davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-08-03
DIES AT ss--Mrs. Harriet

DIES AT 9a--Mrs. HARRIET
Nero, widow of Sylvester o.
Nero and oldest member of the
A. M. E, Church died Saturday
Rt her home, n Kendrick ave.
She was 80, She was born in
Rutland, w., daughter of Nathan
and Margaret Hayes and lived
In Worcester IS years. She leaves
a daughter, Ida E., wife Of Will
liam H. Scott, Of Worcester; two
grandchildren, Mrs. Margaret
Spence and H. Nero, OF Albany,
N. Y; and four great grand
children, George, William, Rob-
ert and Welfort Spence. Suneral
services were held at sessions
Chapel, n Pleasant st, Monday,
July 30, 2,30 D. m. with Rev.
Joseph Benjamin officiating.
Burial wa sin Rutland, vt.
PoISON--H certainly hurt when
@hey poisoned the Bunny of the
Mrs. and the COLUMBIA wise cat.
APPRECIATION - MRS. Maude
Abbott wishes TO take the priYil-
sege Of thanking everyone who
attended the clam bake at her
county home in Dudley, Mass.
MASoNS--King David Lodge,
AS and AM, Everett B. Hampton,
worshiptul master, IS Reservoir
st, Worcester. BASEBALL The
newly organized MyIes Standish
baseball team, Red Prince, direc-
tor; will open the second half
of the season in two weeks with
the currant leaders of the Wor-
cester County League, Dauphinia
Clement Mixers at a field and
date to be announced later. Burly
White and VIII Jaekman will be
the battery to start the game,
and Graham johnson, just re-
turned from the Army, will be in
the lineup. SOCIALITE - An
old favorite, Teddy Robertson,
was back in Worcester again and
it was really good to see him.
He spent two or three hours in
the Spotlight Room at the Dixie
Barbecue Saturday night. Here's
hoping his absence will not be
so long the next time because this
boy really puts one Gin the
groove. CONE HOME Dora
G. Farmer, daughter of Pfc. and
Mrs. william H. Farmer, who
was seriously i'll for a week at
Lincoln Hospital, is home now
and steadily improving. Mrs.
Farmer plans to spend a few
weeks in Philly visiting relatives.
T-sgt. James P. Hill is on a IA
day furlough from Washington
State. He was recently promot-
ed from Staff sergeant to tech
meal sergeant. He is visiting his
wife, Mrs. Barbara M. Duffy
Hill and son James, Jr. SHUT-IN
MRS. Rose Coates, 80 Washing
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-08-03


ton st, is confined to her home,
suffering with a sore leg. PRO-
VIDENCE VISITOR--Mr. and
Mrs, Clarence Washington, 8
LAUREL st, had as guests for a
week their relatives from Provi-
dence. Mr.. Joseph Cardoza and
Misses Shirley and Barbara Car
doza. BIRTHDAY PARTY--One-
year-old Charles E. Richardson
had a birthday party, July 26, at
the home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence E. Richardson, 81
Themac st. Several little tots
attended the party Rev. F. E.
Joseph has sufficiently recover
ed from injuries received in an
auto accident TO be out and about
:. HARMONY CLUB--The Har-
mony Club, Mrs. Frank Perry,
chairman, held its picnic and
outing Sunday, July % at White
City. AT SHILOH--Rev. Joseph
of Mt. Olive Church, Worcester,
was guest preacher at Shiloh
Baptist Church, New London,
Conn. The Johnson's have
returned FRONT Cincinnati, O.,
and report a pleasant trip. TO
wedding of social promi-
nence is to take place in the
nea rfuture. MARRIAGE IN
TENTTONS: Elmer o. Hazard, rs
Haws st, Leoninster, clerk, and
Miss Lillian M. Kelley, AZ Mason
st, housework. SPRINGFIELD
VISITORS--Mr. and Mrs. Will
liam Abbott of North Grafton,
has as guests for week, Mrs.
Charles Reed and Mrs. Harry
Adams of Springfield. TO EN-
TERRAIN VETS The committee
appointed by fraternal, civic and
social organizations have com
pleted plans to entertain the
veterans at a dance Sept. 6, place
to be announced. The dance
will also feature special enter
tanners. CIRCUS Wednesday
was circus day in Worcester. The
attraction was Sparks Circus,
first to visit Worcester since
Pearl Harbor.
NEWS THAT is NEWS
BIRTHS: Twin ons to Mr.. and
Mrs, Robert McGinn dorothy
Begley), 7 Heardsleigh st at City
Hospital, July 10; Son to Mi.
and Mrs. Eugene Gingras MAR
garet E. Coomey), As Indiana
ave, at st. Vincent Hospital, July
10; Son to Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
L. Gahagan Evelyn D. Chisholm)
at Memorial Hospital, July 10.
ZION--At their regular monthly
meeting the AME Zion Church
Mems Club made plans to raise
its quota of the fund to install a
new heating system in the
church. Every clubman is ex-
pected to assist. WONDERFUL
TRIP--All members and friends
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-08-03

meeting place for young and
old, The undertaking next
month may well decide wheth-
err the local Center will face
1947 as a strong major or week
minor venture in this COM
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-08-03

munity. Even those not plan
ming to attend should utilize
money sometimes spent reck-
lessly, to aid this more sane
and S ensible program now
underway NIX.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-02-28
SiIas Creek News

The wedding bells of Silas
Creek continue to ring rather reg
ularly. The last arrow, so far,
that cupid shot was into the
hearts of Glenn Phillips, of Pond
Mountain, and Miss Fannie Lee,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Bowers, of this place. They went
to South Carolina last Saturday
and were made man and wife.
They are spending their honey
moon at the home of the groom.
Rev. and Mrs. w. A. Eichel-
berger, representing the Amer
lean Sunday School Union, will
give a Biblical pictorial show at
Trinity Methodist church on Sum
day night, March 8, at early cam
delight. The program will also
consist of instrumental music by
Mrs. Eichelberger. The program
has been given atzshothax Silas
Creek and Landmark schools and
has been very entertaining, as
well as historically and religious
ly beneficial. All persons are
cordially invited to attend. There
will be no charge whatsoever.
Pfc. Edison FISHERMAN, who
has been stationed at Camp Pick
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-02-28
Nitrogen For
Better Pasture

Schenectady, N. Y.-"For bet
ter pasture in 1916 nitrogen
should prove a good investment,
especially if the sward IS made
up mostly of bluegrass, DR.. Sam
Aldrich, of Ithaca, N. Y, extern
sion specialist in agronomy at the
New York State College of Ag-
riculture, declared in General
Electric Farm Paper of the Air
address here over WGY.
"Our Cornell University ex-
periments show that grass is
capable of using nitrogen very
efficiently, converting from 90
to 80 per cent of it into high
grade protein" DR.. Aldrich said.
young grass, literally fertilized
with nitrogen, will contain from
IS to 20 per cent of protein.
IF your pasture has received
adequate amounts of lime and
superphosphate in the past, a
top dressing of good nitrogen
fertilizer may be all that is
needed this spring: If your pas
ture needs phosphate and posi-
bly, potash too, then mixed fer
tilizer like a 10-10-10 should be
used at the rate of 400 to 600
pounds per acre. Treat from a
one-third to one-half acre per
cow"
MANY dairy farmers, located
on high-priced land and obliged
to get the most of their pastures,
have been using such a system
and are finding it highly profita-
ble," DR.. Aldrich asserted. This
also applies to meadows, he said,
as soon as the grass starts to
grow in the spring.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-02-28

EFT, va, for the past few days
was shipped out Sunday, pre-
sumably starting across the seas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kyle Dickson, and
Miss Bernice visited Mr.. Balm
Dickson of Rugby, Virginia.
Mr.. C. M. Dickson delivered an
address on Evangelism" at Trim
ity Methodist .church, Sunday
evening.
Rev. E. r. Mcclure is now con-
Quoting a revival meeting at Old
Piney Creek Church.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-02-28
-FOUR MEN ARE TRIED
IN MAYORS COURT

Four men were tried by Mayor
c. o. Parsons, here, on Monday
in Mayors court.
Reece Elmer Yates, of Bina,
charged with operating a motor
vehicle while under the influ-
ence of an intoxicating beverage,
was fined $50 and costs, and had
his license revoked for IL
months. Archie Black, charged
with the same offense, was also
fined $50 and costs and had his
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-02-28

license revoked for IL months.
Albert A. Calhoun and Ray H.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-02-28

Zane Grey Nuckolls, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. NuckOls,
Scottville, is expected home
soon and is to receive his dis
charge after IL months of
service in the European thea
tire of operations. Since We
Day, he has been doing pho
Biography work.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-02-28

The railroads of America than 100000 miles
of track; nearly $4,000 locomotives; approximately
100000 freight and passenger shops stations;
office buildings warehouses; grain elevators; and
pier facilities.
The railroads lot of peoples Around 100000
engineers. reme. conductors shopmen; office workers;
technicians scientists traffic. fuel agricultural industrial,
and financial experts
The railroads lot of peoples More than million
stockholders. Who are they? Where do they live?
They people you meet everyday your neighbo1s
and friends two-thirds of them are and orehird
They live farms. in villages. towns. and
cities of America from coast to coast.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-02-28

Hoosier, both charged with session .aspsid hu-
Transporting illegal pos were both SIS eos
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-01
WHY Be
ViTAMIIAN STARVED?
You Can Easily Get Your
Quota In Simplified Form
With RexalI Pien5mins.

Are you sure you are getting
enough Nitarnin> from Your daily
diet: You probably aren't. for MANY
authorities agree you can never he.
sure unless your food is supple
mcntcd with known quantities of
Nitamins. Today IT l. easy to hr
"Nttamin safe" instead of Def
cheney Sorry" Rcxall PIcnamins
now provide the minimum daily
adult requirement of Ill ,itaniins
known Ia be- essential To human
nutrition. Not only do they supply
important Nitamins 4. 1911. &. ID and
B2 but also Siacinaniidc. Calcium
fantothcnatr Nitaniin r. and Vita
min B6. plus Liver and Iron. Vet
these amazing Pl"naminS are not
expensive. III capsules cost only
S.I9-a few pennies 4 day. Rcnlcm,-
Der. Plcnamin, il u RcNLIl Product.
Ask for your supply TO-DAY At the
Parkcr'S R"SaiI D.r.- s:.r-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-01
MILITARY FUNERAL
FOR FRANK MNRiCk
Legion Pest ProvidrS rnnhClreT
For Member WHO Wa5 i;!lr.'
ItonGaT Ni,lt

Full military rites were ,a2-uc;-
ed this afternoon l,' '..H
Dallas Aiyric!;. Veteran G. RID
War II, VIII, was fatally u.OGSi
near his home ia tie so. rsa.ry
community Monday u.nh:.
FUn,r@l services wv.' h.ii ~,
South ilrndrrayr BAPTIST c,,u.. a ~
Rev. Leonard Thomas. ;hv p.s.pr.
Members OF American lcsiuu pos;
90, Of which the deceased t;aE !;
member. furnished pal!Gr.rc.s ana
were i'll charge a! military Sr:N ICES
4; the GravcSidc. led by ComwIuiEt
George Harrison.
NTyrick had served III the a"N'r,
forces about three gears. ay!1g tu-
toned overseas lor III month. lio
haG been engaged in farming since
receiving his discharge III january.
Surviving are his wife. Mr.. OK.
Lee Myrici his rrr"@.S. ..l.. :un"
Mrs. Peter J. Myrich: CIug.irg.
Patricia Ann: three bru'nc,~. .lIwc-
Myrick, OF Sanatc.i.'m. Halri'a Ny
rick. Of Taunton. Mas. l.. y. My
rick. of Henderson: and three sisters.
Mrs. Hilton pCrdUr. ~ Peter pur@.
Va. Mrs. Albert R.nn .rd ~. Yer
nellie Myrick. both O, li.ri. g.ou.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-01

$500 and $4,000.
~ p.vparms L. make the diStli-
hut!Cn, the executors have found on .
!.r.c Negro church winch res
ys,.id" liz North Carulina-IirG.r
State live. They are DEBATING eli
.la.l'% ~ tbs congregation. Dul -,
.".ws. 30 .,., /, qualified. S,nrr ~
least " sub t,Ht.ul portion ui L.,
aU..u.u. IS .u Vance Cu!;nty.
-" rv!sr. conducted It depart
m-nt store business in Henderson
muny Years. and LONG before III,
Death made il over 10 his two sons.
STANLEY ana Eugene Triscr. both @.
whom are HOW dead OF his immc-
a!atv family. only the widow mo-.
.;.%lrCS. There Is 10 JcwiSt: syna-
-us..c If his religious Latin III Hen
agrsun. but ne made the 500 b,-
quests Ia churchrs OF all other d.
nominations III the county. a. gy--
-urr ui "ppIcC.uti.u as ur pa, D..
81" the people who r.ab!rt um Ia
make success OF lie.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-01
InvcStinG Iuncy

Header who cannot conveniently
buy such property. can secure tn
same protection with Surh rilra,
communities offer 10y buy.nr tn
stocks of certain companies whose
.S%,t arc mostly located IN suall
interior cities. Jlsl before leaving
!oin" my secretary a~kvi IN" abOu.
Inc Investment al 5000 which She
rad heretofore ry'rHUri from IN
NCS,'ng because uf the hiGh prices If
me past year. Nov. uI- 10 ;hc re-
'nt drop. she feels :, Is u %uod tim"
!" dip III. Shall advise ncr 10 buy
securities OF companies with their
plants II nIg cities. Not much
am now Sugg"st!n. that she bG"
these ten stocks: General Foods.
Kruger Grocery. and Pet Milk ~
representing the food group: J. (.
Penney Company. and Mcclellan
stores. as representing The mvrcI-
,Hd'%.u& group: Diamond Etaich. an
DCc:N and CoMpyuy as rcpry<cr
Ing but0.n- materials ana mach
merry. Corn Products ami Quake.
Oats ~ rcprc,IHi.u- the food iudua-
thy. For good u"a-,;.r ! incluG-
cd 81. Joseph Lead. where size can
metal which y..D-. = j. more Nalu-
companies ere no, IN big cities bu;
are distributed Throughout; the grea,
districts IN useful ~
ouSi!l"S winch >".F" mankind.
More Suggestions
The #bu1" ten STOCKS VIII take al
the spare money winch NV sccg",.l,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-01
Do Not Call In
When Alarm Rings
Fire Chief Asks

Fire Chief Cooper Ellis today made
an -r-rn, request thai citizens not
cal. ''" ''"c department Immediate
~ H.iy" IL" fire alarm rings.
C..~ o. 'Hc Volunteer .irrrcu
must DC @yro over that telephone
and recently there have been So
many calls 10 -" station 10 inquire
where Tres are. ,hat No calls could
u" mace, tine chief stated.
tn" line also would hc needed in
case OF q second fire or IN case OF q
svCnHd fire nr ~ case OF u cal. lu! :.
second Irrck so help with Il fire. and
200" these reasons the tire chic. rr-
,h., %, uuv call in 10 ask
81 uu-. the ::-c
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-01

inrH products which should react
n lower prices ton commercial
arms. do. however, look upon
Inc small SuStcraucc farm. where
me owner has an outside source OF
INCOME. a. the ,m">i insurance that
.':c' world offers.
especially IGCImGrnd "nod bust
a"ss p" perry III small riral cities.
.Nyn 'AGuGn 'arcn a.. lhIs L. unw
elm! h'ghe. th.H b-ioIc thS war.
! still b"i."Nv II is among the safest
Investments If kept we'll maintain
rd and properly insured. II ynu do
mol went In" care 81 SUch properly.
ga can loan Cn Il UN,rEa;sr Thereon
nt ret ! pen cen. interest sHi~if.
or course. you should select i 500
ton al tho country which Will bv
!rCr from humb!u.. attacks in W..ld
War i'll
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-01

Only ABOUT half Of The U. s o,o,
believed to contain oil has yet becn
explored for il. s'h
In early England coins sorrt;,,o.
were cut in halvcS or oua,,rs :.
maze change. "
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-01

The Metropolitan Museum OF New
York has 335.3ll square feet of cN-
hibition floor space.
About iMeP-f0ur,hS u! L. S. oil
wells are - the 'Stricpcr" variety
-uS.ug pumps Ia strip the POOL.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-01

Chatham Street. Boston. IS num-
bcrcG up one side and down the
other.
Evening star., 1946-05-22
SENATE Bill Proposes Rigid
Check Of Chartered Groups
By the Associuted Press


Legislation that would subject all
Government-chartered corporations
patriotic Or otherwise, to an annual
check by the controller general and
prohibit them from contributing to
political campaigns, was introduced
today by five Senators.
One of the authors, Senator Rev.
ercomb. Republican of West Virginia.
said the proposed measure would
apply. to such organizations as the
American Legion, the Red Cross.
the Daughters of the American
Revolution and "all others"
1T takes in everything" Senator
Revercomb told a reporter.
The BILL" Senator Kilgore, Demo-
crat of West Virginia, another spon-
sor, told a reporter. lis an effort
to relieve Congress of pressure from
competing organizations for Govern
ment charters, and to assure Con-
gress that the organizations they
create are worthy"
1t would limit such corporations
to those engaging in charitab BILE.
educational, patriotic and civic i'm
ploVement purposes.
Government-oWned corpora tions
would be required to conform to the
same standards as Others All would
be prohibited from contributing to
political campaigns or assisting
candidates for public Office and
they could not pay dividends.
Joining Senators Revercomb and
kllgore in sponsoring the bill are
Senators Andrews, Democrat of
FLORIDA; Stanfill Republican Of
Kentucky, and Murdock, Democrat
of Utah.
Evening star., 1946-05-22
MosIem Leader Criticizes
British Plan for India
BY the Associoted Press

NEW DELHI, May 22.-Mahomed
Ali Jinnah, president of the Moslen
League, declared in a statement al
Simla today that a sovereign and
independent Moslem state was the
"only solution for the Indian con-
stitutional problem.
He severely criticized the British
cabinet missions plan for an indie.
pendent India which rejected Mos
lem demands for Pakistan.
The British cabinet mission
meanwhile clarified the status OF
the $40 princely states comprising
two-fifths of India under its plan
for an interim All-India govern
ment to rule until the new con-
stitution is working
The mission said "paramountcy'
would remain in effect during the
interim period but would not be
transferred to a self-governing India
government
When Britain ceases to exercise
the rights of paramountcy the rights
of the princelv states that were
surrendered Ito the paramount
power will return to the states,
the mission said.
Individual treaties between the
British crown and the princely
states gave Great Britain para
mount power" and the crowns po-
sition under the treaties is known
as "paramountcy."
Evening star., 1946-05-22
Ecc|es |ndorses Loan
TO Britain as Vital
To World Stability
BY the hssoeiaied Press

Mariner S. Eccles testified today
that further "totalitarian develop
ment" and a drift of world affairs
toward the catastrophe of a thirc
world war" may result if Congress
fails to vote the $3,75O,OOO, ,00C
British loan.
The Federal Reserve Board chair.
man appeared before the House
Banking Committee in behalf of the
loan resolution passed by the Senate
Without effective British partici-
patton, which is possible only if we
lend our aid" Mr.. Eccles said, "the
Breton Woods institutions and the
international trade organization
cannot fulfill the hopes which We
have placed in them.
Without the fulfillment of these
hopes for a stable and productive
economic order in the world, there
is little prospect of success for the
United Nations organizations in its
Evening star., 1946-05-22
a Babies Die, IS III
Of Mystery AiIment
Aboard Brideship
BY the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, May 22.-Another
OF 19 infants stricken by an uniden-
tilted ailment aboard the brideship
Aebulon Vance on a voyage from
LIE Havre, France, to New York
died today, raising the death toll to
four, the New York Port of EN-
barkation announced.
The infant died at Fort Hamilton
Hospital, Brooklyn The three
others died aboard the Zebulon
Vance. The Is i'll babies were re-
ported fairly we'll"
A Federal investigation was begun,
The port said the dead children
were:
Mary Jane Mount, months old,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John E..
Mount, Union City. Tenn; Angelita
Cruz-Rodriguez, months, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs Noberto Cruz
Rodriguez of Puerto Rico; Frances
Kotcis. 3 months, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John J. Kotcis, Brighton
Mass, and Ghislaine Lervick, 4
months, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Clarence Lervick, Hartford, Wash.
The vessel. earring 426 war wives
and children from France, Belgium.
Poland and Holland, arrived Mon
day.
Col. Schiess said Army physicians
had not yet diagnosed the illness
but added that autopsies were being
performed and tests already had
been started on the food, water,
milk formula and other supplies
aboard the ship.
He declared the vessel was equip
ped with enough medical officers
and supplies to handle any ordinary
situation that might occur"
DR.. John Battenfleld, 33-year-old
veteran and director of health serv-
ices for the University of Oklahoma,
said he believed the illness of his
6l2 -month-oid daughter Myriam
was caused by poor sanitation
aboard the ship.
DR.. Hattenfield who served as a
medical officer, said he had removed
his child from the Army base hos
pltal to New York hospital.
Col Schiess made no comment
on DR.. BattenfieId's statement.
Evening star., 1946-05-22
search for political stability and

search for political stability and
security.
Without economic or political
stability, We can expect only con
tinued drift of world affairs toward
the catastrophe of a third world
war"
Without the loan, Mr.. Eccles said
Britain would be forced to inten-
silly the restrictive and belligerent
currency and trading practices born
during the years of war and
depression
Along this road lies further
totalltarian development" Mr.
Eccles said.
Evening star., 1946-05-22
Prisoner,Abondons
His Irish Alias to
Escape Sentence
By the Associuted Pres,

CHICAGO, May 22.-To the
prisoner before him in town
hall police court on disorderly
conduct charge the judge said /:
John Muldoon, you don't look
like an Irishman to me-"
I'm not. My name is Muldo-
vich. But I like Muldoon be-
cause it's easier to pronounce. u
Use your own name and I'll
dismiss you The Irish have
enough trouble as it is" sighed
Judge John r. McSweeney.
Muldovich agreed.
Evening star., 1946-05-22
Pre-School Roundup Planned

The Kensington Elementary
School will hold it's summer round
up of preschool children at am.
Thursday in the school auditorium.
All children who will be years of
age by December / are invited to
Rttend