davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-09-03
Diva dalsi diplomatic Sc zdraha-
II vratit.

We Washington oznamil
statnfmu departmental prvy
tajemnik ma6arskeho vyslanec-
tvf Ivan G.. Macy, re Sc VIDAL
Is. t. m. sveho 1Tadu a poza-
dial, ably mu bylo dovoleno z1-
stat We Spojenych Statech.
Minuleho tydne resignoval
Remus Lula, obchodn1 atase
vyslanectvi rumunskeho a Cd
jel do Buenos Aires. [ on Sc
nevratf do Rmunska. Rumun-
ske vyslanectvi oznamilo, re
byl propulsion re sveho 1Tadu,
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-09-03
Rekordni uroda bavly dosahne
asi 15,169.OOO balH.

Letosnfho roku jest jedna
nejvets1ch skliznf bavlny v de.
jinach Spojenych Staff. De.
partment zemedelstvi predpo.
vida, re Dude sklizeno Is, 169,.
900 BALI bavlny.
Nejvyssf sklizen byla roku
1897. kdy bylo docfleno 49,.
948,000 BALI.
Sklizen "a rok 1913 jest tie.
dy o 3,318,000 bal1ku vyssf
nez byla lonskeho roku "a g..
$4,000 BALI vyss1 neil 10lety
primer cd roku 1887 do roku
1916.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-09-03
Andrea A. Zdanov, jeden ze
sovetskvch vHGdcH zemrel.

V 1tery vecer Moskva hlasi-
Ia 1mrtf Andreje A. zdanova.
sekretaTe komunisticke strany
ruske. Zprava udava, re byl
vazne nemocen.
zdanov jake Stain pocha-
eel z George a byl hybnou
pakou komunisticke strany a
byl pokladan "a nastupce Sta
lima. ZemTel v pomerne mia
dem veku So let. Poznstatky
jeho byly vylozeny v Dvorane
Domu Odb. Unie a pohfeb Sc
konal z Rudeho Namest1 v Mo-
skye vcera (ctvrtek) v 5 bod.
odpoledne.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-09-03
Kdo md { platit HOTOVE?

81 vypnjcf. My nemdzeme uci-
niti zadnou prvn1 splatku. Vse-
chny pen1ze must pfijlt cd in
vestor1 = cast cd lid, ktefi
nam pGjcf pen1ze tim, re "a
koupf Bell System bondy; zby-
tex Cd lidf, kter1 koup1 nase
akcie a stanou Sc spolumajiteli.
Tito INVESTOR mali v1ru v bu-
doucnost Telefon1 Spolecnosti.
Oni nam sv6Tf pen1ze, pone-
vadz veTf, re jejich investice
budou bezpecne a take Sc PEEK
ne vyplat1.
Oni investuj1 V d1veru. My
je vydame v d1veTe. Pevne We
r1me, re Tide budou vzdy po-
zadovati a potfebovati dobrou
telefon1 sluzbu a budou O.
chotni "a nj zaplatiti slusnou
cenu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-09-03
NejposlednejSf SokoIovy Oar
kove Balicky do {. S. r.

NV DOAANny III ~ De TNs
{. 81
5 Id. Praskoveho Mleka
4 Id. Bile Rye $3.50
&. 100
200 Lucky Strike Cigaret
2 Id. 3 OF. kavy
2 ID. 3 OF. rye
2 ID. 3 OF. margarine $3.50
&. 10
6 Id. 9 OF. Bile Mouky
200 Lucky Strike Gig. $500
G. III
6 ID. 9 OF. Bile Rye
200 Lucky Strike Gig. $3.50
20 ID. Bile Rye $6.95
Objednavky pFijfma balti-
morsky zastupce Ant. Cihlar.
V 1Tadovn6 TELEGRAPH" nebo
V domove 1927 Grogan Ave..
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-09-03

VELMI malo lidf, KIDD stavl neb
kupuj1 novy domov, niue "a
platiti zan hotove re svych u
spor.
Vetsina obchod1 ma ten sa-
my problem. Nektere mohou
dosti uspoTiti re svych zisk1 k
rozsfrenf a zdokonaleni svych
podnikG, mnohe vsak must jiti
k investorGm pro penlze ma
stavbu.
V telefonfm obchode i "a nor
malnfch CAST zlomek 1spor je
maly. Ones je jeste mensl nez
kdy pred tim = nepatrny V pri-
rovnani sc stavebn1mi naklady,
nutnymi k vyhovenf pozadav-
ku veTejnosti o sluzbu.
Kdo stavf domov, pouz1je ma
prvnf splatku 1spor a zbytek
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-08-06

no mutlny at all. lhe truth
seems to be that the ships
radio operator was off his
nut.
Like many another paper the
N. Y. World Telegram, a
Scripps- Howard paper, ran the
scare story big for several days.
Then when the truth came out it
was buried in small account,
based on a Navy dispatch.
The Seafarers' Log, official
weekly of the Seafarers Int'l
Union-AFL, prints clippings of
the World d-Telegram's stories in
its current issue to show graphi-
cally the way the hoax was play
ed up, and the truth buried.
AS the Log points out; THE
World Telegram was not the
only offender, Other papers were
as bad or worse. Some did not
even giveSmention to the final
development and exonerate the
union Grew members of a serious
charge. What labor needs are
papers of its own, to put the
trdth back into the headlines.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-08-06

monthly report on prices.
The consumers price index
for June 1948 as calculated
by BIS was 171,7 percent of the
1859 average; 9.3 percent
higher than a year ago, 28.6
percent more than in June 1916,
and TAI percent above the Aug.
1899 level.
The average increase in retail
food prices of is percent from
May Is to June Is brought the
food price index to 2141 per-
cent of the 1858 average;
12.4 percent higher than a year
ago and 40 percent above June
1916. The food index is now 81
percent higher than in January
1948, prior to the break in COM
modify market prices. 1t is al
most Is percent above the post
World War l peak reached in
June 1920.
Mainly responsible for the rise
from mid-May to mid-June were
the average increases of SIS per-
cent for meats and so percent
for eggs. Beef, veal and lamb
prices averaged 10 percent
higher over the month; pork
cuts were up 20 percent and
chicken prices increased 2.7 per-
cent.
Fruits and vegetables as a
group declined Ia percent with
lower prices for fresh vegetables
(down 8.5 percent for spinach
to 1872 percent for green beans)
Food prices increased over the
month in so of the 56 cities sur
veyed (0.1 percent in Dallas,
Minneapolis and st. Paul, to 3.5
percent in Butte and decreased
in 6 cities (0.2 percent. in Los
Angeles to 0.8 percent in San
Francisce).
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-08-06
Rdgging the

BY Blabber Mouth

A FTER A long seige of con
"A tract negotiations we will
now get off the Merry go-rounc
and try to write some kind ol
column. Hope it isn't as dizzy
as your correspondent feels.
Seems as though everyone has
been on their good behavior the
last several weeks, hoping per
haps that Papa Mcintosh Woulc
drop something extra in theil
stocking at contract time. Nov
that's over maybe we will ge
some news.
Belated congratulations to
John Hartigan and Stanley
GOlba of assembly line, also
Pete Kerste of Dept. "a, who
entered into several of those
long term contracts called
matrimOny over the holidays.
Best of luck to you boys, it is
our earnest hope that you
conduct yourselves so as never
to change the word matri-
mOny into alimOny.
1t was with deep sadness ano
a sense of shock that we receiv-
ed the news of the sudden pass
ing of our old friend Harry Lau-
rich of rs Harry affectionatly
known as Slim will be missed
by a host of friends.
Heres some good news. Pete
Martin of I'll who has been alb
sent for many months recovering
from a broken leg is returning
to work this week, Pete who is
in his 70's is proof that you cam t
keep a good man down.
We hear that Glenn Bana-
chOwski of the Chart Dept,
lost his steak chOmpers while
on fishing trip and had to
go swimming to recover them.
Sea- sickness, Clem, or were
you making a study of mar
inc life?
Might end this by remarking
that your contract committee
though that they had a good
settlement until they arrived
back in the shop and heard COM
Some day we will fool
you boys and girls and come
back with something you will
likel
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-08-06
Headline Stories Buried
After Truth Is Exposed

NEW YORK LPA)-Remember couple of weeks ago
when number of daily newspapers headned about
mutiny American fregh ghter its way to Europe?
The Navy Coast Guard got excited too and sent whole
fleets to the rescue The whole thing hoax There was
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-08-06
Milton Knight
Named Campaign
Choirmon
Community Chest
Drive Scheduled For
Sept. 23 To Oct. Il

Milton Knight, President OF
the Commerce National Bank OF
Toledo, will serve as Campaign
Chairman for the 1949 Greater
Toledo Community Chest, it was
announced Saturday by Faustin
J. Scion, Chest President. Cam
paign dates are September 23
through October 81.
Mr.. Knight, AZ, is trustee OF
the Boys Club of Toledo. He is
a former trustee of the Boy
Scouts in the Toledo area and a
former vice president of the
Chest.
During three years in the
navy, he served on an escort de-
Istroyer in. the Atlantic Mediter-
ranean area and in the South
west Pacific and PHILIPPINE area
He left active service with the
rank of lieutenant-commander
and retains his reserve commits
sion. From July, 1946, to Deem
Der, 1947, he was commanding
officer of Toledo's naval reserve
unit at the naval armory.
Mr.. Knight lives in Perrys-
burg with his wife and three
children.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-08-06
Cost Of Living Index
Reaches Al-Time Hiqh

WASHINGTON D. C.-RetaI prices of goods and ser
vices bought by moderateincome families in large cities
their highest recorded level June 1 advancing
OF per cent since midMay. This announced by the
Bureau Labor Statistics u S. Department Labor
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-08-06
Spicer News
By RAY SOMMERS

A 7 LAST Sundays Unit Meet
"A ing the following men we're
elected to the Election Commit
tee, that will guarantee the
members an honest counting of
the votes. They are Ed. Whaley,
Mel. Johnson, Earl Ordway, Bill
Meridith, Jim Crowley, Adam
Sobecki, Howard Singleton, Art.
Manifold and Johnnie Zarecki
as alternates.
To date there are forty-nine
candidates running for Time
Study Stewards. They will take
care of all disputed Time Study
cases for the Union side.
This election should be of
the utmost Importance to all
Spicer people, especially pro-
ductiOn workers, for if the
production worker is to keep
his 1Oc an hour raise, we must
have competent men repre-
senting us as Time Study
Stewards.
l am listing the candidates to
give you a chance to look over
the field. You get to vote for
nine men out of the 40 candi-
dates. Election day is Tuesday,
August 10.
The candidates are as follows:
E. c. Roop, Martin Schwy, Ray
Patrick, John Boston, Ersel
Meyer, Jesse Buzere, Del Robin
son, Maynard Wa1rod, Frank
Rostetter, John Ecker, Gle. Rob-
son, Leroy Letherman, Glen
Lewis, Mike Miller, Sam Kory,
Vern Keller, John Gleason, Al
Heiniese, Charles Sutton, Frank
Straub, Park Hepfinger, Charles
Wilcox, Homer Wilcox, John
Dennis, Dennis McCord, Sterling
Roop, Odom CheatWood, Jim
Smith, Kenny Hyer, Ed. Kowal-
ski, Bernard Ball, j. B. Casio
Bob Burks, Ed Podiak,
Art. Foley, r. HouSeberger, Dick
eastman, Leon Bell, Bob
Thomas, Carl Schick, Jim Pifer,
Cliff OrdWay, Chris Topel, Ted
Perkins, Bill Ankenbrandt, Paul
Pearson, Frank Mohn, Vince
Donnelly, Ray Sommers.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-08-06
National
Supply Unit News
BY "Shorty" Sager

WHO is the guy in Dept. A
w that is a dog-sitter and has
been feeding his dog sleeping
tablets, so his family can get q
good night sleep. For further
information as Ceglio on the
Lodge and Shipley.
In last weeks column we re-
ported that Carl Lang didn't
pass out cigars, when he became
the proud daddy of Glib. baby
girl. This week we wish to cor
rect that item. Thanks for the
cigars Carl!
Who is the guy in Dept. Al
that brings in horsemeat for his
lunch. How about it Faunce!
Weld Shop Notes
Who is the IriShman that is
bringing the boss in all those
swabs, and getting soft jobs,
How about it GozdoWSkiI
Joe Lafevre used to come in at
$50 A. M. to get an air chisel
Now that he hides one he don't
get in until 6:55 A. M.
Harold Redrup is the proud
daddy of twins. COngrats to
both. Thanks for the cigars
Harold!
Al NOOnan has entered par
enthOOd. He is the daddy of a
bouncing baby boy. COngrats
to both Mr.. and Mrs. NOOnan.
Thanks for the cigars Al.
Stanley Klepacz has a system
of his own by putting new
wheels on the Grinder and then
hiding them, so no one else can
use them.
When Chuck Verde goes fish
ing he uses a 5-lb. hammer to
kill the Bullheads, because he is
afraid to take them off the line.
When Don Gavin goes fish
ing he thinks he is golfing, as
many backlashes he has in his
line. 1t takes all of Don's time
untangling lines, instead of fish
ing,
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-08-06
The
Acklinite
BY Lewis MattOx

WITH THE contract settled
w our Shop is quieting dowr
and are patiently waiting fol
their back pay.
After a one week vacation oul
favorite "ScreWbalP' has come
back to work with his usua
sobbing. BY the way he works
days in the Die Shop.
There will be a collection
for the CIO Childrens Camp
soon. When the girls come
around to collect, dig deep
into your pockets for this is
very good cause.
The boys are talking about
joining the Eagles, they seem
to be interested in the class in
honor Of Thomas Burke, Sun
day, August 8th. If you are
interested see your Committee
or Stewards.
Brother Stanley Pruss of the
Big Line is very happy these
days, he said the meetings have
been short and snappy, and he
likes them that way.
We always get a kick out OF
Brother Bob Hoag and Glen
Myers because these boys can
really have some hot debate.
Brother Ernie Pasch has taken
his vacation, here's hoping you
have a pleasant trip Ernie.
After being away from work
a long time, due to an injury
Brother Luther Houston is back
on the job again.
One of the boys at our shop
who has constantly fought for
better conditions in the Die Shop
is Brother Carl Ramnendahl.
Brother "Traski" finally hit
the check pool after playing all
these wears.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-08-06
.IUM SWA
Members Turn
Down 9Hc

CAMDEN, N. j. (LPA) -
Eugene Grace, head of Bethlem
Steel Corp, made two separate
announcements last week, one
about profits and one about pay
He reported that in the last
three months, Bethlehem cleared
almost $16,000,000 after taxes
had been paid - with special
increase in the corporation S
shipbuilding business (backlog
of ship orders $1OO,OOO,OOO).
He also issued a statement con-
demning the Indutrial Union OF
Marine & Shipbuilding Workers
-CIO for seeking ratification
from the membership before
signing a new contract. Bethle-
hem offered a 912c wage pack
age which was elected by $4,000
workers in nine yards because it
only gave them 7c-an-hour
flat increase which they con-
sidered inadequate.
Grace insisted that an agree
ment has been reached with
IUMSWA and as far as he's con-
cerned the matters been settled,
AS to any question of ratifica-
ton" he added, ''if the union
feels that for some reason of
its own it wants to obtain ratifi-
cation by its membership of the
which it has made
with Bethlehem, that is solely
the affair and concern of the
union"
Union members said they
weren't satisfied with the pack
age because it was not enough
it didn't compare favorably with
a 9 per cent increase granted the
office workers in the steel divi-
sion, and steel prices have been
raised. Bethlehem announced an
$8,000,000 sales rise in the last
three months, bringing sales for
the first half of the year to near
ly $600,GO0,O00.
Grace refuses to bargain fur
ther, declaring that he'll ignore
the Federal Mediation & Con-
ciliation Service if IUMSWA
asks it to sponsor further
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-08-06
Picnic Date Changed

The public picnic sponsored
by the 18th Ward Baseball Old
Timer Association has been
changed to August %, it was
announced by Joe Labuzinski,
secretary.
1t was previously announced
that it would be on August 20,
Mr.. Labuzinski said. He added
that the picnic would be held
from 4 p. m. to II midnite at
Our Lade Of Lourdes Parish
Grounds on Hill Ave.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-08-06

who is out on bail pending de-
portation action on grounds that
he is a Communist, and William
Ross of Newark, N. J.
Reelected, on, platform
opposing Henry Wallace's Pro-
gressive Party and backing the
Democratic party platform,
were: President Martin Wagner,
Vice-President c. w. Dannberg,
Secretary treasurer Cecil Mar
tin, Joseph Joy of Charleston,
w. Va, replaces Doyle.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-08-06
Gas, Coke Union
Boots Communist

MILWAUKEE, (LPA) - By
an overwhelming ten-to-one vote
anti Communist leadership OF
the Gas, Coke G. Chemical
WorkerS-CIO was returned to
office, and two anti-administra-
ton candidates for office were
defeated at the unions national
convention last week.
Unsuccessful in their bids for
reelection were Charles A.
Doyle, of Niagara Falls, N. Y,
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-08-06

This chart shows that the average produce
about five times much in 1850
From pamphlet Power Machines and Plenty"
by the Public Affairs Committee n. Y 1PA)
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-08-06
CROSSWORD PUZZLE

Solution In Next Issue.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-13

Raleigh, Sept. 13-Forty of
North Cardinals 100 counties
showed increases in emplo y
ment subject to the Employment
Security Law in the first quar-
ter of 1913, as compared with the
last quarter of 1947, but the State
as a whole, with total average re-
ported Employment of 644,l0S
workers in the first quarter Of
1948, declined 0.78 percent. Chair
man Henry E. Kendall, Employ
ment Security Commission, re-
ports.
A compilation prepared by S.
F. Campbell, director of re
search and statistics, shows that
the average weekly wage declin
ed from $42.03 in the a S
quarter of 1947 to S41.l4 in t h e
first quarter Of 1913. due in part
to a decrease in employment in
construction. Average weekly
wages in construction dropped
from $3.50 to S4031 and in man
ufacture from S42.29 to S41.60
In the mountain region em-
ployment gained 2,89 percent
from the fourth to the first quar-
ter, due largely to expanded EN-
ployment in Haywood County in
paper manufacturing, and in
Caldwell, Mcdowell and Burke
in furniture manufacturing. In
the Piedmont Plateau, employ
ment declined 0.29 percent, and
in the Coastal Plain the decline
was 6 percent. Principal gains
in employment in the State
were in textile, in which en-
increased by 1888,
and in furniture, which showed
a gain of 1888.
Wages paid to the 644, 108 work
ers reported in the State in the
first quarter of 1913 amounted
to S344,592, ,228. taverage S41.14
week. In the Mountain Area
32,326 workers received S42,591,-
]86 in wages, average S9380; in
he Piedmont Plateau 446. 443 |
workers received $246.544 965 in
wages, average S4247 a week; |
and in the Coastal Area 96.917
workers received S42953,565 in |
wages average S34,09
Halifax County in the first
three months of 1913. had 1914 /
workers in covered employment /
who earned S3,762, ,O94, an aver
of S38.21 a week. In
this county had 81
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-13

NContlnued FROM Page y
Music. c. A. Irby is the L ion
In charge of arrangements f o +
the Fiddlers' Convention.
All receipts from the annual
Festival will this year be used,
as always, by the Lions toward
Community Improvement, and
welfare work in and around Roa
noke Rapids is certain to bene-
tit in direct proportion with the
success of the Festival this year.
One man who is certain to be
on the 60 all week will be Lion
Charlie Wills, who is chairman
OF the committee in charge o f
the Festival grounds, and since
there will be plenty of activity
on the grounds Wills can rea-
sonably expect to be busy
man
After weeks of preparation the
Lions are now getting down t o
the point where they know what
the score is on the plans, and in
dlcations are that the 1948 Fes-
tival will be the biggest ever.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-13
ARGUMENT

Continued From Page ~
here Sunday that he did not
deem an inquest in the case nee
essary, since it was an obvious
case of murder.
A warrant charging Terry
with the murder of Miles has
been served.
Funeral services for Miles are
being held this afternoon from
the Rowe Funeral Home in We
don with Rev. Worth c. Grant,
pastor of the Weldon Baptist
Church officiating.
Burial will be in Cedarwood
cemtery in Roanoke Rapids.
Survivors are Miles parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wreford Miles,
five brothers, Wreford, Jr,, Mar
vim Lewis, Raymond Turner,
Harvey Gene and John Win
field, all of the home; and two
sisters, Betty Lee and Paulette,
of the home.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-13
Slight Loss Shown In County, State
Average Employment In First Quarter

workers employed, who recelv-
ed S4l,375 in wages, an average
of S36.58 a week. In manufac =
ture, 6,091 workers received So
O75, 292 in wages, average S39.04
a week. In transportation and
communication, this county had
POP workers who earned Sl22, 764
In finance, insurance and rea |
estate At workers earned $685.
355. In service occupations and
other activities 220 workers in
the county earned S89, ,932.
From the fourth quarter of 49,
Al to the first quarter of 49,
46, Halifax County showed a 3
Sc percent loss in employment,
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-13
Miss Fannye Marks Heads Annual
TB Seal Sale Campaign In Halifax;
BPW Club Of City Will Sponsor Drive
SAoE Il

Miss Fannye Marks was nam
ed chairman of the annual Hall
fax County tuberculosis Seal
Sale Campaign at the meeting Of
the Business and Professional
Women's Club of Roanoke Ra-
pids last Thursday night.
The local club is sponsoring
the annual seal sale campaign in
Halifax County this year and
the dates for the campaign to get
underway, as well as the quota
for the county will be announc-
ed later.
At Thursday nights meeting
the club members heard a dis
cussion of the campaign and the
tuberculosis prevention program
in Halifax County during the
past year by DR.. Robert F.
Young, Halifax County Health
Officer, Howard Pruden, chair
man of the Halifax County Tub
erculosis Association and Miss
Ann Mann, field worker for the
North Carolina tuberculosis AS
sociation.
The speakers presented the
program as it has been carried
out in the county and the state
during the past year.
During the discussion it was
pointed out that last year in
Halifax County there were 20
600 x-rays made in an x-ray pro-
gram carried out by the state
and county tuberculosis groups.
In Roanoke Rapids alone the
results of the x-rays showed II
cases of tuberculosis.
For the past several years one
of the major parts of the state
and county groups has been
mass x-ray plan in which every
resident of the state is x-raved.
Money for this program as
well as the education, prevention
and other features of the tuber-
culosis program is raised from
the sale of Christmas seals.
Miss Marks said today that
she would announce the dates for
the drive to begin and would
also announce the county quota
and county organization for the
campaign soon.
New members of the Business
a n d Professional Wo m ems
Club who were inducted at the
dlnner meeting included: Mrs.
Martha Herring, Mrs. Madison
Williams, Mrs. George Richard
son and Mrs, Shirley Pierce.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-13
CLUB MEETS TUESDAY

Warrenton-The first meet =
ing of the Warrenton Garden
Club for the year will be held on
Tuesday afternoon, September
IA, at three O'Clock in the home
OF Mrs. H. M. Hardy. Joint host
esses will be Mrs. W. w. Taylor
Jr., and Mrs. A. A. Williams.
Jr. Each member is requested
to bring an arrangement or dis
play of zinnias.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-13
Thief Misses Bet

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, (U.P)-
A thief stole an automobile own
ed by Leo F. Manley, drove it a
few blocks and then abandoned
1t after striking two parked cars.
SO great was his haste he failed
to look in an envelope that lay
on the front seat. 1t contained
$3.50.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-13
Sonny Boy Helps

FORT WORTH, Tex, UP)--
Joe Shannon, Jr., seven, made
a heavy sacrifice, bu, insisted in
helping wage vigorous and sue
cessful campaign for his father
in the primary for state legis-
latiya r2c"esentative. He gave up
swim. r. lessons he had started
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-13
CLASS TO MEET

Woodland.-The LII. class
of the Woodland Baptist Church
will hold its monthly business
meeting in the home of Mrs. Ju-
liza Edwards at George on Tues
dav evening, September IA, at 8
o clock.
Teacher of the class is Mrs.
James Peele.