davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-02

Seventh Grade-Wilma Bush,
Normalee Cheesen1an.
Eighth Grade Gerald T.
Baynes, Roger L. Flannery.
Yearly Honor Roll
Seventh Grade-Wilma Bush,
Normalee Cheeseman.
Eighth Grade-Gerald Baynes,
Roger Flannery.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-02
Smith To Play
In Dayton Game

George c. Smith, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Forrest Smith. South
Solon, has been selected to play
in the baseball game, sponsored
by the Cleveland Indians Thurs
day night at Hudson Field in Day
ton. The game will be double
header with Flint, Michigan and
will be televised on WLW-D at
TOO p. m.
Smith, a pitcher succeeded last
year while training with the Red
Birds. He graduated in the South
Solon Class of 1850.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-02

Hedy Rector, Charles Smith.
Grade Four-Billy Mike Cheese
man. Stephen Geyer, Gary Miller,
Jerry Wears.
Last Six Weeks Honor Roll
Fifth Grade-Patsy Flannery,
Ruth Eileen Bennett, David Fer
guson.
Sixth Grade-John Simpson,
Mary Lou Miller, Miriam Hughes,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-02
Reids
Mabes

Strike outs by Cunningham
walked by Cunningham 0.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-02
Ron anne Rector, Charles &c
Belva Watts.
Yearly Honor Roll

Fifth Grade-Patsy Flannery,
Ruth Eileen Bennett, David Fer
guSon.
Sixth Grade-John Simpson,
Mary Lou Miller, Miriam Hughes,
Romaine Rector, Charles Cecil,
BelNa Watts.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-02

The foundations report said by
1928 its scholarship program
will have reached its peak, with
SOB of the eligible children hav-
ing reached college age.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-02
Two Games Are
Billed Friday

Two games are billed for Fri
day evening in the London softball
league. South Solon meets Plain
City at 700 and Wandas will
play the Eagles at $3.50.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-02
AilensWortll

Srike outs by Davis 2; walked
by Davis l.
Score by innings:
Allensworth .......... ! 0 0 0 Q . U
Reids ...........- ..--.... l OoO
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-09-08

6<--0-ENG-OF
The attention Ct Jews every
~1Es %@ toce6 q WzsEns-
III dining $40 - E@H n
Wsz@Eo1 s1zped IEzgs 6s-
Try.
LEsG ~ztad % lam tns tz1s
q JEEzI@ Arab armament
@d scoao@c al Tne p-er-
cG poG1o1 q IEssl n tne Eo-16
Gs Mg6 q ~hz1 hzppGsd
II Washington L WAS N sWoS
y@-Eth so-e 6Szccoin-Ez
-I-t --zsd z! tLs co11rzoE
to-Ez-1 -oEon q the Jewish r.
1c1 which EeE n stature n :
cvi6sd To-l6 q the brink e
c1zos Developments n Congress
nj dsGzo1s q tls State Depart
rE1t often lad N immediate
bearing q the Life q every Is
rseE-
~ THY RISK Ess1znzh 81
VICES last year prayers were Of
tEed which asked thzt IEssFs
p-ide, the rsT city Of jerusalem.
no1 be CIT IL from TIE state Of
Israel AcEo1 was pe-1i1g before
the United Nations which would
place hundreds q Thousands Of
Isrsslis under II international
regina Israel Ambassador Iii
shu Elsth told TIE Us. II I'd IN
certain terms that his govern
ms1t vas resolved % maintain
the organic connection between
Israel and jerusalem as vigor-
ously Is We defended Tel Aviv.
Esita and Eegba"
L was pointed out that the in
tegration Of jerusalem IN Israel
was not incompatible with the
establishment Of U.N. control Of
the Holy Places. Only five per-
cent Of the Holy Places are locat-
81 IN the Israel-occupied portion
Of the city. The U-N. was not de-
TERED from action, however, and
Russia and the Catholic church
added their influence to bring
a bout an Observation-Disclosures
scheme to be implemented by the
U.N. Trusteeship Council
Israel and Jordan
Oppose jerusalem
Observation-Disclosures
Both Israel and Jordan an
nounced opposition to the U.N.
action. II was generally consider
ed to be an impractical unneces-
sary step. Then Israel proclaimed
that it was transferring its CAPT
tai to Jerusalem in defiance Of
the U.N. decision. Although Is
raeIs enemies complained that it
was another indication of ''The
Israel policy Of fait accompi."
vast sections of public opinion
saw justice in the move.
Officially, the US. indicated
that it wasn't satisfied by IsraePs
action on Jerusalem. but it was
made clear that there would be
no armed U.N. attempt to force
Observation-Disclosures. High diplo-
matte sources said here that while
the US. would cooperate with
the Trusteeship Council the only
real solution was to be found in
negotiations and compromises.
The State Department realized
that decentralization could
not be implemented without the
agreement of Jordan and Israel.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-09-08

Congress in voting large sub
sides for the advancement of the
physical sciences but none for
that of the human sciences, is
acting like the eccentric fellow
who bequeathed a large sum of
money to the Paris Academy of
Sciences to be awarded to any
one who could invent means of
communication with the inhabit-
ants of the other planets.
He made an exception of Mars,
because, he said, it would be too
easy.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-09-08
L1aelS Year in
Washington

By MILTON FRIEDMAN
C15F-<- 81. -szE -EE-z-r1-
AENT- 6S
Evening star., 1950-10-14
Boy Wonder Attorney Chorqed With Murder of Taxi Driver

The officers arrested Hal and
booked him yesterday for murder.
He will get Police Court hearing
Monday.
Mrs. Irwin said her son, treated
at the State mental hospital last
year. was always brilliant. He
could memorize anything but
couldn't seem to apply it. "He
knew the words, but not the
music" the mother said.
"He loved good grammar" she
went on, land once when I said
amt he grabbed me by the throat
and throttled me-"
She also told how, after her
husband lost his business and left
home, she slaved to support and
educate her two sons and pay for
glandular injections for Hal-a
treatment which she said seemed
for a time to help him.
Couldn't Make Living.
Young Irwin frequented Atlanta
courtrooms in bow tie and i'm
maculate dress. He could cite the
law by volume and page but had
trouble making living from it.
His mother said he heaped on
her blame for all his failure and
Illustration and that after he tried
marriage and 1t, too, failed, he
Evening star., 1950-10-14

began to abuse her physically. She
displayed knife scars on her wrists.
He couldn't hate himself" she
said, so he hated me and blamed
me for everything that was wrong
with him."
Sheriff A. B. Foster said Irwin
is definitely the killer" He said
the youth admitted the murder
but was hazy on the motive and
other details.
Detective j. w. Ellington said
he believed the Staying stemrned
from a crime thriller movie the
young lawyer saw Wednesday.
Evening star., 1950-10-14
Clay Products Session
To Hear REYNOLDS

w. E. Reynolds, commissioner
OF buildings of the General Serv-
ices Administration, will address
the annual convention of the
Structural Clay Products Insti-
tute, opening October % at Colo
RADIO Springs, Colo.
Another speaker from Wash
ington on the four-day program
will be William G. Demarest, jr.,
OF the American Institute OF
Evening star., 1950-10-14

II killed man for you tonight. ;"
That was Wednesday. Mrs. Lois
T. Irwin, 48, said she was not sure
whether to believe her son-he
had told so many wild. imaginative
tales. But the next day she
learned that Monty Jack Whit
mire, %, a taxi driver, had been
found dead in his cab in the park.
Deputy Sheriff Notified.
She dragged herself to the tele-
phone and, Deputy Sheriff Hugh
Cromer reported, told him: I'm
afraid Halls mixed up in this
Evening star., 1950-10-14
Peiping Reds Toke Over
Catholic University
BY the Associoted Presi

HONG KONG, Oct. 14.-The
Chinese Communists announced
today they have taken over Cath
olic University of Peiping. which
has been run by the American
priests for 26 years. E
The Communist New China
News Agency said the Reds edu-
cational bureau took control.
The Communists said:
Certain Catholic professors
have been trying to manipulate
the administration Of the institu-
ton" They did not elaborate.
Evening star., 1950-10-14
Supply Firm Officials
To Address Producers

Oficials of two building ma.
terial firms will address a meet.
ing Of the Producers Council al
12:15 pm. Wednesday in the Ho-
/ tel Statler. They are George l.
West and Cyril Farny.
Frank w. Youry, chapter presi-
dent. will preside at the monthly
luncheon meeting.
Evening star., 1950-10-14
BY the Associated Press

ATLANTA, Oct. 14.-An intel
lectual prodigy who once tried to
choke his. mother for saying
"ain't" was held today on a charge
Of numbering cab driver with a
rifle in a public park.
Handsome Harry (HaD Irwin,
jr.. %, who became a licensed at
torney at 18. was turned over to
the law by his mother after she
quoted him as coming home and
announcing:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-03
CANDY LEAGUE IN THURSDAY BOWLING

The winners of prizes at the Elks, Thursday Night Candy League. are as follows:
 The high team of the ' o'clock play consisted of Louise Shattuck, Ernest Parsons, Curtis .Shattuck and Howard Day.
 The winning team of the 9 o'clock play consisted of Wesley Miller Emmett Botlello, Robert Haas and Roy Stewart. Each won q box of candy.
 John Scott with score of 220, Ernie Parsons 209, Dorothy Watson 20a and Jessie Merritt 226, each w5n tickets donated by the Capitol Theatre for being high on allies l. 2. 3, and 1, respectively.
 Jessie Merritt won pencil With Q score of 223 for high women and John Scott won a pencil wlth 9 score of 220 for high man.
 SchliCz Beer donated by T. C.. Whiteside was won by Ernie Par sons. Howard Day, Walter Helan N1d Robert Haag.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-03
TILDEN E VOTED
 GREATEST TENNIS
 STAR IN 50 YEARS

NEW YORK, Feb. 3-tP-The greatest tennis player of the past 50 years? Is there any argument?
 Not in the nostalgia opinion of the nations sports writers and radio experts. They say that Big Bill TIl- den, net colossus of the golden twenties, outshone every rival by so great margin there was no real comparison.
 The tall. controversial figure who won seven national championships and was ranked No. l in the country for 10 straight years from 1920 through '29. won the vote of BIO out of 391 participants in the Asso- ciated Press mid-century sports poll.
 The voters looked back tcyond the personal tragedy which has be- fallen the great champlon in re- cent years and cast almost a solid ballot for Tilden, the tennis player.
 Jack Kramer, the current profess sional king, attracted B votes. Don Budge, the red headed comet of the late thirties. was the choice of 3l experts. Mrs. Helen Wills Moody, glamorous seven-time woman's champion, was voted greatest of the period by 12. The remaining six votes were divided among five players.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-03
Golf Surprises in
 Tutsor Open Tourney

TUCSON, Ariz, Fep. 3-Ihl-A couple of strangers in the ranks cf the touring pros carry one-st"oke lead into today's second round ot the S1O,OO0 Tucson Open golf tour ney.
 Wally Ulrich, Minneapolis, M:nn-, and Manuel De La Force, Chicago, forced their names before the rest of the fraternity yesterday. Both needed only GA strokes to cover the par 70 q Rio course.
 They start out today a scant stroke in front of tournament-w.se Toney Penna of Cincinnati, O., and George Buck, Westport, Conn.
 A host of other pros are within easy striking distance. Altogether 1T additional members of the group broke par. Another Is played in even par.
 Co-favorite Jimmy Den1aret, oja1, Calf, is poised close behind the four top men with first round score of 66. So are half dozen other threats.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-03
vERDUCCI QUITS,
 ST. MARY'S COACH

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 3-lR- Joe Verducci, whose collegiate football teams have been anything but surprising, completely surprised everybody today with his condition al resignation as head coach at St. Mary's College.
 The resignation with certain stipulations" was submitted to the colleges Board of Athletic Control in special meeting here yester- day. William J. Bettencourt, Direc- tor of Public Relations, said the board did not disclose what the certain stipulations" were.
 Verducci, who jumped to big time football from San Francisco high school coaching job two years ago, had two more years to go under his $9,000 a year contract. He did not disclose his future plans but it was fairly well determined he may be Gickering for job at San Francisco State College.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-03
HOLY CROSS, DUQUE|:.SNEI IN
 WIN GLASS
CBy the Associated Press)


 Holy Cross and Duquesne, the nations top ranked college basket ball teams, continued unbeaten last night, but St. Bonaventure fell from the undefeated ranks.
 Holy Cross, although playing much of the game without it's star Bob Cousy, who had sore throat. made it IS straight by taking Chicago Loyola, 53-48, before 13,909 at Bos- ton Garden.
 Duquesne also made it l6 in a row with a 60-54 triumph over Cin- cinnati.
 Canisius snapped St. Bonaven- lures winning streak at Il games, 49-42, before 12,605-the largest basketball crowd in Buffalo's his tory.
 Three other teams ranked in the top ten-Kentucky. North Carolina State and CCNY also won last night.
 Kentucky ranked SlXtn, LOOK d nip-and- affair from Alabama, 66-64, with big Bill Spivey dropping in 27 points.
 Eight Alabama field goals were nullified because of fouls.
 North Carolina State No. 9. took the lead in the Southern Conference with 57-50 triumph over Wake For est. CCNY, ranked 10th, took Bos- ton College, 6456.
 Syracuse beat Fordham, 70-61, behind Ed NIiller's 2S points.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-03
@kSAiH& 5 iaS Va{2f
IMpS BEAT MIKES
 AS MOOSE DEFEAT
 DOUGLAS KUSkIES

The Moose defeated the DHS Huskies 40 to 26 and the Jmps came our on top of Mikes by four points, 52-29, in last nights doubleheader basketball tilt played in Douglas.
 In the first game, the Moosemen trailed the Huskies for the two first quarters and then came back strong in the second half to surge ahead of the Huskies where they remained the remainder of the game.
 The second contest saw one of the closest and best played games of the season. The Imps, who had previously taken 33-26 pastlng from the ever strong Night owls, revenged themselves completely as they finally took the lead during the fourth quarter of the see-saw battle and effectively stalled the ball for the last minute of the final canto.
 Box scores are as follows:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-03
Sporis Briefs

ST. LCCiS ---7s1G M, Sal9h Presi- dent of the St. Louis Cardinals, sid he would protest the S100O0J signing of schoolbay Paul Petit ly the Pittsburgh Pirates.
 LOS ANGELES n Ralph Kner, Pttsbur2h. home run hitting cut fielder, signad . two-yesr con sract 4s5 DO year.
 HOLLYWOOD. Fla.,-DeCe~aing
 np.on Polly Riley and Boe Me Nan, won the'r openl1g mc.cA in n International f3vrSssl golf
 ra .sl.cas.
 u1soE, Ae.s. - Wa1g Ulrloh, '1alsesp p1i5. a.i IT 1uo p3 "a T,rfe. Chicago. led tho f~t r9-ad
 he T-c.on Cpea wi5l GAS.
 Et.,.I1-o2 6. o9.-. C3.s3) won tia Saw Grass plc.9 2. -lisc.A with Hash Night second ana Jam Session third.
 ARCADIA, Calf. - Feuhel King (s5.50) defeated Wide Request by 8 head at Santa Anita. Hayseed was third.
 MORAGA, Calf. = Joe Verduccl resigned as football coach at St. Marys (Cahfl College.
 NEW YORK-Hugh Devore, who quit as head football coach at St. Bonaventure. signed for a similar post at New York University
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-03
COhSTAE FLIGHTS
 BRING {; TAKE f2

Alaska CDastal airnne5 ihehts yesterday brought four persons to Juneau and carried F from here to points in Southeast Alaska.
 To Sitka: Andrew Sutton, Don Neal, Jessie Johnny, John Young and Henry Jardin; to Pelican: Bill Harrington, Mir Forchemer, and Thomas Talo; to Hoonah: Harry Douglas and Mir and Mrs. Ron ming; and to Gustayus: Homer Nordling.
 From Sitka Russ Warfel and Curt Irwin; and from Hoonah Jack Templin and Doris Templin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-03
BOWLING CLASSIC

CHICAGO, Feb. 3--tR--The sec ond l,7oo-plus total in two days was posted at the s25,oo0 Dom de Vito bowling classic last night.
 George Pickering, Q 29-year-oid Chicago tool and die maker, fired an eigh.-gar,e l,70l to take second place in 5he tourney.
 I1asry Lippe, Ch.cago major league star. is leading tle classic with his fancy 1,T21.
 There were TO changes ia tie first 10 leader5 in the S44,G00 Peer sen Classic afscr last nights firing
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-03
CHAR
 COMES 10 C0AST;;
 AT OPENING GAME

OAKLAND, Calif.. Feb. 3-R-A B. (Happy) Chandler, high commis- sioner of baseball, will be one ot the honored guests at the opening game of the Pacific Coast League season here March 2 between Seattle and Oakland.
 President c. L. Brick Laws oi the Oakland club, who extended the invitation. said Chandler would spend several days in this area, arriving March 25.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-03
FIGHT DOPE

Two shoppers took place in the fight game last night as follows:
 At Philadelphia-Charley Salas, 150, Phoenix, Ariz., stopped Pat Byers, 15712, Reading, Pa, 6.
 At Tacoma, Wash. = Jess Hall, 1841s, Tacoma, stopped Floyd Rich ardscn, 1921s, Salt Lake City, I.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-03
STAR GRID PLAYER
 OF WEST POINT IN
 ACCIDENT, UNHURT

ARLINGTON, Va, Feb. 3-tR- It. Glenn w. Davis, star football player in his West Point days, escaped injury last night when his automobile skidded and went over a 45-foot enbankment near here on the Shirley highway Police said Davis crawled unhurt from the car.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-03
JACK IA MOTTA 10 'sNoW STUFF TONIGHT

DETROIT, Feb. 8 lH Middle
 weight Jake La Motta promises to go all out tonight to show the boxing world he can rut up a good defense for his crown when it gees on the block next summer
 La Motta meets Dick Wagner of Portland, Ore, and Toppenish wash, in ten-round non-title bout.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-03
B PLAYERS HAVE
 SIGNED UP, TEGEnS

DETROIT, Feb. 3-tR-The De- troit Tigers had 23 men under con- ract today after signing up pitcher Paul tDlz1y) Trout, catcher Harvey I,iobe. second baseman Al Feaerotf and outfielder Johnny Creel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-03
PRoMENADERs MEET SAT

The Promenaders, square danc- ing club, will meet Saturday night, February 4, at 8 o'clock in the Parish Hall. Calling practice for all those interested will start at 7.30 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-03

The National Geographic Society says American craftsmen have re- captured the lost medieval methods of staining glass.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-03
STORTS LEAVES

The Coast Guard Cutter Storis sailed from Juneau yesterday for Kodiak.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-03
AGAlN THIS YEAR
You could pay thousond dollars more and
 sill not get all inc new beoyiy exiro room ... famous rvggedaess of this greet new Dodge

Frs an even BIGGER yALUE-this years sparkling new Dodge now at your dealers!
 Here's bigger value in smart new styling . m ease of handling in comfort in sound engineering And in dollars and cents, too, because Dodge costs inst a few dollars than the lowesi-priced cars
 Despite its smart low, graceful lines outside Dodge is bioher wider longer the inside to give you the spacious roomincss that spells solid comfort that means extra room for your head for your legs
 On the outside, Dodge is more compact for easier handling in traffic, parking and garaging
 See this great Dodge today Sample the flashing performance of the powerful high-compression Get away. Engine Prove to yourself that Dodge gives vou GREATER yAIuE-in comfort, sound engineering, dependability and style that stays new!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-03

NEW VALUE! New lighting and design
 of instrument panel! Wide Landscape windshield ''knee-level" seals add to driving comfort, vision and saiely.
Evening star., 1950-11-08
Plan 10 Appoint City
Attorney and Collector
Beaten in Alexandra

Alexandria voters will continue
to elect their city attorney and
city collector.
In the major contest at the city's
polls yesterday, voters defeated a
proposal to make both Offices ap-
pointive.
Appointment of the city attor-
ney was defeated 1926 to 2,233,
and appointment of the collector
was defeated 3,372 to 2.118.
Slim Majority for Smith.
Voters also gave a slight ma
jority to their home town con-
stituent, Representative Smith.
Democrat, and approved two
amendments to the State consti-
tuition.
Outcome of the local referen-
dunn demonstrated how the "si-
lent" vote can decide an election.
No one publicly had spoken in
behalf of electing the two officers.
A majority of the City Council
had indorsed the appointment
plan. The City Charter Commits
sion originated the proposal when
it drafted a new city charter last
year. It was asserted both officers.
should be appointed to round out
a true city manager" govern
ment. The Alexandria League of
Women Voters led the campaign
in behalf of the proposed change.
S.009 Votes for Smith.
Serving in the two Offices are
City Attorney v. Floyd Williams
and City Collector Page Waller.
Representative Smith received
5000 votes to 2.796 for his Re-
publican opponent, Tyrrell Krum.
Clarke T. Robb, Social-Democrat,
polled 165 votes.
A State constitutional amend
ment to allow the General Assem-
bly, to provide additional judges
for cities of more than 10000
population carried by a vote of
4,166 to 1,422.~ It will assure
Alexandria of a second Corpora
ton Court judge.
A narrower margin was given
another State constitutional
amendment to permit consolida-
ton of school districts. The vote
was 2,952 for and 2,176 against.
Evening star., 1950-11-08
YugosIovs Free Greeks
Held Since Civil War
BY the Assoeiafed Press

EVZONE, Greece, Nov. g.
Yugoslavia yesterday handed back
more than 100 Greek soldiers and
civilians she had been holding
prisoner since the Greek civil war.
They arrived at this little border
town opposite the Yugoslav out
post of Djevdielija-all appearing
in good condition.
The return of the prisoners was
regarded as an important turn
for the bette. in relations between
Greece and the anti -Cominform
Red regime of Marshal Tito.
Evening star., 1950-11-08
BY the Assoeiuied Press

MONTREAL, Nov. 8.-Anthony
Eden. deputy leader of the British
Conservative Party, received an
honorary degree of doctor of laws
yesterday at convocation cere
monies at McGill University.
In his address Mr.. Eden said
one of the foundation on which
Evening star., 1950-11-08
AVG to Hear Columnists

Doris Fleeson and Thomas
Stokes, columnists and news ana
lysts for The Star, will discuss
trends shown by the election re-
suits at meeting of the American
Veterans Committee, Chapter One.
at $3.50 o'clock tonight, at the
clubhouse, 175l New Hampshire
avenue NV.
Evening star., 1950-11-08
Anthony Eden Honored By McGiII University

peace could be built was that ma
tions should accept and observe a
rule of law. He said there was no
substitute for the charter of the
United Nations.
Evening star., 1950-11-08

In the late 1840's the American
whaling fleet numbered $50 sail
ing vessels.
Evening star., 1950-11-08
Tool Engineers to Meet

r. A. Mclaughlin. carbide en-
gineer Of the Allegheny Ludlum
Steel Corp, will address the
American Society of Tool Engi-
neers at tbs pm. tomorrow In
the Dodge Hotel, 20 E street NV.
Evening star., 1950-11-08

The plateau at the South Pole is
$500 feet above sea level.