davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-10-08
Kennollsburq
KFNNONSBURG

KENNONSBURG - w. d.
Lashley, Mrs. Byron Lashley and
daughter, Rose Mary were visit
ing Mrs. Lucy Badkin and Mr..
and Mrs. Ulra Gallagher Sunday
near Batesville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bobbie Bates and
children of Canton, spent the
weekend with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Morrison of
Akron, spent the weekend at the
home of Mrs. Emaline Hart.
Mrs. VIM. Lashley, Mrs. L. R.
Lashley, Mrs. Bobbie Bates were
calling on Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Flood at Eldon, Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. Victor Williams and chill
dren, Daisy, Carolyn and Roger
spent the past weekend with re-
latives in Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs U. J.. Massie,
Mrs. Joe Williams and daugh-
ter, Virginia, were visiting Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Gregg, Sunday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-10-08
ADMITTED TO HOSPITAL

Mrs. Michael Cisar of Florence
was admitted to Good Samari-
tan hospital, GAINESVILLE, on Sat
urday for observation and treat
ment. She was taken to the hos
pital in the Estadt ambulance.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-10-08

ment, dispensing with bond and
ordering private sale filed. ,
Summons returned and filed
in the land sale of j. M. Harper
administrator of S. j. Harper,
deceased. VS.. w. c. Harper, ct. al.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-10-08

Mabel Sarbaugh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-03

TW-S-3-S3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-03
FULL CIRCLE

HARLEs E. MARTIN who is usually in the troes of remodel
ing his own house. that grandpa and grandpa
and couldn't leave well enough alone either
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-04-25
WHAT PHOENIX DID TO HALT
JUVENILE DELINQUENCY

Five years ago the young people of Phoenix Arizona
took steps to deal with growing juvenile delinquency
problem that seemed to have the city oldest residents
baed The teen-agers formed organization known
the Youth Employment Service (YES), which set about
finding jobs for boys and girls of high school and college
age.
Since 1913, YES has taken applications from 5000
teenaers and found jobs for out of every two app
cans While adults act consutants this nonproft
community service project the young people themselves
are in charge of it's daytoday operation. YES keeps
check on job holders and makes folow-up calls to
ployers to find out how the employee is getting along.
Phoenix has benefited from the service YES has
dered Employers have been able to hire young people
fill jobs that grown up workers scorn juvenile officials
say YES has brought about per cent drop burglares
and petty thef and thousands of eenagers have recev
ed opportunity to win Independence sef-respect and
work experience, plus good deal of pocket change.
Educators and social workers have watched the Phoe
nix experiment grow feel that the pattern could easily be
repeated in other communities where young people
finding it difficult to make adequate social and economic
adjustment To get the plan started say the founders of
YES, all community needs is group of teenagers
ious to solve their problems and business organza-
that is willing to act a sponsor.
-Des Mones Register
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-04-25

The Federation of Negro Clubs,
organized April 10, 1941, will
celebrate its 18th anniversary
next week. A dance will be given
at the center on May 1st and an
anniversary program will be
rendered Monday, May 3.
The federation recently COM
pleted their building on the cor
ner of NV 3rd ave. At 20th ST.
The building has a meeting place
that accommodates 200 persons, a
lunch room, a roof garden with
one of the largest dancing areas
in Miami. The main floor also
houses the Barrett Land O. Nod
kindergarten.
Officers of the federation are:
Mrs. Ellen Taylor, president; Mrs.
Ethel T. Johnson, 1St vice presi-
dent; Charles w. Young, End vice
president and business manager;
Wilhelmenia Johnson, recording
secretary; Stanley Newbold, pre-
late; Ivan c. Role, treasurer;
Augusta NeWbold, financial sec
rotary.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-04-25
YOUNG AMERICA COMES
THROUGH AGAIN

quick and way to end segregation and dis
examinations: turn the country to the young folks
Young Americans to think Sraghter than their ed
They don't have many fears and nhibtiOns Break
ing setting precedents don't bother them. If thing
logical and just, they don't hesitate. They go
straight ahead and do it.
While the Kansas City board of education (made up
of grown folks past 49, bordering what to do about
school which there too many cOlored pupils
for the number of caSsrOOmS allotted them and too few
White pupils for the number of classroOms assigned to
them in a Jim school system, high school students
(folks under 10 all the city elected mayor to
head of the city government high school day
There were three candidates, two boys and one girl
On the basis of campaign speeches, Platforms personality
and other factors taken into consideration by the Students
mayor" happens to be coored but that sure had
no bearing way the other upon her election She
was chosen solely upon her merit-the way all Negro
Americans want to be judged. She certainly not
elected because she Negro and, by the token
she was not rejected because of her
And it was accident that she elected. The stu
dents in the II White high schools and heard her
speak during the campaign and fully that she
was Negro. The Lincoln high school candidate won be-
cause her fellow high school students liked her platform
and her personality
We like young America. The younger generation in
Kansas City again has demonstrated the kind of de-
mocracy wish the older folk particularly those in po-
stions of leadership and responsibility would practice.
We congratulate Mayor Meba Zachery upon her
ability and the qualities of leadership which led to her
election and we congratulate her fellow students in the
White high schools for letting color interfere with
their better judgment many of their elders do
The Call
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-04-25
LOCAL SCOOTER
DERBY PLANNED

Plans for scooter derby for
boys 6 to II years of age were
announced Saturday by Frank l..
Manella, director of the county
Juvenile Aid Bureau.
Manella, former assistant di-
rector of the Coral Gables Youth
Center, estimated 5000 boys will
take part. They will build their
own scooters from orange crates,
roller skates wheels and light
boards.
First competition will be at 9
am. May 2 for pupils at the Phyl-
lis Wheatlev School.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-04-25
JOE LOUIS STORY
BACK IN
PRODUCTION

NEW YORK - CAMP with
all the financial difficulties solv-
ed, the filming of the "Joe Louis
Story" has been resumed and the
film will be completed. Three
weeks ago, the picture was diff
-erell. AT that time, the three
persons interested in backing the
film had some misgivings that the
film would not take. One of them,
Walter ChrySler, who is said to
have invested 100000 in the pro-
ject, withdrew, it is reported,
causing a stoppage in the shoot
ing. Two other hackers were also
leery of the films success and they
were heSitant about continuing.
At the last moment, Chrysler is
said to have changed his mind
and re-invested the original
amount in the venture. Accord
ingly, the shooting was restarteo
and the project once again go,
under way.
According to plan, the picture
will be distributed by Unlteu al.
lists on a nation wide basis. Al
though the Temporary set back
delayed completion of the film,
the sponsors and producers hope
to have it ready for distribution
early this fall.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-04-25
Supreme Court To
Hear Covenant Case
or caucasian blood" CO

or caucasian blood" could occupy
the property"
Mrs. Jackson sold her property
for $500 and she is being sued for
about $4,000.
The U. S. Supreme court al
ready has held that restrictive
covenants are unenforceable. This
decision was rendered in 1948.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-04-25
Miamian Killed In
Train Wreck
Continued from page II

Continued from page II
A. D. Ellis, 710 NV End ave.
c. L. Edwards, %, 702 NV End
ave.
Ezell McElveen, 5000 SW 62nd
ter, South Miami.
D. w. "Prof" Wilson, local
representative for railroad dining
car employees, left on Wednesday
to check on the injured and to
bring Jenkins body back home.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-04-25

benefit barn dance at the Har-
lem Square Ballroom.
The TV set may be seen in the
lobby OF the Mary EIizaDeth hotel
where tickets for the affair are
also on sale.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-04-25
DONATES TV
TO SCHOOL

The Miemi Home Improvement
Company this week donated a 90
incn Ie4evIslon set to The MotherS
Club of Douglas Primary School
to be given away May Q at a
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-04-25
Look What's Coming!

The Women's International Con-
vention of the Church of God in
Christ, Inc, meets May $40, 1858.
Convention Headquarters, 1747
NV Bird ave. Also post-conven-
ton trip to Cuba, Nassau, ia
maica and Haiti May 1918.
GuSSie Gamble, State Super.
Convention hostess
Elder A. M, Cohen, State
OverSeer; Convention host
pastor
Lillian Brooks Coffey,
National supervisor
Evening star., 1953-06-01
Unexpected Fighting
In Korea Held Cause
OF Blood Shortage

Supplies Of whole blood fol
wounded Americans in Korea
have run short because the
Communists have been. fighting
harder than the Pentagon
thought they would.
Spokesman explained today
that heavy Communist on
E-slaughts in the last week have
upset their logistical schedule.
According to these spokesmen,
whole blood, which can only be
kept in storage about 21 days,
is shipped daily to Korea. The
trip takes about a week. Off,
ciaIs in charge Of the shipments
make AN advance estimate OF
how heavy the fighting will be
and how many casualties Ameri-
can forces will suffer. Enough
blood to handle the estimate is
shipped.
Officials here said something
goes out every day. They said
shipments have already been in
Evening star., 1953-06-01

ply facilities on the east and
west coasts today.
The Canadian destroyer Haida
caught a Communist train in the
open between two tunnels on
the east coast yesterday.
The initial salvo from the
Haida's four-inch guns hit the
locomotive and stopped the train.
For the next six hours-while
a stiff breeze kept blowing the
ship toward a costal mine area
the Haida fired steadily to pre-
vent repair crews from clearing
the tracks.
Allied tanks, firing from fixed
positions and y. N. artillery and
mortars ended May with one of
their best weeks of Communist
bunker smashings, the 9th Army
said
Evening star., 1953-06-01
Sabre Jets Down MIG
As Rain Limits Action
On Ground 10 Patrols
BY the Asseeiaied Press

SEOUL. June American
Sabre Jets prowling deep in
North Korea shot down one MIG
and damaged two others today
in their first tangle with the
Russian-made fighters in three
days.
On the ground, a driving rain
muddied the 155-mile battlefront
and limited action to patrol
sized jabs. In sharp contrast
to last weeks savage battles.
today's ground action was the
quietest in 20 days.
The 9th Army said the bloody
fighting that erupted last week
on the western front cost the
Reds 1900 killed and 1,047
wounded.
The figures covered the May
1890 battles for outposts Car
son, Elko. Vegas. Berlin, East
Berlin and the Hook.
Lost One Sabre in May.
Meanwhile, the Air Force said
It lost only one Sabre jet to Red
MICS in May air battles in which
SIS Communist jets were de-
stroyed, but Is other planes were
lost to ground fire and various
causes.
The SIS MICS shot down by
American Sabres missed by eight
the record of So destroyed in
September, 1852.
Allied soldiers tossed back six
minor Communist probes last
night and this morning. They
raided Communist lines in two
places and fought 16 small pa
troll battles in the no-man's land
between the lines.
Although the weather cur
tailed air strikes, 18 B-26s
bombed Communist front-line
positions by radar.
Six B-29 Superforts struck two
Communist storage installations
near Wonsan on the east coast,
Supply Bases BOmbarded.
American and British Com
monwealth warships continued
hombarding of Communist sup
Evening star., 1953-06-01

creased in response to requests
from the fighting front.
In Tokyo. however. Army ON
cials said they may not have
enough whole blood to meet the
needs Of the wounded If heavy
Communist attacks continue.
The situation was declared so
critical that United States Army
chapIains in Japan were routed
from bed just after midnight
Saturday and asked to appeal
to their congregations for blood
donations after Sunday morning
services.
An 9Th Army spokesman in
Korea said every man wounded
in the recent intense fighting
got all the blood he needed. but
said new blood Is needed to re-
place the supply.
Capt. Ted Griset Of Texar-
kama, Tex, commanding officer
Of the Far East Command blood
bank, said all hospitals in Korea
Evening star., 1953-06-01

For example. over two billion dol
lars were paid TO living policyhold-
ers last year by the life insurance
companies-more than six million
dollars every day of the year.
These Giving" benefits include en-
dowments. annuities, and disability
payments, which help meet a variety
of situations.
They can provide college education
for the children, plan for happy retire
ment years or the paying off Of the
mortgage.
Then, too. policy values can help buy
a home, start a business, pay for an
illness, bridge gap," establish credit,
take care Of unusual responsibilities.
Evening star., 1953-06-01
McKoy is Honored

SALEM, Greg. June / P.-
Interior Secretary Douglas Nc
Kay was presented with a doc
tor of laws degree by Willamette
University here yesterday. Mr..
Mckay. who was governor of
Oregon until he resigned last
January to accept the cabinet
post was commencement speak,
pr
Evening star., 1953-06-01
Church Bell Too Big
For BeIfry Is Moved
BY the Assoeistsd Press

WHEATLAND, Calf. - T h e
Christian Church's 60O-pound
bell was too heavy for the belfry.
A construction company gra-
tuiously removed the 69-year-
old bell and put it on q pedestal
in the church yard. i
Rings lust the same.
Evening star., 1953-06-01
Mideust Oil Output Rises

BEYROUTH, Lebanon. - De-
spite the virtual cessation Of
production from Iranian fields,
Middle East oil output In 1852
climbed to 1861 million tons,
compared with 97.1 million tons
in 1851.
Evening star., 1953-06-01

In all these ways, and through the
protection it gives your family, life
insurance contributes to perhaps the
greatest beneft-your own peace of
mind.
Today 56% of all the money paid
out to policyholdszs and benefici-
aries in the United States by life
insurance companies l. for living"
benefits.
Evening star., 1953-06-01

still have some whole blood on
hand, but are running pretty
short "
Evening star., 1953-06-01
Institute of
Life Insurance

Central Source d Infozmadon about LiSs Insurance
4ss MADISON AVENUE. NEW YORK a. n. =.
Evening star., 1953-06-01

Let the mercury soar {. :. the Young Mems
Shop has your key to cool assurance
in the lieht.n.weeht light.in.price
clothing of these famous makers. Miracle
and natural fabrics, designed and
tailored with one purpose-to keep you in
perfect style, in perfect comfort all
summer long,
The Nome nugget., 1953-06-10
Hawaii Statehood Bill
 To be Considered in Senate Separate From Alaska Bill

WASHINGTON, R-Sen. Cor don R-Ore) said today the flaw ali statehood bill would be brought before the Senate Interior committee again as soon as il completes action on legislation to govern administration of the con- tinental shelf.
 Gordon, acting chairman of the committee, will be too busy to have a meeting on the statehood bill this week."
 He echoed the prediction of Sen. Knowland that the Hawaii bill would be reported to the Sen ate without the Alaska statehood bill attached to it.
 The Oregon senator declined to say what member of the commit tee had changed his position. The committee voted 8 to ' a month ago to merge the two statehood bills and have a hearing on the combined measures.
The Nome nugget., 1953-06-10
RELATED HONORS

There are few parks or village squares in the na- tion without monuments to soldiers and statesmen and most every schoo-chd tell you that Eli Whitney invented the cotton gn and Robert Fulton the steam boat; that Benjamin Franklin discovered electricity and Thomas Edison put it to work, that Henry Ford invented the S5-a-day minimum wage.
 But, Ii you were to ask, who makes 1t possible for to enjoy the benefits and comforts the richer life that science, invention and productive genius have brought about, the answer might not be ready:
 Obvious as 1t is, most of would scratch heads before realizing is the storekeeper who is the ultimate hero in lives It is the merchant and the whole saer who sells to the merchant who devote their lives to learning what is and worthwhile who risk their money to stock what they think their customers will want who broaden the areas they serve that more people will know about these good new things and through increased volume, buy them for less money
 It is to honor these unsung heroes of distribution and to make the world see rather belatedy how tal their contribution to progress that Chicagos Mer chandise Mart has instituted Merchants of America Hall of Fame"
 in the Merchandise Mart and will reveal bronze busts of Americas most famous merchants. The recipients of this unique honor to be chosen by the nations top merchandising authorities and business and fnan cial editors from panel of ten outstanding names among the hundreds nominated by leading retail uves. The ten who still in the running are Mar shall Field, Edward A. Fene, Felix Fuld George Hunt ngton Hartford J L. Hudson Julius Rosenwald Rich ard w. Sears Isidor Straus, John Wanamaker and F. w. Woolworth
 We think this is good idea, and only wonder why it has taken America business nation, this long extend recognition to this vital group of ctizenry We not only applaud the Merchandise Mart but think the idea might we'll be localized. There's no reason why shouldn't make June Both Merchants Day and every reason why should. No community has than to honor it's pubic-spirited storekeepers, past and present.
The Nome nugget., 1953-06-10
Navy Will End Oil Exploration At Point Barrow

WASHINGTON, R- Rep. Gavin (R-Pa said Monday the Navy is closing down it's oil exploration project at Point Barrow, Alaska, as quickly as possible.
 Gavin, who has termed the pro- ject "unsound from it's inception" told the House he got this infor- nation in letter from Secretary of the Navy Anderson.
 Anderson, the Congressman said, informed him "the present sched- ule calls for the placing of the satellite camps at Umiat and the main camp at Point Barrow in caretaker status on June 30 and October l, respectively"
 Gavin, who represents an oil- producing district in western Pennsylvania, estimated that clos ing the project would save the government III in reclaimed and unexpended appropriations - be- tween S15 and 20 million.
 Approximately S45 million has been spent on the project since it's inception in 1945, Gavin said and added:
 Tt has been a great haven for scientific men - geologists, petro- leum experts and others - and it is questionable whether the little oil or gas found would economic ally justify this tremendous amount of money expended"
 He suggested that the Defense Department ''stay out of the oil exploration business"
 Anderson's letter said personnel are being released gradually and that "the close-out is progressing in an orderly manner"
 He added: "The information ob- tained during the exploration will be recorded and will consist of much data of general scientific value or of specific value for oil exploration in the Arctic areas of the North American continent"
The Nome nugget., 1953-06-10
WASHINGTON, R

WASHINGTON, R - Senator Knowland said after meeting of the Senate Republican Policy Committee yesterday he expects the Senate to take up the House passed statehood bill at this ses- sion of Congress-without the AL aska statehood rider being at tached.
 The Interior Committee voted to ' a few weeks ago to merge the Hawaiian bill with another measure to grant statehood to Alaska and to hold hearings on the combined legislation.
 Knowland predicted that the Hawaiian bill would be reported by the committee without the Al askan measure.
The Nome nugget., 1953-06-10
Tornadoes In Michigan And Ohio
 Leave l39 Dead, Damages In Millions

FLINT, Michigan, R-Six roar ing tornadoes, their black-clouded tunnels dealing multi-million- dol lar destruction, ripped furiously through parts of Michigan and Ohio Monday night, killing 139 and injuring 75O.
 The most deadly of the shriek- ing windstorms flung full force against Flint, heavily industrial ized city of 163,OOO about 70 miles north of Detroit. In Flint alone at least 113 persons were killed.
 Forty homes in one Flint street were flattened like pancakes. Many mangled bodies were found Tuesday in the wreckage of homes.
 The tornadoes shot the nations spring twister toll to 358 dead. Alabama, Texas and Oklahoma have been hit hard recently.
 Flint hospitals were filled with the injured-many crowded into corridors still stunned by the swift destruction that hit their homes.
 The Flint tornado killed many in homes on Coldwater Road and Kurtz Street before it hedge hopped eastward through Michi- gan's thumb" toward Lake Hur- on.
 It was so powerful it tossed huge trailer trucks off highways and smashed brick homes as tho they were matchboxes. One eye witness said:
 Tt sounded like the rumbling of a train"
 State officials said the Flint disaster probably was the greatest in Michigan's history.
 Donald s. Leonard, Detroit po- lice commissioner, said the twister damage was worse than he saw in London during the "Blitz."
 Cleveland suffered property damage estimated at $3,OOO,OOO. One resident reported picking up hail stones as big as oranges in New Baltimore, Ohio. The twister knocked cars and trucks alike off roads, and left trees looking as if a major battle had been fought in the area
The Nome nugget., 1953-06-10
Brownies To Have Outinq

The Brownies Qittle Girl Scouts are going to spend a day at the Scout Camp next Tuesday with their leaders.
 They will meet at the school at about 10 o'clock in the morning and transportation will be pro- vided, it is reported. There are 30 Brownies who will participate in the outing, stated Mrs. Enix, one of the leaders.
The Nome nugget., 1953-06-10
MT. and Mrs. Paul Maphis ant

MT. and Mrs. Paul Maphis and son are the guests of MT. and Mrs. Bill Ullrich. Mrs Maphis is the former Margaret U1lrich of Nome and sister of Bill Ullrich, and this is her first visit to Nome in about 12 years. The Maphis family comes from Edmonds, Washington.
The Nome nugget., 1953-06-10
PHOEBE CIRCLE TONIGHT

The Phoebe Circle will meet tonight al inc old building at 7:3o.
 Sewing on the Alaska Jacket. which was started some lime ago. will be inc feature of the evening. The cache and dogs for the back are ready 10 be appliqued.
 Refreshments will be served by Mrs. James Oksoktaruk and Mrs. Fritz Carlson.
The Nome nugget., 1953-06-10

Titanium is the fourth most common metal in the earth's crust.