davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-08-16
NOTICE OF SUMMONS
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
NORTH CAROLINA
ASHE COUNTY
JAMES H. SCOTT
VS..
Fl, FEN SCOTT

EILEEN SUIT
The above named defendant
will take notice that an action en-
titled as above, the same being
for absolute divorce on the
grounds of two years. separation
has been commenced in the Su-
perior Court of Ashe County and
iduly verified complaint filed and
summons issued which is return
able in the office of the under
signed on the '14th day of Septem-
Der, 5I945, when and where the
defendant is required to appear
land answer or der1uc to the COM
plant or the relief therein re-
quested will be granted.
This August IA, 1945.
c. S. NEAL, Clerk SUI
.ss.ssa..~..-.n :perior Court. S@fS-4tp
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-08-16

FOR SALE-64-acre farm, we'll
watered, good buildings and or
chard, on milk and mail route,
close to school, church and store
See Winfred Bare, Laurel Springs,
N. c. 8-16-2tp
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-08-16

Enough time was lost from
farm accidents last year to have
produced five bushels of wheat
for each of the 137,000,000 per-
sons in the United States, says
National Safety Council
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-08-16

Demand for eggs will remain
strong we'll into 1916, and will
continue to exceed supplies at
least until egg production in
creases seasonally beginning next
December, says a Washington re-
port.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-08-16

Concentrates for livestock
feeding in the next year will to-
tai about 153 million tons as
compared with 1872 million in the
1944-45 year.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-08-16

Some 7 million workers IN
manufacturing industries are
now being served food in the
plants where they work. In
some plants absenteeism and ac-
cidents have been materially re-
duced.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-08-16

Alabama suggests 1900 Dream
and 100 bass in stocking an acre
of fortified pond; 400 Dream and
30 bass. if not fertiliZed.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-08-16

A custard sauce, served at room
temperature, tastes Sweeter than
the same sauce made into frozen
-
cuStard.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-08-16
ELKLAND DISTRICT


Elkland high school: James A
Stanley, principal; Ruby Trivette
Douglas Redmond. Mrs. Annie
Sims Blackburn, Ruth Mcclure
Trivette, Emogene S. Adams
Pauline w. Shoemake, Mrs. Yer
non S. Regain.
Toliver, Mrs. Minta Grubb
Wade Norris; Mill Creek, James
R. Houck; no teacher.
HELTON DISTRICT
Helton school: John M. Burkett
Alta Perkins, Mrs. Bette Y
Moore.
Little Helton. Wade Wood
! Chapel. lola B. Jones.
HEALING SPRINGS DISTRICT
! Healing Springs high school
A. D. Goodman. principal
George West, Curtis Dickson
Madge Dickson, Mrs. A. D. Good
! imam. Mrs. Worth Davis, Mrs
Delphine Caps, Thelma Shep
herd. Hazel Dolinger, Mrs. Edit,
Livesey.
Landmark, c. F. Dickson: ST
las Creek, c. M. Dickson.
Crumpler Inst. (colored), Mrs
I ennie w. Grimes.
NATHAN'S CREEK DISTRICT
Nathan's Creek high school
A. B. Hurt, principal; w. I
Woodie, H. B. Cornett. Blanch
Postscript of the Apache sentinel., 1945-12-14
MILITARY PARTICIPATION
SUGGESTION PROGRAM

Stress1ng the necessity OF entnus1a as
tic parti cipation on the part Of all
MI Ii tary personnel in the intensi fl ed
Post War suggest on program, Maj Cen Nm
E. Shedd, commanding general, NSC, to day
emphasi zed that wo rthwhi1e CT suggest IT,
ons would be properly rewarded Wi tn IL.
bera1 fur1oughs, promo tions and ther
sui table awards. .
Present regule tions, acco riding to Gen
Shedd, 90 not autho ri re the payment Of
monetary benefits to CT s. However, the
schedule Of awards 40 es include one Of
the hi CHEST non-conbatant awards which
may be given t0 Iilit tery personnel the
Legion Of terit.
Many wo rthwhile suggestions have been
received from mill tery, ecco riding to
Gen Shedd, viii ch have resulted in the
savings Of many hundreds Of thousands
Of dollars to the govt in man hours end
materials. These success sful suggesters
were awarded promo i'nsI furloushs ard
coImendations.
Under the new intensi fl ed pro gran, ell
uni commanders have been Instructed to
encourage increased participation thru
the extension IF liberal fur1oughs when
uggestions result in savings to the
govt thru improvement of Job operation,
admi nj tra tive routine, production spe-
eo "p OF P1"Al' 1'|- ~ HeS1 Vh' A'-|1 ~@feS
in work safety conditions or improve
ment d no rale.
All meLbers Of the mill terry ee te blt-
shnent, DO tn male and female, n0nc0m-
miesioned and c0mai ssi ned, are eligible
for such awards. Suggestions need not
necessarily be connected Wi tn the Job
being perfo rned by the individual sold
Ter. but nay be general in appli cation.
When sugge estions prove to be IF general
benefit to the servi &c at large, suc-
Postscript of the Apache sentinel., 1945-12-14
7DzMzA1 zInltL

On Tuesday in 2 qai ct ceremony before
a county judge IN Tucson, TIA Toy Du1a
Of the VAC Det md Ti5 1lian ?. Kni-
eht Of the Military Police Det we're
marri ed. Thi termi ~ ted 2 long court.
ship between this couple. .
Sgt. Du1a. is a native Of Lenoir,
and 2 graduate Of Clark Col 1lege, where
she M .jored in home econoni cs. Prior to
entering the service / n Mar 1943, she
vas in the N Public Educatio sys ten.
at the present, she is a CLERK typist
in Post Headquarters.
CONTINUED on Last Page Column q
Postscript of the Apache sentinel., 1945-12-14
I IN ! WAR DEPARTMENT 7.
lIRGED
W.2 DEPT SUGGESTIONS PROGRAM Cont d)

cessfu1 sugsesters viii be" considered
for the highest award autho ri zed. How
ever, the nature Of the improvement
must tusti fy such reco eni I'll N, Cen Shedd
e1phasi zed.
Info rmetinn {: Education Divi SIGN di-
rectors Of a1l inst 1lations are pre-
sent1y fani Ii ari zing military personnel
as to the benefits IF the program thru
series Q { short talks, said the gene
ral.
Suggestion boxes are COW emf emily To-
Gated in a11 recreational and work
areas throua nut this pnst, jor r. D.
RI Robinson, chai rnan # the local commit
tee indi Gated.
Col Charl IS Z. sni tn, commanding If
icer Of TT Hua chuca today urged every
member Of the installation to parttci--
pa tie by subrei ttin@ st least one 81 ugges-
tion per month. Not only Will all per-
sonnel benefit bat TIE Individual Will
receive di idends N the f." rm . E furlo-
uf:hs and promo I'll ons.
= +
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-18
Teachers Hold
Annual Dinner

SIXTY-SEVEN teachers were
present at the annual Teachers
Club Christmas dinner at Ora
hams Dining Room Thursday
evening. The event was sponsor
ed by Macomb and Donaldson
teachers. with Betty Higbee and
Blanche Stewart as co-chair-
men.
Pauline Stevenson, president.
acted as toastmaster. introduc.
Ing the string ensemble, who
played three numbers under the
direction Of Samuel Y. Barba-
koff. Alice Stromquist gave a
reading.
Two teachers who have re-
Gently returned from service
were present, Mrs. Thomas Z.
Temple (Jeanne Smith) and
Gertrude v. Pratt.
CADET THOMAS SCHOCK
will arrive Wednesday from the
Hall Of Divine Child at Monroe
to spend the holidays with his
mother, Mrs. Frank Welsh of
Detroit.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-18
NA tn. Goo,s
WILLIAM rLOORE 10 eun. =

WILLIAM FLOORE, 10, gun
ner's mate &c. has arrived from
San Diego to spend q 30-day
leave with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. William Floore Of Hunting
ton drive. In service % months,
he Is q veteran of 13 months sea
duty in the Pacific. He reports
In Detroit Jan. Ia for further
assignments.
CHRIS MATTHEWS, JR., hos
pital apprentice l/c. Is spending
a 12-day leave with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christian F. Mat
thews of South Wilson boule-
ward. He leaves Dec. % to re-
turn to Camp Eustis. Va.
FROM PEARL HARB BOR
comes word that Pvt. John l..
Hunt, husband Of Mrs. Thelma
H. Hunt. and Cpl. Harold H.
Hunt, husband of Mrs. Jerry v.
Hunt of $3.50 Fairchild road, are
en- route home aboard the USS
Miataka which left Saipan Dec.
1, and Is scheduled to arrive In
San Pedro. Calf. about Dec. az.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-18
SNOWFALL ChQirmen Report
Au Tickets Sold for Dance

Kathryn Hughes, Marilyn Shaft.
MIR. and Mrs. Guy Brown, Jr..
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Ullrich, Mr..
and Mrs. Keith Brown, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Beal, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Tomlinson,N Mr.. and
Mrs. Gorton J. Montique, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Mackenzie, MIR.
and Mrs. Alvin w. Hameister.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Y.
Barbakoff.
General chairmen Virginia
Ullrich and Lorraine Schroeder
announced that plans are COM
plete for the affair. Decoration
chairmen Jean Baxter and Pat
Gallagher have planned to use
several lighted Christmas trees
around the ballroom, with hol.
ly and other green's. Eddie Mar
tin and his orchestra OF Detroit
will furnish music for dancing
from 9 to ! o'clock.
MIR. AND MRS. HAROLD
Charbeneau, South Wilson boul-
evard, entertained the members
OF their supper club at their
home Sunday evening.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-18

PFC. JAMES r. COLLINS of
the U. S. Marine Corps, has re-
ceived his discharge at Great
Lakes, ILL.,, after 25 months over
seas with the Sixth Marine d.
vision In the South Pacific. He
participated In three major bat
ties. His brother. Harold, who
is serving with the 503rd Para
troop Squadron in the South Pa
cific, Is expected home soon.
They are sons of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. r. Collins OF Ormsby street.
SGT. AND MRS. CHARLES
DONALDSON and daughter,
Diane will arrive Thursday from
Fort Knox, KY. to spend a Today
holiday furlough at their home,
So Washington avenue.
GERALD S. SHOvAN, motor
machinist's mate SIC, 4789 Lake
drive, Route 3; and George j..
Otzel, photographers mate SIC,
1861 Common road, were dis
charged from the Navy at Great
Lakes, ILL.,. on Dec. 13 RHRD
Lakes, ILL.,, on Dec. 13.
1T. AND MRS. HERMAN
SALYER (Fern Weiss) arrived
last night from San Antonio,
Tex. to spend 80 days with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Weiss, 147 Moross avenue.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-18
Home

CPL. ERWIN KING. 81, who
has been recommended for the
Bronze Star medal for the cap
ture of German prisoners in
Cherbourg, has received his dis.
charge at Camp Atterbury, Ind.
after "a months in uniform. He
spent % months in the ETO, par
ticipating in five campaigns.
Landing in Normandy on D-Day.
with an antiaircraft battalion.
he saw action in Northern
France and Belgium, the Rhine
land, Ardennes and Central
Germany. On his ETO ribbon
are five battle stars and the
Bronze Arrowhead. and he also
holds the Good Conduct metdal,
Victory medal and American
theatre ribbon. He is home with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. P.
King, los Elizabeth street.
CPL. FRANK CARL KOGEL-
MANN has returned home from
Camp Atterbury, Ind, with a
discharge after 38 months In the
Army. He spent % months over
seas with Patton's Third army,
taking part in the campaigns OF
Normandy, Northern France,
Ardennes, Rhineland and Cen
raj Europe. He is decorated with
the American Theatre ribbon,
ZANE Theatre ribbon, with five
battle stars, Good Conduct rib
bon, Meritorious Service award,
and Victory medal. He Is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Kogelmann
of 921 French road.
PVT. JAMES H. ULLR1CH.
18, underwent an emergency
appendectomy at the University
of Minnesota Hospital on Friday,
according to word received Sat
urday by his parents, MIR. and
Mrs. Jacob Ullrich of Lodewyck
avenue.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-18
Decorated

Air Medal at recent ceremony
on Guam, "for meritorious
achievement while participating
in aerial flights against enemy
held territory and the Japanese
Empire" Cpl. Gloede, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Gloede, 100
Jones street, flew as tail gum
ner in a B-24 type aircraft on
long range weather reconnais-
sance missions during the height
of the B-29 strikes on the Japan
ese empire. 1t. Col. Nicholas
H. Chavasse of Henderson, N.
c., commanding officer OF the
55th Reconnaissance Squadron
is at left, presenting the medal.
LYMAN HENRY BAA DE,
water tender sc, returned to his
home late last week, after re-
ceiving his honorable discharge
from the Navy at Bainbridge
Separation Center in Maryland
after 38 months of active duty.
He wears the Good Conduct
medal. the European, American
and Asiatic-Pacific theatre rib
bons and the Navy Commenda-
ton award. "Baade's gun crew
abandoned their ship, following
its torpedoing, only when it be-
am e. impossible to remain
aboard any longer" the COM
mendation reads. His father,
William l.. Baade, is a resident
Of 1928 Meisner road, New Hav-
en-.
LYLE w. WILKINSON, avia-
ton m h in il It's mate 1/c,
USNAC, arrived home by plane
Saturday on l5-day leave from
Kearney Field, San Diego, Calf.
He is spending the holidays with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wylie
r. Wilkinson, 371 North Gratiot
avenue.
WALTER KENNEDY, avia-
ton machinist's mate sc, arriv-
ed in San Francisco Saturday
and is expected home with his
discharge by Christmas. follow
ing % months in service. He
has been stationed overseas, on
Guam and Two Jima for the past
13 months. His wife, the former
Mildred Hamon, and their two
children, Michael, 3. and Jean.
/, (the latter he has never SEEM,
live at IS Smith street. The re-
turning serviceman's mother is
Mrs. Carolyn Kennedy Of Eliza
beth street. The returning serv-
iceman's mother is Mrs. Carolyn
Kennedy of Elizabeth street,
who has two other sons who
have been in service. Pfc. Rob-
ert, 20, who lost a leg while
serving with the Marines on
Okinawa and has been hospital
lied since last May, Is expected
home from the naval hospital in
Philadelphia on Dec. % to stay
until Jan. 10. The third broth
er, Cpl. Thomas Kennedy, ~,
was recently discharged after
four and half years army
service, including two tours OF
overseas duty. In Panama and
the ETO.
SGT. SHELDON Z. vOGT 10
home with his discharge obtain
ed at Chanute Field. ILL.,, after
three and a half years service.
Sgt. Vogt spent five months In
Trinidad with the AAF, and
holds the American Theater,
Good Conduct and Victory med
al ribbons. With his wife, the
former Mary Moran, and their
little daughter Melanie, he Is
1..J~a - 0nHlL Nasn ~1,ansn
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-18
DISCHARGED

STAFF SGT. EDGAR o.
SMITH, 21, a member of the
43rd Winged Victory Division
and holder of the Silver Star
medal. was recently discharged
at Fort Sheridan, Ill.,. after 81
months in uniform. Overseas %
months, he served In the battles
of Luzon and New Guinea. He
won the Silver Star for gallan-
try In action, and also holds
the Purple Heart, the Combat
Infantryman's badge, with Asia
tic-Pacific ribbon with two rib
bon stars, the Philippine Liberia
tion ribbon with one battlestar,
the Bronze Arrowhead, Good
Conduct medal and Victory
medal. Sgt. Smith is the son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Smith of
40 Beyne street.
RICHARD M. MILLER, sea-
man &c, son of Mrs. L. Miller
of 81 Macomb street, came home
aboard the USS Hornet, which
left Guam Dec. 3, and was due in
San Francisco about Dec. IS.
HERBERT ALPERN, phar-
macists's mate &c leaves tonight
after three days here with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Mark AL
perm of Moross avenue. He
brought with him friend, Jerry
Weatherby, hospital corpsman
1/c OF Ashville, N. c. They are
stationed together at Memphis,
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-18

WELL OVER 200 persons are
expected TO be present at the
snowball, annual Girl Reserves
formal dance, to be held Friday
evening at. the Medea ballroom.
The size of the crowd can be
estimated. by the announcement
Of ticket chairman Eilee n
Thomas, who reveals today that
10 tickets, the full quota. have
been sold.
Chaperons for the event, the
Winter highlight among the
high school age set In Mount
Clemens, will be Carol Booth
Evening star., 1945-04-15
Dumbarton Oaks
Week Set by Darden
Ey the Associated Press.


RICHMOND, Va, April l4.-Gov.
Darden issued a proclamation to-
day setting this week as Dunbar
ton Oaks Week" and called on
Virginians to give thorough study
to the Dumbarton Oaks proposals.
The proposals ." he said,
for the preservation of world peace
are of vital Importance to the peo-
pie of our country 1t is useless for
us to attempt world organization
for peace unless what is sought and
the means whereby it is to be ac-
complished are understood by our
people, No foreign policy, unless it
has the approval and support of the
rank and file of the people of the
United States, will endure"
He pointed out that suggestions
were made at Dumbarton Oaks as
to how the worlds nations might
work together for world peace.
Every one should know what they
are, he said, to be able to formu-
late worthwhile opinion"
I'VE shall not be able to escape
the stresses and strains which play
an important part in the lives Of
other peoples. 1t is vital that we
join with them in an effort to
stabilize world society.
Il urge the citizens of Virginia to
set aside some time during the week
for thorough study of the Dunn
barton Oaks proposals. and 1 ask the
clubs and organizations, wherever
possible. to make these important
proposals the subject of discus
SION
Evening star., 1945-04-15

Countless Northern Virginia mo-
torists, who have been unable to
purchase 1945 auto license tags be-
cause they have not received regis
tration cards from Richmond, must
seek other means of transportation
to their jobs tomorrow or, if they
use their cars, risk fines for driving
with tags that expire at midnight
tonight.
In many outlying areas, workers
are almost totally dependent or
automobile transportation and it
was anticipated that many would
fail To show up for work tomor-
row. In areas nearer Washington,
public transportation facilities were
expected to be crowded as whole
car pools rssorted to buses.
Walter Oliver, Fairfax County
sales agent for the Virginia Di-
vision of Motor Vehicles, estimated
last night that more than 1000
Fairfax motorists had not yet re-
ceived from State headquarters the
registration cards necessary for the
purchase of new tags. In Arlington
County and Alexandria, police es-
timated that "every other car on
the road today bore old tags"
G. F. Joyner, jr.. State motor
vehicles commissioner. said In Rich
Evening star., 1945-04-15
MANY Virginia Drivers, Unable
Get Tuqs, Must Ride Buses

mond that no extension would be
granted. He said the division had
mailed out all cards by March Is:
Mr.. Oliver said he understood
that while all cards had been
mailed last month, those coming
into the Washington area had been
delayed in the mails. Many motor
lists who had written Richmond. in
the last few weeks asking for du-
plicate cards received them in time
to make last-minute tag purchases.
j. Judson Shelton, head of the
Potomac branch of the Virginia
Motor Vehicles Division in Airing
ton, said more than 200 motorists
made futile visits to his headquar-
ters yesterday morning for the
cards.
Many motorists who received
their cards in yesterdays mails
were unable to purchase tags be-
cause sales agencies in some locali-
ties remained closed all or part of
yesterday because of the death of
President Roosevelt.
The Potomac branch Office closed
at noon and will not reopen until
tomorrow, while the Alexandria Of
flee was closed all day. The Fair
fax agency remained open until
late yesterday for motorists who
received their cards in late mails.
Evening star., 1945-04-15
Alexandria 10 Study
Proqram for WCA

Development of program for
a Young Womens Christian Associ-
alton in Alexandria will be discussed
at an open meeting at 8 pm. Tues
day in the auditorium of the Vir-
ginia Electric and Power Co.
Mrs. John 1de, chairman of the
provisional board of the YWCA,
said a program will be planned to
include home crafts for housewives,
youth development, adult educa-
ton and community service. Recre-
ational plans will not overlap facili-
ties already offered by the city
recreation department, she said.
Mrs. Francis Wilson, chairman Of
the Co-ordinating Committee, will
tell how the YWCA will cooperate
in the efforts of the USO for women
workers at 211 King street Mem
bers of the "Y" will serve in vol
unteer capacity as group leaders
and in other capacities at the USO,
and the adult classes planned as a
part of the "Y" program will be
held at the USO and will be open to
industrial workers who use the club.
Mrs. Ralph Cow, program chair
man, will outline plans for develop
ment of the YWCA to fit the COM
munity needs as determined from
the answers to questionnaires dis
tributed at an earlier meeting.
Miss Jean Fannon and Mrs.
Humphrey will outline a@hnancial
plan for the YWCA.
During the last year, large
group of Alexandria woman has
been working toward establishment
of a YWCA to meet a wide variety
of community needs.
Evening star., 1945-04-15
Arlington Completing
Assessment Plans

Plans for the real estate re-
assessment to start in Arlington
County January l are almost COM
plete, it was announced yesterday
by County Board Member F. Free
land Chew, chairman of the COM
mittee in charge.
Cuthbert Reeves, revaluation con-
sulting engineer from Buffalo, has
been asked to confer with his group,
Mr.. Chew said. While the COM
mittee is in complete agreement on
the method of conducting the re-
assessment. he said it wants Mr.
Reeves advice on the proper yard
stick to use.
Other members Of the commit
tee are Harry K. Green, commits
sioner of revenue; Lawrence w
Douglas, Commonwealth attorney
and County Manager Frank C
Hanrahan.
The committee also decided, he
said, to set up complete new land
records in the commissioner of rev.
enue's Office for the assessors use
1t has not been decided whether a
consultant will be employed for the
full year the reaSsessment will take
The committee will ask the county
board at its next meeting for au-
thorization to hire reassessment
personnel. The law provides it
shall be made by three county resi-
dents appointed by Circuit Court
Judge Walter T. Mccarthy.
Evening star., 1945-04-15
HOPKINS Confers With Truman;
Hints He Is Not in New Family
Rooseve|t's Adviser Flies From Clinic
For Funeral; to Return for Treatments

living at the White House for a
year and a half,
He has no such ties to President
Truman, whose main adviser has
been Hugh Fulton, a lawyer who
served as counsel for the Senate
War Investigating Committee when
Mr. Truman was its chairman.
In refusing to talk of his future,
Mr.. Hopkins told reporters:
Il just came back to say goodby
to a very good friend of mine. And
I came down to pay my respects to
the President and wish MIN well. I
know he'll get what he deserves-the
support of all the American people
in this time"
Mr.. Hopkins will return to the
Mayo Clinic. When he gets out Of
the hospital, he said, he intends to
see Mr. Truman again and "ac-
quaint him with any information I
might have acquired in my relation
ships with Mr.. Roosevelt
Mr.. Hopkins spoke so low that mis-
voice was barely audible to the re-
porters. But he said. I'm getting
along pretty we'll and hope it won t
be too long before 1. can leave the
hospital"