davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1948-06-11
WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS --
Israel Registers Diplomatic Victory
By Agreeing to Cease Fire Order;
Lewis Quits First Coal Conference
By Bill Schoentgen, WNU Staff Writer
WaIkOux

they hoa
necessarily this
Arizona sun., 1948-06-11

s7,5OO.OO OR BETTER
You are assured an annual income OF
1880 in thriving Retail-Wholesale Home
and Auto Supply Store for sale at
Clovis, New Mexico. $15,000.00. Write
Box sos, Artesia, New Mexico.
Arizona sun., 1948-06-11
REAL ESTATE-BUS. PROP.


TOURIST season just beginning. Best
little cafe on hiway, 6; low overhead
good volume, near new dam site; won.
derful opportunity for right party. 41S
w. Platte Ave-, Fort Morgan, Colo.
SAWMILL with cabins and timber sales.
Excellent location on T. r. siding near
Gunnison, Colo. III. M. Thomas, SO6 n.
Wahsatch, Colo. Springs, Colo. Phons
S246R.
TOURIST court, unit, all newly I'm"
ished. Sell. Trade farm or grass lano.
Maverick Court, AlgodOnes, n. M.
NEW strictly modern CUNT tourist
court with 5-room residence, furnished
on six acres, shade, orchard, SHRUBS
located on hiway between Lake Nor
folk and Bull Shoals dam. Buy TINS
established and profitable business rom
owner Price $16,500. Parks MOdern
Cabins, Three Brothers, Arkansas.
wNTLM 23-48
Evening star., 1948-07-25

Still experimental the nedum security penal oeody
demonstrated tho works the good Of both prisoner ond
citizen From such institution Wok| Prison. 10 miles
York City, only lo Of O8O released
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-11-13
\. Illinois Historian

The author was born in
Mansfield, Ohio, where he at
tended the public schools. Be-
sides maintaining healthy
scholastic average, Paul Angle
! captalned the football team,
and also played football at
Oberlin College and Miami
University, Oxford, Ohio.
Paul Angle entered the bust
ness world at the age Of ten,
as a part-tlme clerk in his ia
theirs grocery store. During
the summer vacations of his
college years he worked as an
iceman, and after graduation,
as a life insurance salesman
and textbook salesman.
In 1922, he obtained an ALB
degree from Miami University,
in 1924 he obtained an Am.
degree from the University Of
Illinois, and in l94l was
awarded a Lift. D from Au-
gustana College, In 1914 he
was awarded the degree Of
LID. from Knox College. ard
in l947, the degree of DILL.
from Illinois College, jackson
Vile. Illinois.
In 1925, Dr.. Angle Joined
the Lincoln Centennial Asso-
citation (now the Abraham Lin
coin Assoclation) in Spring
field. Illinois, which he served
as executive secretary until
1882. when he became librarian
Of the Illinois State Historical
Library Since July /, 1915, he
has served as Director Of the
Chicago Historical Society.
DR.. Angle is the author of
many books, including Lincoln
1854 10 1861. Here | Have L.ved
"A History Of L,ne oln 5 Sprlng-
field. Handbook Of Illinois History
with Richard L. Beyer), Mary
Lincoln. Wife and Widow with
Carl SandburgD, a Shelf Of Lin.
coin Books. and The Limo DIN
Reader "a Book -of-th~-"rnth
Club selection). .
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-11-13
The Orioles Wax
New Hit Tune

NEW YORK-The "Orfoles,"
who are currently sweeping the
country with their sensational
recording of cts Too Soon To
Know on the Natural label, will
come up November Is with their
second wax effort, this time on
the Jubilee label.
The new Jubilee release by
The "Orioles,'' which promises
to top even the terrific success
of their disc debut, will pair two
brand new tunes, OTIS Gonna
Be Al Lonely Christmas" and
''To Be To You,' the latter a
lovely new ballad from the pen
of Deborah hessler, composer of
Its Too Soon To Know
Sid DeMay, executive of the
Natural record ssrm, revealed
this week that sales of the orr
ginal platter of tits Too Soon
To Know" by the "Orioles" have
passed the three-quarter million
mark, with each week finding
the red hot vocal group picking
I'D new momentum.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-11-13

Zone of every home-maker's pri.
mary concerns is to keep her home
safe and | know you'll be in.
terested in what | learned recently
when I met Mr.. Hayes Quinn, color
eonsultant of the Pittsburgh Plate
Glass Co.
Color can be used for safety! Mr.
Quinn explained that industry has
long used color to help reduce ac'
cidents and raise morale in plants
Well, it is certainly logical that we
housewives can do the same, isn't
It? For instance: Bright colors
may be used as danger signals =
pther colors used to induce cleanli
ness and good housekeeping. Po
like to tell you some of the new
hses for paint that we found aftel
thinking over this idea,
First, we painted our basement
tteps a light color. AS these steps
hre generally not lit as well as 9TH
krs, the light color paint helps to
lee better and saves dangerous
TAILS. Then we painted the electric
witches and the furnace door
handle in bright red - as danger
Signal.
After we had accomplished these
kafety precautions, my husband de-
kided to. paint each one Of his tools
With different color handle - to
help choose them in hurry
Ind, not to be outdone, I did the
tame thing with my kitchen uten'
Sils. You'd be surprised how much
lime I actually save by knowing
which handle is painted what
solor! 20
We're planning 20 outline Oul
house numbers and mailbox in {
deep color which harmonizes will
bur house - and we are going t.
use our new safety paint idea il
dozens of other places, too. thinl
That all of us should--use ever.
method we know of to insure hom'
tafety-don't you?
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-11-13
'te
DAWSON
0Continued from Page y

CONTINUED from Page y
cannot be- denied that these
clnicAl crucial states, Illinois,
Ohio and California in Which
the outcome of the election hung
in the balance until the last
precinct was heard from, deter
mined the election and return
ed Mr.. Truman to the White
House.
Nc one disputes the fact that
Dawson carried a greater Negro
vote into the Democratic party
for Truman than had ever been
carried into the Democratic
Party for Roosevelt.
Congressman Dawson's lead
ership was not belated leader
ship for Truman, he was the
first person to stand upon the
floor of the Democratic Nation
al Convention in Philadelphia to
call upon his fellow Democrats
TO support the President. Nor
vas Dawson's leadership con-
fHled to his district, or state of
Illinois, or to the middlewest.
The leadership of William Daw-
son in this campaign was recog-
nized by Negroes all over the
nation, and this is best evidenc-
ed by the fact that when he ac-
copied the craftsmanship Of the
National Negro Committee for
the reelection of President Tru-
man the Negroes Of the nation
responded by raising money
sufficient to conduct the cam
paign for President Truman's
reelection entirely among them
selves. This is the first time in
the history of the nation that the
Negroes stood upon their two
feet and supported their choice
for the President of the United
tates with their vote and their
money.
The Chicago world halls Will
liam l.. Dawson as a truly great
and unselfish leader of his peo-
pie.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-11-13

Did you know that Illinois
was the scene Of the Worlds
first automobile race? The
contest was held on a road be-
tween Chicago and Waukegan
in 1898.
Did you know that the first
coal discovered in the United
States was fund IN Illinois?
Father Hennepin. French mis-
sionary and explorer. discover
ed the black gold along the
Illinois River in 1879
, Or, did you know that the
first ferris wheel was us-d at
the Worlds Columbian EXPOSE
ton in Chicago. in 1893?
These facts are part Of the
colorful history Of Illinois told
in the 1947 World Book Ency-
clopedia by DR. Paul M Angle,
Director Of the Chicago His
torical Society.
The publishers Of the World
Book some time ago discarded
the idea that an encyclopedia
must be tedious and dull to
read because it deals with
facts. DR.. Angles accurate,
clear and readable article on
Illinois has been hailed by edu-
Gators as an excellent source Of
information for both young
and old. O
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-11-13
Mary Strong Talks
LEADERS

ECAOG
How few will consent to fol-
low the leader, be private in
the ranks and learn for awhile
that theymay learn the disci-
pline and be groomed for high
er parts. An army has but one
captain and many subordinates.
The captain himself was once
a private as the orchestra leader
once played second fiddle. First,
learn to follow tneh you will be
readied to lead-Good leaders
were once good followers.
BEAUTY HINTS BY
NINA TEMPLE
Sour Milk
Don't throw away sour milk
keep it, use it for a face wash.
1t is useful both for tightening
and to cleanse and as an astrin-
gent. Take a cup of it each
night when you prepare the face
for sleeping. Note the clear
fooling and the drawing sena-
ton as the porets close. With
out cost you can have your
beauty from a single cup of
sour milk each night. Try it and
be convinced.
WISE SAYINGS
BE able to carry money with
out spending it."
Smile at least once a day.
Everything On earth has four
dimensions, length, breadth,
thickness and cost.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-11-13
REV. GREENE OF TAMPA
CONFERENCE DIES

TAMPA Fla,-Funeral services
were held at Allen Temple, here,
Tuesday afternoon for the Rev.
A. E. Greene, prominent presid-
ing eder Of the Tampa Confer
ence of the AME church.
Rev. Greene had been i'll for
more than a year. The Rev. R.
J. Blaine, pastor of Allen Temple
delivered the eulogy. DR.. w. H.
A. Pickett, leader of the Tampa
Conference, served as master OF
of ceremonies with the assist
ance Of all the leading presiding
elders and pastors of the Con
ference.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-11-13

eAaging sister, Ella Johnson 60
handling the vocal on r. Don't
Care Who Knows latest COM
position from the prolific pen of
the youthful piano maestro
while @rthur Prysock, the hand
some balladier with the roman
tic pipes, does the warning on
"You Had Better Change Your
Ways"
That Buddy has a surefire hit
in this latest Decca disc is evil
denced blythe manner. in which
the nations disc-jockeys have
been riding it, with several wax.
whirlers tabbing it the chit of
the month";"
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-11-13
NOTED, SINGER eUEsT
OF HOUSE OF BEAUTY

NEW p YORK-Theodore G..
Stone, noted midwestern singer
has just returned to Chicago
after spending an interesting
week at the Rose Meta House
Ct Beauty as guest Of it's Presi-
dent, Rose Morgan. F
=. While here, Mr.. Stone visited
tablis, lments, which. are locat~
all OF the Rose Meta Inc, es-
ed at 401 West 148th ST., 9 West
.125th ST., and 720 St. Nicholas
ave.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-11-13

BtsddyilJ Johnson.
Comes: Up. With !.
Two New Hits

NEW YORK-Buddy. Johnson,
VINO has turned out many a
smash hit, record in his brief
career as a prominent Decca re-
cording artist, appears to nave
come up with his greatest hit
to date in his newly'-released
Decca disc, coupling pair OF
torch ballads, Il Don't Care Who
Knows and "You Had Better
Change Your Ways"
The top side of the new John
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-11-13
5OTH ANNIVERSARY
INSURANCE EXECUTIVE

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. - Top
social event of the eason in this
city was the 50th wedding ami
versary of Colonel and Mrs. Ed
ward A. lPottsdamer, retired
businessman.
Colonel Pottsdamer is a pro-
ninent igure in the fraternal life
Of Florida.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-11-13
When Skin Torture
Drives You Mad!

Try clean, powerful, penetrating
Moone's Emerald Oil. The very first
application should give you comforting
relief and few short treatments con-.
vince you that you have at last found
the way to overcome the intense itching
and distress. Moone's Emerald iliseasy
and simple to use-promotes healing
Ask any good druggist for Moone'@
Emerald Oil. Satisfaction or money back
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-11-13

qualify now as a Sergeant in the
Army! Your nearest Army and
Air Force Recruiting Officer can
let you know for sure.
Remember that Army pay is
now much higher than in war
time. And so many Of your liv-
ing expenses are paid for by the
Army-a single man can sock
away almost every dollar he
earns! Lots more of interest is
yours for the asking at any
U. S. Army and U. S. Air Force
Recruiting Station.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-11-13

Sudden glory is the passion
which maketh those grimaces
called laughter
HObbes-Leviathan
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-11-13
WARTIME EXPERIENCE
PAYS OFF,!


II you are Veteran of any of
the Armed Forces, and were
classified as a specialist in one
of the job fields shown below.
you can enlist in the Armv
right now in a non-commis-
stoned grade which corresponds
to your training and experience.
Construction Technician
Crane Operator
Carpenter
Cook NJ.
: Baker
Electrician
Auto Mechanic l.t.
Diesel Mechanic
In other words, if you were q
Cook, First Glass, for 6 months
or more in the Navy or Coast
Guard - chances are you can
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-11-13

';Man is born free; and every
where he is in chains.''
Rosseau-The Social Contract
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-11-13

1880 new employees in fhfee years
Payroll up S65.000.0 900
improved methods cut training Time
Operators, 1inemen, insta11ers, office work
ers =. more skilled people Of all kinds J..
are moving up to the telephone lines to
bring you more and better service.
More than 1880 have joined the Illinois
Bell team since VI Day. With improved
training methods, they're ready for "active
duty" in much less time than it used to take.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-11-13

THE CHICAGO WDELD
SATURDAY,. NoV.fltfa 1e4s
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-11-13

Addition of all these employees has
boosted Illinois Bells family to 1900
people and increased our annual payroll to
S134,OoO,oOO, a sos 100000 rise in three
years! That's lot Of people and lot Of
money. It takes plenty of both to provide
you with the kind of service you've told
us you want and need = and which we prom
Use you shall have!
ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY R J
49, i,
Evening star., 1948-04-02
Monkey Business Charged
To Printers in Detroit

DETROIT, April 2 LP).-A charge
Of monkey business" IN the back
rooms Of three Detroit newspapers
brought union leaders to the defense
today in a Federal unfair labor
practice case.
Local officials Of the International
Typographical Union were called to
the witness stand in National
Labor Relations Board hearing to
refute charges that the union pro-
noted slowdowns in composing and
mailing rooms to back its demands.
Norman Applegarth. executive Sec
Yetary of the Detroit Newspaper
Publishers Association, was the only
witness yesterday in the Detroit
phase of the hearing on complaints
from several States.
He recalled that he earlier had
referred to the alleged slowdowns as
monkey business"
He told a NLRB trial examiner
that elimination of the monkey
business" was one of the conditions
under which the publishers group
offered composing room men and
mailers q IL per cent wage increase
early in March.
The other condition, he said, as
that no further wage adjustments
would be made before next October
81
Acceptance of the offer-without
any formal contract-ended the
months -old dispute a short time
later.
Evening star., 1948-04-02
Brooklyn Eagle Plans
To Suspend if Printers
Strike Over Contract
BY the Asseeio,ed Press

NEW YORK, April 2.-The pub
Usher Of the 106-year-old BROOKLYN
Eagle notified his 637 employees yes
terday the newspaper would suspend
publication If its printers 60 on
strike.
The Brooklyn paper is one of IA
New York City dailies currently en-
gagged In contract negotiations with
Local No. 6 of the AFL International
Typographical Union.
The old contract between the
union and the Publishers Association
Of New York City expired at mid
night Wednesday. Laurence H.
Victory, president Of the local, has
said there will be no strike as long
as progress toward a new agreement
Is being made.
Won't Use Other Methods.
Eagle Publisher Frank D. Schroth
said the newspaper was abandoning
preparations already under way for
by-passing the composing roonle in
the event of strike The bypass
ing process, under which engravings
of typewriter copy are substituted
for printer-set type, is being used by
struck newspapers in Chicago and
other cities. Other papers here have
said they would adopt the process If
o strike is called.
Mr.. Schroth said the weekly pay
roll for temporary workers manning
the emergency setup "has reached
proportions beyong anything like
our ability to pay
The publisher said the Eagles
staff had been notified the news
paper would cease publication for
the duration" if the printers should
stop work.
Continue on Jobs.
The printers are continuing at
their jobs under a new policy ordered
by the ITU. The order followed
the issuance of temporary injunc-
ton in indianapolis Federal Court
restraining the ITU and its locals
in a number of cities from practices
which the court held were in viola
ton of the Taft-Hartley Act.
Yesterday, ITU headquarters In
INDIANAPOLIS ordered its striking
locals to start new negotiations for
contracts, warning that strikers
benefits would be withheld from
locals failing to comply.
The order announced the ITU
would fully comply" with the in
function.
Evening star., 1948-04-02
Beer Revenue Declines

RICHMOND, Va. April 2 lP.-
Beer tax collections in Virginia for
the first nine months of this fiscal
year are running about 1886 900 be-
hind the corresponding period last
year, the State Tax Department
reported Yesterday.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-12-02
Couple Weds At
Church PARSONAGE

Wedding of Miss Bette Marriott,
daughter of Roscoe Marriott of
Findlay and Robert Young, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Young of Lake
avenue, took place November 10 at
D p. nj. at the home of the officiat-
ing minister, Rev. Clark, pastor of
the Findlay Evangelical church.
The double ring ceremony was
used and the couple were attended
by Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Core, Jr., of
Pandora.
The bride wore for the occasion a
white wool suit with black accessor-
les and corsage of red roses.
Following the ceremony the couple
left on a short wedding trip after
which they will reside in the STRAIT
ton apartments on South Main
street.
The bride is employed at the Boss
Manufacturing plant and the bride
groom is a mechanic at the Steiner
Chevrolet garage.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-12-02

Plum curculio did not prove to be
a serious pest of Ohio apples this
past year, according to Ohio State
University Entomologist T. H.
Parks. 1t accounted for less than 3
percent of the blemishes found in
33 orchards inspected under the clean
orchard program. The red banded
leaf roller accounted for more blem-
ishes than curculio and usually was
present in orchards that had received
DDT in past spray programs.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-12-02

ers were arranged by her daughter
Ruth (Mrs. Peter Muller) of Colum.
bus employed in a fashionable floral
shop in that city, who with her hus.
band and sister Marceille were home
for the weekend.
While Quentin Burkholder and son
Harry were out in Clinton, Iowa
last week seeing the exhibit at the
Pillsbury feed mills, Quentin took
time off to reminisce with his old
time army buddy John Amend, liv-
ing at nearby Olin, Iowa. Amend
was Quentin's sergeant down at
Camp Jackson, South Carolina dur
ing the first World war and DESPITE
all the harsh things that have been
said about army sergeants, a friend
ship developed which has continued
throughout the intervening years.
Amend has visited here several
times and Quentin has been q guest
at the ex-sergeant's home. Both men
are in Chicago this week at the
International Livestock exposition
where they will write another chap
ter in their friendship book.
That old muzzle-loading musket
that E. f. Redick had on the street
Saturday afternoon is a treasured
family heirloom. 1t has been in the
family for more than a century.
having been brought from Germany
by Redick's great grandfather.
Adam Barnhart in 1888.
Barnhart, native of Hesse-
Darmstadt, arrived in this country
with three small children, his wife
having died at sea. The family set
tied on a farm which is now part
of the village of Jenera and the gun
was handed down in the family
coming into possession of Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Gossman of that place.
Having no children, Mrs. Gossman
turned over the heirloom to Redick,
formerly of Orange township, now
living in Sherwood, Mich. The
musket of the cap and ball firing
type, complete with wooden ramrod,
is in good condition and the walnut
stock, handsomely hand carved, de-
picts a spirited hunting scene.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-12-02

All Methodist women: We are
having a rummage sale Saturday,
Dec. II. Anyone having anything
to contribute please bring it to the
home of Pauline Augsburger by
Thursday, December 8.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-12-02
MattsA
DeAAoIzoI

November making its exit after a
month of almost summerlike wealth
er - temperatures barely touched
freezing-and here enters December
to the tune of jingle bells-Christ-
mas only three weeks off-and all
those Christmas cards to send-and
stockings to fill-not forgetting the
multitude of sox and ties that change
hands together with customary greet
ings-and packages not to be opened
until Christmas-retail stores run
ming in high gear-cash registers
changing tired clerks wornout
shoppers and kiddies impatient to
see Santa Claus with reindeer and
sleigh that somehow seems to get
around without the benefit of snow
good thing that Santa can
travel in all kinds of weather for
the thermometer has barely gotten
down to freeZing-and a year ago
cold snap sent it down to five above
zero and this is good time to
remember there's nothing more out
of date than a Christmas card that
arrives after Christmas-Po
Ed Reichenbach reminds us that
Christmas mailing, like Christmas
shopping is something that should be
done early congratulations to
three pioneer Bluffton residents who
observe birthday anniversaries this
week.-Mrs.. NJ. NJ. Kibler 81 and
Mrs. N. w. Cunningham S8 on Tues
day and Aaron Geiger out South
Main street way who will be 80 on
Friday and a run of hard luck
for the Cal Depplers whose turkey
destined for Thanksgiving dinner
died a premature and natural death
several days before
And speaking of hard luck, the
Wayne Mosers living south of town
will tell you that trouble comes dou-
BILE. You recall that their house was
destroyed by fire two weeks ago
but you may have forgotten that it
was only last spring that a tornado
which roared through that district
demolished their barn. The barn
has been replaced by a steel struc-
ture-and they are moving a house
from the Lee Shilling farm near
Ada and hope to be in it by Christ
mas.
In addition to deer which have
been reported in the Bluffton area
this fall, red fox was sighted by
Ezra Moser and his son John while
hunting on their farm north of town
the other day. The fox, when seen
was running toward the nearby Ed
Lugibill farm and Wilbur Neil's
woods. Neither the Mosers or Lug
ibill, who also saw the animal as it
raced across the fields succeeded in
getting shot at it before it dis
appeared in a nearby thicket.
1t was most unusual-that floral
centerpiece for Thanksgiving dinner
at the Cal Steiners on Poplar street.
Mrs. Steiner, whose flower garden is
a beauty spot throughout the sum-
mer, found ten varieties still bloom
ing, thanks to the mild November
weather.
The bouquet which adorned the
table for the Thanksgiving feast
consisted of delphinium, chrysanthe-
NUNS, verbenas, marigold, sweet
alyssum, roses, snapdragons, petun-
las, pansies and feverfew. The flow
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-12-02

News Want-ads bring results.