davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-12-07
VISITING PARENTS

Mrs. Tex Hethcock and small daughter arrived here on the Norah Thursday to visit her par nets, Mir and Mrs. Sam Cunning ham for a few weeks.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-12-07

For Sale l new, portable electric photograph. See Bob Fer guson at Hotel Bar.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-12-07

Fine Watch and Jewellery repair of all kinds at the SMART SHOP, Wheeler Building. Carl Jacobson
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-12-07

"Well, I'll tell you! To my taste,
 Idon'tlike obe spent unless my Boss gets his 100 cents worth! "rd rather be sitting in a nice cool bank ready to be lent for some constructive purPose-or taking one of those wonderful, healthful, ten-year War Bond of Victory Bond vacations that bring me back to work fatter than ever = than to be out bustling from hand to hand,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-12-07

always buying things but not " always getting my good dollars worth.
 To-day, while goods are scarce and imitation is a danger, l think you should plan to Sape me and most of your other dollars plan to spend me Later when Ilf help to buy a house or an education for your children. I'll feel better about that, and so will you"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-12-07

< I. +' s' < I. ]. .' S' E 1' +'
Evening star., 1945-01-23

must always be a greater factor In
planning eve strike than in
using big carriers.
Always in the background, though,
Is the thought that jeeps are quickly
and cheaply built and require
smaller crews1so If the day ever
comes, when necessary they can be
thrown into action without reckon
ing costs. Replacing them Is easy
compared with replacing big carriers.
Admiral Durgin was getting his
first view of the Pacific jeep war In
the Luzon operation. Former cap
tain of the carrier Ranger, later
commander of f1eet-air at Quonset
Point, r. l., he commanded an escort
carrier task group in the invasion
Of Southern France last August.
In his entire time in the Mediter-
ranean he saw only one enemy plane
in the air. After looking over what
Japan had to offer he reached this
conclusion. "WOw!"
Evening star., 1945-01-23
AT LAST!
Dog Food containing
MEAT
Available at Grocers
ADVERTISEMENT.

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keep world champions in top form Ovex
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made available to you at grocers, food
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Ken-L-Biskit comes crumbled in small
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Provides your dog with MEAT EVERY
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every known element and vitamin your
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30c retail valuel, write to. The Ouakef
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Be sure to send your dealers name and
addressi
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-11-29
Personals

Miss Nellie McNeill spent thu
week end with her sister, Mrs
Jesse Severt, of North Wilkes
bOro.
The Rev. Joe w. Mccoy, O.
Ashland, filled his regular ap
pointments at Rich Hill and Mil
Creek, Sunday, November 18.
Mr.. Walter Thomas Mccoy, O.
Ashland, has now gone back t.
Annapolis, Md, where he viii
work until Christmas.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Neuman anc
family, and Miss Pearl Jackson
of Detroit, have been visiting Mr.
and Mrs. c. r. Jackson and 9th
er friends and relatives in the
county.
1t. and Mrs. Lyn Weber, O.
Washington, D. c., spent the
week end with DR.. and Mrs. Ed
gar Jones and other relatives here
Mrs. Weber is the former Mis-:
Martha Jones.
Mrs. P. E. Watts and Mrs. Cod
dy Rogers, of Oak Ridge, Tenn.
visited DR.. and Mrs. Edgar Jone:
over the week end.
Mr.. Jack Rhodes made a bust
ness trip to Charlotte, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Reed anc
daughter, Patsy, and Phi. M. &c
James Rhodes, of Asheville, anc
S.-Sgt. Albert Poe, of Fort Bragg
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. JACK
Rhodes, Thanksgiving.
Miss Doris Mcmillan, SUDDEN
at Queens College, Charlotte
spent the week end with Mr.. and
Mrs. G. P. Mcmillan.
Miss Polly Austin, student
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-11-29

L. Plummer, of Crumpler, this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Story return.
ed Sunday, after spending the
week end in Marshall and Ashe.
vile.
Mrs. Clinton Goodman and son
Ronnie, visited Mrs. Goodman's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Pru-
EFT, of Bluefield, w. Va, last
week end. Mrs. Goodman's broth.
er, Jack, who has been overseas
was home on leave.
Mrs. Wade E. Vannoy, who has
been undergoing treatment at the
Presbyterian Hospital, Charlotte
for sometime, has returned to hel
home. Wade Vannoy, Jr., stu.
dent at Wake Forest, and Mrs
Wick Vannoy visited her in
Charlotte, Thanksgiving and &C.
companied her home.
Mr.. Claude Brown made a bu-
Isiness trip to Charlotte, Monday
Buddy King, student at Mars
Hill college, was home for the
Thanksgiving holidays.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-11-29

nurse, Baptist Hospital, and Ca.
Diet VIM. Austin, Jr., Oak Ridge
Military Academy, spent the
week end with MIR. and Mrs. w
B. Austin.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. McLaurir
and daughter, Sara Henry, spent
Thanksgiving in Rockingham
visiting friends and relatives.
Miss Wyona Cook, student al
Draughons Business College
Winston-Salem, spent Thanksgiv-
ing with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. F. Cook.
Mr.. Parks Coward, of Greens.
boro, spent the week end with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. P. Col
ward, of Jefferson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Garvey are
moving to Boone this week, after
spending sometime here following
his discharge from the navy air
forces. Mr.. Garvey has accepted
position in the business office
of Appalachian State Teachers
college, where he was employed
prior to his enlistment nearly
four years ago.
Misses Lucille and Doris Vel
verton, of Fountain, and Miss
Nancy Pruden, of Wilson, were
week end guests of Mrs. Con-
stance Garvey and Mrs. R. W.
Beachley.
Bill Gregory, of Rock Hill, S.
c., visited Thomas S. Johnston
this week end.
Miss Effie Lowe Gambill, a
student at the University OF
South Carolina, visited her
mother, Mrs. J. c. Gambill, this
week end.
Visitors in Charlotte WedneS-
day were Mrs. Thomas Little and
sons, Danny and Tommy.
: Mrs. Arthur Frazier recently
visited relatives at Little Helton
Morris Eller attended the Duke.
Carolina game at Durham this
past week end.
James Story left Friday night
for his home in Marshall where
he plans to join his wife for the
week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Gambill, Mr.
and Mrs. John Wilkins and Mrs.
John Donnelly had Thanksgiving
dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Reeves, at Sparta.
Among those visiting Miss Jen-
ME Todd, recently, were her two
nephews, Mr.. Joe Transou, OF
Richmond; and Mr.. and Mrs.
Bower Coward, of Cleveland,
Ohio.
Mr.. Fred Hudler, of Detroit,
Mich, is the guest of Mrs. Wiley
Spencer, of Grassy Creek, this
week
Major o. E. Plummer, of Fl.
Sam Houston, San Antonio, Tex
as, visited his mother, Mrs. R. E.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-11-29

Miss Blanche Miller, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley Miller, OF
Crumpler, is now training for a
First Aid Nurse at Salisbury.
Mrs. Teller Miller and Dennie
Miller visited Mr.. and Mrs
Claude Mash of Glendale Springs,
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Grace Miller has returned
home, after spending sometime at
Salisbury.
Misses Elizabeth Ann and 1so-
belle Diggs, of Winston-Salem,
spent the week end at Jefferson
with their mother, Mrs. S. w,
Digs.
Capt. and Mrs. L. E. Thornton,
of Richland, Ga, have been
spending several days with Mr..
and Mrs. John wilkins, here.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Donnelly
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Gambill
this week end.
Capt. and Mrs. R. A. Wassum
have returned to Cleveland, Ohio,
after spending sometime with Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Smithey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Severt, Miss
Thelma Severt, of North Wilkes
boro, Dean Severt, of Obids and
Mrs. Lenna Rae Stanley, of West
Jefferson, were the dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clint McNeill,
Thanksgiving. Dean has just
been discharged from the navy.
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Reeves
and family visited Mr.. and Mrs.
r. w. Mcclure, in Boone on Sun
day.
Mr.. Gwyn Price, of Raleigh was
a visitor here last week.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-11-29
ENTERTAINED AT DINNER
HERE LAST SATURDAY


Mr.. Alex Sabbadini, who recent
ly received his discharge from
the special intelligence depart
ment of the army, arrived here
from New York on Saturday
when he was entertained at a
dinner at Graybeals Coffee Shop
by Mr.. Rocco Cutri. Twelve
friends were invited for the oc-
casion. Among the out-of-town
guests was Mr.. Joseph Pisitzky,
who returned to New York on
Sunday. Mr.. Sabbadini is spend
ing a few days here before going
to the West Coast for a visit with
relatives.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-11-29

Billy Ashley, student at Cecirs
Business College, Asheville, spent
Thanksgiving with his relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Scott, of Ra-
leigh, spent Thanksgiving with
Mrs. SCOTS parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. P. T. McNeill.
Mr.. Robert Fletcher McNeill is
visiting his grandparents in Som
erset, KY, this week, and also
friends at Berea College.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Duncan,
Mrs. Oren Badger and Miss Mary
Coward were dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Duncan, of
Sparta, Thanksgiving.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-11-29
FORMER CADET rs
ENTERTAINED SAT.

A group of young people en-
joyed a night of informal enter
tainment at the home of Mr.. ana
Mrs. Ira T. Johnston, Saturday
night, when a. cadet friend Of
Thomas S. Johnston's was a viSs-
tor in their, home.
Mrs. Johnston, the hostess
served delicious refreshments, I'D
the group.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-11-29
HELTON OYSTER
SUPPER CANCELLED

The oyster supper which had
been planned for Saturday nigfs
at the Helton school has beer
cancelled, it was learned today
The. cancellation was due to uD~
favorable weather and other con-
ditions, the school officials re-
ported,
The supper had been previously
announced elsewhere in this pa
per to be held Saturday night
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-11-29
MRS. PORTER TO SING
AT JEFFERSON SUNDAY

Mrs. J. Bruce Porter will be
the soloist at the Sunday morn
ing service at the jefferson Meth
odist church, the Rev. Joseph
Taylor, pastor, announced this
week. The service will begin at
HOO o'clock. The public is cor
daily invited to attend.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-11-29
MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Brooks, Of
Amy, have announced the mar
riage of their daughter, Inis Ray,
to Mr.. Garcie Burchett, of Scott
vile,
Evening star., 1945-10-15
Connally Changing Mind.
Py the Associatec Press,

OoAAy Sh0u6hAS IsAuIus
Chairman Connally Of the Foreign
Relations Committee noted his op-
position to the merger in the past.
He is changing his mind, he said,
because the war demonstrated that
all arms of the service have to be
synchronized under one command
to win victories.
A single department of national
defense also was recommended last
night by Gen. George c. Kenney,
chief OF the Air Forces under Gen.
Macarthur in the Pacific, in radio
talk. -
Appearing as a guest on I'VE, the
People" Gen. Kenney declared that
under Gen. Macarthur we operated
that kind Of team for three and a
half years and won a war"
Evening star., 1945-10-15
Death Urged for 7 Germons
Who Ran Murder Factory
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PreSs.
WIESBADEN, Oct. 15.-An Ameri-
can military commission trying seven
Germans on charges of killing hun
dreds of Poles and Russians at the
Hadamar murder factory was asked
by Prosecutor Col. Leon Jaworski to-
day to show the defendants no more
mercy than they showed their VIC
tins.
In this land where sin and horror
we're rampant, there were men who
thrived on DEATH" Col. Jaworski told
the seven-rnan tribunal. I'm their
eyes human life was cheap Their
counsel will plead for their lives.
What right do these people have
to expect their lives will be spared
when they did not spare the life of
one of several hundred Poles and
Russians brought to them?"
Col. Jaworski, whose home is in
Houston, Tex. described Hadamar
as "a production line of death"
Evening star., 1945-10-15
Science
Continued From First Page J

tion," DR.. Bush said, "but it would
certainly set 1t back so far that
1t wouldn't be fun"
AT the other end of the CAPITOL
Chairman May indicated that the
House Military Affairs Committee
would reopen its hearings on atomic
bomb legislation.
The committee stopped after one
public session last week, in which
four witnesses were heard. Since
then there have been complaints
both in and out of Congress that
the committee was acting too
hastily.
I will ask the committee tomor-
row If it wishes to reopen the hear
ings," Mr.. May told a reporter. IF
the members decide, we probably
Will hear three or four scientists. J"
DR.. Bush urged broad Federal aid
to science as stimulant to peace
time discoveries. He favored, in
stead of the single administrator
advocated by Budget Director Har-
old D. Smith, board of competent
men. He opposed a provision in a
pending bill by Senator Kilgore,
Democrat, of West Virginia reouir-
ing that all inventions derived from
research in which Federal funds
have part be turned over to the
Government.
Evening star., 1945-10-15
Labor
Continued From First Page.)

Is to eliminate substandard labor
conditions" he said. Detailed Gov
ernment regulation of wages above
the minimum is foreign to that
purpose. 1t constitutes an invasion
by the Government of the domain
OF free and voluntary collective bar
gaining between labor and manage
ment."
Mr.. Hines vigorously supported
the bill to boost the national min
imum wage from 40 cents an hour
to IS cents. He argued this is the
first step toward full employment.
Strike Vote Repeater Urged.
Meanwhile, Senator Connally,
Democrat, of Texas advocated re-
peal Of section of the Smith Con-
nally Act under which the National
Labor Relations Board conducts
strike votes.
The NLRB is begging down under
the weight of about 200 weekly re-
quests for such votes. Senator Con-
nally, one of the authors of the act,
said it is time to repeal that provi-
sion.
He, never liked it anyway, he said.
But the Texas Senator made it
plain that he isn't going along with
some congressional demands for
junking the whole measure.
The act gives the Government au-
thority to seize struck war plants.
At the same time, Senator Tydines.
Democrat, of Maryland declared in
Baltimore that the present Ma
tional Labor Relations Act has not
served the purpose of reducing in
dustry-labor disputes" and called
for the writing of a new act "in
fairness to the three parties con-
cerned--labor, industry and the pub
lie"
Evening star., 1945-10-15
British Urged 10 Fulfill
Pledges on Palestine
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Oct. 15.-Represen-
tative Helen Gahagan Douglas
Democrat, of California, said last
night that the British Labor gov
ernment should fulfill its pledge of
Jewish Palestine NOW when a
hopeless future stares In the face
Of European Jewry, when every
consideration of mercy, justice and
political logic calls for Jewish
Palestine"
Addressing a meeting of the
American Christian Palestine Com
mittee, Mrs. Douglas said:
"The interest of the Jews of Pal
estine and those of their Arab
neighbors are complementary rather
than conflicting. What Jewish Pal
estine has already done by force of
example gives us assurance as
Americans that 1t is the key to the
democratization of the Arab lands
and that its development is, there
fore, to Americas own interest"
Earlier, Mrs. Douglas had received
a scroll from the New York chapter
of Hadassah, women's Zionist or
ganization, naming her the woman
of the year"
Evening star., 1945-10-15
uxes
Continued From First Page.) }

observed that, "psychologically, peo-
pie are happier and feel better If
they make a larger amount of
money, even if they have to spend
proportionately more"
In his appearance before the
House Ways and Means Commit
tee two weeks ago, Mr.. Vinson pre-
dicted that war and its aftermath
will keep Federal expenditures high
for months 20 come"
Cites U. S. Obligations.
He cited the financial obligations
connected with demobilization, con-
tinued care of veterans, and the de-
termination Of the United States
not to be caught off guard again.
These factors, together with nom
war programs, led the Secretary to
two conclusions:
First, that expenditures cannot
fall Immediately to their eventual
postwar level; and. second, that
when we do reach a postwar pla-
teau, it is bound to be far higher
than the prewar expenditure level"
Chamber Sounds Warning.
Meanwhile, the Finance Depart
ment of the United States Cham
Der of Commerce warned that ex-
perimentation with the national
debt has dangerous possibilities.
Noting that the debt mechanism
is capable of use in redistribution
of wealth and income. the finance
unit said in survey: ..
"The power to influence eco
nomic forces can provide tempta-
tion to administrators to go beyond
financial management into the
realm Of planned economy"
Creation OF the public debt, which
is estimated to reach $500, ,00O, 900 600
eventually, the survey added, has
had pronounced effect upon In
comes, prices and economic activity.
Treatment Of the debt In future
years will be a potent factor in
determining the trend toward pros
perity or depression" the analysis
said,.
Evening star., 1945-10-15
.BeIsen Woman Tells
OF Allowing Captives
10 Attack Camp Spy
By the Associated Press.


LUENEBERG. Oct. 15.-A blond
SIS woman's testimony that she per-
mitted prisoners to attack a camp
spy brought laughter from the audi
ence and court threat to carry on
the Belsen war crimes trial behind
closed doors today.
II am not going to have this court
turned into place where people
sit and laugh. If dignity is not
maintained we will carry on a
closed court" Maj. Gen. H. P. M.
Berney, president of the court, de-
clared.
Herta Ehlert, 40-year-old super
visor at Belsen, had testified that
the camp spy, Helena Hopper, false
ly reported three prisoners pos
sessed concealed jewelry. When a
search showed there was no jew
ery the Ehlert woman angrily con-
fronted the prisoners with their
accuSer.
Prisoners Beat Spy.
With gestures the SIS woman de-
scribed how the prisoners failed the
spy with their fists. A ripple OF
laughter swept the courtroom, and
Gen. Berney's angry warning fol-
lowed.
A few minutes earlier the IS SIS
men and women guards accused OF
atrocities at the Oswiecim and Bel
sen concentration camps had wit
messed a Commute Soviet docu-
mentary film showing the condi-
ton of 1000 Jews found at Os-
wiecin by liberating Red Army
forces.
The film pictured score of twins
who were to have been used for
experimental purposes, 108 child
prisoners, the gas chamber and the
crematorium.
The defendants watched intently
throughout the film-all except
Irma Grese, accused Of being one
of the cruelest of the defendants.
She looked away to whisper COM
ments to the Ehlert woman, who
sat beside her.
Evening star., 1945-10-15
Arlington Can Hold
100000 More Graves,
House Group Is Told

Arlington National Cemetery, with
$4,000 graves, has space enough for
about 100000 more, Glenn S. Rich
ards of Salt Lake City, president of
the Western Cemetery Alliance, told
a House Military Affairs Subcom-
mittee today in opposing a bill to
authorize national cemeteries in
every State.
Mr.. Richards urged that a Senate
bill before the committee be amended
to restrict the program to what he
called actual needs. He cited Ar
lington as an example.
IS Per Cent Washington Cemetery.
Although many of the Nations
notables are buried in Arlington, he
pointed out. 1t still remains "85 per
cent a Washington cemetery" He
contended that most families want
to bury members who are veterans
In their own plots near their homes,
rather than in national cemeteries
which may be distant.
Mr.. Richards said a Nationwide
survey among GIs which his organi-
zation had made showed that only
4.3 per cent wanted to be buried in
national cemeteries, while 67.6 pre-
ferred interment in family ceme-
teries and 26 per cent were indif-
ferent.
The witness added that only 3 per
cent OF the men who have fought
for America since the Republic was
founded are buried in national
cemeteries.
Army Supports Bill.
William A. Reick of the Quar-
termaSter Generals Office, War De-
partment, urged approval of the bill.
With 100000 veterans of the pres
ent war to be buried some day, he
said it was necessary to establish
national cemeteries all over the
country. Only few Of the 80 ex-
isting ones can be expanded, he said.
and many new ones will be required.
The bill would authorize the ac-
QUESTION Of sites for national ceme-
terses in every State which does not
already have one, and land for ex-
panding present national cemeteries
where that Is feasible.
Mr.. Reick said 1921 per cent of
the veterans of the World War are
buried in national cemeteries.
Evening star., 1945-10-15
Michigan Man Says
Slain Woman Was
His Estranged Wife
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PONTIAC, Mich, Oct. 1.-THE
victim Of Staying hear here was
identified today as Mrs. Lydia
Thompson, Al, believed the estranged
wife of a Highland Park tMich.)
businessman.
Neighbors in Orchard Lake, where
Mrs. Thompson lived in a cottage,
identified the mutilated body this
morning, two days after it was
found in a woods IL miles west of
here.
In Highland Park, Louis v.
Thompson, eo-owner of an automo-
bile sales company, told police he
believed the woman was his wife.
Separated Three Months.
He said he and his wife had been
separated about three months and
that he last saw her five or six days
ago.
Police search for her slayer was
intensified after a autopsy disclosed
four major stab wounds on the VIC
TINS body. with about 13" smaller
cuts, which Coroner L. S. Cobb said
might have been made with a pen
knife or ice pick"
Coroner Cobb also reported the
body bore signs of beating, and a
crude attempt to sever the victims
head after death. He said she died
sometime Thursday"
Torture Theory Offered.
Possibility that the victim may
have been tortured was seen by
some police officials after DR.. Cobb
said there was lapse OF four or
five days between the time of the
first cash and the death blow.
According to the sheriff's theory,
the woman was slain in some other
vicinity.
Sheriff Thomas indicated the kill
er then placed her body in an auto
mobile and drove to the lonely spot.
Evening star., 1945-10-15
AFL Council Opens
Quarterly Conference

BY the Associated Press.
CINCINNATI, Oct. 15-The Ex-
ecutive Council of the American
Federation of Labor opens a quar-
terly conference here today to con-
slider, among other matters, the fed
eration's part in the national man
agement-labor meeting at Washing
ton November 5.
The AFL's union label and metal
trades departments are meeting in
conjunction with the Executive
Council which will be in session
throughout the week.
The council also is expected to
study the rights Of returning serv-
icemen and give consideration to
the necessity for increased mini
mum wages
Evening star., 1945-10-15
1870 B-29s 10 Remain
In Japan Permanently
/ the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TOKYO, Oct. 15.--A Super Fort
ress wing of about 180 planes will
be stationed in Japan permanently
1t. Gen. Barney M. Giles, newly
named commander of the United
States Strategic Air Forces, said
yesterday.
Gen. Giles, who succeeded Gen
Carl A. Spaatz, said, I'VE are look
ing for good locations for perma-
nent bases.
Asked how long the force would
stay in Japan, he replied: II hope
we will be here 100 years"
Gen. Giles said it also was plan
ned to retain B-29 bases in the
Philippines, the Marianas and on
Okinawa.
The force in Japan will be re-
placed frequently because Gen
Giles said such movements were
good training and II believe It's
good for the morale of the crews
to move them up here from tropical
areas; also I want them to know
this part of the world-we did not
know enough about it in the past"