davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1947-09-17
Day by Day in Laurel

Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Sheets are the
parents of a daughter born Thurs
day, Sept. IL at a Billings hospital
Mrs. Shirley Penninger has re-
turned home from a two weeks visit
with relatives in Canada. She was
accompanied by her sister, Mrs. R.
W. Gould of Turner Valley, Alberta,
who flew here from Portland, Ore,
and visited several days with Mrs.
Penninger. They were guests in
Canada of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. H. Duncan of Okotoks, AL
berta, and relatives in Calgary and
spent a week end at the summer
resorts, Lake Louise and Banff.
Mrs. Roy Edwards was hostess
Monday evening to her bridge club
and a guest, Mrs. j. H. Albertus.
Awards were won by Mrs. G. A.
Cloyd, Mrs. r. F. Royalty and Miss
Rosella Fritz.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Chamberlin
had as their guests last week their
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Logan Chamberlin, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Matheson and daugh-
ter Kay, all of Long Beach, Calf.
Recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Burl E. Hughes were Mr.. and Mrs.
Marvin Hull, Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
Hughes and Lawrence Hughes, all
of Boyd, and on Monday their guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. August Jarvi,
Miss Sigrid and Miss Clara Timonen,
all of Red Lodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Nichol attend
ed the wedding of Miss Willo Mar
jorie Ralston of Billings and Harold
G. Scott of Plains which took place
at the First Congregational church
of Billings.
Mrs. Burl E. Hughes returned last
Tuesday from Billings with her twin
sons, born Wednesday, Sept. 8, at
the Deaconess hospital. The babies
were named Thomas Edwin and Ger
aid Burl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Speare left
last week for their home in Boze-
man. They took with them Mr..
Speare's sister, Helen Speare, who
will attend school in Bozeman.
Mrs. w. ID. Jordan OF Belgrade Is
visiting here with her daughter, Mrs.
Roy Roy Green and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Howard
and son Raymond, Jr., of Bozeman
were week end guests of Mrs. How
ards sister and brother-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. G. H. Prouty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Phelps have
as guests Mrs. Phelps mother, Mrs.
Jacob Kunz, of Montpelier, Ida.
Mrs. Albert Nelson Of Glendive
spent the week end here with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Groll.
Mrs. Mike DeCarlo was a guest
in Billings at the wedding of Miss
Lucy Gesaule which took place Sat
urday morning at the Church of
the Little Flower. The bridegroom
was John F. VanDaveer, son of Mrs.
Nellie VanDaveer of Blue creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hilmar Wage had as
dinner guests Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. C. Durham, Mr.. and Mrs. Nels
Vordahl, Jack Mitchell and Mrs.
Wages brother, Oscar Nelson.
Laurel outlook., 1947-09-17
Blind Man Fills Lighter,
Almost Burns Down Home

INDIANAPOLIS.-Blind Don Pot
ter, So, almost burned down his
home but neighbors discovered the
blaze in time.
Potter spilled some lighter fluid
on his arms when he filled his Gig
arctic lighter. The fluid caught fire
and he threw the lighter away to
put out the flames on his arms.
Neighbors called fremen.
Laurel outlook., 1947-09-17
Population Grows.
Says Census Bureau
Increase of 100000 Shown in
Latest Estimates.

WASHINGTON.-On the basis of
latest estimates the nations popula-
tion has swelled to al ,228, ,O93-a
gain of about 100000 since 1910
the census bureau reports.
The figure, which includes Amer
ican troops overseas, compares with
approximately $1,000, 900 for China,
4l4,000,000 for India and 1913, 3,000,0 900
for Russia, according to latest fig
ures announced by the state depart
ment.
Census bureau estimates, as of
July l, 1916, noted that a "great
westward movement" has increased
the civilian population of Pacific
coast states by more than one-third
since 1910.
The growth of California, Oregon
and Washington was estimated at
1921 900 in the six-year period.
The 9,160,0OO figure represents the
increase of births over deaths dur
ing the six-year period.
The westward trek gave Califor-
ll4d lllC 81 ISdlCSl HQlllGIICdl Sdlll-
2,845,000 Michigan was next with
797, 900 and Ohio third with 594, 1000.
The new estimate places Califor-
MIA in third place among the states,
with an estimated 9,342,03 popu-
lation, behind New York's 1858, ,244
and Pennsylvania's 10,0O4,220.
In the 1910 census California was
fifth but now has passed Illinois
and Ohio, which rank fourth and |
fifth, respectively. Texas still is
sixth.
The bureaus estimates of popu-
lation, exclusive of armed forces
overseas as of July l, 1916, and
changes from census figures of 1910,
Indiana, 3,676,313, in
creases 339, SIT; Illinois, 8,028, ,453,
increase 131,212; Michigan, 6,O64,-
399, increase 1878; Wisconsin, g.
I60,1 158, increase 3O,571, and Iowa,
; ,543, SOP, increase 1924.
Laurel outlook., 1947-09-17
Big Bath Tubs

Korean bath tubs are built to hold
200 gallons of water. They are made
of tile, about three feet wide and al
most seven feet long.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-03
TWO PERSONS HURT
In CRASHES HERE

Two persons were slightly in
jured in traffic accidents here
yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Virginia R. Canady,
Route 3, Wilmington, was treat
ed at James Walker Memorial
hospital for bruises on the right
leg after her 1899 coupe collided
with a 1884 sedan driven by
Ernest Johnson, Jr., 1926 Kline
road, at Market and Seventh
streets, police said.
Mrs. Canady was driving west
on Market when her car struck
Johnson's vehicle on the rear
fender and wheel, according to
the police report, which said that
Johnson stated that he had stop
ped for the intersection and had
started again after letting an
other car pass and that he did not
see Mrs. Canady's car. No ar
rests were made.
Luther James Parker, SIS
Castle street, suffered abrasions
to the right leg when his motor
cycle struck a car operated by
Thomas flaming Wood, 414
Chestnut street, as Wood made a
left turn in front of him at 18th
and Market streets police said.
No arrests were made.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-03
CAPE FEAR
CONTINUED From Page One)

mobile accident. The simple fact
that this employe was biting
the hand that fed him, defeated
the ambitious underling who has
never been heard from since in
local social or financial circles.
One thing he does not quite
understand, the executive said.
His employees today can see
him working overtime and on
holidays without offering to give
him a lift. He says he never
hears anyone offer, els there
anything else l can do?"
But the hard way to success
is still wide open to anyone who
is man enough to climb to the
top of the ladder one step at {
time on the basis of an hores
days work and more if need be
to get the job done, and sense
of loyalty to those in command
he said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-03

the combat area with Captain
Graham to bring out wounded.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-03
CAA
CONTINUED From Page One)

ties at Bluethenthal enables
planes to fly from airport to
airport along a "sky track
about 10 miles wide.
Several other North Carolina
points, including New Bern,
Elizabeth City, a and GAINESVILLE
and Myrtle Beach, S. c., should
have the new navigational facili-
tie, within a few days, too CAA
said.
However, these four points
will have no "voice" for "talk-
ing" to aircraft until the present
shortage of equipment is eased.
Telephone companies installing
the facilities have estimated that
Elizabeth City may nave the
'voice" by January 10; N ew
Bern February 1; n d Myrtle
Beach, an indefinite date.
The radio voice" now in op-
Grafton here, will give pilots in.
formation about weather con-
ditions, flight plans, and traffic
control.
Channel In Doubt
Although the navigational,
voice and watch weather service
is now operational here, local
airline officials were not in a po.
sition to say last night as tc
whether the CAA New York-to
Jacksonville flight channel will
be operational for commercial
flying until new facilities have
been installed at New Bern
Elizabeth City, GAINESVILLE n d
Myrtle Beach or not.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-03
SYNOPSIS

C,.by Layne. Army nurse,
home on leave after long
.orriee in the Pacific to the ca
arms of Bill Kendall with
s'5on ~ she has been in love since
,,ld,,ood Years before, Bills
'"-4 .bor mad been disinherited
llloa 'on she married against her
%t-9e %'.+5er's wishes and, following
.a''l l death, Bill had been adopt
15I Nv his domineering Aunt
e. g5;+5 ~ who had inherited the en-
hs'5~ i.a Kendall fortune. Kindly
h-T .-'r+ Maggie, with whom Cathy
hul'{ iia5 was indignant when Mrs.
T5londau 5leT[ invited Cathy to tea
hsl'' Ds5 coldly informed her she
SiU ,,1d disinherit Bill if he mar
W. Eo hen, That evening Cathy
..I1e IN, Bill Of the stormy inter-
,s ,,:pw and he begs her to marry
s;~ VIZ, secretly. Determined not to
a-la 5r.a tbe inheritance which right
a,l1c iril belonged to him, he c on
.ons ..,nces Cathy that once they
aro sl,l married his aunt could be
%o ',.on over to their side. A few
W." sors later Bill left for New York
w. business. but, as prear-
ppaooed, pa stopped off at Atlanta
10 .o's await Cathy's arrival. Fol-
I,,,;no their marriage in
!In NV narSonage Of a small church
.sore .,.e tbev drove to New York
:. W. a,as Cathv's first visit to the
b,o citv. and Bill took delight
W !. showing her the sights One
ononing ~ a few weeks later Wh1lo
5oncine A. a place on Broad
wsy Cathy met a gro.lp OF SOL
J;ors she had known overseas.
Din m becomes Jealous when one
of +be boys asked her to dance
sl and curtly informed him "Miss
favne" p was tired. Cathy W a S
5eenlv hurt by his attitude and
tbe fact that he had referred
to her az Miss Layne" and not
% awv wife" Before departing
be bows inquire about Captain
Graham with whom Cathy had
5een lost in the jungle while
overseas. Later at their hote1
Bill angrily demands the details
n what he termed her "Ro-
mantle escapade" with the Cap
t,in Hurt and bewildered by
his mistrust, Cathy tells of how
she had been ordered to fly to
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-03
CHAPTER TWELVE

u II
Cathy remembered the broac
shoulders of the pilot, outlined
before her against the risin
sun; the scene below her, the
vastness of the ocean, dotted oc.
casionally by islands, some Ct
them seeming no larger than a
baby's fist, some of them large
enough to wear proudly tufts of
feathery-looking things that she
knew were palms. Long ago
such scenery had become COM
monplace. The few hours of
complete relaxation and sleep
were far too valuable to be
wasted on them now.
She remembered the shocked,
dazed feeling with which she
had been jerked awake when
the pilot had shouted to her that
there was flight of japanese
planes approaching. There had
been a few frantic moments
that had seemed hours long,
when the pilot had turned and
oarted away from the direction
OF the enemy planes. She re-
membered the taut, breathless
moments. How far were they
from land? Straight down there
was the limitless ocean. II they
had to parachute - For little
they had dared to hope they had
escaped. But suddenly out of the
clouds ahead Of them had dart
ed lone plane with the hated
symbol of the rising sun on it's
side.
A tense, breathless mo-
ment, and then the pilot had
spoken savagely.
Here he comes and we
haven't even an air rifle. Hit the
silk, Darling-hit the silk"
Cathy had been ready. Almost
at the same moment she and
the pilot bailed out. There was
the familiar violent jerk with
which her parachute opened ;
there was the dreadful waiting
to find whether the Jap pilot
could afford the time to ma
chine-gun them as they floated
downward - favorite trick of
the enemy, she and the others
with her had long ago learned.
For a moment the enemy plane
drifted toward them, but evi-
IDENTIFY duty called and he was
in danger of dropping out Of his
formation, and after a MON ment
he had gone on.
She and the pilot had lain ex-
hausted for a while when they
had landed. Not in the blue wa
ter as they had both feared, but
on land. What kind of land. or
where they had only the
vaguest idea. They were
scratched and bruised, but not
seriously hurt.
They had folded and Destroy
ed their parachutes, working
briskly and competently as each
had been trained to do; and
then the pilot had stared at her
curiously, and had said dryly,
<!Well-well! So this is what it's
like to be shipwrecked with a
gorgeous gall"
Badly shaken. she had strug-
gled to match his attempt at
flippancy.
"It's not much like the
movies, is it?" she had man.
aged to ask.
ga little too early to say" he
had answered, with a grin that
applauded her courage. "Any
minute now. Dottie Lamour,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-03
HAIR STYLE SHOW
HELD BY OPERATORS

Misses Judy Virgins, Nell
Etheridge and Sylvia Allen won
the top three prizes in hair
style show conducted by 35 to
40 Wilmington cosmeticians at
the Community center last night.
! A silver loving cup as first
prize was awarded to Miss Wig
gins, who modelled for Mrs. Mae
Butler of Macs Beauty salon.
A dozen red roses were given
Miss Etheridge, whose hair was
done by Mrs. Jessie Taylor of
Carols Beauty shop. Third prize
of dozen chrysanthemums
went to Miss Allen, model for
Mrs. Margaret Pridgen, Vogue
Beauty salon.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-03
REPUBLICAN
CONTINUED From Page One)

presaged a sharp, concentrated
fight when the relief measure
reaches the House floor on
Thursday since several Demo-
Gratis have indicated they will
seek to restore the full amount
approved by the Senate.
Halleck and Speaker Martin
(R-Mass) said today's confer
ence was held simply to hear
the bill explained and sound
sentiment on it. The Republican
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-03

leadership, Halleck said, is TAX
ing no position on the amount
of aid that should be provided.
Before the meeting Halleck
told reporters he would not be
surprised if demands were
voiced to cut the $597 900, 900
figure by 100000, 900 to 500, 900, .
600 or more.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-03
Piles Hurt Youl

Don't suffer from painful itching Piles an
other hour without trying Chinoroh- In
few minutes chinoroid usually starts eurbing
Pile miSeries ways l. Eases pain And Itch
ing T. Helps shrink sore, swollen tissues ).
Helps nature heal irritated membranes and
alay Pile nervousness. Money back guarAA-
teed unless satisfied. Ask Jour druggist ~
ckinoFoid today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-03

In the Homeric poems, Pro-
teus is prophetic old man of
the sea who tends the seal flocks
of Poseidon (Neptune), and has
the gift of endless transforma-
tionS.
Valley frontiersman., 1947-11-01

AN ACTION shirt for Active Western Women! Of fine light. weight virgin wool with subtle tailoring details that make 1t sxa clusively yours. Generous back pleatA broad shoulder HneA double-ply yoke and full undes. arm darts. In colorful plaida plains and checks. Sizes 12 so &>
 Priced at $13.5O
 Anchor Book Shop Favorite selections among fiction and non-fiction
 Anchorage
 4th Ave. at H St.
 VALLEY cM A \
Evening star., 1947-11-03
PROPOSALS.

WASHINGTON SUBURBAN Sanitary Com
mission, Contract No. 410-W&S.-Water
Main and Sewer Construction-Sealed
proximately 2,120 feet Of 6-inch and s.
incn cast iron water mains and 1920 feet
Of 6-inch and S-inch concrete or vitritied
pipe sewers, will be received at the office
Of the Washington Suburban Sanitary
Maryland, until Tuesday, November is,
1947, at 40 p IN, Eastern Standard Time,
at which place and time they will be pub
licly lie opened and read read Plans and specifl-
Hall, Chief Engineer of the Commission,
Hyattsville, Maryland. upon deposit of
$500, which deposit will be returned to
bidders or to those returning plans and
:; CALI: Lacy SHAW. LELAND G.
mission, Contract No. 1905, Con-
pumping station of brick and reinforced
concrete construction approximately 35
feet by 2S feet, Including appurtenances,
the placing Of pumps to be furnished by
electrical equipment, the drilling of well,
the landscaping of the site and construc-
tion of an approach road, on Contract No.
326-S, will be received at the ONCE of the
Washington Suburban Sanitary, Commits
land, until 1:30 pm, Eastern Standard
Time, Tuesday. November 20, 1947, at
which place and time they will be publicly
opened and read. Plans and specifications
Maryland. upon deposit of $500. which
deposit will be returned to bidders or to
those returning plans and specifications in
SHAW. LELAND 6. WoRTH1NGToN,
Commissioners
Evening star., 1947-11-03
LEGAL NOTICES.

STEPHEN 6. INGHAM. Attorney for
ssFss fer the SoGmH pistrief or of q:
e. e; Estate of MABEL STEVENS HUTeHIN-
TRIAL AND PRoVID1Nd d" FOR r. P6BLicA. .
TIoN1The notification as to, the trial
10Th day of March, 1s47. purporting to
e,d. &c the last las viii and testament Of Mabel
returned as to Pauline Elizabeth Stevens,
. minor, Dinane Cotton Stevens, a minor
Margaret Hassg;,r Todd Stevens their custodian
Stevens, mot to be found" It is by the the
69T5s this zth day Of October l947
1947. and that this order and the sub
stance of said issues be published once
week for dOps weeks in
Of said issues being as follows: i. Was
date Ernf 81 e es e II s day c9u c aad
Mabel stevens hutchinson, deeessed' =
ssth day Of March, 1917. purDorting tG to to
Stevens Hutchinson, deceased, executed
Was s dSs the ad Mass spusS ns
and subscribing or OF the acknowledging
by her of said paper writing of sound
and disposlng mind and capable Of execut-
the said paper writing dated the goth
day Of March. 1947, obtained or the
execution thereof or the subscription
Stevens Hutchinson, deceased, by the
undue influence or duress or coercion of
paper writing dated the 2sth day Of
March. 1947, obtained or the execution
thereof or the subscription thereto pro-
inson. deceased, by fraud or deceit of
some person or persons? 81 H. A.
sCHWEINHAUT: Justice. tseaD Attest:
Of Wills. Clerk of the Probate Court
on - .JT
Evening star., 1947-11-03
Justice Morschauser,
Who Once Figured in
Thaw Case, Dies
BY the Associated Press

POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, Nov. s.
Former State Supreme Court Justice
Joseph Morschauser, "a, who during
his 26 years on the bench presided
over many cases that drew Nation
wide attention. including part of the
Harry K. Thaw trial, died at his
home today after an illness of more
than 10 years.
He served on the Supreme Court
bench In the 9Th judicial district
from 1907 until 1898, when he re-
tired at the age of 10. Subsequently
he served for several years as an
official referee.
In one Of the cases in which he
sat he denied the application of
James A. Stillman, FORMER presi-
dent of the National City Bank of
New York, for a divorce from Mrs.
Fifi Potter Stillman. About>10 years
later the case came before him
again, this time with Mrs. Stillman
as the plaintiff, and 1t ended with
Justice Morschauser granting her a
divorce.
One of the many court battles OF
Harry X. Thaw for freedom In the
Staying of the architect, Stanford
White, came before Justice Nor
schauser in the form of an applica-
ton by Thaw for a writ of habeas
corpus in an effort to effect his re-
lease from Matteawan State Hos
pital for the Criminal Insane. JUS
tice Morschauser denied the appll-
cation.
Surviving is son, Joseph Nor
schauser, secretary to State Supreme
Court Justice j. Gordon Flannery
Evening star., 1947-11-03
State Funeral Will Be Held
For Oregon Official Today
BY the Assoeioied Press

SALEM, Greg, Nov. 3-State fu-
neral rites were to be held in the
Capitol Building here today for Gov
Earl w. Smell, Secretary of State
Robert S. Farrell, jr., and Senate
President Marshall E. Cornett.
The Governors of California,
Washington. Idaho and Nevada will
join the former Oregon Governors
and State officials attending the
service, in the Hall of the State
House of Representatives, begin
ming at 100 pm. (PST.
All three of the Oregon executives
died last Tuesday night in the crash
of sports plane while en- route to
a hunting outing in the Southern
Oregon mountains. The pilot, Cliff
Hogue of klamath Falls, Greg, also
was killed
Gov. John H. Hall, who succeeded
to the post from the speakership of
the State House of Representatives,
declared today as legal holiday.
The body of Gov. Smell will be
committed to the grave in Salem
Immediately after the State service
The former secretary of state will
be returned, to Portland for private
services at the graveside while the
body of Mr.. Cornett will be taken
to Kentucky for burial in his ma
tive State.
Evening star., 1947-11-03

He died of q heart seizure after he
had entered the hospital October 18
for treatment of an ankle broken
earlier In Los Angeles.
Mr.. Copley began his career as
publisher in 1905. At that time he
was head of the Western United Gas
IL Electric Co. He purchased the
Aurora Beacon, and later consoli-
dated it with the Aurora News. At
the time of his death, he was chair
man of the board of the Copley
Press, Inc.
Funeral Set Tomorrow.
Funeral services will be conducted
tomorrow morning in Trinity Epis-
copal Church. Bishop w. w. Hor-
stick of the Eau Claire CWisD Dio-
cese will lead the Services. Burial
will be in Spring Lake Cemetery
here.
Copley newspapers in Illinois are
the Aurora Beacon News, Elgin
Courier News, Joliet Herald News
and the Illinois State Journal and
Illinois State Register, both OF
Springfield.
In 1928 Mr. Copley acquired the
following California newspapers:
The San Diego Union, the San
Diego Evening Tribune, the Alham-
IRA. Post Advocate, the Burbank
News-Press, the Culver City Star
News, the Eagle Rock News Press,
Evening star., 1947-11-03
Edward n. Jesup Dies;
Investment House Official
by the Associated Press

GLENS FALLS, N. Y, Nov. s.
Edward N. Jesup, ST, New York in
vestment banker and sportsman,
died yesterday at his hunting lodge
in the Adirondack Mountains. Death
was attributed to q heart attack.
An investment banker for many
years, Mr.. Jesup had been vice pres
ident and director of the Lee-Hig-
Crimson Corp. since 1882.
He also was a director Of the Chi
cago Pneumatic Tool Co., the West
Indies Sugar Co., Field and Stream
Magazine, the Tourli Fish and Game
Club in Canada and the Tahawus
Club in the Adirondacks, near
which his own camp was located.
An infantry captain in World
War I, Mr.. Jesup was a former
governor of the Investment Bank
ers' Association OF America. His
home was in Greenwich, Conn.
Survivors include his widow, Mrs.
Claire Phillip Jesup, and two sons,
Nelson r. and Harold Phillip Jesup,
all of Greenwich.
Evening star., 1947-11-03
AUCTION SALES.
TOMORROW.

THOs. ]. OWEN & son, auctloneers, 435
Southern Builoing.-TrusteeS' sale OF yalu-
able two-story brick dwelling now oper-
ated as rooming house and being known
as premises No. $50 B st. Sc. Washing
ton, D. C. BY virtue Of a certain deed Of
trust dated April "a. 1947, and recorded
May 2, 1947 instrument No. 19237
among the land records Of the District Of
Columbia, and at the request Of the party
secured thereby, the UNDERSIGNED trustees
will sell, at public auction in front of the
premises, on Tuesday. the 28th day of
October, AID. l947, at 2 o'clock pm. the
following described land and premises,
situate in the District Of Columbia, and
DESIGNATED as and being lot ffty.six t66)
In Arthur w. and Bertha D. Kaldenbach's S
combination of lots in square seven hun
dred and eighty Eight (7S8), as per plat
recorded in liber SO folio 45 OF the
Records Of the once Of the Surveyor .ot
the District Of Columbia. Terms: Sold
subject to q prior deed OF trust for $4,000.
further particulars Of which will be an
nounced at time Of sale: the purchase
price above said trust to be paid n
cash. A deposit Of $500 REQUIRED. Con-
yeyancing, revenue stamps, recording, etc,
piied with within so days, otherwise de-
posit forfeited and the property may be
advertised and resold at the discretion OF
the trustees. WILLIAM N. PAYNE, Jr.;
r, EDWARD EARLY. trustees.
The above sale has been postponed until
Tuesday, the fourth day of November,
time BY ORDER OF THE TRUSTEES.
oc2e, 81 NOD.