davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-04-17

ferson.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. wilkins and
Jimmy spent the week end in
Burlington and Raleigh.
Mrs. Ralph Stansberry and
daughter, Retha, Miss Norma
Jones and Mr.. Langdon R. STAINS.
berry visited friends and rela,
tives in Charlotte, Sunday.
Mrs. Alfonso Moreno anc
daughter, of Mexico City, Mex,
leo, are spending sometime with
Mrs. Moreno's mother, Mrs
Charles McNeill, ST., here.
Mr.. William J. Howell, who is
employed in Washington, D. c
is spending sometime with rel
atives at Todd.
Messrs. William and Louis
Pugh and Miss Fern Mills, Of
Columbus, Ohio, visited DR.. anc
Mrs. J. Bruce Porter, Mrs. R. E
L. Plummer and other relatives
over the week end.
Mrs. Charles Yates, of Durham
is visiting her son, c. w. Yates
this week. While here she will
also visit her father, Mr.. F. H
McNeill, and two brothers, w. w
McNeill and w. D. Mcneil, all
of IdleWild.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank P. Rich
ardSon, of Aberdeen, Md, are Wis
iting relatives and friends here
this week.
Mr.. Bryan Osborne, of the
Wilkes Prison Department, was
here on business Friday.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-04-17
80 Patients In
AsEe Hospital

The following were patients in
the Ashe Memorial hospital this
week:
Miss Dolly Porter, West Jcffor-
son: Mrs. T. r. Sage. RUGBY. Va:
Mrs. Lillian Williams, Nathan's
Creek; Joe BWchott. Mouth Of
Wilson, Va: Miss Louise Sheets
CrumpIcr: Mrs DWight Richard
son and daughter, Rugby. Va,
Mrs. Wiley Burgess. Othello; Mrs
Dent Pennington, Sturgills; Mrs.
Mack Grogan and daughter,
Todd; Mrs. John Witherspoon
and son. jefferson: Miss Iva Ruth
Kilby. Rugby, Va: Charles Lee
Trivette, Todd; Miss Helen
Neaves, Bina; Mrs. Sue Sheets
and daughter. Laurel Springs.
Clenda Lou Eller. Warrens-
vile: Mrs. Harley Mcclure, JEFF
ferson: Master c. f. Houck. Todd;
Miss Velma Sexton, Lansing; Mrs.
Dent Houck and daughter, West
Jefferson; Mrs. Faye Blevins
Lansing; Mrs. Smith Shepherd
ard son, Lansing; Mrs. Jessie
Cooper, West jefferson; Mrs
Oslo Sheets, Laurel Springs: Mrs
Annie Plummer, Grassy Creek.
R. B. Taylor, Jefferson; Mrs
Pearl Church, IdleWild; Baby
Shirley Jean Weaver, Sila
Creek: Mrs. John Cockerham and
son. Smcthport: Miss Rcbccca
Bare, WiIbar.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-04-17

odist church, Mrs. Fred Ray act
ing as chairman.
The decorations were in keep
ing with the spring of the year,
the main color scheme being
green and yellow. The place
cards were made with the red
rose design as this is the senior
class flower.
A very interesting and enter
tanning program was given.
Mathew Reynolds, of Grassy
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-04-17
w. J. JuniOr-Sr.
Banquet Is Held

The Annual Banquet of the
Junior and Senior classes of the
West Jefferson high school was
held Wednesday evening at the
community house, when a very
delicious meal was served by the
w. S. C. S. of the Bethany Meth
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-04-17
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
to our many friends and
for their kindness and
sympathy in the sudden death of
our dear son and brother, Louis
Hunter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Clark
and sisters.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-04-17
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank everyone for
their kindness and sympathy
during the death of D. R. Scott.
The brothers and sisters of
D. r. Scott.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-04-17

North Carolina has been allocat-
ed more than 100 thousand gallons
of tomato juice and 100 thousand
pounds of peach jam for school
lunchroom use, according to
State Director C. Tom Scott of the
Production and Marketing Ad-
ministration.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-04-17

Creek, was guest speaker and
brought a very fine message to
the young people.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-16
YANKEES
 NEARING
 x EC OR 3
Bob Teller loses Again 10 New Workers Brooklyn
 loses Two Games
By JOE REICHLER
iaociated Press SportsW1iter)

lASSOclateQ Press Sp0llS"iltef@
 Che of the American Leagues most majestic mark 19 con- aecuti1e victories by the Chicago White Sox, famous hitless wonders Of 1906 was being seriously threat ened today ty tine Nsw York Yankees.
 The onrushing Bronx Bombers new boast 16 strai ht wins and reed only four more to shatter the record which has stood for the past 40 years
 h winning both ends of a twi- light-Eieht doublehsader from the Indians r. Cleveland before huge turnout Of e2.S55 raid fans yes tarday, 9-4 ard 2-l, the Yankees not only had the satisfaction oi prclonging their streak, but got their 16th win at the expense of the great Bob Teller.
 Another consecutive win streak, perhaps more remarkable if not as spectacular as the Yankees skein, Belongs to Ewell Blackwell, Gin cinnatrs sensational stringbean 1ighthander Blackwell pitched his l4th straight victory last night as the Reds hit the 500 mark with a 5-4 win over the Phiilies in Phila- delphia. Al Jurisich was the los CT.
 Brooklyn Loses Two
 P.ttsburgh's last place Pirates handed National League leading Brocklyn {. double setback 12-4 and 9-3 in their twin bill at Eobetts Field. Rookie outfielder Wally Westlaka, drove in seven runs with a base-clearing doutie and grand slam homer.
 With Dave Koslo pitching five hit ball, the Giants shut out the { Chicago Cubs. at the Polo Grounds 40.
 The St. Louis Cardinals whipped the Braves 8-2 in Boston to solidfy their fourth place position, four and one-half games behind the Brooks.
 The Tigers, playing to their small est twilight game crowd of the season-11,373 paid fans-scored four runs in the sixth inning to overcome a 5-4 Washington lead and went on to win l1-6 REad the Eant-ads Tor bargains!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-16
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR Bureau of Land Management DISTRICT LAND OFFICE
 Anchorage, Alaska.
Ndy IS, I5fT. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
 Notice is hereby given that Wood row Milton Triplette, has made ap- plication for a, five-acre tract, An chorage serial 011394, under the act of May 26, 1884 (48 Stat 609), for land described as Lot s, U. s. Plat of Survey No. 239l, Sheet No 2, Tri- angle Group of Homesites, contain ing All acres, situated on Glacier Highway, approximately l2 miles from Juneau, Alaska. and is now in the files of this office.
 Any and all persons claiming ad- versely any of the above mentioned land should file their adverse claims in the District Land Office, An chorage. within the period of publi- cation or thirty days thereafter. or they will be barred by the provisions of the Statutes.
 GEORGE A. LINGO,
 Acting Manager. First publication, June II, 1947 Last publication, Aug. 9, l947.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-16
ZlaIe MeeIs Oraziian) ir
 Tile Fighi
Two of Greatest Offensive Fighters in Ten Years
 10 BaitIe Tonight

CHICAGO, July 16.-R- Tony Zale, worlds middleweight champ ion. and challenger Rocky Gra2iano two of the greatest offensive fight CTS in the past 10 years, battle tonight before upwards of 20,00C spectators who will contribute tc a record all-time indoor gate ot around S45O,0O0.
 The contest in the Chicago Stad- ium is scheduled for l5 rounds ol less undoubtedly less, considering the punching prowess of both. Nc one, including zale and Craziano believes it will go the limit. The consensus of experts is that zalC will triumph within six rounds.
 Zale at the age of 33 defends his title for the second time against the challenge of Graziano, 25. This will be an encore of the knock down -and-count Rocky-out thriller fought in New York last Septem- Ter in which Zale dragged himself off the canvas to win by a knock out in six savage rounds
 This rematch was scheduled fol New York last spring. but the New York Athletic Commission revoked Granzianos license for failure tC report an unsuccessful attempt by gamblers to bribe him with the re- suit that the hcut was switched tC Chicago.
 zale remained a steadfast ' to betting favorite.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-16

Floberg tried to follow, Houston tagged him out at the plate.
 Final Elks Score
 The Elks got their final score in the fourth inning. Werner struck out, and Cantilhon grounded out 10 Nevue at short. Then Snow got a hit a grounder to left center. He went to second as Magorty fumbled, and a few moments later took third on a wild pitch
 Guy took first on balls, Wood made il safely on a bad peg from shortstop. Snow scored. Hagerup came Up, and knocked fair ball into the dirt at h-s feet. Puetzel picked it up and threw to lirst for the cut
 The remainder Of the ball game was Wdistingu!shed. Three E.,s were credited in the three and a half innings. Magorty hit an infield fly nobcdy get to in time in the hottcm cf the fourth, Wood beat out a scratch hit past the pitcher n the tcp of the sixth; and in the top Of the seventh. B. Palmer swung cn an inside high ball to whack it down past third for @ single.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-16
16 pASsENGERs ARE FLOWN HERE BY pAA;;
 E ON SOUTH FLIGHT

Pan American Airways brought 26 passengers in from Seattle yes terday. On the southbound flight, 23 passengers were flown to Se- attle and two to Ketchikan
 Flying from Seattle to Juneau were Dorothy Anderson, Lois Niel- son, Virginia Nelson. John Nelson Charles Sly. Irma Byington.
 Ike Alhadeff, George Kurpewski, Obera Kurpewski, Charlie Mclean, John Balsley, Robert Walker.
 Necmia Kraut, Rita Kraut, Lou Tusing, Pearl Thompson, Frank Kicker, Elmer Harris, Marlyn Mur- phy
 William Hopkins, Bula Hopkins, Herbert Holland. Isabelle Davis, Ly- Cn Davis. John Eglsaer Joe Nelson.
 Frcm Juneau to Seattle were: Carl Johst, Bob Laney, Helen Lancy, Barbara Laney, Robert Lam ey c. L. Langston.
 James Langston, Katherine Cullup, Louise Lesley Joan Lesley, Thomas Shiak. Everett Novel;.
 Phil Melbo, Willard Gage Volney Richmond, Roy Cole, Rita Bland, Agnes Van Wettering, sherman Carter
 Don Carter. Mrs. G. E. Carter, Inez Harbo, Keith Devereux.
 Juneau to Ketchikan: Harold Hcaton, Egil Buschmann.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-16
] X I C0MpLETES
 STORE ENLARGING

The s & T mems store operated here by Frank Stine and Jack Thompson has now completed ex- pansion and remodeling, which has neally doubled the stores stock and display space.
 Originally located in the Forrest Senate Building at l79 South Franklin Street, s & T has spread cut to include the adjoining store location in the same building, at TIT South Franklin. Three large openings have been cut through the dividing wall to join the former ly two stores into one.
 Future improvement plans of the operators include remodeling of the store front to provide additional and more attractive window display.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-16
EIKS AGAIN BEAT MOOSE
 LAST MIGHT
Four Baismen Are Rii Dur ina Game Which Ended
 in ! 10 4 Score
SCORE BY INNINGS
 123456 u EIks ......-~ S2 l l OO0 Mcee .......-..~- co 00G0

Just Rlancing at the score, enc might think the Moose and Elks played bang-up ball game last night. They didn't Moose pitcher Rudy Notar hit three batsmen, walked six, while striking out sev- en. Palmer, throwing for the Elks, hit one batter, walked four and struck out only four.
 The Elks got three runs in the first inning. Houston led off, and was hit by the pitcher, then took seccnd on a wild pitch. Werner walked.
 Cantillion knocked a fly beyond third, and the ball fell clear. Hou- stcn came in to score the first run. Snow came up, and went down on strikes. Guy hit a grounder to short, and Nevue fell flat trying for it. Werner and Cantill.on scored. Then Tyvoll lined cut to pitcher Notar, who tossed to first to double up on Guy, who had gone down to second.
 For the Moose, Honandsr led off and got to first on Q poor peg from short; but Magorty struck out, and Metcalf and Pasouan grounded cut. ' Two More Scores
 Tn the second. Hagerup gave a pcp fly to the pitcher, and B. Pal me4 fculed out to third r. Palmer and Houston both walked, then Werner waIoped a long double to the right field fence, scoring the two of them. Werner went to third as Cant'llion came up, but a grounder to third retired the side
 Nevue, first up fer the Moose walked Floberg got a single. No- tar bit into iielder's choice which B. Palmer tossed to third to cust Nevue. Phelps flied out tc Eagerup in left field, and Puetzel went down on strikes.
 Starting off the third inning Snow flied out to the pitcher. Guy singled into left center field " voll flied out to center, but it was a long one, and Guy came in to score.
 Hagerup was hit by the pitcher then B. Palmer got a single on a grounder into center field. E. Pal mer was hit. loading the bases; but Houston struck out.
 Mccse Big Inning
 The third was the big inning for the Moose. Hollander get a scratch hit past second baseman Guy, a last groundcr with bad hop. He went down from first to second on the return of the ball from right field.
 Magorty was hit, and took his base. Then Metcalf flied to center field. Tyvoll dropped it. He snatched the ball up in time to throw tc third, however and uollander was cut. Tyvoll had hurt his hand, and was replaced by Weed.
 Pasquan knocked a fly into cen ter, and it dropped among three Elk players. That loaded the bases, ano when Nevue took walk, he forced Magorty in to score. Then Floberg singled past second, and Metcali and Pasquan came home.
 Nctar grounded out to second Phelps flied to center, and again three players gathered to watch il drop to the ground. Nevue came il to score on that one, but wher
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-16
WILLIE pEp
 WINS AGAIN

Willie Pep. who is staging a series of bouts, last night at Bed- ford, Mass, defeated Paulie Jack son, of Reading, Pa, in a To- round, non-title bout. Pep weigh ed in at 129 pounds and Jackson at 133 pounds.
 Other ham-and-egg fights last night resulted as follows:
 At Brooklyn (MacArthur Stad- ium), Ruby Kessler, 40, Brock lyn, outpointed Bobby Ruffin, Al, New York. in 8 rounds.
 At Los Angeles, Enrique Bolanos, 134l2, Los Angeles knocked out Mario Trigo, 132. Monterey, Mexico, in the second round.
 At Seattle. Jack Snapp, l60, of Klamath Falls. Ore, outpointed Mile Savage, 157, Seattle, in 10 rounds.
 At Fresno Calf, Sheik Rangel, l52, Fresno, and Sal Perea, l48, of San Francisco went 10 rounds for a draw.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-16
FiYWEICHT TITLE BOUT
 AGAIN OFF
Paterson Fails to Appear al Weigh Marine
 10 Claim Tile

GLASGOW, Scotland, June 16- R-The twice-postponed world fly weight title fight between champ ion Jackie Paterson of Scotland ard Dado Marine of Honolulu was called off again today when Pat eIson foiled to appear for the weigh-in ceremony
 Harry McGrattan, Secretary of the British Boxing Board ot Con- trol, said Paterson had collapsed and was in bed with a nervous breakdown Marino's manager, Sam Ichinose. said he would claim the flyweight title.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-16
L 6 a c
 }. 6, adeTs s

Major baseball leaders, through games of yesterday, are as follows: In the National League.
 Batting Walker, Philadelphia, BAG, Haas, Cincinnati, .320.
 Runs batted in-Cooper New York, TO; Marshall, New York, 68. Home runs Mize, New York, 26; Kiner, Pittsburgh, g.
 Pitching Blackwell, Cincinnati 16-2, .899
 In the American League:
 Batting Boudreau, Cleveland, 34e; DiMaggio, New York, .334, Runs batted in DiMaggio, New York, 56; Heinrich, New York, 54. Home Williams, Boston, and Gordon, Cleveland, 15.
 Pitching-Shea New York, ll-2 .346.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-16
VIA TAKU GLACIER

Boat to Taku Lodge leaves Union oil Dock, Juneau, Saturday at II m. returns Sunday afternoon. S22.50. Call Mary Joyce, Gastineau Hotel.
 adv. 631-t3 When you pay for QUALITY why not get the FINEST-Buy FLOR SEEM SHOES at Graves. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-16

Sunmary-Iwo pase hits: Wer- ner: earned runs: Elks, ,; Moose, 4; left cn bases: Elks, 9; Moose, '. Passed calls: Puetzel, 3; Houston, 2. Double plays: Notar to Pasquan; hlt by pitcher E. Palmer, Magorty Houston, Hagerup. Wild pitches: Notar, 5; first OF errors: Ellls, 2; Mocee, i. Flrst on balls, off Notar { off B. Palmer, 4. Struck cut, by Notar, T; by B. Palmer 1. Winning pitcher: B. Palmer Losing pitcher Notar. Umpires. plate, Hedges; bas- es, Grummett. Time ol game; l hour, s minutes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-16

Read the want-ads Tor bargains
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-16
TIDE TABLE
JULY IT
PLEASANT SHOPPING

You'll enjoy looking around and find many things you want to use, to give-in Juneau Young's Furni- ture and Icy Department, on the Mezzanine Floor. adv 63ltf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-16

IF YOUR MONEY IS NOT EARNING FOUR PERCENT it will pay you to investigate our offerings in well chosen investments, ALAS KA FINAN CORPORATION, Cooper Building, 4th and Main.
 -adv.-574-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-16
CAME TONIGHT

There is another game scheduled for tonight. The Legion meet the Elks. This is postponed game on July 1 which was called off because cf wet grounds.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-11-20
FEED BIGGEST COST
ON OHIO FARMS

Records of cash operating ex-
penses on Ohio farms indicate
some points where profit leaks
might occur unless the farm own
er keeps close watch of the values
obtained for the money spent. The
largest single item of expense on
a group of so general livestock
farms in 1916 was an average
feed bill of Sl,29l per farm.
Rural economists at Ohio State
university say the amount of
money spent for feed is not as
important as the return obtained
from each dollars worth bought.
In the group OF SO farms, the 10
with the highest average net in
come ran their annual feed bills
up to an average of $1,754 for
each farm.
The economists point out that
If a profit can be made on an
investment, the profit will be in
creased if the investment is in
creased. The 10 high farms got
back S164 in livestock products
for each 81 spent for feed. The
10 low farms in the group of so
had a return of S1.35 for each 81
spent for feed.
The difference in returns might
be due to variations in the farm
er's skill in feeding and handling
livestock, or it might be caused
by differences in productiveness
of the livestock kept. Careful
farm managers are likely to Gull
out animals which have passed
their peak and also younger ones
which never will be good produ-
GERS.
Another point mentioned by
rural economists in the records
for those so farms is the total
amount of feed used, both home
grown and purchased. The value Of
all feed fed to productive live
stock on the 10 high farms was
an average of S8,799 per farm,
and the average for the 10 low
farms was $3,779.
Home grown feeds are charged
to the livestock at their market
value. Good livestockmen often
can find a better market for
home grown feeds in their own
barns and feed lots than at the
nearest market town; but, even
the most expert feeders of live
stock, have to take a chance on
the price they will get for meat
or milk in future months.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-11-20
HUNTERS URGED
TOOBEY THE LAW

In a final appeal to all good
sportsmen, whether they be hum
terS or not, Lester c. Bailey,
chief of the law enforcement sec
ton of the Ohio Division of Con-
servation this week urged all
persons to report hunting viola
tions immediately to the nearest
game protector.
The opportunity of legally har-
vestlng a surplus of game in the
field through the sport of shoot
ing must be equally shared by
everyone. Laws imposed on the
hunting public is not a restric-
ton on the hunter but a means
of helping to guarantee equal op-
portunity to all sportsmen. Sports
manship is needed above all else
if we are to continue to enjoy
the game shooting sports and the
Golden Rule is as, good a s.self-
imposed law that one will find
and good sportsmanship means
many things. Asking permission
from the farmer or landowner to
hunt, taking only the legal limits
and hunting during the specified
hours of the law are only a few
of the musts for every person
going afield, especially this year
when the surplus supply oi
game is not expected to adequate
ly serve the increased number OF
hunters.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-11-20

degrees Fahrenheit) as a rough
guide. Better and more rapid dry
ing will be possible at 60 F or
more. On clear days relative
humidity usually is low enough,
especially in fall and winter.
Good drying will occur at 65 per-
cent relative humidity and lower.
The fan may be operated either
by electric motor or tractor.
Adapting Cribs to Ventilation
With Fans
Farm cribs can be adapted for
mechanical ventilation. In a
double crib the driveway can be
sealed to prevent air leakage by
covering all openings and cracks
around doors with building paper.
Cover driveway crib walls back
about four feet from the doors to
prevent air from short-circuiting.
Air blown by the fan into the
driveway will then escape hori-
zontally through the cribs. In the
case of a single crib, an air duct
of temporary framework covered
with reinforced kraft paper can
be built along one side of the
crib.
1t is important to husk the corn
as clean as possible, but any
shelled corn and husks which
may remain should be distributed
uniformly throughout the crib.
Air flow will bypass any point
where these materials accumulate
Equipment and Drying Facilities
Where hay drying equipment
is available, it can be used to
good advantage in drying ear
corn. {
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-11-20
TRI-STATE VETS RENEW
803 MILLION IN NSLI

More than ll7,000 World War
II veterans in Ohio, Michigan,
and Kentucky have reinstated
lapsed G. l. insurance policies
worth more than 803 million
dollars in the past eight months
under liberal reinstatement pro-
visions still in effect, Veterans
Administration tri-state Branch
Office in Columbus, reported to-
day.
Of the toal, 59,508 Ohio veter-
ans have accounted for 413
million dollars and 13,348 Ken
lucky veterans for more than 83
million dollars.
Holders of Iapsed term policies
who have not yet reistated have
only two months in which to do
SO under the plan now effective,
VA said.
Until January /, l943, such
veterans need only fill out a
three-question application form
and pay two monthly premiums
one for the 31-day grace period
during which the insurance was
continued without payment, and
the other for the current month.
Beginning next January l, veter-
ans with policies which have
been lapsed for more than three
months will be required to take
q physical examination and quail
fly as insurable risks.