davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-29

Mrs. Emza GlSdmans of West
Seventh street spent the week
end with her son-in-laW and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Moore, at their home in Delaware.
her home on South Oak street
Wednesday after a five weeks visit
with her brother-in-laW and sister,
the Rev. and Mrs. Theadore Buntz
and daughter, Joan, at their home
in Pemberville, Ohio.
Martin Fensel of Oak street is
receiving treatment in the vet
erans hospital at Dayton. His ad-
dress is Ward IL, Bed So, Brown
Hospital, Veterans Facility, Day
| ton.
! Mrs. John Dutro, Union county
chairman of the cancer society
announces there will be a special
meeting of the cancer society at
8 p. m. Wednesday at the county
board of health Office.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph EndsleY
and family had as dinner guests
Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Conner
and daughter, Roberta 10, of near
West Mansfield. The dinner was
in honor of Tommy Lee Endsley's
and Robert 10 Corners third
birthdays.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-29

The Bridge Club" met at the
home of Ruth Barr, Collins Rd.,
last Saturday night.
Mr.. Richard F. Turner attended
the 22nd annual short course for
arboristS, landscape gardeners and
nurserymen held Jan. 1928 and
"a at the Neil House, Columbus,
Ohio.
John L. Scheiderer. of 229 South
Plum street, entered White Cross
hospital, Columbus, Wednesday,
for surgery, which was performed
this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Blue. of
West Fifth street, attended a meet
ing of Kaiser-FraZer automobile
dealers in Detroit, Thursday.
Harry Evans. a student at Held
elberg university, Thin, came FIJI
day for a visit over the weekend
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Evans, of West Third
street.
Mrs. Irvine a. Striffler and
daughter, Mary Ann, were brought
to their home on West Sixth street,
Thursday from University hospi-
tai, Columbus, where Mary Ann
was born January 18th.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-29

The Bridge Club" met at the
home of Ruth Barr, Collins Rd.,
last Saturday night.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-30
WHATKEY WEsTERs SAY

An estimated % percent Of residents favor the city,
acquisition Of the Meacham Airport according to poll
conducted by Citizen reporter in the Key West Post o.
se Nineteen of 20 residents approached answered
Eyes" to this question
should the CITY Of Kew West acquire the Meacham
4srport?"
Tho, rarao % &c mot +o, hieb II NAV he slightly lower
@ III ,,ailir sentiment n keen the airno,+ I'm Kew
,s.t 5 ,,oie,a ,,,narsbip Pu whether ton biqh or
q 4 , ,,,orarts Of the nronoeaI realize that nre-
li ,aiortv If Ke, vve@ers favor the cit..s owning
ttc .irnort
[stsat i -. heat , - ascertain whether NJ not that
ttoont / tne9 Il has ban suggested that the city IT,
IA. >-t ,.ta H. ~ H. h11o+ 4b ,e..;a, at,
81 H. rha C,iti1e r,orter Of fb post Offce IF the an
or l. yes, Than II yin save the c;t, and The CONT ~
); - - o,,aa - a:- 49, -:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-30
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
10 YEARS AGO

Construction on three defense
jobs in Key West was back at
full speed again this morning d.
ter a week-long strike, but the
status Of laborer's demand for
discharge Of the $50 men who
returned to work Monday aad
Tuesday still was not clear
Clarence FIiggs. business agent
for the carpenters union. order
ed his followers back 10 Then
jobs today at q meeting Jas.
might, declaring that the carpen-
tiers would continue work no
matter what the laborers decide
to do Riggs told carpenters there
could be no further reason for
their sympathy waliout si1rce-
the laboTerS had decided 20 &C.
cept the compromise navy oficf
Of 50-cent hourly wage FIVE
days week, and overtime toT
Saturdays
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-30

that they were trading exDs
ences. The girls chlmed in.
light laughter. because the stos.sss.
related were amusing and ears
free.
The whole evening was ~
mating to Betsy. When Peter IS
Mrs. Marshall took their deos
lure. the others following eass
behind, Betsy fingered "a
Thanks, Marcia. You're sWs
Marcia, emptying ash-trsys "a,
tidylng the big ugly room iosSs
at her. puzzled.
That's sweet of YOU, dear.
said But is there any reason
the orchid?"
of course, You know therA
You were wonderful 10 Peter
had fun. He-he laloheai1 BIS
blinked back the tears.
Why shouldn't he? After 81
he's by no means the only n
blinded in the war. and he
very fortunate in having enou
money not 10 have to earn 1 M.
ing. ! suppose the Marshalls s.
very rich, aren't they"
Betsy paused 10 think that BpsF
Funny. but she had never .0s
ped to consider whether of
the Marshalls were rich. or
they had the finest home in tbxf
, but after all, Centerville WAS
small town. Mrs. Marshall dfs
ed smartly but conservatiue
there seemed 10 be plenty
money.
Well, yes, I suppose they
she said at last Its funny
! I'd never thought much aboal i
/ Marcia was slightly desis
'Oh, well, you probably Wou
notice IT, since your family
( plenty. she answered careless
! just thought Peter was "a
fortunate.
i guess he is" Betsy admsttea
though she didn't think so in IN
heart. Fortunate-when he s
blind? When he would hove
! again see the beauty he loved.
You are very much In love
/ with him, aren't your"
Betsy frowned. You've h2sfa
Of the girl who wore her heart
on her sleeve, so that eVeTyoY
in the world knew who if belong
/ ed TO? Well. her name was Betsy
Drummond.
Marcia hesitated, ard after q
moment she said. Betsy don
/ YOU think you'd be much fappief
II you got over Peter, and found
yourself another beau?"
I Ito be eentinuedl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-30

WHEN Betsy ran across toe
~ lawn ana up the w~ed-ae.4 "a
irjve to the Cunningham place
On Thursday night, she was thnk-
ing Of nothing but that in fe"
minutes now she would see Peter
But the little tight pain Of tina
thought that was always just be-
hlnd-that Peter would never g
anybody or anything agalu-nlale
her vince.
She vas startled when She o--
tered the ugly old living room ID
see that there vas already q
group Of people Mere. Peter o. 1
ms mother had Eot yet arrived
out TWO young men and $50
pretty girls perchea about az SIG
slippery hoTsehalr furniture, and
Marcia was passing a tray IF
cocktails.
ON. hello. Betsy. Come la.'
said Marcia. Il believe you know
everybody. don't you?'
"Of course" Betsy exchanged
greetings with Pauline Scnlue2
Anne Gray, Bobbie Prior and
Steve Ellis. They were al several
years older than she Bobb'e and
Steve had been recently dlscharE-
ed from the service.
As Marcia took the cocktail
tray to the kitchen. Betsy follow
ed her, protesting in low voice.
But, Marcia. ! dent think Pete
wants 10 see--I mean. 10 meet -
people, yet"
Then Peter is 8 very silly boy, "
SAID Marcia. ITS nigh time he
was meeting people. 1t VIII be
good for him. he can't crawl into
s hole. and pull the hole in after
him-not unless he @Wants 20 get
warped and morbid. I invited
Steve and Bobbie and their dates
because they're just oHt Of the
Army, and veterans always Ike
to trade experiences.
Betsy felt hot and unc0mfort-
able. She was convinced that Pete
would not have come TO dinner
tonight If he had been told that
there were going 10 be other
guests,
When the sound Of a car in the
drive announced the arrival Oh
Peter and his mother, Marcia
went on talking to BobbIe Prior
although Betsy felt that she should
have gone to the door to greet her
guests.
Af3rcia met them at the door
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-30

Allan B. CIeare, Jr. county so-
hcltor. said late Tins afternoon hc
has come to no decision as Ia
what charges if any would be
filed against Duncan McCiure.
Mjamian who was held for ia-
vestigation. He called the SHEER
ifs department Monday night &c
say that w p Thurston, presl
dent of the Thurston coustltc-
ton company. contractors on INC
navy construction Job, was beng
Iynched two miles north % KEY
West. Thurston who kfleW moth
ing Of the reports was found
eating in Duval street cafe
while two carloads Of deputies
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-30
The
2OuthernnOSI
Corner
By
Charles Duerkes

Isw 10 Pant Two Rooms. Re-
Finish Furniture And Construct
Sre5rea Jn Spite OF Ass stance OF
Caa Sma.1 Nephew. A Fl: Ks
P.pps And A Fieu4lsh Black Car
BUY half pint 81 bourbon Take
everything out Of rooms and place
BPS workshop Clean rooms. Mca-
eage and saw shelf lumber MIX
paints varHlshes. etecctera and
lav out brushes neatly
Il, thss point ignore ranpaglne
assistants, don dark glasses. 20
down to the corner and buy one
quart Of turpentine. Then stop in
bar and remain there drinking
aaeG antl six in the evening Go
home You VIII find Nephew Pup
ara Cat completely fatigued use
bottle If turpentina 90 wash paint
from ali three
When they are asleep 90 into
4orkahop ard surVcv horrible re-
. ..''''7 ~ S''' ~ e'''' es- -. '''N "'.-'
o'''s "''" ''11'si'> D''''t sen ''E'' 'i' .
'''.. -. .'' ',','P's '.''.'. "'''
'''@ ga '''''
t.s'i. +'iT iih' ''~ls aii'i' 7it H
H.e aEt0a
r lucky you viii have roam.
( furniture and neIves which sou
pat into rooms Then lock af
doors and 60 to bed Sleep uaM
. everything Is drv
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-30

ignoring the wishes Of the people.
For the column has 10 reason to
exist except ia 50 fan as 81 can
benefit the public at 'rge
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-30

The Citizen: "GermanY's attaf
on Russia threatens 10 make he's
roes out Of the Reds"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-30

Bereavement is the strongest
challenge 10 ones trust in God,
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-09
SCHOOL NEWS

Today the iceberg patrol sets out on its mission to warn ships plying the North Atlantic of dan- gerous icebergs.
 In the New England states the maple syrup season begins tomor- row, Mar. 10, which is indeed a sign of spring. It is interesting to know that the Indians were the first ones to tap the maple trees. According to an ancient legend, an Indian sQuaw neglected to get water in which to cook her veni- son. In her desperation, knowing that her chief was returning, she tapped a maple tree for water and set the meat to boil. When the sap boiled down she saw the crude sugar forming and fled in terror lest she be beaten for running the meat. Later sheCrept back to the tepee and saw the chief licking the last of the sugar from his fingers. Her carelessness led to the discovery of maple syrup.
 The examinations covering the last six weeks have been given. The report cards came out We'd nesday and the following students made the honor roll: Vincent An kolik, George Bell, John Bell, Katherine Bjornstad, Kay Coul- thard, Juanita Fagerstrom, Doro- thea Hudert, John Hudert, Betty Jean Hurlbert, Lawrence Okpea- luk, Vernon Olson and Clarence Willoya.
 The boosters dinner given at the Pioneer Hall was a great suc- cess. Eulogies were given for the victorious basketball team which won the Class B Championship.
 Close upon the heels of our vic tories in basketball came the vic tories in the field of art. Nome captured first, second, and third in art also.
 The eclipse on March 2, visible in the southern states, reminds Us that we are now in the eclipse season; that is, the moon is at one of the nodes. The nodes are the points of intersection of the moons orbit with the earth's
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-09
NOTICE

All members of the Eskimo Community are called for a meet ina for their own good in the building known as Nome Skin Sewers Cooperative Association. Friday. March g. at 2:00 pm. 1n- formation vital 10 you as Eskimos will be explained 10 you al this
 A.. time.
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-09
NOTICE

The Right Reverend William !. Gordan. Jr. Bishop of Alaska of Protestant Episcopal Church will hold services in American Legion Hall on the sth or 10th day of March. according to an announce ment in a letter received by Vera Huff and Reggie Joule. Everyone is welcome.
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-09
20es OF RUSSIAN INCOME TO BE SPENT ON ARMS

R)-Russia's biggest budget in history was presented to the So- viet parliament last night. It calls for spending 21.3 percent of the expected income on arms, 93,376,- 100000 rubles.
 It would mean that the arms spending had been boosted $4,- PA, 100000 over last years budget.
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-09
NOTICE

Effective March IS. 1851 BARBER PRICES: Haircut. $2.00: Children Haircut. $1.S0: Slaves. $l.50. Signed
 H. D. Cherry and Joe Hunt
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-09
NOTICE

WOMEN who would like 10 re- model clothes-Come 10 inc LWY Clubhouse Friday. , pm. Bring your scissors.
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-09
NOTICE

Bishop w. Gordon of the Pro- testant Episcopal Church will hold services this evening at 8:30 at inc Community Methodist Church.
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-09
NOTICE

ARCTIC CLUB General Meet ing Thursday. March IS. General Elections.
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-31
March. h.+; of Dimes 5. ! Dance Proves. :.
 Very Successful ,,

A: good crowd turned out last night for the Benefit Dance spon- sored by the March of Dimes com mittee, it was reported, who danced until midnight when a drawing was made for two special prizes. 7
 A beautiful cake made and dec orated by Mrs. Margaret Russel, was won by Don Ford of the U. S. Weather Bureau. The cake was made like a basket of flowers and covered with lovely edible blos- soms of all colors.
 A large nugget was also given away but the winner has not
 Continued on Page Sxi
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-31
U. IN. Committee g..
 Brands Red China il Ain nAgggress:o'rl $: ..: ..,:..=

LAKE. SUCCESS, .lR -- The United Nations political commit. tee labelled Communist China an aggressor in Korea at an emotion charged session late last night, but left wide open what new steps, if any, to take against the Peiping regime. ........
 Forty-four delegates including those of Britain, France, Canada, the Latin American States and all of Americas Atlantic Pact Allies, shouted "yes" after their names were called.
 q thank God," said U. s. deel- gate Warren R. Austin turning to embrace Britain's Sir Gladwyn Jebb. Jebb's last-minute support had swung many wavering coun- tries into line.
 Seven nations = India, Burma, Russia, Poland, Czechoslovakia, White Russia and the Soviet Ukraine voted ''No." Afghanistan, Egypt, Indonesia, Pakistan, Swe- den, Yeman and Yugoslavia ab- stained.
 Saudi Arabia did not take part in the vote. -
 Before the American triumph marking the end of the hardest fight the U. s. ever has waged in the U. N.-the committee trounc- ed paragraph by paragraph an ab-Asian call fo ra new peace appeal to Peiping. It never got more than 18 approving votes.
 India's Sir Bengal N. Rau, who led the fight for its adoption, de-
 (Continued on Page Two>
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-31

LONDON, (P - A judge has ruled that man wrestling his wife for kiss is not guilty of as- Sault.
 The plaintiff was Mrs. Betty Woolf, who is separated from her husband Jack. She testified he lay in wait for he ras she left movie, seized had and tried to put his lips to hers. She tore free and ran.
 Said Joudge Seymour Collins:
 "They are still one in law until there is a legal separation order, and how can you assault your self?"
 He dismissed the case.
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-31
What To Unfreeze Is TheQuestion
(BY Harold w. Ward)

WASHINGTON, (P)-A plan to control prices by limiting profits was under government study yes terday while wage sta!bilizers pressed for their first major poll icy statement designed to free large blocs of wage earners from the pay freeze of last week.
 A new margin of profit" sys- tenn of price controls was ad- vanced as one way to replace the dead-halt ordered last Friday on price mark-ups. Price Administra- tor Michael V. Di Salle said the plan, under which sellers would have to peg prices at cost plus a
 Continued on Page Five' ;'-.
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-31
Chamber Protests 3rd Division Grab Of Representation lin Statehood Bill

The Northwestern Alaska Cham Der of Commerce went on record yesterday at their regular. noon meeting, as protesting the insignif- icant representation provided the Second Division in the new state hood bill, and the inconsistency of the monopoly given to the Third Division.
 The statehood bill gives the Second Division only two dele gates to the Statehood Constitu- tion Convention; 5 each to the First and the Fourth Division. The Third Division gets ten to start with and good chance of large percentage of the nine delegates at large.
 Statements were read in protest from both the First and the Fourth Division against the injustice of this change in the statehood bill and they urge a revision be made immediately.
 Larry Calvin was appointed to make arrangements for the annu- al dinner meeting for Feb. 18th.
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-31

PASADENA, Calf. lR - The atomic blast in Nevada Sunday gave Adolph Schleicher a big boost.
 Schleicher, who two years ago found bat cave full of guanO worth perhaps $50O,O0O, reported that the explosion started an earth slide that opened up another chamber of the cave. This recess is even bigger and richer in guano than the first, he said Monday.
 Guano is used in making com mercial fertilizer.
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-31
Korean X Situation At A,Clance
Tuesday. January 90. 1851

OSoooys SoAOo&y 0Vs ASSA
 Allied forces pushed cautiously north of Suwon on the. western front, meeting moderate but in5 creasing resistance from Chinese and North Korean troops. The Reds are believed to have 1000 troops entrenched between Su- won and Seoul but U. N. dough- boys have met no major enemy de- fense line. -
 A 35-man Allied patrol was res cued today after IS hours of steady fighting against Chinese Reds who had surrounded it. .s.
 The patrol drove into suspect ed Chinese build-up area 18 miles northeast of Wonju Monday. 1t was attacked shortly after noon. just after it got out of trucks. ,
 The patrol withdrew to hill. established a perimeter and radi- oed for help. It was surrounded by an estimated battalion of Chi uese.
 The Reds attacked throughout the afternoon and into the night An Allied rescue force fought it's way through teh the besieged men early Tuesday. The whole Allied force then withdrew.
 The situation was so confused, that when the Allied troops pulled out the Chinese were firing at each other.
 Wednesday. January 3l. 1851
 U. N. forces, backed by war planes and artillery, assault the main Chinese Communist line south of Seoul, leaving an estin1- ated 3,700 dead Reds tsrewn along the 4O-mile front. The hattleship Missouri led Task Force 77 to blast with guns and carrierIbased planes at Kosang, 45 miles north of Parallel 38.
 The United Nations political committee, at Lake Success, branding Red China an aggressor in Korea, left the door open tor possible peaceful settlement.
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-31
SEATTLE, (P-A petition fo

SEATTLE, (P-A petition for collective bargaining election among 1,4O0 Bristol Bay fisher men was filed Monday with the National Labor Relations Boardby the Bering Sea Fishermen's union, a new group.
 The fishermen have been repre- sented by the Alaska Fishermen's Union. The recently organized Boring Sea Fishermen's Union is an independent group.
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-31

WASHINGTON, P-Delegate Harrington R.-HawaiD introduced a bill Monday. to authorize the Secretary of the Interior to inves- tigate and report to Congress on the conservation, development and utilization of Hawaiian water resources.
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-31

BETHLEHEM, Pa. (P Bishop John Taylor Hamilton, 91-year- old Dean of Bishops of the Mora vian Church in the United States, died at his home Monday.
 Born in Antigua, British West Indies, Bishop Hamilton's mission ary work included service in Alaska, the West Indies, Nicara- qua, and Dutch Guinea.
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-31
NEWS TN BRIEF

WALTHAM, Mass. ;(Rl-George Bells kitten ran up tree and couldn't come back down again.
 Its tail was frozen to a branch in Mondays freezing rain and there the kitten sat until discov- cred yesterday.
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-31
Lifting! The Lid At Juneau
..q tBY Jim Hutcheson) Tuesday. January 90. 1851

JUNEAU, (P)-A House labor committee recommended a "do pass" yesterday for two bills that would increase unemployme t compensation in the Territory and the Lower Chamber of the Alaska Legislature approved two mea- sures-both dealing with money.
 One of the unemployment com pensation measures would raise benefits to $50 weekly from the present $25. The other would al- low persons with dependents to draw additional total benefits. They can draw more weekly now than a single person, but they are limited to a $625 total for the year.
 The proposed change would al- low a person with three or more dependents to draw maximum of $1,O00 on the present $25 week basis. If the $50 proposal was en- acted it would allow a single per son a maximum of $750 for 25 weeks and a maximum of 1900 for those with three or more de pendentS.
 The two measures were intro duced by Rep. Wendell P. Kay, an Anchorage Democrat.
 Committee approval followed hearing with unemployment com pensation officials and labor lead CTS.
 The major measure approved by the House earlier was resolu- ton providing S124,66l for the Session expenses, including $15 per diem allowance for the Leg islators themselves. This does not include the $15 daily plus mileage travel allowance which the feder- al government pays.
 The House also approved me- morial by C. Chester Carlson, Cordova, Democrat, to federal of- ficials asking the reinstatement of proposed $2,OOO,OOO road com mission item for a 13O mile link between Cordova and the Rich ardson highway.
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-31

LONDON, tP-The condition of Foreign Secretary Ernest Bevin who is ill with pneumonia, was described yesterday as "satisfac- tory" by a foreign office spokes- man.
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-31

WASHINGTON, PePresident Truman has sent to the Senate the
 nomination of Clarence T. Larsen as postmaster at Seward, Alaska, to succeed C. A. Sheldon, retired.
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-31
Wednesday. January 3l. 1851

Wednesday. January 3l. 1851
 JUNEAU (P)-The Alaska Leg islature reached the halfway mark of it's second week today with calm on the surface but heated fight brewing in the House over a bill to create a four-member in- vestigating committee to function on year around basis.
 The bill, sponsored by Rep. Glen Franklin, D.-Boundary), has been in the hands of the ju- dietary committee for nearly a week.
 If the committee, composed of
 Continued on Page Three)
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-31

THE HAGUE, The Netherlands, P)-A concert audience wept last night when the Dutch radios
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-31

philharmonic orchestra play e d Verdi's requiem mass"
 The tears stemmed not from the mournful music but from teargas bombs tossed from the au- dience in protest against the Dutch-born German conductor, Paul Van Kempen. He had been accused of collaboration with the Nazis, in World War II.
 A doctor and four students, one of them a girl, were taken from the auditorium by police and charged with having hurled three bombs.