davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-12

experience was too much to list,
but recently she taught at
Southport. This is only two and
half miles from the Cape Fear
wide and Miss Townsend recalls
how she could watch the ships,
shrimping boats and sea gulls
60 by. She teaches English and
French in the local high scool.
She is affiliated with the Pres
byterian Church.
Miss Lois Jane Gay of Rocky
Mount, is a 1948 graduate of the
Woman's College of the Univer-
sity of North Carolina. She
teaches commercial subjects
shorthand, tipping, and tipping,
and bookkeeping, in the senior
high school. Miss Gay has art
as her hobby, particu arly wat
er colors and oil. She resides
at GA Roanoke Avenue and is
affiliated with tn First Metho.
dist Church.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-12

Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. HUMPHREYS
had as their weekend guests Mr..
and Mrs. Garland HUMPHREYS and
children of Lexington, and Sgt.
Troy HUMPHREYS of Wilmington,
Del.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-12

Alabama won 80 straight foot
ball games on its home field be-
tween Nov. IA, 1913 and Nov. II,
1921.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-12

Alabama football teams have
won eight conference champion
ships since 1924.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-12

Pennsylvania leads the nation
in so major industries, yet has
a billion-dollar farm industry.
Evening star., 1948-11-19

bond each, charged with operating
lottery and possession of slips.
They were arrested on october 23
when Vice Squad detectives raided
a pool room operated by MIR. Mandes
at the Ninth street address.
Five others arrested at the same
time were released yesterday, when
charges against them were dropped
for lack of evidence.
They are Calvin L. Nelms, AZ, of
the 1900 block of Eleventh street
NV; Nick Mihas. 10, of the 600
block of Milwaukee place Sc;
Frank A. Holderman, 40, of the 400
block of Eleventh street NE; Jacob
Hankins, 54, of the 1700 block of
Park road NV, and Sam kaufman,
So, of the first block of Crittenden
street NV.
Evening star., 1948-11-19
Teu Tomorrow Honors
Ex-Indiunu Residents

A Thanksgiving tea honoring dis
tinguished former residents of In
diana will be given from 4 to pm
tomorrow in the Woman's City Club
1893 I street NV, by the Indians
State Society of Washington. e
Honored guests will be Admira
Morton Willcutts of the Bethesds
Naval Medical Center, DR.. Leonard
Scheele, surgeon general of the
United States, and Judge Noble j
johnson of the Court of Customs
and Patents Appeal.
Maj. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey, Sc.
lective Service director and vice
president of the society. will heao
the receiving line.
Evening star., 1948-11-19
Three D. {. Men Held
On Numbers Charges

Three men, arrested on numbers
charges, were ordered held for the
action Of the grand jury by United
States Commissioner Cyril S. Law.
renee today.
They are George Mandes, 60. Of
the 300 block of Ninth street NV;
James ]. Chamoules, SO, of the 400
block of Fourth street NE, ano
Award B. Arbeely, 68. of the 40(
block of Ninth street NV.
Mandes is held under $500 bono
on charges of setting up a gaming
table, operating lottery and pos.
session of numbers slips. Chamoules
and Arbeely were held under $500
Evening star., 1948-11-19

Builders caught working on Sat-
urday In South Africa are being
fined.
Evening star., 1948-11-19
W/ENN N/DDL

Wool takes q step in the right direction
). the tops in winter holiday fashion.
With q flair for warmth and richness, it
looks quietly or coorfuIIy beautiful, de-
pending on pattern, style and trim. Be
wise; be warm in wooIens from the
Raleigh Hoberdosher.
Evening star., 1948-09-03
Catholic Conference n
Asks Taft Act Revision
To End Labor Conflict

A recommendation that Congress
reconsider the Hartley Act and
eliminate its cumbersome and OBJ
structive provisions" was made here
today in a Labor Day statement by
the Social Action Department Of the
National Catholic Welfare Con-
ference.
THE chronicle of its day-by- day
enforcement during the past year."
the statement added, indicates that
the measure was not sufficiently
constructive and reinforces our con-
viction that the Congress ought to
dig deeper in its, inquiry into the
underlying causes of industrial un-
rest"
The conference declared Congress
this time ought ito frame such legis-
lation as will promote cooperation
rather than give occasion for need
less conflict
In statement addressed alike
to labor and employers, the con-
ference appealed to both groups "to
become more conscious than ever
before of the primary purpose of
their respective organizations" and
ito cooperate unself1shly among
themselves and with the Govern
ment to hasten the re-establish-
ment of a better and a more Chris.
tian social order.
The statement expressed the be-
| lief that unions are acting more
rapidly and more effectively" to
drive Communists from their ranks
than could be done by punitive
legislation" 1t called on union
members to take more active in
terest in the day-by-day affairs of
their organizations in order to see
that the American labor movement
continues as "a tremendous force
for good in the economic social life
of the Nation.'
Renewing pleas made in the 1946
and 1947 Labor Day statements for
the establishment of an industry
council system, the conference en-
phasized "the responsibility of labor
and management alike" to work
toward unity and cooperation.
The conference recognized that
certain economic and social abuses"
cannot wait for the development OF
a system of industrial cooperation.
For this reason, it called for imme-
diate action by the Federal Govern
ment to meet "the desperate need"
of housing, including "a generous
provision" for low-cost public hous-
ing.
The conference also asked for
Federal action on upward revision
of the minimum wage, improve
ments in benefits and expansion in
coverage of social security and other
social legislation urgently needed
for the protection of the basic living
standards of American families"
I'VE cannot play politics with the
economic and social welfare of the
great majority of our people," the
conference declared, without breed
ing a spirit Of cynicism and despair
for which as a Nation we shall have
to pay fearful price"
Evening star., 1948-09-03
Mccarthy Takes Office
In FuIIs Church Council

J. H. Mccarthy, who was re-
elected to the Falls Church Council
last June without opposition, took
the oath of office Wednesday night
along with two new members.
The Star yesterday enormously
identified Sherman M. Wells as the
incumbent councilman who was
sworn in for a new term. Mr.. Wells,
new vice mayor of the city, still has
one year remaining in his term
which began September 1947. The
Star regrets the error.
Evening star., 1948-12-19

To give Sally presents he must make them of his
resources. What could he make?
He started with doll Between $50 and IL 80 that night
Cliff Grant made doll with head of wood and rag body
papoose doll dressed in nged leather from old scraps
he found
But there must be Sally the brave, Sally the
who believed the White Elk would the uncomplaning
the western girl - Sally deserved more than doll.
CLIFF nearly finished with the doll before he remembered
something. Hadn't looked at it for years. 1t tucked away
in the loft out of sight that would be out of mind Once
his most cherished possession His saddle Sally old
enough to saddle.
He had been using the night he was bucked off at Madison
Square Garden The night really that he began being afraid
He the saddle down. put the table, and looking
at it under the lamp light 1t had been fine hand tooed
and silver mounted mans saddle saddle to be proud Of
Always brought him luck. too Funny, remember that
he had once believed in his luck.
He could remember that night though. The of the
crowd.
The oppressive smell inside Madison Square Garden.
The lights the dust of the Himself a savage
raging horse bucng out of the chute the Garden
fighting the horse raking him with his spurs
Bucked off, He had been bucked off before but like
this.
Never this wild fling through the air. the crashing descent
the sight of the horse bucng around trying back
and kill him the running coming to his
The ambulance
Evening star., 1948-12-19

Cliff sat at the table, rubbing the old saddle with saddle
soap, shortening the supstraps to fit child and realized
that for nearly ten years he had been afraid always afraid
Afraid of life of work. of marriage of paternity of people
afraid of himself
Itwas still fine saddle saddle to take child
out into life to the arena, the struggle.
The victory?
Yes there still victory, if you reached the end of
the long retreat and had your back to the wall and started
fight back Funny thing to have your fight take the turn of
making Christmas presents for kid kid willing to believe
in White Elk.
Sally would be willing to believe too wouldn't she?
And the would have to live to her belief it
meant making the most fantastic dreams come true
At 230 Cliff Grant put his head his beside the
Christmas presents he had prepared for his daughter and
slept the deep untoubed sleep of peace with himself
and unafraid
Sally woke him after daybreak. tuggng at his ans
yelling: Presents! From the White Ek!'
CLIFF GRANT grinned.
Don't look like much to Western presents. Maybe
you'd sooner have something else? he said
Sally looked her father reproachfully They're beau
tifulr she said. Merry Christmas Popr'
Merry Christmas. honey, said Cliff Grant He going
to add land happy New Year." But he decided he'd let
that wait until after he'd been up the TbaT and gone
after the job From he done with promises What
ever life demanded, he would do
Cliff Grant had found himself The End
Evening star., 1948-12-19

sage TALL majestic, with towering antlers white in the
moonlight, white snow The whole world white and
virgin with winter
Straight toward the house the White Elk made his way,
picking his steps warily. deliberately
you told me he'd come, Pop!' said Sally.
So Cliff who had created the White Elk faced his dilemma
In that he realized the difference between what he
and what Sally Cliff elk snow-covered.
moont moving toward the corral in the hope of getting
of Shortys baled hay Nothing unusual about that
deer and elk down to the Basin every winter
squall had powdered the creature white
But Sally a miracle Come Pop" she whispered
Let's open the door How he leave presents if the
door is shut?"
AS child opened the door, letting the blast of winter cold
into the cabin the elk looked toward her long and aes
then turned and bounded off to the north.
What time Cliff had with his daughter getting her to
bed and to Sleep The excitement the of good fortune
within the Grant cottage such that filed the father
well the child Sitting at the table after she asleep at
last Cliff felt he had not felt since his childhood the
promise of the
Wait till morning" he had told Sally mo presents until
Christmas day."
And he had known he said it, that somehow somewhere.
he Clifford Grant, would find the presents before tomorrow
morning. that would satisfy this child and keep alive her faith
in the miracle she had This the showdown there
could be failure this time except at the price of shaerng
his own last reserves of faith.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-10-28
Bluffton College Eleven To Play In
Indiana Friday; Loses To Northern

Rluffton college gridders will make
their longest road trip of the season
this weekend, when they travel to
Marion, Indiana, to meet Taylor uni
versity in a Friday night game.
Against the Hoosiers, Bluffton will
be matched with a team in its own
class, after stepping up the ladder
last week to tangle with Ohio North
ern university's high-powered Ohio
conference eleven.
Taylor has an excellent record to
date, but the Beavers have been
showing plenty of Improvement, and
about the only thing in decided IA
vor of the Indiana crew is the fact
they will be playing near home while
Bluffton is undergoing a long bus
trip.
Only one more home game remains
on the Bluffton schedule, tilt with
Defiance here on Nov. 13. Next
week the Beavers will play Ashland
at Ashland.t
In last Thursday nights contest
with Ohio Northern at Ada, Blufton
college put up a stubborn battle in
going down to defeat, 20 to O, before
the strong Polar Bears.
After Northern had counted a
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-10-28
Here, There, and
Everywhere
Beaverdam Fisherman Stricken

Sanford Buskirk, 60, Beaverdam
resident, died suddenly of a heart
attack on a fishing trip at Indian
River, Michigan, Friday.
Buskirk and John Patterson, also
of Beaverdam, left Thursday for the
latter's cottage near Long Lake,
Michigan, and Buskirk's lifeless body
was found in the cottage by Patterson
on his return from fishing Friday
afternoon.
Graveside services were held at the
Cairo cemetery, Sunday afternoon.
Buskirk is survived by his brother
Edward of Beaverdam with whom he
lived.
A Halloween masquerade sponsor
ed by the Pythian Sisters will be
held in the Mt. Cory X of P hall this
Wednesday night.
Mrs. Alice Mangus was removed
from Lima Memorial hospital Thurs
day afternoon to the home of Mrs
Katherine Worry in Col. Grove.
Miss Aubrey Kindle and Ray
White will reign as queen and king
respectively at the Halloween cele-
bration sponsored by the Legion
post in Leipsic.
Miss Margarey Knepper, patient
in Bluffton hospital has been re-
turned to her home in Benton Ridge.
Arlington will hold a municipal
Halloween celebration next Monday
night.
Ben Chambers, Gilboa farmer SER
iously i'll in Lima Memorial hospital,
is somewhat improved.
Homer Marshall has purchased the
Earl Bowers property on East Main
street in Beaverdam.
Rawson high school seniors will
present the play Aunt Polly from
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-10-28

Peru" November 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Lehman of Mt.
Cory have returned from a weeks
motor trip through the Cumberland
mountains and Great Smokey Ma
tional park in Tennessee.
Cpl. and Mrs. Byron Betz of Camp
Breckenridge, KY, are visiting in the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Homer Kramer of Col Grove.
Mrs. Nettie Pitzene of Mt. Cory
will spend the winter with relatives
in Decatur, Indiana.
n. V. Turner has raised a big crop
of huckelberries on his lot in Mt.
Cory.
Scott Edinger is making his home
with his daughter, Mrs. Fred Hofer
near Pandora.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Burkholder re-
turned Thursday from Wooster where
they attended funeral services for
Mrs. Albert Kiene, sister in law.
Steiner Bauman of Ada is sur
gical patient in Lima Memorial hos
pital.
A new roof has been put on the
Mt. Cory fire department building.
Mr. and Mrs. Elfn Zuercher of
Gilboa and Ernest Zuercher of Raw
son attended funeral services of their
uncle, Simon Aeschbacher i'm Upton,
Mo-, the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Bish have re-
turned to their home in Phoenix,
Ariz., after visiting in Button
Lima and Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Bowers
Columbues Grove, are parents of a
girl born Sunday a. Lima Memoria
hospital.
Prince of Peace defamation con.
test will be held at the Col. Grove
Congregational Christian church
Sunday night at 8 o'clock.
Halloween celebration consisting of
parade and street dance will be held
at Rawson, Saturday night sponsored
by the Rawson Lions club.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-10-28

touchdown OH long pass in the first
six minutes of play, Bluffton played
the home team on even terms until
late in the third quarter when the
Ada crew garnered its second touch
down.
Northern's third touchdown came
just at the close of the game, after
the Bears had intercepted despera-
ton Bluffton pass deep in the Beaver
territory.
Northern garnered 13 first downs
in the contest, while Bluffton was
racking up seven. A crowd of more
than 1900 fans witnessed the tilt
played in a drizzling rain.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-10-28
LEGAL. NOTICE

Mabel Neidemire, now known as Mabel
Polagyi, whose last known place of residence
was Box 546. Dunedin, Florida, is hereby
notified that Everett Neidemire has filed his
Motion for Modification of the Former Court
Order, in Case Number S5si5, of the Common
Pleas Court of Allen County. Ohio. and that
said cause will be for hearing on the 2Ath
day of Sept. or as soon thereafter as the
same may be heard.
T. w. DURBTN,
Attorney for Plaintiff
= IL Suite 30I Dominion Bldg.
Lima, Ohio. 90
News Want-ads bring results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-09
BOAT FOR CHARTER

Anytime, Anywhere, up to 10 people. See Smoke Thom- as at H & e Sporting Goods Store. 934 It
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-09
|MT. EDGECUMBE LAD
 HERE TO CLAIM HIS DELUXE 0LD5M0BILE
Wouldn't Believe + Was
 His for Almost Day 10 Sell Car for Schooling

The next time someone ap-
 breaches you with a ticket on a new deluxe Oldsmobile. run and
 run hard to keep from buying it. Run until you can run no longer
 and then hide in a corner. The
 ticket salesman will find you, push a. ticket in your face and extend the other hand for a buck. Give
 him the dollar, put the stub in your wallet, and then stand by for notice that you are the owner Of a new Olds. That might not be the best way to fill your garage with a new car, but at least it's the formula prescribed by Alfred
 Stepetin of Mt. Edgecumbe who now owns the Oldsmobile given away in Juneau on July Fourth. Twenty-one year old Stepetin is in Juneau today and making ar
 arrangements to sell his new car, the proceeds of which will go toward sending him to school in Riverside
 Calf, where he plans to take a
 course in business training. Stepe- ! tin has already had several off , CTS on the car, which cost slightly
 more than $250O delivered in Jul
 neau.
 Stepetin said several persons told
 him the new Olds was waiting for i him to pick 1t up in Juneau, but thinking they were joking, he 1 laughed it off and did nothing | The manager of the Sitka baseball {, team, returning from the series here, finally convinced him that he should come over and pick up
 his car.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-09
JUNE WAS WARNER
 THAN NORMAL, BUT SUNSHINE GREATER

The temperature at Juneau dur ing the month of June was slight ly warmer than average, the mean monthly temperature being 56.l percent as compared with a nor mai of 54.3 percent.
 The amount of sunshine was greater, but the total precipita- ton for the month remained about average.
 A solar halo occurred on the l6th and light fog occurred on the lst, 9th and 26th. There were 10 consecutive days from the 9th to the 18th inclusive when no rain fell iii the city or at the air. port.
 Comparative data for the city and airport based on city office means and normal as of 1943 fol- low:
 Highest temperature: 87 in 1916; this June--city 81, airport 83.
 Lowest temperature: B in 1914; this June-city 42, airport 38.
 Mean maximum temperature Normal 62.2; this June--city 63.9 airport eco.
 Mean minimum temperature Normal 46.5 this June city 48.3 airport 448.
 Mean monthly temperature Normal 543; this June-city 56.1 airport 55.4. Total precipitation: Normal 406 in.; this June-city 3.99 in. es, airport 252 inches. Maximum wind: Highest-SE 3( mph in 1888; this June-airpor' SEE 27.
 CloudineSs: Normal: clear 5, part. ly cloudy 6, cloudy 19; this June airport: clear g, partly cloudy 5 cloudy IT.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-09

FOR Quick Sale, one 30-ft. Pot Scow, $275. Also one 4 hp Fair bank Morse stationary engine $40
 Along side boat Valkyrie loading small boat harbor. See Wood on board Valkyrie. 93A 3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-09
CAPITOL THEATRE HAS ! FEATURES
 THIS WEEKEND

A two feature bill is at the Capi- tol Theatre this weekend opening tonight.
 Blind Spot" Columbia's suspense drama of a man and woman trapped by Q kiss she couldn't forget, by a murder he couldn't remember, IS one of the two bills.
 Chester Morris is featured, with Constance Bowling, Steven Geray and Sid Tomack also importantly cast.
 A radio program entitled ''The Crime of the Week" forms the basis of RKO Radios comedy thriller Genius at Work" starring Wally Brown and Alan Carney in the roles Of radio sleuths, the other feature Anne Jeffreys is the writer of the detective program which creates a sensation by beating the police to the solution of actual crimes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-09
WESTERN FEATURE, ALSO "LIVE WIRES"
 AT 20TK CENTURY

A well-made and vastly entertain ing film is Sonora Stagecoach, newest exciting adventure in the Monogram Trail Blazers series, which is at the 20th Century Theatre.
 A popular trio of screen cowboys, Hoot Gibson, Bob Steele and Chief Thunder Cloud, are seen in the leading roles, and carry the action at a whirlwind pace.
 Live Wires" is the other feature In this production the former East Side Kids, Leo Gorcey, Huntz Hall Bobby Jordan and William Bene- dict now to be known as the Bowery Boys, are seen to good advantage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-09
DATES SET, JUNEAU
 INDEPENDENT SCHOOL
 DISTRICT AppRA!SALi

The Board of Directors of the Ju- neau Independent School District has set the dates on which they will hold hearings for the equalization of appraisals on property lying outside the city limits of Juneau but within the Juneau Independent School District.
 These dates will he August 10, II 12 and l3 with the Board meeting at |7:3O o'clock in the evening in the office of the superintendent ot schools. It is anticipated that all appraisals Of property will be com plete prior to August l and notices of such appraisals will have been mailed prior to that time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-09
Seward Man Slips
 Info Wafer, Drowns

SEWARD, Alaska, July 9. -tR- The body of Richard Karolkiewicz, 23. missing since Sunday, was found submerged in Is feet of water under gangplank at the waterfront yes- terday.
 Police Investigators said Karolk- iewicz apparently slipped into the water while returning to his craft, the Barge 5O5. The Seward man is survived by his father and a brother, Alfred Karolkiewicz, in Philadelphia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-09
ENGsTROM'S GUESTS

MT. and Mrs. Elton Engstrom have as their houseguests, his brother and sister -in-law, MT. and Mrs. Adolph Engstrom of Seattle The two brothers recently made a trip to Wrangell to visit another brother, Lennie, and their father, Adolph Engstrom, ST. Elton and Adolph are now on a business trip to Sitka. The visitors expect to spend several weeks here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-09
STEAMER ALASKA HERE LAST NIGHT;
 TWENTY-5Ix LEAVE

The steamer Alaska sailed south at o'clock last night taking 26 pas sengers from here as follows.
 To Seattle: Mrs William Maier, Margits Maier, Kathleen Maier, Mrs. Gus Skinner, Mrs, J. w. Hanna and daughters, G. w. Cass, Mrs. Kath- leen Coke, Gary Coke, Mrs. Earl Forsythe, son and daughter, Mrs Dorothy Logan and John Minerich.
 To Petersburg: Earl Bland and wife, Thomas I. Evenson, w. Austin and wife and daughter.
 To Wrangell: Miss Susan Will Hams.
 To Ketchikan: c. McGuire, B. F Kane, wife and daughter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-09

TO LATE TO CLASSIFY
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-09
COOTIEs MEET TONIGHT

Juneau Cooties will get together tonight for their regular monthly Scrach at the vFW Jeep Club. All members are urged to attend the meeting, which is scheduled to be- gin at p. m.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-09

ATTENTION EASTERN STAR
 School of Instruction by the Most Worthy Grand Matron for all members tonight at 8:3O. Visit ors bring receipt cards.
 (34 1t) Alice Brown, Sec'y.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-09

FOR SALE or lease to responsible party, the Dew Drop Inn Cafe. Owner wishes rest. Apply in per-
 son, no phone calls. s. Frank
 lin Street. 934 2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-09
HERE FROM SITKA

Coming in from Sitka. Glenn Thornton is staying at the Baran- of Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-09
VISITORS FROM HYDABURG

Two Hydaburg women, Mrs Maude M. Taff and Daisy C. Keene, are staying at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-09
CALIFORNIANS HERE

Mrs. Frances Hinto of Martinez and Miss Catherine Henley of Albany, Calf, are Juneau visit ors and are at the Baranof Hotel