davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-10-04
Muimassungen ueber die
mechanik der Aiombombe

Ger Ntednnism1s elmer atom,
bplnhe miro Don eilen @cid)oB in,
nerbalt Ser Npn,b, ausytloit Sieics
ncuartige Weid)ul; briHgi eroloiiue
Ntome in c;nc Maii, dno,rer sltonle,
;no b,i Dem Mnprna entitebt cine
Grploiiun Die niht ourd, Sen sln
prau ielblt ipnbern Nurdl oie Ser
b;noung Ser Mtons Encouragement
tpir0.
Sir ocn OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
mlBtsn neue Yia.erialien bergeltellt
weroen Ole eincn grobIren %stri
ais Gplo beiiten.
Nnt einer Mittellnng BON Erp.
ieiior Sr. $. ;. Snlptb pon Yrinc,.
ton. Ser BEL Ger Scritcllma oer
gpmbe foniultiert lpurOe. ltcQen in
ser stombombe o;e sltome oas Yltl
per uno 81. Neutronsu oie Slinfen
oor. Die 9ltpmc iino baS llran 235
oOer Elutuniilnl. elm nelles delnl.
Id)es Clement. ons bel Scr Serliel.
lung Ser 9ltonrbodllbe cntbedt muroe
Sie rutIclbaite 0felolng aus 8ianl
onG nit ser pueiten sltpnbombt
sic erite bereits nls perultei angc
Iebcn lperben miiiie, mag it'd uel4
leidt ali Die Satiahe bejicben, oai
in Ger erIten Voinbe llrnnillmpulpel
uerlranot Duroe. in Der 5peiten abel
HlutonilSnl.
Sie iSunfen Sc yteutrunen =
iino uihteleftriihe Seilhen, oie lid
! MIR in atolnfern,n beiinOen.
Gin 9teutrpn lit 10 flein, Oai
600 Niuiaroen nur elm iSiinitel ei
mes Hidels miesen. Terartige Cell
| hen iliegen ieoer5eit iiberau berunl
Sie Natur proou,iert lie, penn fos
miihe Strablen oie 2uft ooer oi
grbe trefien. Wenn oie 9teutronel
oIi 0en atomfern trefien. Damn ,per
Sen 9teutronen lcsgeriiien, oie mi
augeln oaponiliegen. Sic orinsel
ourd) sic 2uit, Menihen, Mal,erl
uno Stabl gs lit oie groBte Gurd)
oringuns. relde Ger Wilienlhait be
fannt lit. Abgeieben pon Sen tosmI
ihen Strnblpn fonnen au6 Nlpba
teild)en. oie aus Stadium ausitrG
men, 9teutronenfunfen ausloien
ginige Der sltonle bon uran %;
uno oon Ylutoniun erp.ooiere
Ipontan.
lleberall uno iaoer 3eit fliege
hieie Mtomiunfen berum. 9refie
lie aui elm atom nit erploiiper
Ytetaapuluer, Damn ipaltet lid) oe
Atomfern, unO 13 neue gfeutrone
| iliegen los.
| I'm cine Mtombombe ber5uiteQeu
nelhe erplooiert, lit es nur n0tie
oab genug uran $50 ODER Ylutr
nInm-Mtome 5llianlmengepadt mel
Ben. 7as iibrigc tut Die Watur, 81
nit Heutronenfunfen in einem gan
fleinen Bruhteil Ser Sefsnbe ein
Grploiion berporruit.
Die 5u elmer grp!oiion n0tiq
Wenge oieier Mtome lit 3iemlit
srob. Sn .liloein omtlihen 8eriht
wuroe BON 200 bis 400 Yfunb ee.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-10-04
Max Schmeling wird
doeh klein "Umerzieher''

Nonoon. Ginem Beriht oes
Gailp Grpreb bon 0eutiblano nod
miro War Sdmeling, Dem friiberen
Sdtpergeuicbts Observation-Disclosures.
niht geitattet iperoen, 8iiher iiber
Die .llmer5iebung ser S,igeno
Oeltldlanos" 5u beroffentlihen.
Shmeling bate fiir3liA otes6e5iig.
lihe 8lane befannt geeeben. Die
aus ieiner Nerbinoung nit Der Ser.
lagsfirma &ammerid uno 9eiier ent.
itan0en maren. Die eneliide Son.
trollfommiiiion itimmte aber nit ibm
ni1t therein.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-10-04

=. @eiien Ste BEL gint6ufen bar
ms bin, oab Sie Die anaeiee In
.Bolfshlntf" 9eIeien bdben.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-10
Was Match
An Error?
MooreRdey Bout
Puzzles Fans Here

James JOY Johnston WHY New
York fight manager va, here
today with Archie Moore, 30. ]
contender for tho worlds light
heavyweight crown, who meets
ODcll Riley Detroit heavy
Weight -in-the 1n-rnund -hcad-
linor al Arena Gardens Monday
night.
Local hStle followers -Wondefed
whether Johnston might not have
made a mistake. Moore witt be
A. weight disadvantage and
Riley is riding the crest of a
winning streak 49, nine straight.
Only this month the Dctroltct
was moved up into the No 9
heavyweight contender spot by
Ring magazine.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-10
II Came as a Surprise

asked ne had given Magnihc Duel any KIND o meoca-
ton-cough medicine. for instance-he replied;
"T didn't give the horse anything-and that's all kno"
about this
MRS. T.. Graham Lewis Ed noe-The Lewis has been
dropped the lady calls herself Elizabeth ~ Graham
greatly shocked yesterday at the about Tom Smith,
trainer of her Maine Chance Farm string
"'How perfectly terrible she said You are the hrst 10
can't believe it's And why earth didn't Mr.
lnNpodward chairman of the Jockey Club call me"
"'Why, only this morning heard from Smith that my
all scratched AT Jamaica He told me 1t was
long story when horses had been scratched
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-10
WHAT A HEARING IS THIS!

NEW YORK, Nov. o tINSl-The stewards of the Jockey
club, who yesterday suspended trainer Tom Smith for
rear for administering ephedrne to the horse Magnifc
Duel must have taken Smiths nickname Silent Tom at
ACE value.
$50 he won't talk eh?" the gentlemen apparently said
to themselves WELL then well give him year TO think
1t over in silence
They also have thought that Mrs Elizabeth Night
ngae Graham the lady who makes other ladies look TO he
what they "aint" and who Magnhc Duel also "oud
talk that the chances thatthey
taken Mrs. Graham is a member of the fair
My authority for the fact that neither Mrs Graham nor Mr.
Smith given chance their piece at the nearing of
the following quotations from this
Mornings Daily Mirror:
"Set down for a year,"
THAT made yesterday by Tom Smith,
informed International News Service Ot action taken
against him by the Jockey Club a doping charge
90" can't believe it, he said Is that official? ii they ounu
anything wrong, didn't do IT,.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-10
Were All of Them Doped?

Which was one time that "Slent Tom spoke mouthiuI
It's long story all right and it's likely that we are long way
from having heard the end Of II.
MoreoUer IL seems 10 this bureau that Mrs. Ora
ham raises pertinent question: pertinent question:
indeed-,Dhen she asks Dhy she WaSnt told by the
Jockey Club She the horse, doesn't she!
of hearing this in which those most directly
affected could be argued the of perhaps
millions dollars find about through newspaper
reporters?
This ruling says either much little much too much
II raises thousand questions and Of them
Racing can't be run way. It's roulette under
the stands at Aqueduct It's great international sport
II belongs the people II have secrets froms
the people.
And if it cannot stand the spotlight Of the truth and the
whole truth all the me-which given the opportunity
it's no good and the gates parks should be closed
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-10
72I Season High
In Masonic Loop

Kenneth Haviland of Westool
is the holder today Of TIE new
season high series in the Greater
Masonic League AT Olympic Rec
reation. He had 72l last night on
52-25S-211. John Petro made
673 and helped Friendship TO four
points and first place.
Elton ASmuS of Alcona had
$50 Douglas Campbell, Lincoln
Park. SIS. and Joe Adams, Wes-
tool 617. Friendship stopped Ma
tonal. former leader. 2S26 to 1858.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-10
~ would sooner play the
Bears than take that workout -
AAU Wrestler
To Give Lessons

George Gonycau, holder Of sew
eral AAU and YMCA champion
ships in wrestling and for many
years instructor Of wrestling and
Northeastern YMCA, begins the
teaching Of wrestling classes for
the 1856 season this week The
class period Is on Monda :.
Wednesdays and Fridays ; TO 7
n m
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-10
Match Test
Attracts 80
Detroit Likely
TO Have Winner
BY HAROLD KAHL

State match game eliminations
10 determine a challenger for Louis
Slelaffs f. & Z will attract 30
teams from eight cities 10 the
Recreation Center in Saginaw to-
morrow and Sunday Nine games
will be rolled across rs alleys.
Detroit dominates the field with
l6 clubs and is expected 10 pro-
duce the winner with Joe Norris
Stroh. John CrimmlnS' Parlsclcan
and Louis Burr's Harry Suffrln
standing out Sroh held the title
until 1t was beaten by h & b last
season.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-10
278 Top Count;
Leads With 637
sIASOiSGs

Jack Kuchenbrod's 27s is a new
season high game in the West
Side Classic as his 637 led the
league last night AT Tower Rec
reation. Art Sherk, Great Lakes,
was second with 6i6
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-10
Finishers Cut
Dodge Lead

SuperfnisherS were three times
victor over General Office last
night AZ Chcne-Trombly 2905 10
oil. and reduced Dtdge Forge.s
margin in the ChrySler Interplant
League 10 one game
Forge and Highland Park Scrv-
ice produced tho feature with
Forge taking the odd game by
six pins when Tom D'OraZlo
rolled 222 10 Frank lions 200
Service had total 2sl5 10 2S05
D'Orazio had "a Zion ST.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-10
7o4 Tops Women

Kate He'll, first on points with
%. led the women's junior four
game individual classic last night
AZ Winter Garden with 704.
Emily Zimmerman was second on
70l.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-10
Bears Send Spies?
Strangers Worry Lions
Ry LEO MACnoNELL

The Lions wondering about those two strangers
who watched the team practice Robinson Field yesterday
from window in the second floor Of adjoining abandoned
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-10
SrnRrsMANs PARK

weather. cloudy trsrE muddy,
Posi- m. Detroit sine
Firtt Rsce-just Flrsm Minis u No
Cthsr Nv Grace Dads salons =
Second Rsce-Uncle Peter, Ieuadsn. Poet
Laureate Lihers'0r
Third Rsce--Nadam HiFh.
Fourth Psce-BoVida
sixth Rscs-vegss wheel Afghsnis'tn.
Ninth Race-Spiks J, Create. Buiiao'
MAn-O Mine
Man oMins
Tenth race Substitute declared OF.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-10
RnCKNGnAM FkRk
PtNItCo

weather. clear trsrs fsr'
Post m Detroit drns
second RACE walter Light Uri'ran,
CrsiiS TirFs0me
second Pacs-Artert NiU. cray Whirl.
Ysrnist More FiAme
Fourth Rsce-Patils
StTrn RACQUET shot Nsd.yn K Big
Do'tis
seventh PAce-pelrps
Eighth Rsco-StAr Rack
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-10
Fioht Results

ST PAUL MINI JACKIE Graves 80.
Austin MINI. knocked out Victor Flores, 80
Mexico city !
PITTSRURGH-Bi Miller lbs Pitts
burEh ou'p0lnted Arorie Bowie, l35, Al
oulpps "a i0t.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-10

warehouse.
They looked suSpicIously like
spies who might be in the employ
of the Bears, the Lions next OPP
ponent IN Chicago Sunday &C
eerding 10 coaches and players,
They didn't act like friends"
declared Shrewc Joe Bach, one
of the Detroit coaches. "They
were I'D there long time and
nearly broke their necks stretch
ing them out of the window
after we transferred activities
10 the other end Of the field"
Driven by three coaches Gus
Dorais. Bach and Pete Cav
thon-the Lions were put through
all-day- session that started ~
$50 a. m. and didn't cpd until
late afternoon.
81 would sooner play the
Bears than take that workout"
the veteran AleX WolclechowiCz
declared
Frank Szymanski, center, who
suffered a leg injury against the
Bears two weeks ago, was IN uni
form yesterday, but It is not
likely the former Notre Dame
star Will be able 10 make tho
trip TO the Windy City.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-10
FLINT SENDS SIN

Flint Will have six quintets,
Saginaw three, Bay City. and
Grand Rapids each two and Lam
sing Battle Creek and Pontiac
onc-wttfi an entrt-fcc of $50 per
team the boys viii be shooting at
a 81 500 prize fund The winner
VIII receive S400 The schedule.
Saturday Z p n ana sunday 3 end s
p N -Detroit-Hauy Su'frin. Louis burr
PsrisCiCsn John CrimmiuE Peps-Cy.s cess
sch's0 Stroh Joe Norris Palmer PARK Rec
rrauon Art Watson Bay Ci'y--Amba, dor
Joe Ahler Phoenix walter weiss saginaw
--Garbsf- Buick Pau Dye Recreation Ccn'cL
Herb Saegc.c Flint-C01s Five Harry Wy
Flint Recreation Loren KciinrI S@'h FAnt
Recreation Wayne HAYDEN fips FlNe bT0
Crimes Christiea, Joe Bsfalh. Osph'um
Recreation. Pn@iac Henry Wolf
saturday 3 N and SUNDAY tnf
r. N Bowling PrOprfiuTS ~ Lansing lfNfEf
Coilett Twenueth Century Recreation. Rattle
Greek Jack Sharsey. Morley Ellrf Sag.ntt
T p0lues Gfsud Rspids-NeCtAr Ws.ffr
z IhsGak Lucky strike Tony Chspnini De
frol'-Irs Wilson EliiE walker Edwin Five.
Fsn Gremsi Chene-Trombiy Recreation Joe
psVfuF ErsffFe Hefo NsttfoEr Bu1 N'ru-
nien Bur Stcmpieu Flfc Cherries ko'srsr
Elsp3InEer Bob Cole T.ll f0e hfsWf.
De.uENflG RHds WA.hs Hlaffstltfs- Hst4-G
Allen Detroit Csskst H7fei Oyermy1r
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-10
u. .D.Hopes
For Bounce

Coach Charley Baer of the Uni
verSity Of Detroit IS willing 10
have the Deiroit-Cinclnnau foot
ball game here tomorrow settled
on its merits. He just hopes his
team gets one good bounce-from
the ball, not from the Bearcats.
The odd shape of tho football
put some queer twists The
game last week As the TitanS
bowed 10 Marquette.
Maybe it'll he our turn to
morrow and from what hear
about this Slam-bang Cincin-
natl team. well need to get a
few bouncing our way" says
Baer. Listen 10 the fatal eN-
amples from the last game and
see II YOU don't think we've got
one coming.
BOUNCE, THEN SCORE
"Purpich tore through and
bIocked Marquette punt. One
Marquette man was standing
far of TO one side. Instead Of
our capitalizing on the good
play the ball took "A side bounce
into his arms and he ran 80
yards. They scored aS a result.
"The second bounce came on
Marquette tumble on their IL.
AFTER QUICK KICK
Another came on quick
kick by fullback Jack Simmons.
1t was a surprise and went over
the safety mans head. But in
stead Of bouncing toward their
goal after ID struck the ground.
il went way up in the air. gave
him a chance TO run up under
it."
Guy Brown, one Of the shifticS'
loft halfbackS Detroit has seen, il
ready 10 20 despite a bruiSing ir
the Marquette game. Leroy Ora
ziotti, the left halfback from the
Second Air Force who walked int
the Titan camp is also going tc
see A lot of action, Baer Intlmated
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-10

weather cisat 'racf FAST
Post is 2 n Deucit ume
Yru Rkce-Bsycrd Hope
Sec~nd PAcs-Rur 10y
TS,tt'h Psc, WindoW SHOPPER. sugar
iss L0uFti6e
sixth RArs-NiNt Eunlce, LACEY ANN
RIhnnoudru ~ Nsf!e''s
RoCENGHNN FtRK
wpsther cloudy. tract fsf'
Post IS p m Detroit unf
yYr1' race iInw0od Blue NhafTfI.
Valley Road guAsn Tine
second Racs-VirFinlA Van. Psrsu say
Bound Garden Pot
ynur'h PAce-rtsts Opn. DAVE Slater.
Ssort STAY Ni's CueF
i',h Psct ZAcAbrsn1, Rroom Time.
kchui Al Pre-
ksvsn'h Rsce-Rii.is Day, Ks'tH sister,
Joasphins Esp One L0os
Eifh'h--Hsda star. Ms'tie sur heotr!st.
rres Soy
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-04-21
The CHURCH
By Jesse NimamOns

AS l travel along each day, listen
ing to so much gossip, l wonder
where we are going. Most of the
gossip which we hear comes from
church members. The church is too
large to be confined in between it's
walls. Every member is the church,
and wherever we go the church will
go also. Let us be careful in what
we say, at least in public places. No
wonder non-church members are
losing respect for the church. The
church, and God working through
its members, is the only way out
for all mankind; all other agents
have failed; though they have tried
hard, they haven't made the grade.
Of course, the church must awake
and come on one accord. Over
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-04-21
GIVES $1,000 10
COLLEGE FUND

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., April
FL (ANP) - Mrs. Sara Spencer
Washington, founder and president
of the Apex News and Hair Co.,
gave $4,000 to the Negro College
fund at luncheon meeting here.
The presentation came unsolic-
tied. The gift was a complete sur
prise to those present who had
gathered to hear DR.. Thomas E.
Jones, president Of Fisk Univer-
sity, talk on the national effort now
being made to help Negro colleges
of higher learning.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-04-21

every church door there should be
written, Freedom for all; all are
swelcome," and it should be true,
or the building name should be
changed.
There is but one God, and to
serve Him we must serve man. The
color of ones skin means nothing
to God, or to His children. The
church should be, and is the light
house for all mankind; the only
open door for freedom. Why not
walk in.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-02-01
Schedule Given
For 4H Clubs

Monday, February S, Trout All
will meet at 1890 in the school
building; at 1870 the Riverview
All club will meet in the school
building.
Tuesday, February 6, Healing
Springs All club will meet in
the school at 9:30.
Wednesday, February z, at
1890, Fleetwood All will meet
at the school building.;' at lis,
the Elkland All club will meet
at the school building.
Thursday, February 8, at 1920,
Graham All club will meet at
the school building; at 200 o.
clock, the Nathan's Creek home
demonstration club will meet at
the home of Mrs. VIM. T. Miller.
Friday, February 9, Grassy
Creek All club will meet at $50
in the school building; at 200 o.
clock, Grassy Creek home dem
onstration club will meet at the
home of Mrs. w. P. Coward.
The topic for the home demon
stration club meetings this month
is selection of Patterns in Re-
lation to Ones Figure"
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-02-01

and father.
Mrs. n. c. Greene and
Children.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-02-01
Ceilings Set On
Live Cattle By
OP A Officials
Ashe And Allegheny In Zone
Is With A Ceiling OF
$18.45

Washington-The Office of
Price Administration this week
formally established price cell
ings on live cattle ranging from
SIPS to $3.50 a hundredweight,
effective this week, in a twin
drive to eliminate black markets
and end the price squeeze on
wholesale and retail dealers.
The on-the-hoof prices, ordered
several weeks ago by Economic
Sterilization Director Fred M.
Vinson, will be cut by SO cents all
along the line on July 2.
OPA said it has established an
Overriding ceiling" at 10 mar
ket centers and in "a market
zones which will be the legal linn
it for the sale of cattle and
calves regardless of choice, good
or commercial grade. Animals
sold for breeding or commercial
purposes and those sold by mem
bers of the All Clubs or other
recognized farm youth organiza-
tions are exempt.
In addition, OPA ordered:
1. Establishment of a "drove
compliance'' system under which
slaughterers will be limited in
the total amount they may pay
in buying cattle during month
ly accounting period.
Western North Carolina Chat
portion West and Southwest of
and including the counties of
Ashe, Allegheny, Wilkes, Alexan-
der, Caldwell, Burke and Cleve-
land) was placed in Zone Is,
with a ceiling of $18.45. The re-
mainder of North Carolina EAST
and Southeast of and including
the counties of Surry, Yadkin,
1redell, Catawba, Lincoln and
Gaston) was put in Zone "a, with
a top price of $3.50.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-02-01
'NATHAN'S CREEK SPLITS
WITH GRASSY CREEK

A smooth working, well-coach-
ed Grassy Creek girls sextet de-
feated the fast-breaking Nathan's
Creek girls, Is to 10. on the Ma
than's Creek court Tuesday night
before a large crowd of spectators.
The guarding of both teams
was the feature of the game.
Grassy Creek led at the first
quarter 4-3 and at the intermis-
sion the score was dead-locked,
A, which shows that the entire
first half was purely a defen-
sive game. However, in the third
quarter, Dickson found the range
and led her team with 8 points in
this period, with a total game
collection of IS points. Spencer
played outstanding bali at the
guard post. For fNathan's Creek,
Boyd Phipps Gagged of her teams
10 points, while Hart shown on
the defense.
The boys game was nip-and-
tuck affair, with the Nathan's
Creek quint finally nosing out
the visitors, 20 to Is in a we'll
played game.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-02-01
Farmers May Now
Apply For Loans

Applications for emergency
crop loans (seed loans) are now
being received in Ashe county
and are being taken in the tax
collectors office. Farmers who
are in need of funds for crop pro-
duction purposes, or for purchase
of feed for livestock, may make
applications at this office, c. Cor
don Taylor, field supervisor for
this county, announced yesterday.
Emergency crop loans are made
to farmers, either owners or ten
ants, who own or can make ar
rangements to obtain land to
farm; who owns or have the use
of workstock and equipment with
which to farm, and who can give
a first lien on the crops to be fl
nanced as security, it was ex-
planned.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-02-01
>OPA GIVES DATES
FOR RATION STAMPS

Continued from Page One)
food stamps put in use prior to
the start of December.
Housewives had been promised
advance warning OF, any cancella-
ton, but the agency said the
emergency measure was warrant
ed because food supplies were at
u dangerously low level.
The new program, OPA said,
was designed to prevent accumu-
iation of large backlogs of unus-
ed stamps, as well as avert last
minute buying rushes. With four
months to spend each series of
stamps, housewives will be able
TO space expenditures evenly
over the period, OPA said.
This is the schedule of expira-
zion dates for other red and blue
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-02-01
r. NJ. Kilby, 20,
Buried Saturday

Funeral service was conducted
at the home on Saturday, at HOO
o'clock a. m, for Robert Milton
Kilby, 70, of Rugby, Va, who
died on Thursday, January Is, af-
ter being ill for sometime. Elder
Ed Davis and Elder Webb Kilby
conducted the service.
Mr.. Kilby, the son of Wilburn
and Nancy Kilby, was a native
of Grayson county, Virginia. He
is survived by his wife, Mrs. Lima
Kilby and the following children:
Lee, Clay, Orie, Otis and Emory
Kilby; Mrs. Fannie Duvall and
Woodrow and Smith Kilby, OF
West Grove, Pa.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-02-01
Rites For Mrs.
Garnbin, Today

Funeral service will be held
hEs morning, at 11:00 o'clock, for
LIS. Matte Ellen Gambill, 70, of
GxWnpler, who died at the Ashe
County Memorial Hospital, on
Tuesday, January 80. Elder Dew
S Rotten will conduct the service
and burial will be held at the
Jones cemetery. 81 ~
Hrs. Gambill, who had been
seriously ill for some time, is
survived by one son. and one
SISTER, Mrs. Ennis Oliver.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-02-01
Nathan's Greek
Has Honor Group

The following students at Ma
than's Creek high school made
an average of A for the fourth
month Of school:
First grade-Norma Jean Bare,
1mogene Fox, John Miller, Ken
meth Walker and Charles Wingler.
Second grade-Perry Jones,
Dallas Little, Marie Marsh and
Peggy Wood.
Third grade-Joan Absher,
Alice Blevins, Dorothy Ann Dix
on and Edward Miller.
Fourth grade-Eula Mae Aus
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-02-01
TRIED BY MAYOR

The following were tried in
Mayors Court here Monday by
Mayor Chas. o. Parsons: Ralph
Gentry, Smethport, arrested for
public drunkenness, was given a
fine of $1,000 and cost and a sus-
pended sentence of good behavior
for one year. Vester Miller and
Dewey Phipps, both arrested for
gambling, were each fined $1,000
and costs.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-02-01

tin and Alden Brown.
Fifth grade Margaret Mash
and Wilma Jean Reeves.
Sixth grade-Zell Reed and Pa
tricia Woodie.
Eighth grade-Robert Glen
Dixon, Louise Mcmillan, Alder
tine Miller and Maxine Roupe.
Ninth grade-Ruth Ann Miller.
Tenth grade Ralph Stump.
Twelfth grade-Alma Lee
Jones.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-02-01
Committees OF
Rotary Are Heard

/. At the regular meeting Of the
Jeffersons Rotary. club last. week,
the various committees were
heard from regarding their plans
Tor the last half of the year. Sew
eral good reports were heard.
Rev. B. A. Meeks is in charge
OF the program tonight. , = ..
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-02-01

stamps.
Red-T5, US, VS., WIS, and ks
valid December 81, good through
April %; VS., rs, Az, BIZ, CT, and
DE-, valid January %, good
through June 2.
Blue-C2, DE-, E2, F2, and CO,
valid January l, good through
April %; HI, J2, K2, IL, and MI,
valid February l, valid through
June 2.