davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-07-10
WHALES:
For Japanese

Despite protests from both Great
Britain and Australia, Gen. Douglas
Macarthur is going ahead with
plans for second Japanese Antarc-
tic whaling expedition.
Feeling that they are backed by
American public opinion, supreme
command officials in Tokyo took the
attitude that it is better to let the
Japanese get some food for them.
selves than to make Americans give
up food to them and pay for 1t too.
Esyeasse hg Wastsya Nawsrsrsg vu,os,
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-07-10

Rep. Howard w. Smith (Dem.,
Va.) introduced bill to continue
the governments authority to
seize strike-bound properties, in
Guiding coal mines, in the event
of an industry wide walkout
which would affect national well
fare.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-07-10

staff centered on
C e n. O m ar N.
Bradley, now Vet
erans' adninistra-
ton C h i e (. who
commanded t h e
q r M y 6 r o u n d
forces in Europe
d u r i n G the war.
Other high-ranking
generals under con-
sideration for the
position were Gen.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-07-10
WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS
WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS
Eisenhower to Head Columbia u; Soft Coal Miners
Z Stage Walkout; Income Tax Slash Fight Renewed

EDITORS NOTE - When opinions
are expressed in these columns they
are those of Western Newspaper Union
news analysts, and NOT necessarily of
this newspaper.
Evening star., 1947-08-05
Midwest Heat Wave
Raises Drought Fear,
Sends Corn Prices Up
By the A,.oe;o,ed Pres,

CHICAGO, Aug. 5.-The heat
wave in the Midwest is causing ap-
prehension over the corn crop out
look and sending prices to the
highest levels In history.
Ordinarily the heat of the last
few days would be beneficial to the
crop, grain men said, but July was
dry month and the grain did not
receive adequate moisture.
AS result corn prices have
scared. Corn for delivery in Sep
tember hit $222A' a bushel on the
Chicago Board of Trade yesterday
highest paid for any futures con-
tract in the 99-year history of the
exchange.
Cash Corn Sold at $2.2s.
Cash corn in Chicago sold al
s2.23 a bushel. cents under the
record peak of August. 1917.
H. j. Gfamlich. general agricul-
ture agent of the Chicago and
North Western railway, said that
August had started with top soil
dry and rainfall is the most i'm
portant factor in corn growth from
here on out"
Corn is late" Mr.. Gramlich said,
"and there is no time for 1t to stand
still waiting for rain. A 90-degree
temperature does corn little good
unless there is ample moisture
around the roots.
| Few people realize that it takes
one-han barrel of water to produce
an average sized ear of corn. Most
of this water Is used during July
and August, the major part in
August"
No Rain Since July 14th.
A telegraphic survey by James E.
Bennett and Co., grain firm, un-
covered these reports from the two
heaviest producing States Of Iowa
and Illinois:
Fort Dodge, Iowa-continued high
temperature without any rain since
July is cutting corn crop down
every day. Farmers claim crop on
sandy soil is firing.
Sioux City, Iowa-No appreciable
damage as yet, but cannot stand toe
much hot, dry weather. Corn is in
very critical stage now.
Cedar Rapids, Iowa-Rain over "a
hour period needed right now. Good
corn just shooting ears and needs
moisture for silk.
Decatur, Ill.-All corn IN q poor
Evening star., 1947-08-05

condition with temperatures over
100 and no rain in sight.
Peoria. Ill,-Corn between Peoria
and Galesburg has very good color
and does not seem to be damaged
any from the hot, dry weather.
Kewanee. Ill.-While rain is need
ed, corn Is not suffering as yet.
Quincy. nl-Early corn is suffer-
ing badly. If no rain within week
all tasselled corn will burn up.
Streator, Ill. = Opinions differ.
Some say this hot weather is Just
what corn needs. Others say it is
causing a lot of damage.
Evening star., 1947-08-05

at GAS am. today after devoting
more than 16 hours to a discussion
of Germany and of bill to nation
| alize inland transport.
The Houses heavy Labor majority
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-04-14

luncheon at the noon hour.
Following lunch a short busi-
ness session opened with pledge
to the flag and the singing OF
God Bless America. The presi-
dent, Mrs. Elizabeth Glassmeyer
read the twenty-eighth chapter
of Mark and offered prayer.
One new member, Mrs. Carl
Koch, was Welcomed into the
circle. All repeated the Mizpah
benediction.
The remainder of the after
noon was spent piecing three
quilts.
Fifteen members were present
Guest Night
On Tuesday evening the Rich
wood Music club observed guest
night when they met at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Winter
on South Franklin street. About
twenty-five were present.
Mrs. Aaron Durnell, presided
at a short business session at
which time officers were elected
for the coming year. Mrs. Dur
nell was reelected for president;
Mrs. Charles Cheney, -presi-
dent; Mrs. Dean Cochran, record
ing secretary; Mrs. Drive Young,
corresponding secretary; Mrs.
R. J. Langstaff, treasurer. Mrs.
Durnell appointed the following
committee; Program committee,
Mrs. Harold Winter, Mrs. Ralph
w o r kman and Miss Lucille
Smith; social committee, Mrs.
Robert Erwin, Mrs. Sidney Lay
mon and Mrs. Wayne Dilger.
The following program was
planned around the theme WALTZ
Time. Mrs. Margaret Clevenger
played a number of piano select
ions to show that three-quarter
time was used by composers to
obtain a number of different eff
fects as we'll as the waltz.
Mrs. William Jacobs and Mrs,
Robert Bander played two paino
duets, Princess Waltz, and "On
Summer Meadows"
Mrs. Margaret Clevenger and
Mrs. Ralph Workman sang two
duets, my Isle of Col d n
Dreams" and a Victor Herbert
medley. They were accompanied
by Mrs. Charles Gill.
Miss Ruth Roberts sang, Mem
ory Lane" and Song of Love-.
She was accompanied by Mrs.
Margaret Clevenger.
The program was completed by
playing some Strauss records.
Delicious refreshments were
served by the social committee
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-04-14
Redwood News
Teachers Hold Meeting

4
T h Redwood Cla SIS DOM
Teachers association held their
annual meeting recently. At this
time Supt. H. r. Fisher was
received as a member of the
organization.
The following officers were
elected and took office April /;
President, Mr.. Ralph Vestal; vice
president, Miss Ann Jones; re-
cording secretary, Miss Lucille
Smith; corresponding secretary,
Mrs. Chester Parrot; treasurer,
Miss Rose Ellen Hosler.
Birthday Surprise
On Monday evening forty three
friends and neighbors gathered at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Sloop to assist Mrs. Sloop to
observe her birthday. 1t was a
real surprise for her. She received
several lovely gifts from individ-
uals and gift from her class at
the Baptist church.
The group enjoyed a cafeteria
luncheon later in the evening.
The group was made up of
members of the Philathea class
of the Baptist church and their
husbands, several neighbors, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Yeoman, and
son, Junior, and daughter, Shar-
on, of Marion.
Martha Washington Circle
On Tuesday the Martha Wash
ington Circle met for an all-day
meeting at the home of Mrs.
Eta White. They had a pot-luck
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-04-14

recreation leader, Dick Gallant.
A committe of four was appointed
to make the program of work for
the coming club year. This COM
mittee consists of Mary Alice
Mullaney, Teddy Bushong, Por-
ter Crum and Dick Fogle. The
next meeting will be held on the
second Friday night in May. Mr..
Herd, the adviser, will be assisted
by Ted Hoover, in the leadership
of the club this year
Darby Valley Producers Club
Robert Boerger, adviser.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-04-14
FOR SALE

NICE BROOM HOUSE within
block of business district,
open stairway, built in cup
boards, gas in every room.
Basement. Automatic water
heater, good roof, good found
alton, newly painted.
FOUR ROOM BUNGALOW, "a
Acre of ground, white shing-
led house with good roof, new
chimney, sink, and built in
cupboards, all newly decorat-
ed, in York Center.
8 ROOM HOUSE in the east
side, all newly decorated, bath
room on the first floor, cab
met sink and built in cup
boards, enclosed porches,
small barn, two lots fruit,
possession at once, a fine
home.
FOUR ROOM COTTAGE with
3 lots in West Mansfield, barn
coal house, poultry house,
fruit trees and grape vines,
fenced in, all buildings in good
= shape.
DUPLEX IN IRWIN, 5 rooms
down and up, double garage
strawberry patch, 12 acre of
ground.
6 ROOM HOUSE on the west
side, nice bath room, open
stairway, screened in porch,
double garage, fruit trees,
garden spot, storm windows,
inlaid linoleum in the kitchen
and bathroom, nicely decora-
ted. This is a good one.
ii ACRES IN PHARISBURG,
newly rebuilt house, built in
porches, nicely decorated, fine
barn, newly remodled, cement
floor, four COW stanchionS,
metal corn crib, two chicken
houses, one brooder house,
new double garage. This is a
beauty. Let us show you this
one. New water system.
so ACRES near Mt. Victory,
one of the best small farms in
the country, modern house,
new, fine bank barn, large
chicken house, nice garage,
milk house, on state highway,
best of land. If you are look
ing for something nice, don't
overlook this one and it is
priced right.
107 ACRES of extra good land
lot ACRES of extra good land
west of Raymond, we'll improv-
ed, good buildings in good
condition, large barn and silo
and plenty of out buildings.
140 ACRES near York Center,
extra good buildings, modern
house, large barn, good fences
plenty of tile and good farm
land; priced to sell.
THREE DWELLINGS in Phar-
isburg, four dwellings in
Broadway, four dwellings in
Marysville, one of the better
restaurants in Marysville do
ing a good business. A good
buy in Somersville for home.
Farms from three acres to
four hundred acres. We have
some good farm investments.
See us for your real estate
needs.
COLLINS NS&STONE
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-04-14
PAGE flv:

lowing the business meeting, a:
milk testing demonstration was
given. The next meeting is sched-
uled on April Il at Roy Lom-
bard's farre..
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-04-14
4-H CLUBS


Liberty Feeders Club
Paul Herd, adviser.
Blanche Herd, adviser.
This club held their organizat-
ional meeting at the Raymond
school building on April 4. The
following officers were elected
President, Teddy Bushong; vice
president, Dick Fogle; secretary
treasurer, Mary Alice Mullaney;
news reporter, Blanche Herd, and
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-04-14
Wayne Rauhch, reporter.

The third meeting of this club
was held Tuesday evening, April
8, in the Chuckery-Dary school,
with 81 members present. Fol
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-04-14
April. IA. le47-

REDWOOD EUcHRE PARTY
The American Legion of Rich
wood is sponsoring a Euchre
) Euchre party, Friday April 18,
in the Legion hall.
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-27
Detroit Newspaper Places Old Files In School Library

EAST LANSING, Mich. The department of journalism at Mich igan State College has received ap- proXimately 700 bound volumes of the Detroit Free Press. The gift came through an offer of Morgan Oates, Free Press Librarian, who contacted Prof. A. A. Applegate, head of the journalism depart ment.
 The run dates back so years from 1940. Lack of library facili- ties make it impossible to open the collection for public use but as soon as cataloguing and rebinding can be completed the volumes will be on display.
 Jackson E. Towne, head librar- ian, values the collection at $1 200. Other long runs of the Free Press are on file at the University of Michigan library the Michigan State library at Lansing, and the public libraries of Detroit and Grand Rapids.
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-27
GRAB BAG

BERNIE, Ind. (P)-Book dealer Fred von Gunten'S most profitable mystery today was not bound in printed pages, though it was Sheathed in leather.
 Won Gunten said customer looking at his stock of b;llfolds found one with S35 currency in it. Won Gunten was still more amazed when the customer chose another wallet.
 Fair, in order that personnel of the fair may have the opportunity of taking part in the festivities.
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-27
JOHN OLSON WINS "20-40" PARKA

The 20-40 Club held its first public dance last Saturday at the Territorial School with a fine at tendance of enthusiastic dancers. Highlight of the evening was the railing of a. beautiful fur parka which was won by John H. Olson of the N. C. Go.
 Music was furnished by the Hyde orchestra with Bo b b y Whiten at the piano, Woodbury Abbey on the trumpet and Fred Hyde, trap man.
 Presiding at the punch bowl were MT. and Mrs. Yakubovsky.
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-27
FAIR ASSOCIATION A ELECTS OFFICERS

Sunday afternoon at 200 the meeting of the stockholders of the VIVA Fair Association was called to order by Pres. Johnson. After reading the minutes of the meeting held Dec. 28, l946, President John son delared nominations for direc- tors in order, whereupon the fol lowing were nominated and elect et: Sammy Mogg, Mrs. Rhetha Harper, Ole Hay, A. Polet, Rev. Lewis Hudgins, Mrs. Margaret Mozee, Miss Eunice Logan.
 The secretary instructed to call tle newly elected directors togeth- CT and cause the election of of ficers.
 General discussion followed af- ter which a motion was made and unanimously passed recommend ing to the board of directors to consider the advisability of again offering a car, also to hold a pop ularity contest for the Queen of the Fair, also to take steps to or ganize dog racing committee and to give races leading to the day of the fair when long race will be run and the Fair Queen will pre- side over same. The big race can be held after the closing of the
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-27
PHYSICAL IDENTIFICATION

PORTLAND, Ore. (R Joseph H. McCusker bit the leg of a man attempting to hold him up.
 Today police held David A. Crawford, 21, on a charge of as sault and robbery, asserting Craw- ford's leg had the unmistakeable marks of teeth when they stopped him.
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-27
KINGS OF ENGLAND

always speak the Kings English according to the Encyclopaedia Britannica. English did not be- come the native tongue of the kings of England until the reign of Henry ", 1367-1413.
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-27
ALMOST ONE-THIRD of

the aliens in the United States live in New York state, according to the Encyclopaedia Britannica. Sec Ond in size of alien population is California; third is Pennsylvania, according to figures of March 1, l944, which showed a total of 3,60O,000 aliens in the United States.
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-22
Tax Battle Forecast Over Predicted Record Surplus

WASHINGTON, (Pl-President Truman's forecast of record smashing treasury surplus of near ly S5,000, 100000 next June touch ed off a fresh Republican clamor yesterday for tax slash in l948
 Chairman Bridges R.-N. H. of the Senate appropriations commit tee said the Presidents mid-year budget review estimating tax re- ceipts this year as higher than any previous forecast-proves that the country was robbed of tax re- duction by purely political vetoes."
 MT. Truman twice vetoed efforts of the n-dOminated Con- gress earlier this year to trim in- dividual income taxes by S4,OOO,- O0O,OOO.
 "Perhaps," Bridges declared at Fall River, Mass, the President now will not be so determined about vetoing a tax reduction bill when it is presented to him"
 But the chief executive said the S4,667, 100000 treasury surplus ex- pected for the fiscal year ending next June 30 should go to debt retirement and to a standby fund to meet any domestic or world emergency
 Thus, a new tax battle when Congress returns in January be- gan to take form.
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-22
England Gives Ultinatun To SitdOwn Jews

LONDON (P)-Britain delivered an ultimatum yesterday to the 4,400 Jewish refugees off France: disembark by this afternoon or be transported to Germany.
 The Jews are aboard three Brit ish ships which have been off Marseilles for three weeks. They tried to land in Palestine a month ago from the immigrant ship ''EX- odus l947."
 The Jews will be taken to the Bergen-Belsen displaced persons camp if the ultimatum is ignored, a spokesman for the international refugee organization said at Ham burg, in the British occupation zone of Germany.
 A Jewish agency spokesman in Jerusalem called the news shock ing. He said disembarking of the refugees at Hamburg would be "a crime against humanity"
 The Jews said last night they would go on hunger strike if they were not permitted to enter the Holy Land. They were placed aboard the three ships off Haifa after a battle with British board ing parties, and returned July 29 to France, where they began their voyage They have refused ever since to disembark and have re- jected a French offer of hospital ity.
 The displaced persons camp to which they will be taken if they persist in their stand is less than half a mile from the site of the in famous Belsen concentration camp. The displaced persons camp, sit uated at Hohne, is the largest Jew iSh camp in the British zone.
 The Jewish agency spokesman in Palestine characterized the latest British move as "a Hateful pOliti- cal mistake" An unofficial Jewish source said it probably would pro- vide new impetus for terrorists in the Holy Land.
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-22
U. s. Loan To Britain Is Almost Dissipated

WASHINGTON, (P) - With draWals by Great Britain will re- duce to O,OOO,OOO by August 29 the credit remaining from her or iginal S3,75O,0OO,OOO loan, U. s. treasury officials said today.
 The loan balance already had been reduced to s85O,OOO,0OO when Anglo-American talks began here Monday to consider emergency steps aimed at relieving Britain's current economic crisis.
 Only Wednesday the British agreed-With United States ap- prOVal-to suspend temporarily the free exchange of dollars for pounds in trade with other coun- tries. It was learned this step was necessitated by dollar demands which had neceSsitated the use of S232, 100000 a week from the S3,750,000,0 ,000 American credit.
 A treasury official told a re- porter that permission for Britain to make withdrawals below the re- maining S58O,OOO,OOO stemmed from need for S45O,OOO,OOO to pay for goods on order in the United States.
 One request for a S15O,OOO,OOO withdrawal already has been made. Other requests for with draWals in the same amount will be made August 25 and 29, cutting the credit balance to S400,000, 0,OOO.
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-22
What Change?

Despite these SObering statistics there are many who would call for a change. There are those who would take the responsibility away from the individual and vest it in a central authority. It is paradoxi- cal that these interests would give the wealth to the people" in a na- ton. where the majority of the peo- pie now receive the majority of the income. They would junk our sue cesSful economy to institute an un~ proved one-all to achieve an ideal which we have achieved al ready in greater measure than has any other country.
 Rather than give serious atten- ton to radical changes, we should strengthen and protect what we now have. It is alarming that in the past few years investment in tools and machinery has fallen off This is the result of discourage ment to capital. It comes from ex- cesSive taxes, government control, and uncertainty of industrial prob lens, for the most part. The use of capital in investment, under phi Vate management, has made our system work. To keep a dynamic economy we must preserve that system. Freedom of opportunity is the keynote to a future of pros perity.
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-22
Radar Being Used In Alaska Shipping

SEATTLE, (P)-Radar was aid ing yesterday in guiding an Alas ka-bound civilian passenger ship around dangerous coastal shoals for the first time in history.
 The Northland Steamship com pany's s. S. Alaska, which left Seattle Tuesday is the first on the northern run to be equipped with the war-perfected aid to naviga- ton. Technicians went along to watch the equipments perform ance along the hazardous route.
 Alaska Steamship company has scheduled radar for three passen- ger ships as soon as it is avail able.
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-22
PENTACOSTAL ASSEMBLY OF
 GOD
 Third Avenue West Pastor A. E. Capener

EVERYONE WELCOME
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-22
dend income.

dend Income.
 The 4.5 billion dollars carmel a. corporate savings is a far cry from the ''profiteer" pictures painted hy those who would change our way of economic life. For the most part, this is the source of the la boring mans income. This 2.8% return to corporations is their share of a system which puts 7l.l% into the pockets of the em- ployed man. As a minority group, corporations receive a minority share.
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-22
ALL-OUT EFFORT

CLEMSON, s. C. LP-J. H. Tan nery of Westminster, Route 1, works on his farm from dawn to ? pm. From to II pm, he works in a mill On Sundays he breaches in a community church.
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-22

Sunday:
 ll:00 am. Sunday School.
 7:30 pm. Evening Service. 3;45 pm. Young Peoples Sing. Wednesday 3:30 pm. Chil- dren's Miracle Book Club. Thursday 7:30 pm. Prayer Meeting.
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-22
CHURCHES
THE CATHOLIC CHURCH

Sunday Mass-7:30 and 3:45 am
 At BaSe-l0:l0 am. Weekday MaSs-7:30 am.
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-22
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Corner of Third and Division.
 Rev. Lewis I. Hudgins. Pastor

You cant take your money to Heaven with you, but you can send it on ahead" 10:00 am. Singspiration and Sun day School Classas. 1l:O0 am. Morning Message. 7:30 pm. Singspiration and spe- cial music. 800 pm. Evening Message. Wednesday: 7:3O pm. Melody and Prayer. Come and bring your Bible. You are ever welcome to attend these services.
 NOME GOSPEL MISSION Alaska Evangelization Society
 Geo. H. Loveless. Pastor Sunday:
 200 pm. Sunday School. 7:30 pm. Gospel Service. Thursday:
 3:3O pm. "Vit-Em-In Childrens'
 Bible Class" Friday:
 7:30 pm. "Know Your Bible
 Glass;" Using large dispensa-
 tional wall chart. Gods Plan
 of the Ages"
 You are invited-Everyone is welcome.
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-22
FEDERATED CHURCH Murlin w. Day. Minister

Sunday
 Church School, 10 am. Evening Worship, 7:45 pm.
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-22
LAVINIA WALLACE YOUNG
 MISSION

Pastor Fl. R. Amundsen Deaconess Dorothy M. Russell
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-20

G.. Balm, local manager of the
Southern Bell Telephone company.
The resolution of the Town OF
Wrightsville Beach unanimously
approving the Increase in monthly
rates for service at Wrightsville
Beach to be effective August 11th
was filed yesterday with the North
Carolina Utilities Commission.
This resolution provides that the
monthly rental on business indi-
vidiual and two-party line tele-
phones be increased $1.25, and the
rates on residence service be in
creased IS cents per month on in
'divldual and two-party lines and
so cents per month on four-party
lines. Balm said these increases
will be necessary by reason OF the
large expenditures required for
the installation Of the new sys-
tenn.
The Southern Bell Telephone
company has converted the
Wrightsville office to dial at the
earliest possible date because OF
the unusual need for enlarged and
improved telephone service there
and constitutes the first conversion
of an exchange of this type to dial
in North Carolina since the begin
ing of the last World War, Balm
concluded.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-20

Yea "a and 1da a plan for the fall ,c,.r.
tx Ray sweazy, Boy scou. sy...
tive Of the Cape Fear ars. sSs'u'
with the group last night sor net
1lrst time since his arri +o5 'ae
Wilmington. ''I-FaI n