davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-05-05
House Leaders Bury
India Grain Bill Rather
Than Risk a Defeat
BY the Associated Press

The disputed India grain bill
appears to have been Indefinitely
pigeonholed by the House.
Unwilling to risk defeat at the
hands of irate members. leaders
today let it be known they have
no plans to call it up next week
as previously announced.
This was the second delay in a
week to put to test the admin
istration's proposal for making 2
million tons of wheat and other
food grains available to India for
famine relief.
Senator McCarran, Democrat, Of
Nevada said he will introduce
Legislation giving India nothing
but lending the country money
with which to buy grain.
Administration leaders retreateo
in the face of aroused member
sentiment over last. Tuesdays
statement by Prime Minister
IJawaharlal Nehru, in which he de-
Iclared India wanted no food from
any one with political strings at
tached to it,"
Representative Smith, Republi-
can, of Wisconsin, a member OF
the House Foreign Affairs Commit
tee, said "the temper of the House
lis no-go for India aid"
A ranking House Democrat, who
requested that his name not be
used, told a reporter there was "nc
doubt" the India bill has been put
into deep freeze, possibly perma-
Inentlv
Evening star., 1951-05-05
UarAa uf Chunks

BRYANT, ANNE E. This is to gratefully
acknowledge and express my deep appre-
citation of the many kindnesSes, express
sions of sympathy and floral tributes at
the passing of my wife. ANNE E
BRYANT. ROY v. BRYANT. I
KEY, CAPT. ]. G. B. We wish to CRATE
fully acknowledge and express our sim
cere thanks to Rev. billiard Brown, Rev
A. F. Elmes, the choir of st. Luke's Epis-
copal Chu1h for the services rendered at
the ~S,'nfsk8; the Commissioners of the
D~tment for the honors given the late
!. ]. G. B. KEY. THE FAMILY.
~, CAPT. j. G. B. We wish to crate
. lily acknowledge and express our SIN
neighbors and organizations for their
kind expressions of sympathy, acts OF
kindness, cards. telegrams. use of cars
Of Capt. ]. G. B. KEY. THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1951-05-05
State Department, Envoy
Work on Misunderstanding

NEW DELHI, India, May S (P)
"A Foreign Office spokesman sale
today the United States State De-
partment and India's Washington
Ambassador, Nine. Vijayalakshm
Pandit, were trying to iron out
any misunderstanding" in the way
of wheat aid program for India
It is understood here the State
Department raised the question o1
Prime Minister Nehru's objection
to political strings" attached tt
any loan and asked India for clar-
| if1cation.
Evening star., 1951-05-05
Navy Denies Red Tale
About Plague Ship
BY the Associated Press

TOKYO. May 5.-A ranking
American naval officer today
|categorically denied a Communist
charge that the United States is
using Chinese prisoners for bac-
THEOLOGICAL experiments aboard a
plague ship" in Korean waters.
Capt. j. B. Butler said there is
mo such thing" as the plague ship
mentioned in propaganda broad
cast from Peiping radio.
Capt. Butler, a medical officer,
said the United States does have
ian epidemic control ship" docked
at small island off South Korea.
1--WE study diseases for all U. N.
forces" he said. "One of our main
jobs is to prevent epidemics. It's
a floating laboratory.
But we have never taken any
prisoners aboard, and we have
never done experimental work on
prisoners"
HONG KONG, May S P.-The
Chinese Communist news agency
in a report from Peiping, today
accused Americans in Korea OF
testing guided missiles on cap
tured Chinese volunteers"
It gave no explanation as to
how or when this was done, but
said the Chinese Red Cross had
appealed to the International Red
Cross, asking that the American
imperialists be reprimanded for
this inhuman atrocity."
Evening star., 1951-05-05

minute delay in some one spot.
ting Mr., Regan, had thin patience
left.
The impromptu show advertises
Mr.. Regan's and Pepsi-Cola's ra.
dio program Armed Forces Show
over NBC at S pm. each Sunday
This Sundays show will be broad
cast from Bethesda Naval Hos
pital.
The winner today, a Civil Serv.
ice Commission employe, is mar
ried, has one son S years old
and house so young he plans
to apply his winnings on it.
Evening star., 1951-05-05
Drummer West Co|Iapses
On Bandstand and Dies
By the Associoied Press

CLEVELAND. May Stalking
to a customer from his seat on
the bandstand last night. Drum
mer Harold West, in his 40s, COL
lapsed and was dead by the time
he reached a hospital.
Mr.. West had played engage
ments with Trumpeter Roy Ed
ridges jazz band since 1886 and
was playing with Mr.. Eldridge at
Lindsay's Sky Bar Eere.
Mr.. Eldridge described Mr.. West
as one of the Nations finest
rhythm drummers. He said he
also had played with Duke Elling-
ton, Count Basic, Dizzie Gillespie,
Enroll Garner and Chick Webb.
Evening star., 1951-05-05
AnuftlttnH

GERBER, SAMUEL. dwelling of the
monument for the late SAMUEL GERBER.
beloved husband of Lena o. Gerber and
father of Raymond ]. Gerber, will be held
Washington Hebrew Congregation Gene
terry. Friends and relatives are invited.
MUsHER, ELIZABETH RosENFELD. The
unveiliYig OF the memorial to ELIZABETH
ROSENFELD MUSHER will take place
on Sunday. May 6, 1851, at pm. at
Adas Israel Cemetery. Relatives and
friends are invited.
Evening star., 1951-05-05
HIT Mrtttnrtan
HUTCHINSON, LAURA In 10,

HUTCHINSON, LAURA v. In loving mem
ory of my dear mother, LAURA v.
HUTCHINSON, who departed this life
seven years ago today, May 3, 1914.
There is no love like mothers love,
So bright so pure a flame;
There is no Sweeter sound on earth
Than her beloved name.
God called and my dear mother answered,
Seven years ago today;
/ miss her. oh, so very much,
hore thaF these few words, can say.
Evening star., 1951-05-05

Was n / n g I o n
University Hos
pital. She lived
at 1915 Morri-
son street NV
Miss Levy. a
Treasury De-
partment su-
perviSor, W a S
formerly on e
of Washing
tons outstand-
ing boWlerS
She &c a m e
well known in
league play in
Evening star., 1951-05-05
Miss Rena n. Lew,
Leading Left-Handed
Bowler in '2Os, Dies

Miss Rena N. Levy. 40, recog-
nized as the Nations leading left
handed woman bowler from 1926
to 1880, died yesterday at George
Evening star., 1951-05-05
Hit Mrntnriattt

FORD, GEORGE v. In remembrance OF
my dear husband, GEORGE v. FORD.
who departed this life one year ago. May
4, 1850.
Loved in life, remembered in death
DEVOTED WIFE. JULIA M. FORD.
HOLLAND. ERNEST. In loving remem-
brance of our beloved husband father
and grandfather, ERNEST HOLLAND.
who died one year ago today, May 8,
1850.
May brings sad memories Of our loved
You will never be forgotten by those who
DFy8TEB HSaTBcH1HbREn, M5EE CHILDREN AND
MERRITT, ARTHUR G. tribute OF love
and devotion to the memory of our dear
husband and father. ARTHUR G. MER-
RIFT. who left us one year ago today.
May 5, 1850.
Always in the land of sunshine,
Separated by Heavens gold door.
He had a smile for every one,
A heart as good as gold;
To those who knew and loved him,
His memory will never grow old.
HIS pEvoTEP WIFE AND DAUGHTER
ROSSER, Ireland's Joan of Arc. April 2S,
1851.
Live each day as if 'twould be the last
To see the sun 90 down on Jordan's
shore;
As if the present, future and the Dast
Had all combined to stop the oceans
roar,
Had all decided. There shall be no
morer'
No more of pain or sorrow, laughter, Joy,
No more Of daytime and no more Of
night;
No more Of man or woman, girl or boy,
No more of sacrifice, no more OF blight
II you live SO, my child, you'll be all
right.
You'll be all right If, as you tread the
earth,
You help your fellow man enjoy the
view.
And place within his reach your own true
worth,
So he shall know that life is like thu
dew
That sparkles. for awhile and then ii
through, JOHN JAY DAILY.
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-04
Seattle Japanese Selected Catholic
 Mother of 1851

NEW YORK, R)-A Japanese born mother-three of whose 13 children are U. s. war veterans has been selected as the Cath ollie Mother of 1851.
 The winner is Mrs. Teresa Mat sudaira, 49, of Seattle, Wash.
 Her selection was announced Wednesday night by the National Catholic Welfare Conference, which annually chooses the Cath ollie Mother of the Year.
 Mrs. Matsudaira, who will re- ceive a gold medal on Mothers Day May 13, was converted to the Catholic faith in 1929. Her husband, Seattle restaurant work CT became a Catholic in 1942.
 Mrs. Matsudaira came to the United States with her husband after the cir marriage. During World War II, she and members of her family were interned in Idaho
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-04
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

A long and careful study of flowers made Carolus Linnaeus very famous man. He was born in Sweden May 4, 1707 and died in 1778. He was educated in, the field of natural sciences
 LinnaeuS studied the stamens and pistils of flowers with such care that at the age of 9 he devised a new system of plant classification upon which our present methods are based. He be- came a lecturer on botany at Up- sala University. He studied medi- cine in Holland but preferred to devote most of his life to botany. He explored Lapland for the Royal Society of Science.
 Among other books he pub lished the Genera of Plants, which was the beginning of modern botany. He also wrote the Species of Plants in which the plants were, for the first time, given specific names. His name is per petuated in the linnaea flower.
 Several students are working on posters entitled Vacation In Alaska" Lawrence Okpealuk has an unusually fine one with a central theme of Mt. Mckinley The mountain is bordered on the sides and bottom by smaller pic lures depicting the outstanding
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-04
A Challenge To Youth

More than ever before youth of today are faced with uncertainty of the future. Countless heresies have sprung forth claiming pros. peritY. happiness. peace and se- curitY. True. prosperity. has come 10 many but does the secret of happiness. peace and security lie in this? No! If ii were so. there would be less illustration among the rich. Do high educational op- portunities insure complete sta bilitY in our youth of today? No! If this were so there would be less juvenile delinquency in this world.
 "A number of Christian youths. representing the church of this city. have banded together 10 plan Youth Fellowship meetings. What are ifs aims? Simply 10 present Christ as the only hope for confused wo1ld. Christian youth want 10 prove that Gods word is not filled with disillusion but rather a spiritual light. a guide for our every day life. Christian youth want to prove that satisfying life. filled with joy and peace. is found only through belief and faith in Christ. Gods word is a challenge 10 the youth of this city.
 Youth Fellowship. directed by Sergeant Ken Dewey. and backed by the Nome Ministerial Associa- lion invites you 10 the High School auditorium the first Saturday of every month. Programs geared 10 the speed and interest of youth are planned.
 tPAID ADVERTISEMENT
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-04
THE NOME NUGGET

side pictures are the caches glacier, dredge, dogteam, bear, volcano, fishing trapper's cabin. and the northern. lights. - Students in English w are working on short stories, poems, and dramatic stage drawings. .,i Economies students are study ing a chapter on borrowing and lending money. A-..'--..
 The boys are enjoying both basketball and soft ball in physi- cal education.
 H H
 The surface of Mars is probably rough because, like the moon, the amount of light reflected from a unit of surface increases from crescent phase to full.
 features of Alaska. Some of the
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-04
|MagnusOn FOresees No Trouble Over
 Fishing Rights

SEATTLE, P)-A peace treaty probably will be signed with Japan before agreements are drawn on fisheries and commerce, Senator Warren Magnuson said here.
 Returning from the Far East where he gathered information for the U. s. Senate committee on commerce, Magnuson said John Foster Dulles, State Depart ment representative in peace treaty negotiations, is in agree ment on the procedure.
 'I found the Japanese leaders in an extremely cooperative frame of mind on removing the frictions which existed before the second world war;" Magnuson said. "I don't believe we will have re- currence of the troubles over the Boring Sea and coastal fishing grounds"
 Magnuson said the Japanese are willing to sign agreements on whaling, the taking of fur seals in the Pribilof Islands, and on the taking of tuna. They expressed willingness to come to an agree ment on canned fish, he said.
 The Japanese will send separ- ate missions here this summer to discuss fisheries and shipping he said.
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-04
WIEN ALASKA AIRLINES

Arriving yesterday with Wien Airlines were Betty Buscio, C.J. Carey, Betty Colby, Dewey Good rich, John Flick, Joe Nickie, E. J. Murdock, E. w. Quigley, Mary Wellmaker, J. Vonderheydt, Gust Westland, Sorn Sundet, L. w. Gun ningham, Frank Foster, A. Polet, and Ellis Hedson.
 Departing for Fairbanks were Gerry Modrow, Bob Hoitt, G. H. Belgrade, and H. C. Anderson.
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-04
AIRLINES+ ALASKA AIRLINES

Passengers from Anchorage to Nome were H. C. Anderson and c. Belgrade; Nome to Anchorage, Capt. Prebble.
 Flora Murray was a passenger to Moses Point and Walton E.. Beck arrived from Unalakleet.
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-04

'I suppose you carry a memen- to of some sort in that locket?" said one woman to another.
 "A lock of my husbands hair" But your husband is alive"
 Sure, but his hair is gone"
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-01-04
PUBLIC OPINION
Endorses Stand of Fugate
And Byrd

The writer endorses the editor
lal in the last issue of The Her.
aid commencing Senator Harry
F Byrd for opposing the giving
of millions by the United States
to Tito and his CommuniSt-gov-
erned country in an effort to
buy their good will
We also endorse Senator Byrd's
stand on the Korean war, and
likewise the identical stand OF
Congressman Tom B. Fugate. TC
our way of seeing, Byrd voiced
the opinion of a majority of the
people when he said:
THE United Nations troops
must be evacuated Immediately
from Korea or be maSSacred
There are no reserves to send
We have only one trained divi-
sion in the United States and nc
reserves in Japan. France will
not fight, and England will not
fight because England is sec
ond-grade nation. l am not an az
peaser, but l say we should eva
cuate now that the situation is
hopeless and wait for a better
day. Our mistake to start with
was going into Korea. Another
mistake was the crossing of the
18th Parallel"
Maybe if Byrd's advice hac
been needed in the first place,
thousands of American boys
would not today be buried be-
meath the frozen soil of Korea.
American boys, II and Is years
of age, were sent into Korea
when a million well-trained, well
armed, battIe-hardened Red dew
lis were waiting just across the
border to pounce upon them.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-01-04
COLD SPRING

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Mccoy are
the proud parents of a new girl
Sharon Evon.
Mr.. and Mrs. NC Deel an
nounce the arrival of a son, Lar
ny Wayne.
Floyd Barnhill and family OF
Hickory, N c spent the holiday
with Mrs. Barnhill's parents, j.
M. Counts and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs Carl Rasnick OF
North Carolina spent Christmas
with Mrs. Resnick's parents, the
Jim McCoys, and other relatives
here.
Mrs. Neva Mccoy and children
spent the holidays with Mrs. Jane
Silcox on Lick Creek
Janice Mccoy was a guest OF
Nina Phillips Monday night.
We regret to hear that our teach
err, Junior Mccoy has received
his call to the army. We hope he
may get deferment until school
closes.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-01-04
Funeral Service For
Hiram Anderson Held
Christmas Day

Haysi, Jan. Hiram Ander-
son, affectionately called Pop"
by his many friends in this Sec
ton, died at Danville just before
Christmas at the age of 81. The
body was brought back and bur-
led at his old home place at Birch
leaf on Christmas day.
He had been sick for several
months and had been with his
daughter, Mrs. Virgie Hicks, a
nurse at the Community Hospital
at Danville, for two months.
Mr.. Anderson was born and
reared around Sand Lick and
spent practically his entire life
in that section
Religious services were held be
fore burial BY Elders Rean Singl
eton, Hadley Edwards and Cor
man B Sutherland.
He is survived by the following
children: Arthur, of Matewan,
w. Va; Ezra, of Danville, Starl-
ing, of Birchleaf; Edgar Dug
with the army; Mrs. Edna Byers,
Haysi; Mrs. Virgie Hicks and
Miss Ruby, Danville; Mrs Carrie
Wilmoth, Baltimore; Mrs Pearl
Edwards, Clinchco, and by two
brothers and one sister: Charles
of Breaks; Elihu, of Coeburn;
and Mrs. Sarah Edwards, Birch
leaf.
Mr.. Anderson was widower,
his wife having died many years
ago.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-01-04
If q Boxing Fan Fails
To Use His Ticket. Is He
Entitled to q Refund?

A Montana farmer arrived In
New York one day with ticket
to a championship boxing match.
1t was his first visit to the Big
City, and he had come just to see
the fight. But when he got to the
stadium, he was utterly baffled by
the many gates, ramps, and signs.
After several unsuccessful at
tempts to get inside, the poor fell
low gave up in despair and started
back to Montana! Later he filed
lawsuit seeking to hold the boxing
promoter liable for his frustrating
experience. He demanded not only
the price of the ticket but also his
train fare to and from New York!
However, the court rejected the
claim in it's entirety. The Judge
said that, if the man couldn't find
his way into the stadium, it was just
his own tough luck!
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-01-04
LONZA LOCALS

Samuel and Roy Hurt spent
Sunday with their grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. S P Cochran.
j. w Davis and wife spent the
Christmas holidays with their
daughter, Mrs Andy Mullins, and
family at Haysi.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Cochran and
son of Haysi called on his par
ents, Mr., and Mrs. S P Cochran,
Sunday.
Edd Hurt and son, Samuel,
spent a night Of last week with
his parents, near Putnam
Fern and Merville Cochran Wis
tied Hurley Cochran and family
of Haysi Saturday night.
Ernest Linville and family Of
Looney's Creek visited Mrs. Lin
ville's parents, Mr. and Mrs. S
P Cochran last week.
Roy Musick and family have
moved to the property of Bert
Nowlin, vacated by Mr.. and Mrs.
Bill Jordan Monday.
Edd Hurt and family have NOV
ed to the Dave Adkins property.
Allen Musick visited S P
Cochran Monday.
Mr. and Mrs Layton Musick
and son, Coy, spent one night last
week with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Oakley Mullins of near
Georges Fork.
Bert MCGOWAN and wife spent
the Christmas holidays with rel
atives and friends in Kentucky.
Weekend visitors at the home
of S P Cochran were Mr.. and
Mrs. Hurley Cochran and daugh-
ters, Patricia and Ann; Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Cochran and son, Lar
ry, all of Haysi, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Hurt and sons, and Layton Mu-
sick.
Merville Cochran and Lois
Viers attended the show at GrUn
dy Monday night.
Allen Musick visited Mrs. Min
ME Hill and family Monday
Fern Cochran spent Monday
with her sister, Mrs. Edd Hurt,
and family.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-01-04
Muy You Strike An Adversary
After q Cooling Off" Period?

While sprinkling his front lawn,
man accidentally got a little
water on his neighbor's car. The
neighbor rushed up cursing, and
announced he was ready for a
fight. The first man turned around,
walked into his house, and got a
baseball bat from the attic. Then
he returned to the scene Of the
argument and calmly smacked his
neighbor over the head! Injured,
the neighbor sued for damages.
The hitter protested that the neigh
Dor had provoked the fight in
the first place, but the court held
him liable anyhow. The judge said
that, even if provoked, the man
had no right to resort to violence
after he had enough time to "cool
off,"
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-01-04
HAZEL NEWS

Julia Kiser spent Tuesday with
Edna Sutherland.
Ella Pardue and children were
visiting her son, Junior, during
Christmas.
Guy Sutherland and family
were Sunday night guests Of Mr.
and Mrs. Hobert Kiser.
Neva Phillips spent Wednesday
with her sister, Margie Bailey.
Neil Sutherland and family
were dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs Herbert Wise.
Mr. and Mrs. Perry Niece
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-01-04

were shopping in St. Paul We'd
nesday of this week.
Leonard Rasnick and children
spent Sunday at the home of
Boyce Wolfe.
Neil Sutherland and family
were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Rasnick Sunday.
Josie Powers has been spend
ing a few days with Mrs Ross
Phillips
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Kiser spent
the weekend with Goble John
son and family.
Edith Sutherland was visiting
homefolks over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan Farmer
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-01-04
Elder Stanley Reports
New Church Building
Is Ready For Use

The Lebanon church house on
Caney Ridge, near Omaha, which
has been under construction since
early last spring, is nearing COM
pletion. This church building has
been built by the Lebanon church
of old Regular Baptists, With the
following committee in charge:
Sylvan Yates, William Dotson,
NJ S Bise, j j. Stanley, Mon
roe Stanley and Virda Slater, in
which we were aided by many of
our faith, also by many others,
for all of which we are grateful.
The building is of brick, 40x60
feet, with the walls completed, a
solid floor, and windows in and
roof on.
We held our first service in it
with representatives Of l6 church
es visiting with us. This being our
sacrament meeting, 102 took part.
Ministers attending were Elders
Howard Colley, G M Perrigau,
Mack McClelland, MANS Mullins,
Stuart Childress, Sam Stallard,
j J. Stanley, BIB Baker and
Rutherford Hamilton.
AT this meeting various per-
sons contributed $152.25 toward
helping pay for the building. We
thank all of you who so literally
donated, We invite any and all
who wish to attend OUR church
to ba with us.
Our next tthioe association will
be held at this church
] J STANLEY.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-01-04

tipped over, and drowned. Later the
widow sued the owner of the boat
house for damages, saying that he
had been negligent in renting boat
to man smelling of whiskey.
However, the court held the proprie-
tor not liable. The judge said that
the man didn't have to turn away
everybody who had something to
drink--so long as the person wasn't
80 drunk as to be helpless.
A woman sued a used car dealer
for fraud. accusing him Of selling
her '1emoh." At the trial, the
woman's attorney kept emphasizing
how poor fiis client was-and how
tich the dealer was. When the jury
brought In a verdict ii favor IT
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-01-04

woman owes me $11120 which
should have been paid long ago.
This sign will stay here until she
pays" The widow was outraged,
and promptly sued the druggist for
damaging her good name. And the
court granted her claim. The judge
said that, even though the sign was
true, it still invaded the widows
right of privacy putting her
private affairs on public display.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-01-04
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to send our thanks to
the kind friends and neighbors
for the many acts of kindness and
help given US after the death of
our newborn baby, We send our
thanks to those who prepared the
grave, sent flowers and helped
in many other ways.
Mr.. and Mrs. Goal Fleming.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-01-04
Nay the Owner of a Boothouse
Rent q Boot to q Person
Who Smells of Whiskey?

A salesman went to a beach club
one afternoon and had couple OF
drinks. Then he decided it would be
nice to take rowboat ride on the
lake. He rented boat at the near
by livery, and set forth alone.
About 500 yards out, he stood up,
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-01-04

the woman, the dealer appealed
the case. And the upper court threw
out the verdict, ordering a new
trial because of the improper"
comments of the woman's lawyer.
The court said: 1.-THE law knows no
such thing as rich man or poor
man, but seeks to treat all alike"