davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-08-23
Sharp Indonesion Fighting
Is Reported by Dutch

BATAVIA, Java, Aug. % (P).-A
Netherlands Army communique
said Dutch-Indonesian fighting to-
day was the sharpest since a mu-
tual cease-fire order became effec-
tive August 4.
The Dutch-calling the Repub-
lican cease-fire order a sham
said Indonesian forces were active
on almost every front in Java and
Sumatra and that Dutch casual
ties for the day reached 8 killed
and 80 wounded.
At Tangerang, only about 9 miles
west of this Dutch colonial capital
the Dutch said they had routed a
Republican Army unit after a fire
fight"
Nine Clashes in West Java.
Other cutoff Indonesian troops
slipping down mountains and out
of forests clashed with Dutch forces
at nine points in West Java, where
Dutch "mopping up operation
was Under way, the communique de-
clared. One Republican group, 1t
said, temporarily cut the Bandoeng-
Cheribon road before being driven
off.
The heaviest fighting was re-
ported in mid-Java around Salatiga
about 80 miles north of Jogjakarta,
where the Dutch lines are closest
to the Republican capital. The Re-
publicans expect any Dutch attack
on Jogjakarta to be launched from
the Salatiga vicinity.
The Dutch said their forces were
in action constantly around Sala-
tiga before Republican automatic
weapon and mortar fire finally was
Silenced.
Bridges Blown Up.
Elsewhere in mid-Java, the Dutch
reported constant deeds of sabo-
tage," notably against legal and
Jekalongan in the north. They
said the Republicans were blowing
up bridges to interrupt the thinly
held Dutch line of communications.
The communique reported mount
ing fighting in Sumatra. 1t said the
Holanders drove off two attacks in
South Sumatra, inflicting heavy
losses on the Republicans. Two at
tacks were mentioned in Central
Sumatra, while in North Sumo ira
several counterattacks were said to
have been beaten back at Eek Naoeli
about 10 miles south of Pematang
siantar. Three other North Sumatra
clashes also were reported; the
Dutch said the Republicans suffered
heavy casualties in one.
Evening star., 1947-08-23
MortinsviIIe Pilot, so,
In Hospital After Crash
BY the Associated Press

MARTINSVILLE. Va, Aug. 23-
Charlie l.. Scott, so, was severely
injured when the small monoplane
he was plotting crashed into a deep
ravine during a takeoff from Les
ter Airport here yesterday.
He was alone in the plane at
the time of the accident Physicians
at Martinsville General Hospital,
where he was taken in an uncon-
scious condition, said he suffered
severe decorations and head in
iuries, but the full extent of his
injuries was not determined i'm
mediately.
Evening star., 1947-08-23
Smoke Routs Tenants

Residents of the Montellp apart
ments, 40-unit structure at 1901
Columbia road NV, were forced
out as the building filled with
smoke last night when an inclner-
ator became clogged. Firemen said
there was no damage.
Evening star., 1947-08-23
F. D. Roosevelt, Jr., Keynoter

The Democratic National Com
mittee yesterday announced selec-
ton of Franklin D. Roosevelt, jr.
to deliver the keynote address at
the first postwar convention of the
Young Democratic Clubs of Amer
ica~ in Cleveland November 13.
Evening star., 1947-08-23
Wharf Application Filed

BALTIMORE, Aug. % R).-The
War Departments district engineer
announced receipt of an application
by Randle Cliffs, Inc, COL Earle
Building, Washington, for permis-
sion to build 23o-foot wharf into
Chesapeake Bay at Randle Cliffs
Beach in Calvert County.
Evening star., 1947-08-23
Vatican Paper Regrets
Veto of Italian u. N. Bid
BY the Assoeioted Prss,


VATICAN CITY, Aug 23.-The
Vatican City newspaper L'Osserva-
tore Romano said yesterday that
Russia's veto of Italy's entry into the
United Nations 'impeded an act of
justice, so useful and provident for
the supreme reasons Of interna-
tional pacification and collaboration
among peoples
Rome's right-wing and moderate
newspapers decried the Russian
veto. which the Communist news
paper LUnita attributed to what
it described as Premier Alcide de
Gasperi's bankrupt foreign policy"
. Hong Kong's population is increas-
ing at the rate of 10000 a month.
Evening star., 1947-08-23
Most of Suqur Exported

While the Dominican Republic
produced over 100000 tons of sugar
in the last year, less than 10000
tons was consumed ut home.
Evening star., 1947-08-23
FOUND.

BRACELET, found on the Catholic o.
campus: engraving on back, always Marian;
serial No 6n39s92. U. 6. Navy air crew.
man. Call NO. a165.
Evening star., 1947-08-23
Kork Creek Cfmeterp

One thing about Rock Creek Cemetery thot will
impress YOU strongly is the quiet, refined otroos-
phere. Its beauty is Natures hondiwork, inter-
spersed with memorials by famous masters
In it's subIreIy perfect condition, it is hard to
realize thot it is over two hundred years DID,
but it is under the management Of continuing
Boord of Trustees-with an endowment fund
adequate to insure perpetual core.
Rock Creek Cemetery is conveniently locoted
intown; in @ protected environment. Non-
tartan and non- speculative.
We invite your Investigation of ovpiobe lots and steot
very reasonable prices-wth budoeted terms il desired
and uroe your critical INVESTIGATION.
Evening star., 1947-08-23

Visiting Hours: 9 ON.
to sundown dolly and
Sunday.
Office Hours: Sunday
and holidays, 9 to
Noon. Weekdays, 9 to
4:3O.
D. Roy Mathews
Superintendent
Taylor o585
Rock Creek Church
Rood and Webster
Street N.W.-oppo-
site Soldiers Home.
Direct transportation
Seventh St. Cors
morked Soldiers
Home or Buses H-4,
marked Rock Creek
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1947-08-23
LOST

LOST
pearls. in woodward & Lothrops, Wednes
re- M 500 Ext. 44is5. Mon. throush f1Gsd. Fri.
COLLIE, female. s mos. old; golden sa-
chevy Chase Aug. %. wi. oas6. -24
CLASS KEY, gold, 1889. on pin from Nor
HT c2fse olss or AYE AD nfsT Rswsad sa BANKS
CocKER SPANIEL. female, red. lost in
Va. Liberal reward. cH. 3I6e.
DIAMOND BROOCH, platinum mounted.
st. and Woodward & Lothrop. Reward.
Gail 1440 Girard st. NV, or AID. 4639.
EYE GLASSES, light frame. brown case, P
55afsS' GniS on %sdnesday; reward. De. sa4s
aEy: reward. Cali D1. $3.50. Extension
CLASSES, lost either in Clements Bakery
ThoD7 "a 79s7i e reeves, NeNAro. MA. loo, @sa OF
GLASSES. heavy tortoisesheIl frame, in
leather case. br. George Baker. SIS re-
Friday iaornine: reward: EN- 54a7.
KEYS set Of 3. at 18th and Pa. aye.
nv: $50 pm. Thursday Aug 81 GIL
KITTEN, male, 4Ia mos. ola, yellow with
lost Yesterday. WI. 50l7. ID
NKCKLAcE gold - rope S5yf .s29o a59of 4.t to
Aug. 10: reward. FIR. ASH. 7.--223
POLICE DOG, 4 mos. old, brown and tan
color. vic. Hillside Md; answers name
,IG1s O4sd Rfvs5a Rf s555 This dog is despersEely
PRF. SIX. CERTS. NOS. c12630 and
ci2631 for three and two shares re-
spectively. 5IzG Series of 1927 and certs.
Nos. C655s and C6559 for three and two
shares, respectively ST. Series Of 1928 OF
Potomac Electric Power Co., reg. MO
Katie c. Garth. Reward. Box 2s2-Z' @
Star. 29-
PREF. sTK. CERT. NO. cI1965 Of Po.,
ton:ac Electric Power Co. 5lsE Series of
1927, reg MO Mary Brulee and Orpha
Edna Brulee as tenants with right of sur
worship and lot as tenants in common
for five shares. Reward. Box 295-z. Star.
WALLET, zippered, black leather; .,n,oTss money
RA. 5s1o. Reward. "a
WRIST WATCH-Ladies yellow gold, safety
Wilson blvd, Arl.. Va. CHI. 7216. -25
WRIST WATCH, lady's gold Jules-Jurgen-
sen, vicinity 11th and NV. wednes-
day. Aug. 20, about IL am. ia. 6147.
On Friday in Arcade Market. Initials
NJ. L. H.. Suitable reward. Call sH. $3.50.
lost, in woodward e. Lothrop's. Friday.
gold link bracelet, with name engraved on
disk: reward; Call VI 34s4.
Evening star., 1947-08-23

Tunisia has upped taxes on BRAN
dies made from figs, carob beans
and fruit pits.
The Nome nugget., 1947-06-11
Seek Construction At Adak, Guam

WASHINGTON, R)-The navy asked a House armed services sub- committee today to authorize con- struction totaling $3.546,000 at the naval operating base, Adak, Alas ka, and $l4,675,O0o at the Guam naval supply center.
 Rear Admiral John J. Manning, chief of the navy bureau of wards and docks. said the policy of ex- banding the bases outside contin- ental United States has the ap- proval of the joint chiefs of staff.
 The Adak projects include two storage buildings, $2,560, ,000; a cold storage building, ice cream plant and milk facilities, $340, ,000; ship repair facilities, $306,000, and dispensary, $40,000.
The Nome nugget., 1947-06-11
Babe Didrickson' Leads I'm Tourney

GULLANE, Scotland P)-Babe Didrickson Zaharias crushed .. pair of opponents Tuesday to reach the quarter-finals of the British women's amateur golf championships as her two U. ;. compatriots-Helen Sigel of Phil adelphia and Ruth Woodward ol Fall River, Mass.-were elimin- ated.
 Mrs. Zaharias, once an Olympic javelin thrower, blasted Mrs. Val Reddan, former Irish champion, and 5, in the morning and then shot golf that was better than mems par to win from Mrs. Cosmo Falkiner of Scotland, by the same score in the afternoon.
 Babe Didrickson Zaharias of Denver, Americas leading woman golfer, clubbed her way into the finals of the British Women's Amateur championship today by defeating the British favorite- Jean Donald of Scotland, and B.
 Mrs. Zaharias' opponent in to- morrow's 36-hole final will be Miss Jecqueline Gordon of Lon don. the Middlesex champion, who beat Mrs. Jessie Valentine, a for mer British amateur champion, 3 and 2, in the other semi-final match.
The Nome nugget., 1947-06-11

Fred Dent, Jessie Welch and in- fant, John Richards, Womingan Paricari, Hilda Tokok, Barney Ro- lando, J. Carlson.
 Departing were Mrs. Sam Hux- ley, Louis Healy, Murlin Huffaker, William Park, M. J. Walsh, O. D. Cochran, Rev. A. Capener, Roy Sampson, Genevieve White, Frank McGarvey, J. K. Binford.
The Nome nugget., 1947-06-11
ALASKA AIRLINES

Pilots Wood and Travis of the Alaska Airlines have been busy taking children from various parts of the peninsula to Nome for the Crippled Children's Clinic being held here.
 Arriving on today's Alaska Air lines plane were Jerome Snyder, Mrs. Jerome Snyder, Wesley Rose, Alta A. Easchom, w. R. Wood, Herbert Parsons, w. Downs.
The Nome nugget., 1947-06-11
PAN AMERICAN ArRwAYs

Pan American arrived Monday evening with the following pas sengers from Seattle and way points: Milton Seevey, Paul Shall ter, Arthur Nessett, Walter West, John Matzko, Herbert Fink, E. Butcher, Fred Soper, Owen But cher, Bruce Nelson, Peter Welch, Agnes Calvin, John Dodds, Lois Jensen and infant, Gertrude Jo- hanson, MT. and Mrs. Carl Lomen,
The Nome nugget., 1947-06-11

Wednesday. June II. ls47
The Nome nugget., 1947-06-11
AIRLINES
WIEN ALASKA AIRLINEs

WIEN ALASKA AINLINES
 Alfred Blachford was a passen- ger to Golovin on Monday.
 Don Stewart and Emery Martin were round trip passengers to Casa de Paga yesterday.
 Robert Sanford and another government mining engineer were brought in from Tin City yester- day.
 Passengers from Shishmaref to Nome yesterday were MT. and Mrs. Perry Inigolok, Stephen Toe too.
The Nome nugget., 1947-06-11
Forecast And
 Weather Report Nome and Vicinity
Compiled by the U. s. Dept. of Commerce, Weather Bureau.
Wednesday, June II, 1947

Wednesday, June II, 1947
 Forecast Nome: Cloudy tonight with occasional light rain show CTS. Partly cloudy Thursday with fresh southeasterly winds. Lowest tonight AS, highest Thursday 6O.
 Nome data as of 7:30 am. today:
 Precipitation last A hours O.20 inch. Total precipitation this month 0.42 inch.
 Temperatures last A hours: highest 55, lowest 43.
 Maximum wind last A hours 23 miles per hour from the E.S.E.
 Sunrise at l:24 a.m., sunset at 10:38 pm.
 Comparative data: Tempera- lures one year ago today: highest A, lowest 37.
 Extreme temperatures on this day since 1907: lowest 26 in 1923. highest "A in 1928.
 Data for other selected stations
The Nome nugget., 1947-06-11
WALLACE HOTEL


 C. L. Dempsey, Ruby Point. D. J. Roberts, Clayton White, Ted Duffield, Wes G. Rose, Anchorage. MT. and Mrs. Glenn Forsett, J. E. Dodds, Bruce Nelson, Milton Seevey, John Dawes, Seattle. Ger trude Wetzel, Pt. Barrow, Earl Butcher, Owen Butcher, Juneau. w. s. White, J. J. Matzko. Wash ington, D. C. A. E.. Nessett, Missou- la, Mont. Herbert Fine, Fairbanks. Don Stewart, Casa de Paga. Ches- ter Nilligan, Council. E. D. Me- Milan, D. D. Mass, David Mass, Minneapolis, Minn.
The Nome nugget., 1947-06-11

Butcher, MT. and Mrs. Joe Strick- land, Fairbanks. Floyd Fage.- strom, Jo Binford, Nome. Ned E. Nelson, Fred Soper, Anchorage. P. Schalter, Woodland, Calif.
The Nome nugget., 1947-06-11
Whats Cooking?
CORN STICKS

SSnN S xSAS l cup sifted flour
 cup cornmeal
 IF teaspoon baking soda 1s teaspoon salt
 egg
 1 cup sour milk
 1 tablespoon melted butter Mix and sift flour, cornmeal, soda and salt. Combine beaten egg and milk and add to the first mix ture. Stir until dry ingredients are moistened. Stir in melted butter. Bake in greased cornstick pans at 425' for IS to 20 minutes. C~I Dvsn<s,~~ Coll Mnsx. 1OS
The future outlook., 1947-09-06
The Use of Money-Ghving

The Use of MOney-Giving.
Many persons do not make
giving a definite planned and
dignified part of the budget.
They give casually, fitfully, un-
Systematically, unevenly. What
one gives is far more import
ant investment than what he
saves, and it should be granted
a place of distinction in the bud
get. Some fractional part of
ones income should be given to
God and to others for the sake
of the. Kingdom. 1t is commend
able to begin by giving one
tenth, but that is only a start.
In the budget described above
two-tenths, or one fifth, is given.
Notice in that budget that the
saving and the giving are equal.
Is such level of giving as that
enough for the Christian?
Is it a sound principle that if
we give until we feel it, we shall
soon be giving because we LOVE
t?
Should the total giving of one
tenth sor more be given entirely
o the church? Is it really Chris
ian to give generously so that
1od will increase the wealth of
he giver?
Is giving actually giving if it
practiced for the sake of a re-
ward? Why?
The future outlook., 1947-09-06

nate in the swine and baby-beef
show, sponsored by the High
Point Chamber of Commerce and
local civic groups, to be held in
members of the All club in Gull
ford county. These 20 members,
the near future. At this show,
the pigs will be displayed, along
with Is calves that were dis
tributed to members of the All
club by different firms and nj
dividuals last Fall.
Adams stated that the two Wis
itors, McCrary and Kelly, highly
approved the program which has
been underway here, and that
they suggested the possibility of
extending this program to clubs
in surrounding counties. While
McCrary and Kelly were here,
they visited the homes of Low
land Bundy and Russell Hassell
of Jamestown, and Billy Ray
Bowden of Colfax, in connection
with the program.
The future outlook., 1947-09-06
SWINE SPECIALISTS SEE
4-H CLUB PROGRESS

Pointing out the progress that
members of the All club have
been making in raising cattle
and swine in Guilford county,
I. c Adams, Assistant County
Agent, revealed this week that
o. F. McCrary, District Farm
Agent, and Jack Kelly, swine
specialist at State College, made
visit here this week to inspect
the pig-feed program which was
begun March 20 of this year.
The pig-feed program, spon-
sored by the High Point Kiwanis
club, started with the purchase
of 20 pigs, which were later dis
tributed by Adams to as many
selected on a basis of their pre-
vious competent records, were
given the pigs to raise with the
understanding that the original
cost of the pigs would be repaid
when they are sold. All income
over the original cost is given to
the members raising the swine.
The pigs were reported to have
been about eight weeks old when
distributed and to have weighed
about 40. pounds each. Adams re-
ported that the swine now will
average over 200 pounds each.
The pig-feed plan will culmi-
The future outlook., 1947-09-06

The policy of The Flu
ture Outlook is to create
a better understanding of
interracial good will and
harmony.
To promote the morale
of all Greensboro citizens
and those individuals iv-
ing in the United States
who might perchance read
this paper.
Practice the teachings
of Jesus Christ.
Help build a democratic
government t hat will
serve humanity.
Give our readers t h e
outstanding values Offer
ed by the merchants.
The future outlook., 1947-09-06
ROBOT RECORDS AUTO
DRIVERS TRAFFIC SKILLS

PHILADELPHIA - Some
1000 Philadelphians have great
y renovated ideas of their skill
,ehind the wheel of an automo-
,ile, thanks to scientific device
hat gauges a drivers reactions
to the eighth of second.
The device, known as the
Aetna Driverometer, was loaned
police to test car operators by
he Aetna Life Affiliated Com
,anies in cooperation with the
Philadelphia Inquirer,
Simulated Trip
The apparatus takes the mo-
orist' on simulated automobile
rip over metropolitan streets
md open roads. The Driveromet-
er is equipped with a steering
wheel, seat, brake, and accell-
orator pedals.
The Windshield" is a movie
screen on which appears the
highway, presenting in full color
everyday situations which con-
'front.' motorists.
Delicate mechanism clocks the
operators reaction on the ped
Ills and steering wheel.
score Gard
After the test, the Drivero-
, meter issues score card show
ing how long it took the driver
20 stop when confronted with an
emergency, and how far a car
would have travelled and skid
ded at the various rates of speed.
An analysis of results revealed
that most drivers spend five
eighths of a second applying the
brakes.
A car speeding at so miles an
hour would travel IS feet before
braking, and an additional III
after the brake is applied-thus
showing the dangers OF such
speed.
Mayor Bernard Samuel was
the 4,000th driver to take the
test. He praised the Philadelphia
Inquirer for it's safety campaign
and for calling attention to the
Driverometer.
Three of Five
The Driverometer indicated
that three out Of every five mo.
torists failed to react to danger
within the time believed to be
safe.
The Driverometer also. tests
the drivers ability to distinguish
color, hearing acuteness, ability
to estimate speed Of other cars,
and amount of attention the
driver pays to the road.
The future outlook., 1947-09-06
GOOD RESULTS

ELIZABETH, N. J. - A large
manufacturing city had one mo-
tor car fatality during the first
six months of 1947. In the past
they ran to 10 for six months.
Better driving and better police
work are given as causes of ac-
cident reduction.
The future outlook., 1947-09-06

Mr.. and Mrs. P. Compton, Of
1900 East Market street, spent
Labor Day in Jacksonville, N. c.,
fishing. A variety Of fish was
caught.
The future outlook., 1947-09-06
THE USE OF MONEY
By Frank d. Slutz

JESUS HAD A GREAT deal to
say about money and property.
So did the wise men Of the Bible.
The Epistle of James, which is
the most practical Of letters, dis
) cusses it.
It is we'll that the Bible pays
so much attention to money, for
money. has a great deal to do
with our lives. ~.
Surely a Christian philosophy
of life must include the making
and the use of money. The Chris
tian must earn his money in
Christian ways. He must honor
God, serve persons, and keep the
universal principles that govern
money.
What does all this mean? It
means that the Christian must
choose a vocation that lifts per-
sons up, is constructive, does not
deny Christ's way of life. De-
struetive, harmful vocations are
not in the Christian picture.
Earning money in Christian
way means that money shall al
ways be an important but secon-
dary consideration. Above the
making of money must be put
the quality Of the work done, the
time that should be devoted to
home and family, the fair treat
ment of ones self and others.
What vocations must you list
The future outlook., 1947-09-06

w
should go into earning of money?
Is money rated above its real
Importance these days?
The Use of MOney-Saving
It is reported that living on
the budget plan is impossible in
these days of changing prices. Is
not this the time of all times for
being faithful to a budget plan?
It has been said that savings
begin after an adequate living
expense has been met, that saw
ing at the expense of a decent
living standard is a wrong prac-
tice. Is there danger that there
will be no saving at all under
such a policy? Ought one not tc
compel himself to save some.
thing out of each months income
and to adjust his living expenses
to this demand?
For a long time the French
people advocated among them
selves a saving of one-fifth OF
the total income. Do you thinl
that a practical fraction?
In a sound budget these items
should appear: living, saving
giving, taxes, pleasure, education
What changes would you make
in this list?
An actual budget recently ex
amined allotted these percent
ages to these five items: living
80; giving, 20; saving, 20; taxes
20; pleasure, S; education, 5
Under education was included
the education of the children an(
the adult-education expenses o.
the parents. Apply this setup t.
a $4OO-a-mOnth income for
family of three-father, mother
child. Is it practical? Is it pos
sible? Savings include insurance
and all deductions for pension
and social security assessments
What changes would you make
in the sample budget described
above?
Is it wise to set up a goal OF
an amount to be saved by tn,
time one is 65 years old ant
then determine the amount that
if saved each month and invest
ed, would yield that fina.
amount?
Is it Christian imperative
to save, to conserve something
daily?
The Use of Money-Spending
In a practical budget plan the
item of living, or spending, needs
to be broken down into a number
of items. If such a budget of ex.
penses is kept through the years
the accumulated experience and
record will make amazingly help
full guides for remaking the
spending plans for each year.
Is it Christian duty to make
plans rather than to live a hap.
py-go-lucky financial life?
A budget that at times gets
bit out of control because of un-
expected costs is better by far
than no budget at all.
A Christians spending should
not be prompted by a pride in
keeping up appearances with the
neighbors. That way bankruptcy
lies. It is not burdensome to keep
a record of all the money that is
spent and to post this record
every day or two.
,Frugality, common sense, a
pride in solvency, and high cred
il standing are all thoroughly
The future outlook., 1947-09-06

Address all communications to:
THE FUTURE OUTLOOK
436 E. Washington Street
The future outlook., 1947-09-06

Make all checks payable to
THE FUTURE OUTLOOK
The future outlook., 1947-09-06
PUBLISHED WEEKLY

BUSINESS OFFICE:
436 E. Washington Street
The future outlook., 1947-09-06

Entered as second-class matter
April %, 1943, at the post office
at Greensboro, North Carolina, un-
der the act Of March 3. 1877.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-17

Four applications for marriage
licenses were filed yesterday
with County Judge Raymond r.
Lord BY Stanley r. Bailey. SO,
Of the u. S. Navy, and Harriet
L. Parker, SO. Of the Naval Hos
pital; by DON F. Gruetzmacher,
20, Of the u. S. Navy, and Marge
R. LeClaire. 20, q, 225 Simon
ton street; BY Charles r. Collins,
%, of the U. S. Navy, and Janet
r. Conway. 10. Of AT Simonton
street. and by James D. Grant,
50, and Betty ]. Johnson, q, both
Of 224 Duval street. &,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-17
Clara Bailey TrOth
Announced Today

Mrs. Myrell Bailey, Of l4l4 An
Igela street, today announced the
approaching marriage Of her
daughter, Clara Bow, to Eugene
r. Fabal, son Of Mrs. Herman Fa-
bal and the late Eugene Fabal.
A candlelight cersmony win be
held at the Stone Church. corner
OF Simonton and Eaton streets. at
500 O'Clock Thursday night. June
ne, followed by a reception at the
Americas Legion Hall. corner Of
White and Southard streets.
Z. Classmates, friends and family
|of the bride-to-be and groom are
invited.