davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-09-05
Tobacco Valley Granee


Tobacco Valley Grange held it
regular meeting August 9th
Claud Hearn was taken into ouI
order.
Home &c. chairman Jean John
son asked that the ladies turn il
the total amounts of fruits anc
vegetables canned or frozen during
1916. These reports can be giver
to her during the fair or at our
meeting September 10th.
Serving committees for the diff
ferent shifts at the fair were named
and assigned.
The agricultural committee an
nounced that the weed chemicals
would be available August 3lst at
200 p. m. in Eureka. Brother Don
aid Moses also reported on the late
and important news items affect
ing Agriculture
Sister Alverson reported on her
visit to the canning plant at Pol
son. She expressed a desire to see
a community plant of its kind in
Eureka
The legislative committee reported
on the activities of the National
Grange in Washington, D. c. More
plans and discussions on the fair
were brought to light. Brother
West announced a work day at the
fair grounds September Bird.
Brother Weydemeyer was sorry
to announce that conditions have
developed making it impossible to
present the Pageant The History
of Tobacco Valley" however, work !
will continue on this fete to be
given at some future date. All |
Eureka organizations have been
asked to assist with this feature.
Sister Shea announced that Smith
Valley Grange extends an invita-
ton to Tobacco Valley to partake
in an exchange of Neighbor Nights
Brother Klinke informed us that
a Federal Representative was at the
last meeting of the REA also a
of the Flathead Prof
ect was here to assist in any man
ner possible. (
Business Agent Erickson reported
that he had some cheese on hand. !
The Office of Flora was declared S
vacant. Betty Van Leishout was '
elected to the office and was duly
by Deputy Henry Lenarz. \
Brother Weydemeyer announced a
he meeting of the election of Soil d
Supervisors to be held
August 81 from l to z p. m. in the e
Grange hall.
Brother Mackey announced a a
meeting of the building committee t
following Grange
The Lincoln County Pomona 81
Meeting has been set ahead to il
september %. 1t will meet in Troy c
nth Cabinet Grange exemplifyingI
ne 5th degree. Let usall be there.
Sister Mabel Peltier is reported M
l and under a doctors care. Sister
.nna Rock is quite ILL., Lila Bolen ST
as fine baby daughter.
The literary program was pre- -
ented by Worthy Ceres Virginia n
rickson. The opening number was Al
song by the Grange, Bringing =
/ The SheaveS." Sister Erickson
lad the Legend of Ceres. State
eres Mary Jackson was present to
,eak few words of greeting.
The remainder of the program
as turned over to Brother Erick-
n who showed 3 films namely,
askas Forest Arsenals, A Wood
nd Festival and Power and The
md. This last film was in the
terest of REA.
Many patrons enjoyed the beauti-
birthday table prepared by
airy Moses and Virginia Erick-
4.
Our next program will be pre-
lted by our Worthy Pomona Mar
lie McMullen.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-09-05
Notice

Notice
All Eureka Stores will be closed
September 7 from 1870 to $50 be-
cause of the fair to be held on that
date.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-17
Choir To Meet.

The Presbyterian choir viii meet
Thursday at the church a. 30 p.
M. il was announced today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-17
Miss Mabel HAYES
Heads B. p. W. Club

Miss Mabel Hayes was elected
president of the Business and Pro-
lcssional Wom2n's clue at the Ap.iI
meeting held at the II. Leslie Perry
memorial library Tuesday night.
Elected to serve with Miss Hayes
are the following: Vice-presldent,
Mrs. Marion Gerber; secretary, Miss
Nellie Gray kittrell; coyrespundin3
secretary, MIS-. t'loy Daniel; an /
treasurer, Miss Althca Perry.
Mrs. r. B. Green, honorary prcsi-
tent, presided at the meeiln2, Ar
engagements We're made for fifteen
members to attend the district con-
ference which viii be held April .
in RoXboro at Hotel RoXboro. Plans
were also made for the 24th birth
day anniversary Of the club VIII.
will be held in May in the form OF d
banquet. 1t is hoped that DR.. lrma
Henderson Smathers, of AsheVIlle,
state president, VIII be guest speak
or for the May meeting.
The nominating committee headed
by Miss Edna Oliver presented the
new slate of officers which was un-
animouSly accepted. Miss Hayes sue
ceeds Mrs, Edith O'Lary as presi-
dent.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-17
Local Bird Club
Takes Field Trip

On Monday afternoon Henderson
R;rd CIlh m1,,hars fook = fioIJ tFrY
3ronoh ire woods IN tna rornn.v
cl,b 5roa D,,o 10 b'a5 winds MOI
manv hirGs were gosn nYt mamGerS
awaited hat The ros- 1nriII15 y
nerience wac hearinT the so0o Of
he ovpn,ird ms 6}rd i = e1r55-
mer v,sitor N thiS 5grfoifv md m
nnIv r~erantIv arrivaJ - e5an tha
en1ua,
1na tiald I'm +orninata5 m In,
e,ac,o,1 nla ,Da,,c :, fho bon,a of
ATre = - PSso Nv. Ro.a entor-
tai,1aa no c,l,h r n;cnir 5nnna,
vThirh u.1. salvco, fr0nn a t-,]o 49,
oratoc with irv and ch;na hi,Is Cha
SarNod nntatn rti,e N,I;t sand
sandn,icbns ,,io-Irs cGol-jns a,,H raf-
fan
D,ri,o Tho zb,,~t b,,r;noe. eo.-ion
,,hicb v,os boIL -afto, e1n,nar NJ.
EI;zohotb nov ,,rne;dont an,,ointnd
Nc CIa,,di. n@1,nto, M Al
DaN;e anG NIre = y Rosa tn sa+,a
40 , nrn,,-+tnI r,,,r,Itfnc ~ s.Iact
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-17

Miss \eleine Perry
Is Honored Tuesday
At Bridge Party

Mrs. Dorsey Evans was hostess
Tuesday afternoon at a bridge party
honoring Miss Neline Perry, bride
elect of April 20.
Throughout the house were at
traCtlVe decorations of white iris,
dosWood and tulips. White tapers
lnsllVcr Candleholders were placcd
at intervals throughout the rooms
where the tables were arranged.
Bridal TALES marked the places
of the guests with the hOnorecs
place being marked with a corsage
of white carnations and lillcs-of-thc
valley tied with white satin ribbon
sprayed with fern.
Following several pr%ogressionS of
bridge, Mrs. Asa Hardee was given
high score prize and Mrs. Asa
Wright Won low cor The hostess
presented Miss Perry with silver in
her s1cctcd pattern.
Guests playing bridge were Miss
Perry, honorec, Mrs. Asa f!ardec,
Mrs. Asa Wright. Mrs. Harold Stone,
Mrs. Emmitt Mitchell, Mrs, Clar
cncc B. White, Mrs. d. c. Loushiln,
Mrs. r. Norwich, Mrs. Tom Hearnc,
Jr., Mrs. w. S. Grant, Of Winston
Salem, Mrs. Henry 7 Powell and
Mrs. w. c. Gates.
Mrs. Evans served ice cream top
ped with whipped cream, CAKES dec
GRATED in Gala lilies an minis to
those playing bridge and the follow
ing who came in for refreshments,
Mrs. George L. Perry and Mrs j. "
Collins.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-17
oder Perry Vows
To Be Said Here
At Baptist Church

The wedding Of Miss Neieine
Macon Perry and Robert Abel
Yoder, ST., of Charlotte, will take
place on Saturday afternoon at $50
o'clock at the First Baptist church.
Rev. Z. Norfleet Gardner will hear
the vows for the double ring cere-
mOnV.
Miss Frances Harrison and Mrs.
Andrew J. Davis will present the
nuptial music.
UShcrs for the wedding will be
B. K. Daniel. of Henderson, Frank
Casper, of Mount Pleasant, son-ln-
law of the groom; Bill Yodcr, OF
Raleigh. son of the groom: and "
S. Perry. of kinston, brother Of tn
bride.
No invitations have been sent but
friends Of the couple are invited II
attend.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-17
Society NeWS
A OF DELIGHT.

This is a day Of such creme delight:
A day when young green shoots
push toward the light,
When birds begin their first en-
chant songs;
When every hour so teasingly pro-
longs
That haunting beauty, intimate and
dear.
That echoes through the promise Of
the year.
Pale skies and gentle stiffness every
where;
Yet n is conscious that the very
air
Is freighted with a huShed eXpeC-
fancy
Springs ageless proof of immor-
tallty.
Eleanor G.. r. Young
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-17
Wcr1au'S Club Meeting.

The Woman's Club will meet
Wednesday night at 8 o'clock at the
home of Mrs. Sam Afford on Will
loWoOd Drive. it was announced to-
day. Mayor Henry T. Powell will
be guest speaker and all members
are urged to attend.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-17
Return to GOldSb-nO.

w. f. Ormond, Sr. and Frank Or
mond, of Goldsboro, have returncd
to their home after snen7ino co"
eral days with Mr.. and Mrs. w. Z.
OrmCnd. Jr, at their home on Chest
nut street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-17

Dr.. and MIS-. +. F. Fenner have
returned to their home after spend
ing the Weekend with Dr.. AMI Mrs.
r. A. FoWlkeS and Miss Fer2bee
Fcnncr Cooper in Richmond, Va.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-17

NO SIDE SEAMS in skirt or bod
ice, What could be simpler to sew.
Pattern 1927 is really the smart
est-eEef" Wrap-and-tie frock. opens
flat for very easy ironing.
Pattern 1927 comes in sizes -, IA,
Is, I8 and 20. Size is, dress takes
3 - yards 35-inch fabric.
Send TWENTY .onts in CONS for
this pattern to Daily Dispatch, Pat
tern Dept, 232 West 18th St, New
York Il, =. Y. Print plainly SIZE,
NAME, ADDRESS,, STYLE NUM-
Der.
Fifteen cents more brings you the
useful Marian Martin Spring Pat
tern Book With a Free pattern for
smart "bag-on-a-belt" printed right
INSIDE the book. Brimtul OF chic,
easy-t0-make fashions.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-17
IN ASheviiiC.

II. and Ms. e. T.. Page, il. are
n Asherli}e. attending the North
Carolina G-laaccutic1l Association
meeting.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-05-03

NOTICE: NEW SOIIIOTONE and Sohio's "All-
Out Special are not intended to correct condi-
tions resulting from mechanical damage or defect.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-05-03

funds required to balance the bud
get and to keep these services going.
1t does not mean that six dollars ad-
ditional tax will be levied. In fact, to
balance budget with a shortage of
$150,000, the city council would ask
for-not six dollars-not four dollars
but about two dollars and six cents"
"On home valued at $4,000, this
would amount to 5000. If, because
the city doesn't have enough funds,
free garbage collection is halted and
each resident has to arrange for his
own collection, it is estimated that the
cost will be about two dollars month
or twenty-four dollars a year!"
"It is interesting to note that, back
in 1922 here in Hamilton, residents
were arranging for their own garbage
collection-and paying about $4,000
year for that service alone. At the
same time, it was estimated the city
could perform that service for its citi-
zens for $4,000, less than half of
what they were paying. The city now
pays garbage collection bill of about
$75,160 for us. Thus, on the basis of
this actual experience right here in
the city, residents might we'll expect
to have to pay about $160,000, if the
free service is curtailed! That means
money from everyone's pockets, some
thing to think about"
"Hamilton's police force now is
about one-third the size we need. We
don't want it reduced further because
of insufficient funds. Our fire depart
ment, now of minimum size( must not
be reduced or higher insurance rates
and fire losses might easily result"
GAS can be seen, there are a lot of
reasons why Home Rule should be ap-
proved by the voters. Perhaps the best
reason is this-Hamilton is our city
and our home and it is growing in size
and Importance. We should all make
it strong, it's government sound and
its financial support steady-to help
it on it's path to a great future"
eve urge all voters to go to the
polls on May vote YES for the Home
Rule amendment You don't have to
declare your political affiliations in
order to vote on this measure. This is
not political question: is one that
concerns you and the future good
government of your CITY,"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-05-03
nal INSTRUMENTATION advertise

tional wheat-conservation advertise
ment.
The advertisement is one of the
biggest single placements in recent
newspaper advertising history. Ap-
proximately 2,1OO dailies are being
offered 1OO0-line and 600-line inser-
tions, with 600 lines in 2,655 county
seat weeklies, and 1000 lines to finan-
cial papers. j. Walter Thompson Com
pany, handling the placing, estimated
the "spot" campaign will cost approx
imately 100000.
The advertisement is designed to
give information on three points
first, that no wheat whatever is be-
ing used in American beer and ale;
second, that due to rising consump-
tion in the face of 30@o reduction in
other available grains, the coming
beer shortage will be approximately
500 under demand; and third, that
the Famine Emergency Committee
has called upon everyone in the ma
tion to save and share scarce foods,
serve the plentiful foods, and waste
no food at all.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-05-03
Jacob F. Myers
State Candidate

Jacob F. Myers former Hamil-
tonian and for many years citizen
of Columbus, Ohio, is candidate for
State Secretary at the coming Primary
election, May 7th. Jakey as we know
him down this way was a member of
Hamilton Machinishs Union, No. 241.
He was a member of the Ohio House
of Representatives, 1937-1839, and
while in that office was like always,
true to labor.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-05-03
COnciliators' Box Score

Washington, D. CA ''box-score"
presented by Edgar L. Warren, chief
Of the U. S. Cancellation Service,
shows that nearly 80 percent of the
nations labor disputes submitted to
conciliators wind up in settlements.
In 448' of the 524 cases where strike
votes had been taken in March, the
report declared, agreements were eff
fected without work stoppage. Out
of 483 others, conciliators ironed out
differences in Ali.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-05-03

Fresh protection against heat
and wear with fresh summer.
Grade Sohio Motor Oil. Five
quarts of long-lasting summers
grade Sohio Motor Oil are
included In the price Of
Sohio's ALI Out Special.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-05-03
WHAT HOME RULE
A M E N D M E Mt
REALLY MEANS

1--WE want to make certain that all
residents Of Hamilton know what the
Home Rule Amendment is, what it
does and what it means to them indiv-
ually."
This was the statement Monday of
Robert J. Brown, chairman of the
United Citizens Committee for Pro-
gress, citizens group urging passage
Of the amendment in the election on
May Z.
1--WE realize that it is difficult,
sometimes, to read an amendment like
this and to know what it means so
we have studied it in order to be able
to tell others about it," Mr.. Brown
stated.
"Basically, this amendment means
that Hamiltonians can have the right.
through this measure, to have the
say-so about funds to be used in oper-
alton of their city government and it's
many services. This is our city-we
ought to have this right. We ought
to be able to see to it that our gov
ernment, here in the city in which we
live, has the necessary funds to serve
and protect us, our families and prop
erty."
Under the city charter, as it stands
today, and the Constitution of Ohio,
our city government is given a whole
raft of expenses but little money with
which to pay them. First, state laws
say that levies on property, not voted
by the citizens, shall not exceed 10
mills or $40 per thousand dollars of
property valuation. So, in Hamilton,
this $40 is divided up-Butler County
getting $1.92, the schools $427 and
the city being given 1881"
"Out Of this amount, still further
cuts are taken-70 cents for payments
on debts and 60 cents for pensions for
fire and police workers. Thus, simple
arithmetic shows that the city only
gets $2.51 with which to carry out
all operations of the city!"
This low allotment of tax funds
resulted this year in the budget be-
ing about $125,0O0 short. Council was
forced to enact the utility tax by
which we are now paying 8 per cent
on all our utilities. Hamilton residents
can see this tax on their bills now
for water, gas, electricity and tele-
phones. This tax, a nuisance to all of
us including council members, was
necessary because it was the only
way, in February of this year, to pro-
vide funds to balance the budget"
well have to put up with this
utility tax for the rest of this year,
but we won't have to in 1947 when
Home Rule is approved by the voters.
City officials estimate budget def
cit next year of about $150,0O0. Unless
the city is given funds, serious pro-
gram of cutting down on services will
have to be followed. This would prob
ably include the elimination of free
collection of garbage and refuse,
reduction of both the fire and police
departments, decrease in health and
welfare activities and 20 per cent
reduction in salaries of city en-
ployees."
"The Home Rule amendment will
give council authority to levy for
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-05-03

Vital gears kept trouble-free
-. complete Sohio transmis-
sion and diFerential service.
Old, dirty winter grade oil
drained out. Replaced with
sturdy summer-grade Sohio
Gear Lubricant.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-05-03
1000 Veterans To Learn
Garment Trade In Boston

Boston.-A program for on-the-job
training of 200 veterans of Boston is
being sponsored by the International
Ladies' Garment Workers Union
(AFL). Endorsed by Governor Tobin
of Massachusetts the plan will result
eventually in training and eventual
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-05-03

Norshway cabs Of Columbus Ohio did their port In
essential Let Denton. and
tell about New sohiofone in his words "Ihe cabs
in which used New sohotons were badly sudssd and
not in good shape The compression tests
themselves The cabs running smoothly with
good ueeeerufon and notice considerable increase in
gasoline mil cage They also starting much easisr.'
Mr. Denton has since placed his order for svbsonuI
iiiy Of Sohiofone suid expect regularly
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-05-03
NQW%%'RESTQRE W%' PRE.WAR
PERFORMANCE E%"30M|NUIES
"AN-0ut" Special Features
Amazing New Sohiofone
!. Exclusive at Sohio Stations

Actually, nothing short of an expensive overhaul
or complete tune-up may do much good for
your cars performance Sohios popular "All- Out"
Special now featuring the NEW SOHIOTONE
Even Sohio engineers who developed it said 'Wow!"
SOHIOTONE in some of Ohos most-punished cars
War-frazzled, winter-weary engines-bogged down
in 80 minutes fat Stuck piston rings released Valve
action improved. Oil screens unclogged. Compress
sion improved as much as 1850!
Now, for the first time, pep-restoring NEW SOHIO-
TONE is available to you-at Sohio Stations only
as just one part of this years "AllOut" Special!
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-05-03
of 1000 veterans.

employment of 1000 veterans.
The first 200 fill work at the Went
worth Manufacturing Company ano
will earn as much as 81 an hour while
learning the garment trade. During
the 12-month training period the gov
ernment, under the Bill of Rights pro-
visions, will pay maximum allow
ance of $65 month for single vet
Grams and 500 for married men.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-05-03
Brewers Are Using
Many Newspapers For
Wheat COnserv. Plea

New York, N. Y.-Approximately
4700 daily newspapers and county
seat weekly newspapers in the Unit
ed States are being used this week
(April 1920 by the United States
Brewers Foundation for an institu-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-05-03
Retail Clerks Score

San Jose, Calif.-A precedent in
the retail industry for both wage in
creases and a contract guaranteeing
a profit-sharing plan has been set in
the agreement signed by the Retail
Clerks Union, Local 428, (AFL) and
Hart's Department Store.
Union Secretary J. P. Mclaughlin
announced basic pay raises amount to
1871 percent on an overall basis.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-05-03

More people speak Chinese than any
other tongue. There are nearly $500
spoken languages in the world.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-05-03
Out Goes Trouble
In goes Protection
when your car gets the

New development cleans mp
on dirty engines Makes
cars act years younger! Thirty
minute flushing with amazing
new SOHIOTONE removes
power-stealing engine depos-
its as never before. It's exclu.
sive with Sohio.
Evening star., 1946-09-04
Woman Sues Policeman;
CHARGES Blow With Bottle

| A $4,000 damage 'suit was filed
yesterday in District Court by Miss
Olive j. Webb, colored, 27, of SOC
Twenty-first street NE. against
| Policeman jeremiah Bradley of No.
l precinct for alleged injuries. =.
Miss Webb, War Department
clerk, contends in the suit, filed by
AttSey Harry A. Dyson, that on
July Is Mr.. Bradley made her get
off a streetcar following an argu-
ment about showing a woman fellow
passenger. The suit said Miss Webb
was taken to the curb, and Mr..
Bradley pulled whisky bottle from
his pocket and hit her on the head
with it.
Taken to the Women's Bureau
Miss Webb, who has no previous
police record, was booked for dis
orderly conduct and was released
on S5 collateral, the suit says. She
forfeited this the following day on
advice of her LAWYER
Evening star., 1946-09-04
Store Owner ESCAPES
As Bandits Revolver
Misses Fire in HoIdup

An armed robber failed to shoot
grocery store owner in a holdup
last night only because his revolver
missed fire twice, police reported
today.
Albert D. Sherman, owner of the
store at 225 F street NE, who lost
s400 in the robbery told police the
masked thug, young colored man,
entered the store at GAS pm, pulled
out revolver without a word and
attempted to fire at Mr.. Steerman's s
head.
The proprietor told police the
weapon clicked twice but failed to
go off. Meanwhile, he said, he es-
capped out a rear door, slammed it
behind him and called upstairs to
his wife to call police.
In his absence, Mr.. Sherman said,
the bandit scooped the $400 out of
the cash drawer and made his
escape.
Police said the robber was about
26 and was wearing a gray, double
breasted suit.
The cold-blooded attempt to kill
Evening star., 1946-09-04
Precinct Presents Watch
To Retired Policeman

/ Pvt. Roswell A. Chambliss, 81, who
retired from the Metropolitan Police
Department on August 81 after 81
years service, was given a gold
watch yesterday by fellow officers
at the First Precinct station house.
Pvt. Chambliss served 10 of his 2l
years at Precinct No. l.
/ A native of Emporia, Va, Pvt.
ChambliSs joined the Navy before
World War I. During the war he
served in the Army and following
1T joined the Merchant Marine and
later the Marine Corps.
Pvt. Chambliss was on White
House foot patrol duty for many
years and recently served as station
clerk at the first precinct. He was
retired with an excellent" record
because of disability resulting
from an old injury. He is married
and lives at 928 Fifteenth street Sc