davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-01-13
Assembly Elects
III Members Of
Economic Group
Second UNO Hurdle
Cleared After Six
Get Council Seuts

GUNS ORDERED SILENCED by
midnight tonight in China civil
war. Page A-20.
IRAQ NOMAD INVADERS repulsed
at frontier, Iran government says.
Page AS.
Evening star., 1946-01-13

(See UNO, Page A-80
Evening star., 1946-01-13

tSee STEEL, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1946-01-13

(See WHITE HOUSE, Page A-3D
Evening star., 1946-01-13

(See OPERATORS, Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1946-01-13

1see VICTORY PARADE, A-65
Evening star., 1946-01-13

(See AUTO WORKERS, Page A-4
Evening star., 1946-01-13
Weather Forecast

Partly cloudy, little colder today;
cloudy, moderately cold tomorrow.
Temperatures yesterday: High, "a, at
1920 pm; low, 81, at lis am.
United States Weather Bureau Report.
Evening star., 1946-01-13

(See TELEPHONE, Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1946-01-13

See CONGRESS. Page
Evening star., 1946-01-13

(See EISENHOWER, Page AID
Evening star., 1946-01-13

(See McNARNEY, Page A-7D
The Skyland post., 1946-08-15

that in this case, just as in private busi-
ness, satisfaction should be possible. The
public should have satisfaction and if the
cooperative serving this section cannot
give it, then some other arrangements
should be made. During the past few
weeks hundreds of individuals including
DOCTORS dentists, manufacturers, retailers,
housewives, beauty parlor operators and
many others have lamented the fact that
the power service has been too unsatisfac-
tory.
The West Jefferson Merchants Asso-
citation has contacted officials in Washing
ton, asking that they do something about it.
Both Mr.. Doughton and Mr.. Hoey have
promised to look into the situation.
In times past this paper, in interest Of
the progress of this section has urged Off
cials of the local cooperative to take action
and the answer has been that this is CO.
operative, it belongs to the members, ETC."
We are we'll aware of all this and are also
aware that it is the desire of most of the
members to have much better service than
they are now receiving. If the desired
service cannot be received through CO.
operative we know of many who would be
happy to be served through privately
owned corporation, over which the Util-
tiles Commission has some jurisdiction and
about which just complaints can be made
and then rectified. 1t is service this Sec
tions needs, wants and deserves. If it can
not be supplied by a cooperative let's turn
elsewhere.
The Skyland post., 1946-08-15
Preventing Fires

The old saw that "great oaks from little
acorns grow" is applicable to fire preven-
ton as we'll as to other matters. A little
care can prevent great conflagrations.
AS an example of this large merchan-
dising system has adopted the policy of
collecting daily all trash which is not i'm
medaitely disposable and placing it under
an automatic sprinkler system in the store
basement. This has prevented at least
three fires during the past year.
The Skyland post., 1946-08-15
Health Laws To
Be Enforced Here

A public health department for
the town of West Jefferson was
set up by the Town Board of AL
dermen at its meeting held last
week. The department will func-
ton under the supervision of
Wade Eller, district sanitarian
and in cooperation with the dis
rict board of health and the town
manager, it was pointed out.
Under the new system. all ordi
.ances relative to public santa
tion will be strictly enforced,
,alph Campbell, town manager,
Explained. Offenders will be
warned of abuses and if correc-
tive action is not taken, more
rigid action will be taken, it was
pointed out.
The Skyland post., 1946-08-15
A. S. T. 6. PRESIDENT
SPEAKS TO PRESS

Continued from Page u
the State now spends annually
approximately $42,0O0,OO0.00 for
schools and that S6,500, 100000 was
appropriated for Negro schools
annually.
He expressed doubt in regard
to the efficiency of teachers who
ha,e been taught under the pres
ent requirements for masters
degree in the colleges today. He
stated that he hoped to see our
State rise even more in the field
Of education and that it might be
said tia, the best teachers are
d sht here in this state.
In conclusion, DR.. Doughert!
lated that North Carolina wa.
,.Ic best governed of all American
;tates-a State without wrath and
orruption."
Mrs. Ed M. Anderson, presider
of the Midwestern Press Associa-
ton, a division of the N. G. Press
Association, was in charge of ar
rangements and presided over the
meeting, which was attended by
more than 35 members and
guests. . =.
Sn cial r1usic was presented
The Skyland post., 1946-08-15
Reducing Accidents

One of the most positive challenges to
public action in the United States today Is
the need to reduce traffic accidents. The
number of traffic casualties on our streets
and highways each year, momentarlly les
sened hH the restrictions OF our partlclPa-
ton ia a World conflict, is racing back
epward its prewar level. At the present
rate, 38, 600 people will be killed and l,3oo'-
8e0}injured during 1916, total comparable
10 the eatire population of one of our ma
inr cities. This toll would mean that
scarcely any individual in the United States
could escape the tragedy of having one or
more of his relatives. friends, or associates
killed az anpared in traffic accident with
increasing use of the highways in the years
ahead the prohaem will be magnified.
An apurnaeh to the problem of highway
safety nasast be positive and constructive.
Defeatsza has no place in our thinking
when we consider basic element OF our
extstegaee. Motor vehicle transportation is
an integral part OF the social and economic
life of eur country, and highway safety is
iusenaRaa2e from efficient highway trans
portation. There is no more tragic waste
of human lives, no more unnecessary back
ground TO human suffering, no more need
less source of economic loss than traffic
accidents Needless because completely
adequate traffic safety program Of State
and, loeal governments, fully supported by
the people both through organizations and
as individuals. can bring down and hold
down the highway casualty list. Expert
ence proves that such purposeful, all
inclusive program of traffic safety will
lower tue accident rate.
The Skyland post., 1946-08-15
Let's Have More Power

For several months, when as rule this
section has enjoyed unusually pleasant
weather, there have been many inter-
rupsions IN the electric power. And often
times. when there is some power on the
current is SO weak that electric appliances
are often damaged and others cannot be put
into use With this going on during the
sezanrer months, we Shudder to think OF
what eondstions may be this winter unless
taaseaa. is rasaes improvement made by the
Blue Ridge Electric cooperative serving
43afs section. 90 @''>>' 80
Iaeal electricians are ever on the job,
and 10 an excellent job, with what they
aame 10 work with, but when there is no
power coming in, it IS beyond their power
to do mitch about it in most cases until
the soarce is corrected
neiag partial 20 this section, we feel
that it should have electric service compar-
als1e q It's many other advantages, rather
taan that far Aeiow normal. Not only is
this snterruptea service that we are con-
aaaing TO have, inconvenient, but expen-
sive and waste6al. Dairy products, for
wAseh this section is famous, spoil, other
inporfaaf work must be delayed, hun
dreds oa people must pay the expenses of
such delays. IL the present load cannot be
served i'm a satisfactory manner, what will
be the conditions as this area continues to
grow rs is is growing?
We have long thought that the REA is
a fine thing forszura1 America, but we have
newer believed that It Is sufficient to serve
how1,s and certainly conditions here have
asr from proven the fact that towns can
Ae served With satisfaction. We believe
The Skyland post., 1946-08-15

the group by Miss Jean Ken
nickel.
During the brief business meet
ing, officers were elected for the
coming year. w. o. Barrett was
named president; Ed Rutledge,
vice-president; and Charles Meb-
ane, secretary.
w. B. Austin, Jefferson attor-
ney, extended an official well
come to the group to which Har-
vey Laffoon, president of N. c.
P. A., responded
Members of the association
were guests at the springs over
the week end.
The Skyland post., 1946-08-15
Whitetop Loses
To Piney Creek

Piney Greek defeated Whitetop
for the second time Sunday by a
score of 17-13 on the winners
diamond. In the top half of the
fourth inning, the score was tied
6 to 6. When Piney Creek came
to bat in the last of the fourth,
they started to rally again with
triple by Aron Sexton and sim
giles by Wayne Wallace, Dale
Powers, James Francis and Bruce
Sexton, which were good for five
uNS.
Piney Greek stayed in the lead
by a safe margin from then on.
Hash and Harriger were on the
mound for Whitetop, while c.
Thompson and Dale Powers pitch
ed for Piney Creek.
The Skyland post., 1946-08-15
NOTICE
IN TIE SUPERIOR COURT
NORTH CAROLINA
ASHE COUNTY
EDWIN w. DELP,
Plaintiff,
VS..
MAXINE DELP,
Defendant
NOTICE
Defendant.

The defendant. Maxine DeIp,
will take notice that an action
entitled as above has been COM
menced in the Superior Court of
Ashe County, North Carolina, for
absolute divorce on the grounds
of adultery; and the said defend
ant will further take notice that
she is required to appear in
the office of the clerk of
the superior court Of said county
in the courthouse in Jefferson,
North Carolina, within thirty
lays after the 30th day of August,
946, and answer to demur to the
'omplaint in said action, or the
plaintiff will apply to the court
for the relief demanded in said
complaint.
This the 9th day of Aug, 1916.
c. S. NEAL,
Clerk of the Superior Court.
8-l5-4tc
The Skyland post., 1946-08-15
CEILING PRICES ON
AUTOMOBILES RAISED

Continued from Page ~
trimmed by OPA.
This weeks increase was the
fourth general price hike above
1912 auto ceilings granted since
last November. The first cover
ed production cost increases up
to last Fall, the second wage in
creases early this year, and the
third higher parts and materials
costs resulting from the steel
price boost last February.
OPA made no official estimate
of the total average increase to
date over 1912 ceilings, but an
official said it probably is in ex-
cess of Is per cent.
The Skyland post., 1946-08-15
Victory Day Dreams

Yesterday, August IA, 1916, was the first
with the firing of the last shot in the far
Pacific the great and tragic drama of World
War II ended. America, together with her
Allies, were on the brink of a new and
shining era, an era in which the common
man would once again be able to forge his
own destiny in the constructive, free at
mosphere of peace.
The last shackle of tyranny which the
unholy alliance of Nazism, Fascism and
Nipponism had visited upon the World for
almost decade was completely and fin
ally broken that August IA. More than
100000 Americans had given their lives to
break it. The signs in the sky pointed to
unparalleled opportunity, prosperity and
achievement. Hadn't America pioneered
the building of World organization which
woud prohibit the resurgence of such tyr
amy for now and for all time?
Twelve crucial months have passed.
They were months of admirable effort,
here at home and abroad, to save the prom
ise of peace while effecting recovery from
the dislocation of war. They were also
months of major Illustration in which the
ancient enemies of man, greed selfishness
and pride, released from their wartime i'm
potence, emerged to pose an alarming peril
to peace. In the pell-mell race for the
fruits of victory and the blessings of peace
in which the black market operator and
the imperialistic Nation have been co-sin-
ners man has jeopardized his chances of
attaining either goal.
1t is this fact that has prompted The
American Legion to call for the establish
ment of August IA as an annual national
holiday when Americans commemorating
the memory of our World War II hero dead
and the spirit that motivated their sacri-
flee, may re-dedicate themselves to perse-
we're for peace in the same spirit. Amer
ican Legion posts throughout the Nation
are observing Victory Day with appropri-
ate public ceremonies. 1t behooves the
people of the community to contribute to
the success of these programs.
AS yet the very words, Victory Day,
ring hollow. Therein lies~a challenge to
every American to help realize the promise
of the first Victory Day. This is no time
to quit. Now is the time to shake off the
effects of the disappointments and frustra-
tions, to get up and start swinging anew
for that shining peace and good will" era
we envisioned year ago. Dreams never
come true in sleep.
The Skyland post., 1946-08-15
water. Bring to a boil. Do not
to remove this kind of stain
with soap and soda, as it ma,
only be deepened. Never soa
.unlinum pans in suds.

To wash pans properly, first
discard the soaking water, at the
same time removing the loosened
bits of food. A rubber scraper
is very useful here. Wash inside
and out with hot soapy water. Use
securing powder or metal cleaner
to remove burned and crusteC
foods. Rinse thoroughly. Dry.
Be especially. careful not to put
tin OF iron pans away damp. Thc.
will rust if they are damp.
The Skyland post., 1946-08-15
w. j. WINNER OF
DOUBLE HEADER

Continued from Page II
home run was made by P. Key,
# Lansing.
The standings of the teams as
submitted to this office are as
follows:
The Skyland post., 1946-08-15
EQUIPMENT FOR
PLAYGROUND BOUGHT

Continued from Page y
man, $500; Mr.. and Mrs. Ed M.
Anderson, $500; Carolina Briar
Corporation, $1,000; w. J. Preshy-
terian Auxiliary, $1,000; making
a total of $4,000 to date.
The Skyland post., 1946-08-15
MERCHANTS MAKING
EFFORT TO GET POWER
Continued from Page -

to give better SerVlce.
Il have your letter of the 5th
relative to the insufficiency of
electric power for your city. l am
greatly interested in this prob
lem and assure you that l will do
what I can to relieve the situa-
tion," writes Senator Clyde r.
Hoey.
The Skyland post., 1946-08-15

Dark stains on aluminium pans,
if not too well established, can be
removed with vinegar water. Fill
pan with parts of vinegar and
The Skyland post., 1946-08-15
Timely Hints
By RUTH CURRENT

Many women like to wash the
utensils first, thus clearing away
the clutter of assorted pots, pans,
spoons, and forks before starting
the, dishes. However when the
usual order of dish washing is
followed, the cooking things are
washed last. When necessary,
extra soap and hot water should
be added to the dishpan for this
last operation. When you wash
dishes, pots, and pans, keep the
water clean by frequent changes.
The Skyland post., 1946-08-15

When pans are soaked, they are
usually easy to wash, but when
food is permitted to dry and hard
en- on them, washing is a problem.
Make it part of your routine to
fill pots and pans with clear water
Immediately after using.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-08-23
Charlane Majors
Is Party Hostess
On Fifth Birthday

Charlane Majors was honored
on her fifth birthday by a party
Saturday afternoon at the ranch
home OF her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Majors. Moving pic
lures were shown by Mrs. Jewel
England and were also taken OF
the party group. A color scheme
OF pink and white was carried out
and a birthday cake with candles
climaxed the afternoon
Guests were Norma Walker.
Richard Miller. Reba Joe Glenn.
Aaron tMikel Miller. Joenne Ma
jors, Steve Majors. Shari Ann
England. Joe England. Butch
Walker. and Gail Cantrell of Casa
Grande. Mrs. +. r.. Majors OF
Casa Grande was among the adult
guests.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-08-23

Ont and Mrs. Oscar Delbridge
and family returned last Thursday
from Prescott where they attended
the Nazarene camp meeting.
OHomer Nottingham OF Yuma.
Arizona arrived Saturday to visit
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs James
Nottingham over Sunday.
OMr. and Mrs Alyie "Bud" Not
tinEham and baby of Meyersyille.
California. arrived Wednesday TO
visit his parents Mr. and Mrs.
James Nottingham. over Thursday
OMaud Boone returned recently
from a vacation in Kansas.
OMr. and Mrs. George Monk and
family returned Monday from a
vacation in san Diego, California
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-08-23

oMr and Mrs. D. J. Bryce went
To California Wednesday for sew
eral weeks to visit their children
near Long Beach.
O"Doc" Wilson from Long Beach
returned TO California Monday
after visit with his brother.
James Wilson.
0Rev ID. A. Pace of La Palma
conducted the morning service at
the church of the Nazarene Sun
day.
oA letter was received from Pvt.
Bruce Delbridge by his parents,
that he expected to leave Tuesday
for duty in Japan
oMr. and Mrs. T. j. Rowe, Jr.,
and family spent the weekend at
Oak Flat above Superior
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-08-23
Mrs. Wayne Hall Honor
Guest at Farewell
Bridge Luncheon

Mrs. Wayne Hall. who Is leav-
ing this week TO make her home
in Phoenix, was guest OF honor
at a bridge-luncheon Thursday
afternoon given by Mrs. w. X. Ell
lott and Mrs. c. L. Skousen in
the formers home. a color scheme
of yellow and white was carried
out in table appointments and tai
lies.
Mrs. NJ NJ Ware won high score
bridge prize. Other prize winners
; were Mrs. Earl Nabors and Mrs
Dalton Cole. A gift was presented
to Mrs. Hall.
Guests were: Mrs. II. f. Nc
Kinney, Mrs NJ. NJ Cooper, Mrs.
Ed Wildermuth, Mrs. Fred jamie
son, Mrs. Ware, Mrs. Rodney Els
berry, Mrs. Howard McCrum. Mrs.
c. T. Dickson. Mrs, Karl Fisher,
Mrs. Bruce Moody Mrs. Kruse
Davis, Mrs Roger Gates, Mrs.
Nabors. Mrs. Cole, and Mrs. Ida
Hall of Phoenix.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-08-23
SUFFERING FROM
ACID INDIGESTION?
C3t This Four Way Relief Today

Enjoy quick and prolonged stomach
comfort by taking Bisma- Rex. This mar
velouS scientific formula Is made up OF
four laboratory approved sntaeids. Thus.
Bismarck works like relay team to
combat excess stomach acidity and to
hold IL in check for a longer period Of
time This four-way action quickly neu-
tralizes the irritating stomach acids,
assists in the removal of gas. forms a
soothing coating over the tender stomach
lining, and relieves heartburn due TO
fermentation of foods in the stomach.
Ask for Bisms-r~x tod-y--befor, seii
indestion strikes again. Hines
Rexall Drug Store. Only soc.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-08-23
RosaIie WhitIow Wed
To Navy Airman at
Presbyterian Church

Miss Rosalie Dorcas Whitlow Of
Florence became the bride OF Ho-
mer Cliff Foster. ARM. . Naval
Air Forces. also OF Florence. In a
ceremony last Friday evening at
1.3N In the Presbyterian Church.
Or l. II. Sellars. uncle of the
bride. came from Oceanside. Cal
ifornia. 10 perform the double ring
ceremony
Following "a reception in the
basement OF the church. Mr.. and
Mrs Foster left for San Diego,
California. where the bridegroom
Is attending the Electronics School
at Ream Air Field
For the nuptials attended by
families and over hundred
guests OF the pair. the bride chose
a formal gown OF white tatfeta
with "a finger TIP veil. and wore
strand OF pearls. gift OF the
bridegroom. The bride carried
shower bouquet of white gardenias
and gladiolas. She was given in
marriage By her father. Charles a
Whitlow. uf Florence.
Maid of honor was Mary Mar
tina Foster. sister of the bride
groom. and Wanda Weaver. cousin
Of the bride. was bridesmaid John
Baker OF Florence was best man,
aud Bin Foster was usher
Organist for the ceremony was
Mrs. Daisy Cochran and the solo
81. Henry Fremean. of Florence.
Larry Cook. son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Bob Cook. Phoenix. was ring bear
er and wore a small version OF
the naval uniform worn by the
bridegroom
The church was beautifully dec
GRATED for the candle light service
BY Ralph Ralph OF Coolidge. Each
pew held bouquet OF white
Eladiolas and chrysanthemums.
Parents OF the bride We're as
sisted at the reception by Mrs.
Lonnie Walters. Florence. and
Mrs. Bob Cook. Phoenix.
4 four TERED wedding cake dec
GRATED with miniature bride and
groom Was baked by the brides
mother. Mrs. Charles Whitlow.
Mrs W q. knight. who Is Mrs
Whitlow's sister from Coolidge,
and Mrs. Ben Arnold. sister OF Mr.
Whitlow 5. presided at the tables
serving puhch.
Among the guests was Herb
Wood. OF Tucson. an overseas
buddy OF the bridegroom
Mrs. Foster was graduated from
the Florence Hlgh School in 1916
and Mr.. Foster had been gradual
ed in I943. lie has lately returned
from three years overseas where
he saw action as a gunner on a
dive bomber. lie viii finish his
course at Ream Field in another
six months.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-08-23

OMr. and Mrs. Vic Dossey' have
moved from Fourth Street to the
home of Mrs. Janette Cherry on
Byrd Avenue.
oMr. and Mrs. Leon Thompson
and family have gone to Lakeside,
Arizona for a camping and fishing
trip.
oMrs. Margaret Patterson and
children and Mrs. j. c. Woodie
were dinner guests at the home of
Mrs. f. o. Thompson, Friday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-08-23

ORoy Wilson opened his Richfield
filling station at the Hub Cafe on
Arizona Boulevard and Coolidge
Avenue. Wednesday. He has in
stalled new lubricating equipment
including a grease rack He for
merly operated the Shell Station
on the Boulevard. but has resided
at Prescott for the past year.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-08-23
Young People Return
From Weeks Vacation

Five Coolidge young people re-
turned Saturday from a weeks va
cation al Presbyterian Youth
Camp near Prescott. Those who
made the trip were Jo Ann
Christensen. Betty Taylor, DorO-
thy Fulton. Bert Slater and Mar
tin Fulton
Evening star., 1946-11-14
Selected Stocks Gain
But Many Leaders
Decline Moderately
BY Victor Eubonk
Assse seiassd Press finoneiul Writes

NEW YORK, Nov. I4.--Indiyidual
stocks made further progress on the
recovery side Of today's market al
though many leaders backed into
lower territory.
The question Of rising goods prices
wage disputes and the possibility Of
u public buying strike against
mounting costs still served to accen-
tuate speculative and investment
caution. Favorable dividends and
earnings were helpful. Some bidding
was attributed to the belief the list
was In technical position to resume
the upswing II the news warranted
Sl0wdowns were plentiful after q
fairly active opening. While few
thin issues such as Eastman Kodak
and Dow Chemical were up 8 to
points on single sales, declines oil
fractions to a point or so predomi-
mated near the fourth hour.
Improved tendencies were shown
BY joy Manufacturing Con boosted
quarterly and extra, Boeing, Sears
Roebuck, Union Carbide, Interna.
tional Paper, American Smelling
and Southern Railway. Losers in.
cluded Santa Re, Pennsylvania Rail-
road, Union Pacific, Goodyear
Chrysler, General Electric, Wool.
worth. Johns -Manville. Du Pont and
Standard Oil Of New Jersey.
Bonds were marrow.
Evening star., 1946-11-14
Rs War Correspondents
10 Get Ribbons Nov. 3
sy ths A.seeialsd Prsss

Army recognition of the work Of
war correspondents Is set for No
vember 23. when theater ribbons and
letters Of appreciation are to be
awarded by Secretary of War Pat
tersOn.
Maj. Gen. Floyd L. Parks, chief Of
Public Relations, said the certificates
are "for the patriotic service rem
dered as q news correspondent serv-
ing with our armed forces In an
overseas theater Of, combat"
Notifications went to 400 CORE
spondents. and these are exclusive
Of the 800 who previously had re-
ceived ribbons while overseas. Ths
present recipients had left the over.
seas theaters before final details ol
the authorization of their ribbons
had been completed
The theater ribbons are awarded
on authorization of theater com.
n1anders Gen. Eisenhower Of fhs
European theAter, Gen. Macarthur
Of the Pacific theater and the lats
Gen. Joseph w. Stilwell and Lit
Gen. Albert C. Wedemeyer Of the
China India Burma tfeater. The
total number to date Is 1,000. Some
correspondents who s&w service In
more than one theater received
recognition in each.