davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1948-01-03

When a visitor walks into a
lone, the first sight which greets
lin is the hallway. AS it should,
t expresses the personality Of it's
,wner. A cluttered messy hallway
indicates an untidy way of life,
While in contrast, an entrance which
S gracious and inviting is a sure
Iign of a cordial welcome.
No matter how small the area
which makes a front hallway, it is
always possible to give it a distinct
personality. Perhaps there is room
Tor only one piece of furniture y
/ chest, a bookcase, a small table,
,r just a chair - but be sure that
hat one article is well built, has
good lines, and is distinctive.
Whether the entrance be large
,r small, you will find that wall
paper adds a great deal to the
decorative scheme. In the case Of
a small hallway it may well be the
entire decorative touch, for even if
there is no room for furniture,
wall paper eliminates baroness and
gives the entrance a ~dressed-up ap-
pearance. In a large hall wall
paper will give background to set
of furniture advantageously.
The Omaha guide., 1948-01-03

The president of a big corr
poration once gave me his
formula for success. 1t ran
something like this: Learn
to analyze the job or problem
carefully, organize a plan to
produce the desired results,
then roll up your sleeves and
go to it. There is no substi.
tute for plain, ordinary hard
The Omaha guide., 1948-01-03

A famous educator remarked re-
Gently that ill will-the worlds
costliest and most destructive emo
TOMS the main obstacle to lasting
peace. He said, "We don't have to
like everyone we meet, and we may
often disapprove of another's &C.
tons, but no man can afford to
harbor i'll will toward any person!,
The man wbo ,eta5es 10 admit
bis mi5fake5 uiU nepey learn to
AOoid making them. j
Nothing is more satisfying than
good conversation. We sometimes
include the whole family in this
interesting experiment: Drop the
pronouns Il" and Eve" from dinner
table talk for three successive
nights. Then, on the next three
evenings eliminate all things pas
speak only of the present and th
future,
The Omaha guide., 1948-01-03

Gamma XII Chapter of D~elia.Esms
Theta Sorority was established Friday,
November %, l947 by Alice Monroe
Reid, the Central Regional Director,
with the assistance of five other DeIta
Sorors of Kansas City, Missouri. Chart.
er members of the Chapter are pictured
Mr.. Jim Allen, Uncle Jim, Mr.. Jerry
Richardson, MI. and Mrs. Charles Pet
tigrew, John Spaghts, Otis Brown,
Miss Kirkendhall of Denver, Colorado,
Rev. A. N. Ridley, Mrs. Margaret Pit
man, and Edna Marie Gross, mother
and sister of the Groom. Mr.. William
Wynn was the best man. Stanley Ed
monson. brother of the bride was the
usher. Also present at the wedding was
Mrs. Berean William, the former Roby
Mae Edmonson who resides in Kansas
City, Mo. Mrs. Ester Huks, R. N. was
also present.
The Omaha guide., 1948-01-03
THANKFUL

Albert Robinson, porter at Store No.
|, Omaha known as Smiling Al" be-
cause Of his friendly disposiition)
All Americans got a right to be
thankful our boys are back home from
war. And we should be glad fort all the
food we have when other countries are
in such need. I'm thankful to be HON
from the Army and for the good friends
| have among the staff and customers
here at No. l."
The Omaha guide., 1948-01-03
JOLLY MATES CLUB

The jolly Mates Club met at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Robinson
1924 N. 24th Street, Saturday, Decem-
Der 6, with a majority of the members
present.
After the regular business meeting,
there was an election Of officers. They
are as follows:
President, John T. Davis; Vice
The Omaha guide., 1948-01-03
Fight on Ragweed

New York City sprayed 5000
acres with $50, 900 gallons of weed
killer, at a cost of s33, 600, in a cam
paign against ragweed.
SURPRISE! NEW BUTTER-NUT
BREAD. Try the improved loaf.
Freasher, mmore flavorful. Wrapped
III blue and white gingham.--Adv.
The Omaha guide., 1948-01-03
vrfesy I~nsiifyfe fos Amerieon Demoefoey. Ine.

! Guests received miniture candle
holders with red candles tied with
white satin ribbon bearing the rouples
name. Miss Wilburn is a pledge of the
fLeta Beta Sorority. She and her fiance
are students at the University Of Om-
! aha.
The Omaha guide., 1948-01-03
ENGAGEMENT

A buffet snpper was given by Mr..
and Mrs. Victor H. Wilburn, Friday,
December 26, l947, announcing the
engagement of their daughter, Miss
Katherine Louise, TO Mr.. William L
Cunningham, Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs
William Cunningham, Sr.
The Omaha guide., 1948-01-03

| was called to Oklahoma to the
bedside Of my sister, Mrs. Jewell Fost-
er, Chichasha, Oklahoma.
Mrs. Dora Alexandra.
The Omaha guide., 1948-01-03

and Mrs. W. M. Battles, aunt and
uncle of the bride, Mr.. nd Mrs. G. A..
Neleo and children, Mrs. ]. W Morgan,
cousin Of the bride, Mrs. A. Burton,
Evening star., 1948-11-08

Ring Ground The Rosie"
pettskirt Of Exotque. nyIon
trieot =. two singing eoIoss,
Rose Haze and Twilight Mist . effective
hoop and seoIIop trim. Sizes 4 to 7. $ss5
Briefs nylon wisps in Heoven Blue,
stor White or blush Sizes 4 to 81
"oownbeot." youthful poomo Of
sxtra-soft, pIobIe nyion. Heoven Blue,
sizes 81 to 36. $l595
"l1l Dance ut Your Wedding"
tkreesome OF luxurious nyIon trieot
and nyIon luee L. :. designed for q trousseou
or Iuvish Christmas giving Lounder ond dry
like moeie-pressins unnecessary. Gown,
stor White or Midnite Block slip,
sizes 81 to ~, sl7s5. Matching pontie, sizes S
to J. S4s5.
Irresistible" footing beouty Of
sheer nxon trieot in ensembIed gown
and short robe with effeveseent ruffIes.
Heaven Blue or stor White, sizes 81 to SO.
Gown tshown seporoteIy. at for right. $l4s5.
Robe. slsss
wasLKnit Underwear. Third Floor
The Nome nugget., 1948-07-26
TWO RAULINES ALASKA TO US. WITHIN A YEAR

SPOKANE, - (P) -Construc- tion of two rail connections bet ween Alaska and the United States may result "within a year" the Spokesman-Review said today, from talks between Canadian Rail- way officials and an unnamed American group.
 The newspaper said the discus Sions have been under way sev- eral weeks. Involved are the Can adian National and Canadian Pac- fife Railways and the American group that is negotiating with the province of British Columbia for purchase of the Pacific Great Fest ern Railroad," the article said.
 It added:
 If plans are worked out, con- struction may be started within a year on a quadruple project that wOull give Alaska two rail con- nections with the United States through Canada and introduce rails to the Great Bear mining area in Northwest Territory"
The Nome nugget., 1948-07-26
U.S.ToLift Atomic Lid Only When
 Workable Control

WASHINGTON, - (P) Pres ident Truman reaffirmed today that the United States will lift secrecy surrounding atomic ener- gy when Soviet Russia and other nations join in a workable" in ternational system of control.
 Until they do, however. MT. Truman said he has directed that "every effort be made toward maintaining the leading position of the United States in the atomic field.
 He said the recent tests in the Pacific have shown the American position in that field of atomic weapons has been substantially improved.
 MT. Truman's remarks were con-
 Continued on Page EighD
The Nome nugget., 1948-07-26
Congress Awaits Truman's Messege

WASHINGTON, - (P) The Republican high command decid- ed today to make no decision on a legislative program until Presi- dent Truman puts his extra ses- sion recommendation before the Congress tomorrow.
 House Speaker Martin Mass) told newsmen after a meeting of Senate and House leaders that mo" decisions were made. Martin added:
 "We want to hear what the President has to say tomorrow before making up our minds def, initely."
 Like the boys at Bunker Hill,
 Continued on Page Five)
The Nome nugget., 1948-07-26
Communists Have Sabotage Plans Says Sen. Hartley

WASHINGTON, - (P) Chair man Hartley CR-NU of the House Labor Committee said Saturday American Communist Union lead CTS have set up complete plans for sabotage" in the event of war.
 q don't want to work up any war scare he told reporters, "but those are the facts"
 Hartley said he could not dis close any details at this time, but he said his information "just re- ceived" will be aired fully at com mittee hearings scheduled to open 4.
 Early targets of the probe. he said, will probably include labor in Chicago and Det- roit, which he described as "hot- beds of Red Unionism"
The Nome nugget., 1948-07-26
To Search Alaska For Base Metals Not For Gold

WASHINGTON, - (P) Six engineering parties will search Alaska this year for base metals, not for gold.
 Others will hunt for the deposits of limestone, shale, sand, gravel, cement rock and gypsum which might stimulate an Alaska con- struction industry.
 Charles w. Johnson, assistant chief of the mining branch of the Bureau of Mines, said six devel- opment projects for the current fiscal year are designed to pro- mote mining in Alaska for metals
 (Continued on Page Four)
The Nome nugget., 1948-07-26
CA and Terri. Officials Here On Short LoOk-see

A group of CAA and Alaska officials were in Nome for an hour on Saturday shortly after noon for an inspection of aviation facilities of the Civil Aeronautics Administration. The flight had be- gun at Anchorage, via McGrath and thence to Nome.
 In the inspection party were John Allison, department of in- terior, in charge of aviation mat ters for commerce; MT. and Mrs. Delois Rentzel; MT. Rentzel is the department of the inteI'ioc ad- ministrator for Alaska; Governor Ernest Gruening; James P. Davis director of the division O. terri tories. department of interior, for mer head of the OPA in Alaska; Mrs. P. J. Cutting and Mrs. Riv- CTS, both of Anchorage.
 Rentzel and Allison were here to look over local facilities with a view to future improvement.
 The group departed for Fair banks and thence return to Anch- orage.
The Nome nugget., 1948-07-26
ALASKA SHIPS
 BEING HELD UP ON HIGH COSTS

SEATTLE, - (P) The freight CT Northern Voyager apparently will voyage north no more this season Alaska Transportation Go. said yesterday that the vessel will be turned back to the Maritime Commission.
 s. J. Swanson, vice president of the line said the Northern Voy- ager is being delivered to the gov ernment "because the company cannot afford to operate the yes sel under present rate and charter conditions"
 The vessel formerly was opera ted under the special $l a year charter agreement under which the Commission paid the insur- ance costs.
 The Commission has not re- neWed the agreement, which ex- pired June 30. Government-oWne sailing since that date must be chartered under regular bareboat charter terms, which include pay
 Continued on Pag, Seven)
The Nome nugget., 1948-07-26
Wallace or War, Theme of 3rdParty Convention

CONVENTION HALL, Phila., .,- (P)-The New Progressive Party Convention-already to nominate Henry A. Wallace for president heard its chairman call Saturday for a "real peace" arranged by Wallace and Stalin.
 Albert J. Fitzgerald of Lynn, Mass, was chosen as permanent chairman. He told delegates that if the party can win control of Congress the producers of the na- tion will enforce peace.
 "The peace that such a Con- gress would forge would be a real
 Continued on Page Six)
The Nome nugget., 1948-07-26
Inter1fation'l News At A Glance
UNDATED INTERNATIONAL RX The Associated Press

By The Associated Press
 An intention to double supplies flown into Soviet-blockaded Der hn underlined today the United States plans to stay in the former German capital.
 It. Gen. Lucius D. Clay, US. commander in Germany, was en- route for Berlin to implement the new air supply program he an- nounced in Washington. Charles E. Bohlen, US. State Department counsellor was on his way to Lon don to confer with ambassador Lewis w. Douglas.
 Russia announced the issue of a new permanent money for eastern Germany and Berlin and repeated her claims that Berlin belongs economically to the Soviet zone. The Western Allies said they are carefully studying" the Russian ordinance and will "take appro- priate measures"
 The Soviets, continuing their harassing tactics in the air cor ridor between Berlin and the west, conducted bombing practice be-
 Continued on Page Two)
The Nome nugget., 1948-07-26
U. of W. Faculty In Contempt For Communist Acts

SEATTLE, - (P) The threat of contempt of legislature" charg- es hung over 12 persons today as the outgrowth of a turbulent five day hearing into alleged Commun- ist activities at the University of Washington.
 Each refused to answer queS- tions asked by the legislatures un-American activities committee.
 Most of the queries dealt with past or present Communist Party membership, or with identifica- ton of other persons at Commun- ist meetings.
 Seven of the 12 are faculty mem bers of the University. Most were identified by witnesses as hay ing been active in Communism during the past two decades.
 Chairman Albert Canwell re- cessed the hearing Friday after
 Continued on Page Five)
The Nome nugget., 1948-07-26
Gutter NOrthwind First Vessel To Arrive At Barrow

SEATTLE, -(P)- The first vessel of the season to reach Pt. Barrow this summer-the Coast Guard icebreaker Northwind-ar- rived Saturday.
 The vessel brought dental and medical aid to residents of the community the northernmost point of Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1948-07-26
Deleg. Bartlett In Washington For Special Session

WASHINGTON, - (P) Dele gate E. l.. Bartlett, Alaska Demo- crat, has returned to the capital for the special session which op- ened today. Bartlett had planned to return to Alaska, but instead went to Wisconsin to visit his mother; then came back to Wash ington.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-10-06
LAKEVIEW P.T.A.
iContim1ed from Page g.

iContinned from Page y;
Cook has been secured as cook,
much equipment has been OBJ
tanned, but there is still some
to be purchased. A collection
of $51 was taken up to pur-
chase dishes. A candy sale net
ted $17.OO. The P.T.A. has
done a great work in making
Hot Lunches possible to Lake
view pupils.
Mrs. Grulke introduced the
committee chairmen and Mr..
Eklund presented the teach
ers and spoke on Safety which
must be a matter for home and
school.
Mr.. Newenham in a short
address expressed his appre-
citation of the work of the
P. T. A. and discussed some
financial problems. He empha-
sized regular attendance.
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. Arlington and Sixth
Grade mothers.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-10-06
NEWS FROM ARIZONA

From Zion IN PnOen1X TO
"Zion Everywhere" Greet
ings! We wish to record our
pleasure and profit in the re-
cent visit of "Zion's Flying Tin
Grant," Overseer Carl @. Lee.
The Sunny slope Mountain
View Chapel visitors to Mon
rovia, for the dedication of
Bethel Chapel, met the Over
seer there and on the follow
ing Tuesday, the writer travel
ed with him to Phoenix, where
on Lords Day, September 10Th,
Overseer Lee ministered to
Church filled with lions
friends and adherents. At the
Bible School the Overseer gave
a very instructive lesson on the
Trinity, and at the Morning
Worship Service he enlarged
further on that important sub
ject.
At the Evening Service he
baptized a number of candi-
dates, some young and some
more matured. Our Elder, and
all of us, appreciated having
the Overseer with us. We feel
we have been drawn into clos
err contact with Headquarters
and that "the family spirit and
ties" have been enhanced. The
emphasis which he placed on
that spirit, and of cooperation
throughout Zion and her work,
was heartily received; and we
feel that it has been good that
he was in our midst. On the fol-
lowing Tuesday, we reluctant
ly babe him farewell as he pre-
pared to fly back to Headquar-
tiers, laden with loving mes
sages to our General Overseer
and friends back Home"
Now to the friends in the
far corners of lions Vineyard,
I would say: Let us hear from
you. We are interested in your
activities. Let us foster the
tie that binds"
Brethren, pray for us, as we
do for you.
Behold the Bridegroom COM
ETH"
"Mizpah"
Your scribe,
S. H. DePeW.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-10-06
the TheOCrat

gained a new insight to the
mission work here. She is sure
ly loved by the people and
they are looking forward to
her return to this country.
Praying Gods blessings up
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-10-06
be called the sons of God!--
John 81.

Praise God that it is not our
worthiness that makes us His
sons and daughters, but His
Grace! God is wonderfully
blessing me as seek a closer
walk with Him. "It is Glory
just to walk with Him!"
We returned from our trip
to Mombasa week ago last
Thursday, and so we are back
at Kaimosi, refreshed and full
of zeal for the future. 1t is
wonderful the way the Lord
has put such love in our
hearts for these people, that
just to be away from them for
a few weeks, creates a longing
to hurry back.
The Lichtys are away for a
little rest at present. They are
visiting some missionary friends
about a, hundred miles from
here, while they are waiting
to get started on their new
house. With the children home,
it was pretty crowded here at
our place but we managed very
we'll with two camp cots in the
living room and small native
made bed added to the bed
room for Billy and one bed
made on the floor of the liv-
ing room for Bobby, giving our
home the appearance of a
"Kaimosi Hotel" or something
of that nature!
We surely were happy to be
able to accommodate the folks
and feel that in a small way,
we are having the opportuni-
ty of repaying them for their
kindness in housing us during
our first months here while our
kitchen was in the making. We
are very thankful to God for
protecting them through the
fire; also for saving so many
of their things.
Our langaage-study. has been
slowed down a bit due to our
vacation and other circum-
stances, but we hope to get at
it again soon. Please continue
to pray for me in this phase
of the work.
We appreciate very much
receiving the Leaves of Heal
ing and The Theocrat. The lit
erature helps us to keep up
with all the activities in Zion
and we thank God for the
progress shown.
In regard to the purchase
of a Concertina, since writing
to you about the matter, I made
the acquaintance of Mr.. Buck,
who is a Salvation Army Of
ficer, stationed in Kisumu. He
and his wife have a nice Con-
certina which they use in their
work. I told him of my interest
in purchasing a Concertina and
asked for information which
he readily gave and offered to
help me get one. I told him of
the one [ had seen in town but
he thought perhaps it was worn
and of little use at the price be-
ing asked. He suggested that
[ wait until [ could accumulate
about $4,000 and get better
one which would last much
longer. He said he might be
able to get one for me through
his Headquarters in ENGLAND T
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-10-06
Wednesday, October 9th, 194S

on you all, and thanking Him
for your faithfulness to Him,
I am
In His Service,
Isabel Campbell.
Evening star., 1948-01-27
Deaths Reported

Susan I. Lansdale. "a, 1853 Hobart st. NV
Mary Peter, 80, Bethesda. Nd.
Ellen whistler, 6s, Blue Plains, D. c.
Mary l. Snyder, 81. Nat. Lutheran Home
Ira Marine, "a, 3214 5th st. Sc.
Carrie r. Allen, Sc, 1928 Good Hope rd
Eugene Kerfen, 80, 1925 goth st. NV.
Agnes C. Brady, Al, 1922 10th st. NV.
Rachael A. Thomas, 90, 946 T st. NV.
Adelaide A. Brown, SO, 1918 Kearney st
Walter Davis, 6s, Brentwood. Md.
Marion T. E. walker, A, Lanham. Nd.
Infant Peterson. Glen Arden, Md.
Evening star., 1948-01-27

to the United States by military au-
thorities and court-martialled for
theft of the Photographic plane and
desertion. The sentence was re-
mitted, and Monti was allowed to
re-enlist as a private. He had ad-
vanced to sergeant by the time OF
his discharge yesterday.
Monti carried SIS Elite Corps cre-
dentials while in Germany. the FBI
said.
After arraignment before United
States Commissioner Edward E.
Fay, Monti was sent to the Federal
House Of Detention to await grand
jury action. The minimum penalty
in conviction in such a case Is five
years imprisonment and q $4,000
fine.
Agreed to Make Broadcasts.
The prisoners father quoted him
as saying that while he was q Nazi
prisoner he sometimes was taken
out by guards for walks in the
woods, and that other prisoners
often did not return from such
walks.
The Germans, hearing that Monti
hated communism, approached him
on making propaganda broadcasts,
he said, and he agreed to make, the
.broadcasts after implied threats.
Monti said he lived In Berlin as
"a civilian" for four months while
making the broadcasts. He said he
allied with the SIS only to obtain
a uniform to escape the Russians
who were headed for Berlin.
Evening star., 1948-01-27
Births Reported

from D. c. Bureau Of Vital Statistics
Wills william "a and Beatrice James, mes. boy.
Lewis and Dorotha Abney, boy.
William and Emma Allen, boy.
Washington and Bernice Allen, girl.
sn Vernon anG and Ms Hazel aBss BstcheiSr eHis boy
Henry and Gertrude Bate. boy.
Claude and Charlotte. Boyd. boy.
James and Jean BradfoTd, boy:
James and Margaret Bryant, Twins.
George and Ella Bussie, boy.
Samuel and Ida Butler. boy.
eiyds aad adq Eissnop boy
Robert and Annie Chesley, girl.
Allen and Melinnia Cook, boy.
Thomas and Clarice Crawford, boy.
Edward and Eva Craig, girl.
Walter and Mary Cruk, girl,
James J.Inss and Annabella Daney' boy
Israel and Grace Fox, girl.
Louis and Eleanor Grant, boy.
John and Louise Harris. girl. ~.
SSlfRa %iam asH and Ys4nse Ms4s Hssss Hssss l slG
Lewis and Gladys Hill, girl. -. -
Riehsrd and Bernice Hines, boy. 5s's.sa
John and Mary Hines, boy.
William and Florence Hughes, boy.
Plate and Bertha Hymes, boy.
John and Eleanor jackson. girl
Thornton and Dorothy James, GIL =
and Alice Johnson, boy.
Jacque and Fannie johnson, boy.
Milton and Evelyn Jordan, girl.
Edward and Louise Keyser. girl.
Martin and Alma Lewis, boy.
William and Marie Mason, boy.
James and Mildred Melvins, boy.
Arthur and Dorothy Minor, girl.
Clarence and Louise Minor, boy.
Robert and Margaret McFadden, girl
Robert and Gloria Nelson, girl.
Green and Mary ONeal. girl.
Tauhious and Viola Owens, boy.
George and Mayme Riley, girl.
George and Louise Roberts, boy.
Willie and Katie Rogers. boy.
Walter and Gertrude Rowe, boy.
Louis and Audtrsy Saunders. girl.
Napoleon. and Ester SimmS. boy.
Sylvester and Dolores Smith, boy.
Raymond and Emma Spriggs, girl.
John and Thelma Stronam, girl.
Eugene and Ruby Surratt, boy.
Maurice and Lena Sutton, boy.
Brady and Hilda Taylor, boy.
George and Margaret Wade, boy.
Lloyd and Vernice Warrick, boy.
Claude and Novella Watson, boy.
Norman and Lottie Watkins. boy.
Noble and Helen Williams, girl.
Charles and Carnella Williams, boy.
Clarence and Hervadine Winder, girl.
Evening star., 1948-01-27
Coughs Eased!
Quick, Pleasant, Easy

Halls Expectorant quiets coughs
due to colds amazingly quick.
Tends to soothe and aid Nature
heal irritated membranes Of the
throat. Special ingredients warm
throat and chest and help you feel
many times better. Take no need
less chances by letting that cold
90 unchecked. Get a bottle of
soothing HALLS ExPEcToRANT
today from your favorite druggist.
Convenient size bottle only 40c.
Larger sizes for home and family
use.