davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-06-07
RIxIE
Silas Bowman

Joe Jackson of Booker Terrace
has returned from Neeleyville,
Mo, where he spent ten days with
relatives and friends paying back
the visit that his sister, Amanda
Rouse, paid him from there in
February. Rev. Johnson of
Booker wants all of the preachers
to meet at the Pulaski Training
School on Sunday evenings to
organize program to entertain
the young folk to mistrust the
damage OF the vendor practice.
Mrs. Hattie McAlister Owens
who was shot six times and
killed instantly by her husband
in Little Rock was buried in
the Hickman Cemetery by the
Miller Funeral Home. She is
survived by her mother, 2 broth
ers, | sister and 3 children. !.
Mrs. Emma johnson of Booker
Terrace closed her school at Kerr
Sta. Friday night. Elder Earl
Larry is preparing to build a
hold-over house in the Hickman
Cemetery to retain the bodies of
those who have to await the ar
rival OF relatives and friends.
Silas Brown is the contractor. +.
Joe White is back home from a
Federal Hospital after spending
3 weeks there suffering with a
broken neck sustainer in an
automobile accident. He is doing
fine. y. There will be a great day
at Holly Grove the fifth Sunday
in June. Good singing; dinner
will be served and the Il Tribes
will pronounce their inheritance
of the children of Israel. Rev.
Johnson is pastor.
Miss Norma Carter has return
ed to st. Louis after flying trip
here to visit relatives and friends
Mrs. Matte Smith, cousin of the
staff president. has returned to
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-06-07
Safety Movement

The agricultural safety movement
was started in 1912. when agricul.
tural leaders determined that farm.
ers we're paying too high price for
injuries and fires that could be pre-
vented. II was then estimated that
more than 10000 farm people are
killed In farm accidents yearly and
about million and a half suffer
disabling injuries. About 30 mil
lion dollars worth Of farm property
Is destroyed il fires. while the total
annual cost TO agriculture for inju
ries and fires is estimated to be ont
billion dollars.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-06-07
Electrify Farms

Slightly less than so per cent OF
the country's farms are now elec
trihed
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-06-07

The first cafeteria was q semi
philanthropic institution In Chicago,
established In 1893, for young busi-
ness women. A year later the first
commercial cafeteria was opened In
Chicago. The origin OF cafeteria 10
not known. but no doubt came from
the Italian word meaning coffee-pot
and coffee-house keeper.
Evening star., 1946-10-13
Home IN Oak Park

Now making their home in OAK
Park, ILL.,, are two former Washing
tonians, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles l.
Cogswell. Mrs. Cogswell is the for
mer Miss Margaret Hoyt. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Hoyt OF
this city. Her husband, who served
as lieutenant colonel in the Marine
Corps on Admiral Nimitz' stan
during the war, is now working In
Chicago. Their son, Frank Benja-
min Cogswell, Was born Septem-
ber "a.
Evening star., 1946-10-13
Bridal Costume
Is Featured bv
Heirloom Lace

Exquisite heirloom lace featured
the costume worn by Miss Anne
Dyer Combes yesterday afternoon
for her marriage to Mr.: Werner
Stegemeyer, which took place in All
Souls Memorial Episcopal Church.
White altar flowers and lighted
candles formed the background for
the ceremony, at which the Rev. II.
H. D. Sterrett of1iciated at 4 O'Clock,
and white flowers and candlelight
also decorated the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Abbott Low Combes, parents of
the bride, for the reception.
Mr.. Combes escorted his daughter
to the altar and gave her in mar
riage, and her sister. Mrs. James Du
Bost Ferguson, jr.. was her matron
of honor. Another sister, Miss Jean
Combes, and Miss Barbara Crewe of
Falls Church were the bridesmaids.
Made of ivory taffeta and marqui-
settle. the brides gown was fash
ioned with bertha and hustle, and
was worn with double strand Of
pearls. Her full-length veil was
draped from q headpiece Of orange
blossoms and fell over the heirloom
lace, and she carried bouquet OF
white roses and Stephanotis.
Gold crepe made with square
neckline and long sleeves was worn
by Mrs. Ferguson and the brides
maids were dressed in faille, Miss
Combes in turquoise and Miss Crewe
In American Beauty. Each attend
ant wore headdress and carried a
bouquet Of flowers matching her
costume.
Mr.. Ferguson was best man for
the bridegroom, and those serving
as ushers were Mr. Louis Hoppe and
Mr.. Howard White.
After the reception, Mr.. and Mrs.
Stegemeyer left for trip to Hot
Springs before going to Hollywood.
Calf, where they will make their
hoyne
Evening star., 1946-10-13
Miss BettinqbaAs n Future Bride

The engagement Of Miss Georgia
Ann Bettinghaus to Mr.. John Dav-
isen Gavan is announced by the
bride-elect's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry w. Bettinghsus Of Washing
ton and Wilmette, I'll. Mr.. Gayan
Is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. James
p. Gavan Of Milwaukee.
Miss Bettinghaus received her B.
A. degree from Lawrence College
and later enlisted In the Navy,
serving rs an ensign.
A graduate of Notre Dame Uni
versity, Mr.. Gavan served In the
Evening star., 1946-10-13

Navy aboard the aircraft carriers
Enterprise and Saratoga. His dec
orations include the Air Medal with
Gold Star, Distinguished Flying
Cross and the British Distinguished
Service Cross, the latter awarded
him at the British Embassy for ac-
tion in the Indian oeeah, Java and
Sumatra. At present, he Is attend
ing Kent School Of Law ct Column
bia University.
The couple plan to Be married In
Wilmette In December.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-29
$3.50 Is Sought
For Movie Unit
AT Institutions
Would Be Used At
Tuberculosis Unit
And County Home

Tommy Powell. recent Henderson
high :-hCol graduate. announced H.
day personal Sampaign he is err
ryinG on !or raising of funds I'm
purchase Il l6-mm. sound moi,
protector In be used al the cn,ri<.
home and the Scott Parker SAM.
forum for tuberculosis Patients
Powell is asking contributions
from the general public. and s,id
he had already been given Sl35. in
GLIDING one S5D donation. toward
the $3.50 purchase price of the cuuin-
ment. He said contributions could H.,
made Ia him or IL Mrs. s. L. Peace
whose bcnciac,ions some wears nnn
made possible The Sanatu,iuo ne =,
memorial In her father. for whom
il is nanCd. II is owned and cpcr-
atcd by the county. TIC same ms the
county homo.
When the prOiC Tur * available
il will be used FOR showing of rdu-
catiLaai and entertainment films at
the two institutions. which are adj
jaccnt Ia each other on the castrrr
outskirts of the city. Powell said. He
added that no time limit has been
set Tor raising the money. bu, tha,
he was anxious Ia set the money in
hand as early as possible 50 that The
machine can bC purchased and pu,
into service. He said the cuu!pmrnt
Is avnila5l" on the market row.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-29
New Auto Plates
Coon Sale Here
On Next Monday

New 1917 automobile license
plates will 20 on sale mere next
Monday 10" ba,h he State and the
.ity. ard may Ec applied to clvs
mmCdiai"ly upon purchase
Car owners have received their
cgiStration cards from the State
Motor NohiCl" Bureau in Raleigh and
hcSc must DC presented when the
n"w plate is purchased. The branch
office Of The Carolina Motor Club
IS haGliUg the ards. as usual i'm this
Tca. Miss Lucy CrcnshaE; Is man
ger
Prices remain the same as for
cycral years. and in instances where
titles have 10 he shifted the office
an do that without the necessity o!
ending papers 10 tho State Office
II Raleigh.
y large shipment Of plates has been
rcCcIvcd ard the supply is abundant
or all requirements.
City plates will 80 on sale Mon
lay al tire city clerks Office. and
nc price is one dollar. uniform ipr
Ill types {! vehicles. whether cars
n trucks.
Only one plate is required by the
state and one By the city.
The motor club office. where State
,latcs will be on sale IL located III
he SHOW rOmS of the lIIrviu- Nc
mis- Company on North william
.tTCCt.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-29

Copyright 1916. K,nr Feut4ies Syndicate. Incl
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-29
Words of Wisdom

Love rca.on5 without rcasun.-
Shakespeare.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-29
Preventing Nervous; Upset

If he is kept at work. However. /,
is most important that everything
possible be done to keep these emo.
tlonal illnesses from developing
In order to 10 this DR.. Samuel y.
Clark of Jacksonville, Illinois.
says that attention should be pai;;
to physical health, that outlets be
given for emotions and abilities.
The right Sort of daily schedule
should be set up which will include
the right amount of work. exercise.
companionship, recreation, rest
and sleep.
a Difficult Task
II person is faced with n diff.
cult task which he does not think
is worth doing or if a situation
arises that he is unable to face.
he is likely to develop the symp-
toms of so-callcd nervous break
down. But, if everyone has prac-
tice in self-disciplinc and can think
clearly about his problems, he can
develop sane outlook and over
come the mental difficulty.
Or course, persons who devotion
these types of nervous disorders
are in need oil help. A physician
trained in psychiatry is best
equipped to give them the ncccs-
sary aid in making proper adjust
ments. But sound training Of chill
drcn will do much to keep these
nervous disorders from ever dc
veloping when the children grow
up. Perhaps the main thing is 70
teach independence. to teach thl
children that they must face their
problems bravely and with cou.-
age.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-29
5c'las'b Appeals To
Farmers To Attend
Nominating Meets

|. .. Shauh. director If the State
.:N'"nS:on Service. today appealed 10
Month Care lima farmers To attend
.""'r local mc:niGa'lne meetings. and
""'" in the r-committcemcn
ylo"'inrS 10 T." held on Saturday,
December :. The I776 local polling
,cniois throughout the State will
open al 9 a. IN. and remain Oxen
through Il ,. a.. The men elected
will be Responsible for j. al admin
strai!an al III" .glic;Iltural conScr-
walton program and make decisions
concerning price support programs.
marketing problems. and production
adjustments.
Due 10 the Importance Of these
problems. Schuub said" the men
elected should nave the confidence
ana support a: every eligible farmer
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-29
By HERMAN N. BUNDESEN, MD.

THE HUMAN spirit is guided
oy strange complex of conflict
ing desires. All normal people have
ambitions. In each of US there are
certain drives pushing us on to
attainment. We want, and need.
certain amount of material
achievement. the good opinion of
our fellows and the approval of
our inner selves.
All Of these things are good but
they require effort - sometimes
heroic effort. And, unfortunately,
along with our urge to succeed
there goes, as if in double harness.
an equally strong impulse to avoid
effort and strain.
Desire for Ease
Some people learn to overcome
this desire for ease. Others do not
and thus an unacceptable conflict :,
set up within them. Wanting sue
cess, they are still unwilling to paw
its price. Instead of facing their
problems squarely, they resort to
anXietics, tantrums and imaginary
ailments either to get out of doing
something they don't want to do
or to cover up, even from them
selves. their basic failure.
Frequently patients who are oc-
cupicd in industries become ner-
volr. According to DIR. Frederick
W. Dershimcr Of New York, it is
not n good idea to tell a nervous
patient to take time off from his
job. In fact he has found that sucn
Il person often can bc treated bet
ter. and quicker results obtained
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-29
PAGE THREE

Robot Fleming white. va w.
.ui public dIUn.:ynng-z So, 49, Ia D..
80 ana costs.
Robert ilSrGruVc, Culured. tr!ci ~:
public Crun&"lnSss, was fined five
dollars and costs.
!tubur, Lie Harris and Willie Hay
wood Harris. rulc.vd, were tried .yr
;--aUiI on Robert f. Perry ana prayc~
iU, Judgment for each was contin ned
upon payment OF five dollars a.l
costs.
j. NJ. Burkin failed 10 appear il
answer 10 charge of specding ami
the case was continued.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-29

VI who
tender their ru, Sih9ny Society asked year
day. He rn w" h rsrenins the undertaking said TO-,
''''N N'"'f
lord Colncll ' ~ ''''e" W w. iHllhr III OK
as ,ki l n, Oxford begins Monday paa is quoted
support may easily in
cultural q" the Symphony last said tha ~ =
le North
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-11-16

Dakota.
Northumberland has also asked
FPC permission to assume a S612,-
500 installment note, due 1866, is
sued by Fidelity Gas Company to
the United States of America to
cover advances made by the govern
ment and to assume the indenture
of mortgage securing the note,
which indenture is between Fidelity
Gas Company and the Marquette
National Bank of Minneapolis, as
trustee.
Fidelity Gas Company has been
inactive for some time but is the
designated operator under unit
plan of development in the Bowdoin
gas field and holds title to minor
accounts of gas acreage. 1t has made
ARRANGEMENTS with the government
through the rural electrification
administration for construction of
the electric transmission lines in
vOlved in Observation-Disclosures appli-
cation. Under the agreement with
the government the lines would
be conveyed observation-disclosures be-
fore energiZation so that Fidelity
Gas will not at any time be engaged
in the electric utility business.
Facilities to be constructed by
Fidelity for acquisition by Montana
Dakota include 80 /57-KV transmits
sion lines from Williston, N. D., to
a junction near Zahl, NJ d., with
extensions to Noonan, N. D., and
Antelope. Mont; from Kincaid N.
D., to Bowbells, ~ d.; and from
Glendive, Mont, to Dickinson, N. D.
The cost was estimated at 81 ola, 453.
Montana-Dakota operates an cleo
trio utility business in Montana,
North Dakota and South Dakota
and also distributes natural gas in
these states and in Wyoming. The
electric transmission facilities to be
purchased would be used to provide
further service to the rural areas in
which the facilities are located
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-11-16
Bar Group Hits
FPC Activities

WASHINGTON-Still another at
tack upon the embattled Federal
Power commission for its activities
in regulating the natural gas in
dustry has been delivered by the
Committee on Natural Gas of the
American Bar Association.
The bar association group has
found nothing of substance" to in
dictate that the FPC has modified
or changed its views and practices.
The government agency continues
to follow 'the theory that the de
termination of both the extent of
its powers and the manner of the
exercise thereof are purely admin
istrative prerogatives,' +" the COM
mittee complained in its annual
report.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-11-16
TO FIND OIL
DRILL FOR IT!

Of interest operators general remarks of
official in the producing Company
Of New Jersey reported by the Oil Forum of York city
After reviewing the abundant supply
which oil may be obtained, the writer declared:
Greatest opportunities prospects
ducon lie not in development substitute fuels application
of secondary echniques widespread
BUT RATHER IN EXPLORATION FOR AND DISCOVERY OF
NEW OIL FIELDS"
This he added SIS becoming costly operation
but one that is justified by the stakes involved"
And he added
With every firm rise prices-say cents barrel
there will be capital e
pended in the search for new petroleum sources"
The talk is of interest Independents appears
indicate the attitude the nations companies
Independent oil still gunshy after years
injustice They will be cheered general temper
industry and the apparent realization
GREATER OIL RESERVE. it get it.
But the price of crude still needs adjusting bring
line with the increasingly heavy expenditures
involved in discovery signs
that such prices are on the way
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-11-16
Husky and

pleted another gasser 81 miles to
the northwest.
Drilling in this area has been
principally to shallow horizons with
no tests made of the Devonian, pro-
ductive of oil in the Princess field
100 miles north of the border, and
of high pressure gas on Texaco's
Utopia structure, to the south.
Plans are reported under way to
extend gas gathering facilities in
the district, to provide an outlet
for wells now shut in.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-11-16
Montana-Dakota May Acquire
Subsidiary-Owned Facilities

WASHINGTON, C-The Federal Power commission has
ceived application from MontanaDakota Utilities Company
Minneapolis Mimi requesting authorization to acquire facilities
Montana and North Dakota to be constructed acquired by
Fidelity Gas Company wholyowned subsidiary of Montana
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-11-16

The extended use of synthetic
rubber has resulted in 80 percent
increase in the demand for carbon
black this year; 1916 carbon black
production is expected TO reach
l 1865, 900 600 pounds.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-11-16

Water in gas tanks resulting from
moisture condensation can be
picked up by chemical added to
the fuel and dispersed through the
gasoline in such a way that com
bustion is aided. These soaps" are
water-pickup agents of the polye-
thanolamine series.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-11-16

This advertisement is of a SERIES sponsored
by Montana independent oil producers, to acquaint
the producers with facts vital their welfare and
from time to time to acquaint the public with some OF
the problems confronting this vital industry.
These advertisements win be continued throughout
f046
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-11-16

Growth of American investment
in foreign oil has been rapid. In
1919, the total was 1888. 900, 900; in
1929, 81 400, 000, 900; today it is ST.
SOC, 10000 900.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-11-16

Alaskans are served by more air.
planes per capita than any other
people in the world.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-11-16

By late August, the new Rangely,
Colo, oil field had "a producing
wells with only one dry hole.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-11-16

Send contribution to the Sun
burst Badger.
Evening star., 1946-01-13
Miss Page Weds
Col. HOIbr00k
In Richmond

Miss Jane Elizabeth Page, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Drexel C. Page
of Richmond, became the bride yes
terday of 1t. Col. Charles Chiffon
Holbrook, son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
Holbrook of College Park. The we'd
ding took place in st. Paul's Episco-
pal Church in Richmond, the Rev.
Stamo S. Spathy officiating. at 430
o'clock, and reception at the John
Marshall Hotel followed.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore a gown of white satin
with draped skirt ending in long
train. Her fingertip veil fell from a
tiara of orange blossoms, and she
carried a white prayer book with
white orchid on its cover.
Miss Catherine Kent Carter, the
maid of honor, wore a bouffant
gown of pale blue faille with a blue
veil draped from headdress of the
same material. She carried a bou-
quet of American Beauty roses.
DR.. w. A. Holbrook, jr., was best
man for his brother and 1t. Col. E.
B. Robertson, U. S. M. c., appren-
tice Seaman Harold H. Holbrook,
brother of the bridegroom, 1t. Col.
G. w. Vaughan, jr., and 1t. Patrick
Lanigan were the ushers.
The bridal couple left following
the reception for wedding trip in
the South.
Mrs. Holbrook was graduated from
the University of Maryland in 1912.
Col. Holbrook was graduated from
the College of Engineering of the
university in 1899. He has been in
the service since July, 1910, and in
September, 1941, went overseas. He
has been awarded the Soldiers
Medal for his heroic efforts in the
rescue of the crew of an R.AF. plane
which crashed in the North Atlantic
in January, 1943, and has partici-
pated in the campaigns of Nor
mandy, Northern France, Ardennes,
Rhineland and Central Europe, and
Evening star., 1946-01-13
BattIes-Dadmnn
Ceremony Held

Miss Olive Millicent Dadmun,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Chester V.
Dadmun Of Williamsburg, Mass, be-
came the bride yesterday of Mr..
Wallis Battles, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lonza F. Battles of Wetumka, Okla.
The Rev. James F. Lunquist Off
ciated at the ceremony at 4 o'clock
in the Covenant-First Presbyterian
Church, following a program of
nuptial music by 1t. Elwood Hill,
U. S. A., organist, who accom-
panied Mrs. Henrietta Bagger Plum,
the soloist. A reception in the
church chapel followed.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore white satin and net
gown and a Mary Queen of Scots
headdress which held her veil of net
and lace. She carried a shower
bouquet of white roses and stepha-
notis with an orchid in the center.
Miss Emily L. Dadmun attended
her sister as maid of honor, wearing
yellow taffeta and net gown and
carrying talisman roses, and Mrs.
MOTIFS A. Stanley and Miss Mary V.
Gilpin were her other attendants.
The former wore pale blue satin and
net and carried red roses and the
latter was in pink and carried pink
roses.
Sergt. Lawrence Battles was best
man for his cousin and Mr.. Ralph
E. Dadmun and Mr.. Warren v. Dad
nun, brothers of the bride, were the
usherS
The bride has been employed as a
secretary in the Bureau of Ordance,
Navy Department. The bridegroom
recently was discharged from the
Army as captain. He returned in
September following two and half
years service with the 45th Division
in the European theater.
Evening star., 1946-01-13

attsville. The ceremony took place
in st. Jerome's Parish, the Rev.
Father Hughes ofiiciating, and are-
ception in the home of the BRIDE
groom's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. r.
Glasgow, followed.
The brides grandmother, Mrs.
Della Dunn OF Wilkes-Barre, and
her sisters, the Misses Betty Jane,
Mary r. and Aileen M. Smith, were
present at the ceremony and recep-
ton.
The couple are en- route to Miami
Key West and Cuba on their honey
moon.
Evening star., 1946-01-13

wears five battle stars. Col. Hol-
brook is on his first leave since the
beginning of the war, and after
February will return to his present
assignment with the Disc Inter
mediate Section located near
Rheims, France. Mrs. Holbrook
plans to follow her husband as soon
as possible.
Evening star., 1946-01-13
!Glasg0w-Smifh
Ceremony Held

Announcement is made of the
marriage December 20 of Miss Cath
crime r. Smith Of Wilkes Barre, Pa,
and Mr.. Charles w. Glasgow of Hy-