davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-11-10
By Angelina J. CorobelIi
Special Correspondent Of The ster

NEW YORK, Nov. 10-A new ma
tional conformation hunter cham
pion, Llangollen Farms Adventure
from Upperville. Va, is being sa-
luted by the equine world. During
the eight-day competition concluded
yesterday at Madison Square Gar
den, the 4-year -old chestnut gelding
accounted for 241a points to gain
the tricolor in one of the closest
contests in the shows 65-year his
tory. Portmaker, owned by DR.. and
Mrs. Alvin I. Kay of Washington,
again was reserve champion, with
1872 points.
With Ellie Wood Keith, one of the
finest equestrians in the country,
in the saddle, Adventures amazing
performances netted him five blues,
including the $4,000 Hunter Stake,
a second and a third place. Miss
Keith has the unique distinction of
having ridden the hunter champion
two consecutive years, having pilot
ed Mrs. John Maloney's Substitu-
ton, the 1947 champion.
Llangollen Farm, with five en-
tries. also was winner of the new
II. z. Manville Memorial Amateur
Victory Challenge Trophy for points
won by amateurs. The winnings Of
Mrs E. Cooper Persons and Miss
Keith totaled 104 points.
Portmaker i'm familiar Role.
Dortrookor q copeie%eptlv e,,ooof} !,
performer and one of the most highly
regarded performers currently show
ing. has an ei1viable national rec
ord. having been champion In 1916
and reserve in 1947. Given inspired
rides by Jane Pohl Rust, the hand
some brown gelding had the crowd
with him as he won four blues and
two third-place awards. This was
the second consecutive national re-
serve hunter victory for Mrs. Rust.
Another championship travelled to
the Old Dominion as 1t. Col, RAN
dolph w. Tayloes Goldwick gained
1S points and the working hunter
crown. Ridden by Col. Tayloe in all
classes, except the ladies. in which
he was expertly ridden by Miss Rust,
Goldwick won four blues and two
third-place awards. Mr. and Mrs.
H. c. Baldwin's Brandywine, ridden
by Betty Jane baldwin, was reserve
with 1112 points. This boldifenclng
15-hand chestnut gelding accounted
for one blue, third in the important
stake class and the working hunter
preliminary and was fourth in the
ladies' working hunters.
Glen Erin, Joseph A. Hale's 5-year-
old chestnut gelding from Green
wich, Conn. ridden by Stuart Lam
ham, scored an upset in the young
hunter division by winning the
Young Hunter Stake thereby clinch-
ing the championship by y point.
Prior to this victory, Glen Erin had
only one ribbon to his credit, having
won the lightweight green hunter
event. Llangollen's Adventure, who
had led the division since the shows
start, was third in the stake class to
make his total liz points for re-
serve Adventure, ridden throughout
this division by his owner, Mrs.
Persons, had won both the suitable
to become hunters for 4-year- -olds
and the middle and heavyweight
young hunter event. Morton w.
Smiths 3-year-old chestnut, Rain
Slicker made a commendable show
ing in this division, winding up with
1912 points, having won the limit
young hunters placed in the stake
and was third in the middle and
heavyweight young hunters and the
Evening star., 1948-11-10
Linkswomen Nominate
Mrs. Patterson President

Mrs. w. F. Patterson of Indian
Spring was selected to succeed her.
self as president of the Womens
District Golf Association at a meet
ing of the Nominating Committee
Yesterday at the home Of Mrs. E.
P. Moore.
Other officers chosen were Mrs.
M. j. Torlinski, Ar1ny-Navy, first
vice president; Mrs. M. M. Alex
ander, Washington, second vice
president; Mrs. j. S. Meyers. Con-
gressional, secretary, and Mrs. H. o.
Porter, Columbia, treasurer. The
slate will be submitted to the mem
bership next month.
The Nome nugget., 1948-01-28
FAIR ASSOCIATION STOCKHOLDERS MEET

Pursuant to a published call in the Nome Nugget, the stockhold- CTS of the VIVA. Fair Associa- tion met in the offices of the Nome Motor Go. The meeting was called to order by Pres. Mrs. Harper. Secretary A. Polet, on roll call in- sufficient number of stockholders answered the call, therefore on motion the nomination of directors was declared open but it will re- main open until the next meeting thereby giving all stockholders due notice of the meeting and of the nominees, the motion included the place and date of the meeting to be held in the offices of the Nome Motor Co.,, on next Tues day, Feb. 3, 1948, at the hour of 8 pm.
 The minutes of the last stock holders meeting and the report of the manager of the 9th Fair, Geo. Beacon, were read and approved.
 The following officials of the 9th Fair were voted one share of stock each in appreciation of the serv- ices rendered: James voa der Heydt, Maurice Kelliher, George Beacon.
 On. nominations being declared open the following names were placed in nomination: Mr. Angell, Mrs. D. w. Mercer, A. Polet, James von der Heydt, Mrs. Marie Hay, Chas. D. Jones, Maurice Kel- liner, C. Dewey Anderson, Geo. Beacon, Sam Mogg, Elmo Miller.
The Nome nugget., 1948-01-28
Rep. Thomas Very HI At Sea

NEW YORK, (P)-Rep. J. Par nell Thomas R.-N. JD, stricken seriously i'll at sea, was being rushed to Cristobal, Panama, to- day aboard the SS. Ancon
 An army bomber dropped two kits of blood plasma alongside the ship last night but Capt. David Swinson, the master, radioed the plane crew that it was decided not to stop the ship to pick it up. Bad weather already had delayed the Ship.
 The plane was ready to take off again today from Balboa, Canal
The Nome nugget., 1948-01-28
COP Moves to Pass Tax Slash Bill

WASHINGTON, tP)- Republi- cans moved to ram their $6,3OO,- 100000 tax-slashing bill through the House ways and means com mittee yesterday "as is."
 Democrats, outnumbered IS to 10, planned an apparently futile bid to hold the cut to a lower fig ure by proposing amendments.
 Chairman Knutson R.-MinnD predicted the committee majority would beat down any changes and approve the measure as he wrote it.
 The bill will go to the House for debate on Thursday. The
The Nome nugget., 1948-01-28

House ShoWdoWn vote IS set for debate on Thursday. The House showdown vote is set for next Monday.
 The Knutson proposal would:
 l. Raise personal exemptions from $500 to $500.
 2. Extend to all states the com munity property principle under which husbands and wives may divide the family income equally for tax reporting purposes, thus obtaining lower rates.
 3. Give percentage tax reduc- tions ranging from 30 per cent in the lowest income bracket to 10 per cent in the upper brackets.
 The measure would relieve about 7,000,000 persons from fur ther income tax payments.
The Nome nugget., 1948-01-28

Zone, if plasma still was needed
 Dispatches from the Panam Line steamer said the ships doc tor tentatively had diagnosed. tn 52-year-old Congressmen's Hines as massive gastrointestinal hem otrhage," or bleeding in the stom ach.
 Thomas, chairman of the Hous un-American activities committe, left here Wednesday with Mir Thomas. While he did not ar nounce the purpose of his triI there has been discussion Washington of alleged subversiv activities in the Canal Zone.
The Nome nugget., 1948-01-28
CAMPBELL NEWS
tBY June Hobbs)

1 GAMBELL, St. Lawrence Island Jan. 24-After six hours of digging the body of l3-year-old Gilbert Booshu, son of Mrs. Ethel Booshu, was recovered from a 15-foot snow drift in which the boy was bur jed when he attempted to run to safety while in the path of an ava lanche on Cape Chibukak, two miles from Gambell. Two other boys, Dick DundaS and Luther Kulukon, were partially buried in the ice and snow but were able to extricate themselves.
 Forty men joined in the search for the youth, who had been crab ping before starting his climb up the cape. Six hours after the acci- dent his body was uncovered by Woodrow Chauncey. Three hours of resusitation under the direction of Mrs. A. I. Reed, ANS nurse, failed to revive the boy.
 Jan. 26-Billy Soongorook was flown to Nome today for -emer- ] gency medical treatment as the , result of a wrist fracture received in a dog team accident Jan. 23. A Wien plane which attempted the { Gambell flight on that date was i forced to return to Nome due to the weather.
 Jan.21-A polar bear shot today at Savoonga brought the total kill , to five for St. Lawrence Island. Four of the animals have been killed near Savoonga and one south of Gambell by Homer Ati- pika. Numerous tracks have been seen on the island and several bears have been spotted by seal and WalruS hunters during the past month, breaking a tWo-year period during which no nanook have been seen or shot. Foxes are also in abundance this season, al though walrus and seal are scarce.
 Dec. 25-Christmas at Gambell was celebrated in traditional fash ion with a party on the eve of the 24th at the schoolhouse and a sec ond event on the 25th at the Pres byterian Mission. Both observ- ances were extremely simple this year as the result of a flu epi- demic.
The Nome nugget., 1948-01-28
APOSTOLIC TEACHINGS
 How Do You Measure Up?

l.. Bible Inspiration: 2 Tim. 3:16 and 2 Pet 1l9-21. 2. The Trinity-Father son, Holy Ghost: Matt. 28:19
 3. Creation in Days Gen. l, Ex 2O11, Ps. 33:6-9, John 546, AZ. 4. Repentance-New birth: Acts 238 John 3:3-6. 5. Sanctfication: John 17:17-2O 1 Thess 5:23, Eph 5:26.
 G. Second Coming of Christ: Matt 26:64 Acts l: 9-11 Matt. 25:31 T. Millennium in Heaven: John 14:1-3 1 Thess 4: 16, 17, Rev. 20:4-6, Rev. 19:1 then return to earth, Rev. 211-4. 8. Resurrection of Righteous at 2nd Advent: John 5:28 29 I Thess. 4:16 Rev. 2O:6 Rescurection of wicked 1000 years later Rev. 20:5
 g. Man Is Mortal: Job 4-17, Tim 615, 16 (a) Seeks immortality: Rom 27.
 (b) Secured through gospel: 2 Tim. 110 Co Bestowed at second advent: 1 Cor. 15:
 51-55. and verses 1923 TO- Punishment of Wicked-Death: Rom 6:23 Ezek 1894 Nal. 4:1-3 Rev 2O:9 H. Christ is High Priest in Heavenly Sane tuary: Heb 8:1 2, Heb. 911, 12, 22-28. 12 Ten Commandments still in force: Matt. 19:16- P, James 2:10-12 1 John 3:4, Rev. 14:12, Rev. 2214, Rom 331. 13 Sabbath kept by Christ: Luke 4:14-16 Luke 6:6 Matt 12:12
 Sabbath kept by Apostles Luke 23:5l l-56 Acts 1914, 42-44, Acts 16:12, 13, Acts 17:2, Acts 1894, Matt 24:2O A. Baptism by Immersion: Matt 3:13-17, John 3:23, Acts 8:35-39. 15 Ordinance of Foot Washing: John 13:2-17 16 Lords Supper: Matt 26:26-3O I Cor 11:23-28 17. Tithing: Malachi 3:8-12, Lev 27:3O-32 Matt 23:23, Cor 9:13, IA 18 Prophetic Gift: Acts 21:8-1l, Cor l2:28 Luke 2:25-38, Eph. 4:8, HIS, Acts 2:17, 18 Rev. 12:17, Rev 1910, 1 Cor. 1:4-8 !9 Future Judgment: 2 Cor 5:1O Heb 927 John 12:48, Acts T:31, Acts 24:25. Now in Session: Rev. 14:6 7, 1 Pet. 4:17, 1. Tim. 5:24 Rev. 22:1O-15 Prove all things: hold fast that which is good"
 1 ThesS. 5:21 Correspondence invited write to Box 3l3, Nome, Aaska-or come to the Pioneer Hall .
The Nome nugget., 1948-01-28

Britain is derived from "Bry then" meaning painted men"
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-06-03

rrlInp convention over the civil
rights issue. The national Demo
cratic party platform adopted by
the 1914 Democratic national con-
vention, on civil rights reads as
follows:
1--WE believe that racial and
religious minorities have the right
to live, develop and vote equally
with all citizens and share the
rights that are guaranteed by our
constitution. Congress should
exert its full constitutional pow.
ers to protect those rights"
A person needs only to be an
American citizen to subscribe fully
to that declaration Of constitutional
principles.
Elected to the senate in 1914 and
supposedly subscribing to the ma
tional platform were the following
senator's: Hill Of Alabama, Full
bright of Arkansas, Pepper of Flor
ida, George Of Georgia, Overton
Of Louisiana, Tydings Of Maryland,
Hoey Of North Carolina, Johnston
of South Carolina, and Robertson Of
Virginia and Connally Of Texas,
both elected in 1916.
If there is any comfort in the
fact for these southerners, the COP
1914 platform contained planks
against racial or religious pref
udice, against the poll tax, an anti
lynching plank and for a per-
manent fair employment practices
commission.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-06-03
HOME TOWN REPORTER
Civil Rights Issue Proves
Boomerang to Southerners

IRONICALLY enough, senator's
l. from IL southern states, where
the professional politicians have
broken with President Truman and
the Democratic party over civil
rights, had this issue thrown slap
bang at them in senate debate
over the legislation for congress
sional approval of the southern
states compact on regional educa-
ton.
And the boomerang hit hardest
over the segregation issue which
incensed southerners most in Inc
Presidents civil rights message. It
seems southern states want to build
regional schools Of higher learning
under an agreement between the
IL southern states which signed the
compact.
Education under the federal con-
stitution is purely a state function
SO these states have right to
provide for segregated schools
within their several states but
when they go beyond the boundar-
les of their individual states to
include IL states, a federal ques-
ton is raised.
One of the outstanding consti-
tutional lawyers in the senate is
Sen. Wayne Morse Of Oregon, for
mer dean of the Oregon law school.
Senator Morse contended federal
approval Of the contract was un-
necessary. If it is necessary, as
the southern senators contend, then
it is in the realm of federal con-
stitutionality and "we would violate
the constitution by not laying down
a requirement of no discrimination
on the basis of race, color or
creed"
81 appreciate the fact" Senator
Morse said, that the civil rights
issue is a burning issue within the
Democratic party, but am not at
all DESTROYS of having the Repub-
lican party solve the problem for
the Democratic party except on the
basis of solution which is right"
ST believe that the Republicans
in the United States senate can
not take 'walk-0ut powder on
this issue. We either stand
against segregation on a regional
basis or we are for segregation.
If the Republican party approves
this compact then the people OF
the United States will be justified
in believing that we are really
against the objective of elimin-
ating segregation.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-06-03
WANTED TO BUY

STEEL WANTED-Coils, sheets or strips. HR or
CIR for Americas leading manufacturers. stats
quantity and price. 4. J. MeDermott. 20S w. 23rd
ST., New York City. Watkins $1,000.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-06-03
MMEsh LzxahIeS
are ~ necessary
Mx m0sT Re20ke

The juice of lemon in a glass Of
water, when taken first thing on arts.
ing, is all that most people need to
insure prompt, normal elimination.
No more harsh laxofives that irritate
the digestive tract and impair nutri.
ton! Lemon in water is good for you!
Generations of Amerieans have taken
lemons for health-and generations
of doctors have recommended them.
They are rich in vitamin c.; supply
valuable amounts of b. and P. They
alkalinize; aid digestion.
Not too sharp or sour. lemon in water
has a refreshing tang - clears the
mouth, wakes you up. It's not q
purgative = simply helps your sys-
tenn regulate ITSELF Try it 10 days.
USE CALIFORNIA sUMKIs1 LEMONS
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-06-03
ECONOMY PRICES

Baby DucIlings-$19. 95 per Hundred
Chicks-Heavy Breed, your choice, 1895
per hundred Heavy Breed. our choice,
$7.95 per hundred. Broiler Chicks, $4.95
per hundred.
Turkey PouIts-our choice s59.e5 per
hundred All shipments COD plus post
age. Guarantee shipments within two
weeks after order Is received.
ORDER DIRECT FROM THIS AID.
Buckeye Chickery, Box 304. Findlay, o.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-06-03
Mississippi Farley

What effect the recent Mississippi
convention will have on the for
tunes of the Democratic party is
difficult to determine. If the south
erners don't get their way at
Philadelphia, they voted to hold q
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-06-03
Dehydrated Butter

Butter now can be dehydrated.
The new process insures buffers
keeping qualities In storage and
makes it simple to reconStitute for
later use. Naj
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-06-03
FIRST AID TO AILING HOUSES
BY Roger Whitman

QUESTION:: We are planning to
put up frame cottage of five rooms
next summer. Regarding cement
blocks for foundation, people have
cautioned me against buying blocks
that are made during the winter. Is
there any reason for this?
ANSWER: It is true that cement
work should not be allowed to freeze
during the process Of manufacture
or construction. Reputable cement
block manufact urers do not allow
this to happen, however, even dur
ing the winter.
QUESTION: I have heard Just IS
many men claim that coffee grounds
are good for the sink" as I have
heard the reverse. Some plumbers
say "Pour them down the DRAIN"
What will I do?
ANSWER: Modern, special drain
cleaners are designed to be "good
for the sink''. That was never the
purpose Of coffee grounds.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-06-03
BUSINESS & INVEST. OPPoR.

RESTAURANT. Complete For sale or rent.
Seating capacity 100, with very large kitchen.
Also Including Is furnished rooms. Can be seen
by appointment. This place is In Portsmouth, Va.
BY appointment This place is in Portsmouth. Va.
very good buy for any person or party VINO
knows the restaurant and roomng house business.
Rent price, $3.50 month. Sale price, $40 1000
Phone or write Leonard Karp, atty, New Kern
BIdg., Portsmouth, Va, or Sidney Margulies' 1904
Alton 3D., Miami Beach, Fla.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-06-03
Magic Lamp Drum

The magic drum played an Inn
portan part in the religious rites
of the Lapps. It was called the Lapp
drum.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-06-03
Lures Under Surface

Best artificial lures for pike are
those that travel at Least foot or
so deep in the water. Pike not often
are caught on surface lures. -
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-06-03
The HoOSieY state

The motto for Indiana Is 1.-THE
Crossroads Of America" Zinnia 10
the state flower and the cardinal the
state bird. ).
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-06-03

NURSING CARE-With kindness for elderly and
convalescents. Private and semi private rooms.
Moderate rates. Mrs. L. C. Goodwin, R.N, Terrace
Hill Nursing Home, Richmond, Va. 3.3993.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-06-03
CLASSIFIED
DEP TMENT
FARMS AND RANCHES

CANADIAN FARMS-Writs Us for FREE
INFORMATION ON farm settlement oppor-
tunitiss Fertile soils. Reasonably priced
81. C. A. Cressweu, Canadian Pacific Rail-
way, Montreal, Quebec.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-06-03

X X X X X x X X X X X X
Buy u. S. Savings Bonds!
y y y = 4 y 4 y 4 y y 4
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-06-03
i948 Outlook

President Truman's demand for
a long-range farm program likely
will fall on deaf ears, since the
COP steering committee has been
unable thus far to agree on pro-
gram in the party's own behalf.
On the labor front, the nation can
look forward to a round of strikes
in many important industries in
Guiding steel, autos and electrical
Many small industries have granted
wage increases but big industries
are standing pat against any wage
boosts now. A person has only
to go to the grocery for the weeks
supplies to understand the work
er's desire for more money.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-06-03
M ore Planes

Alerted and tooled-up, the ma
TONS aircraft industry is prepared
to tackle at once the production Of
1900 new air force and navy planes,
funds for which the President al
most certainly will approve. Time
is the motivating factor.
The 3.19 bi1lion-dollar aircraft
appropriations bill, which is an
outlay of 822 millions more than
Mr.. Truman requested, will pro-
vide 2,727 new war planes and
about $500 navy planes Of all types.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-01-23
Social Security Agent
Here January %

James E. Torbett, manager of
the Great Falls field office of the
Social Security Administration,
will be in Browning at Frank
Sherburne's hardware store from
l to 2 p. m. on Wednesday, JAN
uary %. He will take applica-
tons for benefits under the Fed
eral Old Age and Survivors In
surance program and conduct 9TH
er business connected with the
Federal family insurance pro-
gram.
Persons unable to contact Mr..
Torbett at this time and who de-
sire Social Security information
are requested to write him at
507 Strain Building. Great Falls.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-01-23
DR.. Elliott, Family
Move To California

DR.. and Mrs. L. L. Elliott and
daughter. Mary; Ellen, left by
car Thursday for Paso Robes,
Calf, where they plan to make
their home and the doctor will
practice medicine.
DR.. Elliott passed the Califor-
MIA medical examinations in No.
vember and since then has been
making preparations to make the
move.
He has practiced medicine in
Cut Bank for the past six years
and before that was a member OF
the staff of the Blackfeet Hos.
pital in Browning for 4s years.
Doctor Elliott is a member OF
several lodges here, including
the Elks, Moose, Knights of Col.
umbus and the American Legion.
Mrs. Elliott has been quite &C.
tive in the work of St. Mar.
garet's church since coming to
Cut Bank and also is a member
of the American Legion Auxiliary
and the Woman's club. She was
one Of the prime movers in acti.
waiting the Glacier C ounty Ii,
brary. She also taught English
and Latin classes at the Cut
Bank high school for a year and
a half during the war.
The doctor stated that one OF
his chief reasons for leaving
Montana is to find a climate more
suitable to his health.
The Elliotts have a daughter,
Mrs. H. C. Sample, and hel
family living in Paso Robes.
Their son, James, is attending
D e nve r university at Denver,
Colo, and their daughter, Joan,
is attending the College of St.
Paul, Minn.-Press.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-01-23
ACCIDENTS LOOMING

W hen a prominent business
man underwent a complete ply
steal examination recently, he
was happy to hear his doctor re-
port that he was in excellent
condition and had no cause for
worry about sickness. Pleased
that he had taken extreme care
of his general health, the bust
ness man left t h e hospital to
drive home.
In little more than a half hour
he was in the hospital again n.
This time carried in on a stretch
er, his body twisted in agonizing
pain and with gashes on his face
and head. Before the same doctor
could even begin an examination
he died.
While driving home, the man
had exceeded safe driving speeds
and had failed to make a sharp
curve in the road. Though for
years he had been extremely
careful about his health, he had
neglected the importance of one
of the four great causes for death
accidents.
The only other causes which
take a greater death toll each
year are heart disease, cancer
and cerebral hemorrhage. In
1915, the latest complete figures
available, the death rate per
100000 population were: Heart
disease, 32l; cancer, 1876; cerebral
hemorrhage, sc, and accidents,
70, Ten years earlier pneumonia
and nephritis had higher death
rates than accidents, but i'm
proyement in methods of treat
ment have resulted in consider
ably reduced death rates for the
two diseases.
Accident prevention methods
have improved through the years
also. But the real cause for &C.
cidents-poor mental attitude
has seen little progress. Day.
dreaming and indifferently care
less people, and those stupid
menaces who endanger their and
others lives with deliberate
chance-taking continue to add to
the CHASTITY carnage which last