himself a chance tt
shield his hackers from the pub
lie.
Here's the lineup; In thu
middle is the Committee fol
Constitutional Government. l
has a direct affiliate calico
Fighters for d o m. Their
there's Features for America
which distributes newspaper col
umns by Rep. Ralph Gwinn Or,
N.Y. and others. In addition
there's Americas Future which
runs radio shows. And finally
there's the Constitutional anc
Free Enterprise Foundation.
Rumely C o n { g n d S that the
Committee for Constitutions
Government is in the book pub
fishing business and under tht
Bill of Rights does not have Il
reveal the names of bulk pur'
chasers of books. He shields hi
top hackers by selling then
books which are distributed tt
schools, colleges, churches anc
elsewhere. But the cog is also
a registered lobby which mus
report all contributions of $500
or more. Question is whether the
book transactions are lobbying
or legitimate commercial deals
However, there's nothing tc
prevent a man-say Irene du'
Pont-from contributing $4,000
to the Constitutional & Free En-.
terprise Foundation, which IL
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-09-01
Penna. AFL
Urges Action
against DecOntrOL

HARRISBURG. Pa. (LPA) -
The Pennsylvania Federation of
Labor has urged labor groups
across the state to work to keep
rent controls in effect after Dec.
81, the expiration date. Unions
were asked to take affirmative
action by g for City
Council resolutions or public
referendums.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-09-01
Appropriations Bill Still
Contains Loan To Franco Spain

is foolish to make such a loan to
Franco he said, b because Gin
event of a war he would have to
give us everything we wanted
anyway or else throw in with
the r a n S, which doesn't
seem very likely.
Other cuts approved by the
conferees and passed by t h e
II louise included $3.50, 000, 900
which was hacked off the ST.
500, 600, 900 for the Labor De-
partment and the Federal Sc
curity Agency.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-09-01

version. That's the estimate by
Sen. Virgil Chapman ID, KY
and Sen. Burnet Maybank ID,
SCI. 1t provides for a special
base period for the various
grades of tobacco. A similar pro-
vision was in the old OPA law.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-09-01
Controls. Bill
May Boost
Tobacco Prices

WASHINGTON (LPA) - 1t
will be worth $40, 900, 900 dur
ing the next crop year to the
farmers who produce hurley to-
bacco if they car keep in the
D efense Production bill an
amendment approved by t h e
Senate, but not in the House
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-09-01

There never was found, in any
age of the world, either religion
or law that did so highly exalt
the public good as the Bible.
Bacon
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-28
FULL CHEVROLET THRIFT
coz OVERALL DRIVINcl

In addition to all these adj
Vantages, the new Chew
rolet with Powerglide
Automatic Transmission
brings you traditional
Chevrolet economy in
overall motoring. It's ex-
tremely thrifty TO operate
and maintain.
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-28

Prime Hook Beach seems to be
quite popular this summer with the
building of nice pavilion. 1t is
an ideal place for picnics. 1t is
reported that all bay front lots
have been sold and George A. Nor
rison is building cottage on his
lot.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. S. Collins were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Higman. William Pot
ter, of Cedar Neck, was also their
guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Cason and
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Benson Wis
tied Ocean City, Md, on Sunday.
William BlOomheart, of Jenkin-
town, Pa, George Marker, of Som
ertOn, Pa, and Mrs. Mollie Marker
were Monday night guests of Mr.
and Mrs. George Davidson and Mrs
Willard Clendaniel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Morgan &
sons spent Sunday with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Collins,
in Gumboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Array Corder and
family are spending their vacation
this week in New York State.
Mrs. Riley ArgO and daughter
Joyce, of Seaford, spent several
days last week with her sister
Mrs Richard Clendaniel and fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Onis Carpenter
spent Thursday with his daughter
Mrs. Wilbur Thomas and family
in Chester. Pa.
The many friends of our mail
carrier, H. E. Clendaniel, who is
patient in the Milford Memorial
Hospital. will be glad to know that
he is slowly improving.
Miss Louise Clendaniel, of Wilm-
ington, spent several days last
week with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Clendaniel.
Harry, Jr., and Gerald Swain and
Jack Fitzgerald spent last week at
the Boy Scout camp, Camp Rodney,
near North East, Md.
Miss Patsy Walls is spending
this week with her aunt, Mrs, Will
liam Roach, and family, in George
/ town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Locates, of
ClaymOnt, spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold White and
daughter, Jill
Richard Johnson, of MTtUchen
N. j., Mark Johnson, of Newark, N.
j., and Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Glen
daniel, of MillbOurne, N. j., were
town visitors last week.
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-28
MILTON

On Thursday evening at eight
o'clock a firemen's representative
meeting was held at the fire hall in
order to select a delegate to at
tend the State Convention at Dover
on August II.
The annual Firemen's Carnival
will be held in August this year.
The date of the opening night is
Thursday, August II, to continue
through Saturday, August 26. The
usual attractions will be on the
grounds which will include kiddie
and older kiddie rides, more than
a dozen variety booths, bingO with
its array of gifts, and on the clos
ing night a new car will be given
away.
The Milton Manufacturing Com
pany, makers of ladies sleeping
garments and house coats, has clos
ed operations for this week in or
der for the workers to have their
annual week vacation. The factory
will reopen Monday, July 81.
Mrs. Hettie Jane Martin cele-
brated her 92nd birthday on Satur-
day, July IS. She was given a sur
prise party at the home of he1
grandson, Ralph Martin, neal
Lewes, by Mr. and Mrs. Harry K
Martin and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Martin.
Mrs. Martin was born in Cave
Neck, near Milton, on July Is, 1858
She is the daughter of the late
Henry and Elizabeth Sharp and has
lived in and around Milton all hel
life time. She has one son, Harry
X; three grandchildren, II great
grandchildren. Members of the i'm
mediate family were present at the
celebration.
Although her health is rapidly
failing, she still maintains her home
on Federal street.
Residents of Milton were with
out water Saturday morning as {
result of an accident which hap
pened after midnight. Employees
of the water commission were call