davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-03-17

observation-disclosures Electric
Range, all automatic, used six
months, $125. Kenmore Deluxe
Sweeper, $40; Apex Washer, SIS;
kitchen table with three chairs,
$40. Phone 5147. 5-1tp
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-03-17

USED CAR--1941 DeSoto Con-
vertible Sedan. Motor Al. Can
be seen at Danbury Garage, Rt.
1853, between 8 a. m. and p. m.
5-1tp
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-03-17

ITEMS - Apartment sized gas
range, like new; Rock-iron cleo
trio light fixtures. Upright vic
trola. Phone 4601. sit
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-03-17

ONE WHEEL TRAILER - Small
duck boat, reasonable. Also new
boats and motors. Lawrence
Glass. Phone 651, Marblehead, o.
5-2tp
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-03-17

ITEMS 1884 Chevrolet trucks;
] chassis and 1 a dump; kitchen
table with chrome legs, SIS. Lawn
mower with rubber tires, $S. Phone
5l47. 5-1tp
Smyrna times., 1950-06-29

orite dog or dogs or favorite photo
graphs of a dog or dogs, according
to Harry Miller, director of the
Center.
Entries will be accepted in two
classifications: l. Work of amateur
and 2. Work of member of a cam
era club. In each classification
there is a first prize of $3.50, a Sec
ond of 500, and a third of $50. In
the camera club classification,
there is an additional $25 prize for
each of the three clubs which the
winners have named as their MEM
bership affiliation.
Deadline for entries in this con-
test is 400 pm, Friday, Septem-
ber 8, 1850. Judging is to be done
by committee of Photographic
authorities, and the winners an
nounced during National Dog Week
or as soon thereafter as is practic-
able. A copy of the official contest
rules may be had on request to the
Gaines Dog Research Center, 25C
Park Avenue, New York IL, N. Y
Interesting, appealing pictures are
desired, with no limit on the num-
Smyrna times., 1950-06-29

Der submitted by contestant. Only
unmounted, unretouched black-and-
white photographs, irrespective of
size, will be considered. Original
negatives from winners will be re-
quired later, and each contestant
must be prepared to furnish, on re-
quest, the written consent of the
person or persons who may appear
in the picture or pictures and from
the owner of dog or dogs appearing
therein. Prior publication of an en-
try, save that used in a paid ad-
vertisement, will not bar it from
the contest, and the sponsor re-
serves the privilege of purchasing
any non-winning photograph en-
tered in the contest at prevailing
market prices.
Smyrna times., 1950-06-29
NEW CASTLE co.
Al CONTEST
First Public Speaking Contest
Held in Wolf Hall Audi
tOrium A Success
]. BEPPLER CHAMPION

widespread interest, excellent
subjects and well-prepared contest
ants all contributed toward making
the first New Castle County All
Public Speaking Contest, held in
Wolf Hall auditorium, University
of Delaware, Newark, success,
according to Maurice B. Field,
County All Agent.
In very close competition, Joanne
Beppler of Stanton, Delaware,
member and junior leader of the
Forest Oak Club, was judged to
have made the best speech for the
girls, and Joseph Mitchell, Hockes-
sin, member and junior leader of
The White Oak Club, was chosen as
champion speaker among the boy
contestants.
Joanne's subject was How All
Club Work Develops Leadership, +"
and Joe's talk was entitled "4-H
Clubs and the Nations Future. "
These two club members will re-
ceive a gold-filled medal of honor,
and will represent New Castle
County in the state contest to be
held at the All Short Course.
Other contestants and the titles
of heir speeches were: Margie
Brown, Local Leader Recogni-
Hion"; Betty Poole, Farm Trage-
dies; Rorothy Pierson, "Advan-
tages of Rural Living; Robert
Perkins, 1.-THE Praying Mantis";;
James Mccain, Values of Soil
Conservation" and Ronald Now
land, "Soil Fertility and the Ma
tion's Future"
The judges for the contest were:
Mr.. Frederick b. Kutz, Principal OF
Newark High School; Mr.. Ellis K
LeCrone, Principal of Middletown
High School; and Mr.. Wilmer K
Meitzler, Principal of Commodore
McDonough School, st. Georges,
Smyrna times., 1950-06-29
PRIZES FOR
n DOG PHOTOS
scMy FavOrite Dog Picture
Theme Of Photo Contest to
Be Held This Fall
NATIONAL DOG WEEK

'My Favorite Dog Picture" is
the announced theme of this years
photo contest sponsored by the
Gaines Dog Research Center, New
York City, as part of the observ-
ance of the 1850 National Dog
Week this fall, according to word
received by this newspaper.
Prizes totalling 1915 are being
offered for photographs of a fav-
Smyrna times., 1950-06-29

Ink spilled upon a carpet may be
by first sponging all ex-
cess ink up at once with warm wet
cloths. Next sponge the spot with
a cloth dipped in cold milk. Wash
the milk out with clear hot water
and sift a little cornmeal or dry
saWdust on the spot.
Smyrna times., 1950-06-29

May We Suggest = Cut Out and
Keep This Ad So You Will Know
What Is Being Played.
Evening star., 1950-05-24
'SociaIite Intellectual
Directs Spying Here,
Budenz Book Saws

Louis F. Budenz. former man
aging editor Of the Communist
Daily Worker. charged in a book
published today that "an intel
lectual of some wealth and social
standing" has directed espionage
work in Washington since 1897
aimed at benefiting Soviet Rus
STA in Asia"
Mr.. BudenZ did not reveal the
name Of the person.
In his latest book. Men With
out Faces" the former Communist
listed the charge as one of
series Of facts drawn from my
own experiences" He was a
Communist Party member for 10
years.
He also said that a woman Com
munist succeeded in entering the
White House and bringing back
information valuable to Stain for
the Yalta conference" with the
late President Roosevelt.
Willing to Testify.
Mr.. Budenz identified her only
as "a professor in a Pennsylvania
college" who served as a courier
and information gatherer in
Washington for the Communists. -
"She was instrumental" Mr..
Budenz wrote. in getting various
governmental moves made which
enhanced the political position of
the Communists.
No further information is given
about her and her operations or
how she succeeded in getting into
the White House.
Il am willing to remove each
fact from its anonymity, support
ing my statements before any
Governmental agency in executive
session with names, dates and
places" Mr.. Budenz wrote.
Says He Has 400 Names.
The author said that Commu-
mist agents in Washington were
instructed to gather all informa-
tion possible on the Yalta con-
ference and on President Roose-
velt's hopes. plans and fears in
the war"
"All this information" he added.
was forwarded to Moscow. Since
Stain could check this informa-
ton against that coming from
other agents. it can be appreciated
how well prepared the Soviet die
tator was for his meeting with
Roosevelt and Churchill"
Mr.. Budenz undertakes in this
book to expose what he describes
as "the Communist conspiracy in
the United States"
AS he testified recently before a
Senate committee investigating
charges of communism in the Gov
ernment, the author says he has
the names of 400 concealed Com
munistS functioning "as editorial
writer's. actors. authors. educators,
physicians and the like" who are
participants in the conspiracy.
Evening star., 1950-05-24
Father and Brother
Refuse to Believe
Gold Was DisIoyoI
BY the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, May 24.-The
father and brother of Harry Gold
39-year-old scientist charged with
turning over atomic bomb secrets
to Russia, said today they could
not believe he had been disloyal to
his country.
Harry was always a good boy"
said 70-year-old Samuel Gold.
"All I know is that my brother
is not a Communist. and has
never been a Communist" 49,
'year-old Joseph Gold told a Phil
adelphia Evening Bulletin report
Ter. Joseph, an Army veteran OF
the Pacific, is an employe of the
naval aviation supply depot here.
The three men-father and two
sons-have lived alone in thei,
neat brick row house in a quiet
northeast Philadelphia neighbor-
hood since Mrs. Gold died of a
heart attack two years ago.
Joseph said that Harry was re-
ijected by Selective Service during
the war and classified 4-F because
of high blood pressure.
Evening star., 1950-05-24
Thunderstorm Time
Arrives in Area as
Temperatures Rise

The Weather Bureau officially
confirmed today what nearly
everybody already knew-this is
the thunderstorm season.
The area got what the bureau
labeled a moderate" sample in
an hour-and-16-minute storm yes
terday. A repeat performance to-
day was considered likely.
The mercury is expected to
climb into the lower 80s this
afternoon. BY tomorrow it's ex-
pected to approach to 80.
Yesterdays session produced
only Is hundredths of an inch of
rain, but that was enough to food
about a dozen street-corner sewer
catch basins and bring out the
sewer crews for the first time this
season.
Lightning also split a tree on
the Monument grounds.
Evening star., 1950-05-24
knowIand Asks Speed
On old Angles in
Amerasia Inquiry

Senator Knowland. Republican,
OF California today urged quick
action by Senate investigators in
studying the 1945 Amerasia maga-
zine case involving alleged theft
of secret Government documents.
The Senator said there were "a
lot of odd angles" in the case and
that a Senate Foreign Relations
Subcommittee looking into it
should push its inquiry as speedily
as possible.
The subcommittee. headed by
Senator Tydings, Democrat, of
Maryland. is considering the Am
erasia case as part of its investi-
CATION of charges of communism
in the State Department.
1T may turn out that every
thing was done that could be
DONE" Senator Knowland said.
THAT would be good news. But
there were a lot of odd angles to
this case which warrant looking
into. This cold war we have been
in may turn into a hot
war. In hot war, we may need
new and tighter legislation on
such things as espionage"
The Californian made his sug-
gestion after Senator Tydings in
talking with reporters, said his
subcommittee had been told that
SO per cent of the documents in
the case were highly casual" and
some of them were mot worth the
ink they were written with"
He refused to give the source
of this information. He added
that the subcommittee staff is en-
gagged in an analysis of the docu-
ments in the case as we'll as min
utes Of the grand jury that con-
sidered it.
I'VE have everything from A to
z. from alpha to omega" he said.
Amerasia was the name of a
magazine devoted to Far Eastern
affairs, no longer being pub
lished. After FBI raids on it's
New York Offices five years ago
six persons. including two State
Department employees, were ar
rested.
Three were indicted and two Of
them fined. Philip Jaffe, CO.
editor of the magazine, was fined
$500 and Emmanuel s. Larsen,
a State Department official, was
fined $500. Charges against John
S. Service. veteran State Depart
ment career officer, and two others
were dropped by the grand Jury.
Evening star., 1950-05-24

if the charges are true. Another
said he was a quiet, mildly So
ciable man who seemed to think
pretty straight"
A third commented:
II just can't believe it. He
seemed such a nice fellow. He
was so quiet. In fact, the whole
family seemed nice"
Unmarried, Gold lived with his
brother and father. Samuel, q cab
met maker. His mother died
about two years ago. Joseph is
employed at the Naval Air Supply
Depot in Philadelphia and is a
veteran of Army service in the
Pacific.
The family name originally was
Golodnitsky. which was shortened
when the family came to this
country.
Gold attended night school at
Drexel Institute in Philadelphia
the University of Pennsylvania
and Columbia University in New
York while working for a labora-
tory. Later he received a bachelor
of science degree in 1910, summa
cum laude with highest praise)
from the Xavier University in
Cincinnati.
From 1912 through 1945 gold
was employed as a chemist by a
private firm in Philadelphia, the
FBI said.
After that he was associated
with a New York Laboratory from
1946 to 1948. The Philadelphia
Hospital to which he later went
is a 2,000-bed institution, one oi
the largest in the country. The
municipally-owned hospital treats
about $4,000 persons a year.
Evening star., 1950-05-24
Spies
Continued From First Pag

NCOHClIlueQ from FlfSC PageJ
vicinity of Jackson Heights, Long
Island" .-
Gold was described as the Swiss
born son Of Russian parents, who
came to this country when he was
4 years old. Gold claims deriva-
tive citizenship in this country as
a result of his parents naturali-
cation. as
The FBI announcement said
that, after the New York meet
ings, Gold met DR.. Fuchs in Cam
bridge. Mass, and received "both
written and oral information
which Fuchs provided as a result
Of his work at Los Alamos."
"In 1945 Gold again met Fuchs
in Santa Fe, N. Mex, and Fuchs
turned over information to Gold"
the statement added. THE last
meeting Gold had with Fuchs oc-
CURED in September, 1945."
Indicating 1t had long been
watching Gold, the FBI quoted
him as saying when agents ar
rested him in Philadelphia:
II thought that I would be
helping a nation, whose final aims
I approved, along the road to
industrial strength. Particularly
was I taken with the idea that
whatever I did would go to help
make living conditions far more
advanced along the road as we
know them here in the United
States"
Gold added that he "felt that
as an ally was only helping the
Soviet Union obtain certain in
formation that I thought it was
entitled to-" the FBI said.
At the time of his arrest, Gold
was directing a rheumatic fever
research in the hospitals heart
station, a project sponsored by the
National Heart Institute of the
United States Public Health Serv-
ice.
DR.. Herbert Beganz, a resident
physician at the hospital, de-
scribed Gold as "a hard worker,
who often worked late at night" /"
Colds neighbors, hearing of the
arrest, expressed mixed emotions,
but generally they seemed shocked.
One said he should be strung up"
Evening star., 1950-05-24
BorkIey DiseIoses
His Hidden Talent
On Hurmonico

Delegates a attending the
fifth National Conference on
Citizenship got curious this
morning about one of Vice
President Barkley's hobbies.
Justin Miller. chairman of
the Attorney General Citi-
zenship Committee, who in
troduced the Vice President,
recalled that Mr.. Barkley used
to enjoy a favorite pastime
before the dignity of high Of
fee overlook him. and forced
the hobby into seclusion.
The Vice President hastily
explained that the extra cur
ricular talent" was his har-
monica playing. It's the
only musical instrument I
can play" he said.
Evening star., 1950-05-24
School Group to Elect

The District Public Schools
Association will meet at 8 pm.
tomorrow in the District Building
to elect and install new officers
George r. Hammond, president
announced today.
Arizona sun., 1950-09-29
GLOBE AND
MIAMI NEWS

Some few weeks ago, an Ari-
zonian of several years asked
quite casually: "Where is Miami p
On hearing the remark, I said
"I am from Miami"
For the benefit of these "un-
acquainted Arizonians, I would
like to say Miami is located at
the base of the Pinal Mountains,
some 81 miles southeast of Phoe-
nix on highway SOTO. The climate
is most healthful and having an
elevation of 1000 it., the summers
are pleasant.
Because of the three large cop
per mines located here, Miami is
known as "the Copper Center of
the World"
Should say more about our
fair city?
A party given at the home of
Mrs. T. w. Williams in honor of
Mrs. Ago and Mrs. Richardson was
one the community will long re-
member. The decorations were
gorgeous and every one declared
when the lovely repast was served,
Mrs. Williams was a real conni-
SSeur.
Rev. and Mrs. ]. B. Burchfield,
left Monday morning for the A. M.
E. convention which convenes in
Tucson.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Nicholson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Littles and
Arizona sun., 1950-09-29

Mrs. Lavera Meadows spent an
enjoyable weekend in Stafford.
Mrs. Lewis Dement, has returned
from a trip to Central and East
ern Texas.
Many out-of-towners attended
the funeral of Mrs. ]. H. Bryant,
which was held last Thursday IN
Globe. Eulogy was delivered by the
Rev. Winbush of Tucson. Mrs.
Madeline Leos of Phoenix was
crganist and Mrs. Ezora Johnson,
soloist.
The flash flood that hit Miami
Sunday, did considerable damage
but luckily no one was injured.
We can appreciate however, the
cool weather that resulted from
the downpour.
Just to prove that the ladies of
Miami are continually looking for
ways to improve their ability, four
have enrolled in the newly organ
lied typing class being given at
Miami High School.
Arizona sun., 1950-09-29
@
September 28th, 1850


Well Folks
Another week has rolled round.
Most of my friends that took such
a beating i'm the storm have a
roof of sorts over their heads
again. The Red Cross deserves a
round of applause for the help
they have given - wonder how
many people will remember that
when they (Red Cross make their
next drive?
Old East Lake Park looks pretty
bare with SO many of the trees
gone, but from what 1 can hear
there is an extensive program of
improvements under way. They
are coming along very nicely with
repairs end improvements to the
baseball field. Back stop, new
seats, larger field, and last but
not least, lights. The plans are to
have an exceptionally well lighted
field.
Reddy's Corner q" Growers
will have a game at East Lake
Park Sunday. The team we are
to play is made up of Junior Col
lege and North Hi alumni. Last
year they gave US good game
In fact they beat us by one run.
Wonder If they can do it again? +?
Not if you fans are out there
boosting for us. \
Trotters Inn have agreed to
play us again in the near future.
The coming game will be under
Association umpires, so that should
eliminate a lot of the arguments
that came up i'm our last game.
Storm or no storm Park
or no park improvements .
baseball games or no baseball
games Reddy's Corner is still
trying to live up to the name of
being "Arizona's Busiest Liquor
Store"
Your patronage has brought it
up there and continued patron
age will keep it there.
Thanks for past and future.
Annie Mae, Virlee
and Freddy"
Arizona sun., 1950-09-29
Metropolitan Bus 20.
Is Sueinq City

In an effort to prevent the city
from collecting a $50 gross receipts
tax levied by ordinance, Metro
politan Bus Lines, Inc, has filed
suit in superior court. The private
bus company contends only the
State Corporation Commission has
the right to levy a license tax
against the company and the
Commission is collecting 2A 20
tax for the state.
The City and Metropolitan also
are involved in litigation over an
attempt to extend the municipal
lines. Metropolitan claims the ex-
tensions desired by the City's sys-
tenn would take them into the
private company's territory, which
it alleges is in violation of state
Arizona sun., 1950-09-29

Jackson" to the top of the 1947
juke box hits. Little Willie Jack
son, who made "Down Home
Blues" famous by his fine solos on
alto, soprano and baritone saxes
is the spark plug of the orchestra.
When these two boys get in the
mood to blow /. and that is usually
every night from about eight until
two everybody feels like
jumping.
Arizona sun., 1950-09-29

When Joe Liggins and his Honey
drippers come to Phoenix, Monday,
Oct. 2, for a return engagement
at Riverside Park ballroom, local
dance fans will have the opportun-
ity to see and hear again the ag-
gregation which is now being
tabled "The Hottest Little Band in
the Land" Featuring Little Willie
Littlefield, singing his latest hit:
"Hadical at Midnight"
Since Joe Liggins penned his i'm
mortal "Honeydripper" just few
years ago and recorded the num-
Der with the same personnel which
now comprise his band, the Honey
drippers have come long way.
Having played together for more
than four years as unit :. +. a dis
tinction which perhaps no other
famous band can claim they
combine a groovy beat with fine
Recommendations. Their ability to
switch from sweet to hot stamps
them as a completely versatile
unit.
jackson Boys Featured
There are many observers who
feel that one of the big factors
making the Honeydrippers great
combo is that fact that they feature
the two Jacksons, Willie and jim
mie, no relation, but who play to-
gether like twins. Master of the
tenor sax, Jimmie is the youngest
member Of the band. It was his
blowing which shot "Blow Mr..
Arizona sun., 1950-09-29
Plans Approved
For Fire Station

Preliminary plans for three new
fire stations have been approved
by the City Council after extern
sive study and revision by the
Fire Department. Public Works
Department and the City Manager.
Estimated cost of the three struc-
lures is $144,000, or about 14%
higher than earlier estimates, due
to rising costs growing out of the
war situation.
.~~>~>>ooo>>>~~~~
law prohibiting such invasion by
municipal system. Constitution
ality of the law will be tested as
a result of the suit.
Evening star., 1950-03-14
There's No Clubhouse Like 1t

True, there's Mississippi Mudcat band, led by Pepper
Martin with his guitar. band that would
Spike of Carnegie Hall in two minutes flat)
But there's yet flavor to the modern Cards that's renis
cent of the Gas House Gang.
other clubhouse Florida is like the Cards crowded
wooden shack thoughuy hidden not to the beauty
Of the local park which is concrete steel and glass Just
the left of the Dyers little dressing cubicle
the only it has door is that manager must
tain visitors and by closing the hatch it's necessary
shout loudly. ...... ........ ...-...
The Cards spend almost much time in their pugent
clubhouse their hotel the railroad tracks
work in the morning lunch in the shack play
ball in the afternoon The clubhouse is study bedlam
and pandemonium and esprit de corps
Evening star., 1950-03-14
| Justice Comma
Here for Talks
| With Redskins

Charley Justice, frequently re-
ported as saying he doesn't in
tend to play professional football
with the Redskins. will come to
Washington next week, neverthe-
less. to discuss the matter with
Coach Herman Ball. The con-
ference was arranged by mail q
couple of weeks ago.
The former North Carolina
star has been reported opposed to
a grid career for several reasons.
but General Manager Dick Nc
Cam of the Redskins indicated
today there were no differences
over money. Barring unreason-
able demands on Justices part.
McCann believes Ball will have no
trouble getting together with him
on terms.
One of Justices objections to
playing is the fact that he has
the promise of a job in the North
Carolina State Health Department
at an annual salary of $4,000, plus
security and all other benefits of
such a position. McCann, how
ever points out that the five
month pro football season would
give Justice plenty of time to work
in the health department.
Justice was a spectator at yes
terday's exhibition game between
the Mats and Phils at Orlando,
Fla. He is spending a vacation
in Florida following mid-tern
exams at North Carolina.
Evening star., 1950-03-14
Scramble Due for Top Honors
At Kansas City; A. u. Defeated

geles five sank four consecutive
baskets near the end of the first
half while A. u. got only one point
on Bob Lannon's free throw to
take a 31.24 lead.
The Washington five. opened the
second half strongly as Ronpie
Garshag. Leroy Ishman and Art
Morales combined to tie the count
at 34-34 after five minutes of play.
The Eagles opened up the middle
for the first time and worked the
ball well despite the lack of size
to control the boards.
For the next 10 minutes the
teams exchanged basket for bask-
ct, but American was dealt a
heavy blow five minutes from the
finish when Ishman left the game
on fouls. He was particularly
valuable on rebounds and hit for
four baskets and two free throws.
American led for the last time
with seven minutes to go when
Garshag bagged a left-hand hook
shot, putting his mates ahead, 46-
A.. But Bill Mitsch, who scored
three field goals in the last half
hit from the corner and John Fur
'@ tsee NAIB, Page A-20.y "