davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-17
GIANTS DEFEATED
BY PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. is. -(P)
The Philadelphia Phillies bounc-
ed the New York Giants a game
and half out of the first division
by sweeping a double header from
Mel Otis club, SO and FL in 10
innings, today.
The Giants, got off to a one-rAn
lead in each game, but couldn't
hold either of them. After the Phil
lies tied the opener in the third,
they went ahead in the fourth, scor-
ing twice on singles by Ron Nor
they, Jimmy Wasdell and Glenn
Stewart. The Phils added single
runs in the fifth and eighth.
First Game
New York ----- O10 O10 OOO-2
Philadelphia ----- 001 2l0 O1x-5
Batteries: A. Adams, Hansen. A.
Allen and Mancuso; Barrett and
Peacock.
Second Game
New York ----- 100 600 600 o.
Philadelphia 1900 900 600 01O IL
Batteries: Pyle and Mancuso:
Gerheauser and Finley.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-17

Penquins can progress on ice
either by walking upright or flat on
theirs stomachs, kicking with. their
legs. -
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-17
MIDWEST

Western Michigan 20; Wabash O.
Denison Z; Oberlin 7 (tie).
Bowling Green 10; Ohio Wesley.
an 6.
Indiana u; Fort Knox 0.
Great Lakes 81; Fort Sheridan O.
Michigan II; Iowa SeahaWks 7.
Illinois 70; Illinois Normal 0.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-17

The X-ray is used in detection of
fraud in painting as it shows I'M
derpainting not visible on the sur
face.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-17
SOUTH

Richmond Army Air Base 0
Hampden-Sydney 0 ttie).
Emory and Henry 20; Moore
General Hospital 6.
Chatham Field (GaO. IL; Newber
ry 7.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-17
By HUGH FULLERTON, JR.

NEW YORK, Sept. To- Up -
Looks as if Bo McMillin might
have to wipe those tears away at
last. Bob (Hunchy) Hoernsche-
meyer, Bo's star back last year,
may be back at Indiana U. for an
ether season. .Hunchy has been
at cambridge, Md, awaiting the
opening of the naval preparatory
school for Annapolis, but indica-
tons now are that he'll return to
college until time to take the AGA
denny exams next April. The
minor leagues can't do much about
that conflict with the majors in
the winter meeting dates because
the national association agree
ment specifies Wednesday of the
first week in December. 1T took
4 hurricane to convince t h Dod-
gers that the Brooklyn fans were
right but they finally took the ad-
vice they've been getting all sea-
son and didn't show up for game.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-17
TODAY'S GUEST STAR

John Mooney, Salt Lake tele-
gram: without checking the juke
box polls, We'll be the hit tune
of the week can be chosen from
among The St. Louis Blues, Hold
That Tiger and The Yanks Are
Coming. "
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-17
BUNS and BRAVES
SPLIT TWIN BILL

BOSTON, Sept. 16.-LP)-Home
runs proved to be the deciding
factor as the Boston Braves and
Brooklyn Dodgers divided their
twin-bill today, the Dodgers Win
ming the opener Sd on Dixie Walk
er's thsee-run homer in the third
inning, and the Broves taking the
nightcap AZ when Elmer Nieman
homered with two on in the sixth.
FIRST GAME
r h e
Brooklyn ----OO3 Dol O1o-5 II 0
Boston ~- 1000 DOB 1904 4 /
Batteries: Herring, Gregg and
Owen; Rich, Andrews and Hof-
ferth- ..-.
SECOND GAME
Brooklyn 900 900 O2O-2 S 0
Boston 1000 013 O0x-4 4 I
Batteries: Sunkel, Zachary and
Andrews; Barrett and Poland.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-17
Michigan Defeats Strong Iowa Seahawks
STANDINGS
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
American League
Philadelphia 6; New York 5.
Chicago 0; st. Louis 9.
Boston IL; Washington 5.
Only games scheduled.
National League

National League
Cincinnati %; Pittsburgh IL.
New York 81; Philadelphia 81.
Brooklyn So; Boston "a.
St. Louis 5; Chicago 9.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-17
National League
TODAY'S GAMES

TODAY,S GAMES
NEW YORK, Sept. 16.-(P Prob.
able pitchers for tomorrow major
league games. with won and lost
records in parenthesis:
American League
Philadelphia at New York o.
Christopher t11-13) and Flores 9-9)
VS.. Bonham Old and Dubiel az
1D.
Boston. at shington-Bowma
CLIO VS.. Leonard G2-13) or Wolf
t4-13).
Detroit at Cleveland (2)-Over
mire GOLD and Gentry (9-10 VS.
Smith 7-10) and Bagby go Of
Klieman t9-1O.
Chicago at st. Louis (2)-Hayne!
40 and Dietrich Q5-15) VS.. Pot
ter l5-0 and Jakucki Q1-9 or Nun
Grief Cpd.
National League
Brooklyn at Boston (2)-Davi
$40 and Melton GID VS.. Tobil
d6-l6) and Javery t7-18).
New York at Philadelphia o.
Melton 2-0) and Brewer Q-3) VS.
Lee (9-9 and Schanz (l2-1N o:
Karl (2-2).
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh (2) -
Heusser $3.50 and Gumbert dis
VS.. Ostermueller $3.50 and Sew
ell Q7-lO.
st. Louis at Chicago (2)-Lanie
(17-10) and Jurisich CD VS.. Wys
Q2-15) or Darringer (6-12) ant
Passeau Q2-9.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-17
BASEBALL'S BIG SIX

BY The Associated Press
Batting (three leaders in each
10 o,1n)
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-17

The average duration Of an
earthquake shock is estimated by
experts at Is seconds.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-05-04
STOCK SALES

Service bulls delivered any time ex-
cept Sunday. Phone Ada, Red 1860
c. N. Long & Son. If
Wanted-All kinds of butcher
cattle, steers, heifers, cows and bulls;
also unlimited number of veal calves.
Stowell Packing Co. Call N. ?.
Steiner & Son, Agt. Bluffton phone
189-W. If
For rent-Bulls: Shorthorn Here
ford, Angus and Brown Swiss. Ira
Moser. If
For sale-Bil,y goat one year old.
Inquire 139 S. Jackson st.
For sale-Day old calves. Waldo
Hofstetter.
For sale-Guernsey heifer months
old. Dyle Foltz, mile south of Bluff
ton on county line. 8
For sale-Berkshire male hogs old
enough for service. Willis Crawford,
2la miles north of Beaverdam.
For sale-Young red bull old enough
for service. Clair Moser, liz miles
north of Beaverdam.
Electric fence batteries S1.98. Gam
ble Dealer store.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-05-04
EVANGELICAL x REFORMED
CHURCHES
V. c. Oppermann, Pastor

V. c. Oppermann, Pastor
Emmanuel's:
$3.50 a. m. Morning worship
10:30 a. m. Church school
The Women's Guild meets at the
home of Mrs. Mary Deppler on
Wednesday evening of this week at
500 o'clock.
Choir Rehearsal Thursday evening
at $3.50 p. m.
The Consistory of the church meets
Monday evening May l, at $3.50 p. M
st. Johns:
$3.50 a. m. Church school
10:45 a. m. Morning worship
The Ladies Aid meets at the home
of Mrs. Henry Balmer on Thursday
afternoon at 200 o'clock.
Choir rehearsal Thursday even.
ing at 800 p. m.
The Consistory of the church meets
Friday night instead of Thursday
night at $3.50 p. m.
Catechism Saturday morning al
$3.50 a. m.
Union church services Sunday
evening at Methodist church, at Soc
o'clock. (See details elsewhere.)
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-05-04
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Ernest N. BigelOw, Pastor

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Ernest N. Bigelow, Pastor
Rockport:
Morning worship 9:30 fast time)
Church School, 10:30.
Mr.. Nelson Wells, Supt.
Rockport Women's Missionary
Society will meet Wednesday, with
Mrs. H. B. Marshall.
Bluffton:
Church school $50 (Fast time)
Mr.. Norman A. Triplett, Supt.
Morning Worship. 1880.
Service for Sunday is an obser-
ance of Rural Life Sunday. Sermon:
The Holy Earth.
One asked for sign from God, and
day by day
The sun rose in pearl, in scarlet set,
Each night the stars appeared in
bright array,
Each morn the thirsting grass with
dew was wet.
The corn failed not its harvest, nor
the vine.
And yet he saw no sign.
Victor Starbuck
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-05-04
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY

Sunday services at 10:30 a. m,
subject: Adam and Fallen Man.
Testimonial meeting at 1880 We'd
nesday evening.
The reading room at the church
is open every Wednesday from 200
to 4:00 p. m. The public is invited
to all services and to visit the read
ing room.
This society is branch of the
Mother Church, the First Church OF
Christ Scientist, Boston, Mass.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-05-04
MISSIONARY CHURCH

A. F. Albro, Pastor
Wednesday:
s p. m. Prayer meeting.
Thursday
s p. m. Ladies Missionary society
at the Edward Lughibill home.
Sunday:
9:30 Sunday school
1890 Morning Worship service
7:30 p. m. Children's church
7:30 p. m. Young Peoples Society
8 p. m. Evengelistic service.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-05-04
liz This Sunday in The
EI1 hurrhR8H

Sermon topic: Mark-the Man
Who Came Back.
$3.50 p. m. Radio program from
WIN, Findlay.
7:30 p. m. c. f. programs for all
ages.
8: 15 p. m. Evening service.
The subject of the message will
be, Jacobs Ladder.
We welcome you to worship with
US.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-05-04
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
]. A. Weed, Minister

Thursday:
700 p. m. Junior Choir rehearsal
Sunday:
9:30 a. m. Church school
1890 a. m. Morning Worship. Ser
mon by DR.. Geo. H. Smith, of New
Knoxville. Music by Girls chorus.
11:30 a. m. Meeting of Stewards
and Finance committee
6:30 p. m. Youth Fellowship
500 p. m. Union service at this
church. Guest speaker, Rev. Paul
N. Runk, of Central Church of
Christ, Lima.
Sir James Crichton Browne, FAM
Gus British physician, said, "We
doctors, in the treatment of nervous
diseases, are now constantly COM
PEELED to prescribe periods of rest.
Such periods are, l think, only SUM-
days in arrears"
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-05-04

$50 Sunday school, under the
supervision of Mr.. c. ID. Hilty;
classes for all ages.
1920 Worship Service
6:30 Intermediate Christian En-
deavor
7:30 Junior c. E.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-05-04
EBENEZER MENNONITE CHURCH
Arnold c. Schultz, Pastor

Thursday
300 p. m. Women's Missionary
Society meeting
$50 p. m. Choir rehearsal
900 p. m. Prayer meeting and
Bible Study.
Sunday: (The time is Fast time)
$50 a. m. Sunday school.
1890 a. m. Morning worship.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-05-04

7:30 Service in charge of Male
quartet, Taylor University
900 Singspiration. Leader-Male
quartet of Taylor u.
Those who pray most-prey least.
News want-ads bring results.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-05-04

this week.
7:30 Prayer meeting
Sunday:
9:30 Sunday school
1920 Morning worship
Rev. James Bertsche of Taylor
University, speaker
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-05-04
CHURCH OF CHRIST

9:30 a. m. Bible School. NJ. L. Carr,
Supt.
1880 Lords Supper
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-05-04
FIRST MENNONITE CHURCH

FlhSl MFNNONllE Il LII XIII
]. n. Smucker, Pastor
Thursday
8:15 Miss Lois Gunden, returned
Relief worker from France will
speak.
Sunday
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-05-04

800 We join i'm the Union Service
at the First Methodist church.
DEFENSELESS MENNONITE
Stanley Rupp, Pastor
Thursday:
No meeting for the Boys and Girls
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-05-04
LUTHERAN CHURCH
wv. L. Harmony. Pastor

8 a. m. Church service
10 a. m. Sunday school
Montana oil and mining journal., 1944-03-04

The daily average production of
crude petroleum in December de-
clined 5000 barrels from the record
volume of November. The Decem-
Der output of 4 10000 barrels daily,
however, was 100000 barrels, II
percent, greater than that Of Decem-
Der 1912. The greatest loss was in
Texas where production of 1888
600 barrels daily was $1,000 barrels
below November Small declines in
daily output occurred in most other
states.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1944-03-04
Demand for Crude
Drops in December

The daily average demand for
domestic crude petroleum was 1884
600 barrels in December, a decline
of $4,000 barrels from the November
record high. Crude stocks of domes-
tic origin decreased 1900 barrels
daily during the month. Total stocks
of foreign and domestic crude petro-
leum were 25O,051 900 barrels on
December 81 compared with 249,-
$4,000 barrels on November 80.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1944-03-04
a. P. /. Coosi Meeting
Scheduled This Month

The regular spring meeting of the
Pacific Coast district of the Ameri-
can Petroleum Institutes division
of production will be held Thurs
day, March %, in Los Angeles, to
consider the petroleum supply
situation on the Pacific coast, oil
on the public domain, and practical
problems of drilling and production
technology in wartime, it has been
announced by w. L. Jarvis of the
Texas company, chairman of the
program committee.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1944-03-04

Then there was the astute lad
who received notification from the
bank just after Christmas that a
payment was due on his note. Civ
ing the bank some of its own medi-
cine, he just marked the notice Sin
sufficient funds" and sent it back.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1944-03-04
Active Moniuxa0
Wildcats

Arch Apex Structure
ARCH-APEx-PARsREH. W0. T.
NV NWM NEA z-36N-3E
Shut down. 40.
BlacktaiI Structure
A B. C0BB-ALK1OTTED s4s NO. -
NE NWE NWK 1-28-8W
Shut down, 4832.
Brady District
TExAC08CHLEPF NO. H-
Sc sen SEA 21-27-2w
Tested barrels, 1852
Button Butte
TARRANT-WOODWOR NO. 4-
SEA SEA 20-14N-24E
Standing 3025.
Broadview Dome
BR0ADyTEw PET. CORP. sToLrEN-
BERG NO. r.
SW NE 1s-3N-23E
Ran 5h inch pipe TO $40; testing oil
show IN Madison. 5236, through produe-
ton tubing.
Conrad Butte
TARRANT-AacCRACKE NO. L.
sen HwK 12-2s-1w
Repairing engine. 1855.
Devon Field
MULCAHY-HELLE@G GER NO. L.
NV NWA sen 4-32-2E
1900 M gas, 765; T. D., 1890.
Dunkirk District
LUCKY z-KNUTsON NO. L.
NE SWH NEN 20-32N-2E
Standing, 1865.
LINvmLE q sAnTH.HOwERY NO. r.
G sWA NEA 25-32-2E
Standing, TAO.
East Bridger
ALEX BEATON NO. T.
SEA sen 23-6S-23E
T. D., 1736.
East Utopia Block
TEXACO-gTATE NJ f084 NO. T.
NV SEA sEA r6-ss-4E
Averaged 10 bbls. 1s-gravity oil. 10 bbIs.
water first 10 days. Shut down for
winter.
Flat C0ulee Structure
NORTHERN PET-N0RTHERE FARMS
G NEA swA 1O-s7-5E
Drilling, 3050.
Gage Dome
CARTER-NORTHERN ORDNANCE NOR
G swA swH 15-8N-2eE
Pumped 25 bbls. on initial test; shut
down. 9y65 70 shoot after re-wor<ing
NORTHERN ORDNATCE-DARR NO Il
G Sc NE 14-0N-26E
Spudded 11-20-4S: Installing tankage to
test Ansden, topped 6087; flowed 35B
bbls. first "a hours.
NORTHERN ORDNANCE-N. p. NO. T.
c NWL SEA 19-9N-27E
Spudded 11-26-32; testing Amsden.
NORTHERN-ORD.-B. MORRIS NO. T.
c SW NV 13-9N-26E
Spudded 2-19-44- Drilling, 3010.
NOR. ORD-OvEREED q QUTNNELL
NO. L.
G NV NV 22-0N-26E
Location. (FIRST REPoRT)
GaIata District
PERRYs-LINvM.LE q SMITH NO. H.
c NWM SEX 4-31N-3E
Standing, 945.
Hagan Structure
HAGEN STRUCTURE OIL CO.ANDER.
SON NO. H.
NE SEN NEN e-31-TW
rN-stTs-.~1~ Tcrc~
Montana oil and mining journal., 1944-03-04

DursRg ths Month os sammary. 1914
Refinery Refined Exported
Big Lake OIL Co, ass
Bie West Oh Co. 3Te,475 2S07Is
IN. D., Canada)
Carter OIL Co. 93o, ass 30a COS
IN. D. Wash, Idaho, Calf, Canada)
Farmers u. Cen. Ex. i.504, 800 1000 S27
On. D.. Idaho Wyo)
Glacier Prod. Co. I.i2e.O51 eOs.0s5
fN. D., CAM
Hole Bros Ref 2,T42
Home Oil q Ref 674.544 i3z,010
(Utah. Calf, N. D., Tdaho)
Ohio Oil Co 787
Socony Vacuum OH a2s. s.28O 443,6s4
(Edaho N. D., WaBh)
Texas Co. - 2.si4.298 1890, ,4e2
(Can.. Wash. Idaho, N. d.
Yale on Corp. p. 1855, ,6e3 04S,345
Idaho. Wyo, n. D., Can. Utah)
Totals - 10, ,42e,525 4.972, $40
Montana oil and mining journal., 1944-03-04


MED- D-MONTAMA-w0UMG NO. f--
c NwA NEk iS-7N-1sE
Drilling, S545.
bingham
HHNGHAM.H0BsoN-FK NO. T.
NE SEN Sen 25SsN-1oE
Standing, 1854
Tngomar Dome
cARTER-NoRTHERH ORDNANCE Hm.
Lks9N NO ~. y l-.s .. s.s orr.
NORTHERN ORDNANCE-N. p. NO. -
G NWA SEA 2T-eN-35E
Lodge Grass-GoOd Luck Field
C. NJ. MAssEY-xTNDg NO. L.
SW NV 166S-56E
Spudded 11-1743; drilling, 1910.
Midway Structure
TARRANT-wOOD NO. -
c NEA NWA 3z-2s-1W
Shut down; waiting for 5-inch pipe. 1896.
TARRANT-DESTEEFENA no. L.
c NW% NEH 30-2s-iW
Shut down, waiting for crew, 1865.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NO. L.
Sc sen NWA z0-28-1W
40 barrels. 1882
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS NO. -
SW NEA NW% 20-zS~1W
Lost hole, 1870: starting new one.
HAGEMAN-P0ND-REsPT NO. E.
SW SW NE &UsES-AW
Location.
TARRANT.EFY,EY.EDw NO. L.
NV NEN NWN 2-27N-2W
Spudded 2-1-44; drilling, 1915.
TARRANT.BORLAND NO. r.
spudded i-27-44; drilling, 500.
KATELY-sCHARF no. r.
NE NEN SWN 2O-2S-IW
spudded 1914; testing sunburst, 1s4s-
1859.
Mission Dome
INTERMOUNTAEN sTATEs-B r. @ Ess
Sc swN NwA 2s-2s-l1E
Suspended, 1875.
SECURITY PETROIEUM-wTEss NO. f--
Sc SEA sWA 202S-11E
Standing. 1875.
Pondera Oil Field
COBB-HNRsHBERG NO. L.
NE NE SW 43-27N-4W
Pipe stuck, 617l.
PendrOy Structure
JARVIS q TAYI.OR-GOGGNs NO. L.
c NEH sen 7-2T-5W
DISCOVERY.
Shut down, zOzs.
JARVIS q MARCEI.LE-wM. WEI.LEN.
NE NwM NwH ls27-5w
2615; small show and sulphur water
16G88&m SEKUGIWEC
REAGAN ET ATSTETBAL fs4 NO. s.
SEL NWK 27-S7-7W
Shut down, $500
sage Creek Structure
SMITH GUKdCK-sORRENgoN SMITH
NO. L.
G NEA NwH 22-s7N-7E
Standing, 3065.
Seven-Mile Structure
DTCKER80N-FEE NO. r.
Sc NEA SWM SDS81E
Drilling, 1850.
Vananda District
| BERT-NEIS0N OIL DIS. COFFEE NO. H.
NV NEM NWM 34-7N-38E
Standing, 667.
And you say radio announcers
have small hands?"
Sure. Wee paws for station
! Identification.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-03-30
Not Built On Charity

The problem of raising new civiliza-
ton in Europe after the war will be stag
gering. It will not be merely question of
moving shiploads Of clothing, food and
American products, with the expectation
that starving populace will buy them
forthwith
Europe after the war will be an example
of the futility of production without ade-
quate means of distribution. Of course we
will ship great quantities of goods into
postwar Europe on the basis Of charity
alone, to be distributed by soup kitchen
methods This will be stopgap, nothing
more Civilization in Europe cannot rise
again until her people can reconstruct self
supporting economic systems and restore
distribution channels capable of absorbing
the products of industry and passing them
along to the people at prices the people can
pay Only then can American production
hope to aid substantially in the rebuild
ing of war-torn Europe.
With the example of Europe before us,
we should not underestimate the impor
lance of encouraging our own magnificent
distribution system. Hundreds of thou
sands of merchants are constantly pouring
billions of dollars worth of orders into the
offices of manufacturers, for goods which
make American civilization living reality.
They are instrumental in keeping prices at
levels that do not interrupt the free flow of
trade.
Above all, we should never for moment
forget that mass distribution goes hand in
hand with maximum production. Every
store on every main street in every town is
part of the distribution system. Unless
those stores can serve consumers efficient
ly and economically, factories cannot pro-
duce. This must be kept in mind when leg
islation and regulation are proposed that
retard or discourage distribution.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-03-30
Consumers Can Help

The National Consumer-Retailer Coun-
Gil recently issued bulletin setting forth
rules for consumers to follow in helping the
nations food merchants meet food short
ages. It says: "Q) Remember that your
grocer is not responsible for food shortages.
They hit him harder than they do you. His
business depends on meeting his customers
needs. (2) Don't be impatient when your
grocer is out of some commodity Use your
ingenuity. Substitute some other product
for the scare item. (3) Shun all black mar
ket practices. This is by far the most i'm
portant rule It is within the power of the
consumer to wipe out the black market
overnight. All she has to do is to recognize
black market practices and refuse to pay
more. Refuse to buy rationed foods unless
you give ration stamps in return. az FL
nally, don't harass your grocer by asking
why he is out of some particular food when
the grocer around the corner has an ample
supply"
The nation is fortunate indeed to have
had distribution system capable of with
standing the test of war without serious
disruption in prces and operating efficien-
cy. Out of pure self-interest, consumers
should do everything in their power to help
keep such system intact.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-03-30
MANY POTATOES ARE
NOW BEING SHIPPED

Continued from Page One)
paid by VIA for potatoes which
may be accepted and delivered to
VIA:
u. S. No. l, 7-8" Min. $3.50 per
cwt.
Package: All potatoes delivered
to the VIA must be packaged in
good used or new sacks each con-
tanning one-hundred pounds net
weight of potatoes.
Loading: Cars will be loaded on
minimum weigh of As, 600 net
pounds or $50, 100-lb. bags.
Other Terms and Conditions
Purchases will be made only
from growers, cooperative as
sociations of growers, or their au-
thorized agents. Vendors are
cautioned that in making sales to
the Government and in submit
ting claims for payment for pota-
toes delivered to the VIA, they
must disclose any liens that may
be outstanding against the COM
modify. Failure to disclose lien
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-03-30
Still Short OF Our Coal

Surely we will not let it be said of the
people of this county that they failed to
meet the challenge of the Red Cross in
raising the assigned quota.
Yet the month of March, designated by
the President of these United States, for
the Red Cross War Fund Drive, is quickly
slipping by and this county is still short of
its quota. There are many who have con-
tributed literally, but many others who
have not responded at ALL To those who
have not madesa; contribution we say, "Do
not delay, give today. And those who
have already made d contribution, but feel
like they did not give quite enough, still
have time to increase il.
When Ashe county bbys are called upon
to invade a Japanese-held island, do they
delay? When they are sent on bombing
missions over enemy-held territory, do they
stand back? Issitstoo much to ask that all
public-spiritedt. Americans, here on the
homefront, give generously to the Red
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-03-30

DELEGATIONS MADE
TO ASHE COUNTY MEN

Continued from Page one,g
liam Perkins.
Ray James Blevipss 1 Rayi o.
car Blevins, Walter Osborne,
Edwin G. Eller, Morris Eller,
Herbert Gentry, Harold Stfinger,
Ray Greene, Williams, Yer
non Sanders, Earl Greene, Mar
win Pennington, Parks Coward,
Grant Bauguess, Archie Speaks,
Frieldon BERTHE Jones, Jr., Bill
Garvey, Robert L. Hart, Shirley
E. Ham, Austin Spencer, Tine H.
Gentry, Eugene Stump, John A.
Jones, Fred Fender, Venner A.
Thompson, Robert M. Absher.
Wilmer c. Bare, Wade A. Bare,
Carl c. Atwood, Dale N. Atwood,
William Glenn Mcneil, Walter
e. Church, Edison Lawrence, E. G..
Weaver, Joseph Spencer, Robert
Cox, Garland Porter, Iron Wyatt,
Bane Dickson, Levi Hays Nc
Clure. .ssSs
Roger Ham, Buddy Kirby,
Thomas Goss, Ida Paisley, John
ny Yearick, Ted Anderson, Frank
Graham, Marion Cooper, Dee
Sullivan, Avery Hanks, Banner
Dolinger, Cecil Dolinger, John
Spencer, Homer Gentry, Wayne
Gentry, Rev. Hoyt Wood, Arlene
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-03-30
SALE OF EASTER
SEALS STARTS TODAY

Continued from Page One)
and training, and employment to
a large number of the physically
handicapped people of Ashe coun-
ty.
"This work will have to be ex-
banded, not decreased" Mr.. Nc
MILAN said, land it is our duty as
citizens to see to it that such work
is. adequately financed. A move
ment which pays such high social
dividends should have the sup
port of everyone. I give the Eas-
ter seal sale my hearty endorse
ment, and I appeal to the people
of this county to give the seal sale
for crippled children the support
it deserves"
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-03-30
TransOu News

MIR. and Mrs. Cleve Rose, of
Belcamp, Md, are spending a few
days with Mrs. Roses parents,
MIR. and Mrs. Walter Hart.
MIR. Jesse Miller, of Laurel
Springs, died on Thursday morn
ing and was buried in the family
cemetery at HOO o'clock, Satur-
day.
MIR. R. J. Shepherd, of Morgan
ton, spent the week end with his
father, J. R. Shepherd, who has
been i'll for several months.
Mrs. Spence E. Kirk, of Alber-
marie, is visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. r. Shepherd, this
week.