davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1947-02-22
James E. Seay Fund

Only three more weeks are left in widow, low with a child. to give
order for you to bring r send ith to her expectant baby. Mail
vour no,ev ptrihrt;o 70 ~ or bring your contribution to the
auor y So -, James E. Seay Fund, care of The
a"o -" 'eay unu Let's make Omaha Guide, 242O Grant Street
it a little easier for this young Omaha Nebraska
HAVE YOU CONTRIBUTED TO THE JAMES E. SEAY
FUND? Mail or bring your contribution to the James E.
Seay Fund, Care of The Omaha Guide, 242O Grant Street,
Omaha, Nebraska. James E. Seay, a veteran of three and
one half years service in the Armed Forces, died, leaving a
widow who will give birth to a second child in a few months.
DON'T DELAY, send contributions now.
CONTRIBUTIONS TO DATE
]. ". Headley 953 North 25th s 500
Albert 0. Jensen $500
C. c. Galloway 242O Grant Street 5000
Joseph Headley 24l4 Binney Street 500
Circle Variety 528 North 33rd Street 500
The Omaha guide., 1947-02-22
PIONEER NEBRASKA RESIDENT
Mr.. Grover Cleveland Walker Dies

AME. Church with Rev. E. B.
Childress officiating assisted by
Rev. o. J. Burckhardt, Rev. w. S.
Metcalf.
The active pail bearers were:
Brothers, B. A. Howell, c. B. Fred
rick, A. r. Goodlett, Mason Dever-
eaux, Charles Early, Kenneth
Moore The honorary pail bearers
were: Brothers c. w. Lea, c. c.
Dudley, Andrew Johnson, c. M.
Wiley, Jess Harding, P. L. Law
son. Burial in Forest Lawn ceme-
terry.
The Omaha guide., 1947-02-22

The Northside YWCA Valentine
evening, was the scene Of q gay
reception given in honor of Miss
Mamie E. Davis, National TWCA.
Staff Member from New York
City, by the Northside YWCA.
Attending the reception were many
well known persons who have de-
The Omaha guide., 1947-02-22

DUSTY FLETCHER. originator
Of the act and song, OPEN THE
DOOR RICHARD, has finally
gone into the movies with his en-
tire act and the production Open
THE DOOR RICHARD" will have
it's midwest premiere showing at
the State Theatre the week Of
February 81. "Dusty's" hilarious
comedy performance will be seen
with two major attractions. THE
YOUNG WIDOW" and THE
LION NAM.
The Omaha guide., 1947-02-22

voted much Of their time to WV
CA. work.
At the piano was Miss Camille
Durham. popular young Instruct
or of Voice and Piano.
While in Omaha, Miss Davis
spent much time doing extensive
committee work. Miss Davis re-
Laurel outlook., 1947-07-02
INDEPENDENCE DAY

This Fourth of July, the American people should give
sober thought to what the day stands for-and to what its i'm
pEcations are in the modern world. Those matters go a great
deal deeper than fireworks and independence Day orations.
We are the only major power left on earth which is indie
pendent in the fullest sense. We are independent of DONNA
ton by foreign powers-and, equally important, within our
own borders our people are independent of dictation or oppres-
sion by any ruling class. That is what the American system
means-and that is the true wealth of this nation.
We observe this independence Day at a time when our
economic machine is in high gear, the goal of full employment
has been pretty we'll achieved, and wages are at record levels.
There is no want in this country now. Under these conditions,
it is a relatively simple matter to preserve our institutions and
our freedoms. The real test will come when-and if-major
economic dislOcations occur, with their depressing influences on
employment, income, and living standards. In Europe, great
economic pressures have always paved the way for dictatorship
Nations have surrendered every human liberty in search of the
chimera of bare security.
1t is to be hoped that the American people never have to
choose between this kind of security and liberty. But if the
time ever comes when that choice must be made, there should
be no question in our minds. We have the privilege of cele-
bratng an independence Day because the founders of this ma
ton made their choice without hesitation. They chose liberty,
and fought for it.
If the United States ever loses that spirit, it will lose with
it all that the nation represents, regardless of material wealth
and resources. If need be, we must stand alone in the entire
world so the one power devoted to the doctrine that the pur-
pose Of the state is to serve the people-and that the rights of
man are sacred.
Laurel outlook., 1947-07-02
Laurel Junior Legion
Defeats Red Lodge

Wednesday of last week saw the
Laurel Junior American Legion
baseball team journeying to Red
Lodge and tangling with the Juniors
from Carbon for the first official
league game of the season. The
Laurel team defeated their oppon-
ents by a score of 10 to 5. In his
initial start on the mound, ]. Phil
lips went the distance for Laurel,
striking out IS men, walking two
and allowing seven hits.
The Laurel club was never in
trouble during the seven-inning fray
although the Carbonites succeeded
Laurel outlook., 1947-07-02
Rev. Francis Shevlin
Installed At Columbus

Rev. Francis Shevlin was installed
July 2 as pastor of st. Mary's
church in Columbus as successor to
Father Pancratius Wolframski who
will be pastor of st. Joseph's church
in Big Timber.
Father Shevlin will be remembered
by Laurel residents for having start
ed a home here for boys in 1916.
He cared for more than 600 and
served the parish of st Anthony's
Catholic church from 1914 to 1881.
His new parish will include the
Columbus church and St. Michael's
church in Absarokee. Before going
to Columbus he served Immaculate
Conception church in Wolf Point.
Laurel outlook., 1947-07-02
I'LL CLUBS

The Merry Stitchers sewing club
met Tuesday afternoon at the home
of the leader, Mrs. C. R. Robson.
The meeting was called to order by
Donna Riddle and opened with a
club song. Mrs. Ruth Often of Bill
lings, assistant home demonstration
agent, visited the club. Mrs. Ed ].
Tufte was also a guest. Joy Robson
and Jessie Boylan served a dessert
lunch. The next meeting will be
July Is at Mrs. Mace Riddles home.
Laurel outlook., 1947-07-02
Laurel Group Goes
To Park Institute

Yellowstone Park institute, which
convened Monday evening at the
Luccock park grounds south of Liv-
ingston, is being attended by a group
of Laurel young people and adults.
The group left here Monday at 10
a. m.
Laurel members of the faculty are
Mrs. Marion Crawford, dean of wo-
men; Mrs. M. j Wilcox, intermedi-
ate instructor, and Rev. M. J.. Will
cox, dean of the institute.
Laurel outlook., 1947-07-02

City club. The event, given in Har-
mony hall at Park City Thursday,
featured a program.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sig Strand and chill
dren, David and Toni Kay of Ionia,
Mich, arrived for a two-weeks' visit
with Mr.. Strands brothers, Sam,
Lloyd and Adolph Strand.
Mrs. Mary Ann Drury left this
week to vacation in Seattle, Wash
ington and California.
Laurel outlook., 1947-07-02

in loading the bases with one out in
the last inning. Phillips struck out
the batter to end the game after
Wilson, Laurel catcher, caught the
runner off third base for the Sec
ond out of the inning.
Laurel meets Red Lodge in a re-
turn game on the local diamond
July 2.
Last Fridays game with Glendive
here was rained out, but games
with Worden and Powell have been
tentatively scheduled and will be an
nounced later.
The Tuesday evening soft-ball
game between Void and Greening
Chevrolet teams was not played due
to forfeiture by the Greening team.
Laurel outlook., 1947-07-02
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our friends for
their expressions of sympathy and
for the many flowers, occasioned by
the death of VI husband, father,
son and brother, Jake Kiesz.
Mrs. Jake Kiesz and Larry,
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Kiesz,
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. o. Boylan.
Laurel outlook., 1947-07-02
Mason Shoe
representative
20t North 9th
Billings, Montana

We handle from factory to
you over $50 styles of
Work and Dress Shoes for
men and women, in all
sizes and widths.
Just drop a card to the
above address and a sales
man will call on you at
your own home at any
hour of day or night.
Watch for the little Red
Wagon. Listen to KBMY
from 10 p. m. to 1920 p.
m. for the Mason Shoe adj
vertisement.
Laurel outlook., 1947-07-02

her brother, Manuel Frank and fam
lily. Mr.. Frank returned Sunday
from Glendive where he had been a
patient since June IS at the North
ern Pacific hospital.
Laurel outlook., 1947-07-02
4th...
meaningless

Hos July 18th become meaningless? Is il no LONGER q
symbol OF liberty! Has it begged into q moross Of hot
dogs and speeches; Of nasal whining by rodio soprenos
ond boritones who osk is "our flag still thsre?" Hos il
deseneroted into q weller Of freereeken end perode,?
" Questioned, most people will soy July 4th COM
msmorotes our independence as a Motion. They hove
on ideo some fellows nomed George Washington, Potriek
Henry. John Adams and Others led q bunch Of formers
and storekeepers into bottle osoinst the British 50 they
could set up the United Stotes.
But in l947 it is forgotten or, worse yet, is never
fought that these farmers and business men did not
fight King Georges soldiers for the privilege OF forming
our Nation. In fact. they had no ideo of doing such q
thing. They only were protesting against the infringe
ment on their own personal liberties.
The reason these men fought ws because they were
tired of being pushed around of being toxed beyond
oil reason OF having lows set aside of hoyinq
their form of government altered fundamentals of
having q multitude of new offices erected to hoross our
people and cot out their substance.
Individually each grew tired of these abuses of
these infrngements upon his individual freedom, ond
SO, for personal reasons, decided to do something about
1t. Fortunately many others had had enough too. COL
lectNey they did whot each hod decided to do indiyidu-
oily. The governing factor which caused the Reyolu-
tIonory War was this overwhelming desire of mony
individuals for personal freedom from outocrotic domi-
nation
On this 18th OF July. take stock. Remember, Americas
freedom is no abstract thing. II is your own personal
liberty. When you hear people suggest government
control or ownership or dominance of any octiyity, take
warming. A small seed con split the hardest rock if
allowed to flourish. Ask yourself . could this Federal
control effect me. personally -. is this the seed which
can crack my own rock Of individual liberty? When it is
realized by all Americans thot freedom must be defended
=. cherished when it is understood thot it is the
duty OF each of US. personally, to protect thot freedom,
then the 18th of July will be indeed the symbol of Inde-
Pendenee :. OF our own individual liberty -. its original
and strongest and most glorious meaning.
| he Montana Power COMPANY
Laurel outlook., 1947-07-02
RHEUMATISM
and ARTHRITIS

4 suffered for years and am so
thankful that l am free from pain
and able to do my work that I will
gladly answer anyone writing me
for information. Mrs. Anna Pautz,
P.O.Box 1926. Vancouver. Wash
Laurel outlook., 1947-07-02
Billings Business
College
"Where the Instruction Is Better"

where the instruction Is Better"
There are skilled accountants who can earn $25 a
day. There are chemical experts who receive $500
a day for their services. There are men in all
branches of work earning large salaries. They began
accomplished others may ccOmplish. The only req
uisites are that you shall have faith in yourself,
start right, start at once, and keep everlastingly
at it.
The Billings Business College Is Devoted to the
Proposition of Helping Young Men and Young
Women from Becoming "Misfits"
The world already has too many poor lawyers who
would have made good farmers, unsuccessful mer-
chants who would have been skilled mechanics, Starv-
ing doctors who would have made good statesmen.
Try to lind your place. Get an ambition to become
somebody well worth while, then get an education
that will enable you to reach your objective.
The Billings Business College Is the Best Friend
of All Young People in the Northwest
Here you will get intelligent information and advice.
"A tnoIOugh mastery OF any of our substantial cOur-
Ses VIII completely revolutionize your entire future.
Fall Quarter Starts Sept. 2
You will Get a College Education but Once in a
Lifetime. 1t Is a Matter of Wisdom to Get
the Best You Can Get-Our Motto Is:
"The Best Is None Too Good for
Our Students"
Laurel outlook., 1947-07-02
The Outlook SAYS:

Mrs. Bill Schneidmiller of Walla
Walla, Wash, came Sunday to visit
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-29
CONCERNS
GET ATTENTION
Bankers Aware OF Small
businesses, Says Insti-
tute Speaker

CHAPEL HILL, Aug. 28@PC
'Bankers today are more than
ever aware, of small businesses IN
the economic picture Of the coun-
try and are giving more attention
to the needs of these concerns than
ever before" L. D. Brooks, vice
president Of the Union National
bank, Charlotte, and chairman OF
the Carolinas Bankers conference,
said here today.
Addressing today's session OF
the institute in small business
enterprise, he declared that the
University Of North Carolina, IN
bringing these men together for
specialized instruction, is taking a
step in the right direction"
Brooks, together with Thomas
Boushau, president Of the Bank Of
Virginia, Richmond, were today's
leaders in a panel on growing
pains Of business" They discuss
ed various problems and answered
many questions from the ''stu-
dents" attending the institute -
young men who have just entered
or are planning to enter their
own small businesses.
Sessions will come to a close
tomorrow afternoon,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-29
ST. LOUIS MEET
WAS A LII LII
Legionnaire Describes New
York Convention AS
Pale Affair

NEW YORK, Aug. %. - U.P -
Twenty-six years are a lot of years
and Legionnaire James Hensley
OF Ashville, S. c., thinks it's only
right to acknowledge it.
OF course, he doesn't feel a day
older and he's just as good a man
as he eve was 49,.
Nevertheless the American Lee
gion convention he went to in St.
Louis rs years ago now that was
a Lu Lu. Pale stuff this stuff here
in New York with a lot of pot
bellied guys with bald and gray
heads playing with water pistols
and electric shockers.
II was just a young fellow then,"
Hensley said, land, boy! did we
raise hell! Those poor st. Louis
women! Why, we just invaded that
town! I went out there with three
of my buddies and did we kick up
our heels! Drink and date
man! Why we blew $500 apiece"
Now, understand those 26 years
haven't done a thing to Hensley
No, Sir. Not a thing! Except may
maybe I did have a shade more
vim and vigor back there in St.
Louis" he said, voicing his sec
ond thought. But I've still got
plenty of stamina left. It's only
that I've got a lot of RESPONSE
bilities."
What responsibilities, Legion
naire Hensley?
"Well, I've got a missus now,"
he replied, land she's been COM
ing to most of the conventions with
me since that one back in st. Louis,
and I've got a 19-year-old married
daughter too. The women folks
keep the old man in line. But
speaking seriously:
GIVE got things to do at this
convention - I haven't got too
much time for hell-raising. You
see, I've been working for the
last year and a half with the Lee
gion housing committee in Ash
vile, trying to find places for vet
Grams and their families. What we
need is justice for veterans -.
I've got a resolution through the
committee
What other responsibilities?
"Well, Pm so years old now.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-29
LEWIS MATTERS

Funeral services for James l..
Waters, Al, of 3c5 Hanover Street,
who died early Thursday morning
in Duke Hospital after a lengthy
illness, will be conducted from the
Chapel of Andrews Mortuary at
400 o'clock Friday afternoon by
the Rev. c. c. Meyers. Interment
will follow in Bellevue Cemetery.
He is survived by his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. V. M. Waters, three
sons; j. L.. Jr.,, Robert and Hall
Waters, one sister; Mrs Essie
Hufmon, all of Wilmington.
Active palbearers will be c. w.
Lewis, j. E. Lewis, Stacy Wells,
Eugene Westbrook, I. w. Vereen,
A. r. Donat, Jr., E H Rhodes,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-29
r ADINA WATTS

FAIR BLUFF, Aug. 28-Mrs.
Adina Watts, rs, Of Hinson Cross
roads died this afternoon at
o'clock. Funeral services will be
held tomorrow afternoon at 4
o'clock from the Cypress Baptist
church.
The Rev. j. NJ. Pope Of Chad
bourn, assisted by the Rev. M. H.
Hilburn of Wilmington will Off
ciate and interment will follow
in the Meares cemetery at Hinson
Crossroads.
Mrs. Watts is survived by two
sons: Dave Watts and the Rev.
John Watts, both Of Cerro Gordo;
three daughters: Mrs. Troy Dud-
ney and Mrs. Eta Roberts, Of
Cerro Gordp, Mrs. Emma Barn
hill Of Clarendon; one sister: Mrs.
Sally T~uberville; five brothers:
Hybery Bufkin, Buster Bufkin,
Charlie Bufkin, Lott Bufkin and
Buskin, all Of Tabor City.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-29
ring n two-hom session geafs0s
that athe personnel questions and

IMa n two-hom session seeffnt
that eshe personnel questions ane
questions Of compensation anc
working conditions are problem:
which must necessarily be dis
cussed and handled by each hos
pital in the light Of its local exist
ing conditions"
DR.. A. l.. Daughridge OF Rocky
Mount, president Of the hospital
group, said after today's session:
The nurses requests were moi
presented to the hospital asso-
citation but to each individual hos
pital and for that reason the trus-
tees recommend that the proposal
be placed in the hands Of each
individual hospital"
Daughtridge- said the form letter
sent by the nurses organization
to each hospital-said the nurses
group would serve as negotiator
between nursing personnel and
hospital. directors. The letter,
Daughtridge said, requested a
minimum salary Of $3.50 for staff
nurses and $3.50 for head nurses,
plus $40 a month more for each
years service up to three.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-29
JAMES NJ. JOHNSTON

WALLACE, Aug. % = Funeral
services for James M. Johnston.
"A, who died at 7:45 p. m. today
at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
G. S. Herring, will be held Sat.
urday morning at II o'clock at the
Wallace Presbyterian church. The
Rev. W. B. Hood. assisted by the
Rev. J. M. Evans Jr., will offici-
ate. Interment will follow in the
Rockfish cemetery.
Mr.. Johnston was born in Pen
der county and is survived by
three daughters, Mrs. G. S. Her
ring, Mrs. M. B. Pope, Jr., and
Mrs. Mary E. Pickett; two sons
James NJ, and Edward M. John
ston; two sisters, Mrs. Alice Her
ring of Rosehill; and Mrs. W. L.
Byrd; two brothers, Ed Johnston
Of Willard, and Bob Johnston of
Clinton; also nine grandchildren.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-29
REALTY TRANSFERS

Moore-Fonviel1e Realty company
to Jesse D. Surles, Jr., lot 4,
Pauline Boyd to Charles c. Gray,
Harriss Tract /, Hanover town
ship.
lot 20 and n Battle Ground Park,
Federal Park township.
Macmillan and Cameron 10 Lot
tie Macmillan, part lot 4. block
$50, City.
J, W. M. Ahrens TO M. g. Nc
liver. part lots I and 2, block 1923,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-29
WAGE INCREASES
LEFT TO HOSPITALS
Association Dumps Nurses
Association Demand In
Institutions Laps

HIGH POINT, Aug. 2SVH}-1he
Earth Carolina Hospital associa-
t;on TODAY left to Individual in
sa+u4ions wage increase and job
..curity demands OF the State
fyurses association.
The action was taken in a called
meeting here Of representatives
rom approximately 70 institutions
throughout the state. The meeting
: called 70 consider demands
rom the nurses organization,
tanning some 1900 members. for
Increased pay, a A-hour week, and
toeial security or retirement pro-
lrar<
A resolution was adopted dur
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-29

And 1 own my own farm 80. the
missus and I run it.
81 guess you al sum it up by
saving I'm drinking less whlskey
at this convention and spending less
money, but having more fun. I'm
getting a kick out Of passing on
our favorite Legion gags to the
Young fellows coming in and watch
ing on my son-in-law kick up his
heels. Why, here it is, a Legion
convention and I'm actually getting
some sleep"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-29

WAITER MCCALL

Funeral services for Walter Nc
Call, of Charlotte, who died yes
terday morning, will be held Fri
day afternoon at Douglas and Sing
Funeral Home in Charlotte.
Mr.. Mccall is the father Of j.
Mccall, SO Lee Drive, Lake
Forest, and is survived by two
other sons, Harry Lee and Clar-
ence Mccall of Charlotte; one
Mrs. Julia Gilbert Of
Toledo, Ohio.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-29

Because Of the many indenta-
lions the ~coastline Of Norway IS
equal to the circumference OF the
earth.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-29

The Art Institute Of Chicago
combines a museum school, the
ater and libraries Of art. It was
founded in 1879, and covers eight
acres of ground.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-06-23
GOVERNMENT SURPLUS
STORE

Field jackets, Upper and button
type Wind and water repellant
snappy looking, fine for work Oh
sport wear. S1.94 to $375.
Plenty of new and used rain
coats, SITS to SITS.
New and used Merchandise
Across from school building in
Raymond. 6-19-tf
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-06-23

FOR SALE-Horses drawn Nc
Cormick- -Deering moving ma
chine, 5 fit. cut, in good shape.
John Nance, Woodstock, Rt.
2miles south. 6-23-2ts
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-06-23

FOR SALE-Thirty pigs, 10
weeks old. w. o. Reames, 6 mi.
n. e. of Marysville. Its
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-06-23

FOR SALE-Two little Giant
garden tractors with cultivators
and sickle bars; six o. K. weed
cutters; several new and rebuilt
milking outfits. Small down pay
ments, balance easy monthly pay
ments or will take livestock in
trade. Ralph Wittenbrook, Ray
mond. Phones 1854 and 1851.
6-19-8t
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-06-23
20. ls47

FOR SALE-Set of copper wire
porch screens, sturdy frames,
like new, make porch IL by 10
ft.
Atwater-Kent radio, with loud
speaker; l door, 81 in. by 10,
Stradivarius make violin with
case. Nellie w. Teets, Broadway,
Ohio. lts
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-06-23
WANT AD SECTION

We believe now's the time to
talk over the sale of your farm
to secure good price and have
plenty of time to locate and give
possession. Will gladly talk it
over, no obligation, strictly con-
fidential. Write or Phone Leroy
E. Latham, Plain City. 58-F-13
6-19-4t
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-06-23

FOR SALE-Young fries, Dewey
Shirk, north of Broadway corn
erS on the Ford road. Its
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-06-23

FOR RENT-Hospitai beds and
wheel chairs. Miller Funeral
Home. Phone 259l. 3-27-tf
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-06-23

FOR SALE-Registered Short
horn bull, old enough for service.
w. L. Harrington, Rt. 31-between
Byhalia and Somersville. Phone
Byhalia 227. It's
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-06-23

NOTICE-We have a complete
line of house, barn and roof
paint; also hay rope in various
sizes, at reduced prices. Ralph
Wittenbrook, Raymond Phone 16
684 and 1851. 6-19-8t
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-29

Classified Display
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-29
I hree Persons
Injured When
Car Rolls Over

Three persons were reported
as each being in Satisfactory"
condition at James Walker
Memorial hospital here late yes
terday following an accident
which involved the car in which
they were riding op us. II.
The injured were listed by in
vestigating State Highway pa
trolmen as Miss Kitty Lee, a
ractured shoulder; Kirby L.
Scarberry. internal injuries and
decorations; and Dean Chase,
lrpken jaw and decorations.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-29

Argon, gas obtained from
air, is used in electric light
bulbs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-29

Scarberry and Chase are Camp
Lejeune marines, the officers
said.
A third marine, Clyde E. Mix
on, was taken to Camp Lejeune
for first aid treatment for minor
injuries.
Scarberry was charged with
driving under the influence. The
officers said that the car, a 1910
Buick. was travelling at a high
rate of speed and was almost
completely demolished by the
crash. Officers said the car fail
ed to make a curve and rolled
over four times.