davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-01-24

Sotpnbl bic Hegierllng als prina:e
Stellen arbeiten felt geraumer 3tit
un ei,,em Yroarann1, bas Die Mus=
bebuuha ,mlerer @irtihaft a,ne SIT.
belt fir Seoertann s,,m @egenl ltaup
bot. 0ie tShIiiIie, 81 benen beios
Seiten gefonmen iino, hil,S 5iu:r
feiues,pess t,ollia aleidJ, aber iie f,,Is
fen auf s,uei betal1nteu sSaftcreu:
Gint1lal, ber enorm gelnahienen Ero-
ouftionsfabiefeit unferes 9unbes, Sic
3. s. t1ltf Die tallienbe neu gebauter
5dbrifen rno nett erIunOener Ma-
idinen sa,riidsufiibreu lit, oie &C
brnud)t lpurbelt INN bas Hiilt,,nass
progranrm hes &risges slt betp1lt;,
gen.. sSs,n Sabre 1914 prcou5iericn
Sic @ereini9ten Staaten ). .. Nu.
rem lthp. I'M Wertc BON 200 Mi!linr.
Sen Collars - ODER slpeimal 10 pici,
lrie Ser Sollar,pert ser gclamtcn
sSSabresArcoa,ftion 'il1 irgeluo eineal
Der beiten &riegsiabrc. Ser slrcitc
6aftar lit Sic 3abl ser MGnuer,
SsuN,eu unS i,lngcu Scutr, bic ar
beitsfdbie ullo arbeitsauiaig iein iuer-
ser, tueltn cine ,&econperlipn" int
prosperierenben Sinne bon Saucr iii
Sbrl 3abl miro aui ettra 81 Milios
men, bon .ma'Nheu ,loaar mlf SO Mil,
lione,l .geIdNist. Su jeoem Sale lit
ulld) ibre ,Sahl gegeniibcr Sen Scr
frieeslabreu INN etlihe Millionen
allaeiuahien.
Inter mus iiir llnitGnoen fGlu!el'
oieie Millionen MN lu,sbriugenS be.
ituitigt iueroen? Sic s(nhport al.i
bieIe Graae ,pirb Don Mruo 8. SscN,,
ion, eincm Wirtid'dftsiadlperitI itInpi
gen Der befannten inolItrie!len S,e,
flaittefirna Nsalter Sbompion Gor,.
pattp, gegcben. sSsn cinem &ortraQ
Dor oen Gerlegern uno Sfriitleiter.
.Sr 6remoiprahenpreiie, urranaier.
Don Ser Snter- -Hacial HreB OF alnle.
rioa, Suc., begriinoetc er tiirSiid
feline Nniid)t, suie 81 Millionen slr
better llnb Mngeitellte @eidMitigurn
finoeil fonnen. tScine 3ablen bcriid
iidtisen sabei nidt s,pei MilioueE
Die ,uabrid,einlid, al,eb in ssrieoers
5eiten in slrmcc unH cslotte SieHc!
tuerSen, ioipie 1peitere orci Mtillipuc.
Die tuabrideinlid) audi in 6ricocus
5eiten nad) ItatiItiidcr Griabrunl
itnlner te,npordr arbeitslos lino -
1uegen aranfbeit, Saiio,,arbeit uu.
Mr. Sobnion nlahte es babel 90,
bornberein flar, SaB biele 81 Ntil
lionen Nrbeitsrpilligen MIR Damn cid
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-01-24
81 milliot1rn arbcitSplat3e

NrbcitSnlGtc iinberl fGnneu, ,pc.ln
lriere ErobuftionsfapGitdt bon
oem 9sipeau BON 200 Miaiaroeu
Collars, bas iic ipGbreuo oes &ric-
ges per Sabr crreichte, At'ie mir ebeu
aeiebcn lmben, niett berahi hiiuft. lin
oiclesEipeou aGer aufrcdt3uermlte,l
mus Ser &erbrallh alf Sciten oes
5ipilen &onilmel,ten perboppelt lpcr..
sen. Sas beSeutet mum niht ctpa,
baB oas umerifauilhe Golf iabral,S.
iabrein I'M 8ertc pon 200 Milliars
Sen Collars at eiien a,no sll trinfen,
5ll lpobnen, ii6 slt fleibel l,nb lous
itige &areU uno Tienitleiitl,ngen sil
oerbro,hen babe,, lpiiroc. SieIc
200 MilliarSen Collars nationule,l
Ginfpmnens iblicBen mlh enpa IS
0tilliaroen an Steueru, icpie ctluu
q MiIliarben Elm, Sic DOM Gripat
fapital als Reierpen pber iiir neuc
.Supeltieuulaeu nngelegt uerhcn
ipiiroen. Ntit anSeren @orten mir.
sen iomit 145 Milliatocn Collars
al @areu ,mN Sicnitlciihlngcn iiir
bcn Gerbraufer iibrig bleiten. Sies
lit iiber 'bas Soppelte ser II aPilliar-
ben Collars, sic Der uncertainties
GerbroNder in cincm Ser prcIperic,
renoen Sorfrias= unb Goroeprc',
lions. Sabre, 1929. tonilm1iertc.
Gs lit obuc lpcitcres pcritGnolih
Sa6 uuo ararum ser aoni,uu an @o
ren nuo SieuIlleiitlmgen oerooppcl:
lucrocn mnlij, iucun aud, bas GroSuf
tionsllipcml mli ooppelter S0bc o.
balten lperoen ica. Sic israse ii
MIR. 10 c fann oic ss1bigfcit bes
Eublifllms, bas Soppelte ser Gur
'friegsjabre 5!l perbrauden, berhei
geIiibrt ,perocn. SIR. ySobnion lit Sci
Mniift, Sab Sies geidcbcn tauu, lit
Sem ser Se6ensItanoaro bon $25 pei
sSote coer gar nod lpeniger auf Gil
@ofeniueau bon $50 gaiteisert Mrs
&Sarclo hes SHrioges !betrug Sa5
observation-disclosures ser amcri
faniiden Sanlilie $50, nobel piel'
arbeiter uno sngeltellte ratiirlid
erbeblitg mebr, piele aber, audi Be
oeutenS mniger peroienten.
Gor ocln &riege luadtcn Sic, Si
aucniger als $50 per @phe peroicn
ten, 65 Ero5ent ser 8epolferiuag oil,
oic nit einem Geroienitnipeau rol
$50 etlpa 20 Erojcnt. Mr. SsoEn
ion lit ser afeinung. bab eiue ali
geneire Steiaerilna oes Geroie,It
ntpeaus ser amerifaniideu 9cpolte
(Sdlub auf Seite ~
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-01-24
Sranercist bat einen
i,e,,et, prGiiHenten

Garis. SranfreiO bat einen uellc.l
ErGlioenten ,uo slrar cineu Spsinls
Nemotrnten. nahoem General Sc
8aulle nerlangt bate, oaB al ieinen
Budget TiirMilitGral,Sriiln,ng nihta
tbeid)nitteu tperocu oari. 9tun - ie.
oermann Wiu feinen &rieg mebr mo
hieier auiseblaiene 6liittiius. Ser III
'2onoon sic Hegier,lng 6ranfreidhs
biloete. bat sen Sritt erbalten, ocll
CT perSiente. slbriiitlulg nidt slui-
riiItuta brauhen mir IN ser @elt.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-01-24
8,aleariieee Neeiern,,e
letnt 11e,s,patlen ab

Mosfau. Sic SaB Mgentur meloci
oa6 sic hulgarii:e &cgieruug 81,
isoroerlug ser Sppoiitionsparteer
mi slusihreihuug bon Nelupablen
alno &abinettssluil6h,nd) abgelebui
babe. SAB fomentiert oic Soroerllns
Ser s(grariihcn llnion unb ser So.
sialocrnofratiI:en zen Iartci ais -ldhcr'
li:". Had) ibrer Melbung lit Ser itel
pertrentenoe ruIiii:e sluBellfulr,inii.
Iar 0iitinsfp nus Sofia nah MoS
tau sllriifgefebrt.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-01-24
0eimnSteitsimkrer
beeine Selbiti,terN

gtiirnberg. Tr. 2eonaroo Cont,
Na3i-Gcuti lambs mebisinilder Gis.
tator. Der oen 500 bon Sunoerttau,
ienSen altf Gem 8ariiien bat, erbina
iid Dor brei Monaten in ieiner 3eils
I'M 9siirnberger 0eiGnenis. Or. Col,
ii erbing iih 20 Gage Dor 6emSelbIt.
moro Or. Hobert Gems, ocs ssitbrcrs
ser Selltlhen Arbeitsfrout.
Gs beuiibrte eigenartia. bab Sieier
Sel6itmoro crit iett betannt aeaebe;,
tmrbe.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-01-24
NeiekstaeSbrat,H ,par
fR ceJ,ssts Cat 80 .,,-

0tiinfen. Gie Mbihrift oes 8riefes
cines S9l -Moanes an oen NeihSprd.
,iiNenten bon 8iubeaburg beiaate. oalj
Grait R6bm Ser Stabsfcf Der Ssl,
bie StbranoieM,ng oes Meifstahs.
aebd.bes an 81. Jebrllar 1893
iiberlpahte. Nobm ielber lpuroc ban,
In, SUM 1894 tpeeen untreue aegen
oie Hartei NIT 1900 anberen er.
morbet. Sic iollen bdmals nit Ser
So,pjet= =yegierlu,e I'M @ebeimen per'
banoelt baben.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-01-24
Her3le= unH unstriitlist

@ic Die .Gatbolic 9tclps" iii cl.
nen Seitartifed beribtet, uabt
@taior George Ticloing eliot in ie;r
ncn ipnoi5iertcu slrtitcl IN scr ,Nc,p
Dorf Seralo 5rib,me" uno auoerc.l
3eitungeu eineu elppea Inn Silic
fiir oie &riegscpier inter Sen s3ipi=
liiten "eurd feline i,l6crit aefiiblloic
Ginitelllrg gegeuii'her Dem heutid)en
Gplfe Sunirhtc."
rSHen aeltduSen," 10 erfli,t
Gliot vid) tiimmere mid nidt har.
I'M, eras sen Seutiden pniiiert. Sie
baben eS 10 gepollt. tuie Iflimm
allh ibr Sd,ifial ieiu mGgc - -
Sic lparen b,,rdraus lpiacns, 2eute
als ~llntcrmenlden" Su 6ebal,aeln
! l,,,S iie luie Gieb IN ibren Sobesla-
germ uno Gsrbrenm,nasitdtten abge-
id,laftet at ieben."
Tie 9iid,Gie bon Scutihlanh, 10
beibt cs apeiter it, oar slrtifel Scr
rGatbolic Helps", trottcn 8efdnanis
unS Soo, ,m sic Hasi=Soecn uno
Gerbred)en an Sen Stranger su itsI,
len; @ciitlihc perfiinoetcn ibre Grs
fIGrl,ng aui jeoer &ansel i'm 2anoc.
! Nraftiid) alle Sniailen Der sablreideu
&ousentrationsla9er iparen Seutidlc.
Gs lit lpieoerbolt be!pieien luoroen,
baG iclbit bieienigen, sic IN Ser
N1bc bon OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
lrbbnten, ,uenis pon Dem ,uuBten,
mas sort geid,ob, ,u,o Sic Ginae,peiD,
ten feiue !gtadt batteu, irgenO etuas
anoeres 3u tim alS 81 proteitieren-
a,nb bas beSe,,tete, oaB file ielbit o,c
n6hiten Spfer ,uuroen.
aRaior eliot, 10 fGbrt sic "Ga-
tboIic 9eelps" fort. iheiut sic Stsl.
lung ein5llnebmelr, Sab, tpenn bie
Ieutlhen bie Susiaftiouen ablebn-
ten, lie einiah bel Sen ,,dditen @ab=
len aus ibren Stellungen entiernten.
CIR iollte apiiicn, oaB sic Nasis Sic
Maht erobertcn, otnuobl lie bel Ser
, Nbltimmlmg in ser Minoerbeit tlie=
ben, unb oaB ielbit oieie MinSerbeit
ibrcr slnbGltger ,,id,t mcbr haritber
tuuEte, tpobin Sas 9sasiproarainnl
! fiibren lpiirbc, als oies unIere cige-
nen Muterititcn in internatipnalen
slneelegenbeiten taten.
slber iclblt lrcnn sic belltidel
| MGbler .lhi,loia ipGren. 10 erfldrt
oas 8latt ierner, 10 nliiBten @taior
! eliot lmo ieinc @eiinnungsaenoiielt
| ood) tpiiien, bab bie beutihen &inoer
| nidt haiiir reranhportlid} iillS. Gr
,mo oic anoeren iollten nidt peraei-
len, baB, ipenn eiie aus OerSuugcrs-
not entitebenbe Seud)e iih eiumal 81
| elmer GpiScr,ic cntrittslt. oicier
| Granfbcitsberh feille p5litild)cu
@ren5en fennt. s...
1ie .Gatbplic Neps" idlieBt ,ric
foIgt: .@ir rcben gelpiB ,ridt ir-
ecnbeiner 8euon,loltng Der notlei'
l'benoen Maiien in beu iriibcren 6ei,,.
oeSlGnoern bas g2ort, nber es iii
ber5los, 1mhriltlidy uno beitimmt
audi fllraiidtis, tic bon unlerer Sii.
Te ano lluteritiitune aus5llihlieBet.
.0be Sun, Baltimore, lit frof
bariiber, ba6 General Nao9lrtbur
iieb gum Nleiben in ssapau erflari
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-01-24

.0be Sun, Baltimore, lit frob
bariiber, bab General Mao9lrtbur
ii1 gum Nleibe1 in ssapau erflart
bat.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-01
Obituaries
GEORGE w. NISSAN

FAIR BLUFF, Oct. 31.-George
William Kissam, 81, died at his
home near Evergreen Thursday at
1890 o'clock after a long illness.
He had been a life long resident
of that section of Columbus county.
Funeral services will be held
Saturday at 3 P. M. at the Ever
green Baptist church with Rev. A
T. Peacock officiating. Intermen'
will be in the Field cemetery.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs
Dora Field Nissan; four daugh
tiers, Mrs. Roscoe Britt, Mrs. Viii
Fields, Mrs. Milton Inman, ant
Miss Gladys Nissan, all of Board
man; two sons, Johnnie and Bill,
Of Boardman; three sisters, Mrs
BERTHE Benton and Mrs. Ter;
Shepard, both of Chadbourn. Mrs
Tom Britt of Boardman; sever
brothers, Troy and Bernie, both O
Orangeburg, s. c., Luther O
Elizabeth, Phillips of Chadhourn
Bonnie of Evergreen, Mayo ant
Jeddie, both of Boardman; also b,
16 grandchildren.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-01

is the most unusual exhibit, 1t.
McMenamin said.
Seven tons Of soil, with six hun
dred tropical plants make this
display life-like," he said, a
temperature of los degrees is
maintained constantly, and a dead
Jap in a foxhole is seen, as the
observer proceeds through the
dlmly Lit jungle. A dead Jap sniper,
hanging from a tree, with camo-
uflaged Marines scattered around,
are also included. Veterans of the
Pacific war, say it is the most
realistic reproduction ever seen this
side of the ocean,"
In sending this ship on its tour,
the Secretary Of the Navy is de-
sirous of giving an opportunity to
the parents and relatives of mill
tary personnel to see how their
fighting sons lived and battled
abroad, the naval officer said.
The SIP began its tour in Miami
where the soil and foliage for the
jungle exhibit was taken aboard,
and then proceeded up the Missis-
sippi, to the Great Lakes. First
public inspection was held in De-
troit. The craft has also visited 81
principal ports along the western
rivers.
Now on an Eastern and Gulf sea
board tour, the SIP moves into
Wilmington with a record of hav-
ing been viewed by over 5000, 900
persons, and having docked in 81
cities.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-01
CHURCH SESSION
SCHEDULED HERE
Convocation OF Episcopal
Diocese To Meet AT
Wrightsville Sound

The Wilmington convocation of
the Episcopal Diocese of Eastern
North Carolina will hold it's an
nual meeting at st. Andrews
church on Wrightsville Sound on
Wednesday, Nov. 6, it was an
nounced yesterday.
Mrs. Baxter Moore, of Fayette-
vile, the conventions president,
will preside.
Major speakers are the Rev. Will
liam j. Gordon, Jr., of Spray, the
Episcopal church's chief mis-.
sionary to the Eskimos; the Rt.
Rev. Thomas c. Wright, bishop oil
Eastern North Carolina; and Mrs
w. o. S. Switzerland, president Of
the Diocese's Women's auxiliary.
The Rev. Mr.. Gordon comes
here after nearly three years in
Alaska. He is a graduate of the
University of North Carolina and
the Virginia Theological Seminary
class of 1913.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-01
LANDING CRAFT
70 OPEN SUNDAY
rbree-Day Exhibition Visit
Gets Under Way At
One O'Clock

r.o ueS LIST 512 will hit its
rcar beachhead at one O'Clock
c,adav afternoon and throw oper
~. tank doors to public inspection
+ae Champion Compress docks
~. three days thereafter.
yesterday. Lit. John T. McNamin,
Nav flier who is handling ad-
u.s aca publicity for the ships visit,
Verified her both as a SCARED
-srsn Of D-Day at Normandy
IS a travelling museum OF the
% MAJ Corps war in the Pacific
The 5-12, spearheading the D-Day
asion made over 20 sub5equent
as5oos from England to the
rrencb coast, and has a glorious
history, he said.
Sunk in october OF 1914, she wa:
,.tor raised by salvage crews who
la.l her to the Norfolk Nava.
Inward, in Portsmouth, Va, te
w. outfitted for exhibition purposes,
Unlike the standard LIST, this
,tin i; laden with over $4,000, 00(
.aar4h Of captured Axis Implement
~ war. the most interesting being
t5o 'Baka bomb captured al
OkinaWa.
Tho bomb, a Jap suicide plane,
=. loaded with 1885 pounds of TINT,
ND sneeds at 535 miles per hour
~ Il; target. The pilot is locked
IN the cockpit, assuring him of a
ne-way ticket to his ancestors
Ii McMenamin said.
On display throughout the ship,
ooen to Wilmingtonians from Sun
dav through Tuesday, next week
are comparisons of japanese AND
American weapons, from revolvers
IN 1855 milimeter howitzers. Relief
maps showing the campaign Of
Two Jima, with fighter planes ir
the air, forming a protecting I'm
brella, over the famed LISTS dis.
PLAYED discharging their tanks, l.;
shown in the exhibit.
A living jungle, ABOARD the ship,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-01
FOUR INDICTED

RALEIGH, Miss, Oct. 31-P6
Four Negroes nd a white farmer
were indicted Thursday on as
sault charges by the Smith county
grand jury in connection with last
August's battle e Sullivan
Hollow in which four white Of
ficer were casualties.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-01
STARTS

Members of the Wilmington
Junior Chamber of Commerce
are undergoing x-ray examina-
ton of their chests to add en-
phasis to the current New Han
over county tuberculosis and
Health a s S o c i t drive
against the disease. As a part
of the precautionary and detec-
ton measures being taken, the
association urges all citizens to
take advantage of the facilities
of the health department and
have their chests X-rayed as
soon as possible.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-01
MRS. IRENE w. MOODY

It was learned here yesterday
of the death of Mrs. Irene Worth
Moody, wife of the late Re VI. S.
Moody. She died at her home in
Fayetteville, October 20 at 5
o'clock.
She is survived by a daughter;
Mrs. Eva M. Armfield, a grandson,
Rev. J.. S. Armfield and several
nieces and nephews.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-01
HEAR
U. s. ATTITUDE
M oscow Says Molotov's
Views Won Favor AT UN
Assembly Nee ting

MOSCOW, Oct. 81 - up - The
Russian people were told Thurs
day through all mediums of infor-
nation that the United States dele
cation at the United Nations gen.
eral assembly had recognized the
wisdom and constructiveness of
Foreign Minister Molotov's disarm-
ament proposals and that delegates
from Britain had tried to discredit
them.
1.-THE head of the United States
delegation, Senator Austin, stating
the speech was wise and sharp
recognized the presence of con-
structive proposals in it which may
provide a basis for unanimous
ageement on positive action for the
benefit of peace and security" the
Soviet press and radio reported.
(Senator Warren R. Austin, in
commenting Tuesday night on Molo-
TOYS address said 1T was a smart,
tough speech. I was glad to see
there were some constructive
things in it which I hope will pro-
vide a basis for unanimous agree
ment on positive action for peace
and p~rosperity.")
Details of Senator Austin's speech
Wednesday accepting Molotov's
proposals to cut ornaments but
with a proviso for a plan of inter
national inspection to guarantee
secret rearming have not yet been
published in the Soviet Union. Rus
sian papers were going to press
when he was delivering the speech.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-01
LUNCHEON MEETING

LUNCHEON MEETING
The Wilmington Life Under
writer's association will hold
a luncheon meeting today
at 1 p. m. in the Crystal res
taurant. H. NJ. Roland, super
1ntendent of schools, will be
the principal speaker.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-01
HEADACHES.NEURAlClA
EaSed Quickly with Be

muscular aches and function-
al periodic pains. Be prepar-
ed. Keep a 10c or 25c package
handy. Caution: Use only as
directed. Consult a physician
when pains persist.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-01

Agonizing headaches and an
noying neuralgia pains usual
ly yield in a hurry to the
quick-acting ingredients in
the "BC" formula. "BC" is
also effective for the relief Of
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-01

Arizona's Hopi Indians are the
only tribe in North America in
which weaving is a mans art.
Best known of the various cotton
garments now made by the Hop
are the white wedding robes woven
by every groom for his bride, the
women's ceremonial robes and the
dancing kilt and sash.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-01
REVIVAL MEETING

REVIVAL MEETING
Beginning Sunday, at the
First Pe%ntecostaI Holiness
church, on North Fourth street,
will hold a revival meeting,
according to Pastor S. A. Fam.
Services will be held each eve
ming at 1880 o'clock while on
the opening day there will be
two services, one at IL a. m.
and also at 1880 D. m.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-01

SERVICE ANNOUNCED
Rabbi S. A. Friedman will
preach on 1.-THE Undefeated-
an Interpretation of the Twen-
ty-Third Psalm, at evening
services tonight at the B'nai
Israel Synagogue at 8 o'clock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-01
City Briefs
NAMED CHAIRMAN

F. p. O'Crowley, has been
named sub-chairman of a COM
mittee m e e ting today to
plan the proposed Air Circus
for Wilmington. O'Crowley will
represent the Chamber Of Com
merce, one of eight sponsoring
organizations, j. H. Farrell,
city industrial agent, report
ed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-01
SUBMITS REPORT

SUBMITS REPORT
Fire Chief ]. Luddie Groom
Yesterday submitted an annual
report on fire conditions in the
city of Wilmington, to j. r.
Hodges, North Carolina fire
insurance commissioner.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-01

Yucatan Indians weave cere-
monial belts and fringed o-na-
ments from the cocoons of the
giant silk. moths of the Amer
licas.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-01

The sting of the Mexican
Durango scorpion" often is fatal
10 children.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-01

DON'T LET THESE 1REssEs FOOL YOU, thars q man under them thar
clrls. Jimmy Garvin, IS, Washington, D. c, was given a haircut when
he was two, he didn't like it, so he hasn't had one since. Schoolmates at
the Langley Junior High School which Jimmy attends don't kid him
about his shou1der-length tresses. He has earned a weIl-deserved
hshc reputation defending them regularly. International Soundphoto)
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-01

For Newspaper Service Dial 1881
The midland journal., 1946-03-29

Jedediah Smith passed through the
region in 1926, and John c. Fremont
traversed it with an exploring party
a few years later.
Colonized by Mormons.
Brigham Young, the Mormon
leader, who settled the Salt Lake
basin, concluded that what is now
Nevada was a part of his domain.
In March, 1849, he announced the
organization of the State of Deseret,
which included Nevada. In that
same year, NJ Ambrose, Nevada's
first farmer, settled near what is
now Genoa. Colonization by the
Mormons continued until 1857, when
Young recalled them to Salt Lake
City in order to mass his forces in
the conflict with the federal gov
ernment.
Until the discovery of the famous
Comstock lode in 1859, there were
only about 1000 inhabitants in Me-
vada, chiefly Mormons and Califor-
mia gold seekers who had tarried
along the way. But silver and gold
brought stampede of fortune hunt
ers from all over the nation. The
population of Virginia City spurted
from a handful of men to $4,000.
Bonanzas were struck and devel-
oped, and men became wealthy be-
yound their dreams overnight. For
many years the Comstock lode was
the richest silver mining center in
the world, and from it has come ap-
proximately one billion dollars in
gold and silver!
Soon Nevada became a territory,
and on October 81, 1854, President
Lincoln by proclamation made Ne
vada state. Carson City, though
smaller than Virginia City, was
made the capital. Nicknamed the
Battle Born State" Nevada had
lived through lawlessness, bicker-
ing, Indian uprisings and political
chicanery to take it's place as one
OF the stars in Old Glory.
The midland journal., 1946-03-29
Z 0laa0uS Lode Not
Named for Finder

The Comstock lode at Virginia
City was named for Henry Com
stock, man who did not discov-
er it, and who would have been
too lazy to work it if he had!
In June, 1859, Peter O'Riley and
Patrick Mclaughlin discovered
rich lode, though neither one real
lied how valuable it was at the
time. Old Henry Comstock was
prowling around as usual, watch
ing others work, and Immediately
laid claim to the spot himself,
insisting that he had already TAX
en- up claims there.
The two Irishmen, however,
were unimpressed. Comstock
went away to find help and re-
turned the next day with Nanny
Penrod, who cheerfully backed up
Comstock's story. Pete and Pat
probably knew the two claimants
were liars, but the site was lonely
and they didn't want to 60 to
court. They agreed to give Com
stock and Penrod equal shares in
the discovery.
But there was plenty of silver
and gold for all of theml