davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-04-10

AS often as WE repeat the
name so often shall we also repeat
the prefix.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-04-10

If we work hard enough, others
will find it easier, too.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-04-10

1t seems much easier to call US
Doctor" Reverend" or PRO
fessor."
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-04-10

We can accept or reject servile
status.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-04-10

PLAN TO GO TO CHURCH THIS
SUNDAY
PASS THIS PAPER ON TO A
FRIEND TO READ
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-04-10

Mrs" would not get through.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-04-10

The prefix Mister" or Mis-
tress," is the one given with least
frequency, and least willingness
by those without our group.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-04-10

A LII of US are not servantes.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-04-10
CALL Me MISTERl -!

Fer me, as often as you can:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-04-10

Why?
| do not have the answer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-12
BRITISH MEMORIAL TO FDR iS UNVEILED IN REvERENT SILENCE
Mrs. Roosevelt Pulls String Revealing Statue as
 King Looks On

LONDON, April l2.-Rl-Mrs. El- eanor Roosevelt tugged a red, white and blue bunting from a bronze statue today and unveiled Britain's memorial to her husband, who died three years ago this af- ternoon.
 King George VI was the central figure among thousands who watch ed. The former First Lady's pull on a silver cord revealed a 10-foot sta- tue showing the late President standing bare-headed with his cloak thrown back. Beneath it is the sim pie inscriptions Franklin Delano Roosevelt"
 The crowd stood in silence as the King moved past honor guards of American and Royal Marines and placed a wreath at the statues base. Then Mrs. Roosevelt and other of- ficials placed wreaths beside the Kings offering.
 In the pale yellow sunlight of the April morning hundreds of Britain's great and thousands of her humble kept a reverent silence.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-12

thereafter be rented)
 5--If housing accommodations have been acquired by the State for public improvement and are rented temporarily before the construction of such improvement
 6.-If the landlord is exempt from taxation under Section 101 C6) of the Internal Revenue Code (Non- profit, religious, charitable and ed- ucaticnal institutions and wishes tNo nremises for tie purpose os housing staff members.
 The law now authorizes the coll lection of a one-month's rent se- curity deposit if that was the rental practice in the particular area be- fore January 30, 1922, or was cus- tcmarily required before that date Ly the same landlord in the renting of the particular housing accommo- dations involved.
 Full information concerning any provisions of the Act can be had by either calling or communicating with our office In the Valentine Building.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-12
RENT CONTROL AcT
 OF 194S REVEALED
 BY WALTER WALSH

In commenting on the Rent Con- trol Act of 1948, Walter E. Walsh, Area Rent Director Attorney, today stated that many landlords and ten- ants seem to have a misunderstand- ing of the provisions of this act The new law. effective April 1. 1948, ex- tends rent controls until March 31. 1949 and contains no provisions for any automatic increases in rentals. The law contains provisions that the Housing Expediter shall make such adjustments in maximum rents as may be necessary to remove hardships or to correct inequities. This applies not only to individual adjustments but also to Defense Rental Areas, portion of areas or any classes ot housing accommoda- tions within such areas.
 Under the provisions of the l943 Law, no tenant need surrender a housing accommodation until at least SO days after he has received a written eviction notice from his landlord, unless the tenant has not paid his rent, or he is violating the obligations of his tenancy or he is creating a nuisance. Tn those cases a time limit before eviction is gov erned by local law.
 The law also specifics that ten- ant may be evicted for the follow ing reasons:
 l.-If a landlord or a member of his immediate family wishes to oc- cupy the quarters.
 2.-If the landlord has contract ed to sell the place to purchaser for the purchasers immediate per soma, occupancy.
 3s-If the landlord wishes to de- molish the structure or to alter il substantially under specified con- ditions.
 4.--If the landlord seeks to with draw the place from the rental mar ket tsuch accommodations cannot
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-12
PROCLAMATION

Today Mayor Waino Hendrick- son signed the following proclaim ation urging Juneau to participate fully in National Public Health Nursing Week, April ll-17:
 Public health nursing service began in Juneau in 1886. Since that date our people have become increasingly aware that public health nurses can help them meet many of their problems during illness, and can teach them to ap- ply the rules of health that fre- quently prevent sickness.
 However, many citizens do not yet understand that each and ev- cry one of us has part to play il our nurses are to do their best work here in the control of cpl denies, the early detection of rem- ediable defects, the prevention of disease and the adoption of good health habits.
 Since the health O. all the peo- pie is of utmost importance to happiness and progress in Juneau and the public health nursing ser vices are a highly important fac- tor in bringing health to all the people.
 T, Waino Hendrickson, Mayor of Juneau, hereby proclaim April 1l-17 Public Health Nursing Week and urge everyone to cooperate fully in the ohservances, to the end that more of our citizens may know how to use the public health nursing services available to them, and may lend their support to ex- banding those services"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-12
"BL ACk BEAUTY" IS
 AT 7OTH CENTURY

Anna Sewell's beloved classic, Black Beauty" came to perfect and thrilling screen lie at the 20th Cen tury Theatre yesterday, bringing with 1t nightly welcome and heart-wsrming gift.
 If the wondrcus glow you eXper- fenced when first you read the book has been dimmed by the yelrs, this film, featuring Mona Freeman, Richard Denning and Evelyn An kers, will rel1ndle it with gratifying trilliance. If you are one of the rare unfortunates who has somehow missed reading the novel that has Leen more widely read than any other book with the exception o1 the Bible, its current limitation will prove a grand and glorious treat. Here in this enthralling screen yer sion of the story that has thrilled the young in heart of all lands, is grand, relaxing entertainment coup led with powerful emotional im- pact,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-12
INT. ROUND TABLE
 TO DISCUSS ATOMIC
 ENERGY ON TUESDAY

The International Round Table will meet Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock in the Governors House Ma terial has been received from the Peoples Section of the United Ma tions and the following questions will be the evenings discussion: .
 What should be done to break the deadlock over international con- trol of atomic energy?
 What compromise can the United States reasonably afford to offer on international control of atomic en- ergy? What concession do you think Russia should make? If conflicting proposals on international control have not been reconciled by the time the United Nations Atomic En- ergy Commission makes its next report to the Security Council, should the United States withdraw it's proposals? Should members of the LIN Atomic Energy Commission who have agreed to the principles of the U. s. proposals by majority vote, unite to form an international control body, thereby including the USSR and Ukraine? Would such 3 step be in keeping with the aims and principles of the United Ma tion's Charter if the Soviet bloc were welcomed to join at any time it would agree to the majority plan?
 Would exclusion of the Eastern bloc limit the effectiveness of such control? Do you think the develop ment of the atomic power for peace time application could be carried out effectively without international control of atomic energy?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-12
GAY MUSICAL AT CAPITOL THEATRE

There is a gay musical with ev- erything that goes with such pro- duction at the Capitol Theatre.
 It is called Living in Big Way, and Is just that with Gene Kelly and Marie Mcdonald (the body) in the leading roles.
 When a gee-gorgeous gal with the whistle-at-shape meets the good looking guy with the tap-hap- py feet, well it is some show.
 The feature is a Gregory LaCava production and supporting the top performers are Charles Winninger, Phyllis Thaxter and Spring Ewing ton.
 This feature is on tonight and again Tuesday night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-12
TWENTY LEAVE
 ON BOARD ALEJgIAN

The Aleutian Goo2ed late yes terday afternoon with five passeng- CTS from Seward and left at 7:S0 last night with 22 persons for &c., attle as follows:
 From Seward Irving Cunz. Bert Proctcr. Everett Bachelder, and Herbert LeBaugh.
 From Cordova George Langaker.
 Tc Seattle: Mrs. Marie Fontaine, Margaret Fontaine, Mrs Helen Guns, Jessie lynn, Dr. R. Patley. Robert w. Neff, MT. and Mrs. A. w. Cox. P w Garfield and family. Mrs H. Jackson, Dorothy Brown, William Rutz, Leonard Hendrick- son, MT. and Mrs. Joe Stevens, U. w. KiIlingsworth and R. Seam.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-12
ALASkA C0ASIAL FLIEy
 FIFTY-Slx ON WEEKEND

Alaska Coastal flights over the weekend brought in 30 and took out 26 passengers as follows From Haines: w. Goding.
 From Skagway: T. D. Smylie, F. Eckland, J. Marlow and M. Reed.
 From Sitka Keith Roberts, MT. and Mrs. Peterson, Mfr. and Mrs. J. F. Jeffrey, MT. and Mrs. Cam eron and z. Gross.
 From Hoonah: Francis Marvin.
 From Pelican: Jeannie Smith, Barbara Garrett, Earl Forsythe, Ross Wheeler, Ross Mill, John L. Sullivan and Thelma Peterson.
 From Wrangell: MT. and Mrs. Harry Bartell.
 From Ketchikan: Lucille John son, MT. and Mrs. Jake Cropley, Donald Newton a.ic. Wendell Kay.
 To. Pelican: Jeanie Smith, Bar bara Garrett, Mrs. Oyayani and Mrs. Johnson.
 To Hoonah: Ernest Hayes.
 To Skagway: Mrs. Dean Story, Patrick Story, and Mrs. L. Sel- mer.
 To Haines: w. Tykward and Mary Robinson.
 To Sitka: Harriet and Romey Moline. Dr. Van Sandt, Sgt. Paul Alexander Anne Mitchell, R. A. Everson. Mrs. Sydman, Les Flor ence, F Nelson and Mrs. P. Dye dahl.
 To Wrangell: Dr. Marquardt.
 To Ketchikan: Shirley King.
 To Sunset Cove: Martin Zato- uchek, H. Anderson and M. Berget.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-12
PENSION
 FUND IS
 GRANTED

(Continued from Page One) c. Adams, public relations man for the United Mine Workers, gave re- porters a statement from Bridges.
 Settlement Certain
 Apparently the statement was prepared before the meeting con- yened, indicating Lewis and Bridges were certain of the outcome when they met with Van Horn.
 Then at 10 a. m, Justice T. Alan Goldsborough convened court to near the contempt case against Lewis.
 Lewis stayed away. His presence was not actually required because the proceedings were on motion to show cause"-(why he wasn't in contempt)--a proceeding ordi- narily handled by attorneys.
 Bridges came into the case be- cause last Saturday he accepted a post as neutral" trustee of the miners welfare fund.
 This fund, running into millions a year, was created by an agree ment last year for 10 cents ton royalty on every ton of coal mined. The 10 cents goes to the fund.
 The plan calls for S100 a month pensions for miners age 62 with 20 years service who retired af- ter May 28, 1946.
 That was the date the govern ment-then in possession of the mines-signed an agreement with Lewis establishing a welfare fund for the miners.
 The mine owners accepted the agreement for the welfare fund last year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-12
Guerril!as Fighting
 In World War II Area

SEATTLE, April 12.-LR-A sec end high speed xB-47 jet bomber has rolled from the Boeing Airplane Conpanys plant here, but officials said today it probably won't fly for another month.
 It is due for additional installa- ton and functional testing before going to Moses Lake Air Force for continued testing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-12
NOON FIRE

A small roof fire at 12:30 pm. today, brought out the Juneau Volunteer Fire Department to House No. 10 in the the Indian Village. A small amount of dam age was done to the house oc- cupied by MT and Mrs Albert Clark.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-12
Flying Fish Are
 Exchanged for Ice
 Cream, Vegetables

UCLUELl:T, B O., April 12.-R- Flying fish is tor are) no novelty hero.
 Fresh caught spring salmon are being flown to Everett, Wash, by thrse eX-servicemen who make re- turn trip with ice cream, frozen fruits and vegetables.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-12
SUCCESSFUL BIDDER

The Ketchikan Spruce Mills was the successful bidder for 89,000,000 board feet of spruce and hem lock saw timber on Hecate Island. 1t was announced today by the Regional Office of the U. s. Forest Service. Loggins operations are not expected to begin until 1850.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-12
DEER ALL RIGHT

Clarence Matsen and Del Frei- muth, of the U. s. Fish and Wildlife Service, investigated a report Saturday that deer were starving on the north end of Doug las Island. The deer were found to be in excellent condition, they said. They reported large num- Der of deer in that area.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-12
LAST DAY FOR X-RAY

Tomorrow will De the last Gay for the Mass x-ray clinic in Ju- neau before it goes to Douglas. Hours will be from l1:30 am. and 7-9 pm. All persons who have not yet had their chest K rayed, are urged to visit the clinic.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-12
RIVERS TO WASHINGTON

Attorney General Ralph J. Riv- CTS will leave here tomorrow for Washington, D. C., where he will appear before Senate Committee hearings on Alaska's transporta- tion problems. He expects to be gone about three weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-12
wNAA MEET WEDNESDAY

The Women's Nations Aeronauti- cal Association will have a dinner meeting Wednesday evening. April IA at 7:30 o'clock at the Salmon Creek Country Club. All members are urged to attend. The meet ing will be under auspices of the new President, Mrs. Frank Par. sons.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-12
NO wooDCRAFT MEETING

There will be no woodcraft meet ing tonight, according to announce ment, the next date to be set later.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-12

(continued from Page one)
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-09-09
, Claiborne
BY MRS. ARTHUR POTTS

Rev. and Mrs. Fleming anc
daughter, Junia, and Miss Ethe,
Reed attended the A. c. confer,
ence at Rockbridge from Wed,
nesday till Friday.
Bette Jane, Shirley, Roby and
Richard Lale, of West Jackson
spent last week with their aunt
Miss Blanche Lane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Potts and
Jimmie Potts called on Mrs. Ida
Taylor, near Broadway, Wednes-
day. Mrs. Taylor is recovering
nicely from a recent illness.
Mrs. Retta Barnett and Mrs
Adrian Potts attended d shower
for Mrs. Albert Shultz at the
home of Mrs. Brooker, neal
Broadway, Wednesday afternoon
Mrs. Harold Elliott, of Mans
field, spent Monday and Tuesday
at the home of her father, G.. w
Moore, and family.
Blanche Lane and the Lane
children called on Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur Potts Thursday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Junior RettereI
and daughter, of Bowling Green
were the guests of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Oscar Retterer, over the
weekend and Labor day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lutrelle Rosettel
and children spent from Friday
till Sunday with Mrs. Rosetter'S
parents, in Morrow county.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. F. Bell were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Mi,
ley from Sunday till Tuesday ano
attended the Wauseon fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Church and chill,
dren were guests of relatives ir
South Charleston, w. Va, Mon,
day and Tuesday.
Rev. and Mrs. Fleming and
daughter, Junia, were guests oi
Mrs. Fleming's parents in West
Virginia Sunday and Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dolph Potts and
children, of Albans, w. Va, were
guests of Mr.. Potts parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Potts and other
relatives from Saturday till Mon
day.
Mrs. Carrie Elliott has purchas-
ed home in Arlington, Ohio. She
with her son-in-laW and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. |. Elliott will
move there sometime in October.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lutrell Rosette
and children spent Tuesday and
Wednesday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Sewell Cameron and family of
Quincy.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-09-09
3 More Pheasant, 5 More Rabbit
Hunting Days to be Allowed this Year

Ohio Conservation and Natural
Resources Commission last week
adopted tentative regulations, sub
ject to official action at the Sep
tember meeting for the l948 hunt
ing season in Ohio, naming Nov
ember Is to 25 as the open season
on pheasant and November Is to
December 18 for rabbit. All dates
are inclusive.
The 1948 season represents three
more pheasant hunting days and
five more rabbit hunting days
than last year.
Daily bag and possession limits
were unchanged from last years
rules, that is, two cock birds a
day and possession limit of two
for pheasants and a daily take of
four rabbits with a possession
limit of four.
Daily hunting hours for both
rabbit and pheasant will be the
same as last year, 8 a. m. to 4 pm.
Commission Chairman Allen Z.
Rupp, Cambridge and John E.
Halliday, Gallipolis, differed with
the other commission members on
the early closing hour for rabbits
but lost out in the vote since the
rest of the Commission felt that
different closing hours for pheas-
and rabbit hunting would cause
too much confusion to the general
public, and also that it would not
be conducive to the conservation
of the pheasant population.
Rules for grouse shooting will
be the same as for pheasants.
Trapping regulations will be the
same as last year.
The Commission previously had
confirmed September l5
to 80 as the season on squirrel for
the entire state. The daily bag Ii
NIT will be four and the possess
ion limit also four.
Normally, hunting regulations
are announced earlier in the year
but the Commission felt that it
should have as much time as pos
sible to determine the game popu-
lation in the field following the
nesting season before setting the
regulations.
There will be no open season on
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-09-09
Union Dairy Judging Team Ranks Il,
General Livestock 10Th, at State Fair

Union County's All dairy judg-
ing team finished 18th out of 48
entrants in the annual state con-
Ohio State Fair last week, Coun-
test held in connection with the
ty Agent Frank Greeneisen an
nounced.
On the team were Ralph How
aid, Jackson Livestock Boosters
Club; Malcolm McKitrick, and
Donald Fry, both of Cally Live
stock Drovers.
The general livestock judging
team was 10th out of 48. Mem
bers of this team were Melvin
Boerger, Victory Producers;
George Worner, Cally Livestock
Drovers; and Donald Jordan,
Young Yankee Workers.
In individual demonstrations,
Union County placed as follows:
Jon Greeneisen, Paris Live
stock Club, received o Grade of
"a" on a demonstration, How
to Prepare Hive for Bees.
Charles Walk and Don Overly,
Dolby Livestock Club, "B" on
their Quality Milk" demonstra-
ton.
Dean Mack, Millcreek Blue
Ribbon Club, "a" on Fire Pre-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-09-09

and trained technicians.
There will be no inconvenience,
disrobing or embarrassment con-
nected with the x ray. The
finding of each person will be
held strictly confidential, and will
be revealed only to the person x
rayed and his family physician.
DR.. Wayne S. Ramsay, health
commissioners for Union County,
has urged every citizen of the
county to take advantage of this
free service.
ut is our hope, said DR.. Ram
.sey, "that every person visiting
the Union County Fair will have
a chest X-ray to make sure he is
free of tuberculosis. If within five
years we discover and follow up
the great majority of tuberculosis
cases, we can climate the decease
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-09-09

Friday-"Jeep" Staten and hi.
"Suncide Riders" automobile and
motorcycle thrill show.
Special features of the fair will
include:
Special Features
Broadcasts from the Fair
grounds by WRFD, both Wednes-
day and Thursday, including some
of the stations own regular pro-
grams in addition to special Fair
features.
Fairgrounds, buildings and tents
will be logged with TIFA for the
control of files and mosquitoes.
There will be large display by
the merchants
Lunch stand will be in charge
of the Pharisburg Methodist
Church.
Plenty of rides, shows, conces-
sions and displays.
And for parents of small child
rem, something new has been add
ed baby park and nursery SER
vice. In charge of an adult, the
service will be sponsored by Ma
rysville Girl Scout Troop 3.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-09-09
PROBATE COURT
Marriage Licenses
Allen Center
BY MRS. HAROLD KENT

Mrs. Florence Rhynebarger, of
Columbus, and Mr.. and Mrs. Gus
Hill and mother, Mrs. Michard, of
Milford Center, were Sunday
guests at the home of their broth
er-in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Glen Stillings.
The Myron Magsig family
spent the weekend holidays with
relatives in Fremont.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Davidson
and daughters, Patty and jamie,
of Newark, spent Sunday night
and Monday at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Kent. c. c. Ap-
plegate, of Marysville, and Mr..
and Mrs. Wendell Smith and chill
dren visited at the Kent home
Sunday evening and Mr.. and Mrs.
Glen Stillings spent Monday
there.
Connie Kent spent Friday night
with Nancy SchellhaaS.
Mr.. and Mrs, Robert Rowlands,
of Tuscon, Ariz., are on their way
to Ohio for a visit with relatives
and friends around Marysville.
Allen Center Stockmen All
club met Monday evening at the
home of James and Charles Cross
with twelve members present.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-09-09
Steel for Farms
To Remain Scarce

General steel production re-
mains high. However, there is still
a great need for repair and new
construction of fence on Ohio
farms, according to K. w. Rob-
bins of the Farm Bureau Cooper
ative Association, reporting in the
current issue of the Ohio Farm
Bureau News.
Little prospect for immediate
change in the steel market situ-
alton is seen. With a high demand
here and abroad, Robbins predicts
a continued shortage with high
prices. He summed up the situ-
alton on popular items as follows:
Farm fence-Large number of
dealer orders yet unified and
supply will remain the same as
last year.
Barbed wire-Considerably un-
der proper proportion to woven
fence.
Bale ties--Are not being pro-
duced in sufficient quantity and
many are being sold at prices
higher than standard.
NailS-Demand is far beyond
supply and excessive prices offer
ed by large buyers connected with
the building industry.
Steel posts--Greater production
than in l947 but demand in relat-
ion to fence is much greater, Still
far short of need. Prices have not
increased in proportion to those
of wire products and probably
will not.
Galvanized metal roofing Sup
ply under that of year ago and
not improviding due to shipments
to Europe. Prices higher.
Aluminium roofing-Demand a.
bout two months ahead of supply.
Much aluminium is now being ex-
ported. Recent price increase.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-09-09

Hungarian Partridge and skunk
for the entire state in 1948.
An open deer season for a por-
ton of the state was approved at
the July meeting but the matter
of setting dates and regulations
was deferred until the September
10 meeting.
A preliminary deer survey ap-
pears to indicate that the the pop
ulation in the northern and north
eastern countries of the state has
increased considerably over last
year. Final surveys are now under
way to determine what regula-
tions should prevail for the 1948
season.