davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-29
Ten Killed
In Weekend
State MisIlaps
BY The Associated Press

At least 10 persons died by
violence in North Carolina over
the weekend. Highways made
dangerous by rain took the
greatest toll.
An, empty oil tanker hit a
bridge abutnent near Concord
and the two occupants burned
to death when the cab took fire
They were identified as Guy
Brown Of Concord, the driver
and John A. Beaver, 80, a Dav-
idson policeman. The tanker
owned by the Carolina Oh Com:
pany, was en- route from Con-
cord to Wilmington.
Other highway accidents kill
ed:
Floyd Stiles, "a, South CASTOR
ia textile worker, near Gastonia.
Mrs. Lena Cox Clayton, S.,
Richmond, Va, near Reidsville.
Roy Minton, rs, Charlotte.
Pfc. Edmund A. Matjisic, rs,
82nd Airborne Division para
trooper from Pittsburgh, near
Fort Bragg at Fayetteville.
Paul Frank Lanier, Is, near
his home in the Denton vicin-
ity.
And Harry Langston, 81,
Route 3, Zebulon, near Raleigh.
Arthur Carl Sheriff., 66, Of
Concord, who lost a leg in the
first World War, slipped while
leaving a friends home in Con-
cord and was fatally injured
when his head struck the pave
ment below the porch steps.
Sheriff. was a textile worker.
Donald Edward Bunting, IA, Of
Albemarle, was killed in a
hunting accident near his home.
Coroner M. ]. Hartsell of Stanly
County gave this account:
Donald, his brother Bobby, -,
his uncle Robert Weisner and a
cousin were hunting squirrels.
The uncle shook tree in which
there was a squirrel nest. As the
squirrel jumped fro', the nest,
Donald and Bobby started to
raise their guns. Bobty's went
off accidentally, the shot lodging
in his brothers back.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-29

Several out-of-to visitors
seemed to take the home of Mr.
and Mrs. T. ]. Manning as a
stopping place-and they were
all relatives Mrs. Manning
said that she thinks they had a.
bout twenty-one guests from
Thursday until Sunday. It's a
good thin, they have a large
house to go with that family.
One of the better known visitors
was Tommy Manning, their son,
who is a graduate of the local
high school. Tommy now lives
in South Carolina; is married
and has small daughter, Glen
da Anne.
Deepest sympathy is extend
ed to Mrs. Connie Matthews of
Cedar street in regard to the
death of her mother, Mrs. C. L.
Davis, of Ohio. Mrs. Matthews
left Sunday for her home to at
tend the funeral. =.
Sending their regards from
California and New Mexico are
Mr.. and Mrs. Colin Evans and
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Tanner
they left three weeks ago for
an unlimited sightseeing tour of
that part of the country ...
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-29
Romero Too Heavy
For Betty Cradle

Hollywood, Nov. 29-(P)-Her
aching back will keep Betty
Cradle from the camera awhile,
says her studio.
The actress strained a muscle
in a scene where she lifts Cesar
Romero from the ground. The
doctor says she'll have to lay of
such weighty subjects for a few
days.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-29
King George Is
Reported Better

London, Nov. 29-(AP)-Doc-
tors reported today there is i'm
provement in the general health
of King George.
A week ago His Majesty can
celled all public engagements be-
cause of an arterial ailment af-.
fecting his legs
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-29

Perhaps you have noticed that
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-18
GOAL I5 OFFERED
 BY RUSS

BERLIN, Aug 18-LR--Marshal Vassily D. Sokolovsky, Russian Com mander in Germany, today offered western Berliners 60,OOO tons of coal as their first winter installment'
 The official Soviet News Agency said the coal would be available in Ia few days for those western resi- dents who had registered for food in the Russian sector.
 The Russians proclaimed several weeks ago that they would feed all Berlin with grain imported from the Soviet Union. Only a small per- cent of western Berliners went over to the Russian sector to regis ter for food
 I The Soviet News Agency an- nouncement said Sokolovsky had acted after representative of the -city's -four democratic parties" had appealed to the Russians for coal. 1 The Allied air lift over the Soviet blockade continued to click at a record rate. In 24-hour stretch yesterday 619 British and American planes brought in more than 4,100 tons of supplies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-18
DELL BURNS LYNN CANAL
 YESTERDAY
Seiner Is Complete loss After Stove Tanks
 Explode

The 40-foot seiner Dell, owned by E. L. Kelly of Juneau, was burned to a total loss yesterday morning between four and five o'clock when she was beached by the wind and exploded in Lynn Canal
 !. Kelly said that a wind of from 40 to 50 m.p.h. forced the vessel on the beach, and she burst into flames when both tanks of the ships stove exploded. She had been on the beach an estimated I5 minutes when the first explosion occurred. Kelly said the boat had taken a list and that he and Hays Miller, also aboard were attempt ing to shore it when the first tank hlew up. Kelly was just attempt ing to enter the pilot house on the ship as the first blast touch ed off and was forced to take to the shore in face of the quickly SDltdQ1liS lidltlC. 1liC cCNOiAN OAs"'' occurred shortly after the first and made quick work of the beached vessel.
 Neither Kelly nor Miller was seriously injured, but Kelly sus- ta.ned a Wrenched hack believed to have been suffered when he leap- ed from the ships deck. The two men were picked up and taken to Haines by James King, and flew into Juneau last night Kelly said he had taken no fish aboard prior of the explosion. Ice and groceries were the only cargo aboard.
 Kelly plans to leave today for Haines on business pertaining to i the vessel and to take pictures oi the Dell if possible. The seiner was under charter to the Douglas Cannery, and thus far, no arrange ments have been made for hel replacement.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-18
BIRTHDAY PARTY GIVEN
 FOR MARLA FIELD

Little Charla Katherine Field, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Boyd w. Field, celebrated her first birth day Monday. Enjoying the day with her were her maternal grandparents, MT. and Mrs. Charles F. Cromwell. for whom she is named The Crom- wells of Memphis, Tenn, are ending their summer visit to Alaska next Tuesday.
 Little friends helping make her day more eventful were Master Stanie Hamlin and Little Anita Rae Jones. Several older friends also made surprise calls.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-18
JUSTIN RIPLEY
 RELATES TRIP
 TO AKRON, 0.
Pictures of Juneau Soap Box Race Screened
 Last Night

Justin Ripley, winner of the Juneau Soap Box Derby, spoke last night in the Gold Room of the Baranof Hotel before wide att tendance of past Soap Box entries and prospective champs.
 Reflecting nothing but a wonder full trip all the way, Justin related various events and highlights of the Akron flight and concluded with the details of his collision on the track
 There was really nothing to it." said Justin, "the guy in the lane next to mine swerved {. swerved .s. he did it again, and about that time hit the kickboard on the far side of the track and broke my car in two equal halves" And he wasn't joking; Ripley had splinter of his car on display with other items collected at the na- tional race.
 T haven't had much sleep since leaving Juneau Justin added, but the fellows in charge of the Ak ron race sure made it an eventful three-day stay while the champs are there"
 Dr. William P. Blanton, who &C., ccmpanied Ripley on the trip, then took the floor and added several interesting points. Explaining that the entire city of Akron goes all out for the race, Blanton said that almost anything goes during Der by time Blanton mentioned sev- eral rule changes which would be explained in detail at the Tuesday luncheon meeting of the Rotarians. Perhaps the most important of the modification, restricts the use of power tools when constructing the racers.
 Prior to the talks by Blanton and Ripley, colored films of the Juneau race were shown for several minutes. Highlighted by excellent color and detail, the moving pie lures gave complete account of the Juneau classic.
 Fried chicken to take out, $2.50 Country Club. 966 Ak
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-18
NINE BIKE RIDERS pA55 THROUGH HERE
 ON BOARD ALEUTIAN
Just Completed 800-MiIe BilylIe Trip through
 Interior

A group of American Youth Hostelers passed through Juneau this week aboard the Aleutian. They have just completed an 800 mile bicycle trip in the Interior. Ruth Hill. member of the group from Detroit, Michigan, said all the young people want to come back to Alaska as soon as possible, only next time, they are planning to bring a truck instead of bicy-' cles.
 The nine hostelers spent several days cycling in Mt, MoISinley Park and then went down the Richardson Highway to Valdez. They will leave the Aleutian at Ketchikan, and travel on a Can
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-18
ldian National steamer to Prince

adian National steamer to Prince Rupert.
 Members of the group are Audrey I. Raymond, Litchfield, Conn.,; Karl Curing, Lansdowne, Kansas; James Gonaux, New Orleans, La.; Herbert Maffin and Ruth Hill, De- troit, Mich: Rose Lang, Utica, Mich, and Ester Myers, Martha Rowland, and Charles Southall, of Philadelphia, Pa.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-18
BApkEfpS BLOWOUT
 Bo0hl5 FRIDAY NIGHT

It was announced today that the Gastineau Liquor Dealers and Bar tenders Local 860 would have their scheduled party in the CLIO. Hall starting at 10 o'clock, Friday night, August 20. The public is invited and music and refreshments will be served.
 A picnic was originally planned but was cancelled due to a con- flict with the Salmon Derby.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-18
EDUCATOR LEAVES

Dr. E. c. Robinson, Deputy Commissioner of Education, will leave today for Anchorage to make final arrangements on the opening of the school year. The Anchorage school system, which is the larg- est in the Territory, has a total of 2,O00 students.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-18
ADAMS RETURN

MT. and Mrs. H. o. Adams re- turned on the Baranof last eve ming after spending the past ten days in Seattle. Adams has been appointed to the position of Travel ling Freight and Passenger Agent for Alaska by the Alaska Steam ship Go. He will have his head quarters in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-18
INCORPORATION

The Westward Sport Shop has filed corporation papers with the Territorial Auditors office here. signing the paper were Irene Bar rett, Jack Barrett, Edith Friedman and Julius Friedman, all of An- chorage The firm has a total capitalization of -.$lO0,o00.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-18
DIVORCE FILED

K Edward Teston of Haines has filed for a divorce from Betty Odell Teston of Los Angeles, Calif., on the grounds of incompatibility. The couple were married in Bev- erly Hills, Calf, in 1914 and have no children.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-18
JUNIPER HITCH 6 SET
 10 SAIL AUGUST 26

The Motor Vessel Jumper Hitch is scheduled to sail north August 26. according to word received from Seattle today by H. E. Green, local Alaska Steamship Company Agent.
 The Jumper Hitch is calling at Ketchikan, Juneau, Cordova, Val dez, Seward and Kodiak.
 General cargo will be received at Pier AZ, Seattle, from 8 am. Saturday, until 3 pm. August "A.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-18
BULLETINS
tBy The Associated Press)

 BERLIN-A German Communist meeting has wound up in a free for-all in the French Zone of Ger many. Lead pipes and fists swung through the air when anti-Commu- nists opened up on the hecklers, and several persons were injured. Sew eral women also are said to have been beaten.
 WASHINGTON Tru- man invited Mrs. Eleanor Roose- welt to the White House today to discuss the meeting in Paris next month of the United Nations Gene ral Assembly.
 Mrs. Roosevelt is an American Delegate to the meeting.
 ALBANY-Gov. Earl Warren and Gov. Thomas E. Dewey wound up two days of strategy conferences here yesterday, Dewey said after wards that both he and his run ming mate will campaign exten- siively from coast to coast and back again
 LONDON-The marriage of Er- nest Aldrich Simpson, former hus- band of the Duchess of Windsor, to Mrs. Avril Joy Leveson Cover, 39 sportswoman and socialite, was an |nounced today
 An unobstrusive, five-line item on the society page of the London Times said the marriage took place Aug. 12.
 MANILA-The U. s. Army Trans 1 port Sgt. Morris E. Grain will leave tomorrow for San Francisco witf the bodies of 3,588 American wal dead aboard for burial in the Unit cd States.
 1 ALTDORF, Switzerland 300 inhabitants were evacuated from the lyiilage of Goeschenen today while fire in a nearby Mountain redoubt began exploding stored ammuni- tion.
 l No casualties have been reported lbut telephone communications witt the village, at the north end oi l the St. Gotthard Tunnel, were broken.
 l SEATTLE-Air Express rates be- tween Seattle and Anchorage have keen reduced a total of from 25 per. tcent to AS per cent, the Air Expres! division of the Railway Express Agency announced yesterday. l NEW ALBANY, Ind Floyt lCounty officials asked ban on |comic book sales today and planned |psychiatric tests for three smal lboys accused of torturing fourth IOfficials said comic books had in lspired the torture.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-18
PACKING HOUSE EMPLOYEE

H. B. crewson Of Carstens Pack ing CO. Seattle. is new guest at the Gastincau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-18
ExCURsiON INLET

MT and Mrs. L. L. Medhang of Excursion Inlet are among the visitors at the Oastincnu Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-18
K0SpITAl NOTES

Admitted to St. Ann's Hospital yesterday were George Johnson and Mrs. Karl Karlson, both for medical treatment.
 Discharged were Mrs. Frank Bru- mann and baby boy, Mrs. R. Pera- trovich and Leong Loy, medical treatment
 At Government Hospital, MT and Mrs. Robert James became the par ents of g pound, 3 ounce baby girl who was born at 2:55 o'clock this morning. James is an Angoon fisherman
 Nellie Antioqiua was admitted.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-18
EXCURSION INLET

MT. and Mrs. L, L. Mcdhang and family of Excursion Inlet are regis tered at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-18
ATTORNEY HERE

". c. stump. Ketchikan attorney, is in Juneau and stopping at the Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-18
CALIFoRNIANs

MT. and Mrs. D. L. Gantz of Compton. Calf. are new arrivals at at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-18
kET(HIkAN
 fR1T(lzE5 SUSPENSION

tcontinued from Page One,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-18

FROM PELICAN A. E. Smith of Pelican is guest at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-18

NEW ALBANY, Ind Floyd County officials asked ban on comic book sales today and planned psychiatric tests for three small boys accused of torturing a fourth. officials said comic books had in- spired the torture.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-18
EAsTAUGHS LEAVE

MT. and Mrs. Fred Eastaugh left on Monday aboard the Alaska for Haines. They plan to vacation for two weeks along the Haines Cutoff and Alaska Highway.
 H. A. Stiddart of Portland, Ore, is a new arrival at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-18
GUsTAyUS yISITOI

Mrs. Lowell Trump of GustavuS is a guest at the Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-18

SEATTLE-Air Express rates be- tween Seattle and Anchorage have keen reduced a total of from 25 per. cent to AS per cent, the Air Expres! division of the Railway Express Agency announced yesterday.
Evening star., 1948-03-07
Bv EIeni

new features. They'll have side
buckles, rising vamps, wall toes, and
perforations. The MARY Jane" shoe
with double ankle strap will also
capture your fancy.
Even the gold casual shoe will be
worn to classes by Teenas who want
to set off their frilly and petit
coated fashions. A style carryover
from the fall is the closed toe and
heel wedged shoe. Spring will see
it in green and red and in gray
suede. This is a good shoe choice
for a Teena because not only is 1t
suitable for school but also for dat
ing. The simple styling is its great
est asset.
Teenas who have closely scanned
fashion magazines and taken lik-
ing to the Capezio off-stage" ballet
shoe fashions will be very pleased
to know that there's good news to-
night in that these very same shoes
are now available here in WASH
ington. These are the shoes that
are based on authentic ballet slip
pers worn by professional dancers.
Comfort-loving Teenas have liked
this shoe ever since it was first pre-
Evening star., 1948-03-07

There's a difference between the
Juvenile girl and the Junior miss"
you've been telling your parents
that for years, we knowD Many
people in the fashion industry have
been quick to recognize this fact.
Particularly so the clothing manu-
facturers. But another leading in
dustry has also begun to recognize
this distinct gap between juvenile
and adolescent. The result of this is
that no longer do Junior misses"
suffer untold agonies by having to
wear heavy, bulky oxford shoes and
moccasins to school, and, in some
instances, even for "dress up"
Replacing them are the new shoe
silhouettes that combine lightness,
openness with durability, and stur-
diness. High fashion notes are quick
ly being absorbed into shoes for you
Teenas. And when you dip into
fashion books of the past and see
the sort of shoes youngsters your
age used to have to wear you should
certainly be happy about the whole
thing. This spring and summer you
are going to wear bright pastel COL
ored shoes. Your loafers will boast
Evening star., 1948-03-07
Beamed at Teen.Agers
Error for Parents to Govern
Home With Hand OF Iron
By Nancy Mottram

Dear Nancy: I ,oould be uery
grateful II you could solue my
problem. MY mother is a pery
strange person. One day she
gaze me permission to go to q
teen-age dance, and ,Dhea got
ready she refused to let me 90.
Dad is the same ,0ay. I ,Das plan
ming formal dance for my birth
day party, and the morning of
the dance he said that tDe couldn't
dance in any room OF the house.
He said the HUir,g room had just
been cleaned and ned only get it
all out OF order. These things,
and others like them, such as
pilir1g all the housetOork on me,
making me stay home to take
care OF my parents friends chill
dren tDhen they 90 out frequently,
haze gone on as long as can
remember. Pue considered run
ming a,0ay from home, but /
,0ould probably get caught.
Please help me, because don't
knoao hoD much longer / can
stand it,"
Some parents never seem to TN.
derstand their children are moi
slaves, or underpaid servants. Just
because people have children, II
Evening star., 1948-03-07

Ce111 VI 10 Su111
your rights and work for some kind
of harmony, is to reason with them.
Most people pride themselves on
being able to keep their word. If
you are given permission to 60
somewhere. thank them. Avoid
arguing with them as much as pos
sible. Try to be as pleasant as you
can around home and make an
effort to talk things over with your
Evening star., 1948-03-07

parents. At the same time, re-
member that this won't 60 on in
definitely, for in a few years, you'll
be living your own life.
"Dear Nancy: haze serious
problem. am engaged to boy
pho liDes about 100 miles from
here and therefore he can't vistt,
me uery often. / haven't heard
from him for q month or more.
He used to 1Drite to me eDery day.
am really t1orrted. What shall
I do =? Should I continue 1rittng
or stop for q lDhile?"
Write him one letter and ask him
what is wrong. Explain that you
haven't been receiving letters and
that you are worried about it. It
may be due to number of things.
Check the addresses and see If
there is any possible way that his
mail could have been held up. #
not, a letter asking him to write
and explain should bring an answer
shortly. After mailing 1t, wait until
you hear from him.
"Dear Nancy: am rs and
hare been going With a boy 20
since last May. He is thinking
about marriage and toants me to
become engaged to him even
though I am only a Junior In high
school. don't tDant to be that
serious as get and knoD that he
has been seeing an old girl friend
OF his. What can / do about
thiS?"
He couldn't be very deeply in
terested if he begins dating some
one else. There shouldn't be any
rush about marriage. At 16, and
still student, you can't tell what
will happen in the years ahead.
Marriage Is serious thing to con-
template, so don't agree to marry
him just to keep him. If he can
think of another girl at the same
time he's asking you to become en-
gagged, he is not old enough to take
on those responsibilities. Wait
finishing your education Is the most
important thing now.
Evening star., 1948-03-07

QOeSn . & ! v e
t h e m absolute,
u n q u e STONED
military power.
T h e honored
and loy ed pa
rents are those
who use their
S e n / or ity and
their experience
to help advise
and guide their
sons and daugh-
ters. Running
away won't solve
anything. T h e
only way you
cap frv fo Caip
Evening star., 1948-03-07

Miss Mottram cannot answer
all letters personally, but the
most important ones will be
answered in her column.
Evening star., 1948-03-07

sented to them not too long ago.
Call or write me II you'd like to
know where to get them.
And now because you are a.
growing girl' Chats what YOU are,
Evening star., 1948-03-07
Shoes for Gay Young Feet
Are Bright With Color

Shoes for spring designed to delight the tancies Of
Teenas! Pictured tuo styles available here in Wash
ington Trojan sandal green other the
gold kid casual in fiat verson that is "tops Styles
and but the fat" stays high the list OF Teenas
shoe tauorttes. :.
Evening star., 1948-03-07

Teena, no getting away from that
little fact), you have to understand
that though the smaller shoe may
look better to the eye, when 1t Is
placed on the foot it's liable to
Evening star., 1948-03-07
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington D. c. D-s
SUNDAY MARCH ,. lsA

bring tears to those twinkling eyes
Of yours. You need the right shoe
in the right size for your from-day-
Evening star., 1948-03-07

to-day work and play. Remember
that when you go scouting for your
spring and summer shoes.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-05
Up in the Air
AT Grindell Field
BY MRS. LEO GRINDELL

Yesterday morning was so UNI
usual that it must have been the
cause of me sitting down for the
second time in front of this type
writer and starting to peck with
two or three fingers. The results
follow:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-05
. Magnetic Springs
Bv MRs. IEssrE COPELAND

Miss Margaret Busker is spend
ing a couple weeks with friends
in Portsmouth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Wright,
of Ostrander, called on his moth
er, Mrs. Lulu Wright, Sunday
afternoon.
Rev. and Mrs. Hayden called
on Mrs. L. M. Copeland, Thurs
day evening.
Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Cook spent
Sunday at Indian Lake.
Mrs. Aluneda Cunningham, of
Mishawaka, Ind, spent last week
end with her sister, Mrs. l.. NJ.
Copeland.
Mrs. Grace Moore and h r
aunts, Mrs. Almeda Cunningham
and Mrs. L. M. Copeland, and
Mrs. Ray Copeland and little
granddaughter, Paxye Ann Cart
er, were supper guests of Eugene
Cunningham and his mother, at
their home east of Prospect, Sat-
urday evening.
The Service Clothers Club de-
sires to thank all who helped in
any way to make their social and
bazaar a success on Thursday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Young,
south of town, spent Sunday with
the latter's sister, Mrs. John Ko-
loft, in Columbus and visited
with Lee Koloff, who is home on
furlough from the Navy. He is
stationed at Seattle, Wash.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Ogle are
moving into Arthur Pettey's pro-
perty near the school house this
week.
William Maugans left last
Saturday for Bowling Green
where he has entered school.
Mrs. E. ]. Ballard left on Tues
day to accompany her father on
a motor trip through the western
states. ~ssxza