davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-08-14
PAGE SEVEN

FOR Massey y-Harris tract
or plows, IA bottom. Paul Woer-
lein. Phone Milford Center. 9-351l'
Its
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-08-14

WANTED TO BUY-Pigs weigh
ing so to 80 pounds. Harold Kent
1854. It's
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-08-14

WANTED-Laundry work in own
home. Phone 1862. ltS
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-08-14

FOR SALE-3h pounds fries, 35
cents a pound. Mrs. Haver Smith.
3. mi. n. SummersVille. Its
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-08-14

FOR SALE-50-ft windmill tower.
Cheap. R. Burdick, TT. /, Redwood
Phone 27l3. Its
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-08-14

FOR RENT-Pasture for 10 head
of cattle. Phone 5524. It's
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-08-14

ATTENTION National organiza-
tion will select dealer saleman
for this area who will qualify with
Al references, to merchandise
portable Home cleaning inven-
tion that removes $50 of dust
from homes. Does away with dust
cloth and sweeper 1t even scrubs
kitchen floors. Men average at
least Sl35.00 per week across
country. New Branches being
opened will require Managers and
Sales Managers from successful
men chosen, following our train
ing program. Write Immediately
for interveiW-ReXair Inc, l0l
N. High st. Columbus, Ohio. Att:
]. F. McGlinn, Territorial Man
ager. 1t
Kodiak mirror., 1947-10-04

Gibbons, two qualified electors residing within she areas sought to be annexed are hereby desig- mated as clerks of said election, who shall, before entering upon their duties as such judges and clerks, take the oath of office as required by law.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, and in accordance with Reso- lution passed by the Common Council of the City of Kodiak, Alaska on August 25, 1947 authorizing the same, I, as the duly elected and qualified Mayor of the incorporated City of Kod- iak, Alaska, hereby officially sub scribe nay signature this 25th day of August, 194..
 Lee c. Bettinger
 Mayor ATTEST:
 Myrna Perkins
 City Clerk
Kodiak mirror., 1947-10-04

Addition is hereby deslgnated as the John c. Hughes residence on Mission Road, Kodiak. Alas ka, and A. M. Vokacek, Elvin E. Foster and John c. Hughes, three qualified electors residing within the areas sought to be annexed are hereby designated as judges of sad election, and Chester V. Clark and Margaret
Kodiak mirror., 1947-10-04
Notice

A special meeting of the Am erican Legion Pest IT will be held Thursday, Oct. l6, at the Cheechako club.
 All members are asked to be present. 10-1I
Kodiak mirror., 1947-10-04
NOTICE

All beauty preparations in stock, including cleansing creams, toning oils, face powd- CTS, lipsticks, etc, are now on sale at cost.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-10-04
FINAL NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELEcTIoN

To tte Electors of the City of Kodiak. Alaska, and
 To the Electors of the East Addition and the Leite Addition to the City of Kodiak, Alaska:
 NOTICE is hereby given that 8 Special Election will be held on the 7th day of October, 1947, between the hours o 8 o'clock AM and 2 o'clock P M. of said day. on the proposition of an- nexahon of the following terri tory to the City of Kodiak, Alaska:
 The East Addition, as offic-
 iaily surveyed under United
 States Survey No. 2538B,
 and
 The Leite Addition, as of-
 fcially surveyed under Un-
 tied States Survey No. 1881, all of which territory lies adiac- ent and contiguous to the said City of Kodiak, Alaska
 
 All persons, over the age of 21 years, residing in the City of Kodiak, or in the East Addition and Leite Addition, and who are owners of substantial property interests in iand, buildings or improvements on land oR tide lands within the City of houlak or within the East Addition or Leite Addition, are hereby invit- ed to vote upon the proposition of such annexation by means of 8 printed ballot upon which shalt be printed:
 For the annexation of the
 East Addition and the
 Leite Addition to the City
 of Kodiak
 Against the annexation of
 the East Addition and the
 Leite Addition to the City
 of Kodiak
 The polling place for the cleo tors residing within the City of Kodiak, Alaska is hereby desig- mated as the City Hall in said City of Kodiak, and Charles Skinner, Esther Magnusen, and Oscar A. Nelson, three qualified electors of the City of Kodiak are hereby designated as judges of said election, and Justine Hinckel and William E. Worth, two qualified electors of the City of Kodiak are hereby designated as clerks of elecuou, who shall, before entering upon their duties as such judges and clerks, take the oath of office as le4uiied hy law.
 The polling place for the cleo tors residing witbin ne East Ad iitIon and WI hin he U :.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-10-04

Take advantage of this oppo,, tunity now to save on you, beauty needs. Sale continues ua. til Nov. 1, when we will clos, until June lst.
 Della's Beauty Cabin
The union times., 1947-11-15
New Haven, Conn.,, Saturday, November s, 1947
LITTLE LUTHER


 ''Long skirts,' said Little Luther, ''are plot to make me unhappy"
 ''At your ago." replied MT. Dill worth. ''you shouldn't be noticing such things. And besides, they make the women look more womanly."
 'sI haven't heard anyone suggest ing that the men go back to wear ing leopard skins so that they'll look more manly"
 ''Men are different" said MT. Dilworth.
 'I thought that was another thing I wasn't supposed to notice" |" Little Luther observed, ''but if people would really dress to ac- centuate their characters, it would really help little twirps like me who are always getting confused by things that are not what they seem."
 ''Now Pm getting confused," MT. Dilworth complained. Explain yourself, son."
 'sWell, now, take Miss Pickle face, my teacher," said Little Luther. She's always dressed up in frills and wispy looking stuff, and the new kids are always getting trapped by first appearances. If she'd start right out by wearing a straitjacket and iron gloves, we'd know just what to>expect."
 Don't be bitter. son." said MT. DilwOrth. ''You're not supposed to enjoy your education, you know ''
 s'All right" said Little Luther. Take J. Throckmorton Plushbot- tom, the banker. Don't you think he'd be a little more fortnight if he swapped that briefcase in for a moneybag and that fedora for a pirates kerchief?"
 "You've been reading too many adventure stories," Mir. Dilworth decided.
 s'Maybe too many newspapers 5 said Little Luther. ''Every time Sen. Oscar Schmoe shoots off his mouth, he hits the front page. Now if he'd only wear a dunce cap to begin with, everybody would know right away that he was a dope and we'd be saved reading earth-shak- ing headlines like s M O E CHARGES EUROPEANS ARE UN- AMERICAN"
 ''Well, aren't they?'' demanded Little Luther's father.
 ''On second thought, maybe you should have the dunce cap, Pop, but I was saving something better for you.'
 "Yes?" said Mir. Dilworth, omi- nously.
 "A ball and chain, Pop. You might as we'll admit right out in the open that you're a slave to NAM propaganda.
 ''And what about your beloved workers" shouted Mr. Dilworth. You'll just have time to answer that before we head for the wood. shed.''
 'sThat's easy, said Little Luther, racing for the door. elf prices keep going up, they'll all be wearing DilwOrth Diminity Diapers. They're the only items that are next to nothing"
The union times., 1947-11-15

been suspended by Judge Joseph ]. Drucker until the defendants have had an opportunity to hear several talks by prominent men. The judge will check attendance.
The union times., 1947-11-15

FROM the Houston (Tex.) Post: Where will be reaches, lunch cars and sleepers. Reservations may be made by calling ."
The union times., 1947-11-15
As We See It
(Continued from Page One)

coast to coast came the hOwls of protest, demanding that public apology be made to the nations hounds. The next issue of Labor carried another picture by Baer, constituting, in effect, retraction, and picturing a much happier looking beagle whose injured feel ings had obviously been modified.
 An AFL teamsters local in New York got itself blasted by the Daily News-largest newspaper in the world. The News, editorially, got hot under the collar about a possi- bIe strike which some 13,OOO milk drivers and distribution workers might stage.
 Said the News: The strikers want a 25%o increase-and, according to the milk dealers," prices will have to jump about Sc or 6c a quart if this increase is granted"
 We could have saved the News editorial writer a peck of trouble and aggravatiOn.
The union times., 1947-11-15
Punishment Does Not Fit The Crime

Chicago IPA)-A South Side auditorium here will be the secene of
The union times., 1947-11-15
PLAN FOR UNION STORES

New York-(LPA)-The Liberal Party here has set up a committee to study plans for chain of coop food stores which will be directly sponsored by the unions but will serve the entire community. Labor members of the committee are Francis Downing, United Auto Workers-CIO, and Marx Lewis, Hat, Cap & Millinery Workers-AFL.
The union times., 1947-11-15

a unique sentence when 90 persons ar- rested last August attend special lec- lures on racial understanding. The 90 were involved in disturbances protest ing the placement of Negro veterans families in the Fernwood housing pro- ject. Disorderly conduct charges have
The union times., 1947-11-15

Fact is, 6c quart increase ap- piled to four million quarts of milk which are bottled and sold in New York daily would provide neough to give each worker a pay raise of about $13O a week.
 You figure out who was butter +. ing up who.
Evening star., 1947-10-12

OF their son-in-law and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. willard stabler. Their
grandson, Robert Mills. accompanied
them on the trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. John P. Bressler
have Mrs. Bressler's brother and
sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
B. David and their family of Nor
ristown, Pa, as their weekend
guests.
Mrs. E. q. Roberts, former resi-
dent OF Somerset, is back for a few
days visit. She is the guest of
Mrs. Inger Lancaster OF Bethesda.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald r. Roberts.
who have been in Chicago for the
past week, will be back at their
home on Seven Locks Roads today.
Mr.. John p. Ault, who had been
at her summer home in Maine since
early in June, is back again in
Bethesda. After few weeks here
she will leave again to 60 to Ken
lucky where she will spend Thanks
giving and the holiday season with
her son-in-law and daughter, Rev.
and Mrs. Ben Tingle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Hilles will
leave for Columbus, Ohio, Friday to
attend the Iowa-Ohio State football
game on Saturday. Being former
Ohio State students they will at
Evening star., 1947-10-12
Bethesda.L Lower Montgomery County
Social Actipities in The Glen
reaLively This Week End
Br Lillian Arfhur

Lower Montgomery County social
news moved out to the western part
of the county this week end, in the
neighborhood known as the Glen.
OF course, there is always a GER
tain amount of activity in and
around the Glen, particularly at this
time of the year when plans for the
opening of the Potomac Hunt next
Saturday are getting under way.
The entertaining Of the present
week end, however, is purely local
that is, the guests at the parties are
all, or nearly all, from the Glen.
At the open house this afternoon
at Greenbank, the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Herschel Hobart MacCubbin
the hosts have added few addi-
tional guests from Washington since
the honor guests will be the men,
bers of the faculty of Mount Vernon
Seminary Preparatory School and
of Landon School in Bethesda.
Evening star., 1947-10-12

Guests have been asked to come
between and 7:30 o'clock. Mr.. and
Mrs. MacCubbin will be assisted in
receiving them by their daughter,
Miss Betsy MacCubbin.
Going out from Washington for
the party will be Mr.. and Mrs.
James Bergman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert M. La Toilette, jr.; Mr.. and
Mrs. Morgan Beatty and Mr.. and
Mrs. Fulton Lewis, jr., and from
Montgomery County will be Mrs.
Randall Hagner and her daughter,
Miss Bella Hagner; Mr.. and Mrs.
Jennings Bailey, Mr.. and Mrs
Miner Hostetler, DR.. and Mrs. Jo-
seph Horgan, Mr.. and Mrs. F. Moran
McConihe, Mr.. and Mrs. L. Howell
La Motto, Mr.. Paul Banfield, the
headmaster of the Landon School,
and Mrs. Banfield.
Still others among the more than
100 guests invited to the party will
be Mrs. George Lloyd, headmistress
of Mount Vernon Seminary; DR.. and
Mrs. John Lyons, Col. and Mrs.
Harry Semmes and Mrs. Mildred
Poston, new executive head of the
Montgomery County Branch OF the
American National Red Cross.
Another party in the Glen was
the informal tea at Tuckaway Farm,
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin r.
Dunham. Guests arrived early,
stayed late and every one reported
having had an unusually pleasant
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude A. Cook
have planned several small parties
during the next few weeks. Their
honor guest will be Mrs. William E.
Adams who has come up from
Houston, Tex, for a months visit.
Known professionally as Maxwell
Galloway, Mrs. Adams has given a
number of concerts in Washington
on previous visits. She is now max
ing plans to give an afternoon Of
music october 26 at the National
Christian Church.
Mrs, w. Marvin Smith had eight
guests at luncheon Thursday. At
the party were Mrs. Joseph Guard,
Mrs. Mabel Marie Coins, Mrs. Nor
ton B. Kammerer, Mrs. George S.
Holmes, Mrs. Herbert Mitchell, Mrs.
Fred Warren, Mrs. Guy Hooks and
Mrs. Edwin F. Wanner.
Several of the guests stayed after
the party for cocktails and then
went with Mr.. and Mrs. Smith to
the dinner for st. Johns Church.
DR.. and Mrs. Julian W. Pollard
are expected to return today after q
Today vacation at Atlantic City.
Mrs. william Lloyd who moved to
River road recently from Southern
Maryland is now in Weston, Mass,
visiting her son-in-law and daugh-
ters, Mr.. and Mrs. Mead Hartwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Morris are
in California, where they are guests
Evening star., 1947-10-12
Across the Sligo

Mrs. Halle May, who came from
Berrien Springs, Mich, to attend
the wedding Of her daughter, Miss
Bethel May, to Mrs. H. Ray Doyle,
jr., last Sunday afternoon at Fort
Lincoln, left Wednesday. She was
accompanied by her sister -in-law
Miss Ardenne May, also Of Berrien
Springs.
DR.. Ewald Lonser went to China
Evening star., 1947-10-12

last week where ne Will teacl. II. the
East China Training Institute. Mrs.
Lonser and their two sons will join
him later.
The Rev. and Mrs. D. A. McAdams
have returned after spending the
summer in the West. They were
Evening star., 1947-10-12

accompanied BY their children.
Evelyn, David and Donald.
Elder and Mrs. Carl Curr1e from
Chengtu. China, are visiting Mrs.
Currie's sister, Mrs. Richard Scharf-
fenberg. In their home on Houston
avenue.
Evening star., 1947-10-12

tend a number Of get-together par
ties after the game and after a visit
with relatives on Sunday they will
return here on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ar ngton Comstock
and their son, Mr.. Robert Comstock,
are guests Of Mrs. Comstock's
brother, Mr.. Gilbert Terwilliger, of
Red Wing, Mimi, delegate to the
State Legislature and Mrs. Ter
villiger.
Evening star., 1947-10-12

The American Plains Indian was
a stone-age man before the coming
OF the white man,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-30
TWO DAYS LEFT
TO TAKE DRIVERS
EXAM, SAYS ROSSER

RALEIGH, Dec. 29-R-Tar
Heel drivers whose names begin
with "A" or "B" have only two
more days in which to take tests
and have their driving licenses
renewed.
Motor Vehicles Commissioner
L. S. Rosser said today that ap-
proximately $4,000 of an esti-
mated 100000 A and B drivers
have had their licenses renewed.
Rosser said that if the A and B
drivers will report for their ex-
aminations during the next two
days, he delivered the examiners
would be able to take care OF
them. He added, however, that
there probably would be plenty
Of waiting in line.
Col. H. J. Hatcher, highway
patrol commander, said that af-
ter the first Of the year he
would order partolmen to make
spot checks Of motorists in order
to apprehend drivers who have
not had their licenses renewed.
Beginning Jan. l and continu-
ing through June 80, drivers
whose names begin with &C" and
ID" will be examined for renew
al of their licenses.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-30
HIGHWAY PATROLMAN|
DIES AFTER BEING
IS HOT UNDER HEART

ROBB1NSV1LLE, Dec. 20, -
R- Thomas B. Whatley, Is, state
highway patrolman, died at 1880
a. m. today in an Andrews hos
pital Of bullet wound under the
heart suffered last night as he
was assisting law enforcement Of
ficers here in their search for a
man wanted on an assault charge.
Sheriff Booth Crisp, of Gra-
ham county, said today that
Boone Carver, 80, of Robbins
vile; Claude Jones, 81, and Car
ter Riddle, Is, are being held
without bond in connection with
the shooting.
Carver was taken to the Swain
county Jail at Bryson City last
night and Riddle was taken to-
day. Jones is in the Graham coun-
ty Jail here. Sheriff Crisp said
late today he did not know when
Carver and Riddle would be re-
turned here.
The body of Whatley, who was
graduated from the state high
way patrol school at Chapel Hill
September l, left Andrews at
O'clock this afternoon for Allen.
Ida1e, S. c., where funeral serv-
iices and burial are scheduled for
Thursday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-30
SPECIAL SESSION
| IS URGED AGAIN
State Senator Simms Sees
Need For T eacher
Salary Increase

RALEIGH, Dec. 29-lA- A
special session of the legislature
1o4 seses1ou! 6ed sp!Ao1d o.
school teachers and other state
employees was urged today by
State Senator r. N. Simms, Jr.,
of Raleigh.
In letter to Governor
Cherry, Simns said that many
of the legislators last spring
''favored greater provisions"
for teachers pay, but were led
by state officials to believe that
''the prospective income Of the
state would not make possible
as great appropriations as we
desired"
These forecasts of state in
come, Simms added, ''have now
proved to be too conservative"
Simms also wrote that he IA
vored increases for eat least the
lower brackets of state employ
es''
During. the last few weeks, a
number of groups including the
board of directors of the North
Carolina Education association,
and the superintendent and
principals divisions of the
NCEA have urged special leg
islative session to act on pay in
creases for the teachers.
The governor has stated
repeatedly that he had no in
tention of calling a special ses-
sion in the "immtdiate future"
and when he was questioned
about the matter at his
news conference today he said
that he would have to wait until
after income tax returns are
filed in March before he would
be able to tell whether the state
can afford to increase the pay
of the teachers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-30
BOY FLOWN FROM
OUTER BANKS AFTER
SHOOTING ACCIDENT

MANTEO, Dec. 20. - @ -
Muriel Evans, son of Thomas
Evans, Buxton, was flown from
his outer banks home to a Nor
folk, Va, hospital this afternoon
after being shot in a hunting ac-
cident.
The plane, piloted by Joseph
voshell, of the Ocracoke-Manteo
Transportation Co.
The U. S. coast guard station
at Elizabeth City, asked the
transportation company to fly
the boy to Norfolk, after learning
of the accident.
The extent of the boys injuries
has not been determined, and
further details of the accident
were not Immediately available.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-30
Coast Guard Enlists
Twenty-Three During
Month Of December

Twenty-three men, the largest
number of recruits to join the
Goa t Giard during any month
in 1947, were shipped to various
units throughout the United
States in December, it was an
mounced yesterday by Com
Charles A. Downs, assistant
station commander.
During the present recruiting
drive, former petty officers who
received honorable discharges
or discharged under honorable
conditions from the Coast
Guard, Coast Guard Reserve, or
Navy, are eligible for enlistment
or reenlistment in ratings OF
petty officer, second class, al
though they do not have con-
tinuous srvice.
Enlisting for service during
the past week were James AL
bert Lee, stm 1.c; THU
man Thomas Ingram and Yer
nice Lee Lanier, as.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-30
GRAHAM TO STAY
CONTINUED from Page One)

ty on the exchanges unless gov
ernment employees with inside
information" were involved.
Graham's name - and that OF
Democratic Gov. Herbert M.
Nav of Utah - appeared on a
list of 100 federal, state and
municipal government employees
who traded in wheat on the Chi
cago Board of Trade from Sept.
II through 20.
The list, the third Secretary of
Agriculture Clinton P. Anderson
has published under Congress
sional mandate, showed that all
but one of traders had "specula-
tive accounts"
Graham, a one-time Kansas
city doctor who now has his Of
flee in the White House, was list
ed as having held 10000 bushels
long and 10000 bushels short on
September II and to have sold
10000 bushels two days later to
bring his holdings into balance.
Nav held 5000 bushels long on
September II and sold them the
following day.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-30
GREEK REBELS
CONTINUED From Page One)

| \NUutluuCu EIO1u age OncJ
strength was 11,00o higher than
previous estimates.
In reforming their siege lines
the rebels again blocked the 10.
annina-Konista highway five
miles North Of Kalpaki. This
area was the scene of bitter
hand-to-hand fighting when the
Greek army brigade cut it's way
through.
Then the critical sector shift
ed to the front Immediately
around Konista. Reckless rebel
forces stormed Paophet Elias
hill just outside the city but
were hurled back leaving 38
bodies strewn on the rocky COW
cred slopes. This attack was the
latest of series of Guerrilla as.
saults which began Christmas
day.
Guerrilla units seized houses
in the Southern edge of Konitsa
officials here said. Scores Of
rebel troops repeatedly were
buried in the debris of these
structures by the fire of the
garrison's artillery.
Suffer Heavy Loss
The rebels, meanwhile, were
concentrating their artillery
strength against Konista alone.
Military observers said the reb-
els were suffering heavy losses
and expending tremendous
amounts of ammunition-an ap.
parent indication that their
chieftan, Gen. Markos Vafiades
has ordered his men to take the
city at any cost.
A Greek Army spokesman ex-
pressed confidence that Konitsa
five miles from the Albanian
border, would not fall into the
hands of the Guerrillas.
His words were echoed by War
Minister George Stratos who
said the moral of the Athens
government forces was higher
if possible than that of 1910"
when the Greeks repelled the
Italian invasion from Albania.
As an indication of the determi-
nation of the Greek Army units
the war minister pointed out that
the Konitsa garrison is not only
fighting defensively but is also
making counter attacks.
Rebels Stopped
He declared the Athens gov
ernment now is Gin the pleasant
position to tell the bogus (Com-
munist) government its efforts
to find a locality on Greek ter.
ritory to establish ITSELF are in
vain.
Although the Greek Army
commanders had only small
forces at their disposal when the
Guerrilla drive in Epirus began,
Saratos said, they accurately
appraised the military situation
and stopped the rebels. He de-
clared the Athens troops were
being reinforced.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-30
PROBE SKATERS


noted by Lieutenant Williams,
who said they were of the same
height and had the same COM
plexion, scars, teeth irregulari-
ties and dental Filings.
Adding to the confusing pic
ture was the fact that the name
MARY Garrett" also is the
name Of the Registrar Of Ben
n!ngton College, Williams said.
Thorough Search
Paula was last seen heading
for a mountainous trail about
six miles from the Vermont col.
lege. Since then Vermont and
Connecticut State police have
conducted a thorough search
and rewards totaling $4,000 have
been offered.
The Garrett girl said she had
attended Shenandoah high
school at st. Louis but had never
attended college. The name o1
her parents and the birth date
she gave police check with rec
ords in the St. Louis bureau OF
vital statistics, police said.