davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-01
UCLA, ST. MARY SET
FOR CRUCIAL TUSSLE

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 81 - B -
The UCLA Bruins, Pacific Coast
conference leaders, and the St.
Mary's Gaels, top independent,
match touchdowns Friday night
in a midseason grid feature ex-
pected to attract 80, 000-plus spec
tators to Memorial Coliseum.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-01

For Newspaper Service Dial z-331I
Kodiak mirror., 1946-05-18
Council Names City Employees

City employees for the current year were chosen at the council meeting Monday night, and a few adjustments in salary effect ed.
 For the newly combined city clerk, treasurer position the salary was set at $250 per month and Mrs. Myrna Perkins was named to the post. Mrs. Catherine BIankenburg, who has held the city clerks office for 4 years, is going to devote her time to her own private business.
 George Magnusen was rehired as chief of police at the same salary of $350; Mill Vocacek was retained as superintendent ot public works at $400; G. w.. Bubendorf was keptss city mag istrate, with the salary increased from $2O to $50, with the usual S1.50 for each case; Jack Altman remains as fire chief, with no salary but housing furnished; and Mrs. Julius Anderson was rehired as janitress of the city hall, at $l0 monthly.
 Dr A. Holmes Johnson was appointed to continue as city health officer, with the previous $50.0o monthly salary removed and the night patrolman, at $500 monthly, is to be named by the police committee later.
 In view of the saving made on a city attorneys salary of $15O monthly last year, it was decid- ed to farm out legal work this year on a fee basis.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-05-18

Seattle (P)-Louis Guillemet- te, Woonsocket, R. l., 27, skip per of the Liberty ship Frank Kellogg, and B other officers and crewmen were arrested by the FBI on charges of conspiling to steal cigarettes on the high seas.
 Charges also claim the ship carried an estimated 400 bales of crude rubber between Bankok and Hongkong, discharging It as fish and rice.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-05-18

Father Vincent Edge, who is leaving on the Lakina, wishes to thank everyone connected with the going-away presentation of fu1ds made to hlm by the Cath ollc Women's Association.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-05-18

Sales recorded this week in- cluded Lots 8, g and 10 of Block 3 of tho Altman addition by Jack Altman to Aldo Roberts, and of Lots II and l2 of Block 2 by Norman and Jean Slenes to the same party
Kodiak mirror., 1946-05-18

Washington (R)-President Truman proclaimed the end of government Maritime control over certain strategic war areas, including Puget Sound, South eastern Alaska, Prince William sound, Kodiak and Unalaska.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-06-14
Last Half of 1915
Taxes $5l,863.23

Glacier County tax collections
for the last half Of 1916 40 Of
Thursday of last week totsled
ISL .S63.2S.
Since the major oil companies
operating in the county paid
their 1916 taxes in one payment
last year. no unusually heavy
receipts we're recorded in the
last half with the exception of
the Great Northern Railway.
Largest payments of tho final
half were: Toronto P ipeli a .
81, 237 %; Montana Power Com.
pany S1,213.69; Great Northern
Utilities $2,290.72.
The delinquent payments in
the last half, dating as far back
as 1928, were unusually heavy.
totaling s., 974.48.
The motor vehicle collections
from January to May total e d
Sill, 390.46.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-06-14
County Hospital
Issue To Be
Voted July IS

After checking the petitions
filed with County Clerk Lee An
derson May Is and finding them
in order and sufficient. the coun-
commissioners have authorized
the setting up Of the mechanism
for a special election on the
question of issuing bonds for the
construction of a county hospital.
The question will be submitted
on the same date az the primary
election July 16.
Persons on the assessment
rolls will be eligible to vote on
the question of issuing bonds for
purpose indicated.
Tuesday delegation from the
Cut Bank Chamber of Commerce,
headed by George N. McCabe,
called on the commissioners and
informed them OF the purchase of
q site for the proposed hospital,
in the southeastern section of the
city.
Ross Perry, one of those from
the chamber to bid for the prop
erty, Informed the board that it
this site proved satisfactory it
would be turned over, without
charge, to the county. according
to agreement of the directors.
McCabe told the board men,
bers that those who circulated
the petition found favorable re.
Spouse in every section of the
county-and only three or four
} declined to sign.
The commissioners then as.
sured the delegation they would
make a check az to sufficiency
and if found in proper for m
would make provision for the ell.
ection.
! Wednesday afternoon Mayor
Weldon Lee and members Of the
: city council held a conference
! with the board 10 relation to hav.
ing made a Reconsideration of
property values in the county
and city, especially in the city of
Cut Bank. The board will 60
into the legal aspects of the mat
: ter.
! Judges and clerks for the July
primary were selected by the
board at their meeting Thurs.
day.-Last weeks Cut B a n k
Press.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-06-14
Ernest L. Anderson
Files Candidacy
For Commissioner

Ernest u. Anderson, ranchef
and implement dealer of Cut
Bank. filed as a candidate for
county commissioner on the re-
publican ticket last Friday.
Anderson was among the first
homesteaders in the section north
of Headlight Butte and farmed
for several years before entering
the grain and farm implement
business at Cut Bank.
If successful in his quest Of
the Office of commissioner, he
will succeed A. L. Michaeis. who
has held that Office since 1922
and who has decided to retire.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-06-14
"Low Down" On
.Louis-Conn Bout
Set For June l9
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
bility is generally moderated
Louis will probably try for an
early K. o. and the fight should
be one of the more interesting
ones to witness or listen to.
Whatever happens. Louis has
left q great record behind him as
a champion and a gentleman,
and his successor will probably
never equal the first quality nor
excel the second. Boxing fans all
over the country admire the
champion aud his conduct. which
has always been on a high level,
has never been out of taste. He
has done az much for his race in
sports as any one man in tina last
decade.
Should he lose his fight with
Conn because of slowness &C.
quired with age. he will disap.
point millions of fans in every
section of the country, of all
races. Joe Louis is still the idol
of bis race and the champion of
so many others. Editors Copy
Service.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-06-14
Edwards Couple
Here Visiting

Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh F. Edwards
are here visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. O. A. Roholt, Mr.. Ed
wards having recently received
his Masters DaRree in Education
at the University of Montana.
They will leave Sunday for Great
Fails. where Mr.. Edwards will
be affiliated with the Moon In.
surancs Agency.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-06-14
Summer Playground
Project Under Way

Progress is being made in the
summer playground activities. .
project sponsored by the Lions
Club, with Dwight Billedsaux in
charge.
Organized last week, an eight
team soft ball league includes
the following members:
Wild Cats. Lions sponsor
American Legion. post sronsor.
V. F. w., post sponsor.
Santa Claus. Norman sponsor.
Moccasin Flats, Monroe spon.
sor.
Agency, N o b e Sanderyille
sponsor.
Boarding School, Merle Magee
sponsor.
Starr School, Arrowtop spon-
sor.
Hard ball, miniature golf, VOL
ley ball are included in the sum.
mer program, Billedeaux said.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-06-14
Government
Sale AtAgency
Tues. June Is

A public auction sale Of gov
eminent property will be held at
the Blackfeet indian Agency at
Browning next Tuesday at 10.
The property will include
motor cara of various types.
power plants, motors, hand
pumps. furniture. bedding. sew
ing machines, washing machines.
buildings. etc.
All sales will be cash.
The project is in charge of Supt.
F. q. Mcbride.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-06-14
Pays 500 Fine

Charles Hixson paid a 500
fine in Judge Lukins' court Wed.
nesday for allegedly driving a car
in Browning under the influence
of intoxicating liquor.
The midland journal., 1946-12-20
Lions Christmas Party

Activities of the Christmas party to
be held in the Rising Sun Theater on
Monday. Dec, %, will begin with the
showing of the feature movie at 1870
p. m. 1t is hoped that Santa Claus,
with his treat, will arrive at 500 p.
M. Parents wishing to bring children
coo small to attend the movie, should
keep in mind the time of Santa's ar
rival.
Plans have been made to provide
transportation for children in out
lying districts who wish to attend the
party. The Colora bus will leave Mac
Cauley's at 1880 p. M. and proceed
to Vinegar Hill, Colora, Battle
Swamp and tken to Rising Sun. The
bus from the Oakwood area will
leave Oakwood at 1890 p. M, and
proceed to Rising Sun via Kilby's
Corner. All children wishing to ride
the above buses are asked to be watt
ing at regular bus stops.
The midland journal., 1946-12-20
Detection Clinics

The Maryland chapter of the
American Cancer Society inaugurated
The first of it's county Detection Clin-
lcs on Wednesday morning, December
3, at 0 a. m, in the tumor clinic,
dealtk Department section of Union
hospital in Elkton. The center is de-
signed TO serve the entire county and
regular monthly sessions will be held
hereafter on each third Wednesday
of the month.
For the opening session two Bal
timore specialists were in attendance,
Or. j. Mason Hundley, Jr., professor
Of gynecology at the University of
Maryland Hospital, in Baltimore,
and DR. Grant Ward, associate pro-
lessor of Surgery at the University
Hopsital.
In addition to serving at the De-
lection Center the Baltimore doctors
will be available on these Wednesday
visits for consultation service ar
ranged for patients by their own fam
lily physicians throughout the county.
The state headquarters of the Amer
lcan Cancer Society is in the Vickers
Building at 325 West Redwood
Street, Baltimore 2, Md. DR.. Howard
Jones. Jr., is medical director for the
Maryland chapter of which DR.. Humid
ley is general chairman.
The midland journal., 1946-12-20
Attended Milk
Producers Meeting

y The Cecil County farmers wLo at
tended the Eleventh Annual meeting
of the Interstate Milk Producers Co.
operative in Philadelphia on Novem-
her 25 and 26, were the following:
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Balderston, Sd,
Mr.. ant; Mrs. Rufus Benjamin, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Biggs, Taylor
Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Cald-
well, Murray Cameron, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. Lawson Crothers, Mr.. and Mrs.
Golden Davis, Fred Lieske, John Lip
pincott, Thmoas Lippincott, Arthur
Lockerman, Fred Martenis, Joseph
Mendentall, Clayton Reynolds, Rich
ard S. sutton, county agent, and AL
exander Wilson.
During the election j. Lawson Gro
theirs was chosen as member of the
Board of Directors, member of the
Executive Committee, and was placed
on the Board of Directors of the
Dairy Council.
The midland journal., 1946-12-20
Colonel Carey Honored

Colonel Raynor C. Carey, Adjutant
General of Major General Hanley S
Eleventh Air Force, was awarded a
second oak leaf cluster to his Army
Iommendation Medal at appropriate
ceremonies held in Eleventh Head
quarters in harrisburg last week.
The award was made by Brigadier
General Herbert B. thatcher, Deputy
commander of the Air Defense Com
nand organization, for meritoriuos
and outstanding performance of duty
with the Eleventh Air Force.
A veteran OF two World Wars,
Colonel Carey will soon retire from
active service with the Air Forces,
Ind return to his home in North East
nd. Twenty-nine years of his life
nave been devoted to the Armed For
.es of this country, eight of which
we're served with the Field Artillery
lust after World War /.
The midland journal., 1946-12-20

Christmas AT James Church

On Sunday morning, Dec. ~,
Christmas will be appropriately OBJ
served at James Methodist Church,
Rising Sun. The pastor will preach
from one of the Nativity themes and
the Senior and Junior choirs, direct
ed by Mrs. Isaac Boyd will render
selections.
In the evenign the MYF will pre-
sent service of Scripture, song, and
tableaux, with the various scenes de-
picted in tableaux by MYF members.
Scenes will be the Annunciaiion, the
Angel end the Shepherds, the Holy
Family, the Alteration of the sjCs.
herds and the visit of the wise men.
Throughout the service the choir will
sing the accompanying carols.
T" Among those taking part are
Susie White, Donald johnson, MART
McMullen, Joan Henna, Betty Mum
ger, Robert McCardell, Bob Cherry,
Jake Graham, Dick Bicking, Robert
Kennard and Benny Buck.
Tke public is invited to this SER
vice.
On Christmas Eve at midnight the
MYF will sing carolh on the streets
and, returning to the church, will
participate in candlelight sevrice
conducted by Donald Johnson.
On the evening of Dec. 20, the
combined choirs will render Christ
mas ser vice of music under tie di-
ection of Mrs. Boyd.
The midland journal., 1946-12-20
Hunters Bag 81
Deer In Cecil

Thirty-foar deer were killed in
Cecil County during the week of the
open deer hunting season, according
20 Manrice hudson, deputy game war
en-, fol tkis county. All deer kiiieo
), ere Supposed 70 be reported anu
weighed at Browns Store, Elkton,
Ina the Conowingo Police Station.
Those reporting are as follows:
Ted Logan, North East; KiIby
.5are, Nottingham, Pa; Alvin Mac
auiness, Charlestown; Lawrence
"a Drams, Newark; Richard Pouitney,
4owns9td; William Vlctor, Berlin;
4sln MONIES, ElAton, h. l; Leonard
u. brown, Waldorf, Nd; John Ken
4edy, North East, R. 2; Clifton
ochnuder, Elkton, r. 2; Howard
ones, Elkton, h. / Ropert magyar
y, Cecilton; David Lam, Baltimore;
W illiam hoNer, JohnviIle; Oliver
ohnsol, LIhton; CharleS McFaduen,
erryvasle; John Wallis, NORTH EasL;
" narGoL Wallis, North East, husseli
44vans, Perryviile; w. A. Briscoe, Ga
Toward Bailey, Chesapeake City;
uhn ohockley, Elkton, Il. 2; Ben
.amln !5urns, Havre de Grace; John
1urCon, hislng sun; Merle Mayner,
41erryville; Charles Mills, Faiislon;
uwyn Goodman, Conowingo; Clar-
once Wallen, Ranoalls.own; Paul
4ddings, Street; John W. Smith, Per-
4yyilie: John F. Garvin, Jr., Rising
sun; Perry Hankins, White Hall;
hyde A. Hull, Rising Sun.
The midland journal., 1946-12-20
Farm Bureau
Banquet Speaker

Farm Brueau members from every
county in Maryland will attend TIE
banquet at the Lord Baltimore Hotel,
Thursday, January 9th, and hear
greetings from Governor William
Preston Lane, Jr., and DR.. II. G..
Byrd, President of the University OF
Maryland. The banquet speaker will
be A. X. Rowswell, we'll known after
dinner humorist, who halls from
Pittsburgh. The annual Farm Bureau
awards will be made and lucky
Iarm woman will receive a fine Nit
chell Fur Coat which will be awarded
as an attendance prize. This coat will
be on exhibit in the lobby of the Ho
tel during the Convention which be-
gins Tuesday, January 18th, and con-
Linues through Friday, January 10th.
C.. e. Wise, Jr., Executive Secre-
tary of the Farm Bureau, has an
nounced that four to five thousand
farmers are expected to attend the
convention and take part in the nine
teen group meetings in which will be
discussed every kind of agricultural
problem.
Howard S. beaverton, President of
the Maryland Farm Bureau, which
has more than $4,000 members, sta
ted that Farm Bureau Day will be
Thursday, January 9th, and that
members planning to remain for the
banquet should make reservations at
once.
The midland journal., 1946-12-20
w. S. C.. S. Christmas Party

Approximately rs members and
guests of the Woman's Society OF
Christian Service attended the annual
Christmas party, which was held in
the dining room of the James Metl.o-
dist Church on Friday evening, Dec.
13. A Christmas tree, brilliantly
lighted. and other Christmas decora-
tions in the room gave festive at
mosphere for the occasion.
Mrs. j r. Bicking led devotional
exercises, in which were used appro-
pirate selections for the season. Fol
lowing this inspirational message, a
short business meeting was held
with Mrs. H. w. Ewing, the presi
dent, in charge. Necessary items OF
business were transacted after which
very delightful program under the
direction of Mrs. w. G. Graham was
given. Miss Vesta Kincaid sang two
selections, "White Christmas" ana
'tWinter Wonderland" "The First
Christmas Tree" selection, was
read by Miss Helen Shepherd. Read
ings were given by Mrs. A. M. McNa-
NEE and Mrs. Pierce. "Jesu Bam-
bino" and "Cantique de NoeP' were
sung by Mrs. Isaac Boyd. Christmas
Carols directed by Mrs. Boyd were
sung by the group after which Santa
Claus made his appearance and pre-
sented gifts to each one present.
A pleasant social hour was enjoyed
while delicious refreshments con-
sisting &C ice cream, home made cake,
coffee, mints and nuts were served.
The midland journal., 1946-12-20
Grand Jury Report

The Grand Jury of the December
term OF Cecil Circuit Court complet-
ed it's labors and was discharged OIL
Tuesday afternoon of last week.
Fourteen presentments were sub
mitted for our consideration: Thir-
teen True Bills were found, in al.
Fourteen witnesses were examined.
A committee consisting OF Messrs
Wallace M. Rowland, Grover Cleve
land Ritchie, Martin f. Kilby, Carol.
C. Davis and Guy c. Kirk, visited tne
County Jail on Tuesday, DecemOe.
10, 1946. The found eight wnite
males and three colored males. The
committee found that the Jail needs
certain repairs.
A committee consisting of Thomas
Ramsey, Granville Barrett and Law
renee Burns visited and inspected tue
Almshouse on Tuesday morning, De-
cember 10.
The inmates seemed contented,
everything was clean and the whole
property presentable inside and OUT.
We recommend Mr.. Crouch very
highly tor the way he has kept the
Almshouse.
We, the Grand Jury of Cecil Coun-
ty, recommend that the Marylanu
Penitentiary Prison Road Camp be
disbanded at once and the prisoners
removed from the county and be re
committed to the institution from
which they were originally confined,
not later than January /, 1947. W.
feel that these prisoners have proved
in the past a menace to the peace ana
good order in our county.
We, the members of the Grano
Jury, recommend that the superin-
tendent of schools for Cecil County
have an investigation made of the
condition of the ceilings of the class
rooms in the High School at Perry
vile. We have been informed tina,
the entire ceiling in one of the class
rooms collapsed last week, fortunate
ly none of the pupils were at then
desks at this time and We feel thai
this condition endangers the lives OF
the pupils in the remaining class.
rooms If similar condition exists
in these classrooms, this condition
should be corrected there at once. Ii
similar conditions exist in any of the
other schools or public buildings in
the county they should be corrected.
The Grand Jury commends the
sheriff and his officers on their efforts
thus far to enforce the laws of this
county.
LINN b. GILAAS4 ~, 30. I'm. ..n
NIvIN z, STEWART. Secretary
The midland journal., 1946-12-20
Hunters Report Deer
And Bear Killed

Maryland hunters bagged TOT deel
and 3 black bears in the six-day oper
season, George B. Shields, chief dep
uty game warden reports.
Shields said the deer kill surpass-
ed all previous totals on the record
books
Virgin Miller, of Oakland, and Will
lard Corbin of Kempton, were re-
sponsible for the 3 bears--a year-old
cub, a oOO-pounder and one weighing
229 pounds.
Garrett County reported SIG deer
killed as against, 314 in 1912, its
previous record.
Raymond Habermale, of Indian
Springs, Washington County, killed
the largest buck, weighing FAC
pounds
Final official reports are: Allegany
County, "a; Washington County, Al;
Cecil County, %; Worcester County
40.
Officials reported II illegal kills in
Worcester County, 6 in Cecil County
and So violations in Garrett County
The midland journal., 1946-12-20
GAMBLING
PROBE
DELAYED
DELAYED

While the Circuit Court reconven-
ed on Monday to wind up number
of pending minor criminal cases be-
fore the Christmas holidays, the
Grand Jury will not resume until
Monday, Jan. 13, VIXEN it is expected
the gambling problem of the county
will be tackled.
Chief Judge Owen j. Knots in his
charge to the jury stated that reports
had reached the bench that there
was much gambling in the county
and tkat bookmaking on horse racing
was reported going on in public
places. The jury however, made no
reference to the charge i'll it's report
last week 1t is understood the jury
expects to devote it's special resumed
session to the investigation.
The midland journal., 1946-12-20
Goal Of 10th Annual
Christmas Seal Sale

The goal of the 40th annual Christ
mas Seal Sale is $210, 100000, 1t was
announced by William B. Matthews,
Jr., Assistant Executive Secretary vi
the Maryland tuberculosis Associa-
ton. Ninety thousand dollars was re-
ceived during the first two weeks OF
the sale, of this $4,000 came from
residents of Baltimore City and the
balance from the counties of Mary
land.
Mr.. Matthews pointed out that
wkile returns are running a little
ahead of 1945, our increased pro
gram necessitates a much larger re-
turn than last years.
He said, 1--WE must strike while
the iron is hot, people have become
more conscious of tuberculosis and
how one active case can affect a home
and community. It is our hope to
x-ray, not only many more peopie
next year than we did in 1916, but
to greatly increase our program OF
health education and clinic service.
The more people we can reach to tell
the truth about tuberculosis the
sooner we will be rid of this disease.
A recently completed study revealed
that from 1899 to 1943 there were
over 100000 deaths from infection
and parasitic diseases. Three hun
dred thousand of these deaths We're
caused by tuberculosis.
The Seal Sale will continue until
Christmas Eve and all those people
who have not already done so, are
urged to send in their checks as soon
as possible. If Seals have not been
received in the mail they may be pur-
chased all this week at booths in the
department stores or at the office Oh
the Maryland tuberculosis Associa-
tion-9OO St. Paul Street, Baltimore.
The midland journal., 1946-12-20

Local w. C.. T. u.
December Meeting

The December meeting of the w.
c. T. L. was held in the Basement of
the Methodist church in the form of
'Satr,ficial Luncheon" Very few
members We're present to enjoy the
good Fellowship, good food and pro-
gram. No Chinese ever enjoyed more
the fine-fiavored bean soup, juicy
apples, even the crackers and tea
were extra good. The tables were
decorated with pine, laurel and red
candles.
Miss Bertha Balderston presided.
Miss y Mabel Reynolds was leader
OF devotions. Scripture reading, st.
Luke, 2:1-21. Prayers were offered
by Mrs Ann Haines and Miss Bertha.
With Mrs. Haines as organist, carols
were sung, "Silent Night Little
Town of Bethlehem" 80 Come All
Ye Faithful" Readings, sBread for
All, Miss Elizabeth Stephens; Help
ing O;hers," Miss Alice Balderston;
Christmas, Mrs. Louise Brokaw.
Singing. "It Came Upon the Midnight
Clear" Organ solo, 20 Holy Night"
Minutes were read and approved.
Iearsu1ers report given, balance
S49.94 Several members paid dues.
The President explained the differ
ence between Hold Fast" and
Fruitful Union" Moved and carried
chat we give So yearly toward the up
=keeD4 ais - tate Headquarters. The coll
lection amounting to about $500
was given to Chinese Relief. The
President gave her report on Law
enforcement. The corresponding Sec
retary had sent cards to the sick
members