davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-11-12

the employer, the collector must give him a receipt for each t4& paid and the amount thereof may ba deducted from the employees wages.
 DOUBLE PAYMENT OR PAY MENT BY MISTAKE: Any Derao n who pays the tax when he or she lis not liable therefor. or If it is paid by an employer for his em- Iployee when such employee Is let subject thereto, has the right to claim refund of the amount paid. such person should first request the school tax collector to maka such refund and if this cannot hr done, he should forward such re quest to the Tax Commissioner ai
 NON-RESIDENTS SURJEUF TO Juneau, giving his receipt number Upon receipt of such request the Tax Commissioner will investig 5te and if he finds that the tax was paid by mistake, will make the re- fund immediately. Remember that request for refund must be ma le not later than 90 days after the end of the calendar year during which the tax was paid.
 TAX. The tax is payable by resi- lents as we'll az nonresident. II the nonresident is merely a sight seer or tourist he or she is not r,- quired to pay the tax; but if he or she comes to the Territory for the purpose of engaging in business or employment and actually does su. though not resident, he or sue becomes liable for the payment of the tax.
 PURPOSE FOR WHICH TAX IS LEVIED: This tax is collected to assist in the education of the children of the Territory of Alas ka. Your cooperation will be appre- ehated.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-11-12

Nj. P. MULLANEY
 Tax Commissioner
 K. J. SORATT Deputy Tax Collector Wrangell, Alaska
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-10-21

piled its stock watering sites and
as result had more grazing land
in actual use. In 1938-39 it had
been carrying about $4,000 head
of cattle and was overgrazing its
range, running some of the land.
Lack Of water development had
kept stock from much of the bet
ter range land.
Then the firm began a water
development program and at the
same time reduced its herds.
They learned that the amount
OF beef produced depended on
the amount of feed available and
not the number of CATTLE" Web
ster pointed out.
Eight years after beginning the
water development program the
firm had only 6,19O head but was
producing more beef than from
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-10-21
Alma O.E.S. Observes
Friendship Night Here

Alma Chapter OES observed
Friendship Night Tuesday, Octo-
Der 10. Mary Walker, Grand Rep
resentative from Kentucky, and
Lucille Thompson, Grand Repre-
sentative from Wisconsin were
present.
Other visitors were from Lind,
Walla Walla, Ricniand, Prosser
and Pasco. Talks were given by
visiting Matrons and Patrons. In
cluded in the evenings program
was a reading by leila Kinken-
werder, costume dance by four
Rainbow Girls, Norma Gregor,
Catherine Hanson, Elizabeth Beltz
and Mary Lou Larson, accom-
panied at the piano by Marva
Bennett, and harp solo and two
vocal solos with harp accompan-
iment presented by Mrs. Lyle
Cook of Pasco.
Following the programs refresh
ments We're served in the dining
room to $50 persons.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-10-21
Agent Reports R on
New Dairy eed

In response to queries by Ben.
ton county dairy farmers, Franz
Webster, county agent, has in
vestigated research literature on
the effects Of long time feeding
Of thyroprotein to cows and ha.
obtained late West Virginia
experiment station report point.
ing to more disadvantages than
advantages.
Thyroprotein is a fairly new
synthetic substance corresponding
to the material produced natur-
ally by the thyroid glands Of a
normal cow. It is fed to increase
milk production. Tests have
shown that it may cause a marked
increase in yield Of some cows
and no increase In others.
Webster pointed out that the
experiment station did not draw
any conclusions in the progress
report but there were trends Of
interest to dairymen with breed
stock.
The only three cases Of mastitis
in the herd for three years showed
up in three Jersey cows on ex-
pertinent. However, the four
Holsteins did not have mastitis.
One Jersey cow also developed
lung trouble. Even though re-
moved from the test she did not
recover. The Investigators said
that thyroprotein may not have
been the cause but in all prob
ability the increased stimulation
aggravated the condition.
The cows on test averaged Is
days longer in their calving in.
terval than before.
All cows lost considerable
weight while on the experiment
No increase was made In thu
ration to compensate for the in
creased production so loss Of
weight was not surprising.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-10-21
Smaller Herd.
But More Beef
How to produce more beei

How to produce more beef
f,om fewer cattle, The subject
bf general interest to Benton
County stockmen now that cattle
numbers are the smallest the
United States has known in years.
One approach is suggested by an
example received by Frank Web
ster, county extension agent,
showing how large cattle firm
reduced its herd by nearly two
thirds and yet produced more
beef than ever before.
The firm, the Victoria Land
company in New Mexico, multi
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-10-21

THE FIVE youthful automobile designers IN the country are
shown aboye which national awards OF unlver-
siy scholarships Body Craftsman Guild competition
Just completed Cleft rig Tom Go.d Mich
$4,000 Howard En $1,000 Harold Simon San Antonio
Jackson Mich, $4,000; and Ronald john
Portland $4,000 fuc models might well be seen On
The Highways few years the boys make careers OF automobile
designing 5aeg1z ftee5
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-10-21

More than 100000 cancer
dressings were made by volunteers
of the American Cancer Society
during 1047.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-10-21

the $4,000 head. The number OF
calves saved meanwhile increased
from so percent to 80 percent.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-10-21
WEEK OF PRAYER

The Week Of Prayer o Spo0-
sore6 - the women of the Mem
odist churches will be observed
by meeting to be held at the
home of Mrs. T. w. Payne, Fri
day October 20, beginning at 1870
for full afternoon program.
Evening star., 1948-02-22
LILY AND THE BRIGHT Blue KNOT
Continued from preceding page

out now! The very thing" she
repeated firmly.
Evangeline shook her head
sadly. Il can't" she said doggedly.
A heavy silence fell. Lily fid-
geted. Why didn't Terence say
something?
why don't you tell us some
of your crime stories?" Lily sug-
gested. Tell Evangeline the one
about the woman who was sup
posed to be this underworld
characters mistress and bumped
him off and then it turned out
she was his wife and hadn't"
"You mean the story of Frieda
Schmidt? Frieda, "Terencemused
as if to himself, green as grass
and innocent as the wheat on her
Swedish fathers farm in South
Dakota! But just because she was
a stunning blonde, everybody
jumped to conclusions. Frieda
didn't even know her husband
was a crook"
Lily felt little prickles along
her spine. GO on she urged.
Terence related his story.
When he had finished, Evan
geline said family. DO the police
know who did it?"
mot yet" said Terence. But
they will They've proof the girl
couldn't have. The smarty who
framed her outsmarted himself"
Lily's prickles accelerated.
Maybe this psychic cycle she
was in hadn't ended yet. Maybe
she was nuts - but no - a deep
instinct told her she was right.
It'll take a long time for that
dye to wear off your hair, Frieda,"
she said to Evangeline. But one
day it'll all be gone
Slow tears began to ooze from
Evangeline's eyes. Terence
reached over, patted her hand.
you poor kid" he said thickly.
ONTHE day that Terence Green's
book was presented to the world
Lily and Jason dined with him.
Jason was in a mood of elation.
"You certainly brought it off,
boy" he said admiringly. 1--WE
did a job, too, if you don't mind
Evening star., 1948-02-22

my saying so. Getting that book
off the press in time to hit the
headlines was no mean chore."
1T was all Mrs. Thorndyke's
merit" said Terence.
"Lily's?"
"1twas her hunch right along"
Lily struggled briefly with the
honorable intent of disclaiming
such prescienoe; the possession of
a fabulous hunch was too sweet.
But how could you find all
this out, Lily?" Jason exclaimed.
SINcE the moment you ap-
peared to me in my hour of need"
Lily told him, "the whole thing
has been simply psychic. Any
way she added smugly, "the
real murderer has been caught,
and poor Evangeline is free"
The badrone of the small res
taurant approached with coffee
and two glasses of liqueur which
he placed before Lily and Jason.
He smiled and his liquid brown
eyes caressed them. This is
Strega," he announced, indicat-
ing the liqueurs, land the legend
in Italy is that two people who
love each other very much must
drink it only when together"
Lily beamed at him.
"Ah. Mr.. Green" the man
said sadly, Il regret that l can
not offer this also to you"
Regret not" said Terence,
Just give me two glasses.
The badrone snapped his fin
gers. The two glasses appeared.
Terence took one in each hand.
by proxy: To Evangeline!
You're the first to know"
Lily drew a deep happy breath.
Since Evangeline's life story had
been interesting enough to make
a book - even if Terence wrote
it - she'd been fully justified in
making that contract. And now
this romance of Evangeline and
Terry tied up the last loose end.
Her violet eyes flicked a fleet
ing glance of triumph at Jason.
And" she said, as she joined in
the toast, heres also to the
bright blue knott The End
Evening star., 1948-06-27

about a wagon and gave her
q black eye. He was let on
with a warning. Another
warning went to a 17-year-
old, who, when he was denied
entrance to his girl friends
house, popped his fist through
the screen door.
Here was q lad whose
mother complained that her
son would not go to school or
do anything he was told. He
was completely beyond pa
Evening star., 1948-06-27

another boy jimmied the
lock.
It was the second time the
lad had been up for the same
thing, but the policeman was
patient. He would give the
youngster one more chance.
The boy agreed to confine his
movie-going to the box office
route.
The next case was that of
a 12-year-old boy who slugged
q little girl in an argument
Evening star., 1948-06-27

rental control, she said. This
one would take longer to
straighten out, and one po-
hceman said he would under
take to give the boy a long
term treatment-that is, keep
him away from bad compan-
ions, counsel and guide him
and, If need be, punish him.
Such IS the daily grist from
the mills of the Police De-
partment's Juvenile Bureau,
an innovation in the field of
Evening star., 1948-06-27

crime prevention, but appar-
emily successful. for its head,
1t. William T. Murphy, often
gets inquiries from other po-
lice departments that want to
set up similar organizations.
The bureau was set up in
1914 to combat juvenile delin-
quency. It handles admins
tratively any cases Of such a
petty nature that they do not
Justify court action. The Of
fender-up to 18 years Of age
Evening star., 1948-06-27
THE TOW-HEADED young

THE TOW W-HEADED young
l. ster, a 13-year-old, sat
before the policeman, who
was in civilian clothes, and
admitted sheepishly that yes,
he had broken a lock on the
side door to get into q movie.
HIS mother had given him
the money to 60 to the show,
but he figured he could sneak
into the theater and save the
money for something else
sodas, maybe. So he and
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-07-02
LEGAL Advertising
NOTICE OF SALE OF
PERSONAL PROPERTY

In order to satisfy a MECHANICS
Lien on the personal property
hereafter described; said Mechan.
les Lien being for the amount OF
S248.78 and being past due since
March 20, 1913, and -.
Pursuant to the authority OF
Section 44-2 of the General Stat
utes of North Carolina the under,
signed will offer for sale, and sell
at public auction to the highest
bidder for cash, on Monday, July
10, 1948, at HOO o'clock am; at
the place of business of White
Motor Sales in the Town of Tabor
City, N. c., the following personal
property.
One 1912 Pontiac Sedan Coupe
bearing motor number P6kS-
235O1, and 1948 North Carolina
License number 449-349. .
This the Oath day of June, 1915.
A. A. White, trading as
White Motor Sales
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-07-02

j SdlQ QulChly.
she opened 1t, there was only the
string Of small, Weu-Worn pearls.
Not real ones, Of course, but well
matched and graded. AS Joan read
the card, a burst Of incredulous
laughter rose throughout the room.
"'A pearl for every year of bappi-
ness Wben you wear these on you,
svsddins day." Why it isn't sOen
sisned."
EthePs voice was shrill over the
buzz Of comments in the room.
''This must be joke. AS if I would
wear those-those pearls with my
wedding gown. I think the person
who did this should own up. And ]
have a pretty good idea,' turning
and looking pointedly at me, ''who
It Is"
I stood up. why Of course,
Ethel, I'll own up" said quickly.
"And I did hope that you might
wear them at your wedding. But !
can see that it was mistake on my
part and I'm truly sorry for what ]
did. But there's one consolation" ]
couldn't help adding when I saw tho
look Of triumph in her eye. You'll
not get a duplicate Of these at an.
other shower. You see, they be-
longed to our grandmother
Released By WNU Features,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-07-02
Minute
- Fiction


decided on next Tuesday, and /
thought you might like to come"
ibis agas a miscellaneous" sboWsr,
Wbicb, as everybody knoVI means
that you can bring anything from The
book-snds Axnt Hattie sent you TOR
Christmas to The tilloV slips you
picked up during The January safes
for S1.98
Our household, unfortunately
never seems to yield any hidden
treasures at the right moment, SO
bought a rose bowl at the little GIT
shop up at the corner.
I didn't get it wrapped until the
last minute, as usual, and, as usual,
I found that there wasn't a bit OF
fresh ribbon in the house.
DUT I still had the pearls to
ID wrap up. Much as disiked the
idea, l had to pass them along to
the next bride in the family-al-
though Ethel didn't seem like fam
ily to me, because until recently
we hadn't seen her in ages. l didn't
even know whether she remembered
the pearls, but the shower would
provide a good opportunity to give
them to her. So l did them up the
best I could, not forgetting the little
card that always went with them.
You know the old routine by now.
When the scout posted at the door
to watch for the guest Of honor
called Here she comes!" the lights
were turned out, and there was
comparative silence broken only by
a few giggles from the 'teen-agers.
Then, as Ethel stood in the door
way, everyone yelled Surprised" on
went the lights, and she put on a
fairly convincing display of amaze.
ment.
We all sat around in the usual
circle, with Ethel opening the gifts
and Joan reading the accompanying
cards. Then they were passed on
to be duly admired and exclaimed
over, and returned via the circle to
Ethel. The donor of the seventh
gift. by tradition to be the next
bride, turned out to be stoutish
matron who lived down the street
and had three strapping haf-grown
boys.
TT WAS getting late, and we were
L hopefully shifting the fragrance
Of the coffee brewing in the kitchen
when Ethel reached way down for
the last package. The white paper
and red cord looked rather plain
aftcr all the other pretty Wrappings
and | was sorry that I hadn't taken
time to dress 1t up a little. ''This
must be something extra" Ethel
said, giving away the fact that all
present and all presents had been
accounted for in her busy little
mind.
She gave an embarrassed laugh
when she saw the shabby box, an
ticipating another joke. But when
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-07-02
:;|l!!Z,t|''rEl;1!z1
Thunder
Shower
By
NORMA MOSHER

loan ROBERTS called me the
y other day. Rather surprisingly,
for I hadn't seen her in years, ana
after the usual exchanges, How are
you? It's too bad we don't see one
another more often" she got down
to the point.
Did you know your cousin Ethel
was being married next month";
81 was aware Of the fact" l re.
piled, rather grinly. I've already
lx.- tn fbroo ut
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-07-02

DGGIl 10 III &C Vk
her showers"
well, since I'm
to be a bridesmaid
l simply have to
have one, too. I've
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-07-02

Green peach aphids on tobacco
have caused considerable dam
age to the crop in many parts
of the State.
The general crop outlook con-
tinues to be favorable through
out Europe and most of the Sow
iet Union.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-07-02

Farmers sold about 1914 billion
dollars worth of crops and live,
stock in the first five months OF
1913, slightly more than last
wear. Marketings were down but
prices were higher.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-07-02
ODD FACTS

The death Of a 6O-year cid Cali
fornia spillster revealed the fact
that though she herself lived in a
two-room shack, she had been
keeping IT pedigreed cocker span
iels, seven goats and seven chick
ems.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-07-02
Household Hint

If you are going TO put dates or
raislns through s food chopper,
squeeze a little lemon juice through
he chopper first. The fruit "ill
come through more easily, without
sticking.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-07-02

The worlds annual production
of food and fiber products comes
largely from a layer OF topSoll
which is only about seven inches
deep.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-07-02

A All turkey chain was start
ed in Chatham county last year,
The member starts so poults and
returns the proceeds from six
turkeys or pays for the SO poults.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-07-02

A total of 43O Eastern Carolina
farm families have enrolled IN
the Better Farming for Better
Living" contest for 1913.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-07-02
VISITING UNCLE

Kenneth Elliott OF near Tabor
is spending tins week with his
uncle, Robert Elliott.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-07-02

It is estimated that insects de-.
stroy one out of every bushel OF
farm grain in the United
States.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-07-02
Odd fucy

The author of series of articles
on how to spot pick ocl,et was
recently arrested in Salt Lake City,
Utah. for lifting a pocketbook.
Evening star., 1948-03-24

luncheon in the Hotel statler for
John F. Royal, NBC vice president
in charge of television, who was
ILL., The substitute almost missed
the event, too, when the plane from
New York in which he was pas
senger was obliged to circle Wash
ington more than half an hour,
awaiting q break in the low over
cast.
He said NBC expects to have some
coast-to-coast television service
within two years and a commercial
transcontinental network in three to
four years.
Evening star., 1948-03-24
U. 5. Employees Urged
To Speed Red Cross
Gifts 10 Achieve Goal

With only a week to 60 in the
District area Red Gross drive, Gov
ernment employees today are being
urged to make their donations so
their large quota will be reached
in time to push the drive over the
top.
Seventy-four per cent of the
drives $1,080,0O0 goal has been COL
lected, campaign workers were told
at the seventh report luncheon in
the United States Chamber of Com
nerce Building yesterday. Gifts
from 189,973 donors have brought
the total to $800,989.
While the Government division
reported more than II per cent of
its $494,0 quota, Edward F. Bar
telt, vice chairman, warned the di-
vision is tagging as compared with
its record last year. A number of
agencies have not yet reported, he
said.
More Enthusiasm Urged.
An acceleration of the drive
was urged by Maj. Gen. Luther
D. Miller, Army Chief of Chaplains.
Calling for more enthusiasm"
among the solicitors, Gen. Miller
asserted: There Is no argument
about contributing to the Red Cross.
Tell yourself, you are helping the
Red Cross to put across q great
program. You are not just asking
for money"
Randolph Bishop, campaign direc-
tor, pointed out that 10000 more
gifts are needed to match the total
number received last year.
Treasury Secretary Snyder, who
presided at the luncheon as head
of the Government unit, announced
his own department now has 103
per cent Of its quota.
First Of the drives 10 major divi-
sions to top 100 per cent is the
Residential unit, which yesterday
announced $S6,410, or 1923 per cent.
This was given by more than 10000
individuals.
Other Division Totals.
Other divisions reporting new to-
tails included General Business,
$2O4.S03, or IS per cent; City, $685.
461, or 73 per cent: Alexandria, $14,-
Evening star., 1948-03-24
TeIevision Of Conventions
To Be Seen in Is States

Television audiences in 13 States
will see direct television pickups
from the Republican and Demo-
cratic National Conventions in
Philadelphia in June, Reynold r.
Kraft, sales executive of the Ma
tional Broadcasting Co. television
department, told the Advertising
Club of Washington yesterday.
He explained he meant that
parts" of these States would be
within the range of television sta
tions linked to the convention scene
and added set owners in a number
of others would see televised films
of the event.
Mr.. Kraft substituted at the clubs
Evening star., 1948-03-24
B8 *"THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. c.
WEDNESDAY q.

452, or 726 per cent, and Prince
Georges, $4,68s, or 24.8 per cent.
First report for the 10 booths
which opened Monday was 491 dona-
tions, amounting to $1,94l, or II per
cent of a $16,950 quota.
Speaker at the eighth report
Friday will be Veterans Admins
traitor Carl r. Gray.
Evening star., 1948-03-24


that we can prevent
them. Alberto. O.Maisel
brings news of an
odorless vapor Zone
drop kills bacteria in
a ten-by-ten room
almost instantly
and its possibilities
for cheap use in
SCI hools, offices,
homes.
Evening star., 1948-03-24
THE WAY YOU
LOOK AT 1T

The same happening can leave you con.
tent or despairing- depending on your
point of view. In fact, an unwise attitude
can even make you physically i'll, says
Fulton Oursler in April Readers Digest.
Read how-by cultivating spirit of
good will and intelligent acceptance Of
your lot-you can make your life hap
pier, more rewardng.
((ondenssd 6ronf Your Iffkl
Evening star., 1948-03-24
Also in Readers Digest

Now we can PREVENT colds. Doctors
admit they can't cure colds-but now we
bave soIid evidence
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-12-23
In Memory OF
MISS VIOLA LiNDHOLM

The Woman's Society of Chris
tan service of the Methodist
church of Lexington are deeply
panied to record the death of our
friend, and co-worker, Miss Viola
Lindholm on Sunday, December
S, after a brief illness. She was
a woman of cultivated mind, deep
religious convictions, devout life,
consercrated spirit and devoted
loyalty to the interests of her
church and home. She was a pro-
ficient musician and with her
music made a large contribution
to the life of the community, and
the church, having taught piano
in the Lexington schools, and
played the organ in the Methodist
church for many years. At the
time of her death she was pianist
Of the Woman's Society of Chris
tan service of which she was an
active and beloved member.
Miss Viola was a gentlewcman
in every sense of the word. Re-
firing in disposition and bear
ing, she was warn and friendly
in her personal relationships and
drew others to her with strong
ties. Her gentle presence and
kindly spirit will be greatly miss
ed by those Of us who kept close
to her in the fellowship of the
Missionary society.
At the first meeting of the So
ciety after her death, as the open
ing hymn was announced. those
present stood for a few seconds
in silent tribute to our absent
pianist. The society desires also
to add this testimony of appre-
citation of her life and work
through the columns Of the Adj
vertiser and to express Jul heart
felt sympathy in their hour of
sorrow
Mrs. r. M. Gwin,
Mrs. w H. Fincher,
Mrs. B. w. Lipscomb,
for the Society.
35-tp