davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-16
& Andrews
chunch Women
10 Give LAY

rss nublic is invited to attend
nell known play Red Carpet
;, which will be presented by
ladies' of St. Andrews Episco-
oha1rch. old Wrightsville beach
20 junction tonight at 8 p. m.
following the play the audience
=, he invited to join in a COM
nanity sing go
an added feature the Hook
q ladder quartet, Wrightsvile
s. ..,b fire department and Tommy
S.rIor will present several special
o., Mcdonald, Star-News round
.tovn reporter will act as mas
~ Of ceremonies.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-16

Save on this $500 trade-in offer on
a guaranteed Allstate battery, that
stands up to the modern demands
Of motoring for electricity for start
ing, lights, accessories. Get your
top-powerful Allstate today at this
special saving trade-in.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-16
Secret of a Successful Rock Garden

shade would meet the require
ments of most all rock plants.
While many plants prefer a sunny
slope, for others it is too aot and
dry. Partial shade can be provid-
ed by shadow from a small ever
lgreen or shrub having a restricted
root system.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-16
BRIT HIS

MARY ELIZABETH LeGW4..
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe LeGwin an
nounce the birth of a daughter,
Mary Elizabeth, May Is. at the
Marion Sprunt annex. Mrs. Le-
Gwin is the former Louise Horton
of this city.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-16

and all life members were recez.
nized.
The final event Of the conven-
ton was the installation ceremony,
held following the address by
Wright.
A tou- Of the Great Smoky
Mountains National park is plan.
ned for tomorrow as a post con-
vention event.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-16

A perfect" violin string pro-
duced by a British manufa cturer
embodies a new principle of insert
ing a layer of silk between the gut
core and the outer winding of alu-
minum or silver.
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-07
Some Of 5l8 Mines Will Be Certified
OBy The Associated Press)

Only a scattered handful of the SIS coal mines ordered closed by the government for safety reasons were certified Saturday as ready to resume operation today, but coal mines administration spokeS- man in the rich Pittsburgh district predicted "a flood of last minute certifications."
 Another federal official predicted 9 per cent of the mines deemed unsafe would be ready to reopen at the end of the AFL-united mine workers six-day mourning period, for the victims of the Centralia, H., mine disaster. The 5l8 mines in l9 states normally produce 6l6,- 900 tons daily, or about one quar- ter of the nations total.
 Meanwhile, as the mourning pe- riod neared an end the Baltimore and Ohio and the Western Mary land railroads said their coal traf- fife in Maryland, Pennsylvania and West Virginia had dropped sharpyl during the past week.
 Elsewhere, the greatest effect of the work stoppage, by the nations 100000 soft coal miners apparently was in steel mills where some plants were forced to curtail pro- duction for lack of coke. The coke producing beehive ovens are manned by UNIV members. Indus try generally appeared to be bles- sed with adequate stockpiles to see it through the week.
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-07
Propose To Block Paralysis Strikes

WASHINGTON, (P)-A propos- al designed to block national par alysis" strikes was offered to the Senate labor committee today as past of the preliminary draft of a general labor bill.
 Senators said this tentative yer sion which the committee plans to discuss this week provides, among other things, for ban on the clos ed shop and for the 'outlaWing of jurisdictional strikes and second ary boycotts.
 It would make it an unfair labor practice for a national union to dictate contract terms to its locals, but would impose no outright ban on industry-Wide bargaining.
 A committee member who help ed draw up the plan to avert ma tional paralysis" strikes told a re- porter it provides for these steps when collective bargaining and mediation efforts break down and the threatened strike would seri- ously affect the public welfare.
 l. The government could obtain a temporary injunction to avert the strike.
 2. The disputing parties would be required to renew and continue mediation efforts while the injunc- ton was in effect.
 3. If no settlement was reached, the President could declare an emergency and call on Congress at a special session if necessary to deal with the situation.
 4. Any action Congress might take would apply only to the par ticular emergency at hand. It could pass a bill authorizing government seizure or handle the case in any other way it saw fit.
 Photostat your valuable papers.
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-07
Many Injured In Train Wreck

COLUMBIA City, Ind. (P)-The Pennsylvania railroads Gotham limited, enrouts from Chicago to New Lork, left the rails as it sped through Columbia City at l2:l2 am. this morning and about 40 Of its 300 passengers were injured. No one was killed.
 Fifteen injured were taken to two Fort Wayne hospitals. Doc tors said that although three or four were hurt seriously, all would probably recover.
 The engine and 13 of the Is cars in the train were derailed.
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-07
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS

The Pan American plane arrived Friday evening bringing Bess Cross, Ray Bolton, Archie Hanson, Lewis Frasier, Marilyn Mays, Will liam Stone, John Havenstrite, MT. and Mrs. Wallace McIvor and three children, C. R. Stolberg.
 Departing were MT. and Mrs. Edw. Black, MT. and Mrs. Doug Johnson, MT. and Mrs. Harold Leonard, for Fairbanks, and Del Fitch for Seattle.
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-07

NEW YORK (P)-Alvin J. Paris convicted in January of attempting to bribe two New York Giants pro fessional football players to throw their Dec. IS championship game with the Chicago Bears, was sen fenced today to one year in the city penitentiary.
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-07
STAMFORD, Conn. (P) -

STAMFORD, Conn. (H) - The Stamford Advocate resorted to carrier pigeons today to commun!- cate with its office in Greenwich, the only Connecticut community affected by the telephone strike.
 The Advocates Greenwich copy makes the seven-mile trip by bus, but the Advocate said it needed the six pigeons it obtained from To- cal fancier in order to exchange messages with its Greenwich cor respondent.
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-07
NOME CHURCHES OBSERVE EASTER

Easter was celebrated in fit ting manner yesterday with special activities at the many churches. The sunrise service, under the combined effort of several of the churches started off the activities with over a hundred turning out at the school auditorium. Fou. ministers led the devotionS and special music was furnished by @ mixed quartet.
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-07
AT THE WALLACE HOTEL

Mir. and Mrs. John Cross, Kotze- bue. John Havenstrite, B. D. Stone, Archie Hansen, Seattle. R. B. Bol- ton, Carl Stolberg, It. and Mrs. Mays, I. J. Ziegman, Seattle.
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-07
MARY BUCK ENROUTE TO CANDLE

Mary Buck who has been visit ing in Galena and Fairbanks re- turned over the weekend enroute to Candle. She plans to leave today with Wien Airlines.
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-07
AIRLINES
WIEN ALASKA AIRLINES

Two trips were made yesterday to Candle for the Arctic Explora- ton Co.,, taking John Havenstrite, Bill Stone, B. E. Douglas and Archie Hansen.
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-07

There are two kinds of women those who can get any fellow they like and those who like any fellow they can get.
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-07

For Good Printing Call Main 125
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-07

Photostat your valuable papers.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-01
CHAPTER III

CHAPTER III
THE STORY THUS FAR: Driving homo
ward after visiting Todd's nephew, Dyke
McKinnon, at a Sacramento, Calf, army
camp, Todd McKinnon, Georgine Wyeth,
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-01

| girls dress, but the parents hac
changed their minds. IT just love
to sew for little girls" she added
smiling at her youngest guest
Barby looked at her mother with
a slow dawn of hope.
There's nothing we'd like bet
ter than to have you make some
thing for her, if we were staying
here, Mrs. Peabody" she said.
"but you know we must be start
ing home in an hour or so. No, darl-
ing, don't even ask to stay. We
mustn't argue, you've talked plen-
ty this morning already"
ri was just talkin' to myself,
then," Barby said. "Toddy does
that, he was doing it last night
when 1 woke up. You know what
you said, Teddy? You said some
pin about had a lie n tells it. Who
had a lie?'
At this seeming irrelevance
Georgine was surprised to see
Tod1's lips tighten. He glanced at
his hostess. She had turned off the
spigot of the percolator, though
his cup underneath it was only half
full, and was returning his look
intently, her eyes wide, her breast
rising and falling with uneven
"Adeline Tillsit," said Mrs. Pea
body softly. "That was what you
said, wasn't it? You've heard her
name, then? It meant something to
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-01

barely perceptibIe.
1t was a minute before he spoke.
eyes, I've heard her name," he
said in that casual voice that was
so restful, so unexcited. "She was
very old when she died, wasn't
she? And this house was a show
place in it's day. 1 remembered why
l had thought I'd been here before;
one of my newspaper friends had
a full set of photographs that were
taken-While she was still alive.
They'd planned to run feature
story on it some time: famous
belle of the eighties, that sort of
thing; but l believe the war pic
lures rather crowded it out"
eyes," Mrs. Peabody said, with
a quiet that matched his, "she died
on the same weekend that France
fell. That was why there was no
publicity at all; we were spared
that, because nobody outside of
town heard much about it."
Her heart-shaped face looked
set, and patch of color stained
her cheekbones. "Your newspaper
friend, Mr.. McKinnon, must have
explained to you that the place
W here those photographs were
taken had become the setting of
crime. What did he tell YOU about
it"
Every lille that 1 can remem-
Der. l did watch the papers for a
few weeks afterward, but I never
saw any other mention of it."
There was a reason for that.
l think you're being kind to me,
not actually telling me his sus-
picions." The small, gentle woman
actually grasped the edge of the
table and shook it. 'My husband
did not do it! Gilbert is absolutely
innocent, it was just those wicked
rumors-and never anything you
could put your finger on, nobody
saying openly what he thought, so
you could tell him he lied. That
sort of indirectness-it's stab in
tn back, you don't know you're
struck until you find yourself slow
ly bleeding to death. Maybe those
rumors sent him to his death.
haven't had letter in two weeks.
He may be dead this very minute.
And he needn't ever have enlisted,
he never would have gone away
after we'd been married less than
a year, he wouldn't have left me-
like this-if he hadn't been driven.
They'd give him an honorable dis
charge, if he applied-if he's alive.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-01
The Answers

1. It becomes public property.
2. No, at times it is possible to
approach and catch it with bare
hands.
8. In 500 B. c.
4. More than $34O,0OO,O0O.
5. Iowa, which has about one
fourth of all the first class farm
land in the country.
6. Yes, and it was used by
Washington and his men.
7. Yes, under the skin of their
heads.
8. The minimum distance is
IS, 100000 miles.
9. From Ethiopia.
10. Those who live on farms have
three times as many cases of ty-
phoid, twice the diphtheria death
rate, an infant death rate one
fourth higher, a maternal death
rate one-third higher.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-01
/ ASK NE -
, ANOTHER I
A General Quiz
The Questions

1. What happens to a patent
when it expires?
2. Is it difficult to hunt the
spruce grouse?
8. What year saw the rise of the
Maya civilization in Mexico?
4. What was the total yield of
the Comstock Lode mine?
5. Which state has the most fer
tile soil?
6. Was there forge at Valley
Forge in Washington's time?
= Z. Do snakes have ears?
8. How far are we from Mars?
9. Where did coffee originally
come from?
10. Is there more sickness among
urban or rural people?
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-01

Action
'tDo you believe in free
speech?"
81 certainly dol"
"May I use your phone?"
TickliSh
"He Was kicked out of school TO,
cheating"
"HoW come"
"He Was caught counting bis ribs
during hygiene exam"
Perhaps two can live as cheaply
rs one, but it's worth the diff
ference to stay single.
The Difference
He (sitting on bus)-Excuse me,
madam, you're standing on my
feet.
She (strap hanging)-I know it,
young man, and if you were
gentleman you'd be standing on
them.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-01
e. R - 60 1|aassg!aaz ae
y. u - 60 MeGldU Max * - y

Victorian mansion. Once inside and after
having met their hostess, the charming
Mrs. Peabody, Georgine had premoni-
ton that there was more to the place
than met her eye.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-01

Diagonal Sca1Oped CLOSING
EXPERTLY designed to fatter
1.-the larger figure, this well fit
ting afternoon dress has a wealth
of charm. The diagonal closing is
edged in scallops, softly ruff1ed,
the smooth skirt has an interest
ing hip treatment.
Pattern No. 8149 comes in sizes "a, SO,
SO, 40, AZ, A. 46 and 48. Size &c. 3ss yards
of 39-inch.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-01

Washington, D. C.-June %, 1947
Bubble Gum is not to blame for
juniors upset stomachs or any of
his other pains except maybe ach-
ing jaws, the Food and Drug Ad-
ministration said today. (Adv.)
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-01

For Sale: 320-acre ranch ..---
south OF Lennep. Montana. H aoout miles
puitnlngs; many live streams ' iWa ary good
hunting and fishing P Price no. very good
Il interested contact Mr.. K. ri acre acre. SO.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-01

1 IL 10 kE-S International with sO3l p-o---,
Rns tp raer an Dsr new Pierce axle o
work. Phone 81. HUBBARDA ready to
81 Main St., Standpoint, Idaho. OLSEN,
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-01

A CASUAL, neatly tailored shirt
1 \ waister-popular the country
over. Brief cap-sleeves make it
cool and comfortable, the simple
gored skirt is easily and quickly
put together. 1t will be handsome
in almost any fabric.
Pattern No. 1917 is for sizes IA, is, 10,
20; 40, AZ, A and As. Size Is. 37s yards of
IS or 39-inch.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-01
By Lenore Glenn


and her small daughter, Barby, made .
detour to VaIleyville, to pay = brief call
on some new friends of Dykes. It was
with some surprise that they found their
goal to be . crumbling monstrosity of
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-01
Our New Book of
Everyday Etiquette
~ >uMy
' 7s'si. r. ''l
Mind Your Manners

YOUR manners label you. Which
fork you use, how you make in.
troductions-all these acts tell the
world the sort of person you are.
If you want to be the kind who's popu.
lar and never lacking for dates mind
your mannersl Good manners are based
on courtesy and common sense, with a
few simple rules thrown in to guide you.
Do your manners measure up? Our
booklet No As answers your questions
about introductions, dining out, table man.
ners, movie and date manners. Send rs
cents in coin for "New Book of Everyday
Etiquette to Weekly Newspaper Service,
243 West 18th ST., New York IL, N. Y.
Print name. address. booklet title and
No. As
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-07-10
SHERIFF0S SALE
IN PARTITION

The State of Ohio. Noble County.
Common Pleas Court
WILLARD ID. LASHLEY.
Plaintiff
C. r. CALDWELL and
A. @. CALDWELL.
Defendants
Notice is hereby given, that on
Saturday, the 26th Day of July
A. ID. 1947,
at the hour of 1000 O'Clock A. M, I will
offer for sale at public auction at the
West door of the Court House IN Cald-
well, Ohio, the following real estate,
of Ohio, and in the Township of Wayne,
to-wit:
Being all of the oil, gas, coal and other
volatile substance in and under the fol-
lowing premises: situate in the State of
Ohio, County of Noble and Township of
Wayne and being fraction No 2 Of the
Northwest quarter of section 3, township
3. of range 8, and being the same prem
ises described in a deed from c. R. Cald-
well and wife and A. G.. Caldwell and
wife to Willard ID. Lashley, dated August
II; 1896. and recorded in Volume 80. page
469 Deed Records of Noble County Ohio,
to which deed for a more particular
description reference is hereby made.
Said premises are subject to an oil and
lease is dated December %, 1910, and re-
corded in Volume 81, page 505 lease
records of Noble County, Ohio.
=. Appraised at Six Hundred Fifty Dollars
5000, and cannot be sold for less than
TWO-THIRDS of that amount
said premises to be sold as the prop
erty of the parties to the above action
on an order of sale in Partition from the
Common Pleas Court of Noble County,
Ohio: and directed to me the undersigned
TERMS OF SALE: CASH.
June, 1947
CLAYTON MCKEE
Sheriff Noble County, Ohio.
BY Harry L. Merritt, Deputy.
L. c. Young-Attorney
so 81 50
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-07-10

visited W. T. Hague over the week
end.
Edgar Smith, of Dayton, Helen
Gearhart, of Akron, visited George
Smith and wife over the Fourth.
Visitors at the home of Delbert
Miller last week were Bob Miller
wife and sons, John and Ted, o1
GAINESVILLE, Gilbert Reick and wife
Ralph Miller and girl friend, Leona
Rauth, of Cleveland.
Guests on Sunday were Lily King
and son, Jack, and daughter, Linda
Sue, of Caldwell.
Miss Ethel Cutler, Mrs. Slater
Beiser and Charles Marcus and
family were guests Sunday at the
home of Homer Cant and wife.
Bill King, wife and son, Billy and
Nancy Archer visited Shelby Green
and family, Sunday.
George Smith, wife and Edgar
Smith attended the dinner at the
home of Flo Smith for the newly.
weds, Junior Smith and wife, who
was Miss Dorothy Mckee, of Cald,
we'll.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-07-10
OGLE'S RIDGE

Ogle's Ridge, July - Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Lincicome and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Nau and fam
lily, Miss Mary Lincicome and Mag
gle Hupp enjoyed an ice cream sup
per at the home of Joe Hesson,
Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mckinley Hupp,
Roy Lincicome and Maggie Hupp
were visiting at Lowell Sunday af-
ternoon.
Clarence Bettinger, of Akron, Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Bettinger, of Caldwell,
visited Saturday afternoon with
their sister and daughter, Mrs. Joe
Hesson and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Williams and
family visited Saturday evening
with N. H. Lincicome and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Nau, Harold,
Wilma and Donna Nau, Fred, Irene,
Kathryn and Raymond Schneider
ger and Mary Lincicome e. Dyed
their trip and dinner at Seneca Lake
Sunday afternoon.
Wayne Romans, of Akron, IS Wis
iting his uncles, Clarence and
Charles Schn nberger, near MackS-
burg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Miller and
family; of Olive, visited Friday af-
ternoon with Ed Nau and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Haden Large and
mother, Mrs Edith Large, visited
with Joe Hesson and family.
Miss Wilma Lincicome, of Cald-
we'll, visited the weekend at ler
home.
Mrs. Dollie Hesson and family
visited Saturday evening at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Clint Luke
near MackSburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Nau and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Russell and fam
lily visited their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alex Miller, of near Harrietts-
vile, Saturday afternoon.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-07-10
WALNUT RIDGE

Walnut Ridge, July 9-Mr. and
Mrs. Burns Stewart, of Columbus,
and the latter's sister, Ida, and Mrs.
Mary Huffman were visitors at
John Horizons on the Fourth. Mrs.
Huffman remained for a few days
visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Horton spent
Sunday at Otis Horizons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Miller and
daughter, Eileen, and Albert Jones,
of Belmont county, spent the first
of the week at John Horizons. They
also visited other relatives in this
vicinity.
Warren Horton, of Alliance, and
Frances Horton, of New Concord,
spent the weekend with their par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. William Horton.
Mrs. Bertha Horton, Earl and
Jimmy Horton were callers at
GAINESVILLE, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. OFT Miller and Mr..
and Mrs. o. o. Horton were visitors
at Bill Horizons Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Craig and Mrs.
Mary Smith were Sunday visitors
at John Horizons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Horton were
callers at Hidge Kings, Monday
night.
Born recently to Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Everly, daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Smithberger
and Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Brown
were Sunday visitors at Raymond
Cmithberger's.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-07-10
PUBLIC NOTICE
To ALL PUBLIC
CORPORATIONS INTFRRSTEn

Public notice is hereby given:
/. That on the goth day of June. Ie4T
the Board of Directors of Muskingun1
Watershed Conservancy District duly
levied an assessment upon all the bene-
hted counties having lands within the
District as public corporations, in the
aggregate sum of 1924 1883 and has
caused the same to be recorded upon the
Assessment Record of said District and
that said Assessment Record Is now on
nle IN the office of the District at New
Philadelphia, Ohio.
2. That the assessment against any such
county may be paid to the Treasurer of
Muskingum Watershed Conservancy Dis
trict at any time on or prior to August
~ l947, without costs and without inter
est. and if so paid a discount of ten per
cent of the assessment will be allowed
according to law.
3. That as soon after the 9Th day of
August, 1947, as conveniently may be. the
Board of Directors of said District win
divide the unconected assessment into
convenient instaIfments, provide for the
collection of interest on the unpaid IN
stallments. and viii issue bonds bearing
interest not exceeding six per cent per
annum in anticipation of the collection of
the several installments of said assess
ment pursuant to the Conservancy Act of
Ohio.
NEWTON MANSFIELD, President
BRYCE c. BROWNING, Secretary.
81