davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-10-03
PRESIDENT CONFIDENT
OF WORLD PEACE PLANS

West Point, N. Y.-President
Truman expressed confidence
that the world is entering into
an era of permanent peace"
In an informal talk to 2,100
West Point cadets at their noon
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-10-03

Lake Success, N. Y.-Twelve
international scientists agreed
that technically atomic energy
can be controlled for peaceful
purposes and put the issue of con-
structive use up to the worlds
politicians.
1--WE do not find any basis in
the available scientific facts for
supposing that effective control is
not techno1ogica1ly feasible" they
said in a 6,800-word report pre-
pared for the United Nations
Atomic Energy Commission.
whether or not it is politically
feasible is not discussed or i'm
piled in this report, nor is there
any recommendation of the par
ticular system. or systems by
which effective control can be
achieved"
The scientists - representing
every nation of the 11-member
U. N. Security Council and Can
ada-said, however, the control
can be done step by step.
In their report, which was
agreed upon unanimously when
Russia signed it Thursday in a
dramatic climax to six weeks
hard work, the scientists explain
ed the production of atomic en-
ergy stage by stage.
They said there must be safe
guards at every stage - from
mines to factory.
They did not specify what safe
guards should be used. That is
political question, since the scien-
fists approached the issue purely
from a technical point. Neithe
did they mention inspection, for
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-10-03
Mrs. Vannoy Is
Hostess To WINS

Circle No. 2 of the Woman's
Missionary Society of the West
Jefferson Baptist church held its
first meeting last Friday night
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-10-03
MACARTHUR FOR PRES.
MOVEMENT IS STARTED

Washington-Gen. Douglas Mac
Arthur appeared this week to be
taking on the appearance of a
prominent question mark In Re-
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-10-03
And World News During The Past Week

After the meeting delicious re-
freshments were served to the
group.
Evening star., 1946-03-17

went into the last two minutes of
the game leading by 10 points -
and lost to N.Y.U.
Inveterate basketball fans were
flabbergasted only slightly by the
astonishing turnabout pulled by
the University of Utah two years
ago.
Selected to play in the national
invitation tournament in New
York, Utah went long way to
absorb decisive humping in the
opening round.
Ut1hss CouaebAcjk
lHE team was returning home
when it was tagged at Kansas City
and hurriedly entered in the NC.
A.A. tournament to replace Arkan-
sas, which was forced to withdraw
as result of an automobile acci-
dent.
Utah calmly proceeded to win
the Western finals of the N.C.A.A.
and backtracked to New York
where it defeated Dartmouth, the
Eastern champion.
Matched against St. Johns,
winner of the national invitation
tournament from which it had
been eliminated in the first round,
Utah - you've guessed it. Utah
trimmed St. Johns and started
home again - this time with the
national championship.
1t was crazy. 1t didn't make
sense. But it was ba1ketbalI and
the fans thought it was wonderful.
Probably was. at that. The End
Evening star., 1946-03-17
You Can Have
Daily Regularity
After IS If

You follow this common sense ad-
vice. Nature has placed marvel
GUS hydrogel substance in apples,
prunes and many foods to help you
keep regular. AS you grow older,
you usually need more of these
foods, but you eat less. That is why
thousands of folks over 35 have
turned to Serutan. Serutan is a
concentrate of hydrogel substances
not pill-not salts-not an oil
but an all vegetable preparation
that provides a smooth, soft jell to
aid more normal, natural elimina-
tion. Why dose yourself with harsh
purgative or habit forming drugs
when it is so easy to enjoy the
tasty, toast-like granules of pleas
ant tasting Serutan right along
with your meals? Sold by drug and
health food stores on money-back
guarantee. For your own sake,
start using Serutan to-day!
For organic eon,nbation, see do0or.
Evening star., 1946-03-17

Bob Fenimore, his classmate and an
All-American halfback. Defaults
George Mikan is as celebrated as
any athlete in the Middle West.
and the reputation of St. Johns
Harry Boykoff never faded during
the two and half years he was in
the Army.
The West Coasts football glam-
or boys of 10 years ago have been
forgotten, but the stranger foolish
enough to suggest that there ever
was better college basketball
player than Stanford's Hank Lui-
setti, who flourished during the
same period, is begging for a punch
in the nose.
Many people think football pays
the freight for college athletic pro-
grams. This is a common delusion.
Although dollar usually buys the
best seat in any fieldhouse or gym,
basketball earns a steadier and
greater profit, proportionately,
than football, despite the fancy
prices for seats at most gridiron
battles.
Purdue and Indiana prefer to
play their football games away
from home, where their chances
of drawing big crowds are much
better. But the police are called
out when the basketball teams en-
tertain visitors.
It's a standing gag in the West
ern Conference that Iowa would
pull pretty fair football crowds if
it could attract all the people who
turn out for basketball practice.
Evening star., 1946-03-17

C.C.N.Y. hasn't won football
game in two years and a touch
down is a stirring moral victory.
but hot or cold, the C.C.N.Y.
basketball team plays to more Gus
toners in one game at Madison
Square Garden than the football
team draws during an entire season.
Fun Of upsets
lHE revenue from basketball is
so important to the financial set
up of Long Island u. that Coach
Clair Bee recently returned to the
school as assistant to the president
when he was released by the Mer-
chant Marine.
The unpredictable nature of the
Evening star., 1946-03-17
EVERYBODY'S GAME
Continued from preceding page

Continued from preceding page
several years ago. The same fac
tors obviously cut no ice in basket
ball.
Strange names constantly pop
up in the headlines. Names such
as Valparaiso, Bowling Green,
Pepperdine, Rhode Island State.
Salem, Wheaton and R.P.I. Sport
fans wouldn't know them from
Adam if not for basketball.
The game has been their spring
board to national prominence. And
basketball stars today have de-
voted followers who know their
Evening star., 1946-03-17
More Comfort Wearing
Dental PLATES

Here Is a pleasant way to over
come loose plate discomfort. FAS-
TEETH. an improved powder. sprin-
kled on upper and lower plates holds
them firmer so that they feel more
comfortable. No gummy, gooey, pasty
taste or feeling. It's alkaline (non-
acid). Does not sour. Checks plate
odor" (denture breath). Get FAS-
TEETH today at any drug store.
Evening star., 1946-03-17

game is another
feature that keeps
basketball interest
boiling briskly. The
word upset is
practically obsolete
now because it has
been worked to
death. Underdog
teams always are
getting up off the
floor to give the
business to the fa-
vorite. In the NC.
A.A. Eastern finals
last year, Ohio
State University
Evening star., 1946-03-17

favorites' scoring
records as well as
they know a base
ball stars batting
average
Lasting Fame
IT WOULD be diff
cult, of course, for
BobKurland. Okla
homa A. & Ms
seven-foot center,
to be inconspicuous
under any circum-
stances, but he is
better known in the
Southwest than
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-05-16

had a strong and clean man to vote
for. Let everybody vote this sum-
mer.
1t. M. E. Blolke. InfontrY. u. S. A.
is in Manila and performing many
duties because the Army is very
short of competent men due to the
too fast Rehabilitation. His letters
are most interesting since he is a
c.ose and intelligent observer. He is
studying Spanish, the language of the
philippines. His father speaks Span
ish well due to several years resi-
dence in Mexico in his younger
days. The Lieutenant is good sold
Ter and an efficient officer.
Boys Stote. Sponsored by the
American Legion. will convene in
Jackson June 9th-15th. Eligible are
Junior and senior high school stu
dents who have not before attended
BOYS State. Heretofore the Daniel
w. Beall Post of the Legion has
selected a boy, the Rotary Club
another, Superintendent Kenna is
consulted for school grades and char
acter before final selection is made.
Expenses are paid by the sponsor
ing group. The program of Boys
State is intended to give the selected
young men practical training in city,
county and state government. They
will organize cities counties and
state. All Officers" will be elected
by popular vote. The young men will
get good training in political, bust
ness and social organization. Some
200 carefully selected students will
take the weeks training and they are
sure to benefit therefrom.
The Cool Strike Rifles Us but John
L. Lewis is strictly within the law,
Congress passed acts (Wagner Act,
Labor Relations Act. Others) which
were interpreted by the Supreme
Court to the effect that Unions could
do no wrong, nor individuals pro-
ceeding to get it. The remedy lies
with Congress which can make
unions and employers equally res
ponsiblbe, AND Supreme Court of
lawyers, not social planners.
The Come Wurdens dre Just Buck
from q week Oh leCCuIcS, SAdIilliid-
tons and schooling. The new Direc-
tor gave them surprising figures on
the value of wild life in the State.
He calls for intelligent and tactful
as well as gritty enforcement and
stated that he is assured that politics
will not be considered in appoint
ments. Freeing of the warden serv-
ice from politics is devoutly to be
wished but we will keep our fin
gers crossed for while. It will take
a strong Governor to keep his hands
off such juicy patronage. The Game
and Fish Commission will expect the
Wardens to inform the public, show
he reasons for regulation; arrest
and prosecute wilful violators. The
Director hopes the public will un-
ierstand and help in enforcement.
After all, the whole purpose is to
ave enough seed game to perpetuate
open sports. Warden ]. H, Warner is
very earnest in asking for co-opera-
ton of all citizens.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-05-16
Lexington Man Felt
Like Swollen Balloon;
Full Of Stomach Cos

Recently, Durant man stated
that he used to feel like swollen
balloon after meal. He would bloat
full of gas and spit up acidulous Ii
guilds for hours after eating. Was ter
ribly constipated. This man is one OF
the hundreds in this vicinity who
now praise INNER AID. He states he
was amazed at the results when he
took this medicine. Now he eats
what he wants without gas or bloat-
ing and bowels are regular for the
first time in years. He feels like a
new man.
INNER-AID contains IL Great
Herbs; they cleanse bowels, clear gas
from stomach, act on sluggish liver
and kidneys. Miserable people soon
feel different all over. So don't 20 on
sufferingl Sold by all drug stores
hare in Holmes county.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-05-16
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
PUBLISHER
ESTABLISHED IN 1887

small bonds due soon, to meet which
there is the proper amount in hand.
In the meantime fine system OF
highways and secondary roads have
been built; County Library and
Hospital added, to the everlasting
credit of the County; noteworthy
Health Department and an efficient
Farm Department have been main
tanned; more and better bridges have
been built in face of fourfold in
crease in bridge lumber prices and
other material and labor in proper
ton. All of which speaks highly Of
the Supervisors. The Clerk OF the
Board was too modest to intimate
that he has had a part in the fine
financial showing of Holmes County.
AS of March LIST the county had
$4,000 in the bank.
The Tom @. Ellis Senatorial Conn.,
puign MGnoger for Holmes County
is Paul Mcdaniel. That insures an
energetic and tactful campaign. Mac
puts his heart and great ability in
whatever he undertakes. "Tom O."
and his family are and for long have
been well and favorable known in
this county. 1t is not merely ques-
ton of carrying the county for Ellis
out to get out every possible vote
With view to as heavy count as
possible to add in the state totals in
order to give solid position in the
second primary. We have not always
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-05-16
Current Comment
HAZEL BRANNoN.
BY Henry Willis

ChuncerY Clerk Williums gave
Rotarians some interesting facts and
figures of the accomplishments OF
the Boards of Supervisors. Among
other things he contrasted 1925 with
1945, stating that the ad-valorum
tax was then $453,000.00 and now
100000, a decrease of $110,0o0.0O
in Bank. Bonds are less by $50, 100000
and in ten years the County will be
free of bonded indebtedness. Right
now Beats 2 and are out of debt
rs are Ebenezer, Pickens, Tchula,
and Cruger Schools except for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-16
HanSen ROSSi Bridal Held

Miss Louise Rossi, daughter Of Mrs. Stephen Negro of West Chesh- ire and Ernest K. Hansen, Jr- of MT. and Mrs. Ernest Hansen of Warwick, R. T., were married on Saturday at g o'clock in the rectory of St. Brigid's Church, Cheshire.
 The bride was attired in a light blue tailored suit, 8 blue feathered hat. white blouse and orchid cor sage. As her only attendant, Mrs. John RizZuti was, costumed in gray suit with matching accessories and a corsage of red roses. Edwin Hansen served his brother as best man.
 Mrs. Negro attended in a black costume and a corsage of white and gold pompons. The bridegroom's mother also wore pompons with her gray and black ensemble.
 Following a reception for the im- mediate families and close friends held at the home of the bride, the couple left for a wedding trip to Washington, D. c. Upon their, re- turn they will live at 260 Holmes Road, Lakewood. R. I. A red suit, black coat and accessories and or enid corsage comprised the brides travelling costume.
 Mrs. Hansen is a grauate of Wa terbury Catholic High School and attended the Perry School of Busi- ness. Her husband was graduated from Aldrich High School. Warwick, R. l., and served two and a half years with the U s. Marine Corps.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-16
3OOAttend NaOn1i Chapter VeSber SerUiCe and Tea

More than 300 attended the fourth annual Christmas vesper services of Naomi Chapter, No. g, O.E.S., yesterday afternoon. at the Second Congregational Church.
 The Rev. Dr. John c. Walker, pastor of the church and the Rev. William H. McCance, pastor of the Middlebury Congregational Church, were the speakers.
 A musical program of Christmas music was presented by chapter members and friends. Included in the program was an organ prelude; Doxology; call to worship; 1ntroit, the invocation and the Lords Prayer: "Silent Night" by Gruber, with Mrs. Joseph R. Neill as solo ist responsive reading; 'Lo How a Rose Fer Blooming" by Praetorius.
 Also: A scripture lesson; 70 Holy Night" by Adam, with Mrs. Car
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-16
HWC.A. YMLe Party Attracts Record Gatheving

The second annual Christmas party sponsored by the Y,w.C.A. yesterday attracted one of the larg~ est gatherings since its opening last year with more than $50 members, their families and friends tn at tendance. A Christmas program, three times during the afternoon, was held. in the recreation room, while refreshments were served on the second floor. A special party Was also held for youngsters,
 Miss Irene A. Walker, etxecutive director of the Y.W.C,A. greeted the guests. A Yule narrative, The Story" written and directed by the wv dramatic class, and Lucy" were presented. Participating were Mrs. Thelma Trotti, Constance Trott, Misses Therese vallerant, Mary Windslow Evelyn oeninni, Dorothy rmperato, Engenia rm- perato, and Sarah Deslandes.
 The Choral Club, under the di- rection of Mrs. Theodore Nuhn, presented the musical program. Mrs. Margaret Mitchell Chatfield served as soloist A trio composed of Mrs. William E. Bibeau, Berton Heald, and Angela Firmoni sang oh, Sleep Holy Babe" No Can dles, No Fire"
 Miss Joyce Di Blasi recited sev- eral poems. followed by skit of- fered by the arrangements commit tee.
 Christmas customs of other na-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-16

Mir. and Mrs Josepa 11iiIss, Mr. a18 Mrs Hans BeeFDaufn, Afr. afsd 16Na Arthur Blafr, AGS. and Mrs. PatsfeM Basta, Mp. and 1lEs. W11iiam Con1eH and Mfr. ard Mrs. Eugene DfBaesstA
 Also: Mfr. and 11fs, Domsnfe Tssta Mir. and Mrs. Wf1liafn Keefe, M4 and Mrs. William SaundeFs, 14f. and Mrs. Joseph Piazza, Mr. axid MTss oscar Krt1se, Mf. aDd Mis- Wa1te9 Somervif1e, Mfr. and Mrs. M0Fbs19 Henebry, Mir. and Mrs. George poplr ing, Mir. and Mrs Edwin BakeNsiA Mir. and Mrs. Pasqna1o Vltefl0, Mfs and Mrs. Arnold P0ianeeT, MT. and Mrs. Nicholas Ze1Io, MF. and MEE Fred Megin, Mfr. and Mrs. Aftf1sas Lanouette, Mfr. a1d Mrs 0usteve Kopp and My. afd Mrs. CossEs1 Drufa.
 Also: Mfr. and Mrs. SamueI Van deFnan, Mir. and Mrs. George BoeA, Mir. and Mrs. Alfred Sc1eTeT, MA and Mrs. William Donovan, 1Ef, and Mrs. Frank LOt1dan0, MT. afSd MTa, Albert Mueller, Mfr. and Mrs Otto Book, Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Denza. Mr. and Mrs John Festa, Nf. and Mrs. Emil Niemand, Mfr. and Airs, Louis Ellis, Mir. and Mfrs, Fred Lafx, Mir. and Mrs. Frank GOwan, Afr. and Mrs. Edward KOss a1d MT. a1ld MFs. Thoms Qufn1an.
 And: Pasqua1e peYugini, Arthur Massicotte, Jacob Maut11e, JOs1a Feasley, Pad Lux and Herman Weisman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-16

men Congdon as soloist; prayer and response; a collection for the Ma sonic Home Christmas Fund: Song of Brotherhood" by Mozart, solo- ist Miss Elizabeth Mcdonald; a Christmas message. by Rev. Dr. Walker. "Jesu Bambina," Pietro Ton, with Mrs. Edward J. Chat field, Jr, as soloist; the benedic- tion and postlude. Mrs. Herbert G. Taylor, chairman, was organist.
 Guests were present from An- sonia, Bristol, Cheshire, Naugatuck and Watertown. Ushers were James Burhoe, Louis Wenzel. Alfred Hen- sel, Alfred Perkins, William Mordo and Herbert Taylor. Mrs. Char lotte Stell welcomed the guests.
 A tea followed the service in the church parlors. Mrs. Mary Nei11 was chairman of the tea, assisted by Naomi Chapter officers. Mrs. Edward Jones, Mrs. Fred c. Marg- graf, Mrs. Lillian Rodeck and Mrs Herbert Taylor poured at the tea table, Mrs. Charles Wintermute and Mrs. George Butler decorated the table with hemlock, pine, candles, stars and Christmas bulbs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-16
Choir BOyS WiH Appear AtA.WUW. YuLeMeetiue

Eight choir boys from St. Johns Episcopal Church, directed by Miles A. Martin, will present a Christmas program before the Waterbury Branch, American Association of University Women, on "Wednesday night at 8 P. N. at the Bunker Hill Church clubroomS.
 Group Singing of Christmas car ols will be held under the direction of Mrs William F. Steck, Jr, and slides will be shown of paintings of great artists, depicting of the Nativity and childhood of Christ. Commentary written by Mrs. H. E. Stoughton will be given by Miss Margaret Croft.
 Each member is asked to bring gift to be distributed by several of waterbury's social agencies.
 Miss Geneva A. Page is chair man of the hostess committee, as- sisted by Miss Alma M. Eaton, Miss Rose M. Finklesfein, Miss Mildred I. Goudy, Miss Kathryn Hayes, Mrs. Vincent E. Kelly, Mrs. Ellery C. Kil- mourn, Miss Alice O'Neill, Mrs. W. Pierson, Mrs. C.. P. Rodenoach, Miss Mary Schmidt, and Mrs. William F. Steck, Jr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-16
Christmas Dinner Ddnce Held by FOrgmen Saturday

Approximately 110 attended ti1e Lux Clock Foreman's Association Christmas Dance Saturday night at the Copper Kettle. 4 cocktail party was held prior to the dinner. Guests were welcomed by Fred Lux, presi- dent of the company.
 The committee in charge of the affair included Thomas ?. Quin1an, chairman, assisted by Frank B. Gowen and Edward A. Ross. A floor show was the feature of the affair.
 Those attending were: Mir. and Mrs. Fred West, MT. and Mrs. James O'Loughlin, Mir. and Mrs. Fred Ooulet, Mir. and Mrs. Emil Bach- man, Mir. and Mrs. William Cahi11, MT. and Mrs. Oscar Espelin, Sr., Mir. and Mrs. Michael Morea, MT. and Mrs. Angelo Frenis, Mir. and Mrs. Eugene Slason, Mir. and Mrs. James Brown, MT. and Mrs. John Phalen,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-16

tons were presented by Mrs. Ruth Baribault, Miss Stella BernaQs, .Ellen Unwin, Margaret Mogvassey, Nor garet Connor, Betty Bloom, and Mary Caxreeher. An informal pro- gram was also given under the di~ rection of Mrs, Gertrude Swioa and Miss Betty 0uilfoile.
 Presiding at the tea table were Miss Enda Bloom, Mrs. Chester Little, Mrs, Mark L.. SpeEry, Jr., Miss Ann Mccarthy. Mrs. Edward Grady, and Miss Mary Martin,
 Mrs, Mary Shaker and Miss Ger trude Swirda assisted by the Teen- age group, were in charge Of the hostess committee.
 The refreshments committee headed by Miss Mae German, com prised Misses Kay Mahoney, He'd wig MakowSki, Isabelle Lucian, Mary McNelliS, Josephine McNally, Ina Avaline.
 The party was arranged by the membership committee, of which Miss Mary Riley was chairman. Miss Betty Bloom served as chairman of the Christmas party committee,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-16
DiOv-iO-RGimIOndO NMDtiGLS Held

Mss Mary RAimonao daughter of MT, and Mrs, SebastiAno Raamonoo of Congress Avenue and MacAael Dlorio, son of Mr, and Mrs Domense Fsorao of Cheshire Heights were united in marriage on Saturday at l o'clock at the home of the bride Rroom,s parents.
 The bride, presented in marriage by her father, wore . cinnamon brown dressmaked suit with har~ monizang accessories and a corSage of yellow roses and eahy's breath. Her honor attendant, Mrs. AnReline Ciarao. wore c black suit. matching accessories and a corSage of pink roses. Michael Cirelli brother-in-law of the bridegroom was best man.
 Following Q reception for 20 guests at the Club Esquire the couple left for a wedding trip to New York City and Washington, D. c. For travelling, the bride wore her wed- ding costume and . mouton coat.
 Miss Raimondo attended Wilhy High School. The bridegroom, a graduate of TaaomaSton High School served in the Pacific Theater with the U, s. Army for two and e half years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-16
Legion Auxiliary Meets "Wednesday

The regular monthly meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary, Unit of Corp. Coyle Post, No. 1, will be held Wednesday evening at 8 P. M. at the home of Mrs. Sophia Kar- nofslky, 343 Willow Street.
 A Christmas party will be held after the business meeting. All members are invited to attend and it is requested that each person att lending the party bring a g cent rift for the grab bag. Members planning to attend the party are asked to contact Miss Margaret Dil- lon, ll79 Baldwin Street, chairman of the refreshment committee.
 Fruit cakes are being sold by the Auxiliary. Anyone aInay purchase these cakes. For Wrther informa- tion, please contact Mrs. Leo Du- mond, 26ik William Street, City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-16
LiSbeth DOzCIing Becomes Bride

The marriage of Miss 1izheth Ann Bowling, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Thomas F. Bowling of Plaza Avenue and Horace A. Hubbard of Berkley Calif., son of the late Mir. and Mrs. Walter s. Hubbard was held on Monday, Dec. 2 in the rectory of St. Margaret's Church with the Rev. John A. Conlan officiating ct the marriage ceremony.
 Mrs. Francis R. Dow and Thomas r. Bowling, Jr., sister and brother of the bride, were the attendants. . Mir. and Mrs. Hubbard left today to take up residence in Berkeley. MT. Hubbard is graduate of the University of California at Berke- ley, and of the Harvard Graduate School of Business Administration. His bride attended the University of Connecticut, Storrs, and the New York School for Physicians Aides, She also studied voice in New York with Mime. Willday.