davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1948-10-18
NEWS TN BRIEF

MIAMI, Fla, (E)-Eight special trains arrived here Saturday with delegates and Legionnaires from all parts of the nation for the 3Oth national Legion convention.
 The convention spirit will be augmented with a military flavor when 1000 army and navy men salute the arrival of President Truman. Official opening of the convention was held this morning.
The Nome nugget., 1948-10-18

VIENNA, (A0 - Franz Lehar's doctor said last night the Austrian composer had suffered a relapse and is in serious condition.
 He said the 79-year-old com poser of "The Merry Widow" had taken no food since Saturday. Lehar has been suffering from "a heart ailment complicated by a stomach ulcer.
The Nome nugget., 1948-10-18

JUNEAU, (P)-There was too much weather for voters in Chi cagof precinct.
 When the delayed election re- port was received Friday from the outlying precinct, it said no cleo tion was held because rain and high winds kept the voters from getting to the polls.
The Nome nugget., 1948-10-18

WARSAW, (P) - The govern ment today started a nationwide enlistment of youths 16 to IS years old, inclusive, to work for nation al reconstruction projects and for military training.
 About 1,500,000 are expected to be in the service by Dec. IS. The corps gradually will be boosted to 3,OOO,OOO.
The Nome nugget., 1948-10-18

CRESTON, B. C. (P)-Five per sons are dead and seven are in Creston Valley hospital in this East Kootenay Center after car and-train collision today at a crossing about three miles from here.
 Three were killed instantly and two died in the hospital later.
The Nome nugget., 1948-10-18

WASHINGTON, (P)-A special Congressional committee appoint ed to make survey of all Amer jean possessions in the Pacific will depart from San Francisco Nov. 8.
 The committee will go first to Hawaii, then to Christmas Island Samoa, The Marshalls, Guam, Ja- pan and China, Gordon said.
The Nome nugget., 1948-10-18

HONGKONG, P-Peace pres ervation troops killed between 20 and 30 bandits in a two-hour bat tie yesterday at Pingwu station. Seven troopers were wounded.
The Nome nugget., 1948-10-18

PARIS, (P)-Four city council cilmen were arrested today after selling 25 loaveS of bread in front of a bakery closed for refusing to demand ration tickets from GUS toners.
The Nome nugget., 1948-10-18

SACRAMENTO, Calf. (P - Three men and a woman were
 killed in the collision of two small planes near here late yesterday.
The Nome nugget., 1948-10-18
WASHINGTON, (R - Ralp,

Wright, a New York City official ypf the AFL international typo graphical union, was reported to- day to be President Truman's choice for assistant secretary of labor. Labor circles expect the White House to announce theAp- pointment soon.
The Nome nugget., 1948-11-10
InternatiOn'l News At A Glance ---
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One) the United Nations, said he is with the heads of the se- curity council and general assem- ply the Berlin currency issue. The Russians blockaded the city when the western powers refused their demand to let the Soviet mark be the sole currency for Berlin. Lie asserted, however, he is not taking part in any negotiations over the Berlin deadlock.
 Shanghai faced its most critical food shortage in modern times. Ten weeks of economic restric- tions and ten days of unbridled imitation made the city one of closed shops, rice raids and strikes.
 This came in the wake of the communist drive which crushed national forces in Manchuria. Powerful Red forces are within POO mile sof Peiping.
The Nome nugget., 1948-11-10
Wednesday. November 10. ls48 THE NOME NUGGET

United States foreign aid off cialS said American food ship ments will continue to the large cities, Shanghai included, to pre- vent starvation.
 U. s. Ambassador w. B. Smith will leaveMoscoW this week for Berlin and maybe Paris. A belated Moscow report said 5000 persons were injured in Ashkhabad, the Turkmenian republic capital, in its early October earthquake. Nearby Meshed in Iran previously was reported damaged in the same quake.
 The U. N. security council de cided to end it's Paris sittings not later than Dec. l6. South Africa informed the U. N. trusteeship committee she plans closer inte- grafton of SouthWeSte Africa with the Union. Southwest Africa was taken from Germany in 1915 and has been under Union rule since.
 Wednesday. November 10. l948 Food riots and strikes flared in Shanghai, Nanking and HankoW
The Nome nugget., 1948-11-10
-Il-OrDi
L or Distin guished Seruice

npaumo salute those oseveIso yaintv World War and cnnoE ttnrkof ofwomen imifnm .Becueof fHnT superb devotion  Sh kop opeqh like now have t hilton Img grvkr joudo Now,w whenvry awoman umEun,you kowth she hukmg hard animprtn ntnew wcare h in peace is ony hroyho rhvee efforts h women andme that nation secure solemn put the snv iy women, ktusm eArmmtae Day 948adayo of fpumehr h htme ON ,'''.".. DAY ,'.'''. .''''. @ hpubHJ ira the h Ey
 GLEN HARRINGTON AND co. FAIRBANKS
The Nome nugget., 1948-11-10

The natiOnlaiSt position in north central China grew worse. Rioting was rife. Anti-foreign sentiment flared. The communists were said to have isolated the cities of Peng- pu and SuchoW, the latter only ITO miles north of the riOtous capital of Ranking.
 American dependents were leav- ing Nanking in emergency flights. Gen. MacArthur sent a transport from Japan to evacuate Ameri- cans from Shanghai. Six national ist regiments of possibly 10000 men were reported to have desert ed to the communists near Su- chow.
 Sen. Bridges R.-N. H. said he didn't understand why some off cialS in this country are anxious to pour billions to battle cOmmun- ism in western Europe without giving attention to the same strug- gle in Asia and the East. William C. Bullitt, special representative of a Congressional committee, said someone in the state department tried to prevent his flight yester- day toward China for a check. The hundreds of millions of dollars the U. s. already has given China ap- peared to have done little good. Russia asked the U. N. security council in a secret session to or der peace negotiations between the Arabs and Jews of Palestine.
 Israeli military police arrested two U. N. observers on the NegeV front in southern Palestine while they were watching "a full flare Jewish attack on Egyptian posi- tions," in disregard of the U. N. truce to which the Jews had agreed. There was mounting ten sion on the central Palestine front. The U. N. political committee l approved, 48 to 6, a resolution de manding that YugOslavia, Albania and Bulgaria settle their Balkans dispute with Greece.
 Only the Soviet bloc voted No The Russians asserted "The whole world knows the United States military mission is the real boss in , Greece"
 The Russians wanted all foreign troops taken from Greece, which would cripple her military leader ship.
 In another section of the U. N., Russia tried without success Co delete from a resolution of human rights the guaranteed freedom of religion and conscience. Moscow, however, was willing to allow freedom of thought.
 Premier Henri Queuille's shaky French government faltered, but held together for the moment in tn face of Gen. Charles de Gaulle's hightist victory. There were re- ports De Gaulle and the premier might meet next week. De Gaulle, who never gave up when other Frenchmen surrendered to Ger many, wants a new election and a chance for a great voice in the lower house. The communists of fered to join anyone who might stop De Gaulle.
 Secretary of defense Forrestal started a round of Paris, Frank furt, Berlin and London. One big
The Valley settler., 1948-07-30
lOSss TOES

Tho Alaska Air1 inos had boon (, ,p octod in about 10 minutes, but duo to uoathor con- ditions thoy could not land. Finally tho Tenth Rescue Squadron vas summoned and thoy arr ivod in about 50 minutes. During the moantimo tho Firo Tardon for tho rail- road cut Kcnnoth'e boot off his foot thus oas ing somo of tho pain.
 At tho Anchorage Hosp it al X-rays voro take which revealed such a mo ss Of broken bonos that no othor recourse Uas possible but to remove part of tho foot from tho instop dorm. Fortunately, tho hoel and ankle uoro intact and it is believed that ho vii bo able to yak without any limp. U'on Kcnnoth's arrival in Anchor ago, tr. and Mrs. Moior Voro summoned and uoro thoro for tho oporat ion.
 Tho latest reports arc that he is getting along fino.
The Valley settler., 1948-07-30
PALMER -FOUR GIRL 5

Tho Palmor Flour Girls met at tho homo of Mrs. CA. Sandvik. To had a good domon- stration on %li1k drinks" given by Miss Marilyn John son.
 Popovors Uoro mado by Betty Joan and Mary Jano Clark. Rttcr cako vos mado by Noo1a Sondvik and Joan Carroll. Joonotto Lind soy nado Baking Powder Biscuits. Mrs. Sandvik said they uoro "fit for Kingrso tho Sandviks oto thcm for tho ir dinner. To song songs and gavo choors for tho "Torthy onos" and had our bus mess moot ing Roll Call vas ansUorod by our favorito flouor. To gavo tho pledge and motto and departed. 10 will moot again in two Uooks r!hich will bo tho 10th Of August.
 oh Yos, Mrs. Sandvik conp1 1imontod us on our good behavior and attent ivonoss and also our good attendance. Let's koop it up To enjoyed eat ing and drinking tho food that vas mado-
Evening star., 1948-09-17
Marriage License
AppIicotions

Under d. C. Icacs couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, Uait three full days and
receive the license on the nth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Clifton Reedsr,, 81. Az sth st. s.w.. and
ss Ssa vsn born RsIa g. g. zlasds r.. ns .n
nv. ~. I.ll,a EOl,ns'a sS ls K,as 18th st.
s.ph hdIsa Kao,r1 Ta'lsI e. :sd as ross. ltss smith 1t
,.sss men el.msats, :. s2ss.:sa' IS 18th st. n.,
and Irma Outlaw. So, 1912 Irvins st.
An1.io Chapman. a, TIA Lamont st. NV,
and Ethel Mae Day, 40, 1891 sth st.
ana 'o6ess 6oas r.s.r' ii sS g. NJ
fss.i 5.z,: z.so; e. a. sof fzes T. st. NV and
dnsy s rnst'n sns M.I5 aisIsn assT Ga.hesf. ssS
.s sss: ..;. lsas r. II sss e;ss: ss:s:. :;
Margaret Pettit. Ss, 4oI Delansid pl.
..1sss ..s e. ssss nsoIc..
H.aas asTa Sims: &; 30. and A.ie. Barton, rs,
oSs sSh os1da.s 5as k.0rs9s s. sss 81 s. ns i.
wsnI aas ISss sa.'as.s sssaasIa g. .Sas 4: Ind s,
g.s: s:s: T., sS isss sos a3ss Nsnn. e.
,oso sot. sn,',;,n aye; Sc; ,r 81 w.t.rtovn n
''en and sexsn cIass vsrr.f. RI "a, sss Sonro. s.
.s:: s::,, stf a ,s ss ,ois 20 ssn st. s. y. and
.assss Esss ais sa:s: = 4ss ssxssa6 s st; =; '
Albert bert PERU Psrruzsi. Il. Portisnd. Ne" and
M:sf s.nt = PtsiC ssFSs I so 454 Hsrs.rd st. IT s:
and Ins1 Martinez ss 7 a.nGspb 1sSS St st. nv
and Noncita Robinson, 2@, 1907 1st st.
is.s si.4 .aso ss 1s ssDs: II. =: A.sSssas sHs
itoa Scott .ta a. snd Ms.shs Coins 81
o'iS Sels S0h9snasr pss:. g., asF,s't t. 'Da
S.TsS ssnsS + $ss H1s.:ss sssh #; sSS
neHla Marc.llo o" Keliey. icy e =. cheVy Chase, Nd
a:ssss; 70 ra1e Sqd n:'yoj1 # Va. and
Shirley Bondaron, is. 500 sth st. NV.
Maurice Caudle. 20, ,.2615 Bladensburg
I'd: ne. and Elizabeth Dobson, SO. Will
william nn'0ni H.ycock, @ %, 1850 Butterworth
pI. NV, and Mary Israel, 10, 495S
Joseph Feiice, 45, and Rita Palermo, 81,
both Of Philadelphia, Pa.
william Isy L,slsy ss. Fost s9s Ms':F' va, and
Mdred Nicholson, 1s, .1O15 14th st. Sc,
and Catherine Pruitt. Is, lib 36th
joseph Sc. Hudson. 20, 21a 18th st. ne,
and Margaret Seabold, Is, 1920 st.
Women speakers opposed . reso-
luton in the Methodist Conference
at Bristol, England, that women
should be accepted as ministers,
and it lost by 256 votes to 185.
Evening star., 1948-09-17

Under d. C. IGars couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, sD0it three full days and
receive the license on the nth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other ddys.
Smyrna times., 1948-07-15

gone all day carrying out their
obligations, so in cas-
es Of emergency there is no one for
the students to turn to except the
dean, who also may be out of her
Office on business" Adoption of
the house director plan is major
factor in the increase
in women's dormitory room rents,
which will rise from 500 a year to
$140 in the fall. Another element
is the mounting cost of dormitory
operation, which also has caused
an increase from S110 to S120 a
year in the room rent in Brown
and Harter halls the principal
dormitaries for men. The room
rental rates in the mems tempor-
ary dormitories and training house
are not changed. Students hold
ing rooms are being informed,
when the 194S-49 leases are sent
to them, of the increases, which
are the first raise in rates in two
years.
Smyrna times., 1948-07-15
HOUSE PLAN
FOR I'D WOMEN
Full Time Dormitories Direc-
tors Replace Members of
Teaching Staff
BOOST RENT RATES

Adoption of a new house-mother
plan for women's dormitories was
announced Sunday at the Univers-
ity of Delaware. Dormitory direc-
tors. whose employment was ap-
proved by the University's trustees
upon recommendation of the Com
mittee on Higher Education for
Women, replace memebers of the
teaching staff who have been used
on a part-time basis as heads of
houses. Three house directors will
be used in the large women's DORM
itorits-Warner, Sussex and New
Castle halls-while three graduate
assistants will be employed in the
smaller dormitories, and three in
structors will be available for part
time service. Rooms formerly oc-
cupied by women faculty members
will become available for IL more
students. Advantages to be gained
by use of full-time hall directors
center in the fact that their entire
attention is focused upon the work,
responsibility is fixed and pro-
grams can be planned well in ad-
vance, Miss Amy Rextrew, dean of
women, said. 1.-THE house director
Will be available at all times of the
day or night as parent is in the
home, and she will know the girls
in her hall intimately, their famil-
les, their background, their charac-
teristics, their grades, their friends,
their schedules so she can act as
an adviser and friend" the dean
explained. "The house director
will also act as hostess for the
hall. She will cooperate with the
student government through her
House Council, student head of
house, and Women's Affairs Com
mittee. She will be an example OF
good taste in manners, conduct
and social behavior, and she will
help these students organize and
carry out program of recreation
within the dormitory." Dean Rex
treW paid tribute to the womer
faculty members who have in the
past been part-time heads of hous
es. 'When they are deeply inter
ested in teaching and striving t
study or do research, they are con
tinually torn between the tw
fields of work., she commented
Teaching and dormitory supervis
ion are both time-consuming, an,
in addition, emergencies have
way of arising in the dormitorie
at the most inopportune times
Members of the faculty who hav
served as heads of dormitories de
serve commendation and gratitude
They have taken the responsibility
very seriously, but they could no
be expected to be available ever
evening and weekend for super
vision in addition to a full teachin
schedule. Often they must b
Smyrna times., 1948-07-15

the gate, and broad is the way,
that leadeth to destruction, and
many there be which go in there
at: Because strait is the gate, and
narrow is the way, which leadeth
unto life, and few there be that
find it. A correlative passage from
the Textbook Science and Health
with Key to the Scriptures" by
Mary Baker Eddy is: Up 54S),
Earth has little light or joy for
mortals before Life is spiritually
learned. Every agony of mortal
error helps error to destroy error,
and so aids the apprehension of
immortal Truth. This is the new
birth going on hourly, by which
men may entertain angels, the
true ideas of God, the spiritual
sense of being.
Smyrna times., 1948-07-15
AIS
SHOE SERVICE
Orthopedic and prescriptions filed
We give prompt service
All work guaranteed.

Starting June 2 we VIII be closed
Wednesday afternoon during June,
July, and August.
Smyrna times., 1948-07-15
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH
Report of Church Services For
Next Sunday


Next Sunday
First Church of Christ, Scientist,
Wilmington, at Park Place and
Van Buren Street: morning service
IL a. M, Sunday School, IL a. m.
Christian Science Society, Milford,
meets at Grange Hall: Morning
service IL a. M; Sunday School IL
a. M, also meets first Wednesday
evening of each month at 8 p. m.
Subject for Sunday, July Is is:
Life" Golden Text: John 5: 26.
AS the Father hath life in himself;
so hath he given to the Son to
have, life in himself. A Bible cita-
tion from the lesson-sermon is:
Matthew 5: 1, 2 z: 13, IA. And
seeing the multitudes, he went up
into a mountain: and when he was
set, his disciples came unto him:
And he opened his mouth, and
taught them, saying. Enter ye
in at the strait gate: for wide is
Smyrna times., 1948-07-15
Celebrated Places

Just as Pilsen is noted for its
beer and Strasbourg for its pate. so
is Dijon celebrated for the strong,
light yellow mustard that orisinat-
ed there.
Smyrna times., 1948-07-15
Water Piping

Black iron pipe rusts easily so it
is not the right kind to use to con-
vey water. Galvanized iron is an
economical choice for water liEes.
Smyrna times., 1948-07-15

"a DIE c0IOrlnB g
have been added,
and freeze a sprig
of mint in each
section. Then, to
make iced tea that
ia stes as refresh
Smyrna times., 1948-07-15

ing as it looks, simply brew your
favorite blend of Flavor Tested
Tea, and pour it over these minted
ice cubes. Each of APPS famous
Flavor Tested blends-0UR OWN,
NECTAR and MAYFAIR-makes
flavor perfect iced tea with long
Fasting goodness that survives
melting ice. Each costs less than a
cool cent a glass.
Smyrna times., 1948-07-15

REPORT OF CONDITION OF
THE CLAYTON BANK AND TRUST |
COMPANY" Of Clayton in the State Of
Delaware at the close OF business ON
June 80. 1s4s.
ASSETS
Cash, balances with other banks,
including reserve balances, and
cash items in process of col
United States Government obii-
cations. direct and guaranteed 614,528.71
lures -. -. -. 47,2O2.e6
Corporate stocks ........ -. 1,272.27
Loans and discounts ........... 1S4,159.11
i iture = and fixtures ss6.S4 ..... s7.s4
Total Assets ................ 90s,O15.S0
LIABILITIES
Demand deposits of individuals.
partnerships. and corporations 5S1,7Ss.2S
Time deposits of individuals,
partnerships. and corporations 2S7.S64.57
Deposits of States and political
subdivisions ................. 11,S79.16
ficers' checks. etc. .......... 1.S26.Os
Other liabilities ............... 100000
Total Liabilities (not includ-
ing subordinated obligations
shown below) ............. SSs,S59.O9
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
Capital. ........ ...... ....... 25,0o0.0o
Surplus ...... ................ 100000
Undivided profits .............. 4,656.2l
Reserves land retirement account
for preferred capitaD ........ 100000
| Total Capital Accounts ...... 69,656.21
/
Total Liabilities and Capital
Accounts ....... .......... 90S,O15.S0
sThis banks capital consists of
common stock with total par
! value of $25,000.00.
I. HERMAN N. SEVIL. Cashier, of the
above-named bank, do solemnly swear that
fully and correctly represents the true state
of the several matters herein contained
and set forth, to the best of my knowledge
and belief
HERMAN N. SEvIL
Correct.-Attest:
CHAS. S. CLEMENTS,
A. ]. PLEASANTON,
FRANK ATTTX,
Directors.
State of Delaware, County of Kent. ss.:
Sworn to and subscribed before me this
7th day of July, 194S and I hereby
certify that am not an officer or director
of this bank.
ROBERT DOUGLAS,
Notary Public
Ny commission expires May 5, 1850.
Smyrna times., 1948-07-15
a 1IE(dNTIK ING
81 with zzzs2S22z}z

days, food that looks cool gets welcome,
include something green menu. See how
this adds appetite appeal meal by serving the
Smyrna times., 1948-07-15
MINT GREEN g. MARvELoUs

A cool green tint plus the fresh
tang of mint makes ice cubes
extra-nice cubes. So fill your
refrigerator tray with water to
which a few drops of green vege-
Smyrna times., 1948-07-15
GRAPE GREEN AND GRAND

The idea for this salad came right
from the grapevine. Whip X lb.
cream cheese (thinned with l OF
2 tbsps. milk if necessary, spread
thickly on A Arp BRAND
PEARS, and cover with halved
seedless grapes. Serve on lettuce.
The Valley settler., 1948-04-23
Nt WS TEMS

Mary Ann sondvik and Potter sindvik are singing with the University Choir ac cord ing to news item appearing under Univer- sity Briefs in Jesson'c voekly.
 N'. and Mrs. Bill Facker have moved back on the Ear1 IIecker farm. Bill is getting ready for early start at farming this spring.
 E'ericans pay more for goverrnent than for food. Congo tribe got around this by eating the tax-co1lector.
 Don Irwin returned from Tash in gton, ). c. on Sunday of this elk. Eo reports fine trip. Nr. and Yrs. Darrell Frank returned from their honeymoon on Sunday. Monday morn ing found Darrell back on the job in the Warehouse and Yrs. Frank back in the school room.
 Mir. and frs. Henry L;iRose are the proud grandparents of their first grandson. The new arrival has been named Robert Henry after his two grandfathers.
 Al Haveman left for the States by boat on T ursday of this week. 1t,. Haveman has been with the Cooperative Assoc iation
The Valley settler., 1948-04-23

as Manager of the Gre amery for t he past year.
 Help the Community by signing the petition to get the Airport Roads eraveled. These roads are in bad shape, and no vehichles but jeeps can navi gate them. The Sourdough Fomemakers' Club are holding 8 Food Sale at the Trading Post Saturday.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-11-18
. Claiborne
By MRS. ARTHUR POTTS

Mr.. Arthur Warner, Clement
McC Cafferty and Leon H. Warner
were guests of their uncle, MIR.
Charles Warner, and family, OF
Barberton, from Friday until
Sunday.
The November meeting of the
w, S. c. S. of the Claiborne Meth
odist Church was held at the
home of Mrs. Adrian Potts,
Thursday afternoon, with Mrs.
John Siddle co-hostess. The meet
ing opened with a song service
Mrs. Mary Webster led the de-
votionals; poem Dorothy Rosette;
paper, by Leola Hull and the
first chapter of the Study Book
on China, by Mrs. Hugh Ridge
were very much enjoyed; song
by trio. Plans were made for a
Christmas party Dec. 8 to be held
in the church basement, with a
covered dish dinner at the noon
hour, program and gift exchange
Mrs. Potts and Mrs. Siddle served
lovely refreshments. Guests pres
ent were; Callie Bell, Blanche
Lane and Ruby Siddle and
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernal Lynch and
son, Allen Dean, of Iowa, is
spending two weeks with Mrs
Lynch's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
George Lynch.
Mrs. Retta Barnette spent from
Thursday until Sunday with her
son and daughter-in-law, MIR. and
Mrs. Max Barnette and family,
near Broadway.
There will be a Union Thanks
giving service at the Advent
Christian Church in Claiborne,
Sunday evening Nov. 81, at 9
o'clock. Rev. Price of the Meth
odist church will be the speaker
Special musical numbers will be
presented by both churches.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Potts were
Sunday dinner guests of Mrs.
Arthur Warner and daughter
Patricia.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bell and
Children were Sunday evening
supper guests of Mr.. and Mrs. r
f. Bell.
Mrs. L. H. Warner, of Worth
ington, was a guest at the Arthur
Warner home from Friday until
Sunday. She also called at the
Warner McCafferty home Sun
day afternoon.
Mr.. George Earrick, who is
very ill, remains about the same
Don't forget to bring the
canned fruit and vegetables t.
the Claiborne Methodist Church
on or before Sunday morning
Nov. 81, for the booth festival t.
be held at Essex Church Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Warner
are moving into their new home
just recently finished.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-11-18

a Beautiful cOmblnatlOn m
red mahogany. Automatic
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radio. Radio alone can be
lifted out and carried from
room to room. AM reception
only. Table model combina-
ton, same player and radio,
s99.95.