davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-06-14
Ice Value Proven

Ohio State university compared
the shrinkage of IA products when
displayed at room temperature and
when held in crushed ice. AT room
temperature losses averaged about
20 per cent in two days. In ice
most vegetables actually gained
little weight.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-07-02
Mike Dederer |Of Seattle OfC Visits Valley

Mike Dederer, chairman of Alaska committee of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce, was visitor in the Valley last Friday. MT. Dederer, who was driven to Palmer by H arold d Koslosky, toured points of interest through out the Valley.
 The Seattle m expressed much interest in h e Valley Chamber of Commerce, of which he said he had no knowledge until his arrival here. He spent considerable tim e with Jack Maze, president of the Valley Chamber, and he promised, be- fore he left, that the Valley group would be fully recognized in any Alaskan enterprises un- dertaken by the Seattle body in the future.
 MT. Dederer accompanied the mems glee club of the University of Washington on it's tour north. The local Chamber earlier had wired an invitation to the sing CTS to present a concert here, but tour schedules made it i'm possible to do so.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-07-02
HOSPITAL MANAGER ASKS FOR HEAT

construction there is complete. Both the heating plant and plumbing installations contem- plated at the present time will be removed to the permanent hospital, when the just-complet- ed Quonset is moved there to serve as a hospital ward.
 The letter will ask bond-pur- chasers to grant their permis- sion for further use of bond money to carry out plans for the installation of plumbing and heating units. Each letter will contain an enclosed postcard on which the purchaser will be asked to indicate his assent or refusal for use of bond money for work at the temporary quar- ters.
 The board is requesting that these postcards be returned as soon as possible, in order that they may learn the wishes of bond-holders and thus formulate policy for future action.
 Meanwhile, it was decided to go ahead as soon as possible with the installation of heating equipment, since bond-purchas- CTS on the board signified their willingness to allow their bond money to be used for this pur- pose. Board members had pur- chased bonds in an amount large
Valley frontiersman., 1948-07-02

Matanuska weather may be warming up a bit in the last few days, but unheated winter quar- ters for the Valleys sick are still not a get-well prescription, Miss Ethel Dale, hospital mana ger, told hospital board members at their last weeks meeting. She expressed satisfaction with the additional space provided by the recently-completed Quonset hut, but she said no further time must be lost in planning the installa- tion of heating equipment. The hut is now entirely w h u t heat.
 The board discussed the prob lem thoroughly, debating Wheth- CT more of the Associations bond money might be used for a new heating plant.
 It was decided to write a let ter to each bond purchaser and to each resident who has pledged a bond, placing all the facts of the hospitals dilemma before them. The letter will explain why money planned for build ing purposes must be tempo rarily diverted to remodelling the present quarters.
 It will be emphasized that all planned work at the present site will eventually be removed to the permanent building, once
Valley frontiersman., 1948-07-02
Loom Still Available

Members of the Valleys Homemakers clubs are reminded that the loom is still set up for rug-weaving in the hallway out side of the Health Center. Home makers who would like to weave a rug are requested to register at the Extension Office as soon as possible.
 Twelve rugs have been woven on the warp now set up.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-07-02
VALLEY VISITORS
At the Lodge:

E. L. Long, St. Paul, Minn.; Maynard Enfield, Cuthbert, S.. Dak.; MT. and Mrs. R. A. Hall and child, Moose Pass; A. Kiloh and family, Jonesville; L. G.. Beech, Fairbanks; T. E. Hyke, Copper Center; Merle Strick- land, Tacoma, Wash; R. Ches- ney Jameson, Lake Minchumina; Bonita Parks and Barbara Heck CT, Palmer; R. F. Langdon, Wa silla.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-07-02

enough to permit the financing of the heating plant.
 Upon the motion of board member Jack Maze, the board agreed to submit for bid the job of installing heating equipment.
The Arizona post., 1948-11-05
Herbert Strauss
WedS In Israel

(The following is letter con-
tanning the announcement as writ
ten by the groom'S mother, Mrs.
Harry Strauss, based on recent
letters she has received. Because
it is a strikingly human story of
an Israeli wedding Mrs. Strauss
has consented to its use and it
is reprinted in full.-Ed.)
1t is with a sense of deep emo
ton that l am writing these lines.
Please forgive me as 1 really
don't know how to put this on
paper.
Our son, Herbert, was married
on Sunday, Oct. II. Harry and I
are very happy. He married a
wonderful girl. We know our son
will be very happy. But it is aw-
fully hard for Harry and I to
accept the fact that we were not
there at the one moment of our
lives, for which we would gladly
give the rest of our years, in or
der to be with our son on his
wedding day.
The Arizona post., 1948-11-05

the first one to bring this news
to the community. You may do
so. We are preparing to properly
announce our sons marriage and
also to celebrate the occasion.
Herbert was married to Judith
Tori on Sunday Oct. II. The cere-
mony was performed by Rabbi
Joshua Peretz of Haifa at 2 pm.
At 4 pm. the official celebration
started off with "sudah" (feast)
in which the whole Kibbutz par
ticipated, lasting until the early
hours of the morning. While" one
part of the Kibbutz celebrated,
the other stood guard. Everyone
had chance to participate.
The bride wore a white faille
dreSSmaker suit trimmed in blue.
Her corsage was of gardenias
grown in the Call. She carried
an old Bible given her by sur
vivor of the Warsaw ghetto. Her
only jewelry was a string of
pearls which was flown to her,
together with the rings for the
ceremony, by her parents. She
was attended by Shirley Kraindis
White. Bob White was best man.
Both were formerly of Tucson.
Later the couple left for six
day honeymoon to Lake Kinereth
and Tiberias. They also spent a
The Arizona post., 1948-11-05

day in Tel Aviv visiting the mu-
seums and theaters and attending
Bar Mitzvah party of a second
cousin. Then upon their return
the following Saturday, the cele-
bration was continued with sing
ing and dancing all day and all
night.
The bride was born in Cincin-
natl, Ohio, the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Elias Tori. The parents
are of an old orthodox family,
well known in the community
there as leading Zionists.
She was educated in the Gin
cinnati schools and attended the
University of Cincinnati where
she was active in IZFA and pres
ident for two years of Junior
Hadassah. She received a scholar
ship to the Habonim Leadership
Institute in New York in the sum-
mer of 1947 and then entered the
Hechalutz Traiing Farm at Cream
Ridge, N. ]. (where she met Her
bert).
Guests attending the ceremony
from out-of-town included: an
aunt, Chaya Davidovitz of Tel
Aviv; an uncle, Mordecai Kagan
and his sons, Captain Yehuda and
Amos of Rishon-L-Zion; cousins,
Mr.. and Mrs. Mendel Resnick,
The Arizona post., 1948-11-05

their sons, Sergeant Baruch, Reu-
ben, Chain, Tzvi, of Tel Aviv;
cousins, 1t. Raya Resnick, 1t.
Bracha Resnick of Kizyat Chain;
cousins Tova and Esther Resnick
of Tel Yose; cousin Esther Green
stein and children from Haifa;
Capt. and Mrs. A. Abromson and
children of Jerusalem and Hertz
Ell Greenblatt of Tucson.
The Arizona post., 1948-11-05
Post COnfirmand
Classes Start

Temple Emanuel inaugurated
its Post-Confirmand group with
Charlotte Spector as leader in an
exploratory meeting held a few
weeks ago. The group will meet
regularly beginning Sunday
morning, at Mansfield Junior High.
1t is open to all of high school
age (15 to 18).
Three courses will be held each
session: Contemporary Problems
and Current Events will be led
by Mrs. Spector. A course on the
local Jewish community with
about 80 speakers from the COM
munity will be the third course.
The Arizona post., 1948-11-05

Harry and I made every pos
sible effort to obtain passports, to
fly to Israel for this occasion. But
we were unsucce. iSful.
You will probably want to be
Evening star., 1948-02-16

| has finished demobilizing all Ger.
man armed forces under its con.
troll. Is
Obi The United States, alone o1
the Allied powers, has freed al
German prisoners of war in Its
custody. They once numbered g.
010,007.
(c) All first-priority minefields
and Notifications in the American
zone have been demolished.
Cd Eighty-one per cent of second
priority installations excluding
permanent-type military camps and
barracks-have been destroyed. The
rest are in use by United States
occupation forces.
Only Temporary Plan.
Both grants of new authority to
Western Germans were made pub
lie yesterday.
The announcements followed q
Saturday meeting of the military
governors, Gen. Clay and British
1t. Gen. Sir Brian Robertson, with
German officials of their co-operat-
ing economically merged zones.
That meeting, in Frankfurt, dealt
with a note from German leaders
asking more authority. The right
to make aluminium was one of the
things the Germans wanted.
Gen. Clay said in Berlin yesterday
he and Gen. Robertson had granted
them that right on temporary
basis.
Bauxite, a clay-like ore, is the
main source of aluminium. The Ger
Evening star., 1948-02-16
clay Says Russians
Persist in Violating
German Agreement
, BY the Assoeioted Press

BERLIN, Feb. 16.-The United
States military governor for Ger.
many charged today the Russian
zone persists in hindering dis.
sribution of printed matter sem
in from the American zone.
Gen. Lucius D. Clay said thi,
violates four-power agreements
,ledging free exchange of infoflna.
ion throughout Germany's foul
zones. He made the charge in his
monthly report on occupation
affairs.
The report came a short time
after the United States and Great
Britain announced they are giving
the Germans in their zones a GEN.
trail bank and limited permission to
make aluminium.
Three-Power Talks Delayed.
In Paris the French Ministry Of
Foreign Affairs announced today
that three-power talks on Germany
scheduled to open in London Thurs
day have been postponed until next
Monday.
Plans for the conference were an
nounced last week by the State De-
partment in Washington. Russia
has objected that the conference
would violate Potsdam agreements
on Germany. Russia was not invited.
Today's announcement said the
meeting was delayed to premit Lewis
w. Douglas, United States Ambas-
sador to Britain, to attend. Mr..
Douglas now is in Washington for
conferences on the Marshall Plan.
Can Issue Currency.
The new German bank, in Frank
furt, will have power to issue new
currency If and when the two allies
approve. Aluminium manufacture,
considered a war industry, has been
forbidden in Germany by four
power agreement.
There has been and still is great
difficulty in attaining distribution
within the Soviet zone despite Off
cial United States protests to the
Soviet military, administration and
a seemingly satisfactory reply" Gen.
Clay's report said of the information
issue.
United States military govern
ment, on the other hand, has per-
mitted the distribution in the
United States zone of German
language printed matter originating
in other zones"
The report recalled various United
States protests to the Russians. One
was when pamphlets were seized
which contained a German transla-
ton of a speech by United States
Secretary of State George c., Mar
shall.
Disarmament Nearly Complete.
The military governors report,
covering United States zone activ-
tiles through December, also OBJ
served that:
!. German disarmament and de-
militarization in American occupied
territory essentially has been COM
pleted.
2. Denazification is on it's last
lap. Only five per cent of chargeable
cases still are to be wound up.
Demilitarization and denazif1ca-
ton are two of the Three DIS
which were basic undertakings OF
military government The third-de-
mocratization-is a long-term, con-
struotive task. This now is to be
pushed more energetically by a new
education and cultural relations di-
vision headed BY DR.. Herman B
Wells, president of Indiana Univer-
sity. >. ~.s.sxrr .n4.., IT,. ~,
s7On demilitarization, Gen. Ciays
report noted that. - +s7s"aoE Il
(al, The United States long since
Evening star., 1948-02-16

mans haven't enough without i'm
ports. =
They will be allowed to ri1anufac-
ture aluminium out Of bauxite now
on hand. Whether they will be per-
mitted to import more, the general
said, will depend upon future de-
velopments.'
But he said temporary suspension
of the aluminium ban does not pre-
judice our decision that aluminium
remains prohibited industry for
the future" Aluminium is one of
IA industries forbidden by the Big
-Four Allied Control Council with a
view to keeping down Germany's
power to make war.
Evening star., 1948-02-16

"a, the idea has gained weight with
other housewives. Since starting
Thursday on a daily diet Of five
slices Of bread and two glasses oil
milk, she said she has been
"swamped" with telephone calls
from other sousewives. Some say
they plan to take up the idea.
She said she started the fast when
she had to pay 26scents for quarter
pound OF butter. She weighed 11s
pounds yesterday.
Evening star., 1948-02-16
Historians to Hear Kennun

BALTIMORE, Feb. 16 (P.-George
F. Kennan, director of the State
Departments policy planning staff
will address the annual meeting
of the Maryland Historical Society
here Friday night.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-01
Area WOmens
Club Meeting To
Be In Seaboard

Henderson-District Fourteen
of the North Carolina Federation
of Women's Clubs will meet on
Wednesday, October 6, at Sea-
board.
The meeting will be held at
the Methodist church at Sea-
board, beginning at 10 am. and
ending with a luncheon served
by the Woman's Club of Sea-
board, Mrs. Robert Wick, pre-
sident of the Seaboard Woman's
Club, will have charge of t h e
meeting.
The officers of the district are
Mrs. E. A. Latta, of Henderson,
president; Mrs. H. D. Cochrane,
of Weldon, vice-president; Mrs.
Fred S. Register, of Henderson,
secretary. The district com
prises Granville, Vance, Frank
lin, Warren, Halifax, and North
ampton counties. There are
eighteen Federated clubs from
this district.
The highlights of the meetin
will be addresses by Mrs. J. A
Gupton of Charlotte, president
the State Federation, and Mrs
Edwin Brown of Murfreesboro
vice-president and Director
Districts.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-01
Miss Doris Thompson Is
Bride Of Thomas Preston

Warrenton-Miss Doris Odelle
Thompson, daughter of Mrs.
Henry Walter Thompson and ne
late Mr.. Thompson of Macon,
and Mr.. Thomas Willis Preston,
son of Mrs. A. C. Saunders and
the late Mr.. Preston, of Hilton
Village, Va, were married Sat
urday afternoon, September IL,
in the Hilton Village Methodist
Church. The Reverend J. Cal
vim Digger officiated.
Mrs. A. Leonard Shields, or
ganist, played the wedding mus
ic, using the traditional wedding
marches. Mr.. M. Hawthorne
Granger, Jr., was soloist.
The bride, given in marriage
by her brother, Perry Thomp-
son, wore an original suit of raw
en- blue faille with navy
and white accessories and an
orchid corsage.
Miss Gladys Thompson of Ma
con was her sisters maid of
honor and only attendent. She
wore an original suit of taupe
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-01
JUST BET w e EN- u S
BY Nancy MOttram

my feelings, though, and
l should like your advice.
How could | make him care
about me?"
(A) If you set out to chase
him, you can bet that you'll
see him disappearing whenever
you come around. The boy has
put his attitude in plain words,
and although it blasts your
hopes, you'd better accept it
There's a chance that eventually
his friendship may turn into
something more, but don't count
on it. Just continue to be
friendly. Otherwise he'll get out
of touch with you altogether.
90 Dear Nancy: I've
been dating two boys who
used to be buddies. Since
they've both started taking
me out, they won't speak, or
even be polite to each other.
I'm right in the middle of
this and I've had quarrels
with both of them because
of their jealousy. l don't
have fun on dates at all
any more. What would you
suggest l do?"
(A) The time has come when
you'd better make a choice, or
forgot about both of them. If
your dates are open warfare, you
can't enjoy yourself or keep
from looking over your should
er to see if your other friend is
in sight when you're out with
one. Either accept dates with
the one you like better, and re-
fuse the other lads invitations,
or get yourself out of this sit
uation by turning down both of
them, and dating lads who won't
cause you unhappiness.
If you have problem at
school or at home, write Miss
Mottram for her help
COPYRIGHT 1913, GENERAL
FEATURES CORP
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-01

faille with black accessories.
She carried an old-fashioned
nosegay of fall flowers.
The bridegroom had as his
best man his brother, Emmett
c. Preston, of Hilton Village,
serving as his ushers were Will
lam Armstrong and Wexford Bat
kins also of Hilton Village.
Mrs. Thompson, mother of the
bride wore a black crepe dress
with bracelet length sleeves and
a Chinese collar and had black
accessories. She wore a cor
sage of white gardenias.
Mrs. Saunders, mother of the
groom, wore a plum crepe dress
with bracelet length sleeves and
hand embroidery at the waist.
She wore black accessories and
a corsage of white gardenias.
Mrs. M. w. Gayle, III, sister
of the bride was mistress of cere
monies. She wore crepe dress
of black and pink prints and
corsage of pink gardenias.
Mrs. Preston is a graduate of
Macon High School, and Memoir
ial Hospital School of Nursing,
Danville, Va, and is now a mem
Der of the nursing staff of River
side Hospital, Newport News,
Va.
After a wedding trip to New
York City the couple will be at
home in the Riverside Apart
ments, Newport News, Va.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-01
Town Talk

Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Shell, Sr.,
spent Saturday in Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Meter
cult and children have moved in
to their new home in the 4 0 0
block of jefferson street.
Mrs. Ann Cox and Mrs. P. l..
Matthews spent Thursday in
Whaleyville, Virginia, visiting
Mrs. Matthews brother, Il . Rev.
j. S. Cobb, and Mrs. Cobb.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. E. Lancaster,
and daughter, Ann, spent Thurs
day in Castalia.
Among those leaving for col
iege recently was Miss Eleanor
Ann White, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Almond S. White, return
ing to Randolph Macon Womans
College in Lynchburg, Virginia
Miss Grace Taylor, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Taylor
returned to Duke University at
Woman's College, Greensboro,
Durham, N. C.
Miss Mary Ann Broun, daugh
ter of DR.. and Mrs. Matthew
Broun, of Roanoke Avenue, re
sumed her studies at Agnes
Scott, Decatur, Georgia.
Miss Gladys Lee, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Lee of Wash
lngton Street, returned tc
N. C.
Friends of Captain r. J.
Rightmyer Jr., visited his fam
lily recently, Captain Rightmyer
is stationed at Cherry Point
North Carolina.
Miss Iris Faye Sullivan spent
the weekend in Louisburg with
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Hobbs.
Clifton Kelly of Rocky Mount
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs
j. M. Williams on Monday.
MIR. and Mrs. Milton Francis
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-01
Ellis Guests
Are HOnOred
At Card Party

Warrenton-Mrs. H. N. Walt
ers and Miss Dorothy Walters en-
tertained at cards on Friday
evening for the guests of Mrs,
Ellis. Each honoree received a
gift as did Mrs. Robert Lutz of
Shelby, house guest of Mrs. Tom
Hawkins. Mrs. T. J. Holt won
top score prize and Mrs. j. A,
Cameron received the low score
gift. Others playing contract
bridge were Mesdames Tom
Hawkins, Virginia Pearsall
Frank Banzet, J. N. Ellis, l.. B.
Beddoe, E. J. Davis, Roy Davis,
F. M. Allen, ]. G. Ellis and Miss
Elizabeth Allen. An ice coA'se
was served along with cheese
biscuit and coffee.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-01
LiffIeton

Mrs. Macon Moore and daugh-
ter, Miss Jack Moore, spent the
week end in Newport News, Va,
with Mrs. Eulia Powell.
Miss Ella Bell Riggan has re-
turned after spending two weeks
visiting her niece, Mrs. Mario
Resell, in New York City.
Mrs. D. A. T. Kicks has re-
turned from Norfolk, Va, where
she spent a few days last week
visiting her daughter, Mrs. c. D.
Garrett.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-01

er, Lawrenceville; Mr.. j. X. Lii
gon, Emporia; and Mrs. Robert
Earl Byrd, Seaboard.
Those dismissed today were:
on first floor. .Junius Williams.
On second floor. Mr.. Sam Boo
ne Mrs. H. L. Mum; Mrs.
Mary c. Robertson; Mrs, John
Lyles; Mr.. Sidney Gay; Mrs.
S. D. Brown; Mrs. William Hen
~ Bradley; and Mr.. Frank
King.
On third floor. Mrs. Herbert
Evans and baby; Mrs. j. T.
Thompson; Mrs. Willard Moss;
l.. V. Wilson; Mrs. Thelma
Jones.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-01
Bride-Elect
Is HOnOred

Warrenton-Mrs. J. F. Gan
BILE and Mrs. William Bulloc
of Norfolk, Va, entertained
cards on Tuesday evening fo
Miss Jeanne Elizabeth Bambl
bride-elect. She received silve
in her chosen pattern. Mis-
Mary C. Bowers won hig
score prize and Miss Margare
Rodwell received the consC
lation gift. Others playing Wer
Misses Nancy Gamble, Name
and Jane Peete, Nancy Mosel.'
Bettye Davis, Isabel Allen, Bet
Partin, and Mrs. F. T. ReaC
Jr. A sweet course was served
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-01

of Richmond, spent the weekend
here with Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
Speight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roderick Wood
and son, Roddy, spent the week
end in Selma with Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh Wood.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. L. Wheeler
have returned from an extended
vacation in Tennessee visiting
relatives.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-01
BY NANCY MOTTRAM
Forget Your Fiance
Once Dated Other Girl;
All That's Over Now

(Q) Dear Nancy: l went
steady with boy for six
months and then we became
engaged. Lately, I've found
out that shortly before he
asked me to marry him, he
dated another girl. l should
like to have him tell me
about this but he doesn't
know l know. Should l ask
him for an explanation?
What should l do?"
(A) Don't make a mistake by
this out of the past.
You might be risking your
whole relationship because of
something that happened some
time ago, and it isn't important
enough to bring up. You are
the girl he's asked to be his
wife. And it should be obvious
that in spite of his drifting from
the steady" path once, you are
the one who counts. Forget it,
and don't let it come between
you now.
(Q) Dear Nancy: Some
time ago, 1 met a boy, and
began to care for him. He
dropped over quite often,
and this summer, he often
walked me home whenever
we met at the tennis courts
or overtown. He never asked
for a date, but he was SO
friendly that l was sure he
liked me, too. One day, one
of my friends told him how
l felt about him. He told
her that he thought l was a
wonderful girl, but that he
thought of me only as a
friend, and could never be
interested in me in any other
way. This hasn't changed
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-01
Mrs. Cameron Is
Hostess To Party

Warrenton-Mrs. J. A. Damer-
on entertained at two tables of
cards on Tuesday morning a t
Largo Club House for Mesdames
Fred Noble, Robert Fleming of
East Orange, N. j., and Mrs.
Joe Fleming of Louisville, Ky,
house guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
N. Ellis. Also Mrs. Robert Lutz
of Shelby house guest Of Mrs
Tom Hawkins.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-01
HOSPITAL NEWS

Those admitted to the Roa
noke Rapids Hospital yesterday
we're; On first floor =. Dora
Grant; Viola Jones, Mary Over
oeW e!uuV pue ls7M euua 'uol
Cain
On second floor >. Dianne
Hurst, City; Roy Pair, Emporia
John Taylor, Conway; Mr.. John
ME Warren, City; Mr.. J. H. Arch