davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-05-29
Symmetrical Shamrocks

The meeting of the Summerfield
All club was held at the Summer
field high school on May 19. Off
GERS were elected and work was be-
gan on projects. The next meeting
will be June 2. Refreshments will
be served after the meeting.-Car-
olyn Clark, news reporter.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-05-29
SEEKS DIVORCE

Evelyn Hickle has filed suit in
Common Pleas court seeking a
divorce from Merle Hickle. They
were married July 20, 1914 She
charges gross neglect of duty. U. H.
Buckley is attorney for the plaintiff
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-05-29
DIsMISSED FROM HOSPITAL

Mrs. Leland Clark and infant son,
Jackie Lee, have been removed from
Swan hospital, Cambridge, and were
returned in the Murphy ambulance
to the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. W II. Clark. West North street.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-05-29
The Caldwell Junior S. o. S. Club

The Junior S. Q. S. club Of CaId-
we'll held their third meeting at the
home of Peggy McGregor on May
IA. Mrs. George Walker gave dem
onstrationS on use of sewing equip
ment. Recreation was in charge of
Judith Ball. Plans were made to
hold the next meeting at the grade
school cafeteria on May % at 200
o'clock Co-hostesses were Alice
Marie Stritz and Rose Marie Lich-
warcik.-Joanne Racey, news re-
porter.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-05-29
DIVORCE GRANTED

A divorce was granted Lucy d.
Pryor, Friday morning, in Common
Pleas court from Haskell F. Pryor.
Judge L. B. Frazier occupied the
bench. Grounds were extreme cruel
ty and gross neglect of duty.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-05-29
UNDERGOES OPERATION

Judy Jane, II, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Turp Henry, Caldwell,
underwent an operation for the re-
moval of her tonsils, Wednesday,
at Bethesda hospital. GAINESVILLE
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-05-29
Ava Jolly Shippers

The girls of Ava met and organ
lied a All club on May 2lst at 3
D. m. Officers elected were: Mary
Ruth Stiers, president; Audrey
Richardson, vice president; Evelyn
Bryan, secretary treasurer; Eileen
Perkins, news reporter; Imogene
Schott. recreation leader. Other
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-05-29
Caldwell Senior s. O. s.

The Senior S. o. S. All club held
their meeting at the home of Erlene
Deloris Landaker on May 20. There
were IA members and one visitor at
the meeting. After the business
meeting, sewing was done on pro-
jects. Games were played and re-
freshments were served by the host
ess. The next meeting will be held
at the home of Louise Weekley on
Tuesday, June 3. - Barbara Jean
Marquis, news reporter.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-05-29
Dudley Sew-N-HOe

DuuIty otW-N-HOt
The Dudley Sew-n-Hoe All club
met May % at the home of M. L.
Harper and officers were named as
follows: president, Edgel Harper;
vice president, Shirley Gould, sec
retary, Hazel Pangle; recreation
leaders, Norma Jean Gould and
Elwyn Harper, news reporter, Enid
Harper and advisors Mr.. and Mrs.
M. L. Harper
The next meeting will be held at
800 o'clock at the home of Norma
and Shirley Gould on June 5.-Enid
Harper, news reporter.
Evening star., 1947-01-26
County PTA Urges
$500 Minimum Pay

Increase of the State minimum
salary for teachers in Maryland from
the present 81 500 to 1900 was urged
in a resolution adopted by the Mont
gomery County Council of Parent
Teacher Associations, Leslie M. Able,
council president, announced yester-
day.
The council, which represents 81
schools throughout Montgomery
County, also favored reduction in
the size of classes to 80 pupils per
teacher and State aid to counties
fer school construction.
The resolution on building con-
struction was in support of a por-
ton of the Sherbow Commissions
report calling for building incen-
tive fund. This commission, ap-
pointed last year by the Governor,
to study redistribution OF State
funds, recommended a tax by each
county of S cents on assessed valua-
ton, the fund thus raised to be
matched by the State up to $40 per
pupil. The councils resolution, how
ever, called for a sum Of $40 per
pupil, Mr.. Able said.
Under the Sherbow report, Mont
gomery County would obtain ap-
proximately $175,000 for building,
whereas the councils resolution
would provide double thaD amount.
Total cost to the State would be
81 100000 on $40 per pupil basis
and $4,50O,OO0 on a $40 basis.
The council also Endorsed the bill
introduced in the Maryland House
of Delegates by Mrs. Leona Rush
of Colesville last week, calling Tor
abolition of the position of super
visor of school property in Mont
gomery County. This would open the
way for appointment of an assist
ant county superintendent OF
schools in charge of school property,
Mr.. Able said.
The council opposed the bill intro
duced by Mrs. Rush calling for ap-
pointments to the board of educa-
ton in Montgomery County by Cir
cult Court judges. Opposition was
based on the fact that the Maryland
PTA Congress is about to set up
a committee to make a thorogh
study of appointments.
Mrs. Austin S. Donaldson, council
membership chairman, reported a
total of 5000 members, which, IN
proportion to population, is ahead OF
the highest State averages.
Evening star., 1947-01-26

w. Lee, F1rSL haipn M. WoHe.
Ceremonial Master; William P.
Jacobs, jr., Second Ceremonial Mas
ter; G.. Fenton Cramer, Marshal,
and George A. Ford, Captain Of the
Guard.
Imperial Council were Mr.. Wolfe,
Mr.. Clark, Robert F. Smith, Howard
P. Foley, and L. P. Steuart, Ad
Vitam, Emeritus and At Large.
A native of Hagerstown, Md, Mr..
Wolfe is a graduate of Mckinley
Technical High School and studied
law and accounting with Pace and
Pace of New York. He is now as
sociated with Barrett Herrick and
Co., investment brokers of New
York. He has been active in Dis
trict financial circles for IS years.
Mr.. Wolfe is past master of
Mount Pleasant Lodge No. 80,
F. A. A. M; a member of Mount
Pleasant Chapter No. 13, r. A. M.
Albert Pike Consistory, and treas
urer of Capitol Court No. so, Royal
Order of testers.
He also is a member of the Lions
Club and of the Congressional
Country Club and is on the board
of stewards of the Metropolitan
Baptist Church. Mr.. and Mrs.
Wolfe live at 1925 Upton street NV.
Evening star., 1947-01-26
Screw in Woman S Lung
For II Years Removed
By the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Jan. 25.-A half
inch rusty screw imbedded in the
lower left lung of young West Vlr-
ginia woman for at least II years
was removed yesterday by special
ist at Mercy Hospital, attaches re-
ported.
The operation was performed oy
I DR.. Waitman F. linn, broncho-
scope expert, on Mrs. Myrtle Money
penny of Camden, w. Va, and re-
ouired less than 10 minutes. 1t was
performed without an anaestnetlc.
She was X-rayed for tuberculosis
recently, and the screw was DIS
covered. She was unaware OF us
presence.
Tiny wire-operated forceps were
inserted through the bronchoscope'
and extending far beyond it, were
guided into position by an assistant
who watched the operation through
biplane Horoscope, which gave the
position of the screw and the 1or-
ceps from two angles.
/ Mrs. Moneypenny was expected 10
return to her home today.
Evening star., 1947-01-26

It was buyers market yesterday
at the Washington areas first large
scale postwar automobile auction.
Used cars, once as precious and as
scarce as mink coats, were with
drawn from sale because of low offers
in some cases.
A half dozen or more cars, ranging
from 1941 to 1916 models, were not
Evening star., 1947-01-26
First Used Car Auction Held
Since War Is Buyers Market

bid on at all. An unused 1947
Frazier was withdrawn from the
sale when no bid higher than $1,750
was heard.
Best price offered was for 1946
Mercury 4-door sedan which went
for $4,000.
The sale was held by the Washing
ton Auto Auction. 1t started OF
rather enthusiastically.
The garage where the sale was
Evening star., 1947-01-26

was going to tow 1t "to be sure 1t
doesn't fall apart on the way"
Neil M. Woodcocx Of 1211 Ver-
mont avenue NV, then paid s475
for q 1898 Oldsmobile sedan. He
said he too would take it to North
Carolina for resale.
BY midafternoon interest waned.
The crowd thinned out. AuctioneerS
were withdrawing from sale more
cars than they were selling.
Spokesmen for the auction frm,
however, said they saw good tidings
i'm the drop in the used car market.
It's a buyers market now" said
one. used cars were overvalued by
the OPA. Once used cars get back
Evening star., 1947-01-26

held was crowded with nearly 1000
persons. Mothers and fathers had
their children with them and some
of the smaller tots were hoisted up
on parents shoulders for better
view.
A 1881 Hupmobile coupe started
the sale. From SO, spirited and fast
bidding scared by fractions Of a dol
lar up to $40. It was sold for that
price to Elmer Holley, of Atkinson,
N. C.
Mr.. Holley, beamed at his bargain.
He said he could sell it back home
for at least $780," But he said ne
Evening star., 1947-01-26
Admiral Miller to Speak

I Rear Admiral H. B. Miller, vice
president in charge of public rela-
tions of Trans-W World Airlines, Will
speak at the luncheon meeting OF
the National Capital Forge OF the
American Public Relations Associa-
ton at 1915 pm. tomorrow IN the
Willard Hotel.
Evening star., 1947-01-26

w. Clark, Chief
Rabban; Renah
F. Camalier, as
sistant Raban;
Julius B. Gay,
High Priest and
Prophet; Will
liam j. B. Orr,
Oriental Guide;
l.. Whiting Estes,
Treasurer, and
Frederick Will
ken, Recorder.
Mr.. Wolfe ap-
pointed as mem
bers of his Divan
the following: A.
yYY Will
Evening star., 1947-01-26
.AImas Temple Elects
Ralph N. Wolfe 10
Pofentate' S Office

Ralph M. Wolfe, investment bro
ker, has been elected nlustrious Po-
tentate of Almas Temple, to succeed
Edmund o. Carl.
Other officers chosen were Omer
Evening star., 1947-01-26
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington D. G. A-19


to prewar values, cars will begin to
sell much faster than they have in
the past"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-02
THREE WINNERS
 SPLIT DECEMBER
 RAINp00L PRIZE

The official Weather Bureau pre- cipitation figure for the month was 6l2 inches. There were three luc- ky persons who guessed correctly, namely Mrs. Roger Bailey, Marie Ratcliff and P A. HollingsWorth, who split the first prize of S200. The second prize of $50 was won by Mrs. James Parsons of Douglas, who guessed 6l3 inches. The third prize of S25 was split among Leon- ard Johnson of Douglas, guessing 610 inches, William J. Reck, 610 inches, and Marian Hedges GA inches.
 The net proceeds of the Lions Rainpool went to the Juneau Li- hrary Fund Since the people of the communities of the GaStineau Channel have shown their interest in this pool, it is planned to start another series later in the spring for the purpose of raising funds for civic improvements.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-02
NEW SEARCH E
 MADE FOR Z MEN
 MISSING, SEWARD

SEWARD, AlasKa, Jan. 2-Army and private search planes took the air today to check a report from a trapper, Whitey Smith, that he had seen the plane of Dr. Ray Banister and Harold Roth flying westward last Thursday morning Is miles northwest of here. The two failed to return from the flight.
 The report, coming from pre- viously unsearched district, renewed hope that the physician and his companion, superintendent of the Seward schools, might be found alive. More than 100 Seward men have carried on an extensive ground search while planes sought the missing plane from the air and army boats dragged the bay.
 Dr. Banister is in charge of the Seward Hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-02
WEST BEATS EAST, ANNUAL SHRINE GAME

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan, 1.-Two long -gainer touchdown passes, thrown by Clyde LeForce from near Midfield, provided the winning in their l3-9. victory over the East in the 22nd Annual Shrine Charity classic played before 62,0o0 footb3ll fans at Kezar Stadium New Years Day.
 The East with Nick Sacrinty engineering it's air attack in spec tacular fashion. had a small edge for three quarters but, when the Wake Forest star was hurt in the closing heat of play, the West went on to take the final glory And it was LeForce, the Tulsa University ace, who made the difference. Sacrinty had no more than limp ed to the sidelines than LeForce threw a long. low fourth period pass to Gene Wilson, Southern i MeJnOulSJ university flne end, to wipe out three-point Eastern lead and win the hard-fought game. Wilson took the ball on the dead run and went thirty yards to the goal line. Lefofce pilce Aie1 ed the extra point
 ' The first Western touchdown came on LeForce's pass to Fred Provo, University of Washington hahback, who took the ball on the East's 20 and outran the defense to score LeForce's try for point was blocked
 Sacrinty was voted the outstand- ing player of the game by sports writers.
 LeForce was chosen as the sec ond most valuable player and his
 Western teamnate, Dick Hagen University of Washington end who played brilliantly throughout, rated as the third best.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-02
By JOHN B. OWEN

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.--Senator Theodore G. Bilbo tD-Miss) accus- ed by an Investigating committee of misusing his office and break ing the law. today faced a Repub- lican move to strip him at once of his Senatorship Chairman Rotert A. Taft of the Senate Republican policy commit tee disclosed that majority of his group favors an attempt to stop Bilbo at the door" at to- morrows opening session bar
 ring him from taking the oath of office.
 A report signed by bipartisan i majority of the Senate war inves- tigating committee declared the cyi- 1 dence of its investigation clearly indicates that Senator Bilbo im-
 properly used lis high office as : United States Senator for his per sonal gain in his dealings with war contractors.
 Committee Chairman Kngore CD- w Va) asserted that in view of the scope of the findings" the whole record is being laid before the attorney general, whose agents were previously disclosed to be studying the Bilbo transactions The little southerner, plainly an- ticipating that the committee re- port might furnish ammunition for an custer attack. called on his colleagues in a letter to keep open minds and read all the evidence.
 A voluminous response to the re-
 port, prepared on Bilbo's behalf by
 his attorney, Forrest E. Jackson. said.
 The true evidence presented to the committee clearly indicates that
 Senator Bilbo was guilty of no im- propriety as a United States Sen ator and that he did not in any instance use his high office for his personal gain in his dealing with war contractors or any other per- sons
 Taft predicted that if the Repub- licans decide to act at tomorrow's opening. they will draw enough Democratic votes for the majority which he said could bar Bilbo from starting his third term.
 The policy committee called morning meeting to decide it's recommendation on procedure. The recommendation goes before the Republican Senate membership meeting later in the day for final approval.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-02
PORTAL PAY CLAIMS up
 2 BILLIONS

DETROIT, Jan. 2-Portal pay suits asking a total of S4l0,000, 900 in claims and damages were filed today by the CIO United Auto Workers against the Big Three of the automobile industry in Michi- gan.
 In addition, the Union said suits totaling $32,2l0,O00 are being filed against the Ford Motor Co
 With claims already on record, this brings to $49O, 100000 the total asked by the union from Ford, General Motors Corp, and Chrysler Ccfp.
 The new suits raised to more than 2,0o0,000,00O the court claims of unions against industry through out the country.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-02
The W ashington Merry Co., Round
By DREW PEARSON

WASHINGTON-First big test of continued non-partisan foreign policy will come over the vital question of whether U. s. Ambas- sadore George Messersmith is lick ing the boots of Argentine Dicta- tor Peron.
 Two Republican Senators, hard hitting Brewster of Maine and vo- ciferous Wherry of Nebraska are out to rake U. s. anti-Peron policy over the coals either in hearings before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee of before the full Sen ate.
 Meanwhile, Ambassador Messer- smith himself has been summoned from Buenos Aires for review of his friendship policy with Presi- dent Peron Secretary of State Byrnes, hitherto busy with Europ- can affairs, will soon make the final decision as to whether we work with or against Peron. Upon the outcome of his ff-the-record
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-02
Shipping Strike para|yzed
 Alaska, Declares Arnold in
 Report Made Public Today

WASHINGTON, Jan Edwin G. Arnold, Director of the Interior Departments Division of Territor- ieS, said today last summers ship ping strike halted Alaska's build ing program, forced rationing of hospital supplies, ruined many Alaska farmers and businessmen and robbed others of lifetime say ings.
 In years end report, Arnold said the loss of 127 days of ship ping gave Alaska industry and economy the most serious setback in the Territorys history"
 He said the strikes hit Alaska more severely than any other area because they extended through the Territory's entire shipping per- jed, from April to November.
 Alaska felt the same post war material shortages as all countries, but it also suffered from more thoroughly depleted shelves and a population increasing with unpre- cedented speed. Arnold said.
 We had just begun, early in l946, to help Alaskans fill some of their vital needs. when the ship ping strike negated every plan of assistance.
 Veterans, migrating to the Ter ritory in huge numbers, are still without homes. Ruination of the Territory's building program is serious enough, but every phase of Alaskan life was hard hit by in- ability to receive shipments
 "Alaskans did not starve, since many necessities were imported by planes but Territorial prices of even staple items reelected to pro- hibitive heights.
 Resumption of the important gold mining industry, suspended during the war, was postponed for another year The Territory waited Tn vain for shipments of farm ma- chinery and fertilizer. Tn many sectors, veterans who had started small chicken farms killed off en- tire flocks when poultry feed was not forthcoming from the states. .
 Arnold said "innumerable" small business ventures were ruined, while other unfortunates spent their limited savings on expensive food and clothing
 At Seward hospital patients even the seriously ill-were ration ed carefully from limited food piles. Tuberculosis patients, in need of hospital care, had to re- main at home.
 Indians, too-without work in the canneries or as longshoremen and laborers-exhausted their savings.
 The testimony of Alaska's stam- ina in the midst of economic ca tastrophe," Arnold concluded, "mak- es any future investment in the countrys resources a sound one
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-02
PAN AMERICAN ON
 FLIGHTS TWO DAYS

Pan American AirWays completed regular schedules on it's Alaska Di- vision both the last day of the old year and the first day of the new On Tuesday, the following passen- gers were flown in and out of Ju- neau.
 Seattle to Juneau: Elizabeth Hodges, Walter Hodges, Louis Decker.
 Juneau to Seattle Donald Morri- son, Homer Burch, Genevieve Burch, Forrest Bates, Emil Phibault E. w Talbert, Don Moller, Alvin Larson
 Juneau to Fairbanks: Art Glow CT.
 Yesterday planes of Pan Ameri- can brought II passengers to Ju- neau from Seattle, Ketchikan and Fairbanks, and took F to Fair banks and Seattle They were as follows: Seattle to Juneau Arthur Wood i ley, Ruben Gentry Andrew Make la, Rudolph Pusich, Seth Mills, William Houck, Mrs. Myrtle Phil I lips
 Ketchikan to Juneau. Adolph Rosenau.
 Fairbanks to Juneau: Leslie Ner- land, Mildred Nerlahd, David Ore belis.
 Juneau to Seattle. Luther Justice William Eddy, Ina Lucas. Thaddeu: Batchelder Genia Gossage, La Verne Gossage. Paul Waldon, Bar ncy McGuire. Ethel Krueger.
 Juneau to Fairbanks: Bess Simp son, Robert Simpson. Thoma Roberts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-02
TRUMAN WORKING
 ON MESSAGES 10
 GO TO CONGRESS

WASHINGTON, Jan 2 = Presi- dent Truman curtailed his calling list today to devote most of his time to further work on the Legis- lative message he will submit to the New Congress next week.
 Presidential Press Secretary Charles G. Ross said MT Truman would hold no further news con- ference until next week MI. Tru- man had indicated at a conference Tuesday he would see newsmen again this afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-02
EIGHTEEN INJURED AS PLANE CRASHES INTO PRIVATE HOUSE

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Jan - Eighteen persons were injured last night when a DC-3 tWo-engined airliner, groping it's way into Nash ville's fog g-bound airport, crashed into dwelling.
 Two occupants of the dwelling were hurt, and the 16 occupants of the plane, members of vaude- vile troupe, were injured.
 The plane was piloted by John Calvert of Hollywood, magician and head of the troupe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-02
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

Square Sinnet, from Seattle, due Tuesday.
 Jumper Hitch. from Seattle. duo about the middle of next week.
 Sailor Splice scheduled to sail from Seattle tomorrow.
 Sword Knot scheduled to sail from Seattle tomorrow.
 Princess Norah scheduled to sail from Vancouver January T.
 Alaska scheduled to sail from Seattle January 8, going westward after calls at Ketchikan and Ju- neau.
 North Sea scheduled to sail from Seattle January TO-
 Baranof, from west, scheduled southhound Monday.
 Denali, being discharged at Sew ard no definite time of arrival southbound in Juneau