davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-11-11

run into two enamel basins placed
alongside the baby. For the real
tub bath, there should be no more
than two or three inches Of water
in the tub. Later on, of course, the
Young man Of the house will be
happy to splash about in FIVE or
six inches.
After the baby has been lifted
out of the tub, wrap him in a warm
towel and pat his body thoroughly
dry, making sure that all the
creases are moisture-free. Then
rub him all over with q special
baby lotion containing lanolin and
an antiseptic for added protection.
This soothing oil-and-water emul-
sion helps protect the skin from
chafes and prickles, and wards of
the major skin irritations OF in-
fants, impetigo. diaper rash and
rawness.
Mothers are wise to end the bath
session by rubbing the excess To-
ton into their own hands, too, to
keep them soft and pretty-looking
despite the daily round OF house.
work tasks.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-11-11

sanitation worker Monday
after giving him 60 days to
establish residence in De-
troit.
When contacted. Coleman de-
clined. to state whether or not
he would return TO the post
with the DPW. II is presumed
that if he doesn't it will result
in another discharge.
The president of the City Gar
bage Workers Union was denied
and extension of leave last week
on the basis that he was no long
er a resident of Detroit. After his
discharge, there was some doubt
as to whether the Layalty Inves-
tigating Committee had the au-
thority to continue its probe into
a charge of disloyalty against
him.
With the reinstatement the
committee will have this power,
and Coleman will have an oppor-
tunity to defend himself against
the disloyalty charge which he
termed a "dispicable lie." He says
the charge was made against him
because he was head Of the Sani-
tation workers in their fight for
higher wages.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-11-11

jects. Salary s2,281 to s2,459 per
year.
intermediate Clerk (male and
female)-Filing period Nov. | to
Dec. l. Age limits 20 to 80. Edu-
cation equivalent to high school
graduation preferably with cours-
es in commercial subjects and
recent experienic in general Of
flee and clerical work, salary
S2,740 to $2,872 per year.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-11-11

rive have five. children. and
| |, am confident that my hus-
s.nd did not commit any rape
- know he had no part IN
!. ri thought in any way that
~ husband had committed q
rhine ri | would not be away
from my children begging help
srom the general public.
,,o Just say well. he has
done wrong and must suffey the
s said Mrs. Gray
en- But he did NOT do any
,h;ro Of the SORT" she added. 60
INV appeal to the general pub
T. { to please send kilograms,
Islephone or write Governor John
Rattle at Richmond. Va, and ask
KIM 10 use his influence to stop
[he electrocution. ] am going
Ibrouph terrible experience
khe stated
kAAcP HELPS
The NAACP has helped me
| md they have their lawyers still
helping me The people Of Rich
mond have formed a committee
d help me- Anyone who wants
y help me may get in touch
NTH the Martindale Committee
h Richmond, Va, Box 977. !
know something can be done
Tor 36 hours before they were
y be electrocuted in August, IT
HAS delayed" she continued.
Or Jan. 8. ls4s. around 6:45
10. m. white woman came
down the railroad and said she
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-11-11
Civil Service Commission
Reinstates Coleman

If Thomas Coleman wants
to work there is a job wait
ing for him, so says the De-
troit Civil Service Commits
sion which reinstated the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-11-11
Martinvi||e Seven Face
Electric Chair; Seek Aid

Mrs Josephine GraysOn sat fearful and sorrowfu in
H. office of the Detroit Tribune and gave her sad version
.p Might of her husband Francis DeSales Grayson
viz sentence to be eecricuted Nov. IT, 1850 charged
4 ~ &c . white woman in Richmond Virginia
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-11-11
Job Opportunities for City
Positions Listed Comm.

The l. rot Civil Service Commission a 18th Floor
Water Board Building, announces examination for the
GLOWING positions:
Valley frontiersman., 1950-08-25
Stewards RoiI Link To Be Kept Till '52 If Funds Will Stretch

The city of Seward can be as- sured it's rail link with Portage will be travelled until the end of 1852, subject to the availability of funds," the Seward Seaport Record reported last week. The Seward Chamber of Commerce was SO advised in letter signed by It. Gen. w. E. Kepner of the U. s. Air Force.
 However Sewardites are con- cerned about the note of. pessl-. mism in the availability of funds" clause. They feel rehablli- tation work on their end of the rail link must begin at once, II the road is to be maintained through the heavy snows ot the coming winter.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-08-25
YOUTHS DROWNING AT SEWARD BRINGS DRIVE FOR TOWN POOL

Residents of Seward today are taking steps to avert a repetition of the tragedy which occurred at Little Bear Lake last week, when young David Shea drowned in one of it's muddy holes. Little Bear Lake is a favorite swimming spot for young Seward-ites, but is extremely dangerous because it is pitted with deep holes.
 David's parents, MT. and Mrs. C. E. Shea, asked friends to send no flowers to his funeral. In- stead, they asked that the money go toward a fund for swimming pool to be built for Stewards youth. A sizeable fund already has been built for the memorial pool.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-08-25
Ladies' Aid Will Serve Fair Meals al School

Members of the Ladies' Aid of the United Protestant Church will serve meals at the school lunch room on Saturday, Sept. 2, to help take care of the needs of fair visitors, it was announced today by Mrs. w. C. Mau. Serving will begin at 11:30 am. and con- tinue until late evening.
 The dinner menu features ham. Short orders of ham sandwiches and homemade pies and cakes will be served all day long. Mrs. Mau is in charge of dinner ar engagements.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-08-25
BUTTE All CLUB By Stanley Zaborac

Still more All Club fair booth plans were discussed when the Butte Club met at the I. M. Sand vik home last Tuesday evening. Club president Kent Sandvik re- minded members that only one more meeting remains before Fair-time, and that Butte Club members have a number of chores to complete before that time they must encourage the last ounce of growth in their best head of cabbage, polish their helt. ers' hooves and horns with nail polish, groom their chickens so that every feather lies in place, and finish rugs and model planes.
 At Tuesdays meeting, Mickey Zaborac showed the drinking fountain he uses for his hens.
 All members reported that they will be prepared to show some part of their All work by snap shot in the Fair booth.
 Miss Mary Lou Lashbrook, home demonstration agent, visit ed all Butte club members last week, giving suggestions and en- couragement for the completion of their work. The Butte Club Is hoping for 100 per cent comple- ton of club projects this year.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-08-25
ONLY 2 RECRUITS SIGNED FOR NATIONAL GUARD

Apparently fhere will be no National Guard platoon in Pal mer. Tom Murton scheduled 10 be officer in charge of a pro- posed 42-man unit. said today that an intensive recruiting campaign had produced only two Guard members. Since the minimum requirement is 37 men. and the normal platoon is AZ men strong. MT. Murton suspects plans for Palmer's Ma tional Guard will be abandoned. However there has been no of- ficial announcement on the matter. as yet.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-08-25
Settler Still Has No Editor

The Valley Settler still is editor less, James Wilson of the Mata- nuska Valley Farmers Cooper ating Association said today. Un- til a new editor can be selected, MT. Wilson will pinch-hit as re- porter and editor, while members of the Co-Op's general office staff will handle the mechanical end of the production.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-08-25
ALASKA STEAM CHARTERS NEW SHIP

A new steamer, the Joliet Vic tory; was chartered to the Alaska Steamship Company on Aug. II. a company spokesman announced this week. The ship will be as signed to the Military Sea Trans portation Service The Joliet Vic tory is the first ship received by the company for operation under the increased shipping program brought about by the Korean sit uation.
 child, was born to MT. and Mrs.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-08-25

WASILLA-Mrs. Oscar John son and her nephew, Melvin Eriksen, spent the past weekend at Mt. Mckinley National Park. They reported beautiful weather and a completely enjoyable trip,
Valley frontiersman., 1950-08-25
Mrs. Puhl Now Manager
 Of Matanuska Valley Lodge

Mrs. Joe Puhl has replaced Mrs George Stewart as manager of the Matanuska Valley Lodge. The Stewards left the Valley last week, en route to Arizona, where they hope MT. Stewards health will improve
Valley frontiersman., 1950-08-25

The Misses Helen Lewis and Kay Henry of California were Valley visitors this week. They are touring the territory this summer. The pair left Wednesday morning to go to Fairbanks.
Laurel outlook., 1950-04-12
CUB SCOUTS

Cub Scouts of den l met Thurs
day at the home of their den
mother, Mrs. Edward Sekora. AT
ter the business meeting, the boys
enjoyed an Easter party. Billy An
derson, Andy Scheidecker, Roger
Shaffer, Ronald Lumsdon, Donald
Sekora and Jimmy Roberts were
present. James O'Rourke was I'M
able to attend. Den Chief Charles
Wood was also present.
At the regular meeting of den
8 new officers were elected. Joel
Harris is now denner, Larry Her
man, assistant denner, and Gary
Hoppel, keeper of the buckskin.
After the business meeting the
time was spent making Easter
cards. The next meeting will be
Thursday, April 10.
Laurel outlook., 1950-04-12
Mrs. Burdett Seats Officers

Mrs. O. II. Burdett of Laurel
installed the officers of two aux
iliarieS of Veterans of Foreign
Wars posts last week. She and Mr..
Burdett, accompanied by Mrs.
Clarence Herbert, department t
Americanism chairman; Mrs. Rob
ert Deaton, ST., vice president of
district No. 3, and Mrs. Bert ku-
cera, drove to Hardin Wednesday
evening, April 5, to attend a ses-
sion of the auxiliary of James
Louck post. Mrs. Burdett installed
the auXiliary's officers and made
an inspection for the district presl-
dent, Mrs. Virginia Lundberg. The
Burdetts, accompanied by Mrs,
Deaton, were in Joliet Monday
evening. Mrs. Burdett installed the
officers of the auxiliary there and
was assisted by Mrs. Deaton, act
ing installing officer.
Laurel outlook., 1950-04-12
Giir[Sc0uts

Annual election of officers was
the main order of business when
the Laurel Girl Scout council met
Tuesday evening at the home of
Mrs. Lester Gerard, with Is men,
bers present. Girl Scout camp was
discussed and Laurel girls will
camp with Billings girls this year.
the older ones at the Rotary camp
and Brownies at Lions. All girls
wishing to go must register Satur-
day, April Is, at the home of Mrs.
Marshall Huntington. Tentative
plans were also discussed for a
day camp.
Mrs. George Andrews a elect
ed president; Mrs. Herman Mich
ael, vice-president; Mrs. Karl
George, second vice-president; Mrs.
r. w. Hurzeler, second vice-presi-
dent; Mrs. o. r. Burdette, treas
urer.
The next council meeting will be
May 9 at the Karl George home.
Laurel outlook., 1950-04-12
TREWIN

Mrs. Lucia Bongiani and family
were guests of MI. and Mrs. Il. w.
Watson of Laurel on Easter Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Shay and
children were dinner guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. A. l.. Grubs Sunday.
Calvin and leila Grubs enter
tanned the M.Y.F. of Park City at
their home Wednesday evening.
Those who attended were Lyla
Mae Grubbaugh, Leila Southworth,
Marlene Eastlick, Charlotte Mitch
ell. Isabelle Gonzales. Lois South
worth, Patsy Adams, Art Mattheis;
Bill Lierow, Wayne Hedges and
Mrs. Charles Stonerock, leader.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. H. Tipps and
children of Laurel and Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Watson and children
spent Wednesday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Grubs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Kish of Bill
lings we're visiting at the John
Kappel home Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Frank, Mr..
and Mrs. Pete Frank and Mr.. and
Mrs. Godfred Harding attended
Easter services in Laurel Sunday.
Laurel outlook., 1950-04-12
Many Visitors View
BID Doll Hospital
Over Easter Holiday

The 1850 opening of the newly
enlarged BID doll hospital and
museum about three miles east of
Laurel was held Easter Sunday
with PA visitors attending during
the day. Ten states were repre-
sented as we'll as Canada and one
car load of visitors were from as
far as Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Bearden,
who operate the museum, came
here from Spokane. In looking for
a new location, they were favor
ably impressed with the Yellow
stone valley and are elated that
they settled here. They opened
their present place of business
about a year ago but found that it
was too small to accommodate the
displays and the visitors. With the
larger space now completed, club
groups may visit at any time dur
ing the day without making reser-
vationS.
Mrs. Bearden, who has been col
lecting dolls for over 20 years, be-
. lieves that hers is the largest
collection of it's kind on display.
The items are housed in lighted
shadow boxes and the dolls +
dressed. in authentic costumes,
some of which the owner has made.
One of her hobbies is making pOr-
trait dolls and last time at the
time of the Co.. Western parade in
Billings, she made and dressed a
doll in honor of the queen.
A very popular feature in the
is a tiny town with sew
eral completely equipped shops.
Visitors have named it a miniature
Virginia City.
There are also tiny rooms fur
nished in the style of our grand
mothers. These I all in lighted
cases, behind glass.
Laurel outlook., 1950-04-12
MONTANA POWER.
ASKS COMMISSION
REDUCE R.E.A. RATE
Petition Is Filed With Board
On Wednesday-New Rate
Effective Immediately

Helena, April ia new rate
schedule, which will reduce the av-
erage cost OF electric power to
REA co-operatives served by the
Montana Power company from 81
mills to 5.5 mills per kilowatt hour,
was filed with the state public
service commission Wednesday by
the company.
The ley rate will save the REA
co~-operaClves involved approx
mately $4,000 a year, or an aver
age OF 81 per cent of their present
bill.
Application for the rate reduc-
ton was presented to the commits
sioners by j. E. Corette, Jr., vice
president and assistant general
manager of the company. The new
rate becomes effective immedi-
ately.
"fhis rate, which is identical to
the rate charged by the bureau of
reclamation for Missouri river ba-
sin power, has been adopted by the
Montana Power company in line
with it's policy of doing everything
it can to aid the development of
the state" Mr.. Corette said. ave
want to encourage and contribute
to the extension of electric service
to as many rural areas as possible,
thus helping to develop those areas
and business in general throughout
Montana.
1.-THE rate also will make avail
able to all REA co-Operatives in
the company's territory the same
opportunity for rural load building
is available to eastern Montana
co-operatives served directly by the
bureau of reclamation. 1t will make
available to all these co-operatives
power at the bureaus rate without
the spending of any taxpayers
money for the building of trans
mission lines. The rate also will
save the rural co-Operatives the
additional cost of building their
own transmission systems"
Mr.. Corette pointed out that I'M
der the new rate, many REA CO.
operatives will be able to extend
service to farms and ranches which
now are not served.
The new rate, which will bene-
fit II REA co-operatives with 81
delivery points east of the CONT
mental divide, is the lowest rate
charged REA co-operatives by any
taxpaying utility company in the
west. 1t equals the lowest rate
charged by the western states, and
is 1.58 mills below the average
bureau rate for those states.
"The Montana Power company
low is an acknowledgement
with approximately $4,000
stockholders, Of which 10000 or
more than one-third r residents
Of Montana" Mr.. Corette explain
ed. "This rate reduction is a dem
onstration Of this company's con-
fidence in and desire to build a
greater Montana"
Laurel outlook., 1950-04-12
Scheduled
For Rainbow Girls,
DeMOlay, Guests

Miss Marlene Hafer, worthy adj
visor and Mrs. Emily Heebner,
mother advisor, were in charge of
the regular meeting Wednesday
night of Laurel assembly No. SO,
Order of Rainbow for Girls at the
Masonic temple. Plans were COM
for the square dance sched-
uled for Saturday night, April Is,
for DeMolay boys, Rainbow girls
and their guests.
Lunch was served by Kay Will
and Frances Roman.
Laurel outlook., 1950-04-12
Melvin Leroy Ruff
Now At Fort Ord

Fort Ord, Calf, April 12.-Rct.
Melvin Leroy Ruff, Is, formerly
Of Laurel, has arrived at Fort Ord
and will Immediately begin his
basic training with the famous
fighting fourth infantry division.
At the completion of Ia weeks
of training, Ret. Ruff will be per-
manently assigned or selected for
a specialist school.
Ret. Ruff attended Laurel high
school and is the son of George j.
Ruff of route 1, Laurel.
Laurel outlook., 1950-04-12
die P~lanetarium

The Adler planetarium and as
Economical museum, owned and
operated by the Chicago park dis
trict, housed the first pl%anetarium
instrument to be brought to Amer
lea. The building is the only n of
its kind, and dates back to 1880.
Laurel outlook., 1950-04-12
Argentina's "Siberia"

Patagonia, the name for Argen-
tina's siberia" extending south
from the pampas, means Land of
Big Feet The name vas given
it by early explorers who were
amazed at the size of footprints
found there.
Laurel outlook., 1950-04-12
Highest Cliffs

Formosa car boast the highest
cliffs in the world. On the north
east coast they rise 5000 feet, or
almost five times the height of
the Empire State building in New
York.
Laurel outlook., 1950-04-12
Visual Training

Reading speed can often be
doubled by orthoptics-scientific
visual training. Optometrists who
give such training find that COM
prehenslon rises with ding
speed.
Laurel outlook., 1950-04-12
Second-GrOwth"

West coast watersheds, covered
with young growing forests which
come in after logging, retain water
longer than land covered with
scattered old trees.
Laurel outlook., 1950-04-12
New Homes

In the next 10 years $500, 900 new
homes will have to be built to house
the expanding population and to
take care of new families.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-06-24

''S'[)Ay Y
Miamians are poised to strike a
death blow at slums Tuesday when
the heated public housing referen-
dun vote comes up.
Big builders and private enter
prise on one side, and civic-minded
citizens and slum jewellers on the
other. have fought tooth and nail
to acclaim the merits of both
spread. the issues remain clear.
No matter what propaganda is
Our slums must be cleaned up.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-06-24

IS Arrested
Rnhherv
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-06-24
The Times Are Changel

SEEK TO
ORLANDO
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-06-24

bio, 3SZ Paid By
Housing Authority
In Lieu OF Taxes
The total of payments by the
Miami Ho1lafuO Aufhar.ifv tn cifv
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-06-24
aIineu ROBBERY ana one Of q
ed armed robbery would b
against Joe Lee Houston. IL

washington ST., Opa-lOcza, and thai
the other youths, 16 and Is years
old, will be turned over to juvenile
authorities.
Houston and the 15-year-old boy
were arrested at the intersection
and the 16-year-old boy picked up
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-06-24
|. ooFh n n1rAA. 4 IN 4

Z1assaAa -
5H1d!
MIAMI Florida ca
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-06-24


.096
SIXTEEN PAGES
MILLION
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-06-24
ZU


pitched. but voters are not likely To
be fooled by its vehemance. They
know the evil of the sltms. and are
equally aware that. until now, moth
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-06-24

teenage boys had confessed two
holdups and Attempted a third At
the NV 9TH ave. ana 14th st. In
tersection during the past two
weeks. A third youth was implica4-
ed by the two.
Michael Zarowny, assistant conn.,
ty solicitor. said 4vvo char~ea NJ
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-06-24

RI ok
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-06-24
anu county taxing DOdles IN II
taxes rose to $2SS,6S2.41 Tuesda

lOWIhg ulsIfIDutlOn Dy the HOUSING
authority of checks in the amount
of $16,3S2.S2.
Additional payments, estimated at
$64,881 for fiscal 1949 and 1850, will
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-06-24
- - - -

J I ScHOO
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-06-24

II
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-06-24

O1II15 tIIC pay IIIeIIt5 % IOCsII CSI4III5
bodies since 1913 to a grand total
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-06-24

Hbu1O
DOLLAR
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-06-24

willing
dwellings WIN ""s
be cohereh VI Tue
$50 $S5 month i"'l"eh"
Evening star., 1950-02-12
Now Here, 1850 Models
Frigidaire Electric
r RANCES

See Americas Most Beautiful Electric Ronee-with
two Even-Heot Ovens for doubIe-quiek boxing and
new, foster, thrftier Rodiontube Cooking Units!
New Raymond Loewy styIine-TrpIe- Duty Thermizer
-Thrifto-Mote Switch-Cook- -Moster Oven Clock
controI-36-ineh Fuoreseent Lomp-Hieher Back
PaneI-Fowing One-Piece Top-6-60 Time-siqno
with two speeds-Eoser-to-Re Reed Switch Knobs
Huge Utensi Drower on Triple kyIon Rollers! Wide
range Of other models ovoiIobe
Liberal Allowance for Your Old
Oul-of-Dats Range
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-02-08
Needh0n1. Down
Debuts Mode

The critical press was good to
two Seattle girls the past few
weeks. Dancer Ann Needham gar
nered triumph of no mean pro-
portions" in the lead role of Fin
lan's Rainbow" opening in Detroit
and Pianist Edith Bown earned
constructive criticism from the
careful New York Times.
1.-THE high excitement of the
evening was the dancing Of Ann
Needham, a vivid and c0lOrful
young woman from Seattle"
said the Detroit Free Press.
So many people have called us
concerning the comment on Miss
Bown, who was sent to Paris a
year or so ago by Seattle benefac-
tors, that we reprint in part from
the Times:
Edith Down, American pianist
made her recital debut in Town
Hall and showed herself a per-
former of talent. Her playing was
apparently effortless, with easy
responsive fingers, but was care
fully considered as to tempt and
dynamics, and was especially eff
fective in atmospheric selections.
Zones strongest impression
however, was that she has beer
misled in her interpretations. Miss
Bown has, apparently. strong
natural sense of rhythm, but foi
some reason this is suppressed in
her performances in favor of the
kind of hesitations and surges of.
ten devoted to Chopin.
THE result was that her major
offerings suffered from a lack OF
continuity. Brahms Variations
and Fugue on a Theme by Handel
while it was often to be COM
mended for its projection of the
form, had sections of limping
movement.
Miss Bown is, nevertheless, q
promising pianist, for she had ade-
quate technique and sympathetic
understanding of the music of her
choice. She only needs to overcome
her present artificial approach,
and let the music flow freely
C. H.
The pianist, who has been
studying with Carl Friedberg
since she returned to New York
from a short stay in Paris,
played Andante and Allegro by
Paul Tufts, young Seattle COM
poser.