davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-10-07

held to a scoreless tie last week
by strong RoseviIle eleven, but
previously they had beaten New
Concord 20-7 and Alumni 32-7.
Eight regulars form the nucleus
of this years Panther team,
while main scoring threats are
Bonie and Ade Wollenberg. Last
year, Caldwell and New Lex
battled to a 1913 draw, and in
1916 the game ended in a 90
deadlock.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-10-07
MONITOR
AERATOR
WA 6 II I: R
S69.5O

FASTER. Woshes q four-pound
load In 5 minutes or less. Handy
for the daily lingerie or bobY's
things; efficientfor the family wash.
CLEANER. You'll find II ocivolIy
gets clothes cleoner than any
other method of woshine.
RlNsEs WINTER. Bubble cciion
gets out every bit Of soap and
dirt. Clothes hung indoors ore
cs white and sweet-smelling as
though drisd by sun and wind.
Weighs only As pounds. Rolls
eosiIy. Store it in bathroom or
closet. See the Monitor Aerotor
Wosher and other new end dif-
ferenf Iobor-savers at your Mon
ter deoIer. Over million Monitor
n.@I @I,,rf, voyJ ii, f,sa
The Valley settler., 1948-04-30
POPPY DAY FACT,
April 30, l948

Approximately 15o,oo women have volunte er- ed to distri ibute American Legion Anxi1i iary popnies in cities and towns throughout t he country on Poppy Day, Saturday, Hay 29. All will serve as unpaid volunteers. Disabled veterans of both vars worked side by side in veterans hospitals and conval- escent workshops throughout the country during the winter and spring, making the memorial topples which the American Legion Auxiliary will di str ibute on Poppy Day, to be uorn in honor of the var dead. l.oro than 25 ,ooo, 1000 Americans will wear the American Legion Au1il iary's memorial poppy on Poppy Day, Hay 29, as their in- dividua1 tribute to the dead of both rorld wars, l.rs. Rorrison, Poppy Chairman of Palmer Unit No. Is of the Axil iary estha- ates.
 Honey earned by hospitalized veterans nak- ing memorial oopDies to be vorn in honor of their fallen comrades goes largely to help support tho ir families at hone. Tore than S3oo 1000 will be earned by them this year, according to Alerican Legion Alxi1- iary est mates.
 The memorial poppy Of The American Legion and Al7ril iary is a crepe paper replica of the wild poppy which grew on the World Var and II battlef ields in Franc and Belgium. All Of these little red flouers, which will be worn in honor of the var dea' on oopny Day, have been made by disabled VcTGr2nSe
The Valley settler., 1948-04-30
NC PAPER FRIDAY

The Valley Front iersraan vas unable to 60 to press this week, but hoped to resume the publicat ion of the paper next week. This, of course, depends on whether some Of the difficulties now confronting the 0aper can be ironed out. It is too bad 70 let news paper die at the t inc when the Valley is
 just beginning to develop, because there is no doubt that in feu years paper of
 this kind would be badly needed. This doesn't ne an that it isn't of value at the present tine, because Hiss Daniels has boon doing a good piece of work.
The Valley settler., 1948-04-30
I'1\I|T IA I lon


  n ln n god nome a
  of nakea a rou e a goodin for ing. in be on ehousos until A of cent Is 70 acc eet s not accented The 0 or all
The Valley settler., 1948-04-30
SUI { ARRIVING

Arlo Mart in uas sent to Seattle by the E21per inont Stat ions to bring the bulls for tho Dairy Improvement Assoc iation to the valley. Iio is trying to Cot thor on Sat- urdey's boat. There arc 2 R3d Dane and 9 ZIo1eteins coming. To of the bulls arc over tuo years and the others arc under ty7o years.
 CRA- -GG CL1E- UP CN-AIGT IS sTA2T--G.
The Valley settler., 1948-04-30
FIRST GRNNnEAlI0HTER

!ir. and lrs. Everett --om arc the proud parents of a baby daughter born April 27. This is the first girl born into the yohn family, and the second into the Sandvikfs s as Jean lac vas the fir st. The Grand Per. ents are as proud as the parent
Kodiak mirror., 1948-11-27
Bowling News
By " bbit Ears

Ole "Wabbit Ears" had tco much to dc over TbapksViving to write you keglers a column Come next grass or as soon as he gets his sail out of the h'gh wind. he promises to bring you up to date on the hits and misses of the past week and to make some more predictions on the teams Incidentally only two scheduled games were played this week
 FLASH: The Polar Bears
Kodiak mirror., 1948-11-27
CARD OF THANKS

The RPW wishes to thank everyone for their assistance at the carnival, especially the Rus . an Women for thelr dOnataNR of cakes, John Gibbons for cos structiDg the booths, and tha NOE welfare department tee the loan of 3 wheels. A
Kodiak mirror., 1948-11-27
Gardeners To Meet

The Garden clnb will meet at the home of Mrs. Alice Gwen, Wednesday even pg at 7:3O. Mrs Alice Meyer will be hostess
 How to make Christmas wreaths will be shown and d,s. cussion. "The re-discovery of vanished plants" vii be held.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-11-27

knocked Knudsens out of fret pie e and took over the sLot thg mselves by winning 3 straight from the gills.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-11-27
NOTICE

Kodiak Cold Storage Plass will be cl sed first three days Ct next week Get your meat Sat1r day,
Evening star., 1948-09-16

Council, knights OF Columbus, and
Of the Holy Name Society, st. Johns
Church, Forest Glen.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Ethel A. Tolson; four sons, William
Zeph Tolson, jr., Of Silver Spring,
and Alfred G. Tolson, Arthur Tolson
and George L. Tolson. all Of Coles
vile, and two daughters, Miss Cath
crime I. Tolson and Miss Mary Ann
Tolson, both Of Colesville.
Two sisters, Mrs. John c. Brown,
rs Longfellow street NV, and
Mrs. George F. Bonifant. of Coles
vile, and two brothers, G. j. Tolson,
of Colesville, and Robert L. Tolson,
of Window Rock, Ariz., also survive.
Requiem mass will be said at $3.50
am. tomorrow at st. Johns Church.
Burial will be in the church ceme-
terry.
Evening star., 1948-09-16
W.. ToIson, IS, Dies.
WAS CoIesviIIe Native.

william Zeph Tolson, IS. a life
long resident of Colesville, Nd, died
Tuesday at Maryland State Sana-
torium at Sabillasville after an Ill
ness of eight months.
Mr.. Tolson was a farmer during
most of his life but had been en-
ployed by the State Roads Comnlis-
sion for eight years. Active in
Democratic politics, he served as a
Judge of elections in the Colesville
District for 20 years, succeeding his
father, the late Alfred Tolson.
He was a member of Rosensteel
Evening star., 1948-09-16
Funeral Rites tomorrow
For Mrs. Jesse {. Burns

Funeral services for Mrs. Maude
v. Burns, A, Of .735 Easley street,
Silver Spring. who died Tuesday in
Sibley Hospital after an illness Of
six months. will be held at II an.
tomorrow at the Warner Pumphrey
Funeral Home, S434 Georgia ave-
nue., Silver Spring.
Burial will be in Forest Oak
Cemetery, Gaithersburg.
Born In Cedar Grove. ms. Burns
was a lifelong resident of Mont
gomery County. She had lived in
Silver Spring for the last % years
and belonged to the Woodside
Methodist Church.
Mrs. Burns leaves her husband,
Evening star., 1948-09-16

Jesse G. Burns: 3 daughter, Mrs.
John Onyun Of Silver Spring;
three sisters, Mrs. James Mullinix
and Mrs. Archie Brown, both OF
Damascus, Md, and Mrs. Mary
Jane Wallich Of Garrett Park and
two brothers, Harry Lee Purdum
Of Washington Grove and Elliot
Purdum Of Cedar Grove.
Evening star., 1948-09-16

Russia has built q new mining
machinery plant near Yasinovataya.
in the DonbaSs.
Evening star., 1948-09-16
No mixinu bowl no fork no spoonl

No mixing bowI-no fok-ne spoonl
Now THE New Color KvIk" package en-.
ables you to color high-quality delicious Pafkay
Margarine in ~ minutes or less! No waste
no mess! Just pinch the yellow color.bubble
inside the transparent plastic bag, then knead.
It's easy::: in second, Parkay is an even. aPpe-
tizing yellow: Reshape, refigerate-and serve.
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-13

(By Laurel Keynan)

(By Laurel Keynan)
 Recently attended banquet celebrating the first anniversary of Indias independence My regret that city and state officials radespeope and representatives of religious organizations were not there to catch the spirit of enthusiasm expressed by people newly freed
 We as Americans, have already forgotten what free dom really We talk about it. go to to fight for it, but we forget that freedom is an individual thing.
 That is something which these Indians, attending our colleges here, can help realize again. In the many fine talks given it obvious that India relzes her responsibilities in freedom First there is the need for literacy (We think have teaching shortage here but do little about it besides complain) They go about it in practical manner, making years teaching experience requisite to receiving college degree.
 Their average rainfall is fortytwo inches year but the water has not been conserved. They planning the largest dam in the world besides other projects which will harness this water They have doctor for
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-13

NEW YORK ,(P - Mrs. H. w. Peterson of Billings, Mont, a na- tional deputy commander of the American cancer society is due to arrive in Juneau, tomorrow to dis cuss with health leaders an attack on cancer in Alaska. She will go on to Anchorage about Sept. 20 and Fairbanks about Sept. 24.
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-13

Both Communism and capitalism were assaied by an advisory section of the World Council of Churches at Amsterdam. "The Christian church rejects the deolo- gies of both Communism and capitalism it's report said
 and should seek to draw away from the false as- sumption that these are the only alternatives These churchen seem to have overlooked several things Cap tasm never has tried to set itself up substitute for religion Communism has And capitalism has pro- tected freedom of religion while Communism aims at the destruction of all churches.-Bruce Gustin
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-13
STALIN'S INDIGESTION
(Rocliy Mountain NeWs)

(Rochy Mountain NeWs)
 The feud within Stalins empire is entering new and more destructive phase
 During the two months since the Cominform chal- lenged the independence of Dictator Tito of Yugoslava both sides have managed to keep the conflict party level while maintaining the appearance of friendly gov ernmenta relations. But the hot note which the Bel grade foreign minister sent Romania sets the puppet governments directly against each other
 The difference between the Communist parties and the governments they control is only fiction. Never theess it always has served San most usefuly Other wise he could not have functioned in the JekyllH role head of the Soviet state and head of the Con- munst Party; in bound by treaties of non-in- the other case conducting world revolution to throw those nations
 An absurdty to be sure but one which other nations still swallowing for Stalns benefit.
 The Red rebel, Tito, however, is getting fed with it. Not yet the point of challenging Stan directly but enough to tackle the Kremn's pet puppet of Romania
 The fiction that the satellite dctaors acting members of the Cominform rather than governmental heads, when they indicted him. useful to him only so long there some chance of patching up the feud Now that such efforts have fad Tito the Romanan government itself of trying to overthrow his government
 Under ordinary circumstances this would result in break in diplomatic relations followed probably by That may not be the outcome in this Neither afford Both have much to lose and little to gain
 But political and economic conflict within the Red colonial empire at this time could be disastrous for those involved Tito cannot long survive the boycott and blockade Stalp is organizing around hnl-unless he modifes his dictatorship and seeks support from the Western powers.
 On the other hand as long as Tito keeps up the fight his example stirs nationalist fires throughout Eastern Europe-the same nationasm of Poles, Czechs, Slo- vaks Magyars and others which kasers emperors and could not kill which Hitler could not control and which Stan fears.
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-13

5000 people, yet they not discouraged by the tre- mendous problems which confront them To look upon the faces of these young Indians did the other night is to know what patriotism really s Each seems feel that he alone is responsible for India taking her place equal power if not as leader, among na- tons Ot tomorrow. There evidence among them of our common ndifference-"s too big for one per- son or let someone else do it, it's not my affair" Each Indian student studying engineering, medicine, social science art is first of all an Indian patriot
 We should feel strong kinship with India We won our freedom from the nation Both of have had civil (We have caste syste-ask any dark skinned Indian here who has been refused entrance to theaters swimming pools because he was mis- taken for Negro He will tell you their problem with the unouchabes is greater than in our practic ing the democracy we talk about).
 It pointed out at the banquet that "India stands today where we did 15O years ago. However believe India has opportunity to make greater progress than have in 15O years of freedom because she has her
 age which nation, did not have. We 'borrOwed' culture from other nations India has central back grOund probably the oldest culture of any nation today
 When our ancestors in Europe were living in caves India had developed >her science art government and religion to states which in instances surpass those of our today. instance, Kapa, several centuries be- fore Christ reported the distance between the earth and the star Beelgeuse and gave with startling accuracy the dimensions specific gravity etc. of it. It was not until 1920 that astronomers perfected instruments of measurement so that Kapa's report confirmed
 There SanSkr is the mother of our languages It may well be that India will be the country of the future no other people have such strong religious devotion and civilization stand long that is not held together by spiritual ideals It is that devotion to ideal which has carried her to this freedom No other nation has freedom by the Christian principle of non-vioence India needs modern machinery but let us remem- that need to relearn that spirit of patriotism and devotion to ideal which we'll expressed by these young Indian people among
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-13
Parcel Post Coming
(BY Mary Lee Council)

pdrcel post zones Wltnln AldSKa which will eliminate a financial burden imposed upon Alaskans for many years.
 The system, effective September IS, represents the result of numer- ous conferences between Delegate Bartlett and Post Office Depart ment officials. Delegate Bartlett has long urged such a system and in his representation has been joined by other government off cials and interested Alaskans. As far back as 1923 the Territorial legislature memorialized Congress and the Postmaster General to es- tablish a parcel post Zoning Sys- tenn for the Territory, but not un- til this year has the department performed the necessary computa- tionS, instructions and directions. Y.
 The regular fourth class parcel post rates in force in the continen- ,al United States will be applied for shipment of parcel post pack ages within the Territory. Here tofore, anyone shipping a package for example, from Anchorage to Fairbanks, was obliged to pay a charges based on the eighth zone rate at the same cost of a packageV shipped from Key West, Florida, to Point Barrow; therefore, TO- pound package cost SLY, and un- der the ne Wrate will cost only 28 cents between these two Alaska points. The Territory has been di- Vided into units of area and zone keys established Using Anchorage still as an example, Anchorage, East Anchorage and Chugiak are combined into one zone key. Any point from that zone key up 70 l5O miles away will be in thes l-2 zone, 150 to 300 miles in zone 3. 300 to 600 miles in zone 4, 600 to 1000 miles in zone 5, 1000 to l400 miles in zone 6, 14OO to 1900 miles in zone and over 1900 miles in zone 8, and parcel post rates charged accordingly.
 Air parcel post service recently established by Congress will also apply to parcels transported by air from one post office 10 another within Alaska. Sealed or unsealed packages weighing more than ounces and not more than 70 pounds and more than 100 lincheS in length and girth combined may be handled at the new air parcel post rates. Rates are by the zones within Alaska as described for sur face parcel post They start at 55 cents for the first pound and cents for each additional pound in zones and and run up to 80 cents for teh first pound and 65 cents for each extra pound in zone 8.
 Shipments by parcel post from the continental United States ty any point in the Territory will con- tinue to be charged at 9th zone rates. Third Class, Postmaster Gen eralr Lawler, under whom the sys- tenn will be administered, has as sured Delegate Bartlett that pack ages will continue to be sent with in Alaska by air at surface parcel post rates to destinations not SUD- piled by surface transportation.
Evening star., 1948-08-29

They're not talking about you,
lucky lady, when they tell those
stories about woman drivers!"
For here's the one luxury car
that shows you off at your smartest
all the time, even in heavy traffic.
Thanks to its compact, truly
functional styling, it lets you see
better gives you a wonderful
feeling Of knowing exactly where
you're att"
Thanks to its advanced engi-
neering, it lets you steer better
treats you to- a nimble, finger
tip ease of control that seems
Evening star., 1948-08-29
Biggest Stony Meteor
Fragile Despite Size,
Moved 10 University
BY the Associoted Press

ALBUQUERQUE, N. Mex. Aug.
2S.-The largest stony meteorite
ever discovered has been brought
from Nebraska to the University of
New Mexico.
The 2000-pound mass, fragile
despite its weight, came carefully
encased in inches of plaster from
Beaver City, Nebr. 1t was delivered
yesterday.
The huge aerolite, part of fall
observed in several Midwestern
States last February 18, had buried
itself II feet into the soil of a
Nebraska farm.
It's excavation was completed
Wednesday by group of scientists
which included DR.. Lincoln La Paz
and Douglass M. Gragg of the Uni
versity of New Mexico's Institute
of Meteoritics; DR.. Frederick C..
Leonard, University of California
astronomy professor and research
associate of the New Mexico Insti-
tute, and three members of the
University Of Nebraska State Mu-
scum staff-Dr. Bertrand Schultz,
Allan Graffham and Morris Men
denhall.
The meteorite will be cut in two
here, the larger section remaining
at the university and the smaller
Evening star., 1948-08-29

the Francis p. Garvan medal for
her work in bio-chemistry. DR..
Dilworth Wayne Woolley, blind
scientist Of the Rockefeller Insti-
tute, will receive the $1,000 Eli Lilly
Co. award for work in vitamin chem
istry. Dr. Albert L. Lehninger of
the University of Chicago will re-
ceive the $1,000 Lewis Laboratories
award for work in enzyume chem
istry.
DIR. Corr to Deliver Paper.
DR.. Corr, l947 Nobel prize winner
in medicine, will deliver her medal
address on Isolation and Properties
of Some Crystalline Engines from
before the society's division
of biological chemistry Tuesday at
4:05 pm. at the Statler.
She will be guest of honor at a
women chemists dinner at Avignone
Freres Restaurant, .1777 Columbia
road NV, at $50 pm. Wednesday,
The dinner is one of several special
events for women planned for the
Washington conclave:
The dinner will be open to all
women registered at the meeting.
DR.. Ruth O'Brien, assistant chief of
the Bureau of Human Nutrition and
Home Economics of the Department
of Agriculture, will speak on
Women Chemists in Federal Sci
ence."
The special women's program for
the Eastern Session has been ar
ranged by Elsa Orent Keiles, nutri-
tion chemist in, charge of nutrition
investigations at the bureaus Agri-
cultural Research Center.
Laboratories to Be Visited.
Reports to be read before the
Washington meetings deal largely
with biological, medicinal and agri-
cultural chemistry.
A feature of the session will be
visits to Government scientific
laboratories. Tomorrow and Tues
day the chemists will be taken
through the laboratories of the
Agricultural Research Center at
Beltsville. Among the developments
to be shown will be tomatin, a sub
stance isolated from wilt-resistant
tomatoes. which gives immunity to
wilt disease to other tomato vari-
eties. The chemists also will inspect
work with growth-regulating chem
icals.
Tomorrow and Tuesday after
moons there will be tours through
the Naval Research Laboratory.
Among the developments to be
shown is new type of protective
mask which enables the wearer to
walk unharmed through suffocating
smoke.
On tour through the National
Institute of Health Laboratories
Wednesday afternoon the chemists
will be shown the first radioactive
penicillin at the National Institute
of Health laboratories at Bethesda
At the Naval Medical Center they
will inspect animals which survived
the effects of radiation in the Bikini
bomb tests.
Evening star., 1948-08-29
ADVERTISEMENT
Deaiened Aroused By
Tiny Hearing Device

Il Chicago, In.-Wide interest is
being shown by thousands of
edeafened people in an amazing
new hearing device which now
enables them to fully enjoy
music, sermons and friendly COM
panionShip-and not be bothered
by bulky, heavy separate battery
pack and wires. It is so tiny it
hts in the palm of the hand.
Users of the device report easily
understanding even faint voices.
Accepted by the American
Medical Associations Council on
Physical Medicine. The makers
of Beltone, Dept. 20, 1850 w. 18th
ST., Chicago 8, Ill, are SO proud
of their achievement they will
gladly send you a free descriptive
booklet on how to overcome
deafness and explain how you
may test this tiny device in the
privacy Of your home without
risking q penny. Write Beltone
today.
Evening star., 1948-08-29

going to the University Of Nebraska.
DR., La Paz said the cutting win
be = delicate process because the
stone is scottish and some
of it can be crushed into 4 sandy
powder between the fingers" 1t
is composed chiefly OF magnesium
aluminium silicate, with tiecks of
nickel-iron and other minerals.
He described the stone as the
main mass of the fall. He also is
authority for the statement 1t is
the biggest meteorite of its kind
yet recovered. This one is an
achondritic STONY meteorite. Larger
metallic ones have been recovered.
More than 1000 fragments, of
weights ranging up to 130 pounds,
were recovered by institute field
surveys in April and May" he said.
The stone is susceptible to wa
ter" he said. and for that reason
the University of Nebraska share
will be permanently endased in
transparent plastic. The larger
piece can be safely exposed to New
Mexico's dry climate, DIR. La Paz
said.
Evening star., 1948-08-29

umpa. native settlement on Groote
Eylandt, the Associated Press re-
ported yesterday.
Mr.. Walker, who lives at 245l P
street NV, had q similar experience
earlier this year when the ship he
was aboard was stranded In the
same waters. A former war corre-
spondent for the National Geo.
graphic Magazine. he is in Aus
tralia with q scientific cruise spon-
sored by the Commonwealth Of Aus
tralia, the Smithsonian Institution,
and the magazine.
He Is married and IL q graduate
Of st. Adams School and Princeton
University.
Evening star., 1948-08-29
Australian Find D. {. Man
Lost on SaiIboat Expedition.

Harrison Howell Walker, the
National Geographic photographer
from Washington whose sailboat
was four days overdue on the
northern coast Of Australia, has
been found by q Royal Australian
Air Force plane after = two-day
land, sea and air search.
The 24-foot craft on which Mr..
Walker was . passenger on q 100
mile scientific trip in the Gull of
Carpentaris was spotted at Umbak-
Evening star., 1948-08-29

Sclentlnc organization.
Headquarters will be at the Stat
ler There, a general assembly will
be held at $3.50 pm. tomorrow. Rear
Admiral Thorvald A. Solberg. chief
of naval research. will speak on the
Navy's program in chemical research.
DR.. Gerty T. Cori of Washington
University, ST. Louis, will receive
Evening star., 1948-08-29

Y II Z Vi 8 oA1lSo
tons conVen-
tion in Miami,
the Associated
Press reported.
M r. George,
who will serve
for two years,
defeated John
w. Mackay Of
Los Angeles.
Th re e other
national officers,
all Of Washing
ton, also were
reelected. They
are e. G. Hall
beck. national