davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-01-15

shop program, Mr. Guy w. Gienger,
Associate Professor of Agricultural
Engineering at the University of
MARYLAND, will lead the discussion.
Mr.. Harry R. Mcdonald, State Super
visor of Vocational Agriculture, and
Mr.. Arthur M. Ahalt, Associate Pro-
fessor of Agricultural Education at
the University of Maryland, will
also participate in the meeting. Pre-
siding at the meeting will be Mr..
Harlan Biggs, instructor of agricul-
ture at the vocational center.
Dinner will be served to the
teachers, principals and their wives
at $50 p m. in the high school
cafeteria.
"The Bracelet of DOOM" a one
act melodrama, will be presented
January %, in the HIS. auditor
ium by the Dramatics Club. On the
same day a scene of the mid-winter
production Our Hearts Were
Young and Gay" will be presented
as a preview. The play is scheduled
for February 6.
Nom: "Come, Johnny, kiss your
Aunt Jane"
Johnny: why, Nom, 1 amt done
nothing"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-01-15

If you want to be well known
do a few things ''on your own"
Evening star., 1948-05-09

Madison Square Garden speech
criticizing the allegedly 'too tough =
policy with Soviet Russia.
At the time OF departure from
Washington last June, Mrs. Wallace
preferred a nearby farm In Vir-
ginia, but her husband was bent
on settling within so miles Of New
York City, which is the location of
their present site in upper West
chester County.
Again, Mrs. Wallace deferred to
her husband, and now she is thor
oughly happy and satisfied. Things
have been turning out all right for
them, following his advice all these
wears, and she hopes the present.
Evening star., 1948-05-09

must be q good tonic for her some
times moody, mystic husband. They
seem very devoted, and each under
stands and knows what to expect
OF the other.
Their association began In Des
Moines, where the then Ilo Browne
was studying music at Drake Uni
versity, and young Henry was a re-
porter on his fathers paper. They
met through mutual friends and
were mayried May 20, 1914.
They lived in Des Moines until
1898, when Wallace came to Wash
ington to join the Roosevelt admin
istration. What followed is a
familiar page in recent history,
through the secretaryship of Agri-
culture, a term as Vice President.
and finally to the Department Of
Commerce which ended with his
Evening star., 1948-05-09
Symphony Group
To Give Luncheon

The annual luncheon of the
Women's Committee for the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra will be
held tomorrow in the east room
of the Mayflower Hotel at 1890
o'clock. Mrs. Charles Carroll Glover,
jr.. is the retiring chairman and
Evening star., 1948-05-09
Fifth of Series of Articles About Wines
of LEADING Presidential Candidates
Mrs. Henry Il. Wallace
By Malvinia Stephenson

slender and thin, and on the occa-
sion of the interview, she wore a
sheer fitted gray WOOL Her once
dark hair has grayed considerably,
but it is cut short and brushed up
curly in one of those new-look
styles. Large brown eyes, register
ing her emotions, light up her face.
The ever-normal Mrs. Wallace
Evening star., 1948-05-09
announcement

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Weisblatt
have announced the engagement of
their daughter, Miss Esther Weis-
blatt, to DR.. Morton Cohen. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Mayer Cohen. No
date is set for the wedding.
Evening star., 1948-05-09
will preside at the luncheon and

will preside at the luncheon and
business meeting following.
Mrs. A. Lloyd Symington is treas
urer and will give her report. as
will the chairmen of committees.
Mrs. Slocum Kingsbury is chairman
of the Nominating Committee,
serving with Mrs. David S. Barry
and Mrs. Glover.
Evening star., 1948-05-09
Engagement

Mr.. and Mrs. william o. Dosh Of
Gaithersburg announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss Geor-
gia Mary Dosh, to Mr.. Joseph =.
Rabbit, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Evening star., 1948-05-09

and most critical period to date
somehow will be evolved peacefully
and mutually satisfactory.
(Released by the North American News
paper Alliance1
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-23
Dig Farm. Residence Deal Goes 10 Court; kromas vs. Imagination

CLEVELAND, Jan. 23.-lH When William P. Bigler of Gates Mills contracted to buy stone residence
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-23
OF MARYLAND RYE IS
 T0ST0p;; PRCTESTS

ANNAPOLIS, Jan. 23.-iR-The Sovereign State of Maryland, or at least the tipping segment of it, is perturbed today about the threaten ed extinction of one of the States oldest institutions, Maryland straight rye whiskey Officers of the Frank Wight Distilling Company say their distillery at Lorelei probably will not reopen when the distilling holiday ends. And the distillery is the last anywhere conceived and dedicated to the proposition that there is no other whiskey equal to straight Maryland rye. Immediate reaction has come from the State House in Annapolis:
 Says Maryland Governor William Preston Lane, Jr.: T sincerely hope this will not happen"
 More vehement is the protest of Magistrate Johnson Bowie of Tow son. Said he: Its an outrage How's man going to thaw out on a cold night. when thsy take Mary land rye away?"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-23
CI0 SPLIT
 WIDE OPEN
 ON WALLACE
Executive Body, by B fo ii Vote, Against EnirY
 Politically Unwise'

By Jack Bell and Norman Walker
 WASHINGTON, can. z5.-lfl- The CIO split wide open, but only politically, today over Henry Wal lace's third party bid for the Presidency.
 The executive board of the labor organization which gave solid SUD- port to help elect the late Presi- dent Roosevelt to a four term in 1914 voted 33 to II to reject Wal lace's entry into the l948 cam paign as politically unwise."
 And the dissident group-repre- senting about 1,250,000 of the ganization's claimed 6,000,000 membership-gave every indication of plugging for Wallace anyway,
 Harry Bridges, president of the International Longshoremen5 Un- ion and leader of the eo-called left~wing element which opposed the ant. Wallace resolution, told repCs sors the Democrats won't stand the chance of a snow ball in hell" Of elecang President Tru- man in November.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-23
DARAL.
 FOOD STRIKE
 IN BAVARIA
General Strike of One Mil- lion Workers Results
 from Leaders Call

MUNICH, Germany, Jan. 23.-.Rl Most of Bavaria was paralyzed today by a general strike of up to 100000 workers. They were called out by union leaders to pro- test food shortages.
 The strike started at midnight and was to last 24 hours. Indica- tions in many areas were that it would continue through Saturday and Sunday It was the largest mass lator walxcut in Germany since the war
 No violence Vas reported by early afternoon in any major cities Munich, Nuremberg, Wuerzburg, Augsburg, Passali, CoDurg or Hof. Strikers occasionally were rough with small stores which stayed open in two areas, but generally the Bavarians used the strike as day of rest.
 Some 90,000 Munich workers demonstrated here in Adolf Hit ler's old parade grounds, march ing with Red banners demanding liberty" U. s. Military Govern ment observers said Communist elements took part
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-23
DESERTED TRCLlER TO BE BROUGHT 10
 JUNEAU BY US(G

The Coast Guards tifty-footer numhsr 50C63 has been instructed to depart for Seymour Canal early tomorrow morning tc bring back tke deserted troller Gertrude which was found there last week.
 A Coast Guard JRF has been dis patched from Ketchikan to patrol the area and locate the boat tsfore the fifty-footer. starts out. Tie yes sel will be brought back to Juneau and placed in the Custody of U. s. Commissioner Felix Gray
 Several months ago Commander E. " Carlson of the Wachusett was notified that U. s. Commissioner Gladys Shroy of Craig wanted the Gertrude seized whenever it might be located. It is suspected that it is stolen boat. Gray will retain the troller until the rightful owner is found. It is registered in the name of Erwin Brown.
 The Gertrude was discovered last week anchored in a small bay in the Seymour Canal area by Paul Nan auch, owner of the Rosalyn. He made a search on January IS, and found no sign of life.
 A flat bottom skiff was also found floating bottom side up near the south end of Tiedeman Island on January 9. Nanauch said he had seen David Johnson of Angoon four days earlier alone in the skiff in that area, but at that time John son was trapping at Patterson Bay, and was today located in the Gov ernment Hospital.
 The skiff is now in Rake, where it was taken by Nanauch.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-23
REFUSE MOTION
 CHANGE VENUE;
 FILE NEW MOVE
Six Former Sailors Will En- fer Plea in District
 Court Today

A motion for change of venue was denisd in U. S. District Court today by Judge George w. Folta in the case of the six former crew members from the M s. Coastal Rambler who are charged with receiving goods stolen in interstate commerce.
 Defense attorney M E. Monagle filed the motion last wesk to change venue to the Third Division court at Anchorage after Judge Folta had denied a previous motion to quash the Grand Jury indictment against the six men.
 Monagls immediately filed an- otkaY motion that evidence, in the form of woolen jackets, be suppress sed The jackets were taken by the FBI and their appropriation was the basis for Monagle's original mo- ton to quash the indictment. He claims that they were taken ty il- legal search and seizure.
 Pleas were to be entered by the six men at 4:30 o'clock this after noon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-23
JUNEAU EMBLEM CLUB ENTERTAINS OUT OF
 TOWN PRESIDENTS

The Juneau Emblem Club held it's semi-monthly meeting last night and initiated three, Mildred zsnger, Norma Homme, and Wilma Hoyez.
 Plans for the Fortune Telling booth at the Golden North FroIic, decided upon at a previous meeting were completed.
 Visitors from Ketchikan who are here with the Elks bowling team, were guests and two special guests Jane Bailey, President of the Ket- chikan Emblem Club and Marion Frasier, President of the Skagway Emblem Club
 Ski Hawks, the CPR picture was shown to an enthusiastic audience
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-23

Because of the configuration of the country, the Union of South Africa has no navigable rivers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-23

in nearby Chesterland from Arnulf G. Rose for $26,500 he hadn't dis covered the existence of a nearby pig farm
 And when Bigler declined to go through with the deal-too much aroma, he said-Rose took the case to court.
 Now Common Pleas Judge Julius M Kovachy, in siX-page memor- andum, has ruled the odor in the neighEorhood is more imagination than scent. Bigler will have to go through with the purchase.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-23
EEKE TME WEATHER

fact that these price reductions which run as high as S2O on some models are made in the face of the biggest demand for these products in the history of these companies
 Certainly, this is proof that this move is made purely in the pubic's interest. We consider it an outstanding example of the kind of business statesmanship that has made America and Alaska the country that it is today and the kind that will continue to lead the way to future greatness
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-23
TWO SITkA MEN MISSING; SEARCH
 MADE BY e. GREW

SITKA, Alaska, Jan. 23.-lR-A Coast Guard crew was searching to- day near Port Mary on the outside of Kruzof Island for two Sitka men who failed to return from trapping expedition earlier this month.
 The missing men are Tom Woods, 47, Sitka taxi owner, and James E. Gay, 31, owner of the troller Louise.
 Their base camp was located yes terday, but there was no trace of the men or Gray's troller, the Louise.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-23
6 G 2 sg i q $

We are proud 10 join Hotpoint Incorporated and General Electric Companies of inc nation largest appliance manufacturers
 In their fight to preserve he purchasing power of inc American Dollar by announcing price cuts of as much as O% on Ameras finest electric ranges reigerao dsposas and wafer heaters
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-23
Alaska Here
 Tomorrow

The Alaska of the Northland Transportation Company is due to arrive in Juneau at 2 am. tomorrow with Leonard Williams, Master and c. D. Littlehales, Chief Purser The following passengers for Juneau from Seattle are: T. D. Hockman Mrs. T: D. Hockman, Mrs. Edith M Shotter, Cecelia Shedliski, R. l. Valentine, Mrs R. L. Valentine.
 B. F. Thompson, Mrs. B. F Thompson, Stanley Thompson, Car la Thompson, D. C. Tagart, Mrs D. c. Tagart, w. D. Freestone.
 For Haines: Mrs. C. l. Lewis.
 For Skagway: M G. Hickey.
 For Sitka Helen Ball, Mrs. R. A Evanson, Mrs. E. P. Refling, H. Van Ermen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-23
HOSPITAL NOILJ

Admitted to St Anns Hospital yesterday were Bacy Arley Domin- gus, Ed Die, Wm. Avery for medical treatment and Louis Ness for surg cry.
 Those discharged were: Mrs. John Curtis, Ar!.on Sandness, Wallace Dalton and Mrs. w. J. Manthey.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-23

by Larry Parker. followed by de- licious dessert served by Nell Biggs and her committee who were Ethel
 Humphrey, Geneyieve Rusher, Mild red Maynard and Marion Hedges.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-23

Imitation is very much like the weather in that everybody talks about it but nobody does anything about it. But now The Alaska Elec- tric Light and Power Company is joining with Hotpoint and General Electric Companies builders of Americas finest electric appli- ances in doing something about it namely, reducing prices on electric ranges, refrgerators, disposalls and water heaters.
 Price reductions at a time like this when appliances like these are so scarce is news in itself. But all the more noteworthy is the
Smyrna times., 1948-01-22
AsBURY CHURCH NEWS
Regular Services Announced For
Coming Week

Coming Week
Asbury Methodist Church, Rev.
Robert E. Green, pastor, announc-
es services as follows: Church
School at 10 a. m. The Crusade
for Christ for Church school en-
rollment inaugurated by Methodist
Church for year of 1948 has a def
mite plan for building a stronger
faith in God; with an aim to char
acter building and more purposeful
living in world of secularism.
The Bible lesson subject will be:
work With God". Glasses of in
struction are arranged for every
age group. Morning worship SER
vice at II. Special music will in
clude anthems sung by the choirs
and a solo entitled: "God Is Stand
ing Somewhere In the Shadows. !"
Mr.. Green's sermon subject will be
Eye Shrall See Mighty Works In
This Generation. Junior Hi and
Senior M. Y. f. discussion groups
at $50 p. m. Evening service at
7:30 p. m. For Youth and Adults.
The spirit of the crusade for Christ
meetings will be maintained in
Smyrna times., 1948-01-22

this service. The large vested
youth choir will sing: Hide Not
Thy Face. Other music will in
clude solo and duet. The NJ. Y. F.
will explain at this service a pro-
ject for service to be carried out
in the very near future. Mr..
Green's sermon subject will be:
''Integrating Religion Into Daily
Living" This is the service where
everyone sings the inspiring gospel
hymns. Meetings: Circle meetings
Tuesday evening at 7.30; Pre-Lent-
en- mid-week service Wednesday
evening at 7.30. A prominent lay
man will speak on the subject
''What Does 1t Mean To Be a
Christian in 1948." Youth Choir
Thursday evening at 7:S0; Junior
Choir Friday at $3.50 p. m; Y. A.
F., Friday, $50 p. m; Senior Choir
Saturday at 7.30 p. m.
Smyrna times., 1948-01-22

term, when a record number of
both courses and students was
achieved.
Courses In 5 Schools
All of the university's five
schools-Agriculture, Arts & Sci
ence, Education, Engineering and
Home Economics-join in offering
courses in the new semester. En-
rollment is open to persons work.
ing for undergraduate or graduate
degrees, to those interested in un-
assigned credit, in meeting profess
sional improvement standards, or
those who wish no credit. Most
classes meet once a week, for two
or two and one-half hours, over 15
weeks. Fees are reckoned on the
bass of $5 per credt-hour.
Open To Veterans
The extenson courses are open
to veterans under the CT Bill of
Rights. Certificates of eligibility
and entitlement should be brought
by veterans registering, officials
stated. Forty-five of the 20 cours-
es will betaught at Wilmington
High School. Instructors are
drawn not only from the univers-
ity's faculty, but from leaders in
business and industrial organiza-
tions.
Smyrna times., 1948-01-22

among the people: I viii sing unto
thee among the nations. For thy
mercy is great unto the heavens,
and thy truth unto the clouds.
All the paths of the Lord are
mercy and truth unto such as keep
his convenant and his testimonies.
The secret of the Lord is with
them that fear him; and he will
shew them his covenant. A COR
relative passage from the Text
book Science and Health with
Key to the Scriptures" by Mary
Baker Eddy is: Up. 516). The SUBJ
stance, Life, intelligence, Truth,
and Love, which constitute Deity,
are reflected by His cretion; and
when we subordinate the false
testimony of the corporeal senses
Smyrna times., 1948-01-22
ANNOUNCE NEW
ENROLMENT
University To Enroll Students
For New DOwnstste Ex-
tension Courses
OPEN TO VETERANS

In announcing registration dates
for persons enrolling in the second
semester of the University of Del
aware's extension courses, PaulM
Hodgson, director of academic ex-
tension for the university, has dis
closed that for the first time en-
rollment may be completed by
mail. In addition, he said, pre-
registration consultation plan will
be available for all interested per-
sons. General registration for
courses to be held in Wilmington
or on the campus at Newark will
be held at Wilmington High School
on Tuesday, Feb. 3, from Z to p.
m. Persons whose names begin
with letters from A to M shuold
report at z p. m, and those whose
initials are in the last half of the
alphabet should report at 8. In
Dover, registration will be held
from to 5 and z to p. m. on
Wednesday, Feb. 4, while in Mil
ford and Bridgeville, where other
extension courses will be held, stu
dents will register at the time of
the first class. These schedules
will he listed LATER
Registration Forms
Registration forms may be OBJ
tanned from Mr.. Hodgson at the
university by those wishing to reg
lister by mail. The pre-registration
periods will be held in the Will
nington Institute Free Library's
lecture hall on five days, following
this schedule: Jan. %, 80 and Feb.
2, from $3.50 to $50 and $50 to 9
p. M; on AIN. 29, from $3.50 to $50
p. M; and Jan. 81, from a. m. to
noon. In addition to these per-
iods, advisement will be available
at the time of registration, Mr..
Hodgson said. Bulletins giving all
details are to be distributed, and
are available upon request. The
20 courses listed for the next Sc
mester are more than eevr offered
in the Academic Extension pro-
gram, aond represent a Is per
cent increase over the present
Smyrna times., 1948-01-22

to the facts of Science, we shall
see this true likeness adm refiec-
tion everywhere. God fashions all
things, after His own likeness.
Life is reflected in existence, Truth
in truthfulness, God in goodness,
which impart their own peace and
permanence.
Smyrna times., 1948-01-22
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH
Report of Church Services For
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 II
a. M, also meets first Wednesday
evening of each month at 8 D. m.
Subject for Sunday, January 25 is:
Truth. Golden Text: Timothy
2: Is. Stury to shew thyself ap-
proved unto God, a workman that
needeth not to be ashamed, rightly
dividing the word of truth. A
Bible citation from the lesson-ser-
mon is: Psalms 81: 9, 10. 25: 10,
ID. I will praise thee, o Lord,
Smyrna times., 1948-01-22
A Notable Chalk Deposit

Chalk is soft white rock of the
earth. A notable deposit of it is a
ledge that can be followed from
Austin, Texas, southwestward into
Mexico for a distance of 900 miles.
1t averages about 600 feet in thick
ness.
Smyrna times., 1948-01-22

Kansas City and st. Louis, Mo-,
are two of the largest railroad
centers in the U. S.
Smyrna times., 1948-01-22

Arizona S leading mining
state. Its principal mining prod
ucts are copper, gold and silver
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-06-15
Another Chance
Continued From Page y

gram carried on at the home farm,
a building program, such as a dairy
and corrals, or any other major farm
or ranch Improvement project. Many
veterans are, of course, going for
ward with a definite overall farm
program which will take years to
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-06-15

fully complete but which will be
planned through to completion be-
fore money and time are wasted on
half measures in the meantime.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-06-15

fully complete but which will be
planned through to completion be-
fore money and time are wasted on
half measures in the meantime.
Two Types of Training
Two types of home training pro-
grams are offered the students en-
rolled, one for those who completely
control the farm they operate
through leases or ownership, and the
other for those who are training I'M
der a farmer instructor. 1t is inter
esting to note that at the Fromberg
center II percent of the students be-
long to the first group and but 10
students, or % percent, are at pres
ent in the latter category.
Veterans agricultural training is
not confined only to the Fromberg
school. There are at this writing
some % schools in Montana, and
many more applications for schools
are coming in all the time. In the
United States as a whole, more than
253, 900 veterans are enrolled.
1t is interesting to note among the
statistics of the program, that the
average age of these students is "a
years, that 16 percent were COM
missioned officers and "a percent
enlisted men. From the army came
go percent of the students, from the
navy, 80 percent; from the marines,
7 percent, and the remainder, less
than 2 percent, from the coast guard.
These are relative figures taken from
the rollcall of the state enrollees.
Establishing independence
Most important fact is that nearly
two-thirds of the students either own
their farms or are in the process Of
purchasing them. At Fromberg
this same figure prevails in other
respects: Two-thirds of the students
are married and two-thirds of those
married have children.
Administration of the training pro
gram is carried on through the loca
high school in the town or commu
nifty. The school administration
however, is under the advisory di
rection of a group of selected farm
ers and business men in the commu
nifty. There is a potential need TO
twice the number of schools now il
operation, but lack of qualified in
structors is the greatest handicap il
setting up new training centers.
Should you be interested in
training program in your locality
and are a qualified veteran, see you
local high school superintendent o
write to the department of voca
tional agricultural education, Nor
tana State college, Bozeman.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-06-15

For details of the new subsistence
benefits allowed GIs in institutional
on-the-farm training under public
law No. 5l2 please turn to page II.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-08-05
StOnehiU Family
Reunion Sunday

The first reunion of the James
William and Clara Stonehill family
was held at Buckeye lake park, Sun
day.
A basket dinner was enjoyed at
noon by 35 present.
A short business meeting was held
in the afternoon, electing Mrs.
Robert Dillman president and Miss
Carolyn Stonehill, secretary. The
reunion next year will be held the
first Sunday in August at Columbus.
Present were: Mr.. and Mrs. Noah
Klingler, Columbus; Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Gaskins, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Stonehill; Mrs. Eddie Clymer, son
Paul and daughter Karen, Mrs. Carl
Edsall, sons Robert and VIM, all of
Akron.
Mrs. S. E. Inman and sons John,
Edgar and Joe of Chicago; Mrs.
Ralph Wears and son Craig, Letart,
w. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Brown and son
Michael, Mr. and Mrs. John Stone
hill and daughter Patricia, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert DiIlman, son Larry and
daughter Sandra, Mr.. and Mrs. Her.
man Stager and son Richard, Mr..
and Mrs. C. V. Stonehill, daughter
Carolyn and son Elmer all of Bluff
ton.