davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-16

NEW YORK --AP-- The 90. 614-
ton liner Argentina. It's hold filled
with thousands OF diapers, dozens
OF cribs and bassinets and stacks of
pink and blue blankets, is schedul-
cd TO leave for Southampton. Eng
land, today to bring back $50 brides
OF American servicemen and their
babies.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-16

See STRIKE Pa ge 5
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-16

See WILLOW RUN-Page
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-16

NUREMBERG --AP- The Army
newspaper Stars and Stripes report
cd today that Army investigators
had struck hot trail" that might
lead TO the arrest Of an American
officer In the cremation staying Of
three military government officer
at Passau ten days ago. Victims
were 1t. Stanley Rosewater OF
Omaha. Neb: Major Everett S
Cofran OF Washington, u. c.. and
Captain Adrian | Wesseler OF
New Rochelle, y. Y.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-10-17
Honey Exhibit
At State Fair

Raleigh-There is an exception
ally fine and instructive live bee
and comb honey display in the
main exhibit building at the State
Fair this week, Frank Meacham
director of this exhibit, an
nounces. Prizes totaling $3.50 will
be awarded as we'll as first, Sec
ond and third place ribbons in the
various divisions.
There will be a judging of comb
and extracted honey, beeswax,
honeybees and in the bee culture
educational feature. In addition,
sweepstakes prizes will be award
ed governed by the educational
value of any exhibit to the public
and by its artistic appearance.
Beekeeping equipment is also
featured, according to Meacham,
and instructive pamphlets for free
distribution, as the interest in
beekeeping is at present at it's
peak due to the scarcity of sugar
and consequent interest in honey
as a sweet substitute.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-10-17
Ramsey To Head
Seal Sale Drive

Asheville-D. Hiden Ramsey,
prominent Asheville newspaper
man, has been appointed chair
man of the 1916 Christmas Seal
Sale by the executive committee
of the North Carolina Tubercu-
losis Association, according to an
announcement by Frank w. Web
ster, executive secretary of the
association. Ramsey succeeds
Kemp D. Battle of Rocky Mount
who served as chairman in 1945.
Ramsey holds the Doctor of
Laws degree from the University
of North Carolina and at present
is chairman of the State Planning
Board and a member of the State
Board of Education He is gen.
eral manager of the Asheville
Citizen-Times Company, and for
mer president of the Asheville
Chamber of Commerce, the North
Carolina Conference of Social
Service. and the North Carolina
Press Association. 10;
In accepting the craftsmanship
of the Christmas Seal Sale, Ram
sey stated that entirely too many
North Carolinians are suffering
and dying needlessly from tuber-
culosis in our State; that there
is no justification for complacency
among the people when over 400
persons died from the disease in
the State last year.
Ramsey called upon the people
to support the work of the North
Carolina tuberculosis Association
in its drive for funds this fall. He
stated that of all agencies render
ing services of indispensable
value in the fight against tuber-
culosis, the North Carolina Tuber-
culosis Association is the organ
ization through which the aver
age citizen can play his valuable
role by enlisting his dimes and
dollars in the battle against tu-
berculosis.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-10-17

pening all over North Carolina
at this time. Farmers, with the
aid of the county agent and the
Wildlife Service from State Col
lege, are carrying out county
wide campaigns to rid entire Sec
tons of rats.
Red squill bait is prepared at a
central location in the county and
then farmers come into commun-
ity centers at certain time to
get their patches of bait. The
cost of the bait for the average
farm is only about 81. Some
farmers have figured that this in
vestment in bait has saved them
as much as 5000, where rats were
especially bad.
And another thing. Eradica-
ton of rats is a good health meas
ure not only for the family but
also for the livestock.
Veterinarians say that rats car
ry such diseases as white scours
of calves, mastitis, ringworm, tu-
berculosis, contagious abortion,
coccidiosis and infections of
chickens, and trichinosis of hogs.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-10-17
AIRLINES IMPOSE FINE
ON NON-USED TICKETS

Washington-The airlines acted
to impose financial penalties on
ticket-holders who do not use
their reservations and fail to cam
eel them before flight time.
The penalty, effective Tuesday,
will be Is per cent of the one-way
fare when the unused tickets are
presented for refund.
The action was announced by
the Air Transport Association,
representing the scheduled air.
lines, in an effort to make more
seats available for air travellers.
An airline official said one COM
pany had 10000 mo shows" in
August, forcing planes taking off
with empty seats at a time when
the demand exceeded supply.
The Is per cent charge will be
levied on the ticket or that portion
of it on which a reservation has
been procured, with a minimum
Of $2.50-or 100 per cent if the
fare is less than $3.50.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-10-17
Sgt. Baldwin Is
Home From Army

Sgt. Radford Baldwin was hon
orably discharged from the serv-
ice at Fort Meade, Md, on Sep
TENDER 81, after q months of
service with the army.
Sgt. Baldwin had IL months
overseas duty on Okinawa, with
the Eighth Air Force. He wears
the Asiatic-Pacific, Victory, Jap
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-10-17
Don't Say ''Rats"
About Figures

When figures are presented for
what rats eat, waste, and other
wise damage, the exclamation
cav Rats"-is not in order.
1t costs plenty to keep rats on
the farm, according to the U. S.
Fish and Wildlife Service. Just
how much corn will the average
rat eat in a year?
Studies reveal that he eats
about so pounds of corn. But
that's not all. He also wastes
from so to 100 pounds in addition
to what he eats. With corn at
So a bushel, or Whereabouts, he
piles up big bill that the farmer
must pay, unless someone gets
mad about the whole proposition
and decides to put on rat Grad
ication campaign.
And that's exactly what's hap
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-10-17
All Exhibits
At State Fair

MISUNDERSTANDING that Amer
lean farm youth has both interest
and responsibility in problems
confronting American agriculture
the State Fair now in progress
has on display a special group of
exhibits relating to boys and girls
All Club work, it is announced
by DIR. ]. S. Dorton, State Fair
director.
With frontage of more than
a hundred feet, the exhibits eX-
tend both ways from central
pylon where beneath draped
American flags appears the leg
end, "Consider Thine Inheritance
and be Thankful That Thy Lot is
Cast in Such a Land" Phases of
club work discussed by the ex-
hibits include: dairy calf raising,
home gardening, marketing, fruit
and vegetable canning, clothing,
health and recreation, and char
acter building.
Many modern exhibit devices
and methods are employed in the
display to make the information
vivid and inspirational; to arouse
patriotism and wholesome ambi-
ton; and to awaken desires for
training in leadership, thrift, and
efficiency. The exhibit structures
are designed to represent natural
settings for the subject treated
and some of them, notably the
sections on home gardening, mar
keting, canning, home furnishing
and clothing, afford opportunity
for display of materials produced
by club members of the area serv-
ed by the fair.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-10-17
Brief State World News During The Week

anese Occupation, American the
atre, and Good Conduct ribbons
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs
0. H. Baldwin, of West Jefferson.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-10-17
MANY MOURN DEATH
OF GENERAL STILWELL

San FranciSco-A host of friends
in the United States and COM
rades-in-arms abroad sent con-
dolenceS on the death of General
Joseph w. Stilwell, 63-year-old
hero of the bitter retreat from
Burma in 1912, who died of a liver
ailment Saturday.
Among those expressing regrets
was Generalissimo Chang Kali
shek who in a message to Still
wells widow said that the Chi
nese people mourn the loss of a
friend" Stilwell, who served in
China internationally from 1919,
was commander of American and
Chinese forces there and Chiang's
Chief of Staff prior to October,
1914.
The army said arrangements for
the funeral might not be COM
pleted for two or three days. In
keeping with his last wishes, the
body will be cremated and the
ashes strewn from plane over
the Pacific near his Carmel, Calf,
home.
The flag flew at half mast at
Sixth Army headquarters at the
San Francisco Preside which the
energetic general commanded.
There a 17-gun salute was fired
Saturday.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-10-17
Federal School Lunch Plan
Is Gaining Ground Now

Washington - Agriculture De-
partment officials said that their
National School Lunch program is
moving toward the goal of hot
mealfor every school child in the
country.
Not fast enough for everyone,
but gaining speed, is the way they
described it.
DR.. William C. Ockey, associate
director of the Food Distributions
Programs branch, said 1--WE are
doing more this year than last"
Agreeing with him was Marsh
all P. Briggs, acting chief of the
School Lunch division. Both were
replying to persistent reports that
the program was begging down
because of personal changes in the
48 states and territories.
The last Congress appropriated
SIS, 100000 for Federal participa-
ton in the program. Reports
since Congress recessed have been
that the program has Topped be-
cause Agriculture Department
employees have replaced trained
dietitians and other valuable per-
sonnet.
Admitting that there had been
personnel changes, Briggs said,
however, that "there has been no
overall loss of efficiency. Of
course, here and there we have
lost some valuable people, but
the national picture is good.
There is no begging down in any
of the states"
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-10-17
WOULD MODIFY BARUCH
TO SATISFY RUSSIA

Washington - Chairman Ebert
D. Thomas (D.-Utah) of the Sen
ate Military Committee would
have the United States modify the
Baruch plan for international
atomic controls if Russia con-
tinues to oppose IT.
Senator Hatch (D-NM), chair
man of the Bikini Evaluation
Committee says the United States
cannot yield on its position that
if atomic secrets are to be shared,
a foolproof world inspection sys-
tenn must be set up"
These and other views are pub
1ished in the first issue of the new
monthly magazine Freedom and
Union in response to it's question
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-10-17
NEW YORK AGAIN BIDS
FOR u. N. HEADQUARTERS

New York-New York City an
nounced it was renewing its cam
paign to have the United Nations
settle here permanently.
Grover A. Whalen, chairman oil
the city's U. N. committee, said
that prospects for selection of the
old worlds Fair site at Flushing
for the headquarters "are very
good, largely on the basis Of
costs"
He declared that the cost of set
ting up permanent site in Flush
ing would be $50, 100000 and else
where it would run from $780,
00C, 00C to $400,000,000.
Under the original decision OF
the General Assembly, the U. N
is limited in its selection to the
Westchester-Fairfield area on the
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-10-17

New Mathematician border. A
commission named by the Assem-
bly, has prepared report on five
sites, all in nearby Westchester
County
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-10-17

as to what policy the U. S. should
adopt if Russia continues to
stand pat in its opposition to abol-
ition of the veto and effective in
ternational inspection"
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-10-17

D. S. Ryan of Gastonia is sure
that alfalfa needs lime. Where
the hired help failed to put the
lime, there is no stand of alfalfa,
says DR.. Roy Lovvorn of State
College.
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-18

She-What kind of lipsitck do you like best on a girl?
 He-Well, it's a matter of taste.
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-18
AIRLINES
WIEN ALASKA AIRLINES

The Boeing plane of the Wien Airlines arrived yesterday from Fairbanks with the following pas sengers: Clara Gaddie and Felix Bolt. The plane left immediately for Kotzebue, taking Miss Gaddie, a nurse, to her station at the Kot. zebue hospital, for the Indian Service; returning to Fairbanks were Harry Panick and wife, and Hrs. Goodman.
 Pilot Broneau made two trips to Kotzebue yesterday with Emmet Ewalt, Joe Cretzler, U. s. Mar shal B. w. Nelly, A. Halbrasch, Mary Davidivitch and returned with John Andhurst, Rev. C. Bu- chanan, Glen Geffe, and Hans Regar.
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-18
Production Is Ahead Of Prewar

WASHINGTON, Mar. IS, R)- The overall postwar production already is outstripping anything achieved in peacetime before, the Federal Reserve bulletin reported. The publication said production in the whole economy, including agriculture, as well as non-agri- cultural types of activity now is above the nevel of any peacetime period" It said unemployment in February was around two million, seven hundred thousand, consid- erably less than the l94l average, of five million.
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-18
LEG.nL ADVERTISEMENT

The Surplus Property Office at Nome announces that earth nov ing machinery and associated llcnns, located at North Spit, Point Spencer and Davidson's Landing, a. t available for purchase.
 lnciuoed in these items are the unlts listed on the Seward t'enin- suia Sales List Number 1, winch were not awarded on the Sealed Dlu Sale ot Marcn l, l946.
 In general the tens consist Of generators, cranes, graders, scrap CTS, tractors, compreSSors, concrete mixers, crushing and screening plants, hoists, Iubricators, port able drills, blows and dump trucks.
 Additional information is avail able at the Surplus Property Of- flee, Federal Building, Nome. Tele- phone Main 10. 32-33
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-18
COUNT FLEETS FIRST

PARIS, Ky, (P)-The first foal by Count Fleet, outstanding per former of 1922 and l943 and win ner of the Kentucky Derby the latter year, is a chestnut lilly out of E. B. Benjamin's mare Predes- tined. The youngster got a very critical going over and was pro- nounced good.
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-18

POINT-MAKING WATERBoY GETS PROFESSIONAL JOB

AUSTIN Tex, (P)-Billy (The Rooster) Andrews, who won fame as the waterboy who kicked extra points, will be heading for a l'ttle of the gold of sports come fall.
 The four-foot, ll-inch student manager of the University of Texas athletic teams will serve in a similar capacity with the Miami club of the new All-American Conference.
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-18
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS

The plane arrived from Fair banks on their scheduled trip Fri day evening with Cornelia Sher- man, John Steffen, Col. H. Clark, Marie Upper, and MT. and Mrs. Ken Apple.
 Departing for Fairbanks and Seattle were James McAlee, o. Unger, Ron Brouchard, May G. Epps, and Archie Barley.
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-18
PIN-UP PROJECT

LOS ANGELES. (P) - Del E. Webb, co-owner of the New York Yankees and one of the nations leading construction cZars, has a neW Sideline.
 Ha recently completed a local plant and is now manufacturing aluminium clothespins known as Hollywood pin-ups."
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-18
REAL OLD TIMES

SAN FRANCISCO, (P) - Ire Olympic Club of San Francisco has an Old Timers Club which meets twice a year. The oldest member is Harry Germain, 90, and a champion 60 years ago. J. Scott Leary former national swimming champion, is club president.
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-18
IT. LINCOLN E. OST TO WE'D IN CALIFORNIA

Mrs. w. McIver has just re- ceived a telegram from her twin brother It. Lincoln E. Ost, say ing he arrived in Seattle from Hqts. Germany, March IS. He is planning to leave immediately for California to marry his fiance, Miss Connie Swing of Cotton, Calif.
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-18
SHERRARD. III. - (P) - The

SHERRARD. III. - (P) - The ,Richland Grove Vigilantes, or ganized 87 years ago to catch horse thieves, haven't ridden out after a steed snatcher since Aug. 24, 1899, but they're still active. The current membership of 130, including grandsons and great grandsons of the founders, keeps the association going for senti- mental and social reasons. They meet once year.
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-18

C. Weokoluk and Sam Amato. The plane departed on its return trip at noon with Capt. Brown Major Reinbothe, MT. and Mrs. C. A. Ournat, s. Williamson, Col. H. Clark, C. H. Moore, J. Roberts and .Naior Livengood.
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-18

Manufacture of floor and wall tile has been geratly speeded up since 1920 through the widespread use of kilns which operate con- tinuously
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-18
AT THE WALLACE HOTEL

Col. Henry Clark, Juneau; MT. and Mrs. K. Apple, Northway; C. A. Sherman, John Stefan, Fair banks; San Amato, Pt. Barrow; Leon Bagley, John Andhurst, Kot- zebue.
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-18

Floor and wall tiles are shaped under a pressure of about 2,000 pounds to the square inch before being fired.
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-18
ALASKA AIRLINES

The Starliner of the Alaska Air lines arrived from Anchorage yes terday morning with J. Anau'ik,
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-18
SKIERS EAT WELL

PITTSFIELD, Mass, (P)-Ski- CTS are hearty eaters. On The New York, New Haven & Hartford's first Snow Express out of New York since 1922, ten cars of skiers consumed BIT pounds of meat l17 sandwiches and 66 gallons of cof- fee.
Evening star., 1946-10-06
REPAIRS and SERVICES.

anSsG shasss and
sonabe mashinss for s,SH sals stapdsrds, sna
Sytas'is Sss 9sss sssss
oiled and adjusted. All work guaranteed.
Re: 1177. UNITED TYPEWRITER Co.
ANTioUEs refnished and restored, hand
AsBEsTos aaHHss tasncs ssHR2SGhEs.ws RSsEs have @ them
ps.toa we es sRDz Koasz. shsm ssz ss4 Immediate
AWNIHGs REPAiRED and serviced. also
new AWNINGS CITY AWNING CO., RA.
5l00: 1890 Georgia ave. ., NV.
Rs sSsR SsRs rsht' priced tight
BUiIDING and remodeling by responsible
builder; competent workmen. Call Falls
aMfRa ShS iat sun can snd sSfnaFs
d'ALBERT, INC, National 4712, s1b 10th
cAMERAs 81 lei; REPAIRED, bellows, shutters,
HERA szs d cEsTaRs sHmRs.s SIS eye1ash iasR St NV
CAMERAS, S4S ss ~ movie nM equipment repaired by
experts; all foreign and domestic sTsl msSes
CHiMERAs- MORTON. STILL; Our repair
services can't be beat. We have the best
equipped machine shop DEVOTED to the
camera trade south of New York Guar.
while, to inyestigate. this 81 owned ans
from 2 pm. to S pm. for your conyen-
fase on cAM1 As 2ldifs AND sEssR R1SaR sfisH
CARPENIER-Partitio and porch work.
fences. steps, doors. shelves, small repairs,
sti hg ass4 ssteasa nay tms whit.
sonstlaascn. % k,ast q fsesM Ell Nj ss5s ana
Evening star., 1946-10-06
REPAIRS end SERVICES.

SEWING - = AND p. AaLrERATIoNs. aaI 1902 1rv-
I ,s.,.Sss n:sa.ss ssn.sY sY
s:sasd 81 s esa ssa asSS,ss
ca cfGRNirdsh sha fi CLEANED
homes; woodwork cleaned and polishsd:
work @ guaranteed. prompt service. 10.
VENETIAN BLINDS cleaned: scientific me
sape sd Cord
withou. shrinking. Up to 33"x72". 81 so:
service, :. yETERANs VENETIAN FIJI BLIND
SHsIaiaN SH aaGS n sIINDs It cLkaNED CSC up 20
3 It. wide and II, long. Have your blinds
'wAseos sisRfs II sHSbE RGdsEn x
waasaS a III sS&2 &Achsts LIN sT ..plasd Pc 'sDo ~
M % sskA .as a'sFz eo zp ss
WASHING MACHINE EERAIRs, all % makes;
CO. NC: 2$ls Nichols ave. So. 20. 64s3.
WATER HEATERS. automatic, gas fired,
iios SsS terms snsr THE p nAvls ao sS co.
jWiNDOW yALANCEs, wood valances de-
r.e,ed,end bri,t to conform to your interior
dseors'0e sssaft'
EThfi BYE afe f6s ersi aoGh p e aS
faded garments and drapes dyed lik.
new, matched to your sample; no charge i
are dye work socialists. EXQUISITE
SdEAsERsg S6FAisE 70 a7SG sTreK 81 IS
TEMPLE MOTOR Co. Buick Dealer, 1916
King st., Alexandria, va, AL 3055. -
USED CAMERAS bought and sold. FULLEE
g. d'ALBERT, INC, s15 10th st. NV
National 4712.
Al PAINTING, paper hanging. plaster
carpentry, porch and garage repairs, gen.
eral contracting: quick and clean. JACh
SPARKES, HO. 8439:
Evening star., 1946-10-06
SITUATIONS woMEN ..tesn,.,

| SITUATIONS WOMEN .tcent.).
STENOGRAPHER SECRETARY, expert.
eneed; references, wants full-tirne position.
san NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ASaRs TE - prefer
public relations or legal work; thoroughly
experienced; excellent references. Wo.
ssTTfEiNoGRAPRER-TYPIsT. 2 years expert
snce, accurate and rapid, desires work at
RHGaNicAL rHGs Ia s'aER LIBRARIAN, college degree,
part-time work, research. ,typing. editing,
ETC.: evenings or Saturday. MI. 1884
TUTORING - Experienced teacher wants
to tutor private pupils, junior and senior
high school subjects, including preparation
tory. Telephone Wisconsin 1916. -.
TYPING-Manuscripts form letters.
Hss siHnsss s;' Prompt pisk-ap and delivery. j. M
IYFMisT M srENo.' s ~ syDss,speed. sas wishes york
WOMAN, white, elderly. capable, me
for home care sax Of cdrsn 81
WOMAN, colored. wishes work in cafeteria,
store or beauty sh9p msid elevator op
experience, willing to take complete charge
of infant or care for older children, ana
light household duties. Phone AT. O472.
WOMAN, college graduate, successful ex-
desires poS,ti4n N
pubic TeidIlOUS, aQmlulStEdtlVC WOIht Icls
erences. BOX soak, Star.
WOMAN (refinedl desires home as one OF
pie; pref. in Va. subs: Reply in person,
YOUNG COLLEGE WOMAN. experienced
statistician. use of various ONCE machines
typist, good penwoman. desires late after
noon and evening work; also Sat. and
YOUNG HIGH SCHOOL GIRL desires Job
caring for children and s.h.w. AT sl9b.
u N \ 0hnr
or pantry girl. Cali bet 9:30 Am. and
$40 I'm. IS Sat; Or sun: 1. NO s4s7. ,,s IS
clerk typist, gen. ONCE or card puncher.
GAZE CAGE H&A AZ iIoi for mimsosraghins and sec
retarial service: Day MA. 0s62. EVENINGS
I WOULD LIKE maids job in guesthouse
or bachelor quarters. 916 G st. sw'
ADVANCED % PRACTICAL NURSE wishes a
chronic. convalescent or maternity case;
Can DU. 1928 any time Sunday and
COLORED GIRL, desires afternoon Job,
after 5. as receptionist in doctors once
or other: experienced in typing. book
keeping, statistics. accounting. MI. $3.50.