davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-01

Keep Oh date. Halle Q. Winter
Carnival, Feb. %. Mon. I Gnd 2-Ad.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-21

Peru was the first co,,.
the Western Hemisphere ~ il
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-21
R0TARIANS HEAR
TALK ON FOODS
Mrs. Margaret Miller tx
plains Frozen Foods
To Club Members

Mrs. Margaret Miller spoke 70
the members OF the Rotary Cluo
At their regular meeting yester,
day, taking up the subject Oh
"Frozen Foods"
She fully explained the many
interesting procedures IN the pro-
eessino Of frozen foods and the
members thoroughly enjoyed her
talk.
Adam Smith again urged the
members to attend the clLo PIC
nic to be held at the Brigade
Bows camp on Wednesday, August
81 Al 2 o'clock. The members have
been invited to bring their wives
and children to the picnic outing:
David Howes called upon Past
District governor Arthur Vann GID
son, of Atlanta to make a lew
remarks. Mr.. Gibson is the brother
of A. E. Gibson, a member OF the
club.
Walter Cartier was in charge
Of the program.
The guests included: 1t. Walter
Leutbecher of Bedford, Va, Or.
Walter MacIntire of Knoxville,
Tenn, Gary Campbell of Ashe-
vile, J. Avery Guyton of Miami.
Paul Reynolds Of Ensley, Ala,
Marcus E. Hobbs Of Durham and
Rev. Arthur Gibson Of Atlanta.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-21
COMPETITION KEEN
WhiteuiUe To Select
Tobacco Beauty Queen

WHITEVILLE, Aug. 2O.-At the
first counting of votes for selection
~ 2 tobacco queen to reign over
The tobacco ball to be staged here
thursday night, August %, Miss
Mozelle Hooks, sponsored by the
Whitevine Lions club, was in the
lead with Miss Ann Mckenzie,
choice of the Business and Profess
sional Woman's club, trailing only
five points behind.
These two candidates were lead
inc 2 field of eight for the coveted
honor. each sponsored by a Give
organization in Columbus county.
The tobacco ball featuring the
GROWING of the queen and the mu-
sic of Virgil West and his orchestra
will be held 9 pm. to l am. Thurs
day night in the Whiteville armory
It is being sponsored by the White
Vile Woman's and Junior Woman
club for the benefit Of their club
house fund. =.
Besides the two leading candi-
dates. other contestants with their
sponsoring organization are: Mary
Lou Britt-Whiteville Rotary club;
Ethel Lamb = Whiteville Civltan
club: Marjorie J~ones-Whiteville
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-21
LIVESTOCK PROGRAM
GETS UNDERWAY In
COLUMBUS COUNTY

BOLTON, Aug. 2O.-In the most
ambitious program for livestock
production ever undertaken in Co
lumbus county, the Reigel Paper
Corporation has announced I'M
mediate plans for the purchase Of
a herd of South Florida mixed
breed cattle to be ranged on 1900
acres of Reigel's property in the
Green Swamp. The initial purchase
will be 60 head, but the projected
program calls for the increase of
this number within a few years to
from 700 to 300.
Jim Lately, superintendent of
Reigel's Bolton branch, plans to 60
to Florida September l to purchase
the cattle. He expects them to be
in the Green Swamp around Oc-
tober 1.
Preparations are currently in
progress to care for the cattle upon
their arrival. Though retarded by
heavy rains, workmen are engaged
in fencing a 1900 acre long leaf
pine ridge located about II miles
east Of Bolton across the Columbus
county line in Brunswick. In this
area will be constructed a great
cattle barn and numerous corrals.
Long considered a likely place
for cattle production, Green Swamp
comprises many thousand acres of
ridge land, cut-over Eand bay lands.
A similar cattle project, though on
a much smaller scale, is in pro-
gress on farms owned by members
Of Green Swamp's Seventh Day
Adventist colony.
Headquarters for Reigel's cattle
program will be the cattle barn in
be erected some II miles east OF
Bolton. Mr.. Lately will be general
manager of the ranch assisting
him will be members Of Reigel's
local personnel.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-21
BRYANT SENT UP
TO STATE PRISON
Man Who Worked Ruse To
Escape Jail Here
Must Pay

Jack Bryant, 2~8-year-old white
man, who employed a clever ruse
to escape Jail mere several weeks
ago, and who was captured later
by Texas officers, charged with
stealing four watches from King
offs jewelry store, was sentenced
to three to five years in States pri-
son by Judge Walter Bone, of Nash
vile, yesterday.
Bryant was ordered to pay 1855
to Sheriff C. David JONES' to defray
the costs of returning him from
Texas.
The defendent testified he was
discharged from the armed serv-
ices June 30, 1915, and that he had
been drinking for sometime. On the
night of the crime he said he had
been drinking beer and remember
ed that he broke a window and
stole four watches from Kingoff's.
Deputy sheriffs Calder and Will
son testified concerning tie ruse
Bryant employed to escape from
the jail. Calder said he advised
Wilson, who was to relieve him,
that F. L. Casteen was to be re-
leased on a S25 cash bond later
that night.
Deputy Wilson who told the court
he had never seen Bryant or Cas-
teen, reported that when he went
back to release Casteen, a mar
who later turned out to be Bryant
stepped forward and said his name
was Casteen. Wilson testified that
he turned over $3.50 in cash to Bry-
ant, after deducting $25 cash bond
from Casteen's envelope.
Bryant was defended by Edgar
L. Vow, who appealed to the court
for leniency for his client by say
ing that Bryant had cooperated
with the officers and had stead
lastly told the truth about the rob
berry and his escape from Jail.
Clifton Moore, district solicitor, of
Burgaw, conducted the prosecu-
ton. .
their five-year-old son stood beside
her husband as the judge was SEN
fencing him. Attorney Vow told
the court that Mrs. Bryant had
money with which to make resiti-
tuition required by the court.
Shortly before the sentence was
pronounced Bryant appealed to the
court for leniency, promising "to
pay the whole thing Off"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-21

Garden club; Juanita Bordeaux =
Bolton Woman's club; Helen
Gainey - Delco Book club; Mat
tie Lou Hammond = Cerro Gordo
Woman's club.
Voting will continue until 10 pm.
Thursday when the final votes will
be taken in preparation for the
browning of the queen at II pm.
The candidates will be presented al
10 pm. and special music honoring
the candidates will be rendered al
1880. In addition to reigning over
the ball, the queen will pe present.
ed with a gift of jewelry.
Additional contestants are per.
mltted to be entered through Wed.
nesday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-21

Mighty new giants Of the dir roeins
through space at 764 miles an hour
traced and controlled by Rodor-T elevision
90. You on the ground controlling the flight
Of these planes Of tomorrow. Rodor-T eIevision
is one Of the new technical developments Of
the Army tested, proved, in operation TODAY.
Other newly developed fields Of science blend
fascinating, exciting eoreeF-futures for men
Of the New Army. There's jet propulsion,
rodor to the moon, the new Flying Wing
bomber. The Army will train you for a future
in the world Of tomorrow. Be ahead! Enlist
todoy at your nearest Army Recruiting Office.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-21

olives,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-21
DENY REQUEST

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, Aug. 20.
-UR-Attorney General j. Tom
Watson has denied the request of
President John G. Lackner of the
CLIO Industrial Union council, to
seek revocation of the Ku Klux
Khan charter in Florida.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-21
GENERAL RELIEVED

LONDON, Aug. 20.-F)-The
War office announced today that
1t. Gen. Sir Frederick Morgan
had been released from his duties
as UNRRA's chief Of displaced
persons operation in Germany.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-21
TAX E

WILSON, Aug. 20-{R-Carl F.
Bats, Wilson county tax collector
died at his home here early today.
Funeral services will be tomor-
row afternoon.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-21

Alfalfa is the only comnoo
crop in Illinois which has |r+ tsle
materially from the lack - t15.s'a
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-06-14
Tung Orchards Are
New South Industry

TALLAHASSEE, FLA.-Tung oil,
for thousands of years an Oriental
monopoly and closely guarded Sc
cret, is back from war and ready
to lend its magic qualities to peace
time uses. Known as "Chinawood
oir' in the paint and varnish indus
try, which takes most of the U. S.
tung production, this magic fluid
is rapidly finding new uses in in
dustry and agriculture.
Grown in a belt along the coast
of the Gulf of Mexico from Gaines
vile, Fla, through Georgia, Ala
bama, Louisiana and Mississippi,
tung orchards are an early indi-
cation of spring. Their five-petaled,
pink and white blossoms have come
to mean to the upper Florida penin-
sula what the orange blossom
means to central Florida.
Marshall Ballard Jr., secretary
of the American Tung Oil asso-
citation, says that "to the south
ern American farmer, large or
small, tung oil today offers a splen-
did opportunity for good cash
crop"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-06-14

back on these experiences:
Typed out the Japanese sur
render terms hours before they
were made public.
Typed out the charter of the
United Nations organization
when it was being drawn up.
Attended the Potsdam Big
Three conference as secretary
to Secretary of State James F.
Byrnes.
Mrs. Bernhard, formerly Lois
Kevans of Schaller, Iowa, who gave
up her exciting career for love, is
currently employed in the Iowa
State purchasing office, while her
husband, a childhood sweetheart,
studies for a degree in dairy indus
try.
The good-looking Iowa girl quit
her job with Secretary Byrnes last
November to marry Robert Bern
hardt, with whom she attended high
school at Schaller, and traded duties
of an international nature for the
prosaic job of darning her hus-
bands socks, keeping house and
helping out the family budget.
But the change-over hasn't dulled
the memory of a wedding where
Secretary Byrnes gave the bride
away or of glamorous job where
the secrets of International affairs
were everyday routine.
After graduating from the Amer
lean Institute of Business in Des
Moines, Mrs. Bernhard took a job
with the war department in WASH
ington. From there it was just a
step to a position as stenographer
in the state department.
1.-THE first job had in the state
department was the tipping of the
Japanese surrender terms,' she
said.
1--WE knew of the surrender before
the announcement was made, but
we had to stay in the office The
halls were full of reporters. If any
of us had gone out they would have
known it the minute they saw our
faces"
Previously she had attended the
San Francisco conference, where
she typed the charter of the United
Nations organization.
II worked on it night and day I'M
til it was finished" she said. There
were other secretaries from all the
other nations doing the same thing
in all the other languages"
And when the Potsdam confer
ence was called, Mrs. Bernhard
again was chosen to do the secre-
tarial work. She acted as personal
secretary for Byrnes.
Her husband is former navy
f1ier who saw. service in South
America on anti-submarine patrol.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-06-14
1)6Iktk'!elGz'
AVIATION NOTES
Airport Chatter

Terrell county, Georgia, has pur-
chased 259 acres three miles from
Dawson for an airport. The
Aberdeen Flying Service, Aberdeen,
Idaho, presented an aerial photo of
that city to the local newspaper,
which was published-with a credit
line. -. Starr Nelson, age 30, of Del
ia, Colo, a retired railroad engi-
neer, has bought a plane in which
he'll fly to Grand Junction to see
his girl as soon as the weather
makes it safe to hop Colorados
cloud-tickling peaks. B. A. Otte
of Goodland, Kan, recently flew to
the State of Washington. Jim
Eccles, flying instructor at Void
Point, Ark, municipal airport, has
added a Fairchild PT-23. Nancy
Fowler of Glacier Park was recent
ly interviewed over radio hookup
relative to her hunting coyotes from
a plane. Her pilot, by the way, was
Thor Thorstenson of Plentywood,
Mont. >. Dewey Tatro of the Deco
rah, Iowa, airport has graded three
runWays to provide landing facili-
ties for larger planes. Ray
Lauterbach, an Iowa flying farm
er, who lives near Sumner, needed
parts for his light plane in a hurry
recently and flew over to DEBORAH
to get them. Former 1t. Ted
Carroll of the AAF is now an in
structor at DEBORAH, Iowa
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-06-14
Injured While
Shoeing Aged
Shetland POW

EDGEWATER, COLO. - Red"
Schaeffer's face is really red! A
seasoned village blacksmith in
Golden, and former bronco bust
er, Red doesn't know yet how it
happened.
Il have horse 1 want shod," a
woman telephoned him. Hes SO
years old-a Shetland pony"
Schaeffer went out and did the
job. A few days passed and Red
began complaining about pain in
his chest. The doctor took a look
at him and pronounced it broken
rib.
Red finally admitted that the old
Shetland pony did "press his foot"
against Reds chest during the
horseshoeing.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-06-14
Indian Scout Dies

HOT SPRINGS, S. D.-Ben Ash,
age 95, pioneer South Dakota In
dian scout, peace officer and cattle
man, died here recently at the State
Soldiers home. Ash served as wag-
on master for General Custer and
as an Indian scout during the Mes
siah war from 1889 to 1890 in west
ern South Dakota. Earlier he had
been a deputy U. S. marshal at
Pierre and was sheriff of Hughes
county. He operated cattle ranch
on the Moreau river in Perkins
county for many years. Ash was
credited with building the first
house on the site of Bismarck,
N. D.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-06-14

warriors returned except Red Hand.
He was last seen chasing an In
dian over a hill" they told her.
Childheart climbed the mountain
where she had promised to meet
her lover. She looked toward the
setting sun. She cried and placed
her hands over her eyes. Then she
jumped. Her broken body was
found in the rocks
Childheart still waits for Red
Hand. There she is today-her head
bowed, her heart broken
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-06-14

Determined from annual reports
submitted to national headquarters
in New York City, the awards this
year, as in previous years, are based
on the important contributions
made by women volunteers in plan
ming all-around programs for their
Camp Fire groups.
The organizations silver med
al, which bears the Camp Fire
emblem of crossed logs and
flame, was awarded to Mrs. Ed
ward Shepter, Baltimore, Md;
Mrs. Helen A. Davis, st. Angus
tine, Fla; Mrs. Eunice Le-
Blanc, Beaumont, Texas; Mrs.
Howard Wood, Berkeley, Calf;
Mrs. Grace Hawkins, Spokane,
WASH; Mrs. Alma Hastings,
Overland Park, Kan; Mrs. Or
vile Hanson, Hawley, Mimi;
and Mrs. Alveda Hooker, Misha-
waka, Ind.
The winners, who represent a
cross-section of American woman
hood, devoted themselves whole
heartedly to providing for the lei
sure time needs of Camp Fire girls,
even though they themselves had
their own families and household
responsibilities to care for. In ad-
dition to planning health and char
acter-building programs for their
groups, they also aided the many
social, welfare and health agencies
with which Camp Fire co-operates.
During the war the volunteers di-
rected their Camp Fire groups in
many patriotic activities, which in
cluded selling war bonds, collecting
canned foods and clothing for
UNRRA, assisting in the March of
Dimes" campaign, and "adopting"
war orphans.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-06-14
Home Costs 1890
More than in 1910

MINNEAPOLIS.-It costs "A per
cent more to build a home today
than in 1910, or a house that could
be built for $4,000 in 1910 costs ST 200
today and will cost more in six
months from now, says Northwest
ern National Life Insurance Co.
Questionable surveys have dis
closed that four out of five veterans
want homes costing $4,000 or less.
After World War I both materials
and labor costs rose rapidly.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-06-14
Maiden Rock Marks Indian Girls We'll

Maiden Rock stands at the en-
trance to Bridger's canyon in Mon
tana. and legend is that it is Child
heart, the Indian maiden, awaiting
the return of Red Hand, her war
rior sweetheart.
Enemies attacked the Indian band
led by Childheart's father, who was
an Indian chief, killing many and
driving off Childheart's favorite
horse. Red Hand swore to avenge
the outrage.
After days of waiting. all of the
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-06-14
PLANE QUIZ
@. Did the helicopter see &C

@. Did the helicopter see active
service during World War II?
A. Yes, on Atlantic anti-subma-
rine patrol and for rescue work in
Burma.
@. How many airports are there
in the U. S.?
A. At the end of l945 there were
3,255 airports. With the completion
of the CAA program now underway
the number is expected to be dou-
bled.
@. What is "seat of the pants
flying?
A. 1t was flying in the old days
before there were instruments.
When the plane went up or down
or tipped, inertia of the flyers body
changed his position in his seat
enough for him to feel the difference
and he could sense the position of
the plane accordingly.
CAA PROPOSES NEW AIRPORTS
The National Airport Plan" pro-
posed by the CAA, is aimed at
achieving uniformly adequate dis
tribution of arports-for town and
country; for heavily populated in
dustrial areas, and for states with
long stretches of sparsely settled
land between population centers. To
attain this goal. the CAA proposes
construction of $3.50 new airports,
and improvement of l,625 existing
fields.
Fly high, bud, when you're over
a town.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-06-14
Horse, 81, Dies
AUSTRALIA.

MELBOURNE, AUSTRALIA
Niger, acclaimed recently as the
oldest working horse in the world,
died here at the age of 81. Owned
by John Croker of Footeray, Mig
ger died in the harness. He was
still doing light work, but was too
old and slow to get out of the way
of a bus.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-06-14
WANTED TO TRADE

FOR SALE
Saddles. Leather Goods, Guns Tools,
Tents, Tarps. New and Used. We Trade
Bill Doss. 2611 Mont. Ave, Billings. Mont.
i HAVE 1910 CHEVROLET PICKUP
Will trade for late model car.
Prefer Ford
c. R. COONEY Edgar, Mont.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-06-14
CAA PROPOSES NEW AIRPORTs

Fly high, bud, when you're over
town.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-06-14
MISCELLANEOUS

FOR SALE
One model P LeTourneau scraper. condi-
ton good: one model LIP LeTourneau
scraper. nearly new; one l2-yard Speeder
combination drag-line and shovel. one s.
" new: one 5.ooowatt Oman light plant.
&C, nearly new; one 400 amp. P & II
Welder; one 18X24O0 l6 ply tire for scrap
err, new one "a" conveyor with belt, 30 fl;
one large building at $50 Atlantic. 35x60.
suitable for shop or store or could be
remodeled for living quarters. These items
are all priced to sell.
OWNERS:
KING & SMITH
Box s9I. Miles City, Montana
Office phone 1876
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-06-14
In These United States
Nine American Women Receive
Camp Fire Girls Silver Medal

NEW YORK CITY.-Nine American who have given
outstanding in the field girl guidance awarded
silver medals has been by Miss Allen ma
tional executive of Camp Fire Girls, Inc
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-06-14
NOW A H0MEB0DY
From the World Stage
To an Iowa Kitchen

AMES, IOWAStenographer housekeeper wife
Lois Bernhard always recall the gaorous part she
the world stage during World War H. for always
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-11-01
Arizona's First Postwar State Fair
To Open Next Week for 10 Days

Arizona's greatest state fair. a
million dollar parade OF products.
viii open its gates just one week
from today for a ten-day run.
Exhibits are coming IN so rap
idly. according To Paul r. Jones.
secretary OF the fair commission.
that all space will be exhausted
before the opening next week
Poultry. agncui:ural and live
stock exhibits will lead the pro-
cession. he said. and We will
also have an overflow In do
nestle arts and sciences. fine arts.
the Indian exhibits and the flori-
cultural displays In the latter.
flowers will be changed daily and
the building assigned 10 the divi-
sioin viii be- a riot Of color and
fragrance throughout the fair.
The sheep and swine buildings
will be crowded. more so than ey-
er before. and the industrial dis
plays will overflow their building
into two huge tents.
There will. OF course. be the
midway. with one OF the ma
tlion's foremost carniyals. its
rides and games. its pretty girls.
its hot dogs and its barkers.
There also viii be a ten-day
horserace meet. with top-rate
stock from many states and the
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-11-01

highest purses ever paid. The
stables on the fairgrounds today
were filled-5O0 stalls-and many
horses were being stabbed else
where Tn total. according 10
Harvey Foster. racing secretary.
may run as high as 700 TO 500 be-
fore the opening date.
The poultry exhibits. according
10 Fred Fetterly. department su-
perintendent. will surpass any
thing ever displayed there. The
entry list. he said. will be closed
November 4. or earlier II space is
exhausted before that time.
The poultry exhibits will occupy
their own building. the same
which has housed them during
previous state fairs. The building
has been completely renovated.
repainted and oyerhauled. and
thoroughly sprayed with DDT
preparations TO eliminate all in
sect pests.
Exhibits will be received as late
as November I. Mr.. Fetterly said.
but all birds should be shipped TO
reach the fairgrounds before p.
m on that date.
There will be poultry entries
from eight states. he said. and
some from Mexico as well. The
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-11-01
Coolidge Students
Contribute S128 TO
United Service Fund

Reports on funds received from
Coolidge high school and two ele-
mentary schools for the United
Service fund drive have been com
pleted With very excellent results.
On Thursday. Oct %. Coolidge
high school conducted a drive IN
the form OF competition between
classes. on the basis OF per capita
contribution. the senior class was
highest with - 100 cents per
student The junior class contrib
uted in entirety. and the freshmen
contributed the most money.
s3i20. The total amount contrib
uted by the high school students
was SsO.99.
Children In the two elementary
schools contributed the sum OF
s4ss7. and the faculties OF all
Coolidge schools contributed
si3s.75.
Final figures on the Coolidge
drive and county drive are not yet
available. for the campaign didn't
end until Thursday. Oct. 81.
The money which was SO gen
erously contributed by the chill
dren will be used 10 help carry
on the work OF the USO for the
armed forces. and aid will be sent
to the Greek. Chinese and Phil
ippine agencies 10 help these des-
titute lands that cannot help
themselves as yet.
Fred Slater. Coolidge chairman.
had a goal OF 81 $50 to'reach. and
the entire county. under IN chair
manship OF Paul w. Loucks had
quota OF s47i5 TO fulfill
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-11-01

states thus far represented are
Colorado. Texas. New Mexico.
California. Kansas. Missouri.
Washington and OF course Arl-
zona
In other departments of the fair.
exhibits are arriving In rapidly in
creasing numbers. according to
Secretary Jones. who predicts an
overall attendance OF more than
100000 persons for the ten day
period Premiums will be the
highest ever paid-some 10000
for the meet. and entries already
received are greater than ever be-
fore
In addition TO the regular de-
partments, there will be many
special displays. and twenty or
thirty bands will furnish music
during the ten day run.