davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-05-26

the Legion members and school band would
arrive later, because they marched first in the
parade in the next village. Jennifer parked
her car and left her mother in it.
Miss Bangs! Miss Bangs, can you tie
my hair ribbon? Charley pulled it off, -.
Miss Bangs, can't remember how my piece
beginsr'
She moved among the children, adjusting
tie, fixing bow Paul Thacher was saying
softly, -Four score and seven years ago"
The sun was hot Jennifer brushed her
hair off her forehead and wished she d worn
a blouse instead of sweater. MIR. Simpson
the principal of the school, approached her
with his mincing walk. mo organization
whatsoever" he was complaining. Where are
the flags? Who's supposed to have them?"
Il think the Legion. said Jennifer. Prob
ably Splinter. Mr.. Simpson eyebrows lifted,
and she translated demurely Fred Rowe"
HE cars with the Legion and the two bands
arrived Timmy Higgins. with his trumpet,
disappeared behind the library and crouched
in the tall grass, waiting for his moment.
Mr. Wentworth. the minister, joined Jennlfer
and Mr.. Simpson. Splinter Rowe, shining
from what was reputedly his yearly bath. his
Legion uniform hanging loosely from his
scarecrow frame, appeared with the flags.
The school band assembled in formation
The Legion band took up their instruments
and put out their cigarettes. Jennifer herded
her children. twenty-one of them, ignoring
the giggling of the little girls, the mutters of
the little boys. as she paired them and told
them to take hands.
Tmough-traffic on the state highway
stopped at each side of the square, and trav-
elers waited patiently in their cars while Mr..
Wentworth bowed his head and said the
prayer The Coast Guard raised their guns,
fired their salute. Jennifer felt shiver run
down her spine. Billy Mayo moved forward
and sounded taps. and the tickling in Jenni-
fer's nose became unbearable. From the tall
grass behind the library, the thin echo, blown
slightly off-key by Timmy Higgins. was like
quivering knife blade. and Jennifer resigned
herself to the tears which it called from her
eyes and stood still, letting them roll down
her cheeks. She had never lost anybody in
any war What death she had known had
been of the very old. or in her father, the very
sick; yet each year a realization of all the
sadness and grief of humanity welled within
her at this sound
The Legion band struck up. The Legion
members fell into line the Coast Guard. The
high-school band waited a moment longer.
and burst into determined march. The third
and fourth grade children. clutching their
flags in moist fists. followed, two by two.
Jennifer fell into step beside the odd one. and
they plodded up the long slope and across
to the sand road to the hill top.
FLAGS were set out on the graves of soldiers
- Revolutionary ones. the Civil War, the
Spanish War. the World Wars Paul Thacher
did not forget word of the Gettysburg
Address, Then it was over for the year,.
Jennifer found her own car, with her mother
waiting in it. 1T was lovely wasn't it?' said
a. ~, -
Evening star., 1946-05-26

pllStenng CrdnDclIy NHiSo'
Jennifers hands moved quickly. tidying
the ground above Caleb Ryder, pulling weeds,
breaking spears of tall tough witch grass.
She thrust the woody stems of her offering
into the earth before his stone and sat back
on her heels. half smile on her lips.
Dear Caleb He had made it possible for
her TO get away She had saved almost enough
herself, and to her complete surprise. his will
had given her an additional five hundred
dollars But she had not gotten far. Only to
Bridgewater Normal School. She'd never
wanted to be teacher, but her mother was
alone. and she had to choose something which
would not take her far away. 1t was teaching
or nursing. Other peoples children, or other
people's sickness. Her eyes smarted. She
wanted her own not other peoples. The emo
tons of the morning. the thin cry of the
trumpets sounding taps, were still throbbng
within her.
son. CALEB" she said, aloud, and was
shocked by the sound of her voice in the silent
cemetery. I'm getting to be queer old maid,
she thought, almost frightened. At twenty
three! People would think was crazy. sitting
here talking to dead old man.
She brushed her eyes with the back of her
hand Twenty-three was not old, and she
was pretty; but she'd never have chance,
staying here, teaching school. She had had
two proposals Of marriage; probably she could
have had more if she had liked. The only
man she'd ever considered marrying had been
a Summer Person. The very fact that she'd
thought of him as that was proof that it
wouldn't have worked Her mother had done
some baking for his mother; had made. on
order, hooked rug for her. Chris hooted
when Jennifer tried to explain her feeling
why. Jenny our family are upstarts COM
pared to yours! You're the flower of America
What are you doing with an inferiority COM
plex?" She had no inferiority complex she
knew her ancestry But she knew his mother
too, and knew that she herself would never
want to fit into the rich. sophisticated world
where they lived Probably she had not loved
Chris very much.
SHE put her hand on Caleb Ryder's stone,
to say good-by. You know. it isn't only once
year that remember you." she addressed
it. or him. LAS far as putting flowers on your
grave, it's sort of a convention, | guess. If /
thought there was any part of you that cared,
Id buy you fancy ones" She was smiling.
''If l thought you liked that. I'd just as soon
snitch some for you. right now, The ones that
get sent down from the city and plunked in
front by people who don't care - the ones
for show, and guilty consciences -"
Her voice stopped short, A long shadow
slanted across her shoulder, upon the grass.
Her cheeks were hot with embarrassment
and anger The shadow. which had shadowy
hat upon its head. did not move. Jennifer
stood up and turned slowly and defiantly
to face the man who had moved so quietly
between herself and the SUM-
He was stranger. and he was smiling
Have you been listening to me?" she in
quired, coldly.
:-<o~ I.11
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-07-25

and family, visited relatives in
High Point, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Mccormick,
and daughter, Ann, and Ralph
Ashley were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Mac Mccormick; Sunday.
Mrs. Ida McNeill and Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Black attended
church service here, Sunday.
Week end guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. B. o. Dolinger included: Mr..
and sIrs. John Weaver and fam
lily, of Baltimore, Md; Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis Neitzy, of Alexan-
dria, Va, Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
Dolinger, S. Sgt. and Mrs. Dave
Bluefeld, and Wade Dolinger, all
of Washington, D. c.
Mrs. w. A. Roland continues
very ill at her home on Mill
Creek.
Mrs. Cicero McNeill is improv-
ing slowly.
Mrs. Ray Campbell has been
indisposed for a few days.
Miss Elizabeth Turnmyre, of
Dublin, Md, is home on vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Owen,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Owen and fam
lily, all of Lancaster county, Pa,
are visiting relatives in the coun-
ty at present.
Warren and Aaron Hartsoe, of
Nella, were visitors, here, Sat-
urday.
Miss Lois Ireson, of Abingdon,
Va, is the guest of Mrs. c. H.
Ireson.
M-Sgt. Eugene Biller, of San
Diego, Calf, and Mrs. Ramey, of
Abingdon, Va, were guests of
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-07-25
w. J. Defeated
By Lansing, ll-9
ScOttville Is Winner In Game
With Nathan's Creek By
Score Of 6-5

The Lansing baseball team de-
feated the West jefferson boys
on the West jefferson diamond
last Saturday by score of 11-9.
Blevins, pitching for Lansing,
gave up 8 hits and struck out 7.
Home runs were made by Denny
for West Jefferson and Kyle Key
for Lansing.
Three times during the game,
the score was tied up and it was
not until the last inning that
Lansing scored three times was
sure of victory in the hard fought
game.
Sunday, the Pond Mountain
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-07-25
Warrensville News

The Vacation Bible School at
the Clifton Baptist church closed
Friday night with a total enroll
ment of 81. Rev. Cicero Ashley
conducted the school, ably assist
ed by Rev. Edgar Draper, of st.
Louis, Mo-, and Rev. Donald L.
Flynn, of West Virginia.
A training course for Sabbath
School workers is being taught in
the Clifton Baptist church now.
In August Rev. Draper will
conduct a Bible school at the
Methodist church at Clifton, fol-
lowed by the Cokesbury Train
ing course for Sabbath School
workers.
Rev. Draper is conducting a Bible
School at the Mill Creek church
this week while Rev. Flynn is
conducting one at the Fairview
church. Plans are underway for
a Youth Rally, date not yet de-
cided.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-07-25

Moving permanent pastures
regularly during the growing sea-
son is essential to destroy weeds
and other undesirable plants.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-07-25

Lansing game was cancelled in
the second inning due to rain and
will be played July 81 at Lansing.
Scottville won a 6-5 victory
over Nathan's Creek at Nathan's
Creek on Saturday. Lambert pit
ched for Nathan'S Creek and w.
Absher for Scottville. No home
runs were scored, it was re-
ported.
The scores Of other games play
ed were not reported to this
office.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-07-25

Mrs. j. M. Biller recently.
Mrs. Roy Walker and son, were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Campbell, Sunday.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-07-25

The Woman's Society of Chris
tian Service met with Mrs. c. r..
Latham, Thursday.
After the devotional service
and regular program, Rev. ORA
per gave an interesting discus
sion of the Bible Study for this
quarter.
Refreshments were served by
the hostess and Miss Mary Eliza
beth Latham after the meeting.
Mrs. Blanche Higgins and lit
tie daughter, and Miss Jennie
Johnson arrived Wednesday from
Chicago to visit Mr.. and Mrs. r..
E. Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard C. Jones,
and son, Neal, returned to Lam
caster, Penn, Monday, after a
weeks visit with homefolks, here.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Shoaf and
son, Jerry, are visiting relatives
in Alabama.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew McCor-
mick, Rev. Edgar Draper and Rev.
Donald Flynn visited friends in
Valdese, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Ance Johnson,
Evening star., 1946-12-11
Plane That Carried
Aid 10 Ship Sinks

HAMILTON, Bermuda, Dec. IL
la big United States Navy air-sea
rescue plane sank while being towed
to port today after being damaged
lin making q sea landing yesterday
lin response to a. call from the rud-
derless 5.O00-ton Canadian merchant
ship Canadian Cruiser, SO miles
northeast Of Bermuda, for aid to two
injured crew members.
The plane, one Of the largest used
In air-sea operations, had been
taken In tow last night by the tug
boat q. s. 8. Mecosta, which orig
inally had been sent to bring In the
Canadian Cruiser. After the plane
had been towed for 10 miles the
rolling sea proved too much and IT
sank.
The injured Canadian crew mem-
bers were removed from the Cana
dian Cruiser by q Navy crash boat
and brought back to q dispensary.
The two men, Napoleon Arsenault,
suffering from hernia, and Thomas
Mclaughlin, suffering from punc-
tured eyeball, were operated on and
are recovering.
Meanwhile, another tug has been
sent to the aid Of the Canadian
Cruiser, still drifting at sea. It is
expected to return here tomorrow
with the ship in tow.
Evening star., 1946-12-11
Proves Wonderful
For itching Skin!

Ts promply sos&hs itcldns, burning
q LeSs1a, Pimplss, Athlstss Fo0&
Ppeeiasis and sinilar skin and scalp irvS-
taAicns due - external causs apply
1pmo-a Doctors highly nedicsteds
tssj1tsls liquid backed By - ysar1
ssa2inuous succsssl
Ths arst applieations q xsm0 bring
veedsrful aMsfES. Thsn Zsfno promptly
ekarts 70 aid Asaiing. Being iSsisibls It
doesn't show on the skin. Over
S6, ,o0o, 90 packages sold! First trial
eenvinces. II 3 ixes- For severe cases
.sk isr spseial zEnn
Evening star., 1946-12-11
HeIicopter Delivers Milk

NEW YORK, Dec. II R.-Whsn
1 heNcopter fiuttered over Manhat-
tan yesterday--it was case Of the
milkman cometh. The helicopter
carried q 40-quart can Of milk, which
1t had picked up at q Pennsylvania
farm, and delivered 1t to the roof
Of the Dairymer's League Co-opera-
tive Associations new $4,000, 900
plant as part Of the dedication Of
the building.
Evening star., 1946-12-11

Plenty of shopping days left TO
Christmas II you decide = give >
United States Savings Bond - ) sift
that's sure to grow bigger.
Ad-daleel., 1946-09-04


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Entered as second-class matter June Is,
1943 at the Post Office at Detroit. Mich.
Under the Act of March 3, 1879
Ad-daleel., 1946-09-04

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The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-22
FISH LANDINGS

Only fish landing today at the Juneau Cold forage was Don Mil neS' Elsie, with 4,700 salmon for F. E. Booth. The Valhalla, from Rake, was also in with 800 fish, but had not sold its catch.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-22
PLENTY TO EAT FOR ALASkANS
 SAYS LATHR0P

SEATTLE, Oct. 9. = Austin E (Cap) Lathrop, Fairbanks capital ist and pioneer business man, op- ened telegram from his Healy River coal mine offices here ano exclaimed:
 Well, I haven't seen a piece oi bacon for breakfast in the three weeks I've been in Seattle"
 The telegram, he explained, said that for the first time in five months his miners had no bacon for breakfast. Otherwise, the mes- sage said the situation was fal from serious.
 The shipping strike has inter- fered somewhat with arrival of fooc stocks in Alaska" he said. But all the reports get show there is no real hardship and plenty tc eat for everybody
 "The people from Alaska I see down here want to get back North so they can get some meat to cat
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-22
LOCAL BOYS RAISE LIBRARY FUNDS
 IN LION CONTEST

Juneau Lions Club is sponsoring contest by which l2 energetic boys in Juneau plan to raise funds for the Juneau Memorial Library. The contest began last Saturday, and to date $l53 has been turned in.
 The winner is to receive a 22 caliber Winchester repeating rifle. The second, third and fourth prizes will be a new large hunting knife, new small hunting knife and a Boy Scout knife.
 The following boys are compet- ing in this contest: Ali E. Olsen, George Messerschmidt, Richard Klingbeil, John Hogins, Gary Hor- ton, Gary Hedges, Neil MacFar- lane, George Barril, Robert Secrist, Frank Dennis, Fred Steward, Jim mic Sofoulis and Laurin Miller.
 George Barril has checked out of the contest, as he plans to go duck hunting next weekend. He may re- enter the contest when he learns of the additional prizes which will be awarded. All funds collected this month on the Lions Club monthly Rain Pool will be given to the Juneau Memorial Library Fund even though it is expected that the total will exceed the Lions Club pledge of $750.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-22
FOUNDATION AT
 ANCHORAGE SET
 up BY L0U5SAC

ANCHORAGE, Oct. 22.-Anchor- age had it's first public charitable trust project today-a gift from z. J. Loussac, retired druggist.
 Immediately available to the Loussac Foundation will be an es- timated S10,000 annual income from a half interest in the s650,000 of flee building now being complet- ed
 Under terms of the druggists will, the foundation also will re- ceive revenues from all his prop critics, including buildings in the busness district and an apartment house.
 Loussac coupled his gift with the assertion, Everything I earned came from here-I want it used here"
 He came to Alaska in 1907.
 The foundation, to be run by a five man board of governors, will be devoted to advancement of recreational, cultural, scientific, educational projects in the city,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-22
U. .S. NAVY BARGE BRINGS MAIL; 796
 SACKS FOR AREA

''The mail must go through and yesterday 36 tons of it arrived in Juneau aboard Navy Barge No. l455. The 796 sacks. all third and fourth class mail, were loaded on the barge in Seattle October IA. A large part of the mail is for Juneau and the remainder will be redistributed here.
 The mail boat Estebeth will take 1892 sacks direct to Sitka while the remainder will be sorted and dis patched to the various towns and communities handled by the local office, including Douglas, Haines Skagway, Angoon, Tenakee, Hoon- ah, and other points.
 We handle a great deal more mail than most people realize in the Juneau Post Office stated Mrs. Crystal Jenne, Postmaster She added that the office is short of help at present, and with the sudden arrival of such a large quantity of mail, the post office facilities here are swamped. Sacks of mail are stacked to the ceiling in the sorting room, and some had to be stored in a warehouse until room was available to take care of it.
 Tn addition" said the Postmast- CT, i've handle every day consid- erable quantities of emergency mail, first class, which is coming and going through this office by air" Much of that is brought in from the airport between planes, even if it goes on to Anchorage or Seattle, or other points, she stated, and is re-dispatched by the local office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-22
REC OFFICIAL !S
 DUE T0M0RR0W;; HOLD C0NFERE ENCES

David E. Browne, representa- tive of the Reconstruction Finance Corporation of Alaska is scheduled to arrive in Juneau tomorrow for a series of conferences with vet erans of World War II who have applied for REC aid in business loans.
 Browne may be reached at the Baranof Hotel on that date, ac- cording to William Futile, loan guaranty officer of the Veterans Administration who was advised of Browne's visit. Veterans interest ed in obtaining a business loan through the REC are urged to get in touch with Browne at the Bara- nof or they may telephone Futile at 821, the VA regional office for an appointment, the guaranty of ficer announced
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-22
21 PASSENGERS ARE
 FLOWN SOUTH BY PAA

Following are ire passengers flown on the regularly scheduled routes of Pan American Airways in and out of Juneau yesterday From Seattle: Ernest Gilligan Laurice Peters, Vera Simmonds Willis Elam.
 To Seattle: Bonnie Moore, Car ol Letz, Esther Saunders, Barbara Compton, Anna Haugen, Olivia Halstead, Benny BorsWald, Rubin Sprague, Gift Mcdowell, Bondina Tibbs, Westry Tibbs.
 Harold Gray, Mrs. Harold Gray Bernice Gray, Burgess Grace, Grace Miller, Nell Fulton, Nick Bavard William Jackson, Ethyl Jackson Roy Lamb.
 To Whitehorse; Alphonse Tru- del.
 To Fairbanks: John Ward. Lola Ward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-22
JIMMY CA7GNEY, SYLVIA SIDNEY,
 CAPITOL STARS

Blood on the Sun, the swift paced exciting drama at the Capi- tol for the last two times tonight has dynamic Jimmy Cagney and the lovely Sylvia Sidney in the leading roles.
 Blood On The Sun" pictures Japan as it was in the late Twen- ties, long before Pearl Harbor, and should serve as sharp reminder to American citizens never to all low Japanese militarists to gain control of Nippon again.
 Playing important supporting roles in the film are John Emery, Wallace Ford, Rosemary De Camp, Porter Hall Philip Ann. James Bell and Charles Beaumont.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-22
MUSICAL TREAT
 NOW ON SCREEN
 Al 2OTH CENTURY

A neat musical surprise is in store for the bobby-soxers in Out of This World" the Paramount picture at the 20th Century for the last showing tonight and star ring Eddie Bracken, Veronica Lake and Diana Lynn. It's an hilarious take-off on crooners, actually, since Eddie wears the familiar bow tie and warbles in a voice strange ly similar to Bing Crosby's. Fact is, the voice really belongs to Bing, having been dubbed in by Para mounts sound men. The film also features the remarkable antics of Cass Daley, Parkyakarkus and Bing's four youngsters.
 The story concerns Bracken's sensational rise to vocal fame. It all starts when Diana discovers Eddie singing for Western Union and decides to give him chance with her all-girl glamour eand, badly in need of a lift.
 In addition to the laughs, there's plenty of glamour in this one- more girls than ever before and some tuneful numbers by Ben Ral- eigh and Bernie Wayne. Among the novelty acts featured, Olgo San Juan hits her stride in a 7ippy South American rumba and there's some fancy piano art by five key board experts-Ted Fiorito, Henry King, Carmen Cavallero, Ray Mo- ble and Joe Reichman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-22
HOSPITAL NOTES

St. Ann's hospital admitted nj new patients yesterday. Discharged were Mrs. Richard Simmons and baby boy, Mrs. Robert Greenwald and baby boy, M. V. Soule. and Harold Aga.
 Mrs. Gordon Cleveland was ad- mitted to St. Ann's early this morn ing, and baby boy was born to her at 7:20 o'clock. He weighed 2 pounds.
 John Davis Jr from Tenakee was the only new patient at Govern ment hospital, and no patients were discharged yesterday.
 A baby boy weighing ' pounds 9 ounces, was born early yester- day morning to Mrs. William Smith at St. Ann's Hospital.
 Empire Wantads get results
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-22

Sell it with an En.pirc Wantad
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-22

Empire Wantads get resultsl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-22
MILD CURED SALMON TO BE SHIPPED TO
 SEATTLE BY BARGE

E. E. Engstrom and the Juneau Cold Storage company have char tered Jim Coles power barge for a trip to Seattle, carrying mild cured salmon. The barge was scheduled to leave today with 173 tierces, IA of Engstrom's and 59 from the Cold Storage
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-22
DIR. GEHRIG IN SOUTH

Dr. Leo Gehrig, acting director of the division of tuberculosis con- trol of the U. s. Public Health Service, has been south attending a convention of division directors of tuberculosis sanatoriums in San Francesca. He is expected to return to hs office in Juneau tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-22
pARENT5' NIGHT AT
 TEEN-AGE CLUB ON
 AGAIN TOMORROW

Denny Merritt, President of the Teen-Age Club. is reminding the parents of all the teen-agers of Douglas and Juneau that tomorrow will again be Parents Night at the club house.
 The doors will be open at 7:3O o'clock
 Parents may invite their teen- age children to accompany them staying, however, no later than 9:45 o'clock. After that hour the party will be exclusively for the parents and their adult guests.
 Proving a popular feature last Wednesday, there'll be more square dancing and another Virginia reel tomorrow night
 Empire WantadS pet reeilltsi