davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-08

disappearance was laid in part to
a man whispering to a u a high
ly secret Polish government pass
word. '"The Holy Virgin of Czesto-
choWa."
A tangle of international intrigue
entered the case when DR.. Alfred
Fiderkiewicz, present Polish min
lister to Canada, declared part OF
the missing works of art had been
spirited away by a representative
of the former Polish government
in London but the whereabouts OF
the man he mentioned also are
unknown.
Heightening the mystery, the
Toronto Star quoted a high official
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-08
u. S. STANDS PAT

LAKE SUCCESS, N. Y, Nov. 7
- up The United States made
clear Thursday that if the United
Nations votes down it's terms to
put the Japanese-mandated islands
a qualified U. N. trustee
ship agreement, the vast chain of
Pacific islands will be mainted
under direct American supervision.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-08

|Tommy Armour, Herman Barron
ana Dick Chapman.
First prize will be $500. The
course stretches 6,340 yards anc
has a II par.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-08
MYSTERY CLOUDS
POLISH ART CASE
Million Dollar Collection
Disappears From Vaults
In Canadian Capital

OTTAWA, Nov. 7.-(P-Mystery
surrounded the whereabouts Thurs
dav night of a million dollar collec-
tion of Polish art treasures whose
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-08

Cleopatra is said to have used
clay from the Nile to improve her
complexion.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-08

Dial 2-s311 For Newspaper Service
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-03-28

Stanley here, and are remodeling
it extensively.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Johnson and
family, who recently moved to
Kermit Square, Pa, write that
they are very pleased with their
new home and are enjoying their
first spring away from North
Carolina.
Howard Patton at present is in
Maryland. He will be employed
there for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest Segraves,
and Dewitt GRAPHICAL, are in
Maryland this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Bumgar-
ner, of Smethport, were visitors
here Monday.
Jack Caudil1, of Elkin, was the
guest of Mrs. J. w. Caudill and
the Gordon c. Whitners, last
week.
MIR. and Mrs. Carter Dixon, and
family, of Elkin, were week end
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j. r..
Weaver, of Lansing.
r. c. and J. T. Shoaf made a
business trip to Fort Bragg this
week.
MIR. and Mrs. Chaster Race have
moved into the Methodist par
sonage here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Ashley,
and son, are away visiting rela-
tives, this week.
Mrs. Martin Ashley is conva-
lescing from a recent illness.
Mathew Mccormick was a Wis
itor in North Wilkesboro, Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kelly Eller have
moved into the residence for
merly owned by Mrs. j. M. Beck
Week end guests of Mrs.
Claudia Johnson were Mrs. F. j.
Pendergrass II, and son, of Killar-
ney, w. Va; Mrs. J. w. Gunter,
and daughter, of Crumpler, w.
Va; Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Hunter,
S. ]. Di Goitano, of Rochester, N.
Y, and Miss M. Lynn johnson of
Spartanburg, S. c.
Mrs. Georgia Bell, and sons
have moved to the R.. G. Johnson
farm, and Mrs. J. M. Biller, and
family have moved into the resi-
dence formerly occupied by Mrs.
Bell.
preacher" Mack Gilly has
moved to the Tom Miller place.
Seems almost like moving epi-
demic has hit Warrensville.
Guests at a birthday dinner,
honoring Miss M. Lynn Johnson,
Saturday evening, included, Mrs.
Frank Joseph Pendergrass II,
Mrs. J. w. Gunter, S. J. Di Col
tano, Wade Dolinger, Aaron Hart
soc, Mathew Mccormick, J. P.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-03-28
Much Interest
In Basketball

81
As the date for the closing of
the season approaches and the
countrywide tournament draws
near, basketball fans as well as
players continue to show consid-
cradle interest in the games.
On Tuesday night, Elkland and
Healing Springs split a double
header with Healing Springs
girls winning by score of 24-14,
and the Elkland boys were VIC
torious by a score of 1915.
Lansing won a double-header
from Riverview. The girls won
with score of 1873 and the boys
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-03-28
Nazrensville News

Rev Caldwell, of Independence,
Va i assisting Rev. Cicero Ash
AeW an IA revival at the Baptist
eszaMEsah tins week. $50
nE. L.. B. .Abernethy, of Char
N01ees and DR. J. H. Armbrust,
zantendent of Statesville dis
4r1lx. we're visitors here, Wednes-
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-03-28

Jones, Lucille ]. Deese, Miss Ell
linor Johnson, and Mr.. and Mrs.
J. E. Hunter.
This correspondent wishes to
thank the Post readers who sent
cards requesting the Warrensville
letters. We didn't know anyone
read them. Felt bo.h pleased and
surprised to- find the cards upon
returning from a ten weeks va
cation, here and there, mostly
there.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-03-28

day.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Koontz
have almost completed the i'm
provements on their residence,
a large basement has been conn
pleted, the roof remodeled, and
a large porch replaced the small
one in the former plan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Eller, of the
Clifton community, have bought
the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-03-28

The above standings are cor
rect in so far as reports have
been sent in to this paper. If
there are any corrections or
changes to be made, officials are
asked to send them in at once so
that the standing will be correct
as the schedule ends. and the
tournament opens.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-03-28

won by a score of 3O-13.
West Jefferson and Jefferson
split honors. The West Jeffer-
son boys won, 27-15 and the JEFF
ferson girls won by a score of
1873.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-03-28
Basketball
Schedule
APRIL 2, 1916

APRIL 2, 1916
Riverview at Fleetwood
w. Jefferson at Va.-CarOlina
Lansing at ElkIand
Healing Springs at jefferson
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-03-28

Give to the Red Cross Cam
paign Fund.
Ad-daleel., 1946-06-26

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AD-DALEEL (The Cuide) PAGE 2
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outoul

DETROIT INSTITUTE Of ARTS
5000 Woodward Ave. : Jhon r Enhance
SUNDAY SEPTEMBER Is
From 2 p. m. till Midnight
Admission $3.50 tax included
Ad-daleel., 1946-09-11

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Evening star., 1946-03-31

Left: The work, done entirely by
volunteers. involves sorting ond boI-
ing the clothing received from
church groups. Above: The boIes,
weighing about 100 pounds eooh,
ore Iooded into boxcors. A cor
holds oImost two doys' work Of the
center.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-29
STATE FINANCES
DECLARED SOUND
State Treasurer johnson
Compares N. c. To Cor
poration In Speech

FAYETTEVILLE, March 2S-(P
State Treasurer Charles M. John
son told the Fayetteville forum
Thursday night that "the State of
North Carolina is in excellent fin
ancial condition. What we must do
now is to keep it that way"
He compared the state with q
corporation, with the people its
stockholders, and reviewed the
progress of North Carolina and the
growth of its many agencies.
The future, he said, will bring up
The question of how to find addl-
uonaI revenue. That can be done in
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-29
FATHER, SON WILL
WALK LAST STEP1
Devoted In Life OF Crime
Pair To Hang This Morn
ing AS Dawn Breaks

FORT MADISON, Iowa. March
28.-u.p9-In Fridays dawn ia
ther and his son will climb the l3
steps of Iowa's S gallows arm in arm
and drop simultaneously througn
twin traps with ropes around their
necks.
Thus will end a filial relation of
the most affectionate kind that. had
1t not had crime as one of its off
shoots, would have been admired
IN this state noted for close fam
lily ties.
Devoted In Crime
But Phillip Heincy, u, and his
son, William, As, in addition to be-
ing devoted father and son, were
thieves, bandits, kdnapers, ana
finally murderers.
For a year they had been await
their doom and not until Thurs
day, In the last "a hours of their
lives, did they show remorse. The
governor had refused to intervene.
saying their hanging was fully
justified. A medical board found
them sane, thus cutting off that
means OF escape. So they told their
spiritual adviser. Father Herman
V. Bongers, that they hoped the
widow of their victim would inter
vene and save them.
Reaf Woraon
The Heincys murdered Robert
Raebel, IS, in December, 1914. Rae
bel had befriended them but they
killed him for his money. They
told Bongers they hoped Mrs. Rae
bel, whom they beat brutally after
killing her hubsand, would forgive
them and do something to save
them.
They told me they were always
good friends of the Raebels."
Bongers said. ''They understand she
doesn't believe in capital punish
ment. Both father and son told me
they liked the Raebels very much
and were sorry for what they did"
Mrs. Raebel had no intention of
intervening.
Last Night
At dusk today they were taken
from the death cells in the state
prison to the cell called the 'ln-
spector's office" where they were
to spend their last night.
Father Bongers, who accepted
them into the Roman Catholic
church after their sentence, will
saw mass for them at 4:30 am.
They are to hang around am.
q am. EST).
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-29

'nree ways, he said: Cut appro-
pr1a1lons, re-insi,Ate tue land tax.
or levy additional excise taxes.
lax schedules, like miladv's
hat' seem to require constant re-
shaplng," Johnson said. 'The Cen
eral Assembly has been alert to the
needs of the people as whole
lhey have not been impressed with
tne arguments of any segment
winch sought preferential relief
consequently, the tax policy of the
future will consist of such changes
IN the present tax structure as will
seem to iron out inequalities to
remove double taxation wherever
found, to prevent hardships, and to
seek an equitable distribution Of
the tax load"
The first great lighthouse, al
mt-. ~ a.. nigh, stood on the
island OF Pharos, off the coast OF
Egypt, and was known as one Of
the seven wonders of the ancient
world
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-22

Thou shah Love Jehovah.
AND thpu shalt lol2 Jehovah thy
4 with all thy heart. and with al
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-22


thy soul. and with all thy might.
And these words, which | COM
mand thee this day, shall b upon
tn heart:
AND tnou shaft teach them dill
gently uHt" thy children and shah
taiit 81 them when thou alttcst In
thE tloa-a and when thou Wal%cst
by The "3}, and when thoL llc>t
Gown. @lc when thpu rlsest up.
Ga'y ioelns and devoted daily
teaealn4 in a h1ppy home can in
eqIeate love Of God and obedience to
Ms ways IN Il children.
IA 1hc>e commandments o. 1c-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-22
RETURNS TO TB OFFICE

Raleigh. Feb. 22.-WaIter 5. Pagc,
,Tr., who was with the North Caro-
lima Tuberculosis Association before
entering the armed services, has Just
returned after serving three and
enc half years in the Army and is
reioining the state staff of that as
ISOLATION. MIR. Page served in the
oath Infantry Division, going in as n
private and coming out as d captain.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-22

ers for domestic oil burners totaled
more than 100000. Since then, t =
demand is increasing by thousands
every month.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-22

The international Uniform Les
san ON the above topic for Feb. u
is Deuteronomy 5.34. the Memory
Verse being Psalm 1881. % give
thanks unto Jehovah for He is
eoGd.'D
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-02-07

Kress. Mrs. Lucy Schockling, Mrs.
William B. Schott, Mrs. Marie Miller
and Miss Lucy Crum.
Three Forks Community
A first meeting was held in the
Three Forks community at the coun-
try home of Mrs. Frank Reed on
Thursday, Jan. 81. Five pieces of
furniture were brought to this meet
ing. a dresser, two stands, a sewing
machine and a porch swing. The old
finish was removed from all of these
pieces and a coat of burnt sienna
stain was applied to the dresser.
Plans were made to complete the re-
finishing of these pieces on Feb. %
at the home of Mrs. Esther Garvin.
This was an all day meeting and
at noon a delicious covered dish din
ner was served. Those attending
were: Carrie Reed, Thelma King,
Grace Radcliffe, Helen Lewis, Edna
Boney, Norma King, Edna Davis.
Sara King, Guila Garvin, Esther
Garvin, Edna Boyd, Ina Boney, Chloe
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-02-07
Board of Review
Set-uD For Awards

A board of review for decorations
and medals, headed by Admiral
Frederick J. Horne, USN, has been
appointed by Secretary of the Navy
James Forrestal to prevent any over
sights, injustices or omissions in the
presentation of awards to officers
and enlisted men of the navy, ma
rlne corps and coast guard.
The board, composed of regular
and reserve officers of the navy.
marine corps and coast guard, will
review such cases as may be advis-
able "in order to assure, insofar as
may be practicable, that there may
be no oversights, injustices or omis-
sions," Admiral Horne explained.
Ali present and former command
ing officers, in service or released
to inactive duty, should submit to
the board any recommendation for
service during the present national
emergency desired for personnel of
their present or former commands
who have not previously been recon-
mended. individuals who consider
they merit an award for service per-
formed during this period should
communicate with their former COM
manding officer, setting forth per
tinent details.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-02-07

Monday-Will of L.S.McKee, filed.
For hearing February 8.
Inventory and appraisement filed
in the estate of Alva Bigley.
First and final account of Cecil
Rutherford filed in the guardianship
of Paul Rutherford. For hearing
February %.
First and final account of John
Carr, administrator in the estate OF
Ellis Foster, filed. For hearing
February %.
Tuesday-Order for distribution
of assets in kind filed in the estate
of Alma Bigley.
Certificate issued for transfer of
real estate filed in estate of Joseph
Michel.
First and final account of Mary
Mitchell, administrator in the estate
of Wesley Hartman, filed.
Observation-Disclosures filed in the
estate of Jackie S. Church.
Inventory filed in the guardianship
of Ernest S. Schott.
Friday-Bond approved and letters
of guardianship issued to Edgar L.
Alstott, guardianship of ]. E. Clark.
Certificate to transfer real estate
filed in the estate of George
Schoeppner.
Real Estate Transfers
Maude King Davis to Blaine and
Verona King. Summerfield. Lot 6.
Chauncey and Hazel Rich to A. R.
and Lalla Hicks. Center township. II
acres.
Joseph Michel, deceased, to Lizzie
Michel. Enoch township. 40.98 acres.
Herbert and Iva P. Cutler to Ralph
III. and Eunice E. Brumbach. Cald-
well. Lot %.
Clayton Mckee, sheriff to the Cald-
well Building and Loan Co. Sarahs-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-02-07
HOME
DEMONSTRATION
NEWS

Two meetings were held on the
minor project, sugar saving desserts.
These demonstration were given by
Margaret T. Donohoo, home dem
onstration agent, in the Harrietts-
vile and Ava communities. Molasses
dumplings and spicy fruit bars were
made as examples of sugar savers.
Many other useful recipes may be
found in the bulletin which is given
to each homemaker attending.
Those from Harriettsville who at
tended on Monday, Jan. %, at the
high school building were: Hazel
Frihauf. Edith Stevens. Velma Kel-
by, Lottie Crum, Bertha L. Johan-
nlng. Amanda Lee, Stella Schoepp-
ner, Emilene Schramm, Elsie Unger,
Kathryn Ayers, Emma Ridgway,
Margaret Killer, Freda Baker, Rose
Schoeppner and the home economics
class and their teacher, Mrs. Howell.
The meeting in Ava was held at
the home of Mrs. Gladys Dudley on
Thursday evening at 7:3O. Those at
tending were Mr.. and Mrs. Luther
Rayner, Mrs. Sade Moore, Mrs. Nola
Dudley, Glen and Joe Dudley, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Stiers, Mrs. Ruby
Geary, Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Dudley,
Betty Stiers, and Robert Clark.
Refinishing Furniture Meetings
Mt. Zion Community
Demonstrations on refinishing fur
niture were conducted in four COM
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-02-07

would threaten the entire coal in
dustry Of Ohio.
8. That further taxes would be
passed down the line to the con-
su.ler and would eventually be
borne by the general public.
9. That strip mining is a con-
servation measure in that 1870 of
the coal could not be mined by any
other method, and in that it re-
covers over 900 of the coal while
underground mining RECEIVERS so to
COG.
10. That row crops are not
practical on either leveled or un-
leveled spoil banks, but that
grasses grow very readily on un-
leveled banks, and more favorable
tree growths occur on unleveled
banks than on banks that have
been leveled.
IL That partial leveling of spoil
banks would cost $3.50 to $770 an
acre, and restoration to original
contour would cost $2485 to $3776
an acre, although the land was
worth less than an average Of $50
an acre before stripping.
12. That any leveling would be
conducive to serious erosion"
13. That a severance tax"
could be interpreted to include the
farmer, who also "severs from the
ground"
IA. That there is a very great
doubt that any legislation so far
suggested on the strip mining OF
coal would be Constitutional.
Is. That the greatest objection
to strip mining is the looks of the
ground between the time it is
mined. and the time it is reclaimed,
and that no amount of leg station
can overcome this situation
A total of fifteen witnesses were
used by the operators in the pre-
Sentation Of their case. At the con-
clusion Of all testimony, the Strip
Mine Comm ss;on will draft a re-
port for submission to the legis-
lature. Members of the Commission
are: Senators, Evert Z. Addison of
Columbus, Clingan Jackson of
Youngstown, Theod re NJ. Gray of
Piqua; Representatives, Clifton L.
Caryl of MarysvilIe, John J. Babka
Of Cleveland, j. A. Gordon of Ca
diz; Administrative Appointees,
Milton Ronshe' m of Cad'z, VIM. A.
Stinchcomb of Cleveland, Richard
Lindeman Of Delphos.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-02-07

New shipment of Spring Purses,
$2.79 to S8.95. GRAY'S.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-02-07
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byDoNROeINsoN
MEALS
grind

! shouldn't take time to write a
column this week. I'm much toe
busy cleaning and cooking. For the
last six days, with my whole fam.
lily in bed with grippe. I've been a
housewife during every available
waking hour.
How anyone can bear up un-
der the prospects of keeping
house for a lifetime is more
than / can understand.
Of course I realize that my
burdens are increased by in
eXneri"nce. ! suppose some
trained women, for instance,
could pOach an egg and have
the whole thing over with in
practically no time at all. MY
wife said you simply get the wa
ter boiling, drop the egg in, let
it cook for a minute or two,
scoop it out and put il on
piece of toast. She didn't tell
me, however, the trick of catch
ing the egg when the two min
utes are up, nor that il wouldn't
work, If the egg breaks, to try
the whole mess into a strainer.
Nor did she remind me that
while cooking the egg, you must
remember to keep one eye on
the toast.
But egg poaching was merely a
minor experience of My Day. II !
could have just struggled with the
egg and then sat back and relaxed,
things might not have been so bad.
But the thing that really got me
down was the endless grind OF meal
getting-the constant recurrence Of
appetite even among sick people.
You get a meal, clean up the
dishes, and then find someone has
glanced at the clock and informs
you it is almost time for the next
meal
1t didn't take me long to realize
that If mans place is ever In the
home, people, like most other de-
cent animals. would soon be trained
to eat one meal a day.
SCIENCE problems
won't take space here to discuss
vic 6AoNJ Ao6Coys bLlC IIldSIlGu pO"
tato disaster, or the other discour-
aging highlights Of my struggle
with the pots and pans. For want
to make a plea to the inventive
genius of American scientists-men
like those who were able to work
out the mysteries of the atomic
bomb-to apply their skill and en-
ergy to doing something about
housekeeping.
Surely. modcrs r"RN, w!sw
was able TO smash che atom, n
he applied himself 20 tt. should
be able to find some adequate
answer to cleaning a burned
pan.
Certainly some Einstein of
the kitchens should be able to
ccncOct q work2h'r method of
removing egg yOlk trvrD a plate
whicE has been left standing
overnight.
And it hardly would seem logical
to suppose that the American chem
lists, who have made nylon stock
ings and plastics out Of air, coal
and water, cannot work out a sim
pier plan for making gravy without
Jumps in it.