davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1947-06-01

Minnesota of which he has writ
ten so much, remains to be de-
termined.
Because the Missouri River
changes it's course so frequently,
teh stone may now be more infre-
quently revealed than it was in
Lewis and Clark's time when the
Indians visited it annually to learn
its message, for it has recently
been exposed only twice, once in
1894 when an interested group
studied it casually and reported
upon its strange markings which
they were unable to decipher; and
again forty years later it was
again reported by another inter-
ested group when it was again
exposed.
The interesting relationship
about the matter is that the Man.
dan Indians were both physically
different in their lighter pigmen-
tation and culturally more adj
vanced in the character of their
activities and settlements from
neighboring tribes, and conse-
quently the inference had been
drawn that the Norsemen were
adopted into the Mandan tribe and
affected its blood and culture.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1947-06-01
Sweden Has Her Own AirIines
To Most European Capitals u

Scandinavian Airlines Syst e m.
ABA's largest hangar at Bromma
has a free floor space of 395x165
feet, an area corresponding to that
of football field of international
size. This hangar, which is the
largest in Europe, will however he
surpassed by a new one now under
construction, which will be half as
large again. With it's area of 495
by 2O5 feet, this hangar will be
capable of housing four Boeing
Stratocruisers.
Underground engine-testing
chamber with complete sound
installation.
ABA's engine shop at Bromma
is equipped with an interesting un-
foreground engine-testing installa-
ton. When the new testing cham
Der was being built last winter, a
number of special CONSTITUTIONAL
problems had to be solved, partic-
ularly on account of the proximity
of private dwellings, which made
it necessary to provide for the best
possible sound insulation. The
technicians succeeded in solving
the problem so effectively that the
observer, who sits in special in
strument room and watches the
propellerless engine on the test
bench through glass window, can
only tell with the help of a loud
speaker installation if the engine
in running.
Immediately the inspector starts
the engine that is to be tested the
steel doors to the testing chamber
are automatically locked a n d
warning lights appear, so that no
one can enter the chamber by mis-
take while tests are being made.
When the engine stops, an electric
relay ensures that the doors cam
rot be opened before fans have
forced fresh, cool air through the
room.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1947-06-01

STOCKHOLM - The Swedish
Air Lines (ABA) have recently in
creased their traffic on Nice and
Ankara to five and two services a
week respectively. The services on
ABA's internal Swedish lines have
also been extended. Thus, the
number of services on the tourist
route between Stockholm and Wis.,
by on the island of Gotland in the
Baltic has been increased from two
to four a day in each direction.
Traffic on the line between Stock
holm and Lulea, not far from the
Arctic Circle in the north of Swe-
den, has been resumed after hav-
ing been in allegiance during the
winter owing to climatic condi-
tons.
Through ABA's network of air
services, which at present has a to-
tai length of 10000 miles, Sweden
has direct air communications with
the following cities: Amsterdam,
Ankara, Athens, Bagdad, Barcel-
ona, Brussels, Copenhagen, Frank
fort, Geneva, Helsingfors, Istan-
hui, Lisbon, London, Madrid, Mos
cow Tin cooperation with Aeroflot)
Nice, Oslo, Paris, Prague, Reykja-
vik, Rome, Teheran, Warsaw and
Zurich. The inland network con-
meets the following towns: Stock
holm, Gothenburg, Malmo, Karl
stad, Visby, Sundsvail, and Luelea,
The company's fleet consists MAIN
ly of DC-3s and IDEAS. but at the
end of this year it will be enlarg-
ed with 10 ultramodern Douglas
DC-6s, fitted with pressurized cab
ms and thermal de-icing equip
ment.
The special pride of the company
is it's safety statistics: Throughout
the % years Of the lines existence
only one passenger has been killed
during a scheduled flight, and he
would probably have survived if
he had made use of his safety belt.
During the war two ABA planes
were shot down by the Germans,
involving the loss of several lives.
EurOpe's largest hangar being
Built at BrOmma Airport
At Bromma airport, Stockholm,
ABA has set up an extensive tech
1tcal organization, including four
large special workshops of the
most modern design, which are
also partly handling the work of
overhauling the machines of the
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1947-06-01

The Swedish Consulate General
in New York has opened special
office at 10 Rector Street which
will handle all merchant marine
matters, such as the mastering on
of crews, the welfare of Swedish
seamen, etc. 1t will be headed by
Consul Stig Deneus who will be
assisted by attache Gunnar Lung
dahl and two secretaries.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-08-07

protection, practicng Sc ectlve
cutting, and in general exercising
good forestry management.
Another farm management
problem which all farmers face is
labor efficiency. Almost every
farmer has commented that some
neighbor seems to get jobs done
more exactly and quickly with
about the same type of equiv
ment that he has. 1t is possible
for any farmer to achieve this. 1t
is possible for any farmer to
achieve this. 1t takes planning
and a little "know how" 1t is
easy to acquire this ''know how"
from your agricultural workers
or from magazines. newspapers
or books.
Unless some unforeseen catas-
rophe happens, tobacco will re-
main the King of Agriculture in
North Carolina. 1t will be a
much happier king, however, if it
has assistance from other enter
prises which will utilize all of the
land and all of the labor avail
able on North Carolina farms.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-08-07
Specialist Advises Grow ShortLabor Crops With King lobac

Commodity Credit Corporation
loans will be made to farmers on
a note-and-chattel mortgage basis
for oats stored on farms and on
the basis of a note-and-loan agree
ment when stored in approved
warehouses.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-08-07

sta aas is u.s. ;o... Army R.,>,,>
Post s Office, Office: wilmia 1e Room q
day between II .nG Or Il.
l pm. WV an. :,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-08-07

The USDA announced a supple
mental export ALLEGATION of 10000
pounds of inedible tallow and
grease to France in place of an
equivalent quantity of soybean
oil previously allocated.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-08-07

A good rule to follow in feed
ing dairy cows is to give cow all
the good hay she will eat and
three pounds of silage for each
100 pounds liveweight.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-08-07

Limberneck in chickens is uSu-
ally caused by chickens eating
decayed material, usually of a
protein nature
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-08-07

The Production and Marketing
Administration bought 2,1O3,998
bushels of wheat during the period
from noon of June 20 to noon OF
Tupp o7
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-08-07

The ration during the dry
period of a cow should be slight
ly laxative and cooling to the di-
gestive system.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-21
Distinguished
artist Visits
Island City

J. r. Willis, distinguished artist
from Albuquerque, N NJ, left
Key West this morning after a
visit of several days here. He
was accompanied by Mrs. Willis.
The artist hoped TO be able to
retrace his steps of the Spanish
American War when he was a
Cartoonist in the field for the At
lanta Constitution. He accom-
panied American troops through
the length and breadth of Cuba
in 1898. Lack of water transpor-
tation to Cuba forced him and
Mrs. Willis to turn back. They
indicated they will return as soon
as the superferry to Havana
opens next Fall.
One Of the most successful
painters in the West, Willis holds
d gala exhibit once a year at his
New Mexico mansion. He throws
open his grounds and people
come from miles around for the
fieSta-eXhibit. He also exhibits at
the State Museum. A prolific
painter, Willis has a wide market
for his canvases. He works en-
tirely in oil.
While in Key West Willis made
several sketches which he intends
to develop into canvases. Both
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis said that Key
West is especially adapted to
mainline
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-21
PUBLIC SCHOOL
ACTIVITIES
Division Street School Honor Roll

garita Marrero, Dorothy Pierce,
Joyce Roberts, Sandra White and
Donna June Stewart.
3-B, Josephine Doughty, teach
er-Daniel Gates, Duane Demer-
lit, Barbara Justice, Diane knight,
Henrietta Siefecth, Gloria Solo
mon, Gloria Valdez and Rose
Mary Watson.
ga, Gladys Pinder, teacher
John Fleming, Yolanda Garcia,
Ronda Merritt, Sheila Presser,
Sharon Pritchard, Barbara Trout
and Judy Whitmarsh.
ga, Johnnie Shaffer, teacher
Patsy Smith, Blanch Santana,
Frances Saunders, Stuart Yates,
Thomas Moore Dorothy Holder
field, Patricia Patton and Edith
Adams. 9d fri. =,
Alb, Marjorie Roberts, teacher
I-Sandra Thompson and Wayne
Brantley. r.. ts.......
"A, Frances Cochran, teacher
Fay Williams and Frank Ber-
valdi.
"A, Dora Mills, teacher-Dean-
ma Archer, John Demeritt, Mary
Claudia Harris and Betty Jane
jerks.
5-B, Amelia Cabot, teacher
Leo Carey, Mario Roques, Erwin
Higgs, Betty Jean Bowery and
Barbara Meggs.' - ~ ~
5-B, Constance Walker, teach
er-Lonnie SILVER and Jackie
COnant.
5-A, Louise Evans, teacher-Al-
vania Singleton, Sarah Bingam,
Hilda Rankin, Mary Sweeting,
Jackie Sheader, Nancy Pellicier,
June Hubbard, Priscilla Cruz,
Glynn Archer, Donald Shear and
Holton Jaycock.
6-B, Hattie Lou Hamilton,
Observation-Disclosures Aligood, Kath-
crime Brady and Elizabeth Ann
Russell.
GA, Florence Mickler, teacher
jay Holiday, Harry Pritchard,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-21
VETERINARIAN TO
HOLD CLINIC HERE

Key West dog owners who have
ailing pets will be able to obtain
professional attention for their
dogs Sunday, March %, when DR..
Stanley Wasman, Miami Beach
veterinarian, holds clinic at the
Garden and Lawn Supply Com
pany here.
DR.. Wasman, who operates the
Miami Beach Animal Hospital,
held clinic two weeks ago, in
cooperation with the Humane So
ciety of Key West. Response was
so favorable that the veterinarian
will come here regularly.
DR.. Wasman's clinic will be
completely equipped to handle
diagnosis and treatment of all
types of animal diseases, as we'll
as to administer necessary rabies
and distemper NEGOTIATIONS. APP
pointments may be made by call
ing the Garden and Lawn Supply
Company.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-21

Honor Roll of the Division
Street Elementary School, Divi-
sion and White streets, has been
released by Principal Earl E.
Hamilton. The honor roll covers
the six-week period Of the second
semester of the 1946-'47 school
year, which ended on March Z.
Since the work of the new
semester was new to many" Mr..
Hamilton said, "the grades in
general were not quite up to the
average for the periods imme-
diately preceding. The cooler
weather which kept a number of
students at home also affected
grades during the period ending
recently" .,,t ~ .sst, 81.
The, honor roll of the school by
grades follows: .,,. ,>-.. 81.
1st Grade, Miriam Carey, teach
er-Yvette Birs, Marlene Carbo-
nell, Landra Lee, Jane Ann Gar
cia, Clara Lariz, Marta Salinero,
Faydette Thompson, Anne Vim
son. Bryan Keith Roberts. :
1stf Grade Mary , SWeeting,
teacherLDonald Avant, Daniel
Pearce, Pauline Gibson, Felicia
Meggs, Judy Gallupe, Niurka
Munoz, Orquidia Garcia, Robert
Knowles, Billy. Camalier.
LIST Grade, Dorothy Curry,
teacher-Gilbert Thrift, Guss AL
fonso, Rosa Castellano, Milo Val
DEE and Wayne Hinde.
"a, Eva Arnold, teacher-Ray
Edwards, VIM. Earl Hamilton,
Louise Bryan, Rachel Diaz, Lanny
Harris, Katherine Hodges, Violet
Lence and Leonette Mcfarland.
IA, Eulalie Jones, teacher
Thelma Albury, Janet McDon-
aid, Oswaldo Alfonso, Armando
Gutierrez, Robert Valdez, Eules
White, Donna Newlan and Carol
Robinson.
IA, Leota. Somers, teacher
Sandra O'Briant, David Lewis,
Raymond Garcia and James Mira.
3-B, Evelyn Bell, teacher-Gur-
don Hamilton, LanceWood Lowe,
Freddie Maloney, Stanley Peter
son, Margarita Caraballo, Donna
Lee Gaskin, Alice jerks, Mar
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-21

Evelyn Nettles and Norma Wat
GA, May Sands, teacher-Joan
Wood, Marlene Park, Gloria Hyne
and Patricia Cope.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-21

AS the building of churches is
considered worldly by the
people of the Amish religion, they
hold services in one another's
homes. a...- &c..
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-01-16
- ~
ACE Reports

according to the Declaration of
Independence All men are GRE
ated equal
''According to the Constitution
Of the United States All men are
equal before the law
when an organization fails, or
refuses to incorporate in order to
escape being sued for possible
violations Of the law such an or
ganization becomes dangerous to
the general public and such prac-
tees destroy the principle of
equality before the law.
when a group Of men in any
organization can force another
man, or group Of men, to become
members Of, or pay tribute in the
form of initiation fees. or dues.
to such an organization in order
to work or go into business. all
individual liberty and equality
before the law is flagrantIy VIC
lated; the Declaration Of indie
pendencc becomes q farce, and
the Constitution is nuIjified."
THE American Confederation
of Enlistedmen. Inc. will 90 Just
as far in protecting an individ-
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-01-16
The Everyday
Counselor
Rev. Herbert Spaugh, D. D.

"Why don't you print more let
tiers from your correspondence IN
THE EVERYDAY COUNSELOR,
and discuss them?" This ques-
ton is raised by readers. The an
swer is that people who write
about personal and spiritual pro-
blems don't want them printed,
even if their identify is withheld.
This l have learned through the
hard way of experience in writ
ing this column over a period OF
years. | do discuss the problems
raised in letters which come to
this desk. but out of regard for
those who write, withhold their
letters.
Claiming Pollock, celebrated
author and playwright, wrote an
article some years ago called,
The Earth's Slow Stain He
drew a vivid word picture of how
carthIincss. matcrialism, the grind
of everyday living. gradually dis
color the soul Of man, leaving it
dingy and rab. The remedy he
Offered as the only sure one, was
that we learn to refresh our spirits
in constant communion with our
Lord.
Just as the fine dust which is
in the air all about us crccps
into the best kept house and set
ties on the furniture, if the house
keeper is not active with the
dust cloth. so the fine dust Of
materialism settles on our souls,
dulIs their luster, and if not re-
moved, forms a hard crust.
That hard crust is usually
broken up by some personal pro
blems, difficulty, calamity, which
breaks through earthly things
and ploWs often down deep into
our very hearts. You remember
what Captain Eddie Rickenbacker
wrote about attachment to mat
erial things when you are faced
with the preservation of life it.
self. What about being faced with
the truth of eternity?
Men and women in such eX-
tremities usually reach out for
God. Their hearts are sore; their
spirits bleeding; their feelings
are very sensitive. They shrink
from having their troubles held
up for public view.
At times such as this they need
the refreshing observation writ
ten by David as an old man, near
the end of the road, with much
worry and trouble behind him.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-01-16
IN THE SUPERIOR COUR'

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
BEFORE THE CLERK
NORTH CAROLINA
ASHE COUNTY
IN THE MATTER OF THE
ESTATE OF w. A. JOHNSON,
DECEASED.
Having qualified as admins
traitor Of the estate of w. A. John
son, deceased, this is to notify
all persons having claims against
said estate to file the same within
twelve months of this notice on
or before the 9th day of December
1947, or this notice will be plead
in bar of their right to recover
on said claims.
All parties indebted to the
estate are also notified to come
forward and settle said indebted
ness.
This December 9, 1916.
E. B. SHEPHERD,
Administrator of
w. A. Johnson, Deceased.
12-12-6tp.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-01-16
WEST JEFFJER


- D&tENbLR 1916
ASHE COUNTY
NORTH CAROLINA
BE IT ORDAINED by the
Board OF Aldermen, Town OF West
Jefferson TINS, the 18th day OF
December 1916, THAT:
Cd All Resident Vehicles With
IN the Town Of West Jefferson
snail be licensed WithIn the Town
Of West Jefferson and that such
license ShaII bc represented by
the issuance OF "IoWn Tags
which shall read "West letter
son, N. G., l97I, and shall be
numbered in consecutive order OF
one CD through Two Hundred
lZOO)'
(2) mat license tee for Such
tags snail be mat as authorized
by existing laws which shall be
One Dollar lSI0O) per Nehlcle
considered as resident Venice OF
the Town OF West Jefferson.
90 mat al Resident Venice
operators ShaIL, on or before the
ISL cay or Marcn 1917, nave puf-
chased from the Town Clerk in
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-01-16

ual's rights to join any lawful or
ganization as we will in protect
ing his right to refuse to join such
an organization.
Pursuant to these policies, and
believing that it is the firmest
possible foundation on which to
build a labor organization fair
alike to labor, industry, and the
general public, We the American
Confederation of Enlistedmen,
Inc, respectfully request that the
Congress of the United States Of
America enact the following
principles into law:
Cd That all organizations in
the United States of America and
its dependencies Except purely
religious organizations) shall in
corporate.
(2) That no person in the Unit
ed States of America, or its de-
Tendencies shall ever be forced to
become a member, or to pay dues
into any organization in order to
work or go into business.
CD That all persons in United
States Of America or its depend
encics shall be protected by law
from insult, intimidation, reprisal
or other forms of duress for join
ing, or not joining any lawful or
| ganizatiOn.
(4) That no person, firm, OF
corporation in the United States
or its dependencies shall deduct
any money from any pay envelope
for any purpose except fedora
/ taxes.
CA paid Advertisement
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-01-16
BE STILL, AND KNOW THAT

BE STILL, AND KNOW THAT
l AM GOD"
So much of this can be avoid
ed if we keep our hearts and
lives clean by constant commun-
ion with our Lord.
'"They that feared the Lord,
spake often one to another: and
the Lord hearkened and heard
it 1t came to pass while they
communed together and reason
ed, Jesus Himself drew near and
went with them"
The Lord is near us. If we ac-
cept His companionship daily, our
hearts and minds can be kept
pure and free from the earth'S
slow stain.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-01-16
Obituary
MARY ANN CAMPBELL

Mary Ann Campbell. daughter
Of Ccphus and Rcbacca Hartsog,
was born September 9. 1878. de-
parted this life January 3. 1947,
being II years, three months and
- days old. She protested faith
in Christ at an carly age and
joined the Mill Creek Methodist
church and lived faithful and
loyal member until death.
Surviving are her husband. A.
E. Campbell, and the following
children: J. S. Roland. Of LenOir;
Lee Roland, of Clifton; Mrs. M.
+. Osborne, of DrumOrc. Pa; and
Parker Roland, of HilIsbOrO. two
sisters, Margaret Roland, Of Cliff
ton; and Clcmmie Roland of
COnoWingO. Nd.
In addition there are a grand
children and five great-grand-
children and a host Of friends
to mourn her departure.
Not for the dead in Christ we
weep,
Their sorrows now are DER:
The sea is calm, the tempest past,
On that eternal shore.
Their peace is sealed, their rest
is sure,
Within that better home:
Awhile we weep and linger here,
Then follow to the tomb.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-01-16

FOR SALE-4O acres. includ-
ing 7 room furnished home. p
bath. Farming equipment, am
pie out buildings, so hens. COW,
mule, pig. Known as G.. H. Har-
less farm. Glendale Springs, near
West Jefferson. Price S6,0O0O0
Lewis & Stevens, Inc, Jefferson
Building. Phone 1884. P. O. Box
1879, Greensboro, n. c. 1-16-3tc
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-01-16

LOST-One white face heifer
lsst seen Saturday. Finder please
notify Walter Patterson. Oval, n
c. 1-16-1tp
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-01-16

FOR SALE-Three fox hounds,
we'll trained, good runners and
good stickcrs. See or write
Quincy Shatley, Jefferson, N. c..
1S16-1tp
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-01-16

TO BE GIVEN AWAY. ABSO-
LUTELY FREE-A Tele-Tone
radio. Buy a tooth brush and
enter this contest Contest will
run until April / GraybeaIs
Drug Store. 1-16-1tc
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-01-16
Bargains

Bargains E Eng ~,u T ri,'.
Wood Working and Road Build.
ing Machinery, Well Drilling Ma.
chimes, Gasoline Engines, etc.--R
P. JOHNSON, WytheviiIe, Va.
FREE-If Excess acid cause,
you pains Of Stomach Ulcers, In
digestion, Heartburn, Belching
Bloating, Nausea. Gas Pains, &c
free sample Udga, at Ray Dru3
Company. 1l-2I-20t
FOR SALE-One Sorrel col
with blaze face e months old. On
black horse, 9 years Did. Sc
David Grogan, Todd. n. c. 1921
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-01-16

FOR SALE-Korean Lespedesa
seed, high termination, 1000 lbs.
First grade 9 cents per h., second
grade 7 cents per ID. Dowd F.
Smith, Conover, N. c. I-9-3tp
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-01-16

WANTED-Settled Woman to
keep house and care for invalid
lady. Attractive salary. Write
Mrs. Leonard West, Rt. 3, Box
"a, LenOir, N. c. 1-9-2tp
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-17

hearings are held TO establish
whether or not the intent Of the
law has been carried out, and &c
eordinR TO the evidence brought,
the personnel Ii instructed to con-
tinus or alter its procedures.
In this case, however, the board's
function Il different: the Legislative
body Of the city has delegated 70
the board responsibility which re-
quiros that the board itself estab-
lish the policies under which the
property bought with the taxpay-
erS' money shall again be made
available TO the taxpayers and 70
all Of them. II II, therefore, q mat
ter Of increasing responsibility for
the board. And IL 10 wholly fitting
that public hearings should be held
before this as Il is customary for
them TO be held before other legis-
lative bodies, a. 10 the will Of the
people who have been taxed 70
make the property under discus
sion available, concerning their
wishes As to It's accessibility.
This Il q far better procedure
than that the board in establish
ing policy should run counter 10
the policies Of n democratic city
and then be called upon TO reverse
their procedures and practices.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-17
Mayors Council Urges
That Land for Pre-Fabs
Be Cleared of Covenants

The Mayors Council Human Relations represented
at the Minneapolis Board Of Public Welfare meeting Oct 10
the prefab public housing program by Stuart Leck
prominent Minneapolis builder and contractor and Mrs
Lawrence D. Seee president Of the Minnesota Association