davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1950-12-13
ST. JOHNS
CHURCH

Fourth and Durland
A. w. Siebert, Pastor
Services for Sunday, Dec. II:
Sunday school and Bible class,
9 a. m.
Divine worship in English at
10 a.. m.
Divine worship in German at II
m.
Laurel outlook., 1950-12-13
Fellowship Packs
Gifts For Indians

The intermediate Youth Fellow
ship, with % members now en-
rolled, met Sunday at the Method
list church. The group is now pack
ing a Christmas box to send to the
Blackfeet Indian reservation at
Browning.
A Christmas party, and the ex-
change of gifts, is planned for the
meeting next Sunday, which will
be held at the new hour of
$50 p. m.
Laurel outlook., 1950-12-13

Deaths from carbon monoxide
poisoning are not unusual, partic-
ularly during the winter months.
In normal breathing oxygen IS
carried by the red blood cells to
the various parts of the body
where it is used. When carbon
monoxide (CO) is present in the
air, not all the oxygen available
is accessible to the blood, because
the hemoglobin in the red blood
cells have a peculiar attraction for
this dangerous gas. In fact, the at
traction of the hemoglobin for car
bon monoxide is about 800 times as
strong as it is for oxygen.
When carbon monoxide is
breathed, even in small amounts,
instead of the red blood cells car
rying only oxygen to the different
parts of the body, they carry part
oxygen and part carbon monoXide
In other words the carbon mono~-
ide does not permit the body IT,
sues to receive all the oxygen they
need.
Carbon monoxide is very danger
Gus in even very small amounts.
For example, if the concentration
of the carbon monoxide in the
air is as small as 0.07 per cent,
only half the red cells may carry
oxygen, while the other half is
made useless by carrying carbon !
Laurel outlook., 1950-12-13
Undergraduates Have
Party; Make Presents

When Lonnie Bundy was 5 years
old, Mrs. Hamlett's kindergarten
class had a party for him Friday
morning.
The children n making Christ
Laurel outlook., 1950-12-13
Steel Wire

More than IS pounds of all kinds
of steel wire were produced for
every person in the United States
in 1948, or enough to supply each
with about 2k miles of IS gauge
wire.
Laurel outlook., 1950-12-13
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
Fifth at Penn.

James H. Haueter, Pastor
Sunday, Dec. II:
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.
Morning worship, II a. m.
N. Y. P. S., GAS p. m.
Evangelistic service, 1880 p. m.
Choir practice, Monday, Dec. 10,
6:30 p. m.
Bible study and prayer service,
Wednesday, Dec. 20, 1880 p. m.
The Friendly Church with a
Vital Message.
Laurel outlook., 1950-12-13
THE FIRST CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH


H. c. Haemmelmann, Pastor
Sunday, Dec. II:
Listen to the carlton, 9 a. m.
Sunday school, $3.50 a. m.
Worship service in English
1920 a. M.
Christmas program practice, 2
p M.
Christmas candle light service,
7:15 p. m. The film "The Savior
Is Born" will be shown. A plate
offering will be received. This
program is sponsored by the
Young Peoples Organization.
Sr, Choir practice, Monday, 1880
p. m.
Dorcas society Christmas social,
Wednesday, 1880 p. NJ.
Mems League monthly meeting,
Thursday, 1880 p. m.
Ladies aid pot luck supper and
Christmas program, Friday, 6 p. m.
Prayer meeting Saturday, 7 p. m.
Laurel outlook., 1950-12-13
About You
By SKIPPY
By SKIPPY

At times when the world is so
dark and forbidding as these we
find it difficult to "have a joyous
holiday season."
Remember how Jesus said that
to enter the kindom of heaven we
Laurel outlook., 1950-12-13

mas gifts and decorations.
Christine Cromwell, Larry Erb,
Carole Shelton and Bonnie Leto
have been absent recently due to
illness.
The Christmas party is to be
Dec. 10.
Laurel outlook., 1950-12-13
Nails

The holding power of steel and
iron nails driven into properly sea-
soned wood increases with time.
The Nome nugget., 1950-02-10
Bridges Denies
 Ever Joining Communist Party

SAN FRANCISCO, (P)-Harry Bridges says he didn't disagree "so much" with the communist program but refused to join the party for fear of deportation.
 Further he testified at his fed eral trial on perjury charges We'd nesday, he never paid dues to the party, never signed an applica- tion to join, and the communists did not dominate or dictate strat- egy in the 1884 waterfront strike
 It was that west coast strike in which Bridges newly-formed In ternational LOngshoremeh's un- ion emerged as a power and pro- pelled the AuStralian-born Bridg- eS into a career as controversial union leader, a man whom the government twice before has tried unsuccessfully to deport.
 Conviction on the pres t charge, that he committed perjury when he told his citizenship hearing in l945 that he had never been communist, could lead to his deportation.
 Bridges acknowledged he had consulted with communists and accepted their help, but he insist ed he had never joined them.
 "It was not so much that I dis agreed with their program as that I knew membership would sub- ject me to deportation"
 He said the communists had a mice, fine, revolutionary pro- gram," but 'I didn't think that it answered any of our problems. :"
 He said what he and his fellow unionists wanted was an answer to their immediate problems -
 Continued on Page Eight
The Nome nugget., 1950-02-10
Work To Rescue .C-47 Crash Victims
 From Mountain

WHITEHORSE, Y. T., (P)-The prospect of imminent rescue to- day cheered 10 airmen who have been stranded on snowswept Yukon mountainside since their U. s. CAY search plane crashed there three days ago.
 Food and medical assistance was brought to the stranded air men yesterday by a team of six daring paratroopers who plum meted to the treeless slope while "a ground rescue party fought it's way slowly toward the spot. The parachutistS, who leaped from a Canadian Air Force plane, all landed safely within 300 yards of the marooned men, some of whom were badly in need of medical care.
 A short time later, another Ca nadian Air Force Dakota Cana dian equivalent of the U.S.A.F. CAD dropped pup tents and a half cord of fire wood to the hud- dled party.
 The 10 men, five U. s. airmen and five Canadian soldiers, were aboard CAY which crashed Tuesday night during the two week-old search for a C-54 carry ing A persons.
 Included among the rescue party was doctor from Ladd Field, Fairbanks - Major s. J. Baczewski of ConShohocken, Pa. He was to attend the three air man who suffered leg and arm fractures in the crash.
 Working toward the group, camped on the bald slope 1000 Continued on Page Eight
The Nome nugget., 1950-02-10
BULLETIN

WASHINGTON, P) - The Air Force reiterated today it will close Marks Field.
 Air Secretary Syming- ton rejected requests by Bartlett and Gruening for reconsideration of the plan to abandon the base.
 Symington said the per sonnel at Marks Field is now limited to those re- quired to operate an air way station and indOctrin- atiOn school.
 "These forces" he said, ''have little or no combat capability and their with draWal will have no appre- ciable effect on the defense of Alaska"
 Bartlett said "this means withdrawal of our military power $50 miles to the east. To people everywhere this will seem a confession of weakness on our part. Siberia is only a few min- utes from Nome by air. We now turn our backs on our potential enemy-and fly away"
The Nome nugget., 1950-02-10
New Road Work Suspended for 1850

As a result of information ob- tained at the District Engineers conference of the Alaska Road Commission in Juneau recently, which was attended by John Hu- dert, Second Division District En- gineer, the following information is made available to the public of the Second Division.
 As no appropriations have been made except for general main- tainance of Nome district roads, all planned new construction, which includes the proposed White Mountain-Golovin road, and the Nome-Solomon road, will not be started this season. Im- provement of local roads as re- commended by the Nome office, will not be done this season but every effort will be made to keep the roads in shape for the travel ing public.
 It is planned to complete the road into Council besides improv- ing the location in East Fork and Fox Rivers.
 Included in the program is the general maintainance of the Sew ard Peninsula tram, the Bunker Hill-Taylor road, Tel Blue stone road and the Deering-Inmi- chuk road.
 It is expected to send addition al equipment to Deering and Tel Ter to facilitate the work to be done in these areas.
The Nome nugget., 1950-02-10
NEWS TN BRIEF

NEW YORK, (40 - Two men have been arrested and have ad- mitted participation in the daring $25,000 gem and fur robbery at the home of snowman Billy Rose, police said today. .-
 The announcement was made by police commissioner William P. .O'Brien. It came after the two had been questioned for hours by top-ranking members of the police department. .,. ..
 The commissioner said that three other men also were being sought.
 He identified the two men in custody as Andrew Finnegan, 34, a longShoreman, and Alex Red Grenlock, B, of Astoria, Queens. Both men have long police re- cords, O'Brien said.
The Nome nugget., 1950-02-10
Bridges Couldn't Have Joined Reds; He Wasn't There!

SAN FRANCISCO, (Pp-A de- tailed report of Harry Bridges activities in the summer of 1886 was before a federal court jury today.
 His testimony, along with min utes of union meetings, was pre- Sented yesterday in an effort to prove that the longshore leader did not attend communist party meetings that summer.
 Defense counsel Vincent Halli- nan used a blackboard to list Bridges daily activities from June 21 to July 4, 1886. Documents were introduced to prove the la bor leader made speech in Calif., on June 27-the date that two government wit nesses, Paul Crouch and Manning Johnson, testified they saw Bridges elected to the communist party central committee.
 Hallinan asked: "Were you ever elected to anything in the communist party from janitor up to Commissar of public defense?"
 Mo-" said Bridges.
The Nome nugget., 1950-02-10
Clarify Law For
 Assessment Work

CAP Special Washington Service)
 WASHINGTON, (P)-The Sen ate is expected to act soon on a House bill to clarify a law sus- pending mining claim assessment work requirements for the year ended July l, l949.
 The law was approved at the last session. It permitted claim ants who already had performed the required S1OO worth of assess ment work on their claims during the year to have this credited to the year ending July 1, 1850.
 However, confusion arose as to how this credit could be claimed.
 The House, therefore, passed a bill Tuesday to allow such claim ants up to July l of this year to file notices for the work credit.
The Nome nugget., 1950-02-10
Coal Farley Col lapses; Cutbacks Come In Industry

PITTSBURGH, (P1 - Industry frightened its belt today as soft coal peace talks collapsed in Washington yesterday.
 More steel companies announc- ed cutbacks.
 The nations. railroads rushed to juggle train schedules.
 Hundreds of runs must be can celled under an interstate com merce commission ruling before 11:59 pm. Qocal time) tonight.
 Over the country, an estimated 34, 400 workers were forced into idleness by the coal strike. The bulk of them are in railroading or the steel industry.
 These were some of the devel- opments:
 l. Inland Steel Company at Chicago said its coal supplies "have dWindled to the critical point" It announced the shut down of a second blast furnace.
 Continued on Page Five)
The Nome nugget., 1950-02-10
w AS HIN GTON, (R) -

GTON, tP The armed services told Congress to- day they plan to spend about S1l2,160,OOO for housing under a proposed multi-million dollar de- fense public works program.
 Army, navy and air force off cers said at hearing of the House armed services committee that 45,834,O0O would go for army quarters; $55, ,326,12O for air force, and $11,0O0,000 for the navy.
 No figures weer given on the number of units to be built.
 It. Gen. Thomas B. Larkin, of the army said the housing would be in addition to quarters to be built under the Wherry defense housing act passed by the last ses- sion of Congress.
The Nome nugget., 1950-02-10

WASHINGTON, (R) - Seven press service and newspaper cor respondents flew from here yes terday to observe the joint U. s. Canadian military maneuvers on the Alaskan border.
 A representative of the Associ- ated Press was included in the group which will travel in an Air Force transport to Whitehorse, Y. T., by way of Great Falls, Mont.
 About 5,2O0 air force and army personnel will take part in the war games-the first joint troop training exercises of its kind ever held by the two countries.
 It. Gen. Stephen J. Chamber lain, Fifth Army commander, will have overall command of the maneuvers.
The Nome nugget., 1950-02-10

JUNEAU, (P) - Governor Err Gruening described the proposal for creating Alaska native reser- vations as wholly destructive" in a talk to the chamber of commerce yesterday. He has just returned from Washington, D. C.
 He said the furore over the air force plan to transfer BAY bomb CT production from the Seattle Boeing plant to the Wichita plant
 Continued on Page Three)
The Nome nugget., 1950-02-10
Friday. February 10, 1850

The Hungarian ministry of jus tice announced in Budapest today that American businessman Rob ert E. Vogeler would be tried for spying and sabotage Feb. IT. The government has stated that Voge- Ter, who is an executive of the In- ternational Telephone and Tele-
 Continued on Page SevenD
The Nome nugget., 1950-02-10
News of the World At A Glance -
Thursday. February g. 1850
CBy The Associated Press)

Nby IlC NoSOSldLCh iSoo'
 Russia has acquired naval bases in communist North Korea, a spokesman for the American sup ported South Korea government said today.
 The governments information office at Seoul said large scale karbor operations are underway in the, North Korea ports and many Soviet naval officers and soldiers are stationed at these ports"
 Over a year ago Russia an nounced she had withdrawn all troops from North Korea.
 The newly acquired Korean bases said to be leased by Russia on terms similar to those for Rus sian held Port Arthur, Manchu- ria.
 Russia is reported to have more and more big long range subma- rincs in the Pacific. The U. s. navy recently announced large scale anti-submarine exerciS would be conducted soon in west crn Pacific waters.
 In Tokyo government workers threatened a general Japan-wide strike following refuSel of the Japanese prime minister to grant wage increases.
 Communist Shanghai was bonn barded for the third straight day by nationalist Chinese heavy bombers. The American-owned power plant was reported smash ed. The dockyards and two ships weer damaged. The nationalists yesterday threatened heavy aerial raids on 10 big Chinese cities.
 The East German communist government has inaugurated a new secret police force similar to Hitler's gestapo and has set up a youth movement with Nazi color ation.
 The communist controlled volk- skammer (people's parliamenD approved the two measures yes terday.
 One bill creates a new ministry of state security to create the se- cret police to hunt down enemy agents, spies and saboteurs." It will be patterned after the Sov- jet Unions MVD. A soviet news paper said 127 East German agents of American imperialists" have been arrested for acts of sabotage.
 The other law virtually enrolls some 3,000,000 youth in the FDJ the Free German Youth move ment. It seems to have all the trapings of the Hitler Jugend.
The Nome nugget., 1950-02-10
BRATTLEBORO, Vt, (P)

BKATILEBORU, Vt., tHJ-The body of Peter Culbertson, 19- months-old son of bridge expert Ely Culbertson, was found under the frozen surface of brook near his parents Brookside Terrace estate Wednesday.
 pr. Camuel D. Bell, Jr., said the child died accidentally in a head-first plunge from a bridge over the brook.
The Nome nugget., 1950-02-10
DON'T FORGET

Basketball Game tonight at the School Gym, 8 pm. Nome High School vs.
 Nome Beverage
Evening star., 1950-02-20

Departments Far Eastern Divi-
sion.
Senator Malone, Republican, OF
Nevada, demanded such an in
vestigation Friday. He told the
Senate Mr.. Lee sis the man whom
the Chinese blame more than any
other individual for deliberately
delaying vital shipments of avia-
ton gasoline to Nationalist China
until the Red hordes took over
Senator Malone described Mr.
Lee as a Manchurian-born Rus
sian whose application for United
States citizenship was turned
down three times before it finally
was approved.
The Commerce Department, in
reply to Senator Malone, said the
charges were old and Mr.. Lee had
been cleared Of them by a depart
ment loyalty board some time ago
1t denied outright the Senator S
charge involving China; and said
it would have no objections to a
congressional inquiry. Senator
Evening star., 1950-02-20

equipment, materials and sup
plies was opened in connection
with the convention. The exhibit
included displays of 1T manu-
facturers.
|, Convention officials said the
Nations home builders expected
to draw up a program this week
which they hoped would result
in production this year of 250.-
900 new apartments for middle
and low income" families. The
target" officials said, were two
bedroom apartments to rent for
between sos and $40 month.
One official indicated the Fed
eral Housing Administration
would be urged to step up produc-
'tion of four-fanlily, flat-type
apartments as being more eco
nomical than large-scale apart
ment projects.
Evening star., 1950-02-20
Packers Union 10 Build
1000 Homes in Chicago
By the Associoted Press

CHICAGO, Feb. 20.-The CIO
United Packinghouse Workers
union said yesterday it will build
and help finance new homes for
Chicago's low middle income fam
lilies.
Ralph Helstein, union president,
said the project will cost $40 mil
Non and will include a shopping
center. Plans for the develop
ment, he added. are to purchase
1o5 acres of vacant land at Forty
seventh street and Cicero avenue
on the Southwest Side
The development will be known
as Lands Village in memory of
Kenesaw Mountain Lands II,
newspaper columnist who died
last year.
Mr.. Helstein said 400 of the
homes will be sold only to union
members and that on those the
Evening star., 1950-02-20
Chaplain Chief Would Bar
Young GI's From Reich
BY the Associated Press

FRANKFURT, Germany. Feb.
20.-The Army's top chaplain
wants to keep teen-age soldiers
out of the United States occupa,
ton force in Germany because
they are too young to resist moral
temptations here.
Maj. Gen. Roy H. Parker, chief
of the Army chaplains, told the
Army newspaper, Stars and
Stripes. he was considering rec
ommending that only soldiers in
their second enlistment period, or
older, be assigned to duty in Ger
many.
This would eliminate teen-agers,
since an enlistment period is for
three years.
Evening star., 1950-02-20

union may advance all or part of
the down payment. The other
homes will be offered to any suit
able buyer.
All the houses have two or three
bedrooms and will be gas heated.
In announcing the project, Mr..
Helstein said, I'VE decided we
can't wait for the slow machinery
of the real estate lobby to house
the Nation on drop-in-the-
bucket basis. BY having the
union take over the promotion of
this project, we are by-passing
the usual subdivision profits on
sales and administration.
Evening star., 1950-02-20

NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y. F.
james Doyle was going to fly
to New York to see South Pa
cific." But his two tickets to the
musical show were stolen one
night, and three nights later his
two airplane tickets disappeared.
Evening star., 1950-02-20
Senate TO Investigate Lee
Commerce Official
BY the Associated Press

by lHe NSSotIuIeu T1Ess
Senator Edwin c. Johnson
Democrat, of Colorado. said Sat-
urday that the Senate Commerce
Committee he heads will investi-
gate the background of Michael
J. Lee, chief of the Commerce
Evening star., 1950-02-20
Double Trouble

johnson said his committee will
look into the matter soon.
Evening star., 1950-02-20

STANDS ON HIS RECORD "I may cut up little" says
Wrongever deard candidate the 1894 shop
ping open the Yellow Pages When
to know where to find Hotels Restaurants jewelers.
almost anything else Just look the Yellow Pages h Classified
Telephone Directory They're the peoples choice
The Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone Company.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-10-05

Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Carter were
Mr. and Mrs. Phil Brislen, Mr..
and Mrs. Euclid Floyd and
daughter of GAINESVILLE and Mrs.
Maggie Cooper of Sarahsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Gulick
were shopping at Cambridge on
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Virgil Watson
and family spent Sunday even
ing with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Wys-
carver of Batesville.
Mrs. J. H. Smith wishes to
thank all of her relatives and
friends who sent her cards, flow
ers and social visits which she
received while a patient in st.
Francis hospital, Cambridge. All
were appreciated.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Thomas
OF New Concord spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. John Thomas
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Hayes
and daughter and Carroll Cutler
of Caldwell spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Cutler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Danford
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
j. G. Cutler of Summerfield.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-10-05
Green Valley

GREEN VALLEY - Sunday
visitors of Frank VanFleet and
wife included: Mr.. and Mrs.
James VanFleet and daughter
Carlan Sue, Mr.. and Mrs. Bran
son VanFleet and son, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lem Moore.
Dinner guests Sunday of Nan.
cy Rossiter included: Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Horton, Mrs. Mary
Pitts and daughter Marilyn ano
Harold Rossiter.
Saturday evening visitors oil
Athel Moore and wife included;
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hannum
and children, Betty, Donice,
Charles, Nancy Rossiter, Mr.
and Mrs. William Rossiter and
daughters Betty, Barbara, Judy
Marilyn Pitts, Mr.. and Mrs. Del
bert Knox, Mr. and Mrs. Ear
Horton
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Moore ano
son, Billy, of GAINESVILLE, visited
relatives in this vicinity on Sat.
urday.
Carlos Murrey, of Canton
spent the weekend with his
mother, Mrs. Hazel Murrey, oi
Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-10-05
Pleasant Valley

PLEASANT VALLEY Doro-
thy Snyder and children, Charles
Edward, Gary and Tommy, visit
ed her parents, Edward Han
mum and wife, in Caldwell one
day last week.
Nancy Archer, Faye Crabtree
and children visited at the home
of Shelby Green last Wednesday.
week aries rY,s b. IN IN
Lydia and Sarah Cant spent
last Wednesday at the home of
Angie Johns.
Martha Archer visited Mary
Green last Friday.
Sula Snyder visited at the
home of Fred Gordon and fam
lily last Tuesday.
Marcus Cant, wife and sons,
Darrell, Ronald and Michael,
were in Caldwell Saturday night.
Shelby Green, wife and son
John visited friends in GAINESVILLE
Sunday.
Everett Archer, wife and
daughters, Linda and Alice, call
ed on Shelby Green and family
Saturday night.
Mrs. George Smith called on
Mrs. Henry Butler Saturday af-
ternoon.
Rev Clyde Still was guest
for dinner at the home of Lydia
Cant Sunday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-10-05
Middleburu

MIDDLEBURG-Mr. and Mrs
Bob Clark, son, Mr.. and Mrs
Kenneth Hickman, children, Mr.
and Mrs. John Clark, son, were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Earl Clark and family here.
Mr. and Mrs. Deb Stock were
callers at Marietta Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Luke of Ma
rietta, Mrs. Rilla Luke of South
Olive were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. H. B. Eichhorn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Barnett and
daughter of Derwent were week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Le-
land Clark and family here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Fogle and
son of Maple Heights were week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Mitchell and family here.
Ed Gildow was a business call
er at Parkersburg Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Hartman
and family of Rado, Mrs. Ever
eta Morrison and children, Mr..
and Mrs. Everett Hill and chill
dren of Caldwell were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Nor
rison and son Joe.
Dwight Dimmerling is pa
tient at st. Francis hospital in
Cambridge, where he underwent
an operation for appendicitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. ChaS. StottSberry