davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley settler., 1946-08-08
GROCERY DEPARTMENT TO BECOME SELF-SERVlCE.

' By Thursday of next week tho Grocery De- pnrtnont Of the Trading Post vi Il be Self Service. railing is to be placed aero ss the storo from tho door to. the Hardware which will separate tho Grocery end Moot departments from tho rest of tho storo. gate is to be placed just inside tho front door next to the produce counter. This will be the only entrance os the back doors will be equipped with electric locks and will be used for employees. This change is being mado SO that patrons may choose the ir marchondi so and al SO to givo quicker and moro offic font service Wo hopo to have your full cooperation in this change.
 Dolbcrt Ander son
The Valley settler., 1946-08-08
MATANUSKA VALLEY UIN[

MENACE THREA7ENS After Dr. Hoem stopped two diphtheria
 suspects enroute through Palmer on Wednes- day morn ing Of this week, Dr.. Al brecht, Connniss toner of Health, was contacted re- garding the seriou sness of travel between Anchorage and Palmer.
 IAt l:l5 p.m. on Wedne sday Dr.. Albrecht, Connniss toner of Health for the Terr tory of Alaska, addressed he people of the llatanuska Valley over K.F.Q.D. asking them to cooperate in preventing the spread of the disease. In his address he placed re stri ct ions on travel and all public gatherings which would become effective immediately. This regulation required the
 immediate closing of all bars, dance halls, theatres, ball games, playgrounds and all
 other places of public gatherings for recrc at ion oy anu Sement.
 Following Dr. Al brecht' s regulation, Dr. Hoehn; Mi ss Ruth Ehvonor, Public Health Nurse; and William Bouwons, Deputy Marshall; issued orders for tho closing of all bars,
 theatres, barber shops, and tho beauty lporlor in Palmer. All public mo ct ings or gothori ings havo boon banned for the period of woek or unt til tho emergency is past. Prior to tho rogulot ion as issued by Dr. lAlbrccht on odno sdoy afternoon, the Palmer Theatres hnd already closed and public meetings woro being postponed. Ion uo sdoy of this wook Dr.. Hoehn ond Mi ss Ruth Eavenor opened Clinic in Palmor for Idiphtheria Inocculat ions and Throat Cul+- turos. Valley people turned out onmasse and by Wednesday, evening 700 inoc culations had boon given and no Throat Cultures |givon. Out of 50 throat cultures wero positive. There is ono diphthorio suspect in tho Valley.
 All travel between Anchorage and Palmer is Ire strictcd. Person who must travel tho Hi ghNny, must got cl caramel cort if cotos from M .Eoohn within 24 hours of leaving. Checkers arc stationed along the Highway.
The Valley settler., 1946-08-08

NEW SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT IN PALMER Mr. J.L. Pro oscott md family havo arrived in Palmer and arc gott ing settl cd in ono of tho Coop houses. Mir. Prescott comes from Jackson, Michi gon. He is c graduate of the Central stato Teochers' College at Nit. p1eosant Michi- gan; and received his Nh stors at Michigan State College in Lansing, Mi chi gan. Ho has taken york toward his PID at tho Uni- vcrsity of Michigan. MT. Prescott has 25 years experience in educot iono1 work, most Of which has been os Supo rintondont of Schools. Mir. and Mrs. Prescott havo tvo boys, Bob who will be in tho 10th gredo and Jimmy who will be in tho 9th grade.
 
 DIR. EOEEN WILL GO TO TOWNSVILLE &
 INuEPENDENUE ON THURSDAY and FRIDAY Dr. Eoohn is to bo in Jono svillo on Thurs day and in Independence on Friday of this week giving Diphthoria Inocculo at ions.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-03-07
Political Interest
Reaches A New
High In County
lContinuod from Paqe u

Continued from Page /
baseball, is not one man affair
and although the independent voter
often decides elections, after a
party victory it is teamwork be-
tween the elected representatives
of the people that makes for good
government. l shall work with all
groups for the best non-partisan
interest of both the suburban and
the rural areas of our county, and
| hope that ! can assist in per-
suading the occasional voter to
take real interest in his Demo-
cratic primary. The loss of in
terest in local government helped
undermine France and that must
not happen here in America.
Raised in Gaitnersburg, Mr..
Wood lived for many years in the
Bethesda area. In 1910, he ac-
quired "Woodbyrne", a stock farm
near Seneca where he resides with
his wife and five sons.
He is a member of the Bars of
Maryland, of the District of Co.
lumbia, of the District Court of
the United States for the Eastern
District of Virginia, of the u. S.
Court of Claims and of the Su-
preme Court of the United States
Of America. He is "a years old,
a Mason and an Episcopalian.
Another Democratic contender
for the seat in Congress now held
by Glenn Beall, Republican, was
announced last week in the person
of Dawson j.. Horine of Frederick
County, a statistical analyst for
Fairchild Aircraft, Inc. Arch Nc
Donald, Burnt Mills announced his
candidacy last week.
Clitus o. Bordeaux, Jr., of Cal
thersburg, announced himself to-
day as candidate for the Maryland
House Of Delegates, subject to the
Democratic Primary.
Mr.. Bordeaux is a resident Of
Montgomery County since 1886, is
40 years old and he too is en-
gagged in practising law in Rock
vile. He is a member of the Bars
of the State Of Maryland and of
the District of Columbia, and is
a member of the Montgomery
County Bar Association.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bordeaux and
their three children live at their
home on the Jamestown road near
Gaithersburg, where Mr.. Bour-
deaux operates poultry hatchery.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-03-07
Upper County Red
Cross Unit Does Good
Job On Production
Continued from Page ~

After D-Day the group reorgan-
lied to make surgical dressings,
meeting then at the Poolesville
School three nights a week. This
unit met for a year, but trans
roration Of material and finished
dressings was difficult. In spite of
handicaps the workers gave a
total of 3,S46 hours and made
55,120 surgical sponges in three
standard sizes.
Forty-one from this district
have earned the Red Cross certifi.
cate of merit. Twelve have earned
the service pin for over 200 hours;
fifteen for over 500 hours;
two women have given over 1000
hours, one over 1900, two over
1000 hours. Those who have
given ever 500 hours are Mrs
Bette w. Edmunston, Mrs
Charles Elgin, Miss Mary EN-
inert, Mrs. Howard Frye, Mrs,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-03-07
Commissioners Move
Into New Board Room
Continued from Page y

NOOHCHUCU y'OUC UJC L
fare workers a 20a6 Increase in
salary until the end of the fiscal
year. The increase, which will
cost the county about $2790, was
voted.
The board gave permission to
10 Y Morg IN, to become mem
Der of the Civil Service Assembly
of the United States and Canada,
at the cost of $50, upon assurance
from Mr.. Morgan who heads the
county setup, that "it would be of
great benefit to him."
Ralph L. Tarbett, WHO had
been on military leave, upon the
recommendation of DR.. V. l..
Ellicott, was reinstated as pub
lie health engineer. Mrs. Eileen
| w. Stevens was appointed as
typist in the controllers office at
a salary Of $1,000 and Mrs. Mil
dred Weaver as clerk-stenograph-
or To the purchasing agent at
$500 per annum.
Jerusalem Roard" got more
publicity when a letter complain
ing of its condition was read and
Commissioners White took the OPP
portunity to warn the press about
printing things they had not
investigated" referring to an
article criticising the delay of re-
pairs to the road, which lies in
his district. Mr.. White said he
had personally driven over the
road and referred it to the atten-
ton of the county engineer.
Tuesday afternoon the commits
sioners met in closed session and
considered a new method of pre-
pairing the annual budget for the
county, designed to give a clearer
i picture of the actual cost of
operation of the various depart.
nents. The new system, devised
by County Supervisor Willard F.
Day is said to incorporate many
recommendations contained in the
Brookings Institution report made
public in 1871. Divided into three
parts, the first will list payments
for current expenses; the second
will outline costs for new schools,
roads, equipment etc, and the
third will contain noncost pay
ments on bonded Indebtedness and
ALLEGATIONS to the 4th and 9Th
suburban districts, Mr.. Day ex-
planned.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-03-07
Quiz For MdrYldnders
Answer to Question I:

HUoWCT 10 &uGSttOU W
Nowhere in America are there
more colorful racing traditions
than in Maryland. The Maryland
Jockey Club traces back to 1743,
over 200 years ago. Maryland rae
ing and The Maryland Jockey Club
are older than the State of Mary
land. Traditions still prevail in
Maryland racing. One is an old
Colonial law declaring "the Stew
ards of The Maryland Jockey Club
shall wear as their badge of Office
a White Rose" Tradition is a part
of Maryland life, as surely as crab
cakes, terrapin, Preakness Day,
riding tournaments at the county
churches, well scrubbed marble
doorsteps and the old yellow and
green club house at Pimlico.t
Answer to Question 2:
If Maryland's % counties di-
vided one million dollars each
year, each county would have
$43,478 - more than enough to
support a Free County Library
System throughout the State. No
activity in which Maryland en-
cages pays so great part of your
taxes as the racing at Maryland's
four racing associations. Racing's
annual contribution could support
the greatest Free County Library
System in America.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-03-07
Labor Saving Show
At Gaithersburg
Is Well Attended
COMMUNAL trom Paqe 1l

Continued from Page -
Anderson; a model cattle guard
constructed at Sherwood School;
and a life-sized cattle guard in
use by Il. d. LaGardc. There
was also foot-o ocrated automatic
door latch for use in the dairy
oil barn W. ich WAS made by
George Fry: :. buck-rakc made by
Osborn Stabler; hog waterers,
self feeders and pig brooders
built by George Lechlider, and
many other items of interest to
the farmer.
Special panel exhibits made at
the University of Maryland lined
the walls and showed the use of
DOT, artificial dissemination, live
stock and farm economy, and ways
of saving farm labor
The exhibit of shining porcelain
equipment on the oppsite side of
the gymnasium interested the
women. There were several types
of ranges, both electric and gas,
refrigerators, washing machines,
not water heaters, a streamlined
sink and several cabinet bases. In
addition there was an exhibit of
drawer compartments for the
storing of cake pans, pot lids, etc.,
as well as "till" arrangement
for storing silver and small kit
chen equipment. A laundry cart
which permits the clothes basket
to be pulled to various parts of
the yard was another work and
step saver.
A large display of commercial
farm equipment, both inside and
outside the building contained
such things as one and two row
corn pickers, combines, bales
manure leaders, deep freeze
lockers, a power "jeep,' and many
ether machines.
Movies were shown on the
stage illustrating farm convenien-
ces and labor saving devices.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-03-07

Isaac Fyffe, Mrs. G. R. Gray,
Mrs. Marshall Hersberger, Mrs.
Jones Hoyle, Mrs. John A. Jones,
Mrs. j. B4Pyles, Mrs. Charles Tip
ton, Mrs. H. M. Williams, Mrs.
Byron White, Mrs E. w. White
and Mrs Harvey j. White.
Quoting the chairman Of tiae
group, Mrs. Byron ID. White, "a
point we did not make it our
report is simply that we were
grateful to the Red Gross to give
us even a small part in war work.
Distance and gas rationing would
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-03-07
Answer to Question 8:

Sportswriters nicknamed the
Pimlico race course "Old Hill Top"
because of a rise in the infeld
obscuring racing on the far turn.
The "Hill" has long since been
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-06-22
LAST RITES HELD
FOR DR.. MOORE

Fuucr3l services Tor pr John
W Moore Of Flint Michigan will
No hold for The Quinn Chapel
Methodist church. Flint Thur day
AZ pm with the Rev Walter
cider pasor ~ the church or
ficiatins
Dr Moore death occurred ON
Monday az 40 am he died %
the Hurley hospital a., Flint from
cerebral hcmmoraze
Surviving are his wife Mabel e.
daughter Elizabeth son Wes-
ley p brother Richard Moore OF
Flint and sister Beatrice of
Cleveland Ohio
The deceased was graduate
cot Wilberforcc University. and
one of The Detroit Colleges eff
Medicine he also WAS Junior
Past Grand Master of Grand
Lodge " Michigan OF Prince Ran
Mssons, a 3Srd degrec Mason; a
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-06-22
STATE ELKS
MEET in FLINT

The cily of Flint WIS host last
wcek end to l5O0o IN, a. the
yearly convention OF the Nichi-
gan state Associations IBPOE of
W Meetings were held al Fair
view school from June l9 to
june lG. while Vehicle city Lodge
entertained The convention.
Thirty-fom Michigan lodges
aud temples were represented by
10 DELEGATES. although 5000
Elks attended the convention fcs.
tiviiics
Grand Exalted Ruler Or j.
Finley Wilson addressed the con
yeniion and ofticisted at the cleo.
tons
The convention closed with a
huge parade through Flint With
all $4,000 OF the Elks on parade
Officers elected TO- next year
we're Brazil J Bryant who vas
reelected state president V p
Maurice Chester. first vice presi-
dent William Cmlcy. second
Confined on Page 2
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-06-22
Two Negroes Top
Clio Board Race

The wing victory in tho
Mhhicau Gro convention. which
re elected PRESIDENT AUGUST
Schollc aud Secreta s. Treasured
Ruuw hopkins carried TO top
lrc-prcsiirucic two leading Ne
gro uuionists William llumphriv-
Of Ma~koe,n and Leonard Smith
OF Detroit
llmnphrics and smith topped
the i,t OF II vicepresideuts
elected lIumphrics a member III
The CNW.ClO. received 2255 vote
and spdtn member or INC
United Buhher Workers took see
oud place with .2t votes
Tile lofi-wine had only one SO
elo candidate William Glenn or
G and Rapid, Who wa, defeat
ed doug mlH no RESI- or The
lcfi-vne Slate headed Dy s;ee
worh" Glen Si-man aud tW
Clo ncmbc Wlliam g Grau
AHho smith hs served man
terms as vice president i, s
reported that ia YEAR Tho dc'c
gates from his own q S Buhher
local demanded Nat thc reh
wing drop him from rs state ~
lose their votes
Despite me o,cnc.s 10 hc
race and the threat thar THIS
might coSl him his Job Schoi,
is said 90 have fought vigoroa-i,
10 keep Smith on tho right-vtug
sla'c. insisting hat he wa. ono
of Tho most valuable mcmbef, o'
the state executive board Schullc
Won tho battle TO keen smith
but lost The vote, of tho uhhcr
workers
In addition 10 The election %.
Tho Officers which wa. con "a
cred virwy tor UNWa lO
president Waltcr T. Rcuther ma
convention dccided TO buy = pcr
maneni camp-siic ON the shores
OF Lake Huron and supported
permanent federal state ana 10.
cal FEPC laws
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-06-22

blocks Several ripped with their stocks
spread the street
A dozen houses the white residential section between
jefferson and the river unroofed, but in
jured The City Hall roof twisted around and trees
and shrubs uprooted.
A company of Michigan State Troops pa,roed the
River Rouge business 10 prevent Iooting
Completion Of permanent repairs and cleaning up Of
the will require several more days
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-06-22

MRS. MAMIE MASON me-.
GINS. Executive Director vi
National louncll Of Negro Wa
men who arrives In Detroit
This week to he the principal
speaker III the Detroit Metro
pOliian Council Interracial Fell
lowShip Dinner at the Lucy
Thurman YWCt. Monday NIGHT,
June q AT : o'clock. Mrs. IIig.
gins was formerly the General
Secretary and Director OF the
south Parkway Branch Of the
Young Women'S Christian Asso.
citation 81 Chicago. and Dean ri
Women OF Bethunc.t ookma
Collcge. Daytona Beach. FlOri.
dn. Following her profesSorship
there of Education aud Psyche.
Iogy she became Director uf
Negro Affairs and Field Per.
s0nnel COnSuliant IN the Chlca-
20 area for the National Youth
administration. She served In
the field ~ Public Relations. ~
Co.Director VI the firm af Iig-
gin, and sampson until she
was called 10 her present po-
sltlon with Dr. Mary Mcleod
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-06-22
By JrnNm DRoB

nance Of a warrant
1 Samuel Rciss. ON a charge
p'O'I' hion and circulation OF
i''lous false and scurrilous
N Is an encouraging ac.
\ TIC Prosecutors office
mas always SHE'D away. up
" from prosecuting such
oa'ses against Reiss arose
'n' circulation OF "A lcarlct
M 'alfles q photOstat OF an
Iir anon card sor the Khan
Nsnaturc alleged To be
OF Sheriff Andrew baird
SUPPORTS one O. Baird's
opponents
r.. cases could have been
alter the municipal cleo
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-06-22
Prosecution MAY Stop
|laRderous Distributions

lion or 1858 during which SIM
l,rr seurrilous material was
circulated about RE, Charles a
nm and Richard I Franhen-
stecn bu, the Prosecutor refused
then 10 issue any warrants
II is 10 bc hoped that the
messing Of this case will end
for AN time The low tricks that
arc resorted TO by INSCRIPTIONS
politicians in Detroit
naird denies vigorously thai
he ever signed The Khan appli-
cation The police laboratory says
the signature was made by
rubber stamp Mrs Haird points
ont that she is a Catholic and
that Baird h. inclieihie anyway
because he was not born in lhe
United states.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-06-22

hoh' t.fin~ Ne2 nos and
~ housing cmersenly
hr i'y aeuc. hat docs
N' pnu 20 tear dosH Jhc homes
W once hu' wants o Alte The
mnd.. condemned and pad v hc-
iorr prices go TOO hieh The OPP
ponca's use this argumen, IN re-,
'u'n and say u ,hc city doesn't
0an' the land nov vhy condemn
o. nov
The orpos l'on 80 the condem-
na'icn IS led by Airy Ramon
Martinez Most ~ ne crys rT6.
sressive ORGANIZATIONS support
he fight which viii now have 10
DO taken 20 higher court
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-06-22

Mrs Ethel nsrim, 24Ev> no. The es-yesr-old womans
home was blown avs Aving her sitting dazed a
trunk She told Tr y reporters that when she heard
loud and unusual she went to the door what it
was twas thS saw trees falling, glass breaking and
her chimney as said her house crumbed into splin
ers Besides slightly bruised her only injury
cut finger She taken to the home of Mr. and Mrs A.
C'utehfeld, 435 Eoit. Mrs Ingrm has been resident
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-06-22
Methodists Hit Race Segregation
RESOLUTIONS
PASSED AT
CONFERENCE

9> agdnst racial
Ul srsrcgation
annual conier-
h ~ NGhodist~ last
e~niutious mus be
lsbed IN each of
500 CHURCHES 'ac
s olop adopted
ei chilled uran INC
Inra Con egcuee 10 reap
|aisr on pte,cut system ~ RAJ
we ai0n looking forward
GtWH9l abolition ~ the
l Jurisdiction In
n'ancd an the Negro
he denomination
80 Sol up CONF
o mect with rep
Inc Negro L"Nins
- discuss possible
negro Methodist
M ministers in The De
llie Detroit con-
litiou
ue voted suppWt
20 state FEPC laws.
U. tlc denomination s
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-06-22
BY ULYSSES w. BoYKIN

Call il luck or fate but the tornado that ripped thru
Diver Rouge and Detrots Fisher housing project leaped
H.. Detroit River and eveled homes the Canadian side
reap destruction and death, by passed River RouRes
Nero community entirely. Only two homes occupied bv
the border of the route of the tornado
received damage
The house receiving the most damage belonged to
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-06-22

Of River Rouge for rs years She has living relatives
and receives aid from the state
The other home which slightly damaged was the
wosory residence Of Mrs. Robert Williams of Beechwood
street Windows broken the second floor
Thousands of residents expressed thanks that their
homes had been spared.
In River Rouge's business section along jefferson
avenue windows blown out for than three
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-06-22
hECKLERS GUST EDGECOMB
AND OLIVER FROM MEETING

llc,kc- drove Charles Edgecomb. drcctor-secretary
q h1 Detroit Housing Commission; William OhNer co,
rector ol the UAW-CIO Fair Practices Department and
Ilan Hatcher. staff member Of the AW-ClO depart
o. oa, o. q meeting at the Heating school on Monday
M n,ld TO protest the ctys decision TO place 2SS UNITS
gency housing for Negro war veterans at the loot
ttIuc>Sce avenue on the East Side.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-06-22

uc called by Tho 81
ftif ylad Association.
''iie''y 60 protest against
-h'h housing" In the
-.''o. tand and the use for
'''A- y ln acres ont Of a. that
n ,"i aside for eventual
'F'h.hi as 4 recreation area
'N'' 1rcklcrs soon made
''tal'ni that the real obiec-
"" 20 'he housing Of Ne
W I1r AREA altho there are
N'-1es thprc already
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-06-22
SPANS

ldgoconib addressed the group
or Ia ON behalf 81 The city TAX
ing mn responsibility tor The
choice of the site he read 4
lettc from the Department
or Parks and Recreation stains
shat the use Of The land would
i'm no way interfere with current
mans FOR Development OF lhe rec
area
Continued on Page 8
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-06-22

Bethune. President % the Io.
cal Metropolitan Council i Miss
Roberta Mct'uirc. chairman iar
The dinner i Mrs. Pearl v. Col.
Inns.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-06-22
Paper Shortage Hits Tribune

Due to the severe paper shortage the TRIBUNE for
short while will be cut from is to IL pages In
the meantime will continue to get thorough
and complete coverage as usual only in a
more condensed fashion.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-06-22
HASTE Reports Senate Restores
Virnin Islands Money
BY Adolph Cereau

ST THOMAS VII CAMP ~ t,1t HASTE held his
FIRST press here TueSdav SINCE he assumed or
flee goycn0r lie Npre~>cd himself as hehy optnist
c as 20 IN" iNure q .bc NrCn island, 3d Tho coopea
ton ne eNNcct> trm hose IN authority p The United
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-06-22

membe. OF the Elhs Lodge Of
Flint am honorary and lite mem
ben of ihc National Association
Of negro Musicians Inc and ma
ny Other educational ciy;c mus
eau and fraiernal groups
Continued on Page 3
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-06-22
Joe Sues Ebony
For 100000

CHICAGO AMP a uboi
suit f0r $1,000 was nlcd here
last week ip cucu' rou aeNnst
tBONN magazine hv Zoe Louis
Cause 81 The sur WAS ar Article
n BE May issue ~ 'hc magazine
Which said that sliho Toe bad
earned - 400 ooo ~ me pa L.
years he is now 5000 GOO in debt
Tho suit was fled against The
Negro Dieesi company and It's
editor and general manager. John
u Johnson and Charlie. a Bee
kett respectively