davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-22
Charles Hasty To
Re On PROGRAM

All young people Of Granville
Presbytery will meet in the
First Vanguard Presbyterian
Church of Raleigh, on Sunday,
October "a, from 2:30 to 7;30 for
a Fall Rally.
Among those on the program
for the afternoon will be Charles
Hasty, son of Mr.. and Mrs. l..
S. Hasty of Roanoke Rapids who
will speak on Christian Grow
tn.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-22
Christian Science
ROANOKE BANK BLDG.
Reading Room. Third Floor

N6ddIn9 Hoom, nlfd LOOT
"Probation After Death" is
the Lesson-Sermon in all Chris
tian Science Churches and So
cieties on Sunday, October Oath.
Golden Text II Corinthians
S: II. eff any man be in Christ,
he is a new creature: old things
are passed away; behold, all
things are become new"
Among the citations compris-
ing the Lesson Sermon are the
following from the Bible: ".....
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-22
Rosemary Methodist
$50 JACKSON STREET
The Rev. W. r. Stevens
paafor
Rev. Willis r. Stevens. Pastor

Sunday: Gas Church School
led by Roland Johnson, Church
School Superintendent. HOO
Morning Worship. Message by
the pastor. 800 Young people
hold a service at the County
Home $50 Methodist Youth Eel
lowship for intermediate and
Senior Young People. 7:3o Eve
ming Worship. Message by the
pastor. 500 Woman's Society of
Christian Service Meeting
Wednesday: ZOO Choir Prac-
tice.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-22
PentecOstal Holiness
100 VANCE STREET
The Rev. W. E. Thompson
Pastor

A morning worship service at
II o'clock and an evangelistic
service at 7:30 p. m. will be
held at the Pentecostal Holiness
Church on Sunday. Sunday
school will be held at 1000 am,
and the Pentecostal Holiness
Youth Service will be conduct
ed at $50 p. m.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-22

week is Actual Sin. A dramatic
story from the hves of the Saints
features the Ave Maria hour on
radio station WCBT each Mon
day evening from ten until ten
thirty.
Evening star., 1948-09-26
A Full Schedule
Leads To
That |R.N.'

THE ROAD that leads to the nursing
profession is one which includes manv
hours of serious work and study Student
nurses nevertheless manage to strike bal
ance by adding social and cultural activities
to their busy training schedules.
At Gallinger Hospital. the girls have in
struction and clinical experience in medi-
cine, surgery, obstetrics, pediatrics, ortho
pedics, communicable diseases, tuberculosis
and psychiatry, as we'll as opportunities
provided by special divisions such as X-ray
and physiotherapy, and diet kitchens.
nursing education Is available at less
cost than almost any other type of higher
learning. At Gallinger, students receive an
annual allowance of $3.50, of which $500 goes
for maintenance-room, meals and laundry
and the remainder, approximately $3.50
a month. assists in defraying other expenses.
Student Nurse Jeon Tenney pre-
pores to go on duty.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-05-21

QUESTION:: What is the deri-
walton of the term "Chodesh" as
used to denote a month" in the
Hebrew language
ANSWER: The word "Chodesh'
means "new" in Hebrew. 1t is
taken, according to some lexl-
cographers from an old Semitic
term meaning ito glitter or ito
shine" the idea being that some
thing new is recognized by its
glittering shine or "newness. F"
Others relate it to the word
"Kodesh" which means "Holy" in
the sense that only God made
things that were really new"
Some also trace the point to the
idea that in ancient times, what
ever was seen for the first time
was attached to holiness. It hap
pens that the Hebrew calendar is
a lunar one. A new month would
therefore mark the appearance of
new moon. It is therefore the
"newness" of the moon which
marks the beginning of the month.
Consequently, the month has been
called "Chodesh' which means
new" because it is marked with
new moon.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-05-21
FIRST YIDDISH THEATRE
TO BE ESTABLISHED
IN ITALY

ROME (JTA)-The first Yid-
dish-language theatre in Italy will
open near here shortly, the Joint
distribution Committee announced
this week. The Central Jewish
Refugee Committee had asked the
]. D. c. to subsidize the project,
pointing out that DPS in camps in
all parts of Italy are extremely
anxious to attend Yiddish theat-
rical performances.
At the present time, amateur
dramatic groups are presenting
performances in numerous refugee
camps. At least IS professional
Yiddish actors and actresses who
performed in Poland and Lithuania
in pre-war years will be brought
to kibbutz near here by the
J. D. C. to set up the Yiddish
troupe.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-05-21

QUESTION: What is "ROsh
ChOdesh ?"
ANSWER. The beginning of a
new Hebrew month is called "Rosh
Chodesh." The word "Rosh' is a
Hebrew word meaning "the head"
or "the beginning" The word
"Chodesh" is a Hebrew word
meaning month"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-05-21
CORRECTIONS!

In last weeks issue story ap-
peared announcing the return to
Jacksonville of Mr.. Benjamin
Cohen, local realtor, civic worker
and sportsman, who returned to
Jacksonville after an absence of
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-05-21
several years.

This should have been, after an
absence of several months" Mr..
Cohen stated that he received
about fifty calls from friends who
ribbed" him because of the error.
Smyrna times., 1948-07-01
Begins 95th Year

With this edition The Smyr-
ma Times, founded July 5,
1854, brings to a close its Oath
year as Delaware's oldest, con-
secutively published newspap-
er and enters into its 95th
year. The TIMES has always
endeavored to maintain an in
dependent policy, devoid of
politics and to give to its read
ers a fair picture of all local
and state news. The editors
feel that this policy has been
maintained throughout.
The present owners are de-
voting all their time and en-
ergy to make The Smyrna
Times one of the best weekly
papers in this section of the
country and to keep pace with
the steadily growing Smyrna
Clayton community.
The editors wish to express
their sincere appreciation to
all loyal subscribers and ad-
vertisers and hope that they
will continue to spend many
more years reading and en-
joying The Smyrna Times.
Smyrna times., 1948-07-01

Nothing had been taken from the
kitchen. The house of Frank E.
Postles adjoining, which was like
wise shut up and the family away,
did not fare so well. The house
was not only entered, but ransack-
ed from top to bottom. This was
done by emptying all the bureau
drawers and contents of trunks in
the middle of the floor. The whole
object of the thieves seems to have
been money, or its equivalent
something easy of transportation.
The disorder of the house which
met their view on returning home
Monday evening was anything but
an agreeable sight.
Smyrna times., 1948-07-01
Just
Ten Years Ago
Wedding At Asbury

w nv <hcbJ
Miss Barbara Colona, daughter
of Rev. and Mrs. ]. w. Colona,
Smyrna, and Mr.. Ernest Franklin
Bennett, son of Capt. and Mrs.
Frank E. Bennett, of Philadelphia,
were married last night in the AS
bury M. E. Church. The bride was
given in marriage by her father
and Mrs. Samuel HUM, Washing
ton, D. C. was matron of honor.
Rains Cause Flood
An almost continuous 20-hour
downpour, with a precipitation of
7.22 inches, drenched upper New
Castle County Monday, leaving the
rest of the state practically un-
touched. 1t left in its wake a
broken dam at Silver Lake, Mid
dletown; flooded fields and roads
throughout the county, and result
ed in heavy damage to corr, wheat,
and other crops. A 20 to 80 foot
gap was sliced through the dam at
Middletown, and flood waters,
sweeping to Appoqunimink Creek,
washed out the dirt road between
Middletown and Townsend in two
places.
Smyrna times., 1948-07-01
The Smyrna Times
Phone b2x1 SMYRNA DELAWARE

Founded by Robert D. Hoffecker. July s.
1854. Editor and Proprietor until Feb
ruary 10. 1907.
Owned and Published by Robert d. Hof-
fecker. Jr.. from February 10. 1907 TO
December "a. 1882
Published Every Thursday Morning BY
The Smyrna Times, Inc. rs Commerce
Atreet. Smyrna. Del.
w. Lester Smith. Manager
ADVERTISEMENTS = The Smyrna Times
Is the business medium not only for the
town 1t represents. but for the outlying
district of which 1t is the center. en-
bracing the towns of Clayton. Kenton.
Chesyold Townsend. Leipsic. &c. A rate
OF, so cents per inch an insertion charged
for transient advertising. Season or
yearly display advertising rates quoted
on application. For Sale. For Rent.
Lost and Found advertisements occupy
ing one inch space or less, a minimum
charge of SO cents per insertion. In
memoriam articles. 10 cents per line per
issue.
Entered as End class matter March Is
1879 at the post Office at Smyrna, DEL. un-
der Act of Congress of March 8. 1879.
Subscription price. s1.50 per year. strictly
in advance.
Smyrna times., 1948-07-01
SMYRNA AND VICINITY
High School Standing

Since all the departments of our
Public Schools are under Professor
Shearer's system of grading, pro-
motion and can be made any time
during the year. This does away
with the annual list of promotions.
In the highest branches, such as
are taught in Prof. c. H. LeFevre's
room. this will have little effect
and consequently we publish the
standing of classes as follows:
Junior Class
Helen Start, Minnie McCon-
aughy, Flora A. Hollett, Elva Crit
fin, Offley Winford, Estella Wells,
Herman Robinson, Eva Corkran,
Page Dame, Phida Janney and
Cummins Speakman.
Middle Glass
Mary w. Moore, Emily Daley
Mary E. LeFevre, Helen Collins
Aliven Serverson, Helen E. Lewis
Beulah F. Hazel, Harry Layfeld
Bertha Price, Blanch P. Hazel
Adah Vickers and Lulu Beck.
School Elections
The annual school election wal
held on Saturday. There was no
much interest, only about a dozei
persons being present. The thre
year terms of N. F. Wilds and 3
v. Weldon had expired and tn
ballot for new commissioners re
suited in the choice of N. F. Wild
and L.. M. Price, for the ensuing
three years.
Burglars After Money
J. Ed. Hoffecker, who has bee
stopping with his father during tn
absence of his wife, on goinI
around to his own home on Sout
street, Friday evening, found hi
Kitchen to have been forcibly. en-
tered. Scars of a Jimmy" wer
on the connecting doors of the in
side, where an unsuccessful effor
had been made to get further II
Smyrna times., 1948-07-01
UssR Meteorological Stations

An innovation in the Soviet Un-
ions meteorological service is an
automatic weather station of Sovi-
ct design that registers atmospher-
ic pressure temperature, wind di-
rection and velocity and broadcasts
the data over the radio at regular
intervals. Several of these stations,
which do not have to be visited by
a maintenance man more than
once year, were set up recently
in various parts of the country diff
ficult of access.
Smyrna times., 1948-07-01

Taken from our old files of
corresponding week, as near
date of this issue as possible
Fifty Years Ago. This column,
now a regular feature of the
Times, will call to mind people
and events of the older genera
ton.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-09-25
Prisoner Enjoys Brief Freedom

At l:30 am yesterday morning
 Frank Sanguinetti escaped from
 the federal jail by rushing past the night guard when he opened the door between the guard
 room and the jail. He was ap- prehended at 5 pm.
 City police officers were noti- fled of the escspe by the mar- shal's office and with Deputy Marshal Paul Herring and Clarence Dizney searched for
 the missing prisoner. He was apprehended by MT. Herring and MT. Dizney in front of the
 Beachcombers as he alighted from a cab.
 The prisoner was sentenced to 6 months in jail on Sept l3 on a
 charge Of being drunk and dis orderly, after he had interfered with city police officers while they were endeavoring to arrest another man.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-09-25
NOTICE

There are still seats available to the public on the round trip Bills Club flight to Cordova. leaving at l:3O this afternoon Fare round trip $43 ircl tax. Contact Gene Marlar, 4l0l or PAP NOE.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-09-25
NO ONE CAN ANSWER SALMON RIDDLE YET

No deeply concerned than residents A laskas future salmon We live here and intend to make this our home for many years to como. Because salmon canning the backbone of Asska economy today and has been since the Tsrrtorys carly days we think samon conservation tho of every Alaskan. With this in mind, we offer you these facts: Frankly. don't know what year to be goed salmon fishing in Alaska and another poer Nor, nearly find out does anyone else know the to tbs old riddle With all interested from the United States government to the sal- industry itself spending good deal of money and time scientific research feel certain the mystery of she ealnons cycles will be solved the fu'ure lt significant however that fish biol gst tionlst has declared any type of fishing gearrap seine gull net-responsbie for depletion of salmon Actually the U. s. Fish and Wi'dife Service the Bureau charge of salmon conservation has auth rty at She present close every fish trap the Territory morning if they believed to be to our salmon We do know that abolition of fish traps in Puget Sound the salmon pack hall and resulted in reduction of 40 the number of cannees that operated there for ten-year period thereafter.
 We feel that forward would be for Congress to large the Fish and Wildfe Staff Alaska that present regulations applying to all types of gear could be rgidy enforced.
 as for abolition of the fish traps is not supported by fact To the contrary it is argument to continue trap fishing No assertion should be the basis for elppng and drasticaly eurtaling our largest ndustsy.
 Bere are otber reasons svhy the Territorial 7axpay- CTS Association nrqes you to Oofe tor the conffn- nation Of salmon trap fishing on October I2, We feel bat raps because they proOide jobs for o4las- kons and iax revenue for the Territory. must stay. Territorial Taxpayers
 Association
Kodiak mirror., 1948-09-25
NOTICE OF BIDS

The City of Kodiak invites bids for the purchase and remov. al of the following buildings To- cated on Tract A, adjacent to the City Dock:
 4 barracks, size 20 by 100 feet
 1 barrack, size 20 by 80 feet
 Each building bears one of the following numbers: 20l2, 20l4, 2Ol7, 2O1y aud 2Ol3, and each bid shall specify the number of the building for which the bid is made.
 Bids will be accepted at the office of the City Clerk until 5 o'clock pm, September 27, l94S. The City reserves the privi. Iege of rejecting any or all bids
 Mylna Perkins, City Clerk
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1948-07-01

Industry and the double-dealing Lo-
cal 7. Boys are beginning to real
ize that Local 7 officers are not
concerned with the welfare of the
members so much as their own
pockets. The boys remember the
cards that were sold to the Stock
ton strikers only to find them
selves out of jobs. All over Alaska,
the boys feel the semblance of the
old contract system. Boys are re-
quired to work all sorts of miscel-
laneous work without being paid.
Communist-Domin
Local 7 has set back cannery
labor to a great extent. If you do
not open your eyes, the commun-
ist-dominated local will forever en-
slave you. Get out of it and rally
to the cause of honest, sincere, and
decent union. Remember, the fish
ermen got $3.50 increase plus
$4,000 run-off money What hap
pended to the standby pay of the
cannery workers? Who sold you
out? Read your contract, fellow
workers More than half million
dollars that would have come to
you went to others pockets. 1t is
very clear now which one is a com
pany union. The ones that have
been yelling wolf Wolff" are
the real wolves. Be wisei Be alert
Never be mislead again by the
noisy propaganda of Local Z.
You are free men, not slaves.
Free yourselves from the clutches
of that infamous institution called
communism.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1948-07-01

clearly understood that Local Z
was not certified by the ruling as
its propaganda committee would
have its members believe. Local 7
was not even mentioned in the de-
cision, for it has not complied with
the anti-communist provision of the
Taft-Hartley Law. AS such it can
never be certified by the NLRB.
10 this moment, as between the
Seafood Workers Union and Lo-
cal Z, neither one is certified.
Examiner Erred
Part of the decision, however,
puts Local 7 out of the picture as
far as future NLRB hearings are
concerned. The NLRB ruled that
the examiner erred in allowing Lo-
cal to intervene.
In view of the decision, reor-
ganizational drive is being launch
ed A petition for an election will
be filed as soon as possible. In
view of the NLRB ruling foremen
will be barred from holding office
in the Union.
SelEOut Contract
We are appealing to the support
of all decent cannery workers to
support the drive. Remember that
we want to win back the gains that
were given up by Local Z when it
signed the slave and sell-out con-
tract. All over Alaska. the boys
are feeling the pangs of the slave
contract entered into between the
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1948-07-01
Information Requested

Information on the whereabouts
of Isagani Crisologo has been re-
ceived by the Filipino Community
of Seattle from Attorney Angeles
B. Valdelion of Binan, Laguna,
Philippines Information may also
be relayed to the office of the
Forum.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1948-07-01

NAOAls
1t is regrettable that the NLRB
took this view despite the fact that
the Taft-Hartley Law does not pro-
hibit employees of supervisory ca
pacity from union membership. We
see no reason why members, re-
CARELESS of job classification,
should be deprived of union activi-
ties.
Backbone of Organization
From the time that the cannery
workers were organized, foremep
took active part in fighting for
better wages and conditions. They
were the backbone of the organ
ization. They led the pickets dur
ing strikes. They helped the dele
gates in gaining concessions while
at the canneries. Irieed. foremen
were elected by the Union to that
position giving due consideration
to their Union activities.
Ignorant of Setup
The position of cannery foremen
in the Canned Salmon. Industry is
different from that of other Indus
tries in that the cannery workers
foremen are not a part of the man
agement OF course, a fair decision
cannot be expected from a board
situated thousands of miles away
and which is not conversant with
our setup and our history.
Local 7 Not Certified
Be that as it may. it should be
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1948-07-01
Seufood Workers. Union
Files Another NLRB Petition
CANNERY WORKERS TO BE ORGANIZED WITHOUT
HELP OF CANNERY FOREMEN AND COMPANY
SUPERVISORY MEN
BY coRNELIo N. BRIoNEs,
President, Seafood Workers. Union

In decision recently handed down by the NLRB the
Seaood Workers Unions petition for election denied
on the ground that oremen took active part organza
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1948-07-01
Ignorant of setup
Local 2 Not Certified

Be that as it may. it should be
The Detroit tribune., 1948-06-12
Fifth Scholarship
Presented BY Palm
Leaf Club Sunday

son ul the late Nj a. II An
dclson Darrell VIII enter col
lcpe in the Fall and persue
music CoWs Sc
For five years this outstand-
inc club has presented a schol-
arshlp 70 deserving high
school graduate, Those who re-
ccived TINS award in former
wears We're Anna Moore, Shir-
ley Collins Vanzetti Hamilton,
who l. the iirst Negro editor
OF the Normal News. and Erma-
dine Channels. who is now an
all A student at Cleary College.
These courageous club women
are SO eager 10 serve the youth
of our community that they VIII
even go into their pockets for
Their annual scholarship award
Also each year they entertain
Tor the whole graduating class.
The only reward they want Is
for the youthful graduates tc
attain higher education and in
/ turn let their training lefleci
in their community
Mrs Hazel Reed is chairman
OF the Scholarship Committee
and Mrs. Herbert Francois made
tho presentation to Mr. Davis.
The Detroit tribune., 1948-06-12
BY MRS. BESSIE HARRIS

We wish to announce that JW
Conlev. the husband OF Mrs. An
me Mac Conlcy of 76l7 Ere ST..
is home after about three months
in the hospital and is doing fine.
Others on the sick list are Mrs.
Martha Williams OF 32l S. Solvay,
Nathan Harms, 8l4 5. Solyay,
Mrs. Marl Lula PoneS. 564 S. Sol
vay and little Richard Manigault
who has been in the Worthwhile
Sanitarium for about 4 year
Young Richard lives AZ l64 So.
Morrcll
We wish TO announce that little
Miss Gladys White the daughter
OF Rev Israel White. Is 10 be a
juno bride The wedding date VIII
bc announced in the next issue
Mrs. RoXIc Brown OF 1923 Ced-
ar street was called TO the bedside
OF her mother who is 81 years
old.
She is very in and resides n
Proctor Arkansas, but d message
received from Mrs. Brown states
that She is much better
Mrs. Louise Harbin Of j97 So
Solvay. the wife of Paul Harbn
met with a painful accident last
week. but she is resting fine Mr
and Mrs Nathan Harris, both age
still on the sick list.
Also, Mrs Mary Eula Jonc.
has heen complaining about NJ
The Detroit tribune., 1948-06-12

YPSILANTI- On Sunday at
the Second Baptist Church, the
Rev. Garther Robertson gave
the Palm Leaf CLUB permission
to present its annual $500
Scholarship Award during the
morning services
The Twenty eoWn-cidc
graduates were seated IN lc-
served seats during the services.
Ii was a very difficult task for
the clubs members TO select a
winner. due 10 the fact that so
many of the graduates met the
five requirements SO Wen The
five points used 70 Judge the
graduates by were
! Character
? Personality.
3 Scholarship
4 Financial need and
5. Contribution TO the CONF
munity,
The young man finally decided
upon by the club was Mr. Dar-
/ rell Davis who is very out
standing as sololSt lie also
attained q high scholastic rec
ord throughout his high school
wears He is the son Of the
Ulysses DaviseS and the grand
The Detroit tribune., 1948-06-12

The l949 Ford, which reveals 3
radical departure from tradition
al Ford styling and engineering
was made public today by the
Ford Motor Company
New standards OF beauty. com.
fort, economy and performance III
the l949 Ford passenger cars ad-
vance them Far ahead OF Others
in the low priced held,' j r Ds-
vis. vice president and director Of
sales and advertising SAID.
STYLING 81 the new Ford def.
lnitely establishes ii as the car Of
the year
To develop and produce the
GAG Ford passenger cars. 7 or d
Motor Company has expended
more than s37 100000 IN tools
dies ilgS and fixtures
STYLING-The modern design
has been nodded along junction
al lines. resulting IN long low.
sweeping silhouette. The grille IS
distinctive. the hood massive but
shotter and the body so vide the
sca tenders have been ellmlnst-
ell There are clean unoyokcn
lines from front 70 rear
COMFORT-Comfort has been
one of the primary oblectives IN
the new Ford. There j. more room
the lounge car interiors than
q many cars with much larger
oye all dimensions Front seat
Hldths have been increased six
inches and the rear seat nearly
eight .nches The BODY mas been
moved five inches forward with
the seats Graded between the
axles for a much smoother ide,
A new type Of suspension sys-
TEN hydra coil springs - re-