davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-02
SURVIVE.

College Station, Raleigh. April 2.
Possibility Of a continuation Of
he high degree Of boil WccVii in
festation in the central Coastal
Plains cotton growing e. this year
was forecast today by DR.. w. M.
Kulash, State College zoologist and
entomologist.
DE-. kulash said that samples of
surface trash and duff from fields
in four counties which were highly
infested last year showed that a con-
siderable number of WecVils had
survived the winter and are ready
TO invade cotton fields this spring.
Tobacco planting is expected TO
by April Is in some sections
OF Eastern North Carolina this spring,
aDout a week earlier than usual.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-02
AROUND
SQUARE
BY LYNN NISBET
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In the Sir Walter Hotel.

Raleigh, April GRADY Cole,
farm editor for WIT radio station
at Charlotte, has received one of the
SIX awards given by Variety Mag
uZinc for outstanding work IN 1915.
The other five Went to Bing Crosby,
Ralph Edwards, Duffy's Tavern and
the Danny Kaye Show, Arnold Is.
Hartley and the office Of Inter-
American Affairs. That's big time
company and North Carolina ought
to have reason for pride in rccoan!-
ton of Il Tar Heel.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-02

FACTS-Unfortunately, the state
ment just isn't true. Truth of the
matter is Governor Cherry was Vot-
ing in the general assembly for bet
ter country roads long before Grady
Cole adopted the idea, and made
better country roads the main issue
in his primary and general election
campaign. At the governors insis-
tence the 1915 General Assembly
greatly increased ALLEGATIONS for
home to market road work. Not a
dime has been appropriated since
and the total appropriation for all
highway work, state and federal,
primary, secondary and county road
systems didn't approach q hundred
million dollars.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-02

BIG JOB--One wonders. however.
where the judges got the data upon
which the award was based. In the
citation given Cole the magazine
said: Gle Isl practically q one-man
commission. 1t was Gale who helped
sell the governor and the North
Carolina legislature the need for
better rural roads. Result: 500, 00U.-
COO appropriation. 1t was Cole who
had the United States Department
OF Agriculture running around in
circles, filling the requests for peach
canning and other bu letins in the
wake of the Cole broadcasts ..'
That was a big JOB for any m man
on any commission OF men and Wo-
ment.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-02
March Marriage
Permits Most In
Year So Far

Marriage permits Issued IL Vance
county in March totaled "a, includ-
ing % white and 50 colored couples,
records in the register Of deeds Of
flee Indicated today. This compares
with "a, including nine white and
Is colored, in March. l945, and
shows an increase of thirty in all for
last month.
For the first quarter Of 1916, a
total of l48 licenses were issued. ~
Guiding 81 white and 81 c~olored
couples. This compares with II,
including &c white and Al colored,
in the first quarter last year.
Last months total of licenses was
the largest for any one month, OK
rept last December, in more than
two years.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-17
Husband Proves To Be A Woman

TOCOMA, April r, LP)-Dep- uty Sheriff Sig Kittleson, said a young brides disbelief in a death message concerning the groom who "never shaved" led to the discovery that Jerome Hurst, was actually woman Margaret Hurst" an ex-member of the Wo- men's Army Corps.
 Margaret Hurst, 29, was brought from Kelso, Wash, to Tacoma, on a Justice Court warrant, charging grand larceny and forgery.
 KittleSon said the bride" an l8-year-old Tacoma girl sought police help when she received telegram saying her husband" had died and this 'his" body had been sent East. An investigation of the telegram led to Kelso, and the return of Margaret, who Kittleson said, is under a fifteen-year sus- pended sentence on a larceny and forgery conviction.
 The origin of the telegram has not be explained. The deputy said check of the records showed.
 The Tacoma girl Miss Hurst married March 4, told him they spent their honeymoon at the sea side in Oregon. Kittleson quoted as saying she thought it odd her husband never shaved.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-17
SOyiets Will Get Answers To Japan Questions

TOKYO, April r, lPD-A Gen cral MacArthur's Military Gov officer replied sharply today to the Allied four-poWer councils first business meeting to Russian questioning about the eff fectivcness of Allied purge de crecs: "The Japanese government is complying with the purge di- rectiVe, and doing it as fast as consistent with occupation poli- cics," Brig. Gen. Courtney Whit ney told the Soviet Delegate.
 He said he would supply the Russians with all available infor- nation on the topic if it takes all Summer" The Russian charges that the normal progress of dem ocratization of Japan was endan- gered" and that certain undesir- able persons were not being re- moved from office.
 Gen. Whitney added, reminis- gently on the matter appearing re gently in the Soviet press: "So far as l know, neither the member from the U.S.S.R., nor others, have any knowledge of the manner of Japanese compliance with the purge directive, and haven't sought this information" from Al lied headquarters.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-17
Admiral In Hawaii .Stirs Up Truman

WASHINGTON, April IT, (PD- President Truman said it was an admiral in Hawaii who touched off his recent blast against navy lobbying. The President told a news conference he didn't think that Secretary Forrestal and Adm. Nimitz, chief of naval operations, were doing any lobbying against unification of armed forces.
 Tn eadmiral who stirred him up he said, was in charge of Hawa- ian station. The President had a late afternoon appointment with Forrestal and Nimitz to talk over, at their request, the proposed army and navy merger.
 The admiral who stirred him up admiral in Hawaii was named Melville, anyway he said the ad- miral in charge there got into print in an interview he saw. He said it really stirred him up.
 At news conference last Thursday the President rapped the navy sharply for using lobby ing propaganda against the merger bill pending in Congress.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-17
Truman Suggests European Rations For Americans

WASHINGTON, April r, CP)- President Truman said m Americans eat too much and it might be a good idea if their food consumption was reduced to the low European standards two days a week during the world crisis.
 Asked during a news conference about the proposal for Americans trying living on the European ra- ton one day a week, the President replied he personally liked the suggestion, that not only do most Americans eat too much, he said, but they also waste enough food to prevent people in the war rav- aged areas from starving.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-17
New Mayor
 To Take Office

Tomorrow night, Thur d y ', April Is, the new mayor and three councilmen will be sworn into of flee as the present mayor and three councilmen prepare to turn the keys of the city government over to them.
 Edward Seidenverg, the outgo- ing mayor, will open the meeting. Outgoing councilmen are Robert Baldwin, Carl Glavinovich and pr. Maxwell Kennedy.
 Incoming Mayor Luther Dunbar will take the reins of city govern ment from Mayor Seidenverg and will hold the first official council meeting of his one-year term, on April P.
 Incoming members of the coun- cil are Paul Vaudeville, Richard Webb and Ben Young. The hold overs are Guy Mish, Chris Roust and Joe Wallace
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-17
Emergency Air Transportation To Alaska Ordered

WASHINGTON, April IT, CP)- Emergency air transportation be- tween Alaska and Seattle to meet a shortage of food and other esSen- tial supplies in the Territory was authorized by the Civil AerOnau tics board. Alaska air carriers, which operate solely within the Territory are authorized to fly supplies between Seattle and Alaska points until June first.
 The board said it had been ad- vised by the Interior Department that stocks of meat and some other supplies would be exhausted in two weeks, and all foodstuffs are at the lowest inventory in years. Existing transportation fa- cilities at present are unable to replenish the stocks of food and other supplies the board said.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-17
Communists Enter Changchun; Seize Railway Station

PEIPING, April IF, (P) - The fall of Changchun, capital of civil war torn Manchuria, by an over whelming force of Communist troops is forecast at Sino-Ameri- can troop headquarters, as China awaited the arrival of General Marshall
 Latest news dispatches reported Communist forces had penetrated deep into Changchun and seized it's only railway station and dis rupted communications formerly controlled by the government.
 Officials and Peiping observers doubted if the government troops there could hold out three more days. Marshall arrived in midaf- ternoon from Tokyo, where he conferred yesterday with General Macarthur.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-17
House Votes Down Motion To Kill OPA Legislation

WASHINGTON, April IT, P)- The House rejected by the over whelming odds of 178 to 34 the Teller vote motion proposing to Kill off legislation to continue OPA. The first test vote on the bill to keep the agency alive one year beyond June 30, came on the motion of Rep. Rankin to strike eut the enacting clause. The House then proceeded toward action on various proposals for amendment of the law.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-17
UNO To Take Up Franco Problem

NEW YORK, April IT, (P)- The United Nations security coun- cil turned from the undecided Iranian case to the highly con- troversial question posed by Pol and's charge that Franco Spain harbors Nazi war plotters and menaces world peace. New sup port for the anti-Franco move ment indicated warm debate when the council meets at noon.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-17
EASTER SUNRISE SERVICE AT BELMONT POINT

A sevrice to commemorate the resurrection of the Lord will be held Easter Sunday morning at 700 o'clock on the brow of Bel mont Point. All ministers will be participating. Chaplain York will be the speaker. You are urged to attend. All are welcome.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-17

Committees from a majority of the organizations in Nome met last night in the City Hall to dis cuss the possibility of OrganiZinF .a welfare center to take care Of 'the visiting soldiers, children, transient and local peoples who have no decent place to go for recreation. Many suggestions were offered and discussed.
 M s. Miller of the Red Cross, stated that on May first the Red Cross was closing their center, which has been in operation for the past four years, and the build ing returned to the location desig- mated in their contract with the Catholic Church.
 In order to obtain the support of the various organizations which had sent representatives, it was deemed desirable that these rep resentatives report back to their , groups and to further discuss the merits of the proposal and send an emmissary to the meeting sched- uled for May IA, to act with au- thority for his organization. In this way the organizations could state whether it approves or diSapproveS of the welfare or community centre idea, and Whe- ther or not it would support the movement.
 It was suggested that this was the Opportune time for all groups so get together and build a large community building to house all organizations in the city at much less expense and more satisfactory than each could be housed by it. self.
 Mayor Edward Seidenverg acted as chairman of the meeting at re- . quest of the Chamber of Com merce in order to get started as soon as possible with the discus sions and to give the meeting the sanction of the city government.
 The meeting was opened for thorough discussion following the short explanation by the chair man, of the purpose of the meet iAg
 The citizens are requested to put considerable thought into the subject and to discuss the matter thoroughly so that all facts in the organization and operating of the Welfare project can be presented at the next meeting of the citizens, to be held May IA, in the City Hall.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-17
NEW OFFICER IN
 CHARGE AT A.C.S.

Captain Anon l.. Hatfield, of the U. s. Signal Corps, arrived in Nome aboard the P.AA. plane Monday night to take charge of the local A.C.S. station.
 Sgt. Clarence Woofter who has been officer in charge, will remain at the station until his application for retirement is approved.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-17
Welfare Center
 May Be Started

i Committees from a majority oi the organizations in Nome me last night in the City Hall to dis. cuss the possibility of OrganiZin
The Valley settler., 1946-05-30

TEPoRlRY HOSPITAL SET UP IN PALMER SCHOOL Porni ssion vos obtained from tho locol
 School bocrd and Dr. James Ryan, Com missioner of Education in Ala ska, to sot up Q temporary Hospital in tho school. Tho first floor and kitchen and dining room of tho basement oro being used. Tho firs1 Crodo room has nov become nursery, tho library Q surgery, and two other rooms on the first floor hovo boon converted to non, sand Tomen' S yards. Mrs. SUan son's s room is being usod for off fices. The
 Hospital is ready to admit patients. No contagious di soasos will Do adni tied which of cousse includes T. B. patients. Some other place Eill have to be found by tho First of August Cont. on pp. 2
The Valley settler., 1946-05-30
WE THANK YOU.

To fail to find words adequate to o2pre ss our gratitude for tho spirit of co-opora- tion and tho ability to york in an emer- goncy that vas so clearly shown when OUT hosp ital burned. Wo havo suffered 0 great loss and VIC feel it vory much, but tho loss is tempered by tho many kind offers of help which VIC havo TOGO ivod. Flo can still hardly bel iovo that tho patients and so much equipment wore saved and TO thank you most sine coroly for your holp and cindnes ess.
 MATANUsll VALLEY HOSPITAL STAFF Not boing privileged to thank each ono individually uho so timely and gonorou sly contri buted to our urgent need, duo to the tocent fire which destroyed the Matonusl1a Valley Hospital, Wo, tho undorsi ignod, do hereby tako this opportunity through tho columns of tho Valley Settler, to ottorpt to ozpross our grateful approc ietion for your kindn6 ss, tho Wa find words so
 inadequate. Tho holp of tho Rcd Cross at this tiruo Tas deeply appreciated also.
The Valley settler., 1946-05-30
PALMER W|LL HAVE A 4

PKE StNI PLHW0
 MATERIALHE
 Tho burn ing of the Natanusla Valley Eo spi- tai has meant tho loss of one of our most important community establishments, but the spirit shown by the crowd of TO scuors shows that the Valley produce great effort when called upon to do so. Tho only poss iblo way to change tho pros ;" sont cata astropho into moro favorable situation ia to erect nou structure of fireproof materials. Plans cro undor uqy for this to bo dono if possible this year and uo arc sure that ooch of you will co-oporeto. Pro csont plans oro to erect O conrrun ity ovnod hosp ital and your help is hooded to mako this effort q success.
 Dr. David Hoohn The Valley Settler uos just off tho press last week whon tho Ehtonuska Valley Hospi- tai uas discoverod ablaze tho full length of he attic. People about town must havo noticed tho snoko pouring from tho att ic ventilotors about tho sorno tino thet Grace Kulukhon, Uho vas ironing upstairs, opened a closet door to bo confronted with q mass of flames. Occupants of tho upbta irs floor uoro blocked from entering thoir rooms and rcscuing any of their belongings. By tho t ilno tho Fire whistle blou most of the patients voro out of tho building and towns folk hod entered the Hospital to sovo all equipment possible.
 Mrs. Frank Heller, uho vas due to be dis charged tho following day, jumped from hor bed to tho floor and ves half carried out by hor daughter, Mrs. Carl Vii son, Tho happened to be with her at tho time. She vas taken to the homo of Mrs. VIC. Mhu across tho stroot until fir. Hol1or called a taxi and had hor taken homo as the Mau homo uos in danger from tho hot blaze of tho fro.
 Tho Tuberculosis patients uoro taken out in tho back yard unt il transportation arrived to get them under shelter in tho Matanu sln Valley Lodge living room. Other patients uero removed to tho United
 Cont. on p.
The Valley settler., 1946-05-30

Mir. & Mrs. Els. Moore Mr. & Mrs. Harold Eddy Lois Hcnunons
 Born ice Winters Graco Kullikhon
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-16
CARRIES

Pan American Airways yesterday flew the following passengers to and from Whitehorse, Ketchikan and Fairbanks drought Juneau;
 From Seattle Barbara Haley, Charles Youngblood, Grace Schrad- CT. Elizabeth Gent. Norma Marek, Adelaidat Sternecker, Richard Ster- necker. Mrs. Claudine Butler. Cliff Daigler, Trudy Ellis, Mike Roberts, Robert Hurlburt, Robert Wright, Lucia Mathews, Betty Teichroew, Louis Anderson, Ray Locascio, Aug ustus Lewis, Douglas Johnson, Jens Pederscn, Jack Brosin, Charle1 Stoneburner, Ray Glantz, William Parr, Al Lamboley, Osborne Wold, Tom Potter. Ed Gallus, Art Whet stone. Ray Super. George Rasmus- sen, Lorraine Burke
 From Whitehorse: Marshall Ad- ans.
 To Seattle Bc1.;.5yil NyDerg. Oscar Nyberg, Sylvia Alexander, Tommy Tiettinen, Seymour Powell, May LeBrun, Ed Pulley, Luther Pulley Jerry Castner, Otto Kaufman, An ma Akre, George Johnson, Norman Reidar Robert Doherty, Olaf Ma ley, Goldie Kvas, Barbara Metskcr J. D Cooper Kjeld Hove Jacl' Mead Roland Wonker, Herb Dom enici, Eric Hvalsoe, William Bev- eridge, William Jackie, A. B. Hay i es, Preston Billau, Morris Andrews Fred Montgomery Agnes Van Wet teIing, Fred Stephen.
 To Ketchikan Richard Fuller Lois Fuller; to Fairbanks: Lee Bubb, Beatrice Bubb, Russell Fields
 To Whitehorse: Joseph Kissio.ak John Shieu.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-16
MISS SIMPKINS
 HEADS EAST 10
 MARRIED STATE

Ls wing on the s. s. Princess NoEah this morning was Miss Bar bara Simpkins. daughter of MT. and Mrs. George Simpkins, enroute to the cast where she will be mar lied on September 14.
 Miss Simpkins is engaged to Will ian Wardell of Baltimore, Mary land where MT Warden is em- ployed in the Baltimore Branch of .he American Can Company, The young couple will be married at st. Patrick's Cathedral in New york. after which they will make ther home in Baltimore.
 Planning to attend the wedding, Mrs Simpklns will fly south later to join her daughter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-16

Listen KINY, Monday ' pm. Speaker Albert White.
 Empire Want Ads brine results'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-16
MRS. FREEBURGER
 ENDS VISIT HERE

Mrs. George F. Freeburger left on , the Princess Norah for the south this morning after visiting friends i'll Juneau for five weeks. With her mother, Mrs. R. Crary and her sister, Mrs. Gladys Kimball, she will leave for Portland and drive to Denver soon after her arrival in the States.
 Her visit has melted much en- tortaining. Mrs. R. J. Sommers
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-16

was hostess at dinner for Mrs. Freeburger Thursday night. Mrs. Freehurger, assisted by Mrs H. | Lucas, entertained few of her friends for luncheon at the Lucas summer cabin yesterday.
 After her return from Denver, Mrs. Fresbuger will visit her son in-law and daughter at their new home ill Bellevue, Wash.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-16
DRAFT 10 HERE
 FOLLOWS 8IRDS

Selective Service went south! Not only the personnel of the offices in the Marine Building, but the Marine Building itself has gone south about twenty inches!
 Fer the last several days a crew has been busy moving the building fer it's owner, Jerry Mckinley Me Kinley was given a building permit several days ago for the purposa of moving and remodeling the Ma rine Building. Foundation repairs are also being made.
 Said MT. John Mccormick re- garding the moving job Tt was sunshiny when we were in Juneau yesterday, but when we moved south today it started raining. .'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-16

Listen KINY. Monday pm. Speaker Albert White.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-16

Chickens - flyers, roasters, tur- keys. Spruce Lockers Phone Il.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-16
RETURNS TO TACOMA

Mrs. Ethan Nelson daughter of MT. and Mrs. T. M Porter, left On the Princess Norah this morning after visiting in Juneau for ap- prcximately two months.
 She is returning to her home in Tacoma, Washington, accompanied hy her three young children We'll EnCwn to many Juneauites, Mrs. Nelson grew up in this city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-16

Kipperedherring, smoked cod, ra- 2or clans, oysters, rock fish, tilet of scle. Spruce Lockers. Phone Fl.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-16
BLO N DIE

Emplre want Aos plmg results!
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-02-15
Methodist Men Hold
Weekly Supper e e
AT Duntzler Church

The monthly meeting of Me-
thodist Men of the Dantzler Me-
mortal church of Moss Point was
held at the church Tuesday eve
ming at 700 o'clock.
The session, which was direct
ed by Richard Sudduth, the
president, was held around a sup
per table upon which the Wo-
mans Society of Christian Ser
vice had placed a bountiful
meal.
The guest speaker was the
Reverend c.. E. Allan, pastor of
the Kreole church who talked
on "The Church and Christian
ity as Big Business"
Tose attending were the Rev.
Allan, the Rev. j. S. Noblin, w.
w. Barber, Jesse Thompson, H.
B. Overstreet, Houston Sullivan,
T. M. Nixon, Richard Sudduth,
John A. Cirlot, Sr., Morton Fair
lev, K. w. Burnham, c. E. Pierce,
Martin Hamilton, Mack Farley
and Wannon Suthoff.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-02-15
National Scout
Official Guest
Here On Friday

Ralph H. Mozo, assistant ma
tional director of Senior Scout
ing of the Boy Scouts of Ameri-
ca, will be the guest and speak
er at a luncheon meeting of all
persons interested in Scouting to
be held Friday today at noon
at the South Elementary school
cafeteria on Lincoln avenue, Ar
thur Allen, East Jackson Scout
chairman, said this week.
A large number of persons in
Pascagoula and this area inter
ested in Scouting are expected
to attend the luncheon, Mr.. AL
len said. Cost of the luncheon
will be rs cents per plate. Mayor
John r. Watts will attend and
make a brief opening address
prior to MI. Mozo's talk.
Mr.. Mozo, a native of Florida,
has a career in Scouting that
dates back to the time he join
ed the Scouts at the age of IL.
He is a registered private air
pilot and one of his chief inter-
ests is Air Scouting. His talk
will deal with many phases of
Scout work, and is expected to
prove of interest and benefit to
the Scout work in this area, Mr..
Allen said.