davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-10-02
From where | sit e. by Joe Marsh,
"It's Living
That Counts"
AdperrGemsU

a glass of mellow beer with friends
-. the companionship of man and
wife, unrufied by distractions of
the city -. the mutual tolerance
of n another's tastes-in choos-
ing a friend, or a glass of beer, or
a candidate for Governor.
Mind, I'm all for material I'M
provements. But from where I sit,
the real goodness of our country
life is that spirit of tolerance,
moderation, and good fellowship.
& M~4<
1917. United States Brewers Founddfion
Evening star., 1947-10-26
Arlington Grand Jury
To Hear IS More in
Gambling Inquiry

The Arlington County grand jury,
reconvening at 10 am. tomorrow
after q weekend recess. will ques-
ton additional witnesses to deter
mine whether professional gamb-
lers have enjoyed police protection.
The jury is under instructions
from Judge Walter T. Mccarthy
to sift charges to that effect. Fiji
teen persons have been examined
and IS more are under summons
to testify If the need arises, the
jurors may call still others.
In the three days the jury has
beenactive, charges have piled up,
officials and private citizens sus-
pected Of being implicated have
been named, anonymous letters
have been turned in and threats
Of violence have been reported.
Besides all this, the State'obtained
the conviction of Russell Peanuts)
scheele, Al, of 271e North Nine
teenth street, and County Judge
Hugh Reid ordered him jailed for
five months and fined $3.50.
Scheele indicated he may seek
relief from the sentence this week
Meanwhile. he Is at liberty under
bond, to arrange his business affairs
before beginning the term.
Police Chief Harry woodward.
Detective Chief Hugh Jones and IL
other members of the police force
remain to go before the grand jury,
in addition to several private cit
liens.
Evening star., 1947-10-26
Prince Georges Chest
To Broadcast Todov

Five members of the Planning
Council of the Prince Georges
County Community Chest will broad
cast over Station WGAY at lis pm.
today. They will explain how
public and private welfare agencies
and educational and recreational
groups in the county plan their ac-
tivities to avoid duplication of effort
Bernard J. Nees of Hyattsville, vice
president of the county's Community
Chest. will introduce the speakers
H. Clay Whiteford, Hyattsville
chairman of the Planning Council;
Mayor Caesar L. Aiello of Hyatts-
vile, chairman of the chests Public
Health Committee; Bert M. Wise
Cheverly, chairman of its Family
Welfare Committee, and DR.. r. c.
Wiley, College Park, chairman of the
Education Committee.
Evening star., 1947-10-26
Interest Undated
In Lincoln Pupers

Interest in the Robert Todd
Lincoln collection of papers of
Abraham Lincoln continues un-
abated, according to the Library of
Congress, where the historic docu-
ments went on display July 26.
Since that date, the library has
received requests for 1,627 $50 micro
film copies of the items in the COL
lection, it was announced last night.
The library figures that more
than % miles of Photographic ma
terials are required to service
these orders.
Photographic copies already have
been sent to institutions. scholars
and others in Is States. Queens
College, Oxford University, in Eng
land, has asked for 1900 prints.
Evening star., 1947-10-26
EIks 10 Discuss Boys Camp
Al Tri-Sfafe Conference

An Elks camp which 500 boys at
tended this summer will be one of
the chief topics discussed today at
a regional meeting of the Maryland,
Delaware and District Elks Associa-
ton at Towson, Md.
Resell T. Pickrel, 3142 o street
NV, newly elected president of
the tri-State group, will preside at
the meeting, first of four regional
sessions to be held throughout the
coming year. The Towson Elks
Lodge No. 469 Is today's host.
Officials said plans will be dis
cussed for continuation of the boys
camp which was instituted this
summer at the former Camp
Ritchie, Md, by the Elks organiza-
ton. More than 500 boys from the
three-State area attended the
camp. 1t was called Camp Barrett
Evening star., 1947-10-26
Streeteor Operator Held
In HyuttsviIIe Accident

Prince Georges County police
yesterday charged John T. Gregory
80, of Beltsville, Nd, with man
slaughter following the death of a
man from injuries received when
struck by a streetcar.
The victim, william B. Ridgway,
So, of the $500 block of Ruatan
street, Berwyn, died Friday in
Prince Georges General Hospital,
Cheverly. He was struck by the
streetcar early Wednesday near the
County Service Building, Hyatts-
vile.
Mr.. Gregory, who police said was
the streetcar operator, was held
under $500 bond pending a hearing
in Hyattsville Police Court Novem-
ber 3.
Evening star., 1947-10-26
ADVERTISEMENT.
sasszias, Mkssziss, csvshing
ASTHMA

curing sttaeks Of Bronchial Asthma ruin
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sleep. ,. Helps alleviate coughing, vheezing,
snsezing. MsnAoee Is the formula of doc.
TOR with 10 years experience and must work
10 your satisfaction or money back Is guar
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Evening star., 1947-10-26
Virginia Schools Raise
Room and Bourd Rates
By the Asseeiaied Press

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 25.-A S.
a-month increase on room and board
rates at Farmville State College and
Madison College at Harrisonburg
will go into effect soon. probably
November /.
The increase for the two schools
was approved yesterday by the State
Board of Education upon the recon-
mendation of DR.. Dabney S. Lam
caster, president of the Farmville
school, and DR. Samuel P. Duke.
president of Madison College.
Evening star., 1947-10-26

in honor of DR.. Robert South Bar
rett, past exalted ruler of the Elks,
The Maryland, Delaware and
District Elks Association includes
16 lodges with approximately 5000
members.
Evening star., 1947-10-26
Walton League Charges
Shenandoah Pollution
speeiol Dispatch 70 The si1r

WINCHESTER, Va, Oct. 25.-
The Winchester Chapter of the
Izaak Walton League of America
has charged in large display four
column newspaper advertisements
that ''the Shenandoah River is be.
ing polluted by the American Wis
cose Corp" which operates a plant
near Front Royal, Va.
The chapter alleges "this corpo-
ration has knowingly and continu-
ously polluted the Shenandoah
River over long period of years,
and despite repeated assurances by
the American Viscose Corp. that it.
waste will be treated, the river Ii
still polluted"
1t is charged that "from Front
Royal to the Potomac, distance
of 60 miles, practically all anima
life in the river has been destroyed.
1t is stated by the league thai
Scientific tests taken September 10
1947, show that a mile above tn.
Viscose plant there were 1,57!
pounds Of fish food per acre, Will,
mile below there is none"
Evening star., 1947-10-26
Felix Broussurd Elected
Heed of Health Center

Felix Broussard has been elected
president of the Silver Spring Health
Center, Inc. He succeeds Mrs. Frank
F. Smith, who has been president of
the center since its inception eight
years ago.
Other officers are Mrs. George
Richardson, vice president; Mrs
Earl Berkeley. secretary, and Myron
Cowell, treasurer.
All extensive program of health
activities is being undertaken at the
center on Old Bladensburg road.
Evening star., 1947-10-26
Bay Yacht Club Banquet

EASTON, Md. Oct. Is (P.-L. M.
Blair. intelligence officer from Navy
district headquarters in Norfolk, will
be principal speaker at-a Chesa-
peake Bay Yacht Club banquet next
| Wednesday celebrating establish
ment Of a Talbot County reserve
officer chapter.
Evening star., 1947-10-26
Odd Fellows Plan Benefit

A card party for the benefit of the
Odd Fellows Home for the Infirm
and Aged will be given by Covenant
Lodge No. 10, Independent Order of
Odd Fellows, At 8 pm. Wednesday
at the lodge at 419 Seventh street
Evening star., 1947-10-26
Falmouth to Get Water
From fredericksburg
Speeiol Dispotch 10 The Ste

Speeiol Dispotch 10 The Sfor
FREDERICKSBURG, Va, Oct. 25
The Stafford County Board oi
Supervisors has approved a contract
with Payne e. Pritchett, Inc, Of
! Fredericksburg to install 800 feet
Of pipe to carry water across the
Evening star., 1947-10-26

Easy
EXTRA EARNINGS
THIS GLAMoRoUS WAY
Many lovely ladies hnd that IT'S fun acting A. a.
LOVE BIRDS. 1t is the easy way TO put
lets Of extra dollars In your pocketbook
money that you can use SO many ways for tins
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Eere is an enjoyable way to get those welcome
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eanvassins nor solicitation is necessary.
MAKING MONEY the EASY WAY
Everywhere you 60, women win exciaim viii VIII
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use them to high-lieht your hair. LOVE BIRDS
Slamourise the simplest dress. coat or sweater.
LOVE BIRDS BRING IN THE DOLLARS
when YOU are entertaining in the home OF
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The best part Of It all In that you can start
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today!
Evening star., 1947-10-26
Rheumatic Pain

<or quick, delightfully."- comforting help for
aches and pains Of Rheumatism, Arthritts,
Neurttis, Lumbago, sciatica. or Neuralgia try
works through the blood. First dose usually
searts Aneviatins pain 50 you can work, en-
Joy lie and sleep more comfortably. Get
Aemsad at druggist today. Take as directed.
Satisfaction Or money back guaranteed.
Evening star., 1947-10-26

Rappahannock from Fredericksburg
to the village of Falmouth.
Installation of the eight-inch
main, to cost $3.50, will be the first
step toward providing Falmouth
with a modern water system. The
village is at present supplied with
water from individual wells.
Evening star., 1947-10-26

Only the coastal regions and low
lying peninsula Of Yucatan in Mex.
leo have tropical climate.
Evening star., 1947-10-26
Silver Spring Club to Meet

The Silver Spring Business and
Professional Womens Club will meet
at pm. tomorrow at Hayden Farms.
Evening star., 1947-10-26

K A call from you will bring an expert
to estimate on installing your new
Gas Furnace.
k Gas Boilers available for replace
ment of your coal boiler.
K You may have 36 months to pay
with No Down Payment.
Evening star., 1947-10-26

, Our trained staff of heating en-
sineers and experienced steam fit
tiers have the knowledge of properly
installing your Gas Heating System.
, Over thirty years experience and
thousands of installations are indi-
cation of our ability to satisfy you.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-03-27

From a California teacher who is
almost in despair over the situa.
ton:
1.-THE school cannot substitute for
the home; it can only supplement
it. You can't teach children who
have had no home training; you
can't even teach those who have il
your whole time and strength are
consumed by those who haven't.
Most parents will pay whatever
they have to pay for parking sta.
ton for their children and will ask
no further questions. More and
more Of the parking attendants are
unwilling to deal with such children
at any price"
From Pennsylvania mother:
IF monetary remuneration were
the only consideration for our serv.
ices in this ife-would there be
nurses, doctors, welfare workers
and ministers? Yet they abound in
love and kindness and tolerance"
From a Virginia man:
There is an adage to the effect
you get just about what you pay
for The point is, when the school
teacher does his job as well as the
street cleaner or garbage collector,
he will be paid accordingly; but as
long as the educators are content
to have the street cleaners do their
job better, the educators should not
complain that the street cleaner is
better paid"
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-03-27
Blast Proposal for
Higher Teacher Pay

My folks came originally from
New England. We followed the va
rious migrations west in jerks. But
my New England ancestry is the
only reason I've always been proud
OF American schools. AS school boy
I had tough time because I wasn't
tough enough. There were a lot #
fights that had to be negotiated. But
I came out with the idea that I'd
take the public schools of America
because they taught democracy
whatever else they didn't teach.
Later, I studied abroad and didn't
change my mind.
Then I joined the army and dis
covered from my buddies Il got
five francs for writing letters for
them), that parts of America
hadn't grown up in we're as litter
ate as parts of Europe which I'd
held my nose going through, and
that some of Europe was more
literate than the United States, al
though at our worst we had better
school for the poor man, proper
tionately, than Great Britain.
Years passed and finally I began
hearing C m p ! n t S about our
schools-including the high-literacy
areas. l realized what teachers
were being paid compared to dog
catchers and garbage collectors
and bartenders (not as much. l
mentioned it on the radio Most
people complimented my stand for
higher remuneration for education.
(Of course we couldn't expect to
pay as much as we pay for liquor
to redden our noses or the women
pay for cosmetics to redden their
lips).
But what shocked my New Eng
land soul was some of the letters on
the ''other side":
From teacher of '1ong and
varied experience:
''The most important teachers in
the world are the mothers and
fathers, who are now earning wages
less than the teachers in a great
many cases. Lack Of adequate pay
for them is the greatest cause of
education failure-and failure it is
because it does not aid properly
those who need it worst"
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-03-27

Sixteen-year-old David Shappirio
of Washington, ID. c., one of 40
finalists in the sixth annual West
inghouse science talent search,
cleared up an chronological "tri-
angle" by mating Mrs" Wasp
with her proper spouse. The books
had been wronging this couple for
years. David's own collection of
wasps runs into the thousands. He
captures most of them i'm Rock
Greek park and seldom gets
stung.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-03-27

World War [. He
talked in his sleep. That was bad
enough, but I couldn't understand
what he said. So l asked him. He
said:
"My father was missionary in
Korea. l was born there. When |
have a nightmare l talk Korean"
Korea est omnis divisa in
baytes duo, imam incolNnt the
Red army ct unann (sontb OF q di-
riding line draWn by Stain ind
Roosepelt) by the american
army.
The agreement was that the two
nations would set up unified pro-
visional government and lure the
Koreans back into democratic life.
Then things began to eventuate.
Roosevelt died and he couldn't tell
Stain that democracy meant one
thing to Americans and something
quite different to MARKHAM schooled
Russians. Oh, quite different.
But regardless of academic def
nitions. this has happened, accord
ing to General Hodges own state
ments: The Russians have drafted
Koreans in their zone into an army.
They have set, up Communist
regime in their sector.
We haven't done so we'll with our
brand of democracy in our sector,
Not because of lack of good inten-
tons nor of the efforts of General
Hodge $50 his enemies admit) but
due to lot of things including the
spectre of the past which has har-
assed the; Koreans. They like Amer
lea. But all they have got from us in
the past is vague promises. Other
nations beginning with Japan took
them and tore them. They have
faced a historical array of broken
promises from the great nations.
Koreans thought they were prom
ised independence ''in a few days"
after American occupation. That
misunderstanding was due to the
fact that the Moscow agreement
was translated by Korean who
was possessed of more native opti-
mism than knowledge of the Eng
lish language. From then on, the
Americans attempting to abide by
their understanding of the Moscow
decisions have tried in vain to get
an agreement out of the Russians
which would be the basis of uni
fed Korea behind a unified provi-
sional Korean government.
Today Korea has become one of
those explosive areas where two
ideologies meet; where the two
great empires left in the world (the
Z, S. and the USSR.) face each
other for better or for worse. Mel
Their thinks it should retire and
allow Korea to erect government
which would take its pattern from
the other. .-
WHAT'S going to happen now? We
are gong to get little tougher with
the Russians, and if we can be re-
leased from that ambiguous agree
ment we'll let the Koreans in our
zone set up their own provisional
government, They already have
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-03-27
Was! s !. \ % ! } ICES
Korea a House Divided
Between i. S. and Russia
By BAUKHAGE
NetVs AnaIyst and Commentator.

parliament of their own. but Gen
eral Hodge has a veto and he will
keep it until we see some kind of
coalition, free from Communist
pressure-or any other kind of pres
sure, of which there are lot.
It will cost money.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-03-27

To obtain complete crocheting instruc.
tons for the Cross and Crown Dolly pat.
tern No. 5221) send 20 cents in coin, your
name, address and pattern number.
Due to an unusually large demand and
current conditions, Slightly more time is
required in filling orders for a few of the
most popular pattern numbers.
Send your order to:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-03-27

little l, and per-
haps S o m e of
you, know about
K or e a. l have
b e e n realizing
that for m a n y
years but not too
many. T. think
that the. f i r S t
Il m e K o r e a
meant anything
more to me than
a smear on the
map was when I
w a S CHARTERED
with a young fell
low in a barrack
in FIR a n C e in
World War 7. He
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-03-27
WNU Service, 1916 Eye Street, N. w.,
Washington, ID. G.

WASHINGTON. A couple of
months ago l wrote a piece about
Korea for this column.
It was largely factual report
and when l wrote it / realized how
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-03-27

Hostess Apron
HIS handsome hostess apron is
- delightfully."- simple to. make
it's cut in one piece, with a huge
lavender and purple pansy forming
a handy pocket. You'll want. to
make several as gifts for special
friends.
To obtain complete cutting pattern
pansy applique pattern, finishing instruc-
tons for the Pansy-Pocket Apron pat
tern No. 5387) sizes IA, Is, 10 included
send 20 cents in coin, your name, address
and pattern number.
Cross and Crown Crochet
CROCHETED in either white or
~ ecru, this exquisite dolly can
be used as a dining table center
piece or on an occasional table. It
measures % inches-is called the
"Cross and Crown because of the
tiny crosses in the center diamond
shaped sections and the half
crowns which form the border
edge. !. .
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-03-01

Y. w. C. A. has until the present
few years been organized in Sc diff
ferent countries, with more than
one million members.
The Y. w. c. A. was organized in
the United States in 1867 At the
present time the membership con-
sists of teen age girls which are
known as Y-Teens, students that
are in school and on the campus
and not yet employed. and young
employed girls and other business
girls.
The Bette c. Marine Branch
YWCA was opened in Jackson. Mis-
sissippi on September l, 1915, with
membership Of Sc members. The
membership elected Committee of
Management consisting of Is wo-
men to steer the organization These
civic minded women were: Mrs.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-03-01
Manuscript"
To Appear
March 18th

Something new in the field of
journalism has been promised by
| the publishers of Manuscript" !,
| which is due to appear on news
stands the week beginning March
! IL.
For the past two years. ''Manu-
script has been weekly conf
dental Washington Newsletter
dealing with behind the scenes news
as it affects the welfare Of Negroes
and America. 1t was sold by SUBJ
scription only to organization and
community leaders interested in the
background of the news.
The change-over from news
letter to a national "Newspazine"
in miniature, combining features of
a newsletter, newspaper and maya
zine, will make it the first weekly
publication of its kind It will be
letter-size, but will be made up
to look like a small newspaper.
It's first issue will carry eight pages.
The editors, Harry McAlpin--first
Negro accredited as a White House
Correspondent-and Al Smith
author of the widely read column
of Charley Cherokee'-have pro-
missed the same nutshell" present
alton of the inside dope which made
their newsletter different and fam
GUS
McAlpin has been in the news
paper and public relations field
in Washington for over 20 years.
He has travelled extensively through
out this country and around the
Pacific.
Smith is regarded as the most
widely followed and successful CO.
lumnist of the Negro press. He
has been writing for the past II
years from Washington.
Both these men have broad con-
facts among government officials
and other news sources which en-
able them to bring their readers
accurate, first-hand information,
apalvcac and nredictionS
Manuscript" will carry no di-
vorce. crime, social news or adver-
| tisements-though many of its re-
Violations and exposes, as in the
past, promise to be sensational.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-03-01

M M. Hubert. NJ. L. Morrison, T..
A. Smith, M. l.. Harvey, D. d.
Shepherd, A. NJ. Brown, G. G..
Brinkley, z. E. Norman, H. M. Gil
more, A. M. Redmond, H. Griffin,
w. o. Blaylock. C. B. Oats, Miss
r. o. Alexander. and Miss H. E.
Roseman.
Through the efforts Of the Com
mittee of Management. member
ship and Miss L. B. Walker, the
executive director. the work Of the
Branch has grown to the present
set up which consist of eight Y
Teen clubs with a membership of
$50 Junior members, an adult men,
bership of 2l5, a sewing class, Bust
mes Girls Clubs and other interest
groups.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-03-01
History Of The
Bette Marine
Branch YWCA

The Y. w. c. A. was organized in
England in 1855 after the Crimean
War II was at that time that
Florence Nightingale started her
nursing work. Young women in
England began to leave their homes.
taking employment in the city. A
group of women realized that these
young women who were leaving
their homes for the first time re-
quired a place to live Then it
was through these efforts that the
Christian home for girls was start
ed From that small beginning the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-04-12

, So
Chapel Saturday April S, ls47
az 1000 a m. with The Rev.
T. Undertake officiating. In
iermeni was az Detroit Me-
mortal Park.
BROADWATER Hsite Lee.
Ace a. Address ss5 Livinss.
ton. Shipment was made Sat
urday April S 1857 az ll.lo
a. m. 10 Asheville. North Caro-
lisa.
WATTS. Clarence. Age AZ Nd
dress 1894 Brewster Funeral
services we're held Saturday.
April 5. le47 al 100 p m. al
The Diogs Chapel with the
Rev. c. NJ. Mefeslf officiating.
Iniermeni was al Detroit Me
mortal Park
SHARP. Ruth. Age 3Oi Nd
dress 22l6 Madison. Funeral
services were held al the
Church Of Our Faith on Mont
calm. Saturday. April S, ls47
al 400 p. m. with the Rev, c.
Barnes officiating. 1nferment
was made az Lincoln Memorial
Park.
BEASLEY, Baby Boy. Ace.
Shllborni Address 1881 Jos.
Campau. Interment was made
Saturday. April 5. l9l7 az 2;oo
p. m. al Lincoln Memorial
Park.