davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-12-24
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE
North Carolina
Ashe County

BY virtue of power contained in
certain deed Of trust executed on
March 10, 1880, by A. H. Campbell
and wife, Ella Mae Campbell, to Ira
T. Johnston, Trustee, which deed of
trust is recorded in the office of the
Register of Deeds Of Ashe County in
Book 80, page S97, and at the request
of the holders of the note secured
thereby, I, Ira T. Johnston, Trustee,
will sell to the highest bidder for
cash at the Courthouse door in jeff
erson, North Carolina, on the 14th
day of January, 1887, at one o'clock
P. M. the following described land,
to-wit:
Beginning on walnut on the
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-12-24
Lindbergh to Spend
Holidays in England
Sale Of Town
Property
for Taxes

/ c. P. Mcmillan, tax col
lector for the Town Of West
Jefferson, under and by vir-
tue Of q power vested in me,
in accordance of the law and
By order of the Board Of
Aldermen, will at one o'clock
on Monday, January 4, 1887
sell to the highest bidder for
cash the following property
for default of taxes.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-12-24
NOTICE

North Carolina
Ashe County
This is to notify all persons that
will not be responsible for any debts
or obligations incurred by my wife,
Jet Francis on or after the 3rd day
of December, 1886.
This lst day of December, 1896.
1924 CFIAS. F. FRANCIS.
Evening star., 1936-06-07

letter "a" in the Brazilian dictionary
of the Portuguese language. which il
began in 1907.
Evening star., 1936-06-07

Brazilian Dictionary at ABB
RIO DE JANE1Ro (P.-The Bra
lillian Academy of Letters is reported
as past the word "abacate" (avocado
pear), but still far from completing the
Evening star., 1936-06-07
General News
In Mount Vernon
And Its Vicinity

MRS. ROBERT DAY and little
A'A daughter. Barbara Day, have ar
rived from Westf1eld, N. j., to spend
the month of June with Mrs. Days
parents, the Rev. and Mrs. A. C.
Langston, at Pohick rectory.
DR.. and Mrs william P. Cation of
Woodlawn, with their daughter, Miss
Margaret Caton of New York City, are
taking a fortnight's motor trip through
the New England States. They will be
accompanied by Col. r. j. Beadle and
Miss Mary Carter Grove.
Mrs. Joseph c. Harrison of Duluth,
Mimi, who has been visiting her sis
ter-in-law. Mrs. Harvey Clapp, at
Union Farm, left by motor yesterday
by her niece, Miss Marjorie May Clapp,
who will spend the Summer months in
Duluth as the guest of her aunt, Mrs
Carol D. Steele. Mrs. Harrison s
daughter, Miss Frances Mary Harrison
Sweet Briar graduate, sailed last
week aboard the Champlain for Ply
mouth. England, where she will join
other Sweet Briar students in bicycle
tour of England and France and will
later attend the Fontainebleau School
of Fine Arts.
Miss Polly Cox, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. U. w. Cox of Woodlawn, has re-
turned from Kansas State College
where she has been a student the past
year. to spend the Summer with her
| parents.
Miss Lorraine Dove, daughter of Mr.
Evening star., 1936-06-07
Social Activities
Around Herndon
During the Week
DR. AND MRS. ERNEST C. SKULL

DIR. AND MRS. ERNEST c, SKULL
entertained at supper and bridge
Friday evening in their home in Hern-
don. Va. The guests included Mr.. and
Mrs. Silas F. Hutchison, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Hyde Buell., Mrs. T. Edgar Aud,
Mrs. Allen H. Kirk. Mr. and Mrs. Will
liam H Dawson, Mrs. Russell Allen
Lynn, Mr.. and Mrs. E. Barbour
Hutchinson, Mrs George F. Buell. and
Mr.. and Mrs George r. Bready.
Mr.. Jack Patton, senior at the Vir-
ginia Polytechnic Institute, has re-
turned for the commencement exer-
cises after having spent several days
this week with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde T. Patton of Floris, Va.
Lieut.. Comdr. Edward B. Rogers,
who has been stationed at Annapolis
Md. for the last three years, accom-
panied by Mrs. Rogers and their two
children, spent the past week with the
| formers father, Mr.. James Rogers, or
their way to California, where Lieut.
Comdr. Rogers will be stationed on
| the U. S. S. California.
Rev. Eugene johnson. who has re-
signed as pastor of the Herndon Meth
odist Episcopal Church, accompanied
by his mother, Mrs. c. T. johnson,
left this week to visit relatives in Red
Wing, Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs E. M. Armfeld have
had as their guest for several days Miss
Emma Foster of Mount Airy, N. c.
Mrs. T. Edgar Aud entertained at a
bridge luncheon Monday for II guests
in her home in Herndon.
Evening star., 1936-06-07

Club of Washington, Inc, also will
open a demonstration camp on the
Chopawamsic site for members Of
the clubs.
All Community Chest agencies op-
Grating camps are planning to open
them within the next 30 days. These
include Camps Good Will and Pleas
ant, operated by the Family Service
Association, and Camp Happyland at
Patuxent, Md, operated by the Sal
vation Army. Among the self-sup-
porting camps are Kamp Kahlert of
the Y. w. c. A: Camp Roosevelt, the
Boy Scouts Summer playground. and
Camp Let's, the Y. M. C. A. camp.
Evening star., 1936-06-07
Miss BotSford
Hostess at Dance

Miss Sara Catherine Botsford enter.
tained at dinner dance at the Shore.
ham Friday evening. Her guests were
Miss Anita Mammele, Miss Betty Mul.
lin, Miss Dorothy Stanley, Miss Mary
Louise Kengla. Miss Marcia Guest,
Miss Marjorie Brooks and Miss Virginia
Weaver, Mr.. Adrian Recinos, Mr.. Rob-
ert Joslin, Mr.. Fred Stone. jr.; Mr.
Olmedo Alfsro. Mr.. Frank Guest, ir;
Mr.. Thomas Harrison, Mr.. Harry Will.
hanson and Mr. Norman Botsford. il
Evening star., 1936-06-07
Russia to Have Tube.

Russia is to have its first river tun-
mel when the passage under the Don
River near Rostov is completed. 1t
will connect Leningrad and Tif1is.
Construction Is to be started shortly
The tunnel will have a double deck
roadway for light and heavy trafhc,
and special sidewalks for pedestrians
Special automatic signals will regulate
traffic. Shrubbery and statues will
ornament the entrances to the tube.
Evening star., 1936-06-07
Alexandrians on Visits
To Points Out-of- City
Representative and Mrs. Darden Give Up
House for Summer-Mrs. Boswell
Guest of Parents.

parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James I. Bre-
haut.
Mr.. William Wheatley Cunningham
returned from Woodstock, Va, where
he was one of the graduates at
Massanutten Military Academy. Mr..
Cunningham left Wednesday for New
York to be the guest of Capt. L. G.
Howard on board r. M. S. Queen
Mary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon p Peyton
and Mr.. Erwin Dunn were in Charles
Town, w. Va, Monday for the mar
riage of Miss Jane Brockenbrough
Trapnell, daughter of Mrs. William
Trapnell, to Mr. J. Travers Bowling,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Clagett
Bowling. Mr.. Peyton and Mr.. Dunn
we're among Mr.. Bowling's ushers.
Mrs. David Janney Howell and Miss
Bertha Bristow left yesterday for
Charles Town, w. Va, where Mrs
Howell will remain in her Summer
home until September. Miss Bristow
will leave Monday for Los Angeles tc
attend the annual meeting of the Ma
| tional Association OF Registered Nurses
Mr.. Beaudric Lafitte Howell will spend
week ends with his mother in Charles
/ Town.
Miss Mary Monroe, who with hel
sister, Mrs. Egbert Thompson, has
been in California for the last month
arrived home this week Mrs. Thomp.
son will remain through the Summer
months with her daughter in SAINT!
Monica.
Mrs. Minnie Spylman of Detroit i
the guest of Mrs. John Kappel. Mrs
Spylman will leave next week foI
Colonial Beach, where she will spent
the Summer.
Miss Nancy Sentz is back from
Daytona Beach, Fla, where she ha
been for the last two months.
Evening star., 1936-06-07
JEWISH CHILDREN
TAKE CAMP EXAMS
Dumphries Recreation Site to Open
July 6-0thers to Start
Season Soon.

In preparation for opening the new
Jewish Community Center camp, near
Dumphries, Va, this Summer, ap-
proximately $50 children will under
go a physical examination at the
center at am. today. Ten physicians
have volunteered to examine the chill
dren.
Opening Of the camp, located in
the Chopawamsic recreational area,
on July 6 will mark the first time
the center has operated a camp. Co.
incident with the opening, the Boys
Evening star., 1936-06-07
Two Pilots Bail Out.

SYOSSET, N. Y, June (P-Two
Army pilots from Mitchell Field bailed
out of large Martin bomber today
as it crashed and was destroyed by
fire. The pilots, making a routine
flight, were uninjured The plane
struck the ground a mile from the
Jericho turnpike, south of Syosset,
Long Island.
Evening star., 1936-06-07
Invisible Light Predicted.

In the near future lamps will give
invisible" light. This forecast has
been made by j. N. Waite, general
manager of the Hull (England Corp.
Electrical Department. Lamps will be
able to give out not only visible, but
what we call invisible light" he said.
Scientists are still striving for in
creased beauty as well as increased
efficiency"
Evening star., 1936-06-07
Hitler Given 1,012 Cradles.

On his 40th birthday anniversary
Herr Hitler was given 1,012 cradles
l 1000 of which will be given to poor
families, IL cradles being for children
born that day. He also got $4,000
pairs of socks and these will be given
to the army. Hundreds of punches OF
flowers, a model battleship and a
copy Of 'Mein Kampf," written on
parchment, were other gifts.
Evening star., 1936-06-07
1:ar7i3i;l;I:1! o

Beginning June IL direct connection for
Martha's Vineyard and Nantucket and
Cape Cod points. Departures Mondays,
Wednesdays, Fridays at 600 Pm. On
other nights take Fall River Line wnicn
Connects with motor coach for island
steamer.
Evening star., 1936-06-07

and Mrs. Kenneth Dove Of Lorton
left yesterday for Wilmington, N. G.
where she will be the guest Of rela.
tives.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-10-31

craggy wau that trimmed the great
caYern0us cellar hole crept cautiously
upward to 8 high 1utting corner that
loomed like the watch tower OF a
ruined fortress and stood @4here Inn
mobile and expre2SionleSS, as q ghost
" sentinel might have done, staring
out across God knows what
Though startltngEy nearer to her now
than he had been before, yet so high
he stood over her head, Alice Yard
leigh stiu felt reasonably safe from OBJ
Servation as long as she neither spoke
nor sneezed nor coughed nor moved
She noted With establishment that IN
spite Of his white hair which now
cleaned 30 brightly In the sunlight he
was stin q comparatively young man,
as young anyway as any man had a
right TO be who had been old enough
70 60 to war when the war called him.
But more than being q young face Il
was q face Of extraordinary sweetness,
yet tinged with the faintest possible
suggestion Of artificiality, or rather.
perhaps, Of unreality. Framed, indeed,
as 1t was, In the silvery filigree OF his
hair, Il might well have been the face
in locket. the poignant. family faded.
picture face Of some one who had been
long away.
"A keepsake face-keepsake face, /"
she found herself calling 1t suddenly
What had the real face been like"
she began TO wonder The original
face The face that had actually
gone away to WARP What sights had
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-10-31

dazed those eyes, What shocks had
whitened that hair"
Like a ghoStly trumpeter trying TO
summon his dead she saw him cup
both hands 70 his lips. The tall sol
dier's sonorous voice doomed out its
rollicking, unmistakahle human chal-
lenge 70 time and space.
Alice. where art thou2" he called.
Alice, where art thOu?"
In her establishment she gave a little
jerk
The jerk nudged her elbow into her
motor horn.
The motor horn blew q single loud.
clear blast
The tall soldier stopped calling as
though he had been shot. Bewildered
he looked this way. looked that way.
Then he looked down In another in
slant, with q little cry that greatly re-
sembled a muffled war whoop. he, him
self. through q cloud Of dust and plas-
ter, a small bombardment Of falling
bricks, came hurting down to the
ground, and before Alice Yardleigh
could quite clear her car from the
thicket into the road again had jumped
on her running board. turned off her
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-10-31

engine, and snatched her triumphant
~ into his arms.
When he stood off and looked AZ
her his face went white as his hair
Ny Cod" he said. 4 thought yosz
were Alicel"
But 1 am 'AlceI" she volunteered
quite frankly. Funny as II sounds /
really am an Alice Alice Yard
leigh'l1
.But not my Alicei" said the tan
soldier.
AS one family bewildered stlI, Is
wei as discounted. the tail soldier
just stood and stared ct her, at her
car. and then back at her again.
But I don't understand" he said
A sudden frown darkened like the
smudge Of crayon across his pallor;
What are you doing here2" he de-
manded severely.
Torn between both the truth and ths
absurdity Of her predicament Alice
Yardleigh laughed.
I'm running away from soldiers, slas
confided.
Not from THIS soldierl" he said.
and stepped pointedly to block her
CTo Be Continued
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-10-31
HORSE MARKET

We SELL Three TO Five HunorSu
All solU al us uzr enxunaissian. Special sale
advertised for oct. 2sth Of 1000 noFses ~ W.
wanf 500 cavalry horses. TIE kA.Dkk dOtt7N
SALE Co. mo, jamestown. worth Dako-s-
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-10-31

through space with no special destina-
ton In mind.
Ia this her dilemma she had come
suddenly. as all people In dilemmas are
bound to come, upon two crossroads be-
tween which an inevitable decision had
to be made.
One road led right, and one led left.
In the grassy plot that centered the
two small boy sat munching an apple.
Where does this road 60 TO. Sonny7"
she asked, pointing TO the right.
ITO the ethyl" confided the small
boy:
questioned.
cit don't go nOwherel" grinned the
boy. Just up an awful high hill Used
TO be big hotel up therel But it got
burnt Nobody don't 60 there any more
except just the roadp
She headed her car abruptly to the
left, and stepped on the gas.
AT least there seems nothing to pre-
vent my faring forth to eat my lunch In
Gods beautiful green peacefulnesS
after all {" she quoted with q grimace.
The great wooded hill that doomed
before her proved every bit as high
as the boy had warned her Higher,
event BY its circuitous roadway, which
never took a direct upward step, APP
parently, but just kept winding round
and round, its ascent proved almost
as interminable as it Was beautiful. A
dozen times during her progress she
stopped to stare almost spellbound at
the ever widening vista Of field and
forest, cleaning lake, and far blue
mountain top that stretched before
her.
An odd sense Of freedom and ex-
hilaration woke suddenly In her con-
seriousness, an incipient sort of adj
venturesomeness Like q dormant field
stirring vaguely with its own secret
fertinties the day and the hour woke
suddenly 10 potentiality.
On such day, in such a way, the
meeting up" with adventure is al
most inevitable.
1t was Just IS she reached the last
spiraled curve of the summit that the
adventure began 10 happen.
At first, Of course, she had never
dreamed that it was an adventure but
thought 1t was just phantasm Of the
eye or the brain.
An incredible phenomenon TO have
found staged that day on any remote
New England hill top, the apparition
might well indeed have brought sur
prise or CONSERVATION to even the most
who had Just driven seventy miles Just |
to escape the sight or sound Of any
thing military the vision all but took /
her breath away and sent her with |
scrunched brakes scuttling off into the |
underbrush at the side Of the road /
10 hide herself until such moment as 1
she could recover her eQuanimity.
Even through the screen of her
thicket the vision itself however proved I
Framed Ia the cavernous cellar hole
and charred ruins of the old hotel
Tight Of huge granite steps, that once
led to the main entrance but now
ended only in great stone platform.
oomed like q sacrificial altar against
he shallow sky.
On this altarlike platform, like a
war memorial sculptured In bronze, q
InaH clad soldier stood, arms folded
across his medaled chest, staring off
With seemingly unseeing eyes upon the
amazing panorama that lay before him.
AT that moment, with frankly inn
)atient glance az his watch, the tall
'ofdier turned away and scaling the
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-10-31

stands out from any other
whiskey you've ever tasted.
~I'd be plumb proud 90
have you cry some, pard-
ners-by the bottle or by
the drink. Notice how it
warns you gentle likecIear
throughsssan' how down
right smooth il is. Ask for
Silver Dollar todayl"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-10-31
CARTAlAn aHrpnFKNTs

Montana sntpped 81, o81 cars o. freight IN
August aeceF6fn9 to figures released bs the
stats railroad commission. Shipments for
the same montn Ia 1855 were zs.8a7 and In
lBSAs 20 COS Cmttis and ore shlrsH@nfn sh0w@d
the largest increase over Lass seax's figures
and the laswmsz dnen@aas waz h shapmnnzs q
whsa&, sand sad gravel.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-10-31

"MoHy Msks-BelisUs, "Whiss Ls@sn
NHyss.s ~OId Dad ssd -Silvsg
Moom.- She sUas born ~ Cambrid0s.
Mass. Yiyi2aily eVery ssols ssessbsr
Of The jemily on her fathers SIDE ssss
esOaged ~ some fern Of ktsrarJ sgork
at Ome tiaHs % asoiher.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-10-31
Appeal. TRANSCRIPT FILED

Transcript ON appeal has bean filed Ia the
suprems court in the case Of H Earl CEaek
Co against Mx. and Mira Theodore Oifesvig
TO recover on q note and mcxtRaGe on Land
re Kr1mlln- The Elm county district court
gawe judgment 20 ths clack co. and the
defendants appealed
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-10-31
HEARKNG rs HAD

Hearing was held In the supreme court last
week IN khe appaal c3 MaS O. x&ebel Butte
stenogxaphex. against MnnfgazneEy Ward a.
9o.s @nG xrene q. hickey, an empacye 0g &ha
nKm, IA which 5000 damages sire eonmh4
$3.50 IN The district court o. Silver Bow
county.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-10-31

DurtnG sha last half of October contractors
Gnaa9sd IN stats highway construction eHa-
ploysd 1S77 men, according 10 %. A. Mo-
Kfnncn. chief engfnaex Of tins state high
way commission OF that number al but Is
wsrs Montana men. Of shs 1s there wera II
cugmsed In o supervisory capacity.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-10-31

KEEPTN6a ROAn OPEN

the United States forestry service 10 CO.
operating with sportsmen IN the region Of
the South Fork Of the FIathead by keeping
season.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-10-31

aT!vRRYBoDY is arguin'
Z about politics, but
there's 90 arguin' about
SiIver Dollar Whisky.
Facts, there's been 3 Silver
Dollar IandsIidel
There's 70 years of good
whiskey-makin' expert
snce back of Silver Dollar
that's why this Bourbon
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-10-31

Watches came into use IA the Ism
esntury.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-10-31
FARMS WANTED

FARMS WANTED-With the compile
ton Of Fort Peck dam hundreds Of iarlns.s
rvgii BE- Obliged to move from their missouri
heftom lands and viii be looking Tor new
locations. II you want to sell your Lsr ,1s
aavey-tise It in THE GLASGOW CCOfsAhts'
GLASGOW, Montana Covers Fort Feck serIa-
tory Completely. write for rates.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-05
No Peace Gesture

For a nation which talks as much peace as we do, we somehow manage to act III a surprisingly warlike way. During the last six months or so we have protested to the heavens that we were going to fix up some sort of neutrality legislation which would keep us out of all future wars Mean while. our House of Representatives calmly has gone ahead and voted the larg- est appropriation for the army ever made in peace-time history.
 Consider what this new bill does, ana then try to figure out at who or what lt is aimed. It boosts the size of the regular army from 118,000 to 150,000 men. It lays out S8 100000 on coast defenses. It adds 565 airplanes to the army flying corps. and 5000 men to the national guard. It is designed to make our army, small by European standards, a com pletely efficient, mobile striking force.
 What is all this for, anyway? Are we afraid of invasion? Well, anyone who is going to invade us will have to lick our navy first - and that navy, by the way, wasn't exactly neglected in the military budget, slightly less than $6OO,OOO,OOO having been voted for it's maintenance. Can anyone in his senses argue that we shall be in danger of invasion unless we spend third of billion dollars on our army?
 Who on this hemisphere looks like an invader? Canada? No one outside of the booby hatch can say that with straight face. Mexico, then? Our relations were never better; and even if they were bad, q few troops of cavalry backed by the Texas Rangers ought to make that bor- der secure. If we are the peace-loving people we think we are, devoted to the ideal of fighting no war but one that IS forced upon us on our own soil, we need a $360,000,000 army appropriation about as much as Dizzy Dean needs new right arm.
 That being so obvious, you don't need to have the mental powers of an Einsteln to realize that someone down in Washing ton must have some pretty ambitious plans for this army of uors. More bluntly, the high command must be looking for ward to the ultimate use of our army somewhere overseas.
 Our little venture in the World War left us with a sour taste which has not yet disappeared. Ever since then, we have been calling on the heavens to witness that we shall never again send an army overseas for anyone. But we are today voting for our army extrayagant sums which seem to be juStifiable only on the theory that we shall again be sending our army overseas. It might pay us to find out at once just what sort of ideas are adrift down there in Washington
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-05
How Times Do Change

We wonder how state political leaders are regarding the recent utterance ot George F. Mara, special assistant to U. $. Attorney General Homer s. Cummings, that Mayor Jasper McLevy of Bridgeport is apt to be advanced by the right wing" of the socialist party as it's candidate for the presidency this year. Such move would naturally take Mayor McLevy out of the state campaign in which he IS eX- pecting to figure quite prominently. At least he was until recent events in social istic circles transpired.
 Mayor McLevy's stand against the pol icies of Norman Thomas, many times the socialistic candidate for president, has singled him out for national atten- ton, it develops. Add to that his control of the Bridgeport city administration and his position as head of the socialist party in the state and it can well be seen that there is no reason why he shouldn't be picked as representing the so-cailed "rightwing" of his party.
 And would some of our republican and democratic leaders in Connecticut be glad to see this state of affairs come about? You can be pretty sure they would. While there is not expected to be any upsets due to the presence of Mayor McLevy on LIlc oOCldiisL oIdLc LICkcLp uCfCiIJClSo"t there is a sort of feeling that he might swing some normally republican or dem ocratic votes, particularly down in Fair field county And if he does that it might make all the difference in the world.
 That the 1886 election will be hotly contested in this state is understood. That democrats are going to make supreme effort to strengthen their hold on the state government as well as retain their congressional districts, goes with out saying. And this in the face of all the predictions that no state in New Eng land is safe for the democrats indicates quite clearly that there's a real fight ahead. AfY change, such as Mayor McL0vy entering the national political field instead Of the state, might mean an election won or lost for either of the major nnlltzcal parties.