davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-22

She had her share of personal
tragedy in the war, losing sister
in a London air raid and a fiance
"a French flyer - in a crash.
But the war gave her her pres
ent husband, Henri Lavorel, a
French resistance leader, now a
maker of documentary films.
SIN Gorgeous
BACK in Hollywood Miss Carroll
still looks the way every blonde
should look - and so few of them
do. It would be foolish to claim
that there has been no change
in her appearance and manner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-22

she's as prim as she
looks. Who's right? ..
TvERYoNE agrees that Made
L. leine Carroll has changed since
the war, but you can get a good
deal of argument in Hollywood on
the subject of what she was like
before the war.
One school of thought was i'm
pressed by the primness of her
person, the propriety of her Brit
ish accent. She was such a lady.
Even Britishers found her austere.
Il know all about icebergs, Alfred
Hitchcock is reported to have said,
in connection with a Titastc-sink-
ing sequence. Il once directed
Madeleine Carroll"
The 0pposite View
HOWEVER, there is an equally
widespread opinion of'Miss Car
roll which has always seen her in a
quite different light. People who
share this second view recall the
frisky stories she has told in that
impeccable accent, the gay re-
marks she has permitted to slip by
those prim lips. They think of her
as the spoiled beauty, the charm
ing fibber, the lively blonde, the
gay divorce. Before the war she
owned a castle in Spain and villa
in the south of France, she sailed
an Arab felucca in the Mediterra-
mean, and, of course, she was twice
divorced.
The clue to the paradox is
that Miss Carroll rebelled
against her upbringing. Her
father, an Irish scholar, was strict,
and by all accounts mirthless.
Disappointed in having no son, he
tried to make a scholar and a
lschoolmarm out of Madeleine.
But she gravitated towards the
stage, and a rift with her parent.
Nevertheless, Miss Carroll re-
mains her fathers daughter. In
her friskiest moments she has
never lost dignity. Her manner is
so ladyike that many of her sly
remarks 60 unobserved until the
moment to laugh - or blush -
is past.
The war brought out her serious
side. She quit pictures cold in
1912, first to organize womens
volunteer services for the Mer-
chant Marine. She's their dar-
ling still. Later she went overseas
with the Red Cross.
Her job with the Red Cross was
to serve the wounded on hospital
trains leading from the front.
Aren't you Madeleine Carroll?"
wounded soldiers often asked.
Don't be silly" she answered.
What would Madeleine Carroll
be doing on this train?" Holly
wood also wondered.
The Nome nugget., 1948-06-02
SEATTLE NO SURPRISE TO
 VISITING ESKIMO PREACHER

SEATTLE,-This city offered no surprises Tuesday to 55-year- old Eskimo, who never before had seen a town larger than Nome.
 He is Paul Silook, who flew to Seattle from his birthplace at Gambell on St. Lawrence Island, 40 miles southeast of Siberia. It took three planes: small, medium and large The large one was Pan American.
 It was his first flight and the second time in his life he had been off his home island.
 Silook, here for the 160th gen. eral assembly of the Presbyterian Church, explained:
 "All this I have seen in news papers, magazines, pictures. About all this, I have heard on the ra- dio."
 To Silook:
 Seattle is too big; chewing gum too sweet; sidewalks too hard; hotel beds too soft and St. Law renee Island-too far away
 The native preacher, who once before 30 years ago - left his island to go to Nome, said he came back to his treeleSS hunting grounds and promptly got mar ried.
 He now has three boys and three girls. Like their mother, the girls keep house. Like their father, the boys hunt.
 When he returns, accompanied by Rev. N. Barry Champlin, of Fairbanks, he will travel the route of the Alaska Highway by car.
The Nome nugget., 1948-06-02
NV Floods Take Great Toll In Lives And Property
tContinued from Page One)

tContinued from Page One) housing.
 Part of Portland's down town ar ca, including the Union Station, was under water yesterday after the Willamette River topped the seawall. The station is Portland's s only railroad depot, and trains were unable to use it.
 In North Portland, where more than 18,OOO persons were left homeless in Sundays Vanport disaster, the flooded area was tripled by the bursting of two more dikes. On top of these two dikes were the approaches to the Pacific Highway, principal north south route.
 The breaking of these dikes left three square miles under water, with houses from Vanport blowing through big gaps. Some of them turned end-over-end, and all hopes of salvaging these was lost.
 No bodies have been recovered from Vanport. Some bodies might be swept so far they never would be found.
The Nome nugget., 1948-06-02
PATSY KENNEDY RECEIVES HIGH AWARDS AT U. of ".

Patsy Kennedy, former student of the Nome High School, will graduate from the University of Washington, where she has at- tained outstanding awards. She is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Wesley Kennedy, who formerly were with the S.Smelting Com pany here several years ago and have since been with the US. Armry Engineers in Panama. MT. Kennedy is an electrical engineer with the Caribbean forces.
 Mrs. Kennedy, writing to Nome friends, stated Patsy received the Memorial Scholarship from the School of Education in the Eng fish Department; made the Edu- cational National Honorary; and was chosen as a member of the Matrix Table. This last award is limited to one hundred outstand- ing women on the University cam pus each year, and one of the highest honors a senior can re- ceive.
 Patsy plans to continue her studies and work toward her
The Nome nugget., 1948-06-02
Floods Worry B. C. Fishery Minister

VICTORIA, - (F The B.C. Fisheries Department is concerned over the possibility of great dam age being done salmon spawning beds by the present flooding riv- CTS and creeks.
 Because of the lateness of the Spring it is possible that a large part of the salmon eggs from last years seeding will not yet have been matched. George J. Alexan- der, provincial deputy fisheries commissionert- etaoi jjkkkkkkkk minister, says. Securing of the spawning beds by flood waters might prove to be a calamity if such is the case.
 If salmon spawning has been damaged the effects will not be fully felt until four years hence when the returning cycle of fish is completed.
The Nome nugget., 1948-06-02
ALASKA REPRESENTED IN
 WoMEN's CLUBS CONVENTION

Ms. Doris M. Barnes, vice-pres- ident of the. Federated Women's Clubs of Alaska, and twice mayor of Wrangell, won the highest vote of any candidate for the House from the First Division, attended the General Federation of Wo- mems Clubs in Portland this week. Mrs. Erwin Bellows attended the convention as a representative of the Home Arts Club of Nome.
 Mrs. Barnes is also in charge of arrangements for post-con- vention Alaska tour for many of the delegates.
The Nome nugget., 1948-06-02
MR. AND MRS. RALF REAT HERE FOR SUMMER

Ralf Reat of the Lomen Com mercial Company, arrived yester- day on the Pan American plane with his bride, the former Grace Esch of Banning, California. Mrs. Reat is the daughter of Mrs. Laura Esch; and sister of Charles, both of whom are well-known Nome ties. She has been a public ac- countant for several years, until her marriage in December to Ralf Reat.
The Nome nugget., 1948-06-02
MIR. AND MRS. JOE WALSH STATIONED IN NOME FOR cAA

MT. and Mrs. Joseph Walsh and young son, arrived from Anchor age to make their home in Nome. Joe will be maintenance super visor here for the CAA.
 The young couple is Well-known here as both have lived in the community before their marriage and have many friends to wei come them back.
The Nome nugget., 1948-06-02
DOROTHY'S SHOP MOVES TO NEW FRONT ST. LOCATION

Dorothy's Shop reopened yes- terday on Front Street in its new location next door to the Alaska States Produce Mart, on the site formerly occupied by the Bon Marche Store.
 The new shop is new build ing on the street and is an asset to the city.
 The shop was forced to move because of increased business in which the former location was too small to take care of expan- sion of the business operated by Mrs. Ben Young.
 The original shop was planned as a gift shop but it now includes line of children's and adults ap- parel as well as full line of no- tions and needlecraft supplies.
The Nome nugget., 1948-06-02
EGGS! EGGS! EGGS!

Arriving by PAA Clipper ship Friday morning was over a ton of eggs, 2,l90 lbs, to be exact. To be even more exacting the forty-one cases, each holding 30 dozen, contained 1,230 dozen or 14,76O eggs. All very fresh, too, having left Seattle that same morning.
The Nome nugget., 1948-06-02

Masters Degree.
 Mrs. Kennedy is driving up from New Orleans for the gradu- ation ceremonies.
The Nome nugget., 1948-06-02

The 1948 presidential campaign is underway regardless of what you read.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-04-14
Wednesday, April 18th, 1913

will report to you the progress
of the work, which we trust
will further your interest in
this branch of lions work and
serve to strengthen the ties be-
tween us.
Your Scribe,
S. H. DePew.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-04-14
NEWS
FROM ZION MOUNTAIN
VIEW CHAPEL
Continued from page /

Continued from page il
splendid way in which you can
transportation facilities. While
our fine Station Wagon is
serving we'll, it has it's limita-
tons, though one would think
it had none, if you had seen the
81 occupants climbing out of
it three weeks ago. Yes, all in
one load, including the driver.
We are looking for an omnibus,
which is badly needed. Please
pray that we may be guided a.
right in our search. We hope
to acquire a used school bus,
for these vehicles are ordinari-
ly kept in good condition.
The former Vice President
of Zion Educational Institutions
-Overseer Darms, when con-
Quoting the morning service,
recognized in the audience
three former teachers in Zion
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-04-14
PLANS LAID FOR SUNDAY
SCHOOL WORKERS
TRAINING
Continued from page -
un Christ ~

(COnClnueQ from page -
serve Christi"
So, on Tuesday evenings,
April 9Th, from 1880 to $3.50,
classes in methods" for teach
ers of any age group began in
Youth For Christ Hall and con-
tinues for six successive weeks.
You will enjoy attending
Experienced in training, Miss
c.. Lloyd of he Greater Chic
cago S. S. Association, will
show how to win the children's
hearts to Christ and then build
upon his character by impart-
ing Gods Word.
Lesson booklets involve an
expense of $3.50 per term.
If you have not already en-
rolled, you may do SO at once
by phoning 1858. The Sunday
School is an indispensable arm
of the church.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-04-14

schools: Mrs. Evelyn Morrison,
Miss Eva Baker (who is at
present a professor in the State
University in Tempe, our neigh
boring city,, and Mrs. Nc
Wade, the former Hazel Gill
lett.
In due time Overseer Darms
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-02-27

246h
erton
Tom
Grace
J., So
ourth
ighth
3524
h 3
Ark
Y Y
hsay
.arks,
Hall,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-02-27
TWIN CITY FLASHES

you and me, I think I'll call him
"the creeper," from here on out. So
you can see that my Saturday eve
ming was really a night to remem-
Der, wasn't itf
The tt. was where l spent my
Sunday evening, and Phyllis and
James Cleary, Buddy and Arlene,
Booker and Jane, Wanda and In
man, Nelson Mccoy, Gene Goss,
LaRahn, Norval Brooks, Richard
Morrow, Tony Lucas, Ernie john
son, Dolores and Jewell Sears, and
LaVone Walker. Frances Lee, a real
gone gal, practically took the place
down when she came forth with
that Fool That l Ami" l think
everyone really could have heard
much more Of her voice. What
about it, Characters C.S. and &C.
were really Travelling Light" this
evening, but all in all we had a
wonderful time.
FlashI While l was at the TIL,
l had a chance to talk with Leigh
I'VE Call 1t Jazz" Kamman, who
tells me that he is going to be out
to the University Of Minnesota soon
for a program on Brotherhood
Week. For all Of you boys and girls
on campus, I'd advise you to look
into this matter. Sounds to me like
it would be very interesting as well
as educational.
Hear Vel Hear Ye! Now, I'm
giving you fair warning, this is
definitely the last chance l will be
able to tell you about the dance
with the cause. The final contestant
lineup looks like this: Jacqueline
Morrison, Peggy Aparicio, Brad
ford Benner, Harold Brown, Nelson
Mccoy, Clyde Turrentine and Ed
die Milton, Edgar Pillow, Jackie
Smith, Anna Mae Allen, and Glen
tell Jackson. Now, you know the
cause Of the dance is to send un-
derprivileged boys and girls to
camp, don't you? And you prob
ably know about the fine program
that they have planned for you.
Sew Widman is to NC. for US, and
the trophies to be presented to all
Of the contestants by the Liegan
and Around the Clock Clubs are real
gone. Tickets may be purchased
from any Of the club members
Fields drug store, Maurice's rec
ord shop in st. Paul, or Phyllis
Wheatley house in Minneapolis) d.
For further information, please
keep your radio dial tuned in to
WMIN for Sew Widman's program,
or WLOL Swing Club" with Leigh
Kamman, disc jockey.
Well, | guess that that's all for
now, so until see you at the Bene-
fit Ball on Saturday,
l remain,
Charlotte, Of course"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-02-27
Urban League
Holds Annual
Meet March 16

The twenty-second annual meet
ing Of the Minneapolis Urban
League will take place Tuesday,
March 16, at 6:15 pm. at the Citi-
zens Aid Building, according to a
release from J. T. Wardlaw, Execu-
tive Secretary Of the Minneapolis
Urban League.
A turkey dinner will be served
to League members and to friends
at $3.50 a plate. Mr.. John Kid
neigh, Director Of the School Of So
eial Work at the University Of
Minnesota, is scheduled to deliver
the main address. According to Mr..
Wardlaw, Mr.. Kidneigh is one Of
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-02-27

The amount Of time required for
tueling large planes has long been
a serious problem affecting airline
schedules and capacity Of fields at
busy major airpOrts. just as it was
during the war. A new system has
been installed at the San Francisco
airport. Under the new system q
DC-3 airliner with a fuel capacity
Of 1922 gallons can be hlled COM
pletely in two minutes.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-02-27
Page 5, St. Paul RECORDER

the best qualified individuals to
speak to the group in terms Of
needs in the field Of social work.
Rabbi Albert G. Minda, Chair
man Of the Leagues Membership
Committee, urges all workers in
the membership drive to submit
their reports as soon as possible
so that the results of the drive may
be prepared and announced at this
meeting.
Some 80 individuals are serving
on this committee, including repre-
sentatives of the Clergy, fraternal
groups and individuals in various
neighborhoods. These include:
Mrs. Marguerite Combs, Mr.. En-
rol NJ. Fassett, Mr.. Jimmie Stem
mons, Mrs. Cornelia Burns, Mr..
John McHie, Jr., Mrs. wreatha
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-02-27
Now It's Hoover Dam

Congress has ordered the name
OF Boulder dam changed back to
Hoover dam. As a civil engineer.
Herbert Hoover was the U. S. chair
man Of the Colorado river compact
commission, which drafted an
agreement between the states COM
prising the Colorado river basin,
and also was president at the time
legislation which authorized con-
strueton became effective. Hoover
dam, which is 726 feet high, spans the
Black Canyon Of the Colorado river
between the states Of Arizona and
Nevada.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-02-27

Word was received this week of
the recent marriage of Mr.. Sam D.
Mitchell, Jr., of Chicago, formerly
Of Minneapolis, to Miss Augusta
NJ. Sparks Of Chicago. They were
married Feb. s in Chicago.
Baby Shower: Mrs. James Bailey
and Mrs. Claude Mason, 1924 Fifth
Ave. So, were co-hostesses at a
baby shower given for Mrs. Mary
Brady, Friday, Feb. 20. Refresh
ments were served and bridge was
played. First prize was won by
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-02-27
Social and Personal
. MINNEAPOLIS .

Mrs. Pearl Schofeld, second prize
by Mrs. Alice Mcclure, and BOBBY
prize by Mrs. Gladys Session.
Mr.. S. D. Mitchell, 713 Fremont
No., veteran Glen Lake employee,
is seriously i'll in Glen Lake Hos
pital.
Mr.. Sam d. Mitchell, Jr., Of Chi
cago is visiting with his mother,
Mrs. Jessie Sayles, 372s Fourth
Ave. So. He arrived Wednesday,
Feb. %. Mr.. Mitchell, Jr., is the
son of Mr.. Sam D. Mitchell, Sr.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-02-27

Maxwell, Mr.. Willard Merrill, Mr..
James Poster, Mrs. Lucy Harris,
Mr.. Theodore Woodland, Mrs. Helen
Grever, Mrs. Mamie Fogg, Mrs.
Dovie Phelan, Mr.. Curtis Chivers,
Mr.. Raymond w. Cannon, Mr..
Spencer Shivers, Mr.. A. B. Cas-
sius, Mrs. Clarence Smith, Rev.
William Williams, Elder A. l.
Kirk, Rev. H. C. Boyd, Rev. II. P.
Hawkins, Mrs. Fern Helm, Mr..
C. R. Mendosa, Mr.. r. A. Skinner,
and Mrs. Annie +. Smith.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-02-27

Mr.. and Mrs. William Freeman,
TOT Olson Blvd, are the parents of
baby girl, Carla Maria Teresa,
weighing 7 pounds and 10 ounces
at birth. She was born Wednesday,
Feb. 10, at Fairview Hospital.
The Blue Monday Club met at the
home of Mr.. and and Mrs. Ed.
Hayes, 3749 Fourth Ave. So, Mon
day, Feb. %. Buffet supper was
served and games were the enter
tainment for the evening. A prize
was won by Mrs. Bulah Cohran.
Visitors were Alice (Brownie) Fort
and Mrs. A. Perry. The next meet
ing will be at the home Of Mrs.
Cohran, March 8.
Thanks for Support
OF Annual March
OF Dimes Program
Editor:
Again it is my privileged respon-
sibility and duty to thank you for
the support of your publication in
the March of Dimes. The success
of the campaign was insured by
the wide circulation of the appeal
for funds by the press. The National
Halle Membership Meeting
Friday Night At 8 p. M.
A membership meeting open to
all paid members of Halle Q.
Brown and prospective members
Friday night, Feb. 81, at 8 p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward NJ. James
became the parents of a baby girl,
born Saturday, Feb. 81, at the
Fairview hospital. Mother and
daughter are doing fine. Mrs.
James is the daughter Of Mrs.
Channie Hollivay of 1927 Chicago
Ave.
Foundation is very grateful to you
for your continued endorsement and
support.
know that your entire staff par
ticipated in the services rendered,
and l hope you will let the staff
know that the cooperation given
makes possible the fulfillment Of
the program Of service of the Ma
tional Foundation. Every phase Of
the program is strengthened by the
activities of each participating indi-
vidual, and for thousands of name
less victims of infantile paralysis
l thank you and your associates and
renew the National Foundations
pledge that no victim of infantile
paralysis shall go without the best
available medical aid, for lack of
funds, regardless Of age, race, creed
or color.
CHARLES H. BYNUM,
Director, Interracial Activities.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-02-27

Director, Interracial Activitie,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-02-27
Income From LIve.tncL

Approximately IS per cent Of the
income Of New York farmers comes
from the sale Of livestock and live.
stock products, according TO Cornell
university economists.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-02-27

Whe
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-02-27

Ride Nations TrOIlien
Nearly two billion rides have
been paid for on American troIlay
coaches, street cars and gas buses
every month.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-02-27

week
Paul
! the
de-
cling
cent
5 of
eady
any
any
lere.
lied
lere.
but
here
liant
ella
Evening star., 1948-06-05

EHps. J. OWEN & SON. auctioneers, 435
Southern Building ng-Trustees' sale OF valu-
able two-story detached frame dwelling
known as premises No. 1881 Hamlin
street northeast. BY virtue Of q certain
deed Of trust, dated September II. 1947;
s4 mo- soss ssSss e. ana
ords Of the District of Columbia, and
at the request OF the party secured there
by, the undersigned trustees will sell.
at public auction in front OF the premises
on THURSDAY the seyenteenth, n.a,o.S day n OF
situate in the District Of Columbia, and
designated as and being lot 13 In block 3
in Denison & walker, Trustees subdi.
vision of South Brookland, as per plat
recorded in the Once of the Surveyor for
the District Of Columbia in Llber County
2 at folio 35. Also part OF Block 2, = :, IN IN
of "Brookland." as per plat recorded In
said Surveyors Once in Liber County o
at folios log and 1n4: said part Of block
81 being more particularly described BY
Mote: At the date hereof this property is
known for purposes of assessment and tax
alton as lots 13 and sos in Square 1894 }.
Terms: Sold subject to a prior bullding
ASSOCIATION deed of trust for APPROPRIATELY
S5,772.4s. further particulars. OF WHICH
purchase prize above said tagst steo t. 6e ss
required. Conveyancing. recording. etc.
at purchasers cost. Terms 10 be COM
piled with within thirty days. otherwise
deposit forfeited and ths properly Pro s;ssr.aias may
hxa11,1<le Trustees.
Evening star., 1948-06-05
MILLER, SHER 4 OPPENHEIMER,
1926 woodward Building,
Washington (5), D. c.,

Attorneys for the Plaintln:
sd rAE Me- 81 psHcr gas Hs5eS eoukr \ Ae 81
Tnt.d stesi for seRpPs * Ps'fs
HuR. residing at Reading Farms; Readins
PsRRsk ps1asRs RoY W Saass .oS
co-trustee Of trust created by % trust agree, agree,
Esn sn.rd dsd ssqppa and
ss14f se5gD: 5K and cHxSirs ofEa
IL sS tass and
MSb seNHHF sekpPs H snS and
seln1, sen Of es SAkE G EdoSEa
NACKEY E. MEANLEY. individually and
on behalf of the heirs -at-law Of Edward
yR " sisgg' MRg sENNET W RosEF WF1oH1 % MS
aHSpSEs; Ss5S1 saiEScE sESHlaE. nss.; ne;
No. l343-4s.- Civil Action; ORDER pI
PUBLICATION.-The object of this tsnf
Is to establish snd a. enforce tpnstGr,ne,iVe a G,as
common stock of The E. W. Scripps Com
pany and the proceeds and profits Thereof
alleged to have been ACQUIRED by defend,
W. scripps trust at less than true value
pursuant. to an invalid option obtained by
said Parker when ne was trastes raid esrHsq inq
ana N the proceeds and profits thereof to the
co-trusteeB OF the said trust. On mo.
May, A.p. is4s. oRDEREp that the de-
fendants ROY W. HOWARD, ROBERT 2.
sCRIPPs, JR;, CHARLES e. sCRIP1RSS' p1SI
H. SCRIPTS, EDWARD W. sCRIPPS II.
NACKEY dALLOWHuR. NACKEY E.
BENNETT W. WRIGHT, MRS. VINCENT
J. BESCHEL. MATILDA H. GARDNER,
MIAMI UNIVERSITY. and each of them
tered herein on or before the fortieth day.
exclusive Of Sundays and legal holidays.
occurring after. the day of the FIRST publica,,,
ton of this order: otherwise the cause will
be proceeded with against any defendant
not appearing as in case of default. PRO.
VIDED. . copy of this order be published
in the Washing ton Law Reporter and The
Washington Evening Star before said day
iSD r. ALAN GOLDSBOROUGH, Justice
HULL Clerk. BY EDITH M. FOX Deputy