davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1948-12-17
PLAN NEW YEARS PARTY

Mr.. and Mrs. Club plan Sober
Up" party for New Years night,
Jan. l, as special treat for mem
bers and pledge members, to be
held at Anshei Israel. Guests are
asked to wear western attire.
Members will teach others who
wish, how to dance the LA Vesu-
viana", Put Your Little Foot" :,
the Chardash and Western dances.
The Arizona post., 1948-12-17
PnnlA~
1 RWanh
Bruce Howard Gilman

A son named Bruce Howard
was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Gilman, 1901 E. 9th, weighing
7 lbs, and 20 inches long. An
other child is Michele Rae, 20
months. The mother is the former
Roberta M. Saltzman of Chicago.
He was born Dec. 4.
The BriS was held last Sunday
morning at the home of the mater
nal grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs,
Max Saltzman, N. Sawtelle with
Cantor Maurice Falkow as Nobel,
the grandfather as Sandah and
godparents were Mrs. Albert
Fischer, the baby's aunt and
George Fischer, an uncle of the
baby.
Mr.. Gilman is associated with
the Beacon Lighting Fixture Co.
Dina Louise Levin
A daughter, their first child, was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Emanuel
Levin, E. Willard. She has been
named Dina Louise and weighed
5 lbs. IL OF. at birth Dec. 13. The
mother is the former Rose Irving
of Providence, RI. Grandparents
are Mrs. L. Levon, E. 9Th, and Mrs.
Rose Irving, E. Spring. The father
is associated with the Lane Whole
sale Hardware and House Furn-
ishings Co.
The Arizona post., 1948-12-17
IZFA

A special meeting was held Dec.
10 at Murray Leitner's home.
Yuval Elizur, sent to America by
the Jewish Agency to do educa-
tional work with IZFA, spoke on
Zionist youth and the Chalutziut
in terms of what the college stu
dent can contribute to Israel.
The speaker is a native of Jer-
usalem, lived in a kibbutz in the
Negev, and was a member of Pal
mach and Haganah.
The Arizona post., 1948-12-17
Enp&xn~d
LeWis-Miller

Announcement is made OF the
engagement of Carolyn Dia n e
Lewis, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Lewis of New York and Tu-
cson. to Robert Miller, son OF Mr.
and Mrs. Sam Miller, 2O41 N. Tu-
cson Blvd. No wedding date has
been set.
Miss Lewis is a sophomore at
the University majoring in Speech
pathology. She is a member OF
Zeta Phi Eta, speech honorary
Mr.. Miller as also a student there
in veterinary medicine.
The Arizona post., 1948-12-17
B AND p HADASSAH

A dinner meeting will be held
Jan. 13 at Paulos. Reservations
may be made thru Evelyn Stein
born, 5093-W.
The Arizona post., 1948-12-17
SOS

Honorary mothers who have
contributed the price of a layette
recently are Mrs. Max Lisitzky
and Mrs. jeanette Rothberger.
The Arizona post., 1948-12-17
81,
W6aMn@5
Altnan-Szerl

Word has been received Of the
approaching marriage on Dec. 80
in New York of Shirley Altman
to Arthur Szerlip, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sidney Szerlip, Kings Road.
Miss Altman visited in Tucson this
summer. She is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Altman,
West End Ave-, Manhattan.
Mr.. Szerlip until his resigna-
ton a few weeks ago was presid-
ent of BBYO and was instrument
tai in organizing it last winter.
He was also active in the Com
munity Council. He operated a
radio repair service here.
LewkOwitz- -Segal
The marriage of Mona Lou Lew
kowitz of Phoenix to Ralph Segal
of Tucson on Dec. 21 at 5 pm,
will be solemnized at the West
ward Ho Hotel in Phoenix by
Rabbi A. L. Krohn and Rabbi
Marcus Breger.
The ceremony will be followed
by a reception and dinner for
guests. A number of Tucsonians
will attend
The Arizona post., 1948-12-17
JWV AUXILIARY

Meeting scheduled for Dec. 16
at the DAV Hall when plans for
the Chanukah Party will be dis
cussed. The Card Party a recent
Saturday night was a success.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-09-04
CHOOSE
QUALITY

There is no finer gas
range made than the
Quality, an d Fergu-
sons offer you your
choice in either apart
ment size or the table
top with its c e nj e r
cluster burners. Nov
only $500 down deiiv-
cts. too. ct Te1zusoa ;.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-10-14

boardng their of three months
obligated
ing andw to scholars committed her care
Of this school, Nat Campbell letter to Mr.
of the school follows William Ashby
Edward Gipn Henry Lower Franklin Chase
Arnold Israel Thompson Benz
Chds total p scholars Alexander Chism
scholar 81.
white settled in the Glades large herds
the
but reckless slaughter of the
a destroyed this of and food
Ashbys a when the Ahbys
searching neighbours They followed the
of what
Ashby Ashby bunch of woody
wool? he asked They have been long,
they replied his companion Follow
trail the hill southeast of the present town of Cren four buff
They shot the bulls and the escaped westward These
weret the bufaoes the Glades.
the
early years Ashby Ahby relate stories of
nght the would throw buffalo
blaze large within
Indians attacked the
FORT stood a Cherry Greek the
foundation
a stonem indicates the site
ASHBY, 1885, patented land the
Ashby patented 200
both Virginia Stephen and Jesse
brothers of William Ashby
90 SURNAME ASHBY of Saxon origin and signifies "by
the abode of the
"a GRAVEYARD is the Piney Bottom Ashby
neghborhood lie William Sarah
H. other Ahbys and Formansthe pioneers in unmarked
graves.
of the of William Wilton Ashby and Sarah Will
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-10-14
SEE BY THE DAILIES THAT

Pearl S. Buck preceded her lectures
to teachers in Baltimore last week
end by protesting against segregation
of white and negro teachers.
The Cleveland Indians, winners of
the American League baseball pen
nant, won the world series from the
Boston Braves, National League
winners, four games to two.
A Marshall aide called Russia a
threat to the national security Of TIE
United States.
President Truman, upon advice Of
Marshall decided to abandon plan
to send Justice Vinson to Moscow, to
discuss atomic problem.
Churchill warned U. S. to keep
atom bomb, to prevent subjugation of
Europe to Communist tyranny.
The B-36 bomber, is as big as three
fve-room houses.
States Rights Democrats in Mary
land lost their court fight for placa
on the Maryland ballot, in court OF
appeals decision.
{ A 1913 cotton crop with recol
value of 81 billion 736 million was re-
ported by the agriculture department
Cuba, Norway and Egypt were
elected to 2-year terms on U. n
Security council, replacing Colombia
Belgium and Syria.
Ted Horn, national auto racing
champion, was fatally injured in d
race on October 10.
Russians admitted the Berlin
counter-blockade by western power,
was beginning to pinch.
Honduras held its first presidentla
election in 16 years. Juan Manua
Galvez was the only candidate.
Field Marshall Lord Montgomery
will head the military command OF
the Western European Alliance.
The nations railroads asked the
government to let them boost mos
freight rates eight percent.
: Congressional investigators asked
that II present and former members
of CLIO United Electrical Worker
union be cited for contempt Of Con
-gress, for refusal to say whether the!
were members of the Communls
party.
Cleveland won tn American
League baseball pennant after being
tied with Boston at the end of tn
season. The national league pennan
was won by the Boston Braves.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-10-14
KEMPTON
(DelaYedl

(DelaYed)
Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey Bowers were
recent guests of relatives in Hagers-
town.
Miss Dorothea King, Loeb Lynn, is
the guest of her brother and sister-in-
law, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur King.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wolfe were re
cent guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Bosley, Old Fields, W. Va.
Mrs. Edith Carr, State Line, is the
guest of her brother-in-law and sis
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Houston, Fair
mont, w. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey Bowers were
visitors to Seneca Caverns on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Paul Dice and Mrs. l..
w. Duling were visitors on Monday
at the home of Mrs Ada Rogers, Elk
Garden, w. Va. on account Of the
death Of German " Murphy, an
uncle Of Mrs. Dice's.
Friends here have received word of
the tragic death of Harold Cross in
an automobile accident in Florida, a
friend accompanying him was also
killed He is the only child of Loman
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-10-14
Seven Arrested For
Illegal Deer Hunting

Seven persons have been arrested
in the past two weeks on charges of
spotlight hunting" of deer in this
county, according to a statement by
Joseph A. Minke, regional game war
den.
Minke said the men nabbed by war
dens were found hunting along roads
at night. The deer season does not
open until December.
Five of the men received hearings
before Magistrate Norval Speelman
at Friendsville and were fined $50
and costs in each case, Minke said.
They include Noah Sliger, Friends
Vile; Dorsie Fisher, Markleysburg,
Pa; Walter Peterson and Earl Peter
son, both of Oakland; and William
Ash, Flinstone.
Two others, Clark Railey and Sam
uel Storey, of this county, posted d
total of $500 bond for action of tao
next grand jury in March
Caught in Preston
Two Crellin men were arrested
last Wednesday night in Preston
county, w. Va, on charges of hunt
ing deer out of season, according to
the Preston County Journal.
The men were listed as Hubert
Smith and Roland Roy. According to
Trooper A. c. Hostutler the men
were picked up when they were
caught spotting deer in the Hopemont
section.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-10-14
THE AsHBYs OF GREAT GLADEs SETTLEMENT
Reprinted from The Glades Star.

The
WILLIAM WILTON his wife Sarah Williams the first
of the Create OF County
ameswas on its way
the valley the Ohio intending settle Kentucky In
from
The then mped the
trail while built the stocade and log cabins in
glade Cherry Creek the village Of Goner known Ash
by's Fort"
Kentucky arriving, the emgants
Sarah Ahb refused farther
she said the which they amped good enough for her
but that II he wished her husband might go on ana she WIN te
would return their old home the South Branch This strong wed
had William Ashby and his family
settled on Cherry Creek in the Gade while the main body OF the party
o o Kentucky
Creek in what then Washington County In August @ he enrolled
Odown Culn of Maryland Militia But the
the old Warrior Path exposed
that they returned the South Branch and
Lord
William land the South Branch
Fort Ahby 1884, Aby decided this land to Samuel
family Ashby 1888,
the first white child the Gades his elder sister Wnnyford was
born in l778 so that the family returned to the Gdes about 1850
177 In
% th Abty discovery was already mart Lord Baltimors Manor
induced Hugh Scott
purchase In ITO Capt John Ashby for
Ahby Virginia passed thru the Glades on his way
located the Ashby that trip
William Ahby did not acquire his first settlement at Ash
PNEY the mouth of Cherry Creek and
him Piney Bottom 27o acres
Maryland currency t is said that the Ashbys ex-
boards aferward William Ashby II built
large twory log house there Luther Nine later owned this part
The Ashby first Pney Bottom unusually the
rank wild buffalo for their horses and cattle One day William went
Glade stock but did the usual time His wife
half zenh fingers stiff rete his
he helped him their house
of lam Ashby:
Sept Married William Postewaite
(2 Nathan Dec g. 1866 He Captain the War Of 1872 Kept
the site of the State Santarium of Terra Alta
Elizabeth b. Feb 4, 1863, m. John Arnold
a. Rebeca, b. April a. I'LL M James Chles
b Ia, 1773. Died
Sarah b. July TO- 1775 m. Zimmerman
b.. m.
Isl William Williams, b. Oct IA, 1888, d. Oct -, 1871
90 Martha Ann, b. Feb. 10, 1856, m James Wilson
Jesse, b. 81 1899, m Wilson.
ASIIBY fathers Piney Bottom
Ahby Cen He married
William W. born June 26 1909, died
Thomas Wilson, June 26 1902
married Hannah
William Wilton Ashbys will, dated December g. 1803 in
ASIBYS that he pioneer He bequeathed
of third Of his stock, farming
and household furniture to his wife, Sarah He
"Pey Bottom and his movable property to his
William Ahy equal shares Ample tracts of land
children of of which
in nearby Virginia.
ARTICLES of An Agree
1902 between Sarah Ashby and her William
the William and
Of Of pounds
of salt hogs the fruit and flax and
reasonable all and raised the farm The
cabin oubuding
milling ride whenever she calls
forks and of
Ahby and John Arnold signed the witnesses
An the be-
teacher, William Ashby Jesse
Ashby, Toiver Chles, David
g) signed January 49, 1928
by teacher So scholar
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-10-14

China was described by a congress
sional committee as "the decisive
area" in a world tug of war between
Communist Russia and the Democra-
tic West.
The foreign recovery program be-
gan its End six months of operations
with allotments of more than two bill
lion already approved to participating
nations,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-10-14

and Delphia Duling Cross. Remains
were sent to the family home, Being
ton, W. Va.
Mrs. Elsie Lewis is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Evan Day and also her
daughters, Shirley and Sue Lewis, at
Pickens, w. Va.
Lloyd Taylor and family have
moved to Morgantown.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-10-14

Mr. Rathbone Miss Beatrice Straight and Mr.. Walter Hamp
script conference preparation for the Episcopal
broadcast of The Ba of WimPO Street in the
SERIES GREAT SCENES FROM GREAT PLAYS. Mr.. Rathbone
plays Browning Miss Straight Elizabeth Mr. Hampden host
The program will be heard all Mutual stations
Friday, October 49, P. NJ The program another of the
Episcopal Church productions with the basic idea of reaching
pie who will the usual type of religious broadcast
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-10-14

The Home freezer industry was al
most double that of last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-08

in charge of rigging in the
forepart of the ship and had
to climb aloft a great deal.
1t was as though he'd never
even left his old job-except
for the added excitement. On
one occasion his ship was hit
by a kamikaze.
The most difficult job, he
finds, is doing what he calls
a hot stack" Steel smoke
stacks of factories and other
buildings are painted with
heat-resistant paint, and the
work frequently is done while
the furnaces are going and
the stacks are hot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-08

you put that paint on and
it starts bubbling and spat-
tering up in your face. It's
like working over a pan of
frying grease"
The highest place he's ever
worked?
Il couldn't really say. Ac-
tually I don't pay much at
tention to height. This stee-
pie, low as it is, could be the
Empire State Building, for
all it would matter to me.
1T isn't the height that
matters, anyway, if you fall"
he laughed. 1T is the sudden
stop at the end"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-08
Poee 3

portrait Of O steepleock He is one worknonoon
who get owoy from it oI"-ond bothersome onlook
ers-by Ioborin9 in high pieces A roof top him is
convenient spot for relocation and CIGARETTE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-08

bodybuilding meat gives baby so
much to grow on-complete, high-qual-
ity proteins land baby needs 3 to 4
times more proteins, proportionately,
than grownup)! Meat Supplies B
vitamins and bodybuilding iron, too!
And babies simply can't resist meat the
way Swift prepares it-all soft, smooth
and temptingly seasoned with just
touch of salt! It's easy to give your
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-08

baby the wonderful benefits of meat
earlier in life-with Swift's Strained
Meats.*
Six tempting kinds provide variety that
authorities say helps build sound eating
habits. Swift's Strained Meats are all
meat-not mixtures-so baby gets to
know the individual, distinctive flavors
of beef, lamb, pork, veal, liver and
heart. These six Swift's Strained Meats
acquaint your baby early in life with
nourishing meats he will be eating all
his life
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-07
THRILL DRAMA
 NOW SHOWING
 AT 10TH CENTURY

With James Cagney as their star, Producer Louis de Rochemont, Di- rector Henry Hathaway and Twen- tieth Century-Fox have once again brought to the screen truly ex- citing new kind of motion picture that spells smash entertainment from start to finish. Their latest film, "13 Rue Madeleine" is now at the goth Century Theatre.
 What we have here is wal loping adventure story, superbly acted by a top cast which, in ad- dition to Cagney includes Annabella, Richard Conte and Frank Latimore, and is told on the screen with a cracking, sharp realism that gives it fourth dimension of it's own.
 Here is a motion picture that is marvelously free of the usual make lelieve quality of Hollywood pro- ducts; instead, the audience is made to feel that it is actually occupying ringside seat at the unfolding of thrilling drama
 And drama it is--jam- packed with taut suspense, swift-moving action and spine-tingling thrills as the pie ture develops its astounding, shock wracked story of one of the most ex- citing episodes of espionage and counterespionage ever brought to the screen
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-07
SPECIALIST DUE;
 VACCINE WILL BE USED AGAINST TB

Dr. Joseph Aronson, tuberculosis control specialist, will arrive Mon- day enroute to Barrow, where he will administer BOG vaccine against tuberculosis to everyone who nas TB negative reaction.
 Dr. Aronson, who is with the Phipps Institute of Scientific Re- search in Philadelphia. is an emil nent scientist and worldwide lead CT in this phase of TB control. In 1885 he launched a 10-year con- trolled study of the value of BCG vaccine in 12 communities in South est Alaska. Periodic checks were made of those receiving the vaccine and report issued at the end of the decade showed that the BOG vaccine had successfully immunized against TB Dr. Aronson has acted in a technical capacity with the U. s. Public Health Service and the U. s. Indian Affairs for many years.
 He will act as technical adviser
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-07
sITKA COUPLE HERE

MT. and Mrs. Al Speer of Sitka are visiting Juneau and are at the Baranof Hotel. . ,s. M
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-07

ADA THOMAS, MATCHMAKER
 B At Forget-Me-NoL Gifts offers expert repairing at reasonable prices. 958 St
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-07
OVER 300 NAMES, PETITION

A petition has been in circula- tion recently among Juneau and Douglas residents who use the Douglas Highway, asking for bet ter road conditions between the two cities.
 With the newly finished recrea- tion Beach and the nice weather permitting its extensive use for Channel residents, the condition of the roads have come more to the public's attention, with the result that now over 300 names are attached to the petition asking for road surfacing of some kind.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-07
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
pusICH FAMILY HOME

Arriving on the Alaska were Mayor and Mrs. Mike Pusich, who with their family have taken a trip of several weeks through the In- terior, visiting with relatives at both Fairbanks and Anchorage. The family took their Buick with them and motored from Haines through the Interior and returned to Haines. On arrival at Haines, Mickey, Larry, Louis and Anne flew back to their home here while MT. and Mrs. Pusich waited over and ex- tended their vacation to take in the triangle tr-p on the Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-07

FROM SnaGWAY Here from Skagway. Mrs. M. Moe and daughter are at the Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-07
EAGLES DANCE

The Douglas Eagles will sponsor another of their popular dances to- night in the Douglas Hall. Fred Alberts is chairman of the affair.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-07

in Barrow and will set up three way cooperative program among the Territorial Department of Health, the U. s. Public Health Service and the Alaska Native Service.
 After leaving Barrow, Dr. Aron- son will travel to many other sec tions of Alaska and give instruction in the administration of the vaccine to ANS doctors and nurses, private physicians and Territorial Depart ment of Health doctors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-07
HOSPITAL NOTES

Admitted to St. Ann's Hospital yesterday for medical attention was Mary Williams Leaving the hos pital were Mrs. Ward Garrett and baby boy, Berton Davis, E. J. Ped erson. Oscar Olson.
 Elsie Hunter and Percy Hunter were admitted to the Government Hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-07
5E ALASKA
 MINE WORK
 IMPROVING

The mining industry in Southeast Alaska looks more favorable than was anticipated, says B. D. Stewart, Territorial Commissioner of Mines. He said today that his statement was based on a report of Howard
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-07
Also Selected Short Subjecis-Air Express NEWS

M. Fowler, Associate Mining En- gineer of the department.
 Fowler is now inspecting the Hyder mining district and will re- main in that area for about week. He has spent recent weeks in the Ketchikan district with consider able attention on Prince .. Wales Island.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-07
SEATTLE FLIGHT

Miss Elizabeth Walker, who has been houseguest of MT. and Mrs. L. F. Wilson for the past week, has returned to her Seattle home via PAA plane. This was her first visit to Alaska, and she was very much impressed with the country. accoring to her hostess here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-07
HULK, KIRKHAM IN

Eugene Hulk and Glenard Kirk ham returned last evening for the weekend from their Eagle River Camp. Both men are employed by the Forest Service trails and bridges crew
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-07
POWER OFF NOTICE

The power will be off in Doug las and on the Douglas Road from nine a. m. until eleven a. m. Mon- day, August 8, l948. 958 2t Alaska Electric Light and Power
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-07
FISH ARRIVE

The Douglas Canning Go. can- nery crew put in full day yes- terday and overtime last evening. when the salmon finally hit at Taku River. The ARB No. 5. cap- tained hy Henry Museth, came in yesterday loaded fully and another tender was sent out immediately to relieve the loaded scow at the riv- CT. Approximately 10000 salmon came in on the two tenders. The ARB arrived again this morning with 4,000 salmon and is returning as soon as unloaded for another trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-07
FROM TAKU HARBOR

Herb Bennett is home for the weekend from his employment with the U. s. Forest Service. Bennett is camped with the Service at Taku Harbor, building trails and bridges. Harry Worobec of Douglas is also at the camp.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-07-10

al government has a constitutional
duty to protect the rights of it's
citizens" DR.. Carr declared.
The speaker said that ssgrega-
against inferior segregated insti-
buttons on a regional basis was
certain to meet defeat.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-07-10
Negro Names In
Lauderdale County
Jury Boxes

MERIDIAN. Miss, July 7 The
names of Negroes were included in
the Lauderdale County Jury Boxes
from which jurors are to be select
ed for the ensuring term of the
Lauderdale County Court.
For the first time since recon-
struction days the Board of Super
visors placed the names of Ne
groes ON the jury lists, but there
action was the result of a recent
decision of the US. Supreme Court
in the case of Buster Patton, a
Negro, convicted for the death of a
white man, whose case was re-
named because there were no Ne
groes on the trial jury.
The Supervisors said that they
were acting on the advise of thei
counsel in including Negroes o.
the Jury lists but indicated tina
the practice had not been per
manently adopted state that tn
names of Negroes would be place.
on the lists on the future only I'm
der such circumstances as indicated
IN the Patton Case.