davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-01-18

cash only: ROSobEr o. 7ofo Ai'ii 'e' 81
3PSsh 33PfSbER 5sl AND CEMENT BLOCKS. direet
from plant: Immediate delivery. Call Ii
CIRCULAR CIRCULAR SAW, as;inch. $50, and ,,d,tt d,tt
mandrel for same. $40: l extra manarst M
$40; ! cross-cut saw, 81; all new =. ~ N
CALCULATOR PUMPS, oil burners. trans
nfes S4s bofranee in gSluTs s Bristol %r
clorHEs-Msn's oxsreest. suit a Jacket
sR9sfH sns suit tsSrea saernoor
formal, cost s1s5, never worn' $50. q. EN-
cfoTHEs crffooGTHEs DRYER-Hamilton automatic
COLONY RADIO. 611s Georgia ave. nv; NV
eRso5r eeREorHnaaRhaee Hhs Rm apiece suits, wool sne
sssisras!sii ySsSISIA ES SSss e.
S8AL 01fH r1ksxof. i E. nz sat.ss as fsss
eona aFEsF 1898 sSss as new Also s.sfer
esH coAf fohd slact A Anesaspent exquisite silver
foS collar. size e: ,sa IKE new cost =: s1ss'
SoAT az 4s Persian sHlah lamb, a' black; new siz,
silver ii; fo fox collar. Size 5. caii EN- ss5s
COAT, black. mink collar and mink muff
collar; 1 Persian lamb short coat tsport1
2 spring coats; sizes 3S, 40, and AZ: prices
reasonable; ssiS 10th NV, no, osss: 1e'
size II. like new; S35. Call OR. 2560.-20
COAT. mink-dyed marmot, size 14-l9;
nurses cape, regulation. navy and red:
: pr. Dickerson shoes, s1aA: | pr. Upper
galoshes. .; llama fur comfort. new
GoXT-Woman black winter coat, mink
sseas s5sa%ssse ee.snsl. 'aaaon 3a2s s ~,
CORDWOOD and locust fence posts 1or
sale, sawed. split or round. r: e. BAKER
Ellicott City. Md. Phone Ellicott CITY
Couch, 2 matching chairs, spring con.
struction with slip covers; several othei
items. OV. 1869. Ia
CRIB, child's, complete with inner-sprinl
mattress: in excellent condition; $So
CRiB, Storkline: chifonnier. SIS. Call
sA sci; sO1 Ridge "a; sc; 10.
printers, paper. chemicals. BRENNER, g3a
e. ays, y; sepp. Justice Dspt;l. Re sast a3;.
Deepfreeze: Gu. #, $42725; 4 cu. IT,
S212. 30: new. and for immedlate dehvery
COLONY RADIO. 6119 Georsis ave. n,w
Open until Q pm. -1s
Kodiak mirror., 1947-08-23
Plan Carnival

The B. P. W. Club held their regular meeting Monday eVen- ing at the home of Mrs. Catherine Blankenburg with Mrs. Lillian Lamme as hostess.
 The main points of business were the completion of the rest room at the school and the forth coming annual carnival for the Community Center.
 The decorating of the room has been completed and there remain only a few items to move in before school begins. This will contain 8 cot and first aid sup plies for emergencies.
 The carnival will be patterned after the one given last year. However, to prevent overcrowd- ing there will be an afternoon program for the children. 4hey will be admitted in the evening only if they are with their pars ents.
 There will be fun and prizes of caliber to equal and even excel those of the successful affair of last year. Watch for the an- nouncements.
 Mir. WodlInger has set aside a bin for white elephant donations. All members are asked to leave their packages there.
 Guests at the meeting were Mrs. Utterback, wife of the new superintendent of schools, and Mrs. Smith, who is visiting her son M ltoD Smith,
Kodiak mirror., 1947-08-23
Surplus Official Arrives For Sale

Harry s. O'Malley, represent- ative of the War Assets Admin istra ion, arrived here this week to conduct the sale of Kodiak surplus that starts August 25 and runs through August 29.
 He is located in the WAA of- flee in the hospital building at Ft Greedy and will be happy to answer all questions. His phone number is Army 751
 Lists of items for sale are a. vallabIe at the local post office and from his office.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-08-23
Ship Tie-up Possible

San Franeisco-CIO Long, sheremen warned shippers of the possibility of a West Coast mar- itime tie-up within the next couple of days and also advised coast waterfront locals that 9 lockout" impends.
 The warning, from the head quarters of the GIG Information al Longshoremen's & Warehouse mems union, sprang from the current dispute over the employ els' refusal to recognize the unioniEation of walking bijsses, Harry Bridges warned of a pos sible lockout" tomorrow.
 Seward (R)-Striking long shoremen have agreed to handle cargo coming on the Denali des- tined for river points so it can be received before the fall freeze up.
 Juneau-The Chamber of Commerce has adopted a resOl- ution urging the U. s. Attorney charge local longshoremen with criminal conspiracy to violate the Taft Hartley law in the cur rent work stoppage here.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-08-23
GenieHeads Queens

A tally of votes at 3 pm yes terday disclosed that last weeks top two leaders had changed places, with Genie Miller head ing the field with 39,000 V tes, followed by Betty Kizer with 32, 700. In third place is Kathleen Flood, with Cecilia King rank ing next.
 Only ten days remain in the contest with the ticket sale to end Tuesday, Sept ?
 The contest is being sponsored by St. Mary's Catholic church in conjunction with the railing of a new de luxe Pontiac sedan Father Louis Fink sad yester- day that tentative plans are to have the drawing and queen cor onation at the Orpheum theatre after the final show Tuesday evening.
 It is expected the ticket sale deadline will be 9 o'clock the same evening, to give time Tor the last votes to be counted dur ing the last show performance.
 On the last day of the sale ticket stubs for the car and votes will be accepted only at Knud- sens, the Island fountain and at the theatre, to enable the last votes to be picked up quickly All tickets must be ia by that time.
 (For picture, and complete tally, see elsewhere this page.)
Kodiak mirror., 1947-08-23
DenaH Routed

At last reported the Depali is still scheduled to sail today at II pm from Seattle, on the follow ing routing:
 Ketchikan, Yakutat, Seward, Seldovia, Port Graham, Ouzinkie and Kodiak, arriving here about August 30. Outbound it is to call al Shearwater, Alitak, Mos her bay, Carmel, Larsen's bay, Uyak, Uganik. Raspberry strait, Port Williams, Ketchikan and Seattle.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-08-23
Tenancy" Brief

Rasmus Urhahl, who has spent most of his spare time this summer remodeling a skid shack on his property on Mis- sion road, and who had gotten 1t to the point where it was al- most ready for occupancy, had an unwelcome tenant early Sum- day morning, police report.
 A man broke 8 window to en- ter the place and made thlee un- successful attempts to start a fire on the newly linoleumed floor to get warm before neigh bors heard him and sent for the police who took him into custody without trouble.
 The intruder, W. F. Kindley, was fined $100 and given 30' day suspended sentence on a drunk and disorderly charge by City Magistrate G. w. Buben- dorf. He also agreed to pay $loe for damages.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-08-23

Contestants in the Kodiak Queen Contest sponsored by St. Mary's Catholic church were guests of Father Fink at a reeep- ton last Wednesday D ght at the Community Center, where group pictures were taken. Mrs Aud rey Kraft was hostess
 Shown from left to right are:
 Virginia Briner, Donna Fltz- gerald, Rita Gustaveson, Donna Frost, Kathleen Flord, Betty Kizer, Shirley Muf1y Cleo Greg orioff, Genie Miller, Cecilia King, Marjorie Heaser and Cherie Morrison Seated-Bon- nie Jean Breckburg (Not pres ent was Albertia Ann Farrow, whose picture is on display at Norman's.
 Photo by Norman's Photo shop)
Kodiak mirror., 1947-08-23
Upper Students To Register

All high school students will register at the school at 9 am this Friday, School Superintepd- ent Thomas Utterback announc ed today, and all students will be due at school at 9 am on the first day Wednesday, Sept. 3
 (See school story. page 2
Kodiak mirror., 1947-08-23
Show Time Draws Near

August 3l, the date of the an- naal Flower and Garden Show sponsored by the Kodiak Garden Club, is nearing and arrange ments are being completed for what is expected to be one of the fnest displays ever offered the Kodiak public.
 Exhibits will be accepted from g am to the noon deadline on the day of the show, with the doors open to the public from 1 pm to 8 pm, and later if the crowd warrants it.
 Exhibits should be identified with the name of the exhibitor and the class of entry.
 The exhibit schedule and ones ID charge of each group are as fellows:
 l. Cut flowers-June Wilson
 3. Centerpieces-Hazel Sutliff
 3. Monochromatic groups Alice Meyer
 4 Floral arrangements under Bater-Mary Root
 5. Miniatures-Alice Meyer
 6. Artificial flowers = Edna Kraft
 2. Pressed wild flowers fjuven- le and adult classes] Hazel Satlif
 8. Bouquets from field, wood q beach-Edna Kraft
 3. Floral pictures-Mary Root
 10. Miniature garden scenes, Wildfower < homegrown-Bea 1 Nachtweih
 II. Terrarlums-Bea Nacht. vein 12. House plants, 3 classes Beth Wheeldon | 13. Unusual house plants grown from seed-Beth Wheel don IA. Cacti & succulents-Alice Meyer
 l5. Home garden displays, 4 elasses-Belle Smith
 16. Miscellaneous-dried bou- quets, seasonals, marine, etc.- Alice Given
Kodiak mirror., 1947-08-23

A contract to sell was record ed at the U. S. Commissioners this week from Alvin and Anal ia Pickett to Chester Petersen, for Lots IS, l9 & 20 of Block ? and Lots Is & 16 of Block 3, all of the Altman addition.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-08-23

A portion of Lot 15 of Block 2 of the Leite addition was sold this week by Harold and Peggy Simmons to John and Marjorie Hyde.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-08-23
Votes
Contestant
Sponsor

Bonnie Jean Breckburg IA mo. Breckburg Dairy 7O0
 Virginia Brlner Taley's Beauty Salon ll,OOO Albertia Ann Farrow e yr.) Tony's Place l,ooO
 Donna FitzUerald Friends $500 Kathleen Flood American Legion @S'ooo
 Donna Frost ACS X Bea Nachtweh ll,4OO
 Cleo Gregoriof Kodiak Fountain H,Too
 Rita Gustaveson Drake Puget Sound 7OO
 Marjorie Heaser Griffin Memona hospltaI ll,1oo Cecilia Kinc O. Kraft Son 16SO0 Betty Kizer Rotary Club oI'1oo Genie Miller VFW & Auxiliary 39,oO0 Chere Morrison Pub. Wks Metal Shop l'1Oo Shirley M,fev Ships Service 5000
Arkansas State press., 1947-05-30

cided by the County Council that
the week MAY AID be used to
improve m demonstration
work in this county by putting
emphasis on enrolment. Success.
full accomplishments We're shown
when three communities FREEDOM
in, Salem, and Wall made full
preparation for home demonstra-
ton club work this year. Sixty
three new members Joined these
clubs forty one OF which had
done no home demonstration
work before, White Wall a COM
munity where most of the mem.
bers had moved away contributed
to Me campaign by adding l6
new members The total number
OF new members enrolled during
the drive was 203. 70 of which
are members for the first time.
Five communities topped the
the campaign with community ex
hibits, White Wall recently or.
ganized club, had a Food and
Clothing Exhibit Dresses, Skirts,
Pillow Cases, Quilts Scarfs, Park
er House and Sugar Cookies were
exhibit in keeping with the An.
hual Food and Clothing Exhibit
There were three new members
Arkansas State press., 1947-05-30

attending the meeting, The sec.
rotary OF st. Francis County's
Home Demonstration C ounty
Council was present Garrett
Grove, a we'll organized commun.
ity held community recreation
al program. Refreshments We're
sold by the home demonstration
club and the All club to swell
the treasure In order that club
members and non club members
couldattend the Food Clothing
Judging and identification FIX.
hibit.
New Hope held their communi-
tv exhibit extending invitations
to non-members in all nelghbor
ing communities. A special FIX.
hibit in Clothing was held by the
All and Home Demonstration
Club members,
Council, community exhibited
hand finished scarf pillow cases,
skirts and towel as community
exhibit on May s, Local Leader
Othella Arnold gave the girls in
spiration and ideas to carry
home in order to stimulate inter
est among women. Fredonia,
club with all new members held
a community exhibit also. Beside
Arkansas State press., 1947-05-30
JUNCTION CITY

Mrs. Ethel Lee Dunn
pev Huttoe Steward OF oalhaen
was guest preacher at MI on,o"
B9ptist Church May Is - no
Graduating exercises We're he'a az
tho school Friday May % at NV
o'clocF Rev. Steward Delivered
The address Mrs. Laura Mae
Morris of Cherry Ridge. La was
struck and killed by hghtehshs
Nav 20 Her body was Drought
here for burial .... me " 'i'i'is
Workers Club of the CINE ehufeh
met at the home OF MIS- h'he'
Lee Dunn May % 49,. MT. ana
Mrs E. H. Williams and family
who recently moved to Detroit
Michigan. were here visiting their
parents and other relatives -.
Those on the sick list are, Lee
Jucks, and Matte Holly.
Arkansas State press., 1947-05-30
WRIGHTSVILLE
Mrs. larraine D. Smith

49, u''G -. Sffi'tt
Mother Olevia Matthews. State
President OF the women's work in
the Church of the Living oGd.
{ w FF was honored by her
church at the YMCA In Tulsa,
Oklahoma on May Eth in celebra-
ton Of her S0th birthday. The
table was decorated with a beau
tiful bowl of flowers of all colors
given by Mrs. NJ. C. Creary. one
Of the leading florists Of the city.
Mrs. Matthews arrived here May
9th to open Women's Board
Meeting which was successful
ending Sunday night with a can
delight program by the sisters
of the church. Rev. c. L. Hines
is pastor .... The Sunday School
lesson at Fist Baptist was re-
viewed by the superintendent.
Rev. Owens Of Hehsley delivered
an inspiring sermon. The Sacred
Five rendered program Sunday
night ,-.. The Fred T. Guy
Chapter. r. a of Mt. Zion Bap-
list Church. Little Rock. met at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. ] c
Cook. The tables were decorated
with roses and beautiful peonias
A delicious repast was served,
and after each member had
spoken Rev. Guy gave short
talk Mrs. lsadora Harris and
Mrs. Marie Allen helped with the
serving. Mr.. and Mrs. Cook host
and hostess 80 Otis l. Faison
Agriculture teacher Is i'll at home.
We wish for him speedy. recov-
cry ,... Mrs Eldora Cunning
ham underwent a minor operation
al Scott. DR. Hicks is her physi-
clan zee. Lawrence Lee of Little
Rock visited Theodore Smith for
an early fishing trim Where are
the fish? You guessed IL .... Mr..
and Mrs. David Johnson, 1917
Chester Street attended n party
Saturday night Mt the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Smith
honoring Mr. and Mrs. Dixon Of
st. Louis, son-in.law and daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. ". Johnson.
1916 Summit, Little Rock The
Dixons returned to St Louis Sun.
day afternoon,
Arkansas State press., 1947-05-30
ST. FRANCIS COUNTY
CONTEST RESULTS

The Annual Bread and Dress
and Feed Mixture and Farm I'm.
plement Identification Contests
held at the Lincoln lNgh School.
Saturday, May 10 have been wide.
ly acclaimed by those who attend.
ci as the most successful ever
held in ST. Francis County The
occasion showed much pride and
interest in the St Francis Exten.
sion Program.
The An Club boys Judged farm
implements, feed mixtures and
carpenters tools. The large mum
bor Of All Club boys partlcipat-
ing in those contests was espec.
tally gratifying and showed that
Francis County Is steadily In.
the interest In club work In ST.
Arkansas State press., 1947-05-30
GOOD HOPE

Bessie Lee SockWell
The Jenkins Quartette render
ed fine program Sunday, May
49, sponsored by Otis Andrews
..,. Visiting here are Mr. and
Mrs. Lee Henry Sockwell of SUI
perior Wyoming .,.. MI ana
Mrs. +. b. Sockwell have as their
guests their son and daughter In
law 49,, Mrs. Pearlie Box was
visitor at the Mission meeting re-
Gently.
Arkansas State press., 1947-05-30

ereasing.
Contest resutys We're as fol
lows.
WoMEN's DIVISION
Loaf Bread
LIST Prize Mrs Johnnie Be Heard
Willow Bend Community
md Prize Mrs. Luvenia Savage
Shell Lake Community
@rd Ptize-Mrs. Effie Mae vii.
Fans Bolden Community
Parkerhouse Rolls:
lst Prize Mrs Everleaner Cole
man Heth Community
End Prize-Mrs Merriel Cross
New Castle Community
Bird Prize Mrs. Jennie Lee Oil
ver-Willow Bend Community
Sunday Dresses:
LIST Prize-Mrs. Ida Christmas
Forrest City
End Prize-Mrs Luella Murray
Nelson
3rd Prize Mrs. Lizzie Turner
Forrest City
Street Dresses
LIST Prize-Mrs. Luvenia J. Clark
Forrest City
2Hd Prize-Mrs. Ethel Moses -
Shell Lake
House Dresses
Isl Mrs. Luella Murray
Nelson
End Prize-Mrs. T. A Adams
Colt
3fd Prize Mrs. Cherry B. Moody
Forrest City
GIRLS DIVISION
cloverleaf Rolls:
LIST Prize-Eli2a Heard Willow
Bend
End Prize Sarah Lambs h e |
Lake
9rd Prize -LaVern Merkerson-
Shell Lake
Sugar Cookies:
LIST Prize Hattie Mae Stephenson
Arkansas State press., 1947-05-30
In Memoriom

In memory OF our GEAR w''e'
mother and grandmother, MRS.
johnnie M. johnson, who passed
May 20, 1914.
You are gone, but not forgotten.
And we won't forget, no never
Your dear memory will live
In our hearts forever.
Sadly missed by husband, James
Johnson daughters Mrs. Ever
lena Johnson and Mrs. Bette
Johnson. and grand daughter,
Mrs. Sewilla Ramsey.
Arkansas State press., 1947-05-30

LIST Prize-Walter Siggers-New
Castle Aldridge Winfrey New
Castle (tiel
End Prize-James Walker-New
Castle
Bird Prize-John II. Stephens
Colt
Arkansas State press., 1947-05-30
BOYS DIVISION

Carpenters Tools.
First Prize-Gustavus Brazwell-
Willow Bend
2nd Prize Cie)-Aldridge Win
FREY. New Castle and Herman
Sykes, Wylds
Bird Prize (tie) --Cefus era wford.
New Castle and Jessie Lee Win
frey, New Castle
4th Prize-Augustus Miller-Shell
Lake Eugene McKinney-Shell
Lake
Farm Implements:
LIST Prize--Cefus Crawford New
Castle
End Prize-Aldridge Winfrey-
New Castle
3rd Prize-Jessie Lee Winfrey-
New Castle
Feed Mixture:
Arkansas State press., 1947-05-30

County, three new home demon
stration clubs with a membership
of 200. stimulated interest among
two inactive clubs with a MEM
bership of 81. five community
exhibits and two county councils
meeting for this purpose.
Arkansas State press., 1947-05-30

the exhibit special program
was conducted to stimulate inter
est among the women and sell
home demonstration club work
to the community.
National Home Demonstration
Club Week contributed to Lee
Arkansas State press., 1947-05-30
OLYPHANT

NJ c, Fields
Sunday School was conducted
by Supt. Fred Jones. AT eleven
O'Clock the pastor, Rev. Il, u
Hardiway preached a very line
sarmon School closed last
Friday, There was one graduate
Rosie Jones. and Mrs. Il. WARE"
delivered the class address,
Arkansas State press., 1947-05-30

ereasing.
Contest resultys We're as fol
lows.
Arkansas State press., 1947-05-30

FILL OUT THE COUPON BELOW AND MAIL IT TC
CAMPBELL Circulation Manager.
Arkansas State press., 1947-05-30
LEE COUNTY ENDS
CAMPAIGN

Lee County's Negro Home Dem
onstration Clubs celebrated Ma
tional Home Demonstration Club
week by launching a successful
membership campaign. 1t was de
Arkansas State press., 1947-05-30

Newly appointed assistant to the
Governor of the Farm Credit Adj
ministration of the U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture. His duties
will include working with the gen
eral agents of the southern districts
OF the Farm Credit Administration
and other officers in informing
Negro farmers of the credit facil-
tiles through the FCA. fuhr, who
was for IL years a county agent il
Oklahoma. transferred to his pres
ent post from the Production and
Marketing Administration, where
he served as State contact rep.e.
sentative in Oklahoma.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-04-24
WHAT IS AMERICA?
BY RUTH TAYLOR

a sS$
what America is
The follows: Viking of those daring
breed whose Unsuitable curiosity drove their small gays INTO an part
of the a They met cha
lenge "From do who is master?"
The Vikings with shout We come from all the earth
and
And Mr. goes say 81" not this the position of the
United States? ?"
The analogy applies clear the line America founded by
whose Unsuitable freedom them seek
and prosperity the Those who here daring
the fullest hard
quick take opportunity for advancement for themselves and
their children
They ameke the Vikings from all the earth bringing with
religious culture
natural evolution WHOLE
which the best and dignified
In America nationaties beshould
beproud of the country which he but his allegiance
divided by
their religions Protestant Catholic Jewhey all with deep
feeling In God We from all the earth
but from and hearts where
We call the feuda
We been this soil and fealty
only God and countywhch of making and
of ruling
go step further analogy,
of
individual works, the
who rely the other
"We from all the earth and we call master"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-04-24

II to believe the chiefs Of Operation
for the Co organizing campaign in the Souththe staff Southern
slightly s has ssen emphatic assuring
This promise being kept Communists succeeded in
wormng their and taking important
assignments throughout the South.
Latest proof Pulaski
hunting ground of Communist leader Empack and his fellow Moo
ve presently engaged organizing the workers the local RCA
main job that of UE representative and
Fiering understand formerly occupied similar in Dayton
munsts with strangehod
st Re hsd Sesn
the support of Ferg and the Communist Party AS he admitted
Ferng by promising follow the ne return for which
the Communists agreed to support him.
The fact that Feng Communist thing concealmen
his past while ostensy serving union representative quite
union members who all hennangans
kind the working of the realize that neither
live fered by letting pggyback the
cause of American democracy will be well served.
Henry Forfs response
which maintain that neither understood
of American industrial hitherto unknown
of living and comfort be without Henry Ford
In his admittedly ndvduaist he did the
their sympathies for labor.
from being indvduals he
voutonist both thought action The modern
dustral relations the United States throughout
Fords cardinal economic principles Steady reductions
result Of improved production methods payment high
8hour against
throughout the automobile industry As recently September 1914
he summed his and philosophy these
words:
days there
should make enough money to home piece of land and car
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-04-24

IT is USUALLY CONSIDERED stigma of disgrace to be
arrested and be required to become principal in criminal
proceeding An American citizens nborne
To having keys door turned him deep seated that
usually extreme effort is exered to prevent such occur
The two officers of the local pressmens union and the
editor of this paper who arrested warrants charging
Violation of the Tennessee ancosed shops law feel dis
nc honor in being singled out for uphodng the conviction
deep the breasts of union that the security of their
Unions is worth fighting for.
1t was inevitable that sometime in the future
would be called to the bar for violation Of this dscrmna
tory and punitive legislation That Harte Shpey and
Cuthbert is merely incidental.
By going court to the extent of being imprisoned
for violating apparently unjust and unconstitutional law
these unionsts carrying the flag OF trade unionsm in
orderly We rely the justice guaranteed
all Americans and in order to this justice these
will to the United States Supreme Court if becomes
necessary.
1t very likely that these will be indicted by the grand
Jury convicted criminal court and what sentence
the Judge decides upon Conviction inevitable since all
defendants admit the offenses charged in the warrants
Mere time served in jail is not important why the time
served While in their right mind anxious to be
ocked up just for the experience surely be considered
honor to do for worthy 1t much better for
to receive deserved punishment than to allow thousands
suffer simply because there lack of the first TO
Become example.