davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-07-12

hold the Brownies in check and,
at the same time to give the fans
a look at him. He is ust what the
Doctor ordered and l am well
pleased with his work"
Larry Dolby, the lanky center
fielder who came to the Indians
in the mid-season of 1947, has
come a long ways to become one
of the outstanding gardeners of the
maor league. Larry, always an in
fielder sat most of the season out
and did not see much action.
Howeves, thanks to Bill Nc
Kechnie, coach of the Indians,
took the advice of the former
manager Of the Cincinnati Reds
(and one of the best) went to the
outfield and became one of the
best in the game.
When LARRY was injured, he
was hitting 1856 and since return
ing as a pinch hitter has run his
average to .29O with as hits in
lob times .at bat, including six
home runs; six 2-baggers, four
triples and drove in 20 runs.
To miss the major and the
Minor tonight, will be too bad.
Better come easily if you want to
see baseball's stellar attraction of
the season.
huff said" Jimmie N. Jones.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-07-12
Sports Screen

concluded from page -
ed in Tufts college in Medfosd
during which time he o many
national championships in hurdle
After he finished school, in the
early days of the war, Digger
accepted his present position as
engineer at Wright Field. He par
ticipated in all the major meets
during the war, being well-nigh
invincible in the hurdles, both in
doors and outdoors. In many re-
spects this has been remarkable.
Digger has not had the oppos-
tunity to train as regularly as
most athletes.
In the 1947 Ohio AAU meet at
the University Of Dayton stadium,
Ed ran away with the hurdles de-
spite the fact he had been out Of
competition for many months. This
past winter in the indoor meets,
he was the only hurdler to give
billiard any competition again
with little or no training or COM
petition.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-07-12

no time.
The boys told me that they had
all learned articifiacl respiration
at a camp a few summers ago.
Jack, who had helped REVIVE his
friend, Bill, said that Bill had
stopped breathing when they
dragged him out of the water,
and they had gone to work i'm
mediately because they knew ev-
cry second was important.
/ admired the youths GOODNESS
and efficiency which had proba-
bly, saved their friends life. Yet,
l felt it my duty to scold the boys
for Waiting a number of import
ant rules. They had gone swim
ming after 6 o'clock, which was
forbidden because there were no
life guards on duty after that
hour.
They had gone on a "long
swim" although they knew that
they should never attempt a swim
of that distance without someone
along in a boat in case they be-
came tired. When | remembered
the hour and asked them if they
had plunged in" after a hearty
dinner, they looked at one an
other guiltily. They admitted they
had.
But all was well and theboy5
them. Then l took the phone and
poned their parents to reassure
ordered a full round of ice cream
from the local drug store.
Of course, it is just as impor-
tant to avoid such accidents. SWIM
ming is one of the most health
full of sports for people of al
most every age. 1t is wise to learn
how to swim properly, under sup
inexperienced swimmer should
ervision of a good swimmer. An
never go in the water over his
depth: No n should go wsim-
ming alone, not even an expert,
because he may run into diff
culties and need someone else
help. Swim onl vat beaches with
lifeguards on duty and obey the
beach rules. At the seashore don't
swim at a beach with a reputa-
ton Of a bad undertow.
Be sure that the water is clean
before you swim in a river, lake
swimming pool. You may get
diseases as typhoid and dys-
EMERY from swimming in polluted
rivers and lakes. If you go in
swimming after a heavy meal, you
the chance of gettin gstomach
cramps which may make you help
less in the water. 1t is wiser to
wait an hour or more before
after a hearty meal.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-07-12
THE ROAD
TO HEALTH
By C. c. Stewart, M. D.

=. oy~e ~ SVCW0 Ns ~
Last summer I took a brief va
cation at the seashore, determined
to take a much needed rest. There
was onl yone occasion when my
professional services were needed.
after dinner, a teen-age boy in
: One evening as l was relaxing
swimming trunks came rushing up
to my cottage, very much excited.
He gasped out the news that while
he and three friends were in
swimming, one had become ex-
hausted and almost drowned. The
others, who were good swimmers,
had brought the boy in and were
now trying to revive him on the
Mes SO uoos 81 .HIIeInSaI 9qle91q
OF Su!uu!5sq seM Goq p9nos9I
sql pue 'GIIedo1d 2! Su!op s1eM
HeqL ..Su!qoeoIdde sn Mes Aqua
ueqM ueAe pueuJ 1!!sq4 no Su!!H1oM
GunJe1eo penu!auoo 6eqL 'pues
dmep eq4 no 6eI gu SO uo!4e1!dse1
Is!o!J!4Ie 6oq sno!!osuooun qua Su!!
AIS eIeM sqlno6 oMl eqL '4u9p!oos
qua 10 sueos sq4 On psqsn1 eM
'qoe9q
it was safe to move him, we got
him to my cottage and had him
comfortably warm and resting in
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-07-12
As See It.

(ce Included from page II
Spring. Charles eWaver, Robert
Jones, Earl Campbell, James
Brown, Marshall Ellis, Charles
Peaks, John Zoober, Jonathan
Bass, and Robert Walker.
The United Alumni association
are making plans fos their. fall
formal, which will be August Fl,
at the wigwan. NJ
Miss Spike Spurlin and Granni-
son Davis, spent their Sunday in
Indianapolis.
Charles Jones, 1414 Home ave-
nue., is in the Brown hospital, Vet
Grams Administration. I am sure
that he would enjoy having his
friends coming out to see him.
Here's. wishing him a speedy re-
cover.
This is so long until tomorrow,
and good luck to all of you.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-07-12
Join the NAACP-NOW!
Things That
concluded from page u

Concluded from page u
read this in.
Etiquette says: Attract less at
tention to the fact that you ase
dieting by never talking about it.
Home Executive: One pound
loaf or (cube) sugar will serve
% persons.
House plants should be watered
early in the morning or late eve
ming rather than midday or after
noon. Water at room temperature
is best for them as very cold wa
ter used on plants that ase about
to bloom is apt to cause the buds
to drop before opening .
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-07-12
I'SaicheI"-

concluded from page -
Bob was not up to his form and
needed rest for Sundays double
header, and I called Satch in to
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-07-12
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR RENT-Room for 2 men. 10
Hawtahorne st. Call Flu 9165
of RIA 2642. til
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-07-12

FOR RENT-Room for couple.
IA Edison st. Call after A. t31
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-07-12

WANTED-2 or 3 room furnished
apartment. KE 7111-64322.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1948-11-01
Membership Crusade

The Membership Crusade launch
ed in the September Board for an
increase in our membership seems
to be creating quite bit of inter
est.
The presidents have begun to get
in on the drive. We hope to make
this an outstanding event in the AS
sociation.
A H. B. A Membership Crusade
has been launched for 500 members.
This crusade will terminate in the
December Board. All presidents are
asked to join in this all importanS
Crusade in order that our member
ship might be strengthened.
A check-up on our deaths UP to
the September Board revealed that
we had a total of 106 deaths. This
being true, it is absolutely necessary
that we put forth some efforts to
increase our membership.
We want more members and we
need more members, however, the
Association does not want this in
cease bad enough for presidents to
take in applicants who are bad risks.
Presidents, you are the gates and
through these gates, whatever is TAX
en- in the Association, good or bad,
you are the cause. Please use pre-
caution.
All applications turned over to the
General Presidents in the September
Board will be counted in this CRU
SADIE. Renewals from the June
Board back will be counted.
PRIZES TO BE OFFERED
$4,000 in cash prizes will be Of
fered as follows:
$500 for the 1st highest number
over IS.
1920 for the End hig hest number
over Is.
$1,000 for the 3rd highest number
CT Is.
S c lor the 4th highest number over
IS.
5 500 for the 5th highest number
over 10.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1948-11-01
Correspondence Course

This comes to let the Echo readers
know what the H. B. A, Agency
Correspondence course has meant to
me.
1t has served as my day. l can
give light to others. They can walk
and not stumble because of the light
that is in my ability to instruct
others.
1t has meant a schooling to me,
and by it l can open a school for
others and can be one to each. 1t
meant shoes to me; for if l am sent
to a lodge l can walk in any lodge
room with the shoes of ability and
be able to do the job O. K, it has
mean that I am a lawyer and can
plead for or against anyone's case
coming before the board or conven-
ton. 1t means that l am prepared
to sit on jury to render verdict for
or against anyone. 1t helps my fell
low agents to know that each of us
is on the level in ability. Still some
are above others; all because they
study more. It means that am an
F. B. I. for the H. 3. A., and can
track down anyone who breaks the
law of our Association. This course
was the first and the best that l
have ever witnessed. 1t was con-
Quoted by our General Secretary,
Miss Matte l.. Larkin, who is she?
She is the author of this course,
and who has been often tried, never
denied and willing and ready to be
tried again. Now, as this course
causes me to study I will cause all
lodges that I visit to study their
Constitution; may God bless you,
Miss Matte"
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1948-11-01
$s-YysSs;ssss 20:
- ~
| BIBLE QUESTIONS
ANSWERED BY THE
voice fpR0pHEcY
INTERNATIONAL BIBLE eRoApCAsTER
Questlen-When do you think tA,e
battle of Armageddon will take places

Answer-Under the sixth plague
3ust before the coming of Christ, aes
icording to Revelation, the sixteent&
chapter.
J Q.-Do you believe In guardian 81
gels?
A.-Matthew 1910 really answers
this question: "Take heed that We der
spise not one Of these little ones; for {
say unto you, That in heaven theie
angels do always behold the face of MY
Father which is in heaven" tSee Ass,
Acts 12:15.)
Q.-Please explain Ezra 10TH: "Now
therefore make confession unto this
Lord God of your fathers, and do HE
pleasure: and separate yourselves
from the people of the land, and frort
th5 strange wives"
A.-This text refers to those Israel
ties who had, contrary to Gods in
structiOn, taken wives from the SUI.
rounding heather tribes. Here thev
were instructed to separate from e. IN.
Q.-Wiil you pray for boy and gjrI,
friends of mine, who have had . BAD
Example to follow?
Ayes, We will pray and thousand.
h The Voioe Of Prophecy Prayer C4rala
will pray also So t-a5&~ we must give
ca account to God 80 xsl4 Children they
Come into our home. In jeremiah IL
70, this question is asked: 'Wherc n
the flock that was given thee, thy
beautiful flock?" God grant that we
may all be able to answer: "BehoH
] and the children which God hath
given me-" Hebrews 2:13. =
Q.-Is it necessary to have the de-.
gree of D. D. to be minister?
A--Most ministers do not have n
it Ia an honorary degree, given in rec ]
ignition of outstanding service. Tn :,
greatest preacher this world has evsr
known had no degree, the Lord Jasoes
Christ. OF Him certain men OF thai
day said: "How knoweth this mar
letters, having never learned?" John
Wis. That is, He had never had the
accepted degree Of theology. We need
much humility in teaching the Wort
OF God. l Corinthians 2:7, 8: "Bu;
we speak the wisdom of God in mvs-
terry. even the hidden wisdom. which
God ordained before the world uyto
our glory: which none OF the princes
OF this world knew: for had taey
xnown 1t. they would not have crpc1
2ed the Lord of glory" !
Ed. Note: Address your questions 20 th
BIPLE QUESTION COLUAfN. The Voic
. .-os. ser. E4t s.. {s 4rr..rs s.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1948-11-01
The Importance OF
Making wills

For the past two or three quarters
a large number of our honored dead
failed during their life time to have
the wills on their policies properly
me e and this has caused the As
soc-2tion and all concerned quite a
bit Of time, work and money to get
these irregularities adjusted.
We are making this appeal to our
local presidents and want them in
tur7 10 put it over to their members,
to s. to Il that oil policies are prop
erly l.illed.
or tunes when some one says
soree .irs 70 Us about making wills,
etc. .- readily get the impression
thai we are being rushed into some
thin, Or somebody wants us to
die t1-ethor with many, many
thoGa..t5 " allow to breed in our
mimi
IT, +iroo 10 transact business is
at G tire g..an .vo 5~e at cur best
frol every -.-.52oilt. When an
indiy-~I-I 40 SICK ne most certainly
is not at his best and he naturally
cannot think we'll
Presidents, insist on your mem
bers making their wills now and if
at some future date they desire to
change the wills they can easily be
changed. Don't put off today for
tomorrow.
We all know what invaribly hap
pens when a member dies without
having his policy willed, This per-
son states that the deceased told
him one thing and that person has
something to tell that was told to
him pertaining to his will, etc. Re-
CARELESS to what we tell an indivi-
dual, if these b&p,eathes are not
made legally and&ccording to law,
they aren't worth anything.
There are some members and non
members who think that the Assoc
iatiOn should pay off claims as they
think they should be paid. There
is only one way to do business and
that is the right way.
Presidents, if you have a claim in
line to be paid in the December
Board, please don't wait until the
date of the Board, December a.
l948, to get the irregularities, if
there are any, adjusted. l have seen
presidents bring beneficiaries to the
boards throughout the years n d
they could not collect money be-
cause of some irregularities that
failed to be adjusted before hand.
Start now and see that your claim
is in top" shape for payment.
M. l.. Larkin, Secretary.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1948-11-01
We wish to take this medium to

We wish to take this medium to
write this open letter to our local
lodges. There are some local lodges
that never make a contribution
through the Echo with reference to
the doings and works in their local
lodge, church or community. I am
asking each local president to APP
point reporter from the lodge to
- ~ - lows Co,Ia~ee tho
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-13
Fleet To Train In Caribbean

WASHINGTON, P)-The bat tleship Missouri heads an iynpres- sive fleet that will put to sea next January on Caribbean training cruise.
 Two carriers, four cruisers. eight destroyers and four mine layers will complete the flotilla.
 This will be the first assign ment for the 45,0OO-ton bat,lewag- on since President Truman last week vigorously denied reports hat the navy was sending Aar to join the "mothball" fleet.
 The navy announced yesterday it is taking 5,l60 reservists from the eastern half of the United States on three cruises 10 the Caribbean, the bulk of them in the Missouri group. The cruises are all of tWo-WeekS duration
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-13
Whittier Man COnfesses Fraud

TACOMA, (P) - Det tive Charles Zittel said yesterday that Harold L. Kladaline, 43 year old Whittier, Alaska, logger has sign ed a confession that he fraudulent ly obtained $l30 belonging to an Alaska woman here Tuesday.
 Zittel said Kladaline was ar rested on complaint of Mrs. Linda Furdick, of Anchorage. Mrs. Fur dick stid she had met Kladaline here mad he had accompanied her Monday when she cashed a check for Sl80 at a cigar store. The clerk was short of cash and gave Mrs. Furdick $50, telling her to get the rest the next day.
 When she returned the clerk told the woman that "her hus- band" already had picked up the money.
 Kladaline's arrest followed
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-13
Alaska Leads In Profits Tax Rise

Alaska led the entire nation in the increase in excess profits taxes paid to the federal government in fiscal l948 over the previous year, according to information received by the Alaska Development Board from the treasury department n Washington.
 Although the excess profits aX rate was reduced very substantial ly by the 80th Congress, Alaska showed an increase in collections of miscellaneous internal revenue including excess profits taxes. The total of such collections in the Terri ,ory in l948 was $l,837 ,669.- 66. This represented an 8.l% in- crease over the previous year Only three states showed an in- crease in this class of taxes. They were South Dakota, Iowa and Michigan, and in none of them was the increase nearly so great percentageWise as it was in Alas ka. For the nation as a whole col lec.ions in this category declined 26.l%o in fiscal l948 from the l947 total.
 Federal corporation taxes paid in Alaska in 1948 increased 65.6Go over the previous year. Individual income taxes increased 4.8%o. Elm ployment taxes to the federal gov ernment were up 42.7To. Total in
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-13
A SHOCKING WAY TO CATCH BROOK TROUT

BOISE, Ida, (P-Several scores of trout were knocked out with electricity in Richfield Canal re- gently but it was all for their own good.
 James C. Simpson, state fish cul- turist, said that many trout had wandered into the canal from Wood river and were in danger of being stranded there when it be- came necessary to lower water lev els.
 So crews using electrical shock ing machines, powered by por,- able generators, worked in the pot holes where rocks and Snags made seining impossible. The current stunned the fish so they floated to the top, but most of them were re- ported to have come to with no apparent ill effects when placed in other water.
 Some 300 fish ranging from one to eight pounds were captured.
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-13
NOTICE

The Nome City Council shall sit as a Board of Equalization in the City Hal lat 800 P.M.. Dec. 18th. 18th and l6. l948. Real and personal property owners have this opportunity 10 make adjust ments on their assessments.
 NOME COMMON COUNCIL
 By Carrie Me McLain.
 City Clerk Pub. Dec. 10, l3, l5, l948.
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-13
AIRLINES
WIEN ALASKA AIRLINES

Saturday. pilot aug h brought in F. l.. Kerr and Lillian Appleby from Teller to Nome.
 On the same day Pilot Hank Miller took Mrs. Penakurak from Nome to Old Igloo.
 All flights were cancelled on Sunday due to weather.
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-13
Forecast And Weather Report Nome and Vicinity
Compiled by the U. s. Dept. of Commerce, Weather Bureau.
Monday, December 13, l948

~'ASAiNtbss LNSNAiicNi icg ioto
 Forecast Nome: Con n u d cloudy with intermittent light snow tonight and Tuesday. Fresh southeasterly and southerly winds gradually shifting 10 SouthWeSte"- ly mad becoming moderate. Low est temperature tonight P. High est temperature Tuesday, 28.
 Nome data last 24 hours as of FOO am. today:
 Precipitation OLA inch. (Total this month 0.l9 inch).
 Temperatures, highest 26, low est 6.
 Maximum wind 34 miles an hour from the east.
 Sunrise at 9:57 a.m., sunset at 1:59 pm.
 Comparative data:
 Temperatures one year ago to- day: h igheSt -8, lowest IT.
 Extreme temperatures on this day since 1907: highest B in 1892, lowest -25 in 1885
 Data for other stations as of
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-13

ternal revenue collections showed an increase of l9.3%o. In every one of these classification the increase in Alaska was far above ne na- tional average.
 The large increase in :ederal tax payments by Alaskans n the face of lower tax rates is inter- preted by the Alaska Development Board as evidence of a substantial increase in the volume of industri- al, commercial and business activ- ity in the Territory.
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-13
NOTICE

Due 10 stove trouble meeting and election of officers of Arctic Native Brotherhood postponed un- til Monday evening. Dec. l3. 7:3o pm. All members are urged 10 attend. Bert Bell. SecY.
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-13
NOTICE
SPECIAL MEETINGS

SPECIAL MEE TINGS Rev. Denny Ost will conduct special meetings every night at the Native Church. al 7:30 o'clock. Everybody is invited 10 attend these meetings.
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-13
NOTICE

Badminton discontinued until after the Holidays.
 ARCTIC CLUB
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-13

AT THE WALLACE HOTEL
 F. L. Kerr, Lillian Appleby.
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-13
ALASKA AIRLINES

No incoming passengers. Rich ard Romero was the outgoing pas Senger.
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-13
NOTICE

l94s Automobile and Drivers Licenses will be on sale on and after December 18th at the U. s. Commissioners Office.
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-13
Classified A.!s

FOR SALE - Furnished House. Call Main P. 146- fc AIRPLANES-Send for free list. All makes and models. Worlds largest S ocH and lowest prices. It's easy to buy from us--We do [ everything for you except pay for the airplane. Vest Aircraft Co.,, 4600 Dahlia, Denver, Colo |
 l26-tfc ! TANNING--Send us your skins ahd furs to be tanned. Quick, eff ficient, reliable Valcauda Fur Co.,, National Bldg, Seattle, Wash. lO3-tf l FOUND-New assortment of sta tionery at Polar Curio Shop.
 l38-tf | Orders for imprinting names on Christmas Cards now being taken af The Nugget. FOR SALE-l6 nm. Sound Pro- jector. 16 nm. Bell & Howell Movie Camera with leather carry ing case. Call at Arctic Shop l46tfc
 
 FOR RENT-Small Cabin furn- ished, close in. Black 4l. l47-3tc FOUND-Glasses in Case near Mays. Call at Nugget 147-3t FOUND-Men's Wrist Watch, call Nugget. l49-3t
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-13

FOR SALE - Furnished House.
 Call Main '22. l46- fc
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-13

FOR RENT-Small Cabin furn-
 ished, close in. Black 41. l47-3tc
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-13

FOUND-Glasses in Case near Mays. Call at Nugget. 147-3t
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-13

FOUND-NeW assortment of sta tionery at Polar Curio Shop.
 l38-tf
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-13

Orders for imprinting names on Christmas Cards now being taken at The Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-13

FOUND-Men's Wrist Watch, call
 Nugget. l49-3t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-03-04

Robert Bittle, West Virginia uni
versity student, spent the week-enc
at his home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Williams enter
tanned at their home in Hutton last
Thursday evening.
Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Mattern and
Mrs. Bculah Wolfe were Cumberland
shoppers on Tuesday.
There will be meeting Of the Gar
rett County Free Library board in
Oakland this afternoon.
Carroll Miller is planning to.open
new store, CAROLS Sport Shop" on
Second street, on March 10.
Irving Broadwater, of Hagerstown,
visited his mother. Mrs. l. l. Broad
water, ST., over the weekend.
Dr. Benjamin Wright, superintend-
ent at Memorial hospital. Cumber-
land, will address the Oakland Rotary
club on Friday evening OH costs Of
hospital operation.
Pfc A. j. Wolfe, son of Mr. and
Mrs. A. J. Wolfe, 4th street, who has
been stationed in Frankfort, Germany,
since September 1916, has been moved
to Belts area, Sriedberl, Germany.
Robert W. Stemple left Monday for
Seattle, Washington, and was expect
ing to sail March 10 for Yokohama,
Japan where he will be major pre-
fectural welfare officer of the Yoko-
hama district. The position was OBJ
tanned through the war department.
He expects to be absent for two years.