davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-06-17


tor and tires; radio and heater; S495.
oLpsMoBME 1885 radio and healer:
$500 cash, Call after 8 p.m' HI o27isW.
oLDsMoBILE ,1s4e black club sedan: ra-
die; hydFamatic' q an still new; owner needs
sold today. Call sH. 417o after $3.50 pm.
condition, excel; tires: s1,1oo. 1921 Pa,
oLDSMoBILE 1883 business coupe; sood
running car, good tires. S595. 1913 14th
oLDsMoBILE 1s4e convertible coupe;
Hgdra,Matic radio and heater; $500.
oIDsMoBnE Oh 1910 20" business ta coupe;
$1,000 miles. 4 brand-new tires seal. COW
E srs msehanealy peTfecs Jocks and drives
oyerdrive, radio. seat covers; $2,750. OR.
PACKARD 1897 d. luxe sedan; mus. sell
PAesKARD 1e4i Business or 5-passenger
coupe, ,6-cylinder, nice cond.: $1,075. 1901
etansdE e sa & & ssTos assFfls aRf Ex ss ass sf
PIERCE-ARROW late 1895 sedan; seat COW
sTs soh heassE sss radlS Ut sx n t5res ezeeen.
mechanically in good shape: 1925 cash.
Appy 6 s4i ST. SPEC de6 de luxe Business
coupe; motor completely oyerhauled. radio
heater: pvt. owner: SLID or best offer
under Can be seen at 1921 Va. ave. NV.
Konsum Garage, weekdays. 1T
PLYMOUTH 1916 2-door de luxe; radio
heater, seat covers, low mileage; 81 $50 or
best offer below. 1342 Meridian pl. NV,
MI. 3QI1.
PLYMOUTH 1916 taxicab, Diamond colors:
perfect condition throughout. low mileage,
good tires. perfect leather; $3.50, or best
offer below Between and pm. AMOCO
STATION, Minnesota ave. and Blaine st.
PLYMOUTH 1a41 4-dr. sedan; s70o; con-
dition good. radio, heater. 1s44 Ingleside
ter NV, after $50 pm.
PLYMOUTH 1885 4,deor sedan: excellent
tires: needs repair: S175. Alex 1857.
PLYMOUTH 1888 de luxe sedan: heater,
excellent condition; privately owned; $3.50
or best offer under, Box SILL. Star. I9.
PLYMOUTH 1889 d. l.. sedan; radio
heater extra-clean upholstery, good paint
and tires. motor excellent; S745 or terms.
PLYMOUTH 1s4t 4-door; good tires okay
condition, heater; 5000. SO N. Y ave,
PLYMOUTH 1s41 Special de luxe 2-door
sedan, excellent tires, original black finish
like new; a car you'n be proud to own;
easy terms If desired: 81 ,095, MANHAT-
TAN AUTO & RADIO CO., 1th and r sts.
NV. -IS
Evening star., 1947-06-17
GARAGES FOR RENT.
TRAILERS.

4 GARAGES as whole or Individual: Is
commercial; near 18th and Columbia rd
co. 1893. -ls
Evening star., 1947-06-17
HARMS WkNTED.
WATERFRONT PRopERTY-sALE.

FKIVXTT PARTY wants small farm q
acreaee on or near water, for rstiremsntj
price and details. Box ILL Star. IL
Evening star., 1947-06-17

WASHINGTON for over 10 yrs.
our trailer home coaches built by world
famous manufacturers will please the most
buyer. We invite your, in
spection of the following trailer coaches
Ifsed IraiIers late models from ST 600
Evening star., 1947-06-17

La SALE 1889 convertible: r. and h.; ex-
Gel. condition: ST 1000. For information,
call RE. 6700. Ext. $3.50, or UN o014
after 6 pm. 10
OLDsMOBILE 1887. 4-dr, sedan; good mo-
tor and tires; radio and heater: S495.
oLDsMoBME 1885. radio and heater;
$3.50 cash. Call after 5 pm, HI. 0272-W.
Evening star., 1947-06-17

EQUIP your coach with our 1actofy,ap
daily and sunday, am. to PM.
AMERICAN TRAILER CO., INC, 1880
wis. ave. NV. Phone Wo. 3231.
Evening star., 1947-06-17

ALL CASH for good used car or 1e47 car
up to $1,000. No dealers. Call DU. 3721.
'39, 40, Al, 49,. all cash. Willing to pay
good price for clean car. TR. 2535. III
BUICK, Chevrolet or Ford, 1910, Al, AZ.
cash. AID. lila lis
LADY WILL BUY CAR, UP to $1,000; 1916
or 1947 Call GE. 1879. go
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-14
'lrumanNOminates LOvett and Overby

WASHINGTON (P)-President Truman today formally nominated Robert A. Lovett to be undersec- retary of state. LOvett, a New York banker and former assistant secretary of war, will take over he office when Dean Acheson leaves June 30 to return to private law practice. The White House previously had announced the change would be made.
 Andrew N. Overby was nomin- ated by President Truman to be United States executive director of the international monetary fund. Overby, now special assist ant to secretary of the treasury Snyder in charge of international financial and monetary affairs, is a New Yorker.
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-14
Reciprocal Trade Program To Stand

WASHINGTON, (P) - A ft e r long public hearings by the House ways and means committee, Re- publican leaders indicated today they will make no immediate at tempt to change the reciprocal trade program. However, Chair man Knutson R. .-Minn0 said the committee will continue to keep close watch on the l8-nation tar iff-reducing negotiations now in process at Geneva, Switzerland, and may have some revisions to suggest later.
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-14
There's No Law.
 Against Laughing

NANTUCKET, R. l., R) - A mans right to a hearty laugh even though police contend there is nothing to be merry about strikes a responsive chord with attorney Eugene T. LaChapelle.
 LaChapelle filed motion in dis trict court to reopen the case of Samuel Hyder who was fined Sat urday on charge of "revelling."
 Police Chief Leonard Mills said Hyder was hailed into court for guffawing loudly in the down. town section.
 "I have warned Hyder repeat edly," the chief said, against ere ating disturbance by laughing loud when there's nothing to laugh about. So I ordered a patrolman to 1ork thic o,,v m"
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-14
Campaign Signs
 Cause Law Suit

OLYMPIA, P)-L. C. Hunta- mer, former Thurston County sheriff filed suit in Olympia jus tice court Saturday charging that a supporter of atty. gen. Smith Troy, candidate for congress from the third district, had torn down signs advertising the campaign of former Congressman Charles R. Savage.
 The Troy booster, assistant atty. gen. William Willard, Jr., told the court the charges were "a bunch of baloney," and was released on his personal recognizance. No time was set for hearing.
 Both Savage and Troy have filed for hte Democratic nomina- tion in the race to choose a sue cessor to the late Rep. Fred Nor man.
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-14
INTEREST CENTERS ON BARROW ICE POOL

Now that the big Nenana Ice Pool has gone for another year, interest is centered on the Pt. Bar row pool which was started in 1886 and is steadily growing. Tickets are on sale in Nome at the Polar Bar and Polet's. As the pool does not close until June 5th it is believed it will be much big ger than last year.
 Pt. Barrow breakup dates are as follows: 1936-July l6, 1937- July 3, 1938-July 19. 1939-July 3, 1940-July 8, l941-July 2. l942-July 2. l943-July 4. l944 June 30. l945-July 6. l946-June 27.
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-14
States Get Sugar. 10 Pounds

WASHINGTON, (P)-The agri- culture department announced yesterday that sugar ration stamp No. l2 for individual consumers will become valid June 1 instead of July l as originally planned. It will allow purchase of 10 pounds.
 The department said that SUD- plies from this stamp must last until October 3l, when price and rationing controls will expire un- less extended by Congress.
 The June l date was set for No. l2 in order to expedite movement of sugar into home pantrieS while railway transportation is avail able. Officials say they expect a shortage of freight cars for sugar after the bumper winter wheat crop starts moving to market late next month. The department ex- plained that supplies from a big Cuban crop, now reaching a sea- sonal harvest peak, are being i'm ported in large quantities.
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-14
Senate Passes Labor Bill

WASHINGTON, P)-The Sen ate Tuesday passed it's big labor bill designed to curb strikes and halt many union practices.
 The vote on final passage was 68 to "A. The margin is sufficient to override any possible Presiden- tial veto.
 The far-reaching measure, de- nounced by organized labor but generally endorsed by many in duStrialists, now goes to confer ence for compromise with tough CT bill approved by the House.
 Then the compromise version will go to the White House, prob ably late this month.
 Shortly before the final vote the Senate rejected 73-l9 a sub stitute bill drafted by a group of Democrats who regarded it as the kind of legislation MT. Truman would sign. Critics called it a milk and water" bill.
 Senator Taft (Ohio), chairman of the Senate's Republican policy and labor committee, led the fight for the bill adopted.
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-14
Sourdough Prefers Morningside

A 66-year-old Sourdough who prefers Morningside sanitorium for the insane to the Pioneers home at Sitka, appeared in police court Thursday on a charge of drunkenness.
 The man, Herbert Mcdaniel, first came to Alaska with the 1900 Nome gold rush, and since then has prospected throughout the Territory and was formerly in business at Valdez. He told police Judge Buell. Nesbett he was re- leased from Morningside sanitor- ium in June, and wanted to go back there.
 I'm not crazy" he said, but my head isn't so good" Judge Nes- bett suggested he might be eligi- ble for the Sitka home, but Me Daniel said he would rather go back to Morningside. He was given a three-day suspended sen tencez
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-14
Sue To Recover Lost Fortune

SEATTLE, (P)-Suit for the re- turn of nearly $8,O00 which Mrs. Lillian Irene Wilson bought at auction for $l.90 was filed in SUI perior court Monday by the Seat tie First National Bank.
 Mrs. Nelson found the $7,720 in two old cans which were part of the effects of George Lee Baber , 55. which she purchased at an auction. The bank is executor of :he estate to which it claims the money belongs.
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-14
Canadian Suggests
 Exchange of Rights

SPOKANE, R)-E. C. Carson, minister of public works for the Province of British Columbia, suggested before the Spokane chamber of commerce yesterday an exchange of rights between Canada and the United States on two highways which would, among other things, make it un- necessary for through traffic to go through customs.
 He referred to the fact that travellers on the HaineS cutoff from American territory to the connection with the Alaska High way must pass through northwest ern British Columbia.
 At the same time, he said, Brit .sh Columbia is anxious to build a victory highway which would dip into Washington State to avoid two Cascade Summits in travelling across southern British Columbia
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-14
Find Large Bomb In Jerusalem

JERUSALEM, R)-Thirty per sons were detained for question ing today after an unexploded bomb, camouflaged with netting and leaves was found in tree fork near the military courts building in Jerusalem. The bomb contained 67 sticks of dynamite and IS pounds of rivets, and had two electric detonators connected to about 20 yards of wire.
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-14
JAMES WALSH TO REPLACE RITA TAVIS IN P.A.A. OFFICE

MT. and Mrs. James Walsh ar rived with the Pan American last Monday evening from Fairbanks to make their home heer.
 MT. Walsh will take over the position of Rita TaviS at the Pan American as she has been trans ferred to Honolulu and plans to leave about May P. MT. Walsh has been in the P.A.A. office in Fairbanks.
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-14
FRANK MILLER. JR.. PASSES ON

Fraak Miller, Jr., passed away yesterday at ' am, after a long illness. He was born Sept. II, 1901, and is survived by his wife and five children residing in Nome. Funeral services will be held at the Lavinia Wallace Young Mission Thursday afternoon at two o'clock with Rev. R. Amund- sen in charge.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-02-01
Jacks Place

: e=s= - Se- - x - - Z
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-02-01

JUDGE John P. Scallen. eandi-
date for re election 10 the Re
eorders Court bench, this
week urged every qualified CT
iizen 10 put across 10 neigh
bors and friends the imPor-
lance OF voting on February
II in the primaries. Judge
Scallen said. The selection
Of judges is just as important
as the more spectacular cleo
lions that draw more voters.
Your life. and the life of eve
ny citizen OF Detroit is at
.eeied for good or for evil
by the quality Of judges Sc
lecied by the voters. Don'i lei
this imporian; opportunity 60
by default. Play your part in
making Deiroii's important Sc
lechons. Be sure 10 vote in the
February IL primary.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-06-19
Big Inch Pipeline Will
Garry Huge Gas Capacity

Houston, Texas, June 18-Penn-
sylvania housewives and Texas oil
producers both will benefit when
the famed Big Inch and Little Big
Inch pipelines, which run through
Noble county, go into permanent
operation carrying natural gas, ac-
cording to the corporation which
bought the lines.
George r. Brown, chairman of the
board of the Texas Eastern Trans
mission Corp, reported on the work
of converting the two pipelines to
gas carriers.
Texas Eastern contracted to buy
the lines from the War Assets Ad-
miniStratiOn for $143, 900.
More than 140,000,000 cubic feet
of gas travel daily from Texas fields
to consumers in eastern states
through the lines that once carried
oil when NaZi submarines menaced
American tankerS in the Gulf of
Mexico and along the Atlantic
coast.
Brown reported that by Novem-
Der l the first four compressor sta
tions would be complete and the
lines would then carry 265,000,000
cubic feet daily. A booster station
is located at Summerfield.
The potential will go as high as
500,000,000 cubic feet daily when an
additional 20 compressorS are in
stalled, he said.
THE coal industry will hardly
notice the competition, and the
housewives of Pennsylvania will be
thankful for clean, convenient
fuel" Brown said.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-06-19
Oil and Gas News
From Here and There

Credit balances, Quaker State
quotation, $3.50
Clarence Robinson ct al have a
100000 cubic foot gas we'll in the
Berea-Grit at their Enoch Craig No.
2.
The Christy Development Co. are
rigging up at their No l on the
May Curtis farm, southwest of Stat
ford, just outside the corporation.
Fred Markey ct al are drilling
well on the Fletcher Markey Heirs
farm, south of Stafford
The Peanut Oil Co. have a duster
at their Griffin No. 3 in Bethel
township, through the Squaw sand.
Fred Weckbacher has a duSter
through the SquaW sand at his No.
4 on the Fred Weckbacher farm on
Whitten Creek, Washington town
ship.
Graham Bros. have a duster
through the Squaw sand at their No.
3 Homer Adams on Whitten Creek,
in Bethel township.
Kenny Bros. have a showing for
a Is barrel Big Injun we'll and a
100000 cubic foot gas flow in the
sand at their No. l Virgil Holland
at CroSSkeys, Bethel township.
The Hercher, Martin Oil Co. have
a duster at their Arnold No. 7 at
Middleburg, Noble county.
Riley, Mcconnell ct al are drilling
their No. on the George Ullman
farm, near Harriettsville, in Elk
township, Noble county,.
Carlos Luburgh is drilling a we'll
on the Pryor farm in the Hartshorn
Ridge field.
The Peanut Oil Co. have located
a we'll on the John Conner Heirs
farm in Bethel township. Drilling is
expected to start soon.
Charles Hoff ct al have reached
the Keener sand at their No. l on
the Roy Miracle farm, north of the
Old Camp ground site at Stafford
and it is showing for a small we'll.
1t was drilled down from the salt
sand where it was producing gas.
Robinson, Ball and company are
rigging up to drill their No. Henry
Franks well, southwest of Stafford.
HolSchuh Farm Oil and Gas COM
pany has completed No. 5 on the
John HoIschuh farm, southwest of
Stafford, through the Squaw sand
and have small producer for both
oil and gas. Same company has
made No. 6 location.
Raymond NeWhart has located a
well on the Bode owned ''Old Mason
farm" southeast of Stafford.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-06-19
Plans Completed To
Hold Church Reunion

Plans are underway for the hold
ing of the first annual reunion, in
the Mt. Ephraim Methodist church,
in the old Gould community, just
over the Noble county line in Wash
ington county. Here several of the
early Ohio settlers came to live,
some of them, whose pople came
over on the Mayflower, and some
direct descendants of John and
Priscilla Alden, and where in the
church cemetery, are sleeping many
soldiers of the Revolutionary War
and the Civil War.
The church was given the name
of Mt. Ephraim, honoring Ephraim
Gould, who donated the grounds on
which the church was built, and
where it stands today.
AT a meeting held recently on the
site of what used to be the old
Gould homestead, a reorganization
was perfected by naming the fol-
lowing officers and committees to
plan for the event which is set the
last Sunday in July.
The officers are w. J. Kimnach of
Caldwell, president; Carl Hallett of
Lower Salem route, vice president;
Mrs. Stanley Ullman, Lower Salem
route, secretary; George Kimnach,
Lower Salem, treasurer: Miss Hilma
True of Lower Salem, chairman of
the program committee.
Mckinley Mulbach, Carl Hallett
and Walter Thomas, committee on
arrangements, and Mrs. Mckinley
Mulbach, Mrs. Carl Hallett, Mrs.
Walter Thomas and Mrs. J. w. Kim
mach, social committee. Invitations
are being sent to all former resi-
dents of the community.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-06-19
Noble County Housewives Can Now
Buy All Sugar They Want III You Can
Find III AS Government Ends Control

Washington-The nations house
wives, including those in Noble
county, reached the end of a five
year coupon ordeal, Tuesday, when
the government ended rationing of
sugar for households, hotels and
restaurants, effective at midnight.
Last of a multitude of things that
once could not be bought with
money alone, sugar was freed from
ration controls because larger guam
titles are available.
However, price controls remain.
So does rationing of industrial
sugar. (All sugar controls are due to
end Oct. 81 unless congress says
otherwise.)
Tuesdays announcement came
from Secretary of Agriculture An
derson. His action ended all ration
ing of articles for ultimate cosumers
for the first time since April %,
1892. Sugar, last food to be removed
from the rationing, was the first to
be rationed.
The move caught congress by sur
prise. The house was prepared to
consider a bill to end rationing at
tomorroW'S session. Similar legiSla-
ton has been called for in the SEN
ate, but no action has resulted there.
The agriculture secretary an
nounced the end of sugar rationing
at a news conference. When re-
porter asked whether pending con-
gressional action had anything to
do with the step, he said:
"A better way to put it would be:
Did congress hurry it because it
knew this action was coming?
He gave three reasons for the
move:
/. The international Emergency
Food Council said today the United
States will get $4,000 extra tons of
sugar from Cuba.
2. Cuba has still more surplus
sugar which is expected to help cut
down demands from other parts of
the world.
8. Some 100000 tons of Javanese
sugar-availability Of which was in
doubt-will definitely be offered to
world users now.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-06-19
MARRIAGE PERMITS

Marriage permits have been is
sued by Probate Judge Polling to the
following:
Thomas D. Buckley, Ava, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John D. Buckley and
Frances M. Oliver, Pleasant City
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Victor
Oliver.
Paul Leo Archer, Caldwell route
one, son of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Archer and Rita Louise Huffman
Dexter City route two, daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Huffman.
Andrew F. Shafer, Caldwell, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Shafer, and
Mary R. Schott, Caldwell, daughter
of William J. Schott.
Wesley w. Carbaugh, DeKalb
ILL.,, student, son of Mr.. and Mrs. l.
D. Carbaugh and Lois Cline, Quaker
City route one, student, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Cline.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-06-19
Monroe County Resident
Dies Suddenly At Home

Funeral services for Mrs. Anna
Denbow, 79, of near Lewisville,
were held at 1:30 o'clock Sunday
afternoon at the Bracken Ridge
church. Burial was made in the
church cemetery under the direction
of the Gardner funeral home of
Stafford.
Mrs. Denbow died suddenly at her
home Thursday.
The widow of John Denbow, she
had been a resident of Monroe coun-
ty for most of her life.
Surviving are three sons, Earl of
Akron and Charles and J. N. Den
bow, both of Lewisville; IL grand
children and 10 great grandchildren
also survive.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-06-19
In Washington ID. c.
With p. w. Griffiths

Speaking at Harvard UnlVer-
sity's commencement day, June z,
Secretary of State Marshall sketch
ed his European program. Roughly
it is a peacetime Lend Lease prop
osition to cost us five or six billion
dollars yearly for the next three to
five years or a total of fifteen bill
lions to thirty billions.
The real problem, as I see it, is
to lay the cards face up on the
table so that the American people
can see the threat to our future Sc
curity if Europe drifts with chaos.
Opinion here certainly is that the
piecemeal decisions are now ex-
pensive in the long view and there
must be some agreement that the
European countries initiate a joint
effort to begin helping themselves.
Congress has finished legislative
action on the tax-reduction and
Labor Reform bills and they have
been sent to the White House for
approval or veto. Action by Presi-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-06-19

dent Truman is expected this
week.
In the near future Congress will
enact legislation for a merger OF
the armed forces. What the pattern
will be is unknown now but the
Marine Corps will undoubtedly be
continued as at present with equal
status for Army, Navy and Air
Force.
Recent visitors: Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank J. Mckinney, of Marietta;
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Rutherford, of
Sarahsville Route l, and Mrs. Lee
land ]. Lutz, formerly of Sarahs-
vile.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-06-19
Dorothy ]. Kiger
Called By Death

Mrs. Dorothy Johnson Kiger,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
Johnson, Caldwell, died at the Flow
ers hospital in Toledo, Wednesday,
following an extended illness. Her
home was at Bowling Green.
A native of Caldwell, she is sur
vived by her parents, her husband,
two brothers, Attorney Virgil E.
Johnson of GAINESVILLE and Okey
Johnson of New York City and two
sisters, Mrs. Geneva Deveraux of
Columbus and Mrs. Pauline Frazier
of Akron.
Short funeral services were held
Saturday at Bowling Green, fol-
lowed by very short services at
Olive cemetery in Caldwell, where
interment was made, Saturday
afternoon.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-06-19
Ava Jolly Shippers

The meeting was held in the base
ment of the Ava Methodist church,
Monday, June 9. Eight members
and two advisors were present and
two visitors: Mary Frances Peck
and Ruth Ann Phelps. All present
took part in the recreation. Songs
were sung and games were played.
A picnic is planned for the next
meeting at the home of Mrs. Betty
Hedge on June % at 200 p. M
Lois d. Wickham, news reporter
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-06-19

The Always Busy club met june
4 at 100 at Berne. Fifteen men,
bers were present. Refreshments
were served by Alice and Carol
Mallett and la Larrick. The next
meeting will be June Is at 100 p.
m. at the Stock rural school Re
freshments will be served by Agatha
Lou Leasure, Rose Marie DINNER
ling and Kathryn J. Leasure. -
Kathryn J. LeaSure, news reporter.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-06-19
MiddIeburg Busy Bees

The Middleburg Busy Bees All
club met at the home of Mrs. George
Clark on June 5. One new member,
Irene Morrison, was added which
now makes nine members. Five
members were present. The next
meeting will be June 10 at the home
of the advisor. All girls are re-
quested to have their head scarf
done.-Fern Estadt, news reporter.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-06-19
Forest Grove Noble Workers

The Noble Workers All club met
at the Forest Grove high school on
June 6 at 200 p. m. There were
seven members present including
Mary Farmhouse who was added as
a new member. There were four
visitors: Becky Wiley, Fay Wiley,
Susan Wiley and Janet Ramsey. The
next meeting will be held at 200,
June 20 at the Forest Grove high
school.-Jeane Long, news reporter