davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-07-27

Mrs. Leo A. Pitts Of Wilmington,
Del, Is the guest Of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Keen Cullen of Cherry
dale. Her husband will join her in
September and they will then so to
Kansas City, their future home.
Mrs. James Keith, Mrs. woodrow
Ions, Mrs. willard Parker, Mrs.
Ivan Washburn, Mrs. Eugene Tuck
er, Mrs. Max Conner and Mrs. Paul
Dodd were the guests Tuesday night
of Mrs. j. Donald Moore. who enter
tanned at bridge and buffet supper.
Miss Elizabeth Dinges, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold r. Dinges,
jr., of Ashton Heights. with Miss
Jennie P. Hutton of New York and
Miss Jane Norris of Birmingham,
Ala, are on a motor tour of the
West. They will visit Miss Martha
Lamborne, who recently moved from
Arlington to Albuquerque, and Mr..
Evening star., 1947-07-27
Miss Johnston Wed

The Luther Place Memorial
Church was the scene of the recent
wedding OF Miss Frances Marie
Johnston, daughter Of Mrs. Ruth
G. Johnston, and Mr.. Donald Lee
Putnam. son Of Mrs. Bernard Win
ter Of Chicago.
The bride was attended by her
sister, Miss Gloria Johnston, and
Mr.. Paul Henne served as best man
for Mr.. Putnam.
Evening star., 1947-07-27
MRS. ROSE.

MRS. ROSE.
Until her marriage to 1t.
Comdr. Joseph Sims Rose, Jr.,
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Rose OF
Houston, Ter, the bride Das
Miss Jacquetne Anne Deering,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
A. Deering, also OF Houston.
Cuttings Photo.
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-18
Administration Half Of Cost

JUNEAU, (P) - More than 50 per cent of the monies expended during the last fiscal year by the regional office of the veterans ad- ministration went to administra- tive expense, the annual report submitted to the Governors of- flee by manager Ernest Lincoln revealed today.
 Expenditures totaled $1,035, ,637, of which $594 ,2O7 was charged to administrative expense, Sl34, ,245 to veterans subsistence payments, and S302,384 to veterans disabil- ity compensation payments.
 Forty-seven home loans and 20 business loans were made under provisions of the c. I. bill.
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-18

came as no surprise 10 Senator En- gebreth. who said the present sit uation was inevitable. This was apparent to me-" the senator said. "as if must have been 10 all sena- tors when the fax bill was defeat ed in the senate 9-7. Judging by the large vote for passage of the general appropriations bill, only a few senators must have felt that the territory could operate effec- lively within the present fax structure"
 How to raise the money was the question:" Engebreth went on. Four solutions were discussed: U, substantially increasing the case tax on salmon; @, net income tax; (3, territorial property tax, and (4, additional sales tax. As long as it was obvious that more revenue was needed, it was my opinion that the net income tax was the least objectionable and I supported it. The sales tax was the most objectionable" Enge- breth said
 Of other local representative to the territorial legislature, only Senator Coffey, who has been ill
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-18
SOviets Hold Amer. jeans Prisoners

WORCESTER, Mass. P)-Two American-born wives of former Lithuanian diplomats, relatives here charged today, were being held "prisoners' by the Soviet Union in Siberia.
 They were identified as:
 Mrs. Valdermaras Carneckis, 55, the former Eleanora Schultz of Worcester, whose husband was premier of Lithuania when that country was overrun by Russia.
 Mrs. Stanley Kairukstis, the former Anna Migauskas of Wor- cester, whose husband was LithU- anian minister of education.
 Status of the two women could not be immediately clarified in of ficial quarters, but relatives here claimed both had retained their American citizenship after marri- age.
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-18
Seek Extension Of
 Highway Act To '.-. Cover Alaska H"t'

WASHINGTON, (P)-The inte- rior department recommended to Congress today that the federal highway act be extended to Alas ka.
 Since 1916 the federal govern ment has provided funds through the federal highway act and re- lated statutes for highway deve.- opment in the 48 states, Hawai-, Puerto Rico and the District Of Columbia" the department said.
 Federal funds for Alaska's s roads have been provided primar- fly through interior department appropriations. Federal funds for Alaska roads have been consist ently less and more uncertain as to year and year availability than those it would receive as a par ticipant in the federal highway act"
 The department said that pres ent funds for roads in the Terri tory are inadequate. It submitted legislation under which Alaska's appropriation of federal highway aid funds would be not less than $7,500,000 a year with Alaska contributing 10 per cent or S1,000,- 900 annually, which is larger.
 The department said that since the government has almost com plete ownership of the land in Alaska, road improvements there would benefit not only the people of Alaska but the entire nation.
 The bill would place Alaska road construction under the feder- al roads administration to which the Alaska roads commission would be transferred. The com mission now is under interior de- partment jurisdiction.
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-18
Girl Scout News
Wilma Stephenson. Troop Scribe


 During the week, we were working on our home making badge. We divided into groups of four and cooked a dinner. Those who passed were Donna, June, Wilma, Dorthea, Maureen, Ruth Kitty, Tesa, Bunny and Mary Louise
 We are now working on health and safety. We are planning to crochet toys and make maps. We are planning to have swimming party and if it is not sunny will have a hike instead. Donna and Wilma made fudge at our meeting and this time it did not break the candy thermom- eter.
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-18

Cotton was known to the Baby lonians as sindhu and to the Greeks as sindon.
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-18

and confined to his home, was available. The senator had no comment to make on the situation.
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-18
Alaska Broke: Tries To Find More Revenue
Continued from Page One) terriforY's money"

Perhaps the best solution" En- gebreth related, lis to get by with minimum of the most essential of territorial functions until the next regular session."
 Senator Rivers warned against a special session with, Should a special session be called, the peo- pie can expect that the absentee interests through their high paid lobbys will make every effort to raise the sales tax and escape all general taxation. A sales tax is a highly negotiable tax, particular ly in Alaska where people in the more remote high cost areas will often pay double what other users nearer to the source of supply must pay. However, business and industry, particularly abse n e owned industry, favor a sales tax because they will not have to pay their proportionate share, but can pass it on to the consumer easier than under any other tax. Under a sales tax Rivers said, "a very wealthy man, living economical yl, might we'll pay less tax than a laboring man of small income and who probably has a large family to support"
 So. if a special session is call ed." Rivers pointed out. "the peo- pie of Alaska should expect and oppose the imposition of addition al sales taxes. under which large absentee interests take millions each year out of the territory and pay little revenue. The burden would fall on the people who make their home in Alaska"
 Backing Senators Rivers and Engebreth, Representative Steve McCutcheon lashed out at state side corporate groups" whom he said were engaged in a bald faced attempt to delay or defeat state hood, no matter what the end might be-"
 Senator Rivers basic tax pro gram and Senator Engebreth's s comprehensive fish revenue pro- gram, had these measures passed, would have placed the territory in the financial drivers seat" Me Cutcheon said.
 Sensing from the beginning that major tax proposals could not pass the senate because of d 0 mjnating understandable senator's I introduced a number of small tax measures to obtain money for territorial operations. Oddly enough only three minor introductions with my name at tached as author passed the sen ate--three out Of 28."
 During the last hours of the session. the house called the sen ate finance committee Chairman Green and finance member Ed Coffey for a report on money available for the coming biennium in view of the appropriations bill before the house. Both Senators Green and Coffey stated, There is plenty of money available" McCutcheon related to the Times.
 Had the senate listened to Riv- CTS and Engebreth, the territory wouldn't be wailing pauperism to- day. A special session will not
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-18

Mulberry leaves are the eXclu- SiVe food of silkWorms.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-02-24
RIDCEWAY

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Ramsey
and family visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ebert Middleworth, of West
Mansfield, Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto culp and ia.
mily; Mr.. and Mrs. John Culp
and children; Mr.. and Mrs. Walt
er euler and daughter; Mr.. and
Mrs. Deke CUP; were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Everett Culp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Boston
and daughter of Plain City, Mr..
Charles Boerger and Miss Joan
Minthorn of Springfield; Mr.. and
Mrs. Sinclair Boerger and family
of Ridgeway: Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Taylor and family of near Broad.
way; and Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Chamberlain and children of
Marysville; called on Mrs. Fred
Arth Sunday. 1t was a get toget-
her to celebrate Mrs. Arth's birth
day. All her children were there
and wished her a Happy Birth
day" even tho they were day
early.
Miss Julia Boerger has suffered
an attack of appendicitis.
Mr.. George Ulrick is about the
same at this writing.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-02-24
Property Sales

Six Acres. with six room
house, modern except furnace;
miles from Redwood, on
State road. Barn and out
buildings of all kinds, and in
best condition. Extra location
for trailer camp. Nice home
and best location.
SIS Acres. Darby Plains, on
state road, close to Woodstock.
Extra nice location. Best of
land $9500.
20 Acres. nicely improved.
Buildings semi-modern. S o i
mostly black land, in high
state of cultivation. Five miles
of Redwood $4,000.
100 Acres. 6 miles of Rich
wood. Buildings are the best,
fully modern; covered barn
yard. One Of the best farms
in Union County. Let us show
you.
so Acres. 4 miles of Marys-
vile, state road. Seven room
home, fully modern; ideal To-
cation. You'll like this one.
Lot. Business lot close in
$500. Let us show you.
s Hoorn House. west side,
fully modern. Extra location.
See this S6750.
Properties shown by appoint
ment only.
Money to loan at 40.
E.H.Hatton&Co
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-02-24
READING ENTERTAINMENT
At IT'S BEST

You'll find it in the American
Weekly. in Puck, The Comic
Weekly and in Pictorial Re-
view, the three great magazines
distributed with the Detroit Sun
day Times, ONLY Michigan paper
with THE BIG THREE The
American Weekly, PUCK, The
Comic Weekly, and Pictorial Re-
View. Get Sundays Detroit
Times! 1t
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-02-24
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank all otir neigh.
bors, friends and relatives for
their kindness and thoughtfulness
during the illness and passing of
our husband, father, son and bro
ther, Howard Weinlein. To Rev.
Goedeking for his consoling mes.
sage, and to Mr.. Faulkner for his
efficient services, we want TO ex-
press our gratitude.
The Weinlein Family It"
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-02-24

Simpson G. Son. Auctioneers
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-10
RIVERS GIVES HIS
 V|EW5ON PENDING
 PULP LEGISLATION

The four Indians from South east Alaska who appeared in Wash ington in opposition to legislation which would provide for the sale of timber for pulp and paper mills in Alaska were i'll advised" by solic- itors for the Office of Indian Af- fairs and their attorney, James Curry, Attorney General Ralph J. Rivers told members of the Juneau Chamber of Commerce today.
 Rivers said he believes the legis- lation approved yesterday by a House committee would be for the benefit of all concerned in Alaska. He said that he believes the 1n- dians who opposed the legislation had every right to do so, but were given the wrong advice since the measure would protect whatever claims the Indians have by setting the money from the timber sales up in special fund pending final settlement of the Indian claims. He pointed out that in this way large fund would be built up, mak- ing money for the settlement oi the claims available if the Indian claims are proven valid.
 Rivers said that the Indians are not to be blamed for following the wrong advice.
 The chance for a large pulp in- dustry is of paramount importance to the Territory as a whole, Rivers said. and cannot be sidetracked for a minority group of the citizens of Alaska.
 Rivers described Delegate E. l.. Bartlett as the man in the middle in the controversy.
 Meanwhile, wire received py the Chamber from Bartlett states that Bartlett has now thrown ms full weight behind the Legislation notwithstanding other opposition, since efforts for compromise legl5- lation has failed.
 Rivers, while describing as deplor- able the fact that one department of the Department of the Interior is working at cross purposes with the Department, pointed out that the Department has dual policy. On the one hand it must protect the interests of the Indians, and on the other promote the devlop- ment of Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-10

R. Bellah, Harry Lucas, Elmer Ol- sen, Frank Bargand, E. Curtiss, c Gougough, John Oryse.
 Morris Morrell, Wm. Klaven, Ray Mayhew, c. Carlson, Jack Ginnis Don Smith, Andy Misple, John Tu- mos, A. Wahl.
 Don Shaffer, Chas. Doolittle, Der Sutton, Ted Lobdell, Oscar Rose Ed Leibsack, Galen Gray, Vance Rich, Glenn Petersen.
 John Clark, Joe Renshaw, Olai Thorkilsdon, Wm, Langfield, Fred erick Oslund, Wm. Sullivan, Chas Lewis.
 Francis Trombley, Carl Carmich- ael, George Smith, Raymond Weeks Dan Bailey, Norman Erickson.
 Carroll Murf, Fred Reynods, Mer- win Warwick, James Suguira, Cordy Pridy, Jack Koehler, Warren Ford
 Juneau to Yakutat. Tom Parke George Johnson.
 Juneau to Cordova: Katherine Rasmussen, L. Steelman, Lawrence Steelman, Fred Tyvoll.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-10
C0A5TAL AIRLINE5
 LIES E PERSONS,
 WEDNESDAY TRIPS

Alaska Coastal Airlines sent out nine passenger flights yesterday and one freight flight to Tulse- quah, B. c. Planes touched at Ketchikan, Wrangell Petersburg, Sitka, Chatham, Warm Springs, Tenakee, Pelican, Excursion Inlet, Hoonah, Hidden Falls, Hawk In Ilet and Skagway, besides Tulsequah.
 Passengers to Ketchikan were Julia Marshall, Mrs. E. Onstall, MT. and Mrs. Graham and Kalle Raat- ikainen; to Petersburg, P. J. Gill more, MT. Hagerup and MT. Coul- ter. George Backner and E. H. Elwin flew to Petersburg and re- turned to Juneau.
 Sitka passengers were Geo, Will jams, Martin Tengs, R. A. Sweet,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-10
pNA BRING IN B,
 FLIES 64 TO WEST

The Pacific Northern AirlineS carried 13 passengers into Juneau yesterday On return flights, 57 passengers were flow to Anchorage, five to Cordova and two to Yakutat.
 Flying from Anchorage to Ju- neau were: Bob Laney, Mrs. Robt. Laney and infant, Roberta Laney, Mrs. P. Smith, Neva Jensen, Will jam Reed, Melvin Daroff, George Bachner, E. H. Elwren, Robert Finegold, Mrs. Robert Finegold, E. Fangen.
 Passengers from Juneau to An chorage were; F. R. Steele, Jerry Oaksmith, Mrs. J. D. Barton, Pat Moriority, Carrie Brooks, Ben My CTS, Marion Myers, Col. o. Ohlson, pr. Isaac Knoll, Alma Jones.
 H. J. Hansen, Robert Bellah, Mrs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-10

A. Spencer, Dr. Moore and J. A. Robinson; to Chatham, P. Paul; to Excursion Inlet, A. c. Adams and A. Sweeney; to Tenakee, O. Neu- man.
 From Juneau to Pelican, George and Dewey Jones, Mrs. Maurith and Paul Peterson. B.. Simmons, Shelby Simmons and Shirley Davis made the round trip From Juneau to Hoonah, Sammy Martin; to Hidden Falls, J. Neanis, J. Lank, c. Bennington and c. Richman.
 From Juneau to Skagway, E. Ha- nowick D. H. Preece, Joe Baker and Jack Buss; to Tulsequah, L. Gillespie and F. Kalstad; from Tulsequah to Juneau, J. s. Mills sand D. Purss.
 From Skagway, Joe Baker, Jack Buss, Edgar Buttner, Helen, Ted and Marianne Buttner, and D. H. Preece; from Tenakee, Mrs. L. E. Reynoldson and c. c. Pederson; 1; from Hawk Inlet, George Larne and Hans Floe.
 From Hoonah, R. w. Craig and Frankie Wright; from Pelican, Vim cent Anderson, Charles Poinyus, Rudy Notar, G. L. Edgecomb, R. w. Johnson and Jack Walker. From Sitka, J. Dungin, E. Land strom, o. G. Murray, Robert Ram eron, Ben Joyce and w. N Green.
 HERE FROM THEE
 Ed Ericson of Tyee is a guest at tl,a Rarannf Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-10

sof lS Essex Street. Belleville. N. J.
 CALVERT RESERVE Blended Whiskey -86.8 Proof f-65%o Grain Neutral Spirits Calvert Distillers Corp, New York City
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-10

HERE FROM THEE Ed Ericson of Tyee is a guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-24
Air Express Found
Satisfactory For
Baby Chick Shipment

WHITEV1LLE, Nov. %. -
The hatchery business is TAX
ing to the air. w. B. Duvall,
proprietor of Duvall's hatchery
of Bladenboro, received a ship
ment of baby chicks from Kins-
ton, New Hampshire, last week,
the chicks being placed on a
plane at 3 a. M, and arriving in
Bladenboro at 6:15 p. m. the
same day.
In Whiteville Friday, Duvall
said air express was highly salts.
factory in the chick business,
only one out of 1850 being dead
on arrival. Normally, the death
rate is much higher in slower
transportation.
Eight hundred were Barred
Rocks and $50 were New Hamp-
shire Reds.
Duvall was highly pleased with
the transportation charges which
amounted to only $3.50.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-24
SYnOpis


Cathy Layne, Army nurse,
was disappointed when Bill
Kendall, with whom she
had been in love since child
hood, failed to meet her when
she arrived home on leave aft
er long service in the Pacific.
Aunt Maggie, with whom Cathy
lived, disclosed that Edith Ken
dali, Bills wealthy, arrogant
aunt, had sent him on a short
business trip, and had undoubt-
edly failed to give him the tele-
gram Cathy had sent announc-
ing the time of her arrival.
Bills mother had been disin-
herited when she married
against her fathers wishes and,
following her death, Edith, who
had inherited the entire Kendall
fortune, had adopted Bill. Jeal-
GUS and possessive, she resent
ed anyone who might take him
from her. Maggie's deductions
were correct, for when Bill ar
rived later that evening, Cathy
learns he did not get her wire.
Underneath the happiness of
their reunion, Cathy sensed
Bills hesitancy over making
any immediate plans for their
future which might incur the
displeasure of his aunt.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-24
to glory, even as by the. Spirit
of the Lord" .... .. -~,-s.--,

to glory, even as by the Spirit
of the Lord -,,~.-, -.
Among the citations compri-
sing the Lesson-Sermon are the
following from the Bible: BE
ware lest any man spoil you
though philosophy and vain de-
ceit, after the tradition of men,
after the rudiments Of the world,
and not after Christ. For in him
dwelleth all the fulness OF the
Godhead bodily. And ye are COM
plete in him, who is the head OF
all principality and power"
(Colossians 2: 8-10). And from
the Christian Science textbook,
Science and Health W i t h Key
to the Scriptures" by Mary
Baker Eddy: ''Soul, or Spirit.
is God, Interchangeable and
man coexists with and reflects
God, for man is Gods image"
page 12O). ,..s. <
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-24
Score tH@RGY1nOOn

"You certainly don't like her,
do you?" asked Cathy, a little
.uneasily.
"And there's another miracle
of understatement," said Mag
gle sourly. "I've excellent rea-
son for not liking her. I've
known her since we were kids to-
gether, and I've never known
her to do a warmhearted, gen.
erous thing in her life - unless
she could get double value for
it in return"
She rose to clear the table,
pausing to say, what have you
got to wear this afternoon that
will knock her eye out?"
Cathy laughed. Nothing, I'm
afraid - unless you think my
dress uniform might do it. -
Maggie hesitated. "Umm-
no, I think you'd better be a
civilian. / guess we'd better 60
shopping: There's a bit of mon
ey I've put by for you out of
the checks you've been sending
home - there's about six hun
dred dollars of it. Splurge the
whole business if you have to,
because I've got my heart set
on you knocking her loopy when
you walk in!"
"Oh, now really, Maggie -
protested Cathy.
"Look, chick. I know what
I'm talking about" said Mag
gle firmly. "There's just one
thing that will impress Edith
that's for you to look like some
thing str raight out of Vogue, and
to be just as naughty and in
sulting as you can be. Come on,
let's get going"
At four-thirty Maggie stopped
the Betsy-Bug at the entrance
to the impressive yellow-brick
house and Cathy got out.
"I'd drive you up to the
door," explained Maggie, "only
the Betsy-Bug might spoil tn e
impression of that suit. You
look like a million dollars. Be-
sides. if 1 drove up there, the
temptation to heave a brick
through some of that plate glass
might be more than I could re-
sist. I'll pick you up here in
about an hour. Knowing Edith,
1 imagine an hour will be as
much as you can take!"
Cathy laughed and went
through the entrance gates and
along the drive. Her suit was a
soft sage-green, deity cut and
smoothly fitting. There was a
narrow band of mink at the col
lar and matching touch of
mink on the tiny hat that was
of a shade darker green. Lizard
skin pumps, large flat bag of
lizard skin, and supple white
doeskin gloves completed the
costume.
Cathy, getting dressed for this
tea date, had looked at herself
in the mirror and admitted, "1t
l do say so as shouldn't, l look
rather nice"
Maggie had snorted. II do say
so, as should. You look scrump-
tious. This should give the Dow
ager Queen a run for her mon
ey. Besides, it'll be an ideal
travelling suit when you start on
your honeymoon with Bill"
The warm color had ged
into Cathy's cheeks and her
eyes had grown starry. A hon
eymoon with Bill! A straight,
first-class ticket to paradise!
Now, walking up the drive to
the yellow brick house, the
thought was still warm and
sweet in her heart.
Ito Be COntinued)
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-24
SCIENTIST CHURCHES
STUD SOUL, BODY"
FOR ,UNDAY LESSON

"SOUL AND BODY" was the
subject of the Lesson-Sermon in
all Christian Science Churches
and Socities on Sunday, Novem-
ber %.
ans 8: 1S. "We all, with open
Golden Text from II Cornthi-
face beholding as in glass the
glory of the Lord, are changed
into the same image from glory
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-24

When, at the death of Alexan-
Ter the Great in 1923, his generals
divided his empire between them,
Egypt fell to Ptolemy, and he and
his descendants ruled the country
for almost 300 wears.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-24
Test Farm superintendent

Test Farm Superintendent
RALEIGH, Nov. 23-(49-Cecil
D. Thomas, IS, native of Rock.
ingham county, has been appoint
ed assistant superintendent Of the
test farm division of the State
Department of Agriculture, w.
Kerr Scott, agriculture commits
sioner. announced today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-24
Chapter Four

They were settling comfort
ably at the table, Maggie with
cup of coffee, Cathy with what
she swore was enough breakfast
for a day laborer before her,
when the telephone rang sharp
ly. ,
Maggie listened and looked
surprised
"My land, that's our ring, "
she said. "It's usually for some
body else. There's eight parties
on this line, and Jennie Sue
Barley - her rings one long
and one short. - hogs the tele-
phone till nobody else gets a
chance to use it,"
1t rang again - three short
sharp rings-and Maggie went
Evening star., 1947-02-16
Next Week..

Do you like kids? Then
don't miss the latest
Chunky" story. 7-yr.-old
Mr.. Five-By-Five gets his
facts of life all mixed up the
day baby sister arrives-in
Eddie Forester's "Chunky's
Date With the Stork."