davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news and Columbian., 1947-07-25
Bu GLddys e. Van

asugar and spice and every
.,ing nice" in the form of cakes,
Sookies, and pies will help build
COX no work of the under-construc-
,ion city hall. The newcomers club
sote sale held at CANDLES last Sa-
.~rdav was under the direction of
Mrs. Betty Hetzer, Mrs. Margaret
uassman, Mrs. Jane Estenson,
md Mrs. Edithann Janetski. Cof-
600 was made by the Snack Shack
and furnised by grocery stores. Du-
-ing the four-hour sale two lun-
.beon cloths donated by Chet Sey-
mer were ratified and proceeds gil
ven to the sale.
A 1:3O dessert began the Tues
day meeting with Mrs. Hazel
Gristensen, Mrs. Mickey Crum,
Mrs. vi Carter, Mrs. Emma An
nan Mrs. Pearl Brunette and Mrs.
Anna Fenholt as hostesses. The
centember flower, vegetable and
fancvwork show was discussed
and Mrs. Anna Watt appointed to
assist Mrs. Marge Fleming, Mrs.
claudia O'Connell and Mrs. Eva
Harker with plans. The commun-
tv is invited to participate.
Bingo was played using navy
heans for "men." Door prize won
by Mrs. Emma Amman with nearly
20 bingo prizes awarded.
Hostesses for the 1:30, August
( meeting are Mrs. Winifred An
drew, Mrs. Edith Weimer; Mrs.
Marcenia Nadeau, Mrs. Lucille Nc
Clintock, Mrs. Gerry O'Connor, and
Mrs. Grace Overstreet. It will be
held at Anderson's hall basement.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian., 1947-07-25
Conserve Water

1t is still just as necessary to
conserve water. Columbia Falls
residents are asked to observe the
following rules.
Sprinkling of proprty east of
Second Avenue West on odd days
of the week.
Sprinkling of lawns and gardens
on all property west shall be done
on even days.
No open faucets or hoses are
permitted, nor irrigating from op-
en- faucets or pipe lines.
Your cooperation is asked and
appreciated.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian., 1947-07-25
Game Ends in Tie

A tie of to ended the White
fish-C Columbia Falls baseball game
at Whitefish Tuesday night. Dark
ness at the end if the seventh inn
ing prevented them playing it off.
Battrey for Whitefish was Tack
mawoka and Taylor; with Weaver
]. Taylor, B. Reid and D. Johnston
for Columbia Falls. This was not
league game.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian., 1947-07-25

The Bad Rock Busy Bees met
last Thursday at the home of Mrs.
George Mattheison. The afternoon
was spent sewing on the quilt for
rattle, proceeds of which will be
given to the community hall. Lunch
was served. Next meeting will be
August 21 at the home of Mrs.
Dan Sullivan.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian., 1947-07-25

Package for the adopted Eng
lish family" was wrapped at the
Wednesday women's society of
Christian service meeting. Mrs. M.
c. Thoroman, vice president, pre-
sided during the short business
meeting. A no-hostess lunch was
served. Next meeting will be Aug
ust 20 as meetings are only once
a month during the summer.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian., 1947-07-25
BIRTHDAY PARTY

A group of friends and relatives
gathered at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Hill for a celebration
last Saturday evening. The occas-
ion was Mrs. Hills birthday and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Kollenborn's
wedding anniversary.
The Nome nugget., 1947-09-15
Many Die When Boat Sinks

GLAS COW, Scotland, CFD - Twenty persons, mostly women or children, were dead or missing and feared lost in the sinking of the excursion boat Ocean" which foundered last night in heavy seas in the Firth of Clyde.
 Only three of 23 aboard the 5"- foot motor cutter were known to have survived. Five members of one family were among the miss ing.
 Search for the missing, aban- doned at midnight, was resumed this morning in the two-mile wide stretch of the Firth where they went down after being buff feted by southerly gale.
 Loss of the cutter was reported by the crew of a motor boat af- ter discovery of a body in the wa ter.
The Nome nugget., 1947-09-15
Nebraska COP Seek To Establish Party Bloc

OMAHA, Neb. (P)-Republican state party chairmen representing 19 midwest states will meet here today in what a spokesman de- scribed Saturday as part of an eff fort to establish a midwest equiv alent to the solid South," as a unit at the national Republican con- vention in Philadelphia next year, the midwest Republican state chairmen's association would rep resent 428 of the 1903 delegates, according to association chairman A. T. Bert" Howard of Scotts- bluff, Neb.
 "The national convention, after the favorite sons have passed the reviewing stand, becomes a great diSorganized body of delegates, milling like a band of sheep" Howard said in an interview. "Ev- cry state chairman in the midwest group will know pretty generally the thinking of his delegation and in that hour of confusion, the or ganization will show its strength
 "We don't hope to dictate, but we want to put ourselves in po- sition so no one else can dictate" |"
 Individual names of prospective Republican Presidential candi dates aren't likely to figure in the Omaha meeting, the chairman in dicated
 States represented are Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, Nebraska, Ohio, Oklahoma, North and South Dakota, Wisconsin, Colorado, Ida ho, Montana, Utah, Wyoming and New Mexico.
The Nome nugget., 1947-09-15
England Sells Some Gold; Will Raise Taxes

A treasury spokesman said the sale of 20,000,000 pounds sterling from government reserves was the first transaction of the kind since the remaining $400, 100000 of the S3,75O,0OO, ,000 American loan was frozen Aug. 20.
 Britain at that time suspended the right to convert sterling into dollars.
 Since we cant get dollars from the American loan we must draw on our gold reserves" the treas ury man observed.
 This action coincided with an authoritative report that prime minister Attlee soon would re- shuffle his cabinet, and a predic- tion that Britain's already heavy taxes would be increased this fall as a bar against imitation.
 The chancellor of the exche- quer, in announcing the end of sterling convertibility Aug. 20, said Britain had 6OO,OOO, ,OOO pounds sterling ($2, ,OOO, ,OOO
The Nome nugget., 1947-09-15
Formal Peace For Five Countries

PARIS, (P) - Formal pea e comes tonight to the five defeated European satellites of Nazi Ger many.
 Ceremonies in Paris and Mos cow sigralized the end of an era for Italy, Finland, Hungary, Bull garia and Romania
 The deposit of documents rati- flying the peace treaties marked the final step in winding up for those five countries the war which Germany started eight years ago.
The Nome nugget., 1947-09-15
SIDNEY ROOD HERE WITH w. A. A.

Sidney Rood who was for many years superintendent of the Rein deer Service here, returned from Kotzebue in connection with his present work with the army sur plus property division. He is busy selling quonset huts and other buildings.
The Nome nugget., 1947-09-15
BRITISH CONSUL VISITING IN NOME

C. Edgar Vaughan, British consul with headquarters at Seat tie, on tour of Alaska, arrived here last Friday evening. This is his first trip to Alaska although he has travelled widely and repre- sented his government in other countries for many years.
The Nome nugget., 1947-09-15
TB. CAMPAIGN DIRECTOR LEAVES FOR PIT. BARROW

Lois Jund, who is directing the tuberculosis campaign now in full swing here, left Friday for Pt. Barrow where survey is being made. She will return in a few days with the technicians and equipment which weighs several tons.
The Nome nugget., 1947-09-15
NOTICE

Written applications for the fol- lowing positions in the Nome Fire Department shall be received in the City Clerks Office until 500 o'clock pm, Monday, Sept. P, 1947:
 Chief of Fire and Police Depart ment $4OO.OO per month Utility Man........$3OO.OO per month
 CITY OF NOME, By Carrie M. McLain,
 City Clerk. Pub. Sept. 10, 12, IS, IF, 19, P.
The Nome nugget., 1947-09-15
CLARA GADDIE NOW ON NORTH STAR

Miss Clara Gaddie, formerly nurse here for the ANS, is now travelling on the North Star. She is being transferred by the de- partment to Berkeley where she plans to spend the winter.
The Nome nugget., 1947-09-15

worth of gold and other basic re- serves in addition to the loan re- sources.
 The prediction of new taxes came from a government source.
The Nome nugget., 1947-09-15
HELEN McSHAN TO FAIR BANKS ON BUSINESS

Helen McShan, formerly of the land office here, and now em- ployed at the Post, left for a short time for Fairbanks in connection with her work.
The Nome nugget., 1947-09-15

Butte, Mont, is built over one of the worlds richest mineral de- posits.
The Nome nugget., 1947-09-15
NOTICE

Order of Eastern Star will held regular meeting tonight at Ma t. sonic Temple.
 Grace Mahan, Pres.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-11-20
25O.000 Ohioans
Ask Toff Resign

Columbus, Ohio LPA) - More
than 250,000 signatures have been
placed on petitions in this state
asking Sen. Robert Taft (R., Ohio)
to resign, it was revealed last week
by Secretary-treasurer William La
velle, of the state Industrial Union
Council.
Circulated by the Political Ac-
ton Committee, the petitions were
authorized at the September con-
vention in Cleveland. Lavelle de-
clared the petitions were being
signed ain astounding numbers" and
that workers and the general pub
lie are showing a remarkable in
terest in the campaign. We anti
cipate more than 100000 sigma
tures."
Among the reasons cited on the
petitions for Taft's resignation are
his opposition to price controls, his
co-authorship of the Taft-Hartley
law, and his advice to Americans
to eat less.
at is crystal clear" said Lavelle,
"that if Sen. Taft were to run for
office in Ohio today, he would be
swamped by an avalanche of get
out of office, Mr.. Taft votes"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-11-20
TEXTILE. WORKERS
DEMAND NEW ROUND
OF 15C, 2OC HIKES

\ Boston (LPA)-On the heels of a
Dc-anhour increase won for 1885,
600 southern cotton textile workers
the Textile Workers Union this
week prepared demands for 15c
hourly hike for 100000 workers in
northern cotton and rayon mills
and a zoe boost for $4,000 in the
northern woolen and worsted indus
try.
The cotton-rayon increase, ac-
cording to TWUA President Emil
Rieve, would cover employees of 125
mills in New England and Middle
Atlantic states. The wooden and
woosted demands apply to 142
eastern mills. The union will also
ask for seven paid holidays, in
creased vacation payments and i'm
provement in present group insur-
ance programs.
Rieve said that the cotton-rayon
pay raise would increase the pres
ent northern minimum of S8c to
$1.03 and average hourly earnings
from $107 to $1.22. This will mean
re-establishment of the north-south
differential which was all but
erased last week when the south
e, ern minimum was hiked to SIC
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-11-20
WISDOM

Government is a trust, and the
officers of the government are
trustees; and both the trust and
the trustees are created for the
benefit of the people.-Henry Clay.
Evening star., 1947-04-05
sy The A,,oe;o,ed Press

BALTIMORE, April 5.-Nurses
here professed themselves shocked
today at hospital administrator
statement that nurses are adopting
a ''to hell with patients" attitude.
Claude w. Munger, director of st
Luke's Hospital in New York ano
professor of hospital administration
at Columbia University, expressed
the criticism of nurses in hospital
conference at Roanoke, Va, q, 80.
"To me 1T is a sorry sight to wit
ness the decadent tendency in d
great profession of human service,
Mr.. Munger said, which refuses
even at the risk of safety of des-
perately sick persons in hospitals
to keep the shoulder to the wheel
until nurse supply can meet nu.
merical demands"
Unfortunate Experience Hinted.
Nurses are saying, "To hell with
patients, let's get our share" when
it comes to better working hours
and more pay, he said.
Miss Anna Wolfe, director OF
nursing at the Johns Hopkins Hos
pital, who, said she knew Mr.. Mum
ger, saidkshe was shocked" to hear
him quoted to that effect.
Evening star., 1947-04-05
4 More Candidates Enter
Virginia Assembly Race
By the Associated Press

RICHMOND, Va, April 5.-Four
names have been added to the
rapidly growing list of avowed can
didates in this years General Assem-
bly, elections.
Declarations of candidacy came
from Edgar G. Parrish, Manassas
businessman, for the House of Dele
gates in Prince william and Staf-
ford Counties; Delegate william F.
Young of Staunton and Augusta
for the Senate in the 23d District;
Senator Morton G. Goode OF Din
widdie for reelection to his present
post, and Delegate Joseph j. VIII
hams, -jr., of Henrico, also for re-
election.
Alaric r. MacGregor, rural mail
carrier, announced his candidacy
for sheriff Of Stafford County as
an Independent. He is the second
candidate for the Office which w. E.
Curtis, Republican, will vacate at
the end of 1947 after % years Of
service. The other candidate Is
Ryland G. Heflin, Republican.
Evening star., 1947-04-05
Peak Near South Pole
Named for Byrd's Cousin

A mountain peak near the South
Pole has been named in honor OF
Boiling Byrd Flood, son of the late
Representative Henry D. Flood Of
Virginia, Mr.. Flood learned yester-
day.
Mr.. Flood, who starts work today
as an announcer for Radio Station
WEAM in Arlington, said that hts
first cousin, Rear Admiral Richard
E. Byrd, sent a cable to him an
nouncing the naming Of the peak.
In a previous expedition Admiral
Byrd had named a chain Of noun
tains in Antarctica the HAL Flood
Range" in memory Of Mr.. Flood S
father.
Mr.. Flood lives at the Shoreham
Hotel. He formerly was an an
nouncer for Station WORK in
York, Pa.
Evening star., 1947-04-05
New One Stumps
| Police. Women
| Who Won't Talk
By the Associated Press

BALTIMORE. April 5.-Baltimore
police are hoping word of Magis-
trate Henry B. Mann's solution te
the problem posed by a woman who
wouldn't talk, even to give her name
and therefore couldn't be locked
up-doesn't get around.
She was charged with disorderly
conduct when an astounded pawn
broker told police she came into his
shop and stood there without say
ing word.
She was silent, too, In Northeast
ern Police Station, until they clapped
her into detention cell. There she
broke into song.
i After a hearing, Magistrate Mann
ordered her confined in the city
Jail in default Of $50 fine. City
jailers refused to accept her with
out knowing her name.
At a second hearing yesterday the
magistrate revoked the fine and or.
|dered her examined by city psychi-
artists.
Police are afraid they'll be con-
|fronted with many nontalkint
women prisoners almost more trou.
lblesome than the talking kind.
Evening star., 1947-04-05
Time and Place Given
For Sunrise Services
In Woshinqton Area

Easter sunrise services will be
held tomorrow in the Washing
ton area at the following times
and places:
5:35-Magruder Park, n.y.
sttsyille, Md.
5:45-Fort Lincoln,
6-Faith Lutheran Church,
Arlington, Va; National Me-
mortal Park, west Of Falls
Church, Va.
6::39-Moody Memorial Cos
pei Church, Boulevard Heights,
Md; Bethesda Chevy Chase
Recreation Center, Bethesda,
Md.
jefferson Memorial: Linz
coin Memorial Cemetery, Lew
iasville Presbyterian Church,
Mclean, Va; Howard Uniyer-
sity.
7.3c - Arlington Cemetery
amphitheater; Walter Reed
Hospital formal gardens.
s = F y
Evening star., 1947-04-05
|Dr. FoIken,er Heads
Religion Department
Established al 6. W.

Establishment Of department of
religion in George Washington Uni
versity has been announced by DR..
Cloyd Heck Marvin, president.
DR.. Lawrence d. Folkemer, pastor
of the Lutheran Church Of Our
Saviour, Lansdowne, Md, has been
appointed associate professor of re-
ligion and executive oficer OF the
department, DR.. Marvin said yes
terday.
He explained the department
would not seek to prepare students
for sectarian religious service but
would try "to help students gain a
wholesome view of religion and to
combine scholarly and religious
ideals so as to produce an atmos-
phere conducive to intelligent faith y
Courses in history Of religion, Old
Testament and New Testament
probably will be offered next year,
he said, with others being added in
subsequent years.
In establishing the department,
DR.. Marvin declared it represented
a recognition that an understand
ing of religion is necessary in any
program of character education,
and thence should be given its place
in our curriculum"
DR.. Folkemer, 80, is native Of
Baltimore. He Is a graduate Of
Gettysburg College and Gettysburg
Theological Seminary and received
his doctorate from Hartford Theo-
logical Seminary.
Evening star., 1947-04-05
=..rxr,nzI.!..s!!!l|l :. !.!!!l| llIyIlllb|Y
!II,on)ana}Rere
To Attend Easter
Dawn Services
Worship to Be Held
Outdoors Despite
Prediction Of Ruin
Thousands in the Washington

Thousands in the Washington
area will herald he day OF
Christ's resurrection by attend
ing. Easter sunrise services to-
morrow.
Most OF the outdoor meetings will
be held as scheduled even If it rains,
althoughAsevera1 worship gatherings
have made alternative arrangements
to meet such a contingency.
Earliest of the sunrise services In
the District, at 5:45 am, will be
the sixth annual service sponsored
by the Organized Bible Class Asso-
citation of Washington at Fort
Lincoln. DR.. Ellis Adams Fuller,
president of Southern Baptist Theo-
logical Seminary, Louisville, KY,
will be the speaker. The Scripture
reading will be given by Senator
Donnell, Republican, of Missouri.
Concert Before Service.
A concert by the United States
Navy Band, led by 1t. Comdr.
Charles Brendler, will precede the
service. DR.. Page NICK. Etchison,
president of the organization and
religious work director, YMCA, will
give the invocation and Capt. John
w. Moore, Navy Chaplain Corps,
will deliver the benediction. The
prayer will be said by DR.. Edward
B. Willingham, pastor of National
Baptist Memorial Church. Howard
M. Stackhouse, vice president of the
Bible class association and general
chairman Of the dawn service, will
preside.
Dean Lynn Harold Hough of Drew
Theological Seminary, Madison,
N. j., will be the speaker at the 17th
Evening star., 1947-04-05
Nurses Shocked at Charge
They Are NegIecting Patients

Mrs. Vernon H. Norwood, presi.
dent of the Maryland State Nurses
Association, termed Mr.. Munger's
statement burning" one, adding
the speaker may have had unfor-
tunate experience with nursing
problems or he may just be on edge
like so many other people" 4
Nurses are not less compassion
ate, nor are they neglecting thei1
duties" she declared, "even if there
is too much to do and too few hands
to do it."
Intensive Treatments Cited.
Miss Jane Nash, director of the
Church Home and Hospital. sale
intensive treatments to speed ur
curative processes have added 9
great burden to nursing duties.
"Just because a person cannot
get special nurse for every ailmsnt
does not mean nurses are neglectine
their jobs" Miss Nash asserted.
In New York, Miss Mary Roberts
editor of the American Journal o1
Nursing, publication of the 10000
members of the American Nurses
Association, said in reply to Mr.
Munger, II am positive that the
welfare of the patient is the CHIEF
concern of every good nurse in this
country"
Evening star., 1947-04-05
College Park Rotary Club
To Present Essay Awards

The second annual College Park
Rotary Club essay awards to high
school students Of Prince Georges
County will be presented at din
ner at 6:15 pm. Wednesday at the
Varsity Grill Quonset Hut, College
Park.
Certificates and fountain pens
will be presented to individual win
ners selected by 10 county high
schools, and a grand prize is being
awarded by the Rotary Club to the
outstanding essayist.
This years subject was Service
to My Community" Judges were
DR.. Frank P. Cullinan of the Belts.
vile Agriculture Research Farm; DR.
Peter Lejins of the University ot
Maryland, and Dwight B. Gait, 8
member of the Washington Sub
urban Sanitary Commission,
Evening star., 1947-04-05
Goal Of Hospital Drive
lin Arlington Set al SAT, ,O0O

A goal of $4,000 has been set for
the second annual Arlington Hos
pital Fund drive, to be conducted
from May H., National Hospital Day
through June 2, it has been an
nounced. t
The 100-bed hospital, built at a
cost of $530,000 with Lanham Act
funds, serves the county and nearby
areas. Since it opened in March,
1914, 1t has served 10000 patients.
Two thousand major operations
have been performed and 2,361
babies have been born at the hos
pital. x-ray examinations in 1916
totaled 4,710.
General chairman of the CAM
paign is Thomas w. Phillips and
John F. Phelan Is director.
Evening star., 1947-04-05
nti-Cieorette Alliance
Will Meet In Tukomu

The Anti-Cigarette Alliance will
hold its quarterly meeting 7::30 pm
Tuesday in the Washington Sani-
tarium, Takoma Park, Md.
The meeting, which will be pre-
ceded by a dinner, will include a
symposium on How to Promote
the Success of the international
Anti-Narcotic Conference The
conference is scheduled to meet In
Washington June % and "a.
Evening star., 1947-04-05
May II Set for Referendum
On ARLINGTON School Board

Circuit Judge Walter T. Mccarthy
has set May 27 as the date for "a
referendum on the method of select
ing members of the Arlington School
Board.
A petition bearing $500 signatures
of voters requesting that referen-
dunn be called was presented to the
judge Wednesday by representatives
of the Citizens Committee for
School Improvement, the organiza-
ton that obtained the signatures.
School Board members now, are
named by the School Trustee Elec-
toral Board, which is appointed by
the circuit Judge. The referendum
will give citizens an opportunity
either to retain this method or to
authorize a change. Under one
substitute plan, the County Board
would appoint the School Board.
Under another. the voters would
elect the School Board.
Evening star., 1947-04-05

sixth annual dawn worship spon.
sored by the Bethesda Council OF
Churches. The service will be held
at $50 o'clock at the Bethesda
Chevy Chase Recreation Center. The
Rev. Otto C. Shuetze, president OF
the Bethesda Council of Churches
will preside.
Other Sunrise Services.
The 18th annual Mclean (Va0
sunrise service, to be held at I
o'clock at the Lewinsville Presby-
terian Church of Mclean, will have
the Rev. Horace c. Lukens OF
Vienna Presbyterian Church, as
preacher. Mclean area pastors
participating in the service will be
the Revs. Esdras S. Gruver of Lang.
ley Methodist Church, Alfred st
John Matthews of st. Johns Episco.
pal Church, Gordon Cosby of Nc.
Lean Baptist Church and Franklin
B. Gillespie of the host church.
Other sunrise services:
Faith Lutheran Church, Airing.
ton, Va, with 1t. Col. Harold H
Schulz, U. S. A. chaplain. as preach.
er, at am; National Memoria
Park, west of Falls Church, Va,
am; Moody Memorial Gospe
Church. Boulevard Heights, Nd.
with the Rev. Jack Buckner oI
Washington as the preacher. 6:3t
an, and Howard University with
the Rev. Daniel G. Hill, acting dear
of the Howard University chapel
7 am.
Special sunrise services will be
held in the Presidential Room o1
the National Airport Administration
for members of the American dele
cation to the conference on worlds
trade at Geneva and their families
The Rev Herbert A. Sulkowski
Army chaplain, will celebrate mass
at 6 am. for the Catholic wor-
shippers and DR.. Charles w. Sheer
in, rector of the Episcopal Church
of the Epiphany, will conduct East
er services for Protestants at $3.50
O'Clock,