davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-08-06
Variety of Materials
Used for Combinations

l Seu lOT ION DlHllIOnS
To prove that you can use the sun
dress bolero or stole combination for
aln~st any occasion, you have but
to look at the variety of materials
from which they are made.
In the low priced, very casual
field are those of rayon mesh and
seersucker. For those moderately
priced ones, you may choose charm
ing, summertime pique, and dress it
up or down with belt of gold and
sandals to match, or straw if you
want to dress it down.
Linen and linen weaves also be-
long in this class, and so do the eye
let embroidered materials, shantung
and other rayon weaves.
You can 60 very expensive and
very lovely by using the real silks,
real linens and unusual silk prints
that are being featured extensively.
Smyrna times., 1948-10-28

to peace and security" He pointed
out that men who can meet these
qualifications can find an excep-
tional career in the Air Force, with
high pay, interesting work, and
chances for advancement and Sc
curity that are seldom equaled.
MEN who volunteer for three or
more years." Sgt. Peacher said,
may choose the Air Force. They
will have opportunities to become
specialists in communications, jet
propulsion, mechanics, and dozens
of other interesting and valuable
jobs. If they qualify as specialists,
they can earn the equivalent of
$4,000 to $4,000 a year in net civil
ian pay" Sgt. Peacher cited the
Air Force Specialized Training
Schools as among the most valu-
able inducements provided by the
Air Force for volunteers. Young
men with a high school education,
or others who can qualify, can ap-
ply for this training any time after
completion of basic training, as
vacancies occur. These schools Of
fer more than 35 different courses
Smyrna times., 1948-10-28
in a wide variety of fields.

in a wide variety of fields.
Another valuable opportunity,
Sgt. Peacher said, "is provided un-
der the Aviation Cadet Program.
Unmarried men between the ages
of 20 and 261a, who have complet-
ed two years of college or the
equivalent, may sign up under this
program for the finest pilot train
ing in the world. Upon graduation
they will receive commissions as
Second Lieutenants in the Air
Force Reserve, will be assigned to
active duty, and will have an op-
portunity to qualify for a Regular
Air Force commission. For addi-
tional information regarding the
advantages of an Air Force career
visit your local Army and Air
Force Recruiting Office located at
BOG S. State Street, Dover, Del.
Smyrna times., 1948-10-28
VOLUNTEERS
IN AIR FORCE
Air Force Will Continue To
Rely Wholly on Volun-
teers To Build Might
STANDARDS ARE HIGH

No Delaware men called up un-
der the Selective Service during
the foreseeable future are likely to
be assigned to the Air Force, 1-Sgt.
Paul Peacher, Local Recruiter said
recently. Rather, he. explained, the
Air Force will continue to rely
wholly on volunteers, and men in
terested in Air Force training and
service must take the initiative in
enlisting. 1.-THE Air Force will de-
pend upon volunteers to build the
mighty air power that the Ameri-
can people want" Sgt Peacher de-
clared. TITS standards are high,
for only the best type of American
youth can service and fly the
planes that are blazing new trails
Smyrna times., 1948-10-28
NOTICE

/. will be a candidate for the Of
fee of Sheriff for Kent County on
the Republican ticket at the Gen.
eral Election to be held on Tues
day November 2, 1e4s and will ap-
preciate the support of all the
voters.
DORSEY f. HUDSON
Smyrna times., 1948-10-28
In the GOOD Old Days"

In 1870 there were four persons
for every COW in the United States.
Today we have nearly six persons
per COW. but our people are getting
about as much milk as they ever
Smyrna times., 1948-10-28
Evervboay A stove

Average nerson constantly gives
off as much heat as a 1o0-watt cleo
tric bulb-enough heat to evapor-
ate one-third of a pint Of water in
an hour
Smyrna times., 1948-10-28
Fire FIy's Light

Ordinary light is associated with
the production CT heat and is eff
cient in proportion to the amount
of heat produced. In contrast, the
fire fly's light is a cold light"
Smyrna times., 1948-10-28

In 1916 the state of Iowa produc-
ed 661 500 bushels of corn.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-08-26

guiding any weekly newspaper
Cater TO their needs views and wants and you viii have success
weekly field is not entirely the
out supporting elements all Of which combine make important
Find what readers then give They
well know that John Hayes went stock market SALE Fri
Births and deaths the weekly field AS matter
fact anything of Play well
and accurately and subscriptions will become matter
routine.
Then members of weekly family very sensitive
and the editor must keep this mind at all times 1t will dv
dnd to the the families and add great deal
the good will which in the small field journal
high level of must be maintained throughout Al
though Noble county the smallest Of the So the state Of Ohio
the county Job which requires patience well diligence
of the day community
neghbors doing They turn to the society page to find where
Ridge
weekly newspaper and the belief of editors that this
particular the widely read in their publication All
only well that their will murder story to
check the number Of pigs $50 for s sale h.
geed throughout the county Several small plants have located
which combines shift the locale of Noble county
from agricultural to an industrial nature
The weekly field % must al be Of
'front.' keep around and above all
o m that de n sa M @
The industrial itself necessaes change in
that people and capital have into
of the civic affairs and
these changes and it usually
in a simply that
material and the change must
noted accordingly.
difficult agricultural community to change
night industrial and is equally difficult to change
he policy of
firmly believe that in reaching the classes and not just
much better job which will probably
pay quick dividends gradual business and good
will
small community needs many things rough journey of
progress much realize this need An ed
torial streng sufficient the people
will do the weekly the ball rolling for in
MANY instances people months about civic
onything about until they have received
reminder in their weekly publication
a grade school building, swimming pool
building there always several who must get the
project talked about and finally completed Using the
weekly small town for it
into minded people and in the final analysis
they are the who the project The weekly
ony and the dream becomes
a reality benefit of
with the idea mind that what
good for its paper readers
mind first foremost have successfully mastered the
XIV field
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-08-26
WISE or
OTHERWISE
By e. o. BOND

A preacher finds it difficult to
hit man who is straight and
miss man who is crooked.
If you want applause preach a
comprised message.
He who does not pray when
the sun shines, does not know
how to pray when the clouds
come.
If you had to get to heaven on
your wife's testimony, do you
think you could make it?
Love toward God is best shown
by love for our fellowmen.
Truth is not affected by wheth-
er one believes it or not.
He who has tasted the bitter
ness of sin will fear to commit
it, and he who has felt the the
sweetness of mercy will fear to
offend it.
Let those who consider the
brevity of life remember the
length of eternity.
Society can never be purer or
nobler than the homes that make
it.
Good actions ennoble us and
we are the sum of our deeds.
The best of all kisses are those
you can't get.
America is the land where in
one generation a family can rise
from a plain cabin to a cabin
plane.
Where there is will, there are
dissatisfied relatives.
The man who loses his temper,
usually loses.
Drive carefully. Don't insist
on your rites.
Men don't act on being in
formed but on being inspired.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-08-26

that do not require emergency
treatment have to wait until a
bed is available, and the time
varies at each VA hospital. Nom
service connected veterans also
must sign statements that they
cannot afford to pay for treat
ment elsewhere.
c. May / go to private hospi-
tai in my home town and have
VA pay the bill?
A. If you have a service com
nected disability and have re-
ceived prior approval from VA
to do SO, you may 60 to private
hospital in your town at VA ex-
pense.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-08-26
THE POETS CORNER
The Noble County Fair

Sure what a gathering that will be
Our friends will all be there
I'm sure you know the place ! mean
Our Noble County Fair.
The finest crops all on display
All polished up SO grand
For our Noble County farmers
Are the finest in the land
The ladies send their incest work
1t surely is a treat
And the dresses of the All girls
Are all SO smart and neat
Be sure to take the little ones
There is SO much to see
They won't make any fuss at all
They'll be good as they can be.
Let'ssall 60 to the County Fair
So this story can be told
1t was the best of all the years
Though its ninety-six years old.
Composed by Minnie Rose Mackit
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-08-26
RRTEFS OF TEN YEARS AGO

well on a farm adjoining that OF
L. A. Wickens.
Harriettsville - Mrs. Thelma
Stats and daughter, AIDA Lee,
and son, Benny, Jr., of Hunting
ton, w. Va, is visiting Mrs. Rilla
Crock, Mr.. and Mrs. o. E. Lee
and other relatives and friends.
Miss Lucy Holman severely
lacerated her right hand Friday
evening when she caught this
member in an electric fan. Sew
eral stitches were taken by DR..
E. G. Ditch.
William Arnold. Sr., 62, prom
inent retired business man of
Caldwell and until few months
ago associated with the Arnold
and Lerenz Hardware, died at
his home on North street, Tues
day morning at $50 o'clock.
Lewis Davidson, very pro-
gressive farmer of the Freder-
icksdale vicinity, motored to the
tobacco belt in Kentucky, last
Sunday. Tobacco field, contain
ing IL acres or more were seen
on their trip.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-08-26

Rev. Charles Darter, 80, Cald-
we'll citizen, who rose to the pas
torate of the largest Christian
church in the Southern Brother
hood, was instantly killed Mon
day morning at 1880 a. m, when
he figured in an auto accident
with a transport truck, 26 miles
north of Cincinnati. They were
enroute to Caldwell for an ex-
tended vacation.
Births-A son to Mr.. and Mrs.
Nick Masciarelli, Burkhart; A
daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
vim Brubaker, Akron; A daugh-
ter to Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Tucker, East Union; A son to
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred McCauley, of
Belle Valley.
Deaths - Herbert Livingston,
81, Caldwell; Charles V. Graham,
IS, at Cambridge; Maize M. E.
Pickenpaugh, A, Olive Green;
Charles Barnett, 80, Alliance;
Giles Hesson, 81, Middleburg;
Michael Brier, So, Ava.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-08-26
Questions and Answers

@. Can / transfer my National
Service Life Insurance to any of
the private companies?
A. No. Your NSLI is converti-
bic to one or more or the six
permanent plans issued only by
VA. These are Ordinary Life, 30
Payment Life, 20-Payment Life,
Endowment at Age so, and En-
dowment at Age IS.
Q. If apply for disqualification,
how long will | have to wait
before | am admitted to a VA
hospital?
A. Ii you have a service con-
nected disability you do not have
to wait to receive disqualification.
If your disability is non-service-
connected but is an emergency,
you are admitted Immediately.
Non-service-connected ailments
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-08-26
NEWS FOR
VETERANS

Taking advantage of the final
month for easy reinstatement of
National Service Life Insurance,
which ended July 81, approx
mately 24,500 World War II vet
Grams in Ohio, Michigan and
Kentucky reinstated $l44 mil
lion for a record breaking month.
The totals included: Ohio,
$4,000 reinstatements totaling
500 million; Michigan, $500 re-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-08-26

-Composed by Minnie Rose Mackie
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-08-26

Chevrolet is local industry" in
virtually every state. Cotton, gly-
cerine, wool, lumber, turpentine,
hides, nickel and sugar cane are
some of the unrelated products
touched by Chevrolet's vast pur-
chasing power.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-08-26

The following transcript of the address given by John
D. Wheeler WRFD Worthngton, when he guest
editor on the Country Editors Program, August Is
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-08-26

school accepts certificate of ell
igibility and forwards it tc VA,
it becomes the basis for payment
of the veterans tuition, fees and
supplies to the school and the
subsistence allowance of the vet
eran
World War II veterans with 90
day of active service and dis
charge other than dishonorable
are eligible to apply for educa-
tion and training under the CT
Bill. Those with less than 80
days of service are eligible if
they were discharged for serv-
ice-connected disability.
Veterans attending colleges and
universities under the CT Bill
must obtain supplemental certi-
ficates of eligibility from Veter-
ans Administration if they plan
to enroll in a new school this fall,
VAS branch office in Columbus
said today.
The certificates should be re-
quested from a VA regional Of
flee at least 80 days before the
date the term opens at the new
school. Advance requests will
help speed prompt payment of
subsistence allowances after the
start of the new term.
Supplemental certificates to
the original certificates of eligi-
bility issued by VA are necessary
only when q veteran changes
from one school or training es-
tablishment to another.
The veterans full name, cor
rect address, VA claim number
and present training establish
ment should be included in any
request for new certificates.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-08-26

instatements valued at $57 mil
lion; Kentucky, 5000 reinstate-
ments amounting to $18 million.
Although the easy reinstate-
ment period is over for most vet
Grams, those whose insurance has
lapsed less than three months
still can reinstate without ply
steal examination, provided their
health is as good as when their
insurance lapsed.
VA insurance officials said
most veterans now must pass a
physical examination to reinstate
either term or permanent plans
of insurance.
State pharmaceutical associa-
tions in Ohio, Michigan and Ken
lucky have renewed contracts
with Veterans Administration to
provide hometown" prescrip-
ton service for eligible veterans
during the fiscal year ending
June 80, 1949, it was announced
today at the VAS fristate office
in Columbus.
Under the ''home- town" serv-
ice plan, eligible veterans simply
take their prescriptions, issued
by VA-fee physicians as part of
authorized medical treatment, to
the nearest pharmacy to be fill
ed. and VA pays the bill.
Fees charged by participating
pharmacies are approximately
equivalent to average fees for
prescriptions charged the general
public.
Veterans Administration today
urged veterans who plan to at
tend college for the first time
this fall under the CT Bill to ap-
ply Immediately for their certi-
ficates of eligibility.
A veteran may obtain an ap-
plication form for education or
training by writing or visiting
any VA regional or sub-ergional
office.
VA explained that when a
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-08-26

Crooked Tree in Jackson town
ship is headed for another oil
boom in the opinion of local and
outside oil experts who are
awaiting with anxiety the COM
pletion of the George Kernodle
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-08-26
KILL ATHLETES FOOT
''TE-OL BEST SELLER"
SAYS RALSTON'S

HERE'S THE REASON. The germ
grows deeply. You must REACH it to
KILL it. TE-OL, containing 80 percent
alcohol. PENETRATES. Reaches more
germs. Your 35c back from any drug
gist If not pleased IN ONE HOUR.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-08-26

Marriages - Winifred Lamley,
Caldwell, and Albert E. Wharf,
Inglewood, Calf; Marcella King,
Hiramsburg, and Ralph Wescott,
Mt. Sterling.
Evening star., 1948-11-05
Alexander 10 Be Sent
To Asylum for Killings

Herbert d. Alexander, jr., 23-
year-old Navy veteran charged with
his wife and their 18-
daughter three weeks
ago, will be committed to an insti-
tuition for the crimipally insane, it
was decided in Alexandria Civil
and Police Court today. This means
he will not be tried.
Commitment papers for Alexander
were being drawn up after sanity
commission of three doctors re-
ported to the court that Alexander
was insane both at the time he
allegedly committed the murder and
now. The three doctors recommend
ed that he be committed.
The sanity commission was ap-
pointed by Alexandria Civil and
Police Court Judge James r. Dun
can to examine Alexander shortly
after he was arrested for the mur-
der. Doctors who served on the
commission were James Gooch
Thomas Lucas and John S. Roberts
Alexander summoned police to
his apartment in 5000 block OF
Ebert avenue, Alexandria. telling
them he had killed his family, police
said. After his arrest he told police
he killed them but he did not know
why and said that he loved his
22-year-old wife Gloria and their
daughter Bonnie.
Evening star., 1948-11-05
French Railway Union
Voting 81 for Strike
By the Assoeiotsd Press

PARIS, Nov. 5.-Rail workers of
a pro-Communist union were voting
3 to l today for a nation wide, "a
hour rail strike in first returns.
National attention turned to un-
rest among rail ana metal workers
as the month-old coal strike ap-
peared waning.
The back-to-work movement in
the northern coal fields was gath
ering strength, but SO slowly that
officials would not give figures for
the region.
In general, the officials said, about
40 per cent of the normal 10000
tons probably would be mined to-
Gay. The bulk of this would come
from the Lorraine Basin. where the
strike never has been fully effec-
tive, they said.
Nom Communist unions, which
control an estimated 40 per cent of
Frances 100000 rsilwaymen. are
boycotting the strike referendum.
First returns showed 6,403 work
ers favored a strike and 2,0l6 op-
posed the move. Most of the re-
turns are. from Southern France.
A final tally 10 expected tomorrow.
Evening star., 1948-11-05
Curfew for U. 5. Personnel
In Seoul Set on Red Fete .
by the As.oeioied Press

SEOUL, Nov. 5.-The United
States Army today announced a
Weekend curfew for American per-
sonnel in Seoul as a pracaution
against possible Korean disorders
on the November anniversary
OF the Russian revolution.
Korean police also were taking
precautions, rounding up several
hundred Communists and other al
legged extremists in the last two
days.
Twice this week police paraded
5000 strong through Scouts streets.
Korean Army liaison planes dropped
leaflets urging the people TO have
confidence in the army and police
and blaming last months rebellion
in the south on the Communists.
There still were sporadic out
breaks of violence. Two policemen
were killed yesterday by mob in
the village of Samchok, on the east
coast almost due east of Seoul.
Evening star., 1948-11-05
House Member
Would Deny Polls
Use of Mails
BY the Assoeioted Press

Representative Simpson, Republi-
can, of Illinois said today he is go
ing to ask the next Congress to deny
use of the mails for presidential
polls.
The bill he proposes also would
prohibit the use of the mails for
polls on senatorial and congress
sional races.
Virtually all polls on Tuesdays
elections picked Gov. Dewey to de-
feat President Truman-and missed
badly. :
Mr.. Simpson said polls exert a
certain bandwagon psychology that
is not in the best interest of the
country" He added:
I'm view of what happened Tues
day / believe the Democratic Con-
gress will agree with me and that
President Truman would not veto
such legislation"
Evening star., 1948-11-05
Montgomery Confers
With Western Chiefs
BY the Associoted Press

FRANKFURT. Germany, Nov. 5.
The American, British and French
commanders in Germany prepared
today for a weekend conference
with Field Marshal Lord Montgom-
cry, defense leader of the Western
European Union.
The scheduled meeting comes soon
after disclosures that the United
States has secretly equipped three
French divisions in Germany with
$5,000,000 worth of army supplies.
The commanders may be expected
to talk over strategic plans for the
common role of their troops in the
event Of attack. The meeting will
be at he Hanover residence of
Gen. Sir Brian Robertson, British
military governor.
1t points up anew the oft-stated
fact that the United States Is COM
mitted automatically to the defense
of Western Europe as long as Amer
ican troops are on the continent
The question Of North Atlantic
military alliance headed by the
United States is academic while
American trops are here. If an at
tack came, United States troops i'm
mediately would be involved.
Lord Montgomery arrived in Ger
many yesterday after touring France
Belgium, the Netherlands and Lux
embourg
Gen. Lucius D. Clay and Ger
Pierre Koenig, the American and
French military governors, are to
talk with Lord Montgomery and
Gen. Robertson until Monday.
Evening star., 1948-11-05
Trumon Acclaimed BY Crowds
Topping Roosevelt c celebrations
Spectators Atop Streeteors, on Rooftops
And Perched in Trees Poy Tribute to Victor

The celebration welcoming
President Truman home today
was the noisiest in, the, memory
of those who have seen the Ma
tion's heroes acclaimed along
the broad expanse of Pennsyl-
vania. avenue. .
They crammed into every inch of
space from Union Station to the
White House, climbed atop street
cars, on rooftops, hung out windows
and perched perilously in trees to
shout their Hello. Harrys.' to the
man many thought would be
slipping home in quiet solitude.
From the moment the Victory
Special backed into Union Station
it was one-man show with Harry
S. Truman as the hero.
BY the time the encourage of cars
had rolled up to the White House to
the wild cheering of thousands, vet
Evening star., 1948-11-05
7rumon's Victory ak
The teri OF President Trumans 1pelcome-home speed

tDetcOme-HOTle speech IOttOlOS.
everything in our power to bring
them to a successful conclusion.
I want to say now that think
the turnout of the great many
people here in this great Capital,
City. / have been in Mexico City
and Rio de Janeiro and Ottawa,
Canada, nearly all the capitals OF
the United States and all the
great cities on this campaign, and
no turnout has been better than
this one, or more enthusiastic.
can't tell you how much ap-
preciate it. l thank you from the
bottom of my heart.
I would like, now, to call on the
President of the Senate to say a
few words.
The text of Vice President -elect
Barkley's remarks:
Mr.. President. in the language
of Minnie Pearl, of the Grand
Old Opera, I am glad to be here.
1t has been a great pleasure for
me to be associated with the
President in this campaign, and
to share with him the cordial
welcome from the city of Wash
ington and surrounding country.
There is one thing that this
election has demonstrated, aside
See VICTORY TALK, Page Ala
Evening star., 1948-11-05
Police Suspect Knockout Drops
In Death at WuIdorf-Astoriu

Of Mr.. MacKellar's garments had
been turned inside out. Lying near
by was an empty wallet.
A few drops of amber-colored
liquid was found in one or two
glasses resting on cocktail table
No marks of violence were visible
on the mans face.
A watch on Mr.. MacKellar's left
wrist was the only piece of jewelry
on the body.
The amber color Of the liquid in
one of the glasses could have been
caused by nicotine from a cigarette,
authorities said as they prepared to
analyze it. They added, however,
they leaned heavily to the theory
that the liquid contained knockout
drops.
There was no estimate as to how
long Mr.. MacKellar had been dead.
All the ice In a bucket on the cock
tail table had melted.