davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-11-19
''El Paso'', Payne's
First Western Picture

HOLLYWOOD - Like movie-fan youngser, almost
every star Hollywood in western picture
I'm more starring in 'El Paso, western
saws John Payne when about first
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-11-19

dren so cents; adults SIPS, all
tax included. Paul Spor is local
show manager for the Holly
wood troupe.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-11-19
Gene Autry's Funnyman to Appear
At Civic Auditorium in Person
With His Show, Saturday and Sunday
With Grand Ole O. Stars,
November u and

Smiley Burnette, nations beloved Cow
boy Funnymen will head his stage troupe here for
cal Saturday afternoon and night Civic Auditorium
November 9th will appear special feature
Sunday 28t when Brasfield and his entire
Evening star., 1948-06-03
Food Prices Stay High
Here, With Little Hint
OF Prospective-Dr

Food prices in Washington area
retail stores continued today at
their present high level with little
indication that any drop IS In
prospect.
In New York, the American In
stitute OF Food Distribution issued
statement saying now is the
time to quit kidding the public with
the idea that all food prices are
coming down"
Merchants here are inclined to
agree with the statement, a check
indicated. And, they say, people
continue to buy despite the big
price tags.
Some relief may come in a few
weeks when vegetables, grown in
this area, begin to reach markets.
On the other hand, egg prices have
been going up instead of dropping
as they usually do at this time OF
year, one dealer said.
Butter Stays Up.
Butter prices remain high-re-
tail prices are around 80 cents a
pound-despite a somewhat lower
demand and increased sales Of COL
ored margarine, now being widely
offered in this area. The colored
type sells for around SO cents a
pound.
Meat prices continue about the
same, stores reported, with very
Evening star., 1948-06-03

little OF 1t featured in advertise
ments. One chain was pushing fish
for the week end.
The Agriculture Department has
repeated its prediction that the
meat supply win continue to drop.
For the third quarter Of this year
July through September-produc-
ton will be about 10 per cent be-
low last year. End of the packing
house strike, however. put last
weeks meat output ahead of the
corresponding week In 1947 for the
first time in nearly three months.
Milk Price Rise Seen.
An Associated Press national sur
vey indicated wholesale demand for
almost all foods remained at the
high level of recent weeks. Canned
and frozen foods sold we'll whole
sale, but buying of fresh fruits and
vegetables slackened. Bakers
bought -four only to meet current
needs. Cereal products were In re-
Stricted demand.
Butter and cheese production was
up slightly. Flour output was
higher and meat production gained
with the ending Of the packing
house strikes.
Dairymen at the national con-
vention of the Holstein- -Friesian As
sociation of America at Kansas City
said milk prices may soar in the
next year or two. They reported
the number of dairy cattle in the
country had dropped to less than
"a, ,000, 900 from a peak of 100000
Demand for milk, however, con-
tinues to increase.
Evening star., 1948-06-03
SpelImon in Nonking
As Guest Of Chiunq
By the Assoeiossd Press

.NANKING, China, June 3
Francis Cardinal Spellman arrived
in this capital city today as the
ofncial guest Of Generalissimo
Chang Kai-shek.
Cardinal Spellman showed no
sign of fatigue, despite heavy
schedule which visibly taxed the
strength of younger churchmen in
his party. He Immediately began
a round of official ceremonies.
Evening star., 1948-06-03

HnSki, Is, New Mrs' Konhsk.
Britain (Conn9 salesman, who said
he and the missing girl were mar
ried at Elkton. Md, April Is, plan
ming to announce their marriage
after her graduation.
Deets' wife told police her hus-
band left home last week, telling
her he was going on business trip.
Mrs. Deets, police said, expressed
the belief that her husband had
become i'll and was in hospital
somewhere.
The rate of heartbeat varies with
the age, sex, mental and physical
condition of the individual.
Evening star., 1948-06-03

year-OlQ pflQe
who was to have
been graduated
from high school
last night.
Police said Ar
thur d. Deets,
jr., of Kingston
has been charged
with abducting
Mrs. Kolinski,
who disappeared
from her home
last Friday.
The C h arge
was filed by
Thomas T. Ko-
Evening star., 1948-06-03
Hacker Sought in kidnapping
OF Pennsylvania Bride, II
BY the Assoeiutsd Press

YORK, Pa, June 3.-State police
have sent out a broadcast for the
arrest of a taxicab driver accused of
.abducting Mrs. Mary Kolinski. IT.
Seward seaport record., 1948-12-21
PENSION REGULATIONS BASED FOR VETERANS

Veterans over 55 years of age who have non-service connected disabilities may now qualify for Veterans Administration pensions under recent regulation changes, the VA reports.
 VA regulations now specify that a veteran, age 55, with a non-ser- vice connected disability rating of 60 percent for one or more disabil 'ities permanent in nature, and who is unemployable, may be consid cred permanently and totally dis abled for VA pension purposes Previously, a disability rating of 60 percent for one permanent dis ability, or a combined rating of 70 percent with one or more ratoble at 40 percent, was required.
 At age 60, veterans may qualify for VA pensions if they have non service connected disabilities rated 50 percent in degree and are un- able to follow a substantially gain ful occupation because of the dis
Seward seaport record., 1948-12-21
Christmas in Seward

The feast is to take place on the evening of Dec B between the hours of 10 and F. In accordance with the custom, each member is expected to bring a small gift, not to exceed one dollar in value, for the annual gift exchange.
 Riddles will receive their gifts at special party to be held be- tween the hours of two and four in the afternoon on the same day at the Legion Hut. The Legion will also play Santa Claus to children and veterans at the Seward Sana- torium.
Seward seaport record., 1948-12-21
W.S.C.S. CHRISTMAS PARTY

The Women's Society of Chris tian Service will hold it's. annual Christmas party and gift exchange at the Seward Memorial Church Thursday evening, Dec. 23, begin ming at 7:30 pm. Program for the evening will be under the direc tion of Miss Anna Martin, and Miss Bertha McGhee will lead the group in a worship service. Officers of the club will be hoStesses for the evening, including the follow ing: Mesdames Cliff Whipple, Gentry Shuster, G. E. Knight. Irwin Metcalf, Thos Howell, Guy kearns, and the Misses Della Ga briel, Anna Martin. Isabel Elem ing, and Bertha McGhee.
Seward seaport record., 1948-12-21
SCHOOL. CHRISTMAS PROGRAM ROLLICKING SUCCESS

In a gay. rollicking program at the school last night Seward chil- dren showed parents just how to get laughs and pull a heartstring or two.
 The theme of the program was built around Santa's having over slept, with the children of many countries rallying round to help him in the pinch.
 The songs were excellent, and the program never dragged mo- ment from start to finish, while Ted Gerwer, as Santa Claus, and
Seward seaport record., 1948-12-21

Because of the imporidnce of the above mesSage, this space hds been contributed by
Seward seaport record., 1948-12-21
LUTHERAN SERVICE

Communion Service will be held at the Seward Lutheran Church on Wednesday evening at 500 o'clock, Reverand Odergaard officiating.
 The Lutheran Sunday School Christmas Program and tree will be held on Thursday evening at 7::30 pm. Guests are cordially in vited to attend.
Seward seaport record., 1948-12-21

ability. At age 65, the disability requirement is only 10 percent. The VA emphasizes that the re- gulation change affects only pen sions for non-service connected
  disabilities, as distinguished from the compensation paid for service connected ailments.
 Information or applications for VA pensions under the new rules may be obtained from the nearest VA office.
Seward seaport record., 1948-12-21
MIDNIGHT EPISCOPAL SERVICE

The Rev. Edward M. Turner an- nounces that there will be a mid night mass at St. Peters Episcopal Church, beginning at l1:45. on Christmas Eve. Father Turner will be the celebrant. There will be a full choir under the direction of Mrs. R. M Wagner. The choir has been practicing for some time and will be accompanied for the first time by the new electric organ.
Seward seaport record., 1948-12-21

his helpers, Murlene Trevethan as Wimble, and Ava Jo Doyle as Nimble, scooted to bring Christmas around the world.
 The Community Christmas Tree was featured on the program, and after the play the children lined up to receive their little Christmas treats of fruit, candy, and nuts.
Seward seaport record., 1948-12-21

Highway Patrolman, Georg e Puckett. said that an end gate from truck has been picked up on the kasilof road It was found during the first part of the Decem- Der moose hunting season.
 Puckett warned that driving on the roads will continue to be haz- ardous until a change of weather.
Seward seaport record., 1948-12-21

Continued from Page D with the able assistance of the Legion Auxiliary and fellow Le- gionnaires.
Seward seaport record., 1948-12-21

In the United States rye is used chiefly for the manufacture of malt and spurious liquors. In parts of Europe it is used for food.
The Arizona post., 1948-05-21
May 21, 1948-THE ARIZONA POST

Sabbath services at Congrega-
ton Anshei Israel May % will be
dedicated to the Sisterhood who
will participate in the services.
Summer will see Rita Goldstein,
daughter of Mathilda Goldstein,
E. Broadway, attending summer
session at the U. of Colorado. Son
Howard will again attend Navy
camp at Camp Pacific, Carlsbad,
Calf. Not to be outdone Gladys,
graduating from Jr. High, is edi-
tor of the school annual now be-
ing distributed to faculty and stu
dents there.
Mrs. Simon Fried and son, Abe,
E. 9Th, leave the 18th to spend
month in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. David A. Bloom,
N. Forgeus, will have guests for
the month of July. Relations from
Forest Hills, N. Y, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Schill and children, Barbara
6, Karen 2, and Mrs. Julia Rhine
hardt.
The Arizona post., 1948-05-21

Monday evening was the time
for lots of fun and feStivity as
the many friends of Mrs. Minnie
Geller, E. Waverly, gathered to
celebrate the birthday of her son,
Arthur. Attending were Leon
Shwartz, Mr.. and Mrs. Mendy
Warner and David, Mr.. and Mrs.
Myer Jonas, Mrs. Lillian Warner,
Mrs. Sally Watkins, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jerry Staub, Mr.. and Mrs. Irving
Brownstein, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Stockler, Mr.. and Mrs. Sy Schul-
man, Sid Glickman, Jimmy Thom-
ason, and Sam Hoff.
Reuben Deutsch returned to
Plainfield, N. J. after spending
8 months with his brother and
sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Deutsch, E. 10th.
Herbert Strauss, who has been
at the Hechalutz Camp in New
Jersey since September, is visit
ing his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
ry Strauss, E. Elm, and seeing his
many friends.
The Arizona post., 1948-05-21

The arrival to Tucson of Mr.
and Mrs. Jerry Staub, E. Seneca
has enriched Tucson. Jerry Stauh
who is very much interested in
Jewish affairs is a graduate of
Boys High in Brooklyn, and of the
School of Optics in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Steinberg,
Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. have returned
for a few weeks to accompany
their daughter back home after
the close of school. With them
are their brother and sister-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Stein
berg. They are staying at the Ell
Conquistador.
Mrs. Max Schapira, E. 9Th, re-
turned today from a 3 months trip
that took her TO Duluth and New
York. In Duluth she greeted the
arrival of her new grandson, Step
hen Ira Sander born in April to
Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Sander. Mrs.
Sander is daughter of the Scha-
piraS.
The Arizona post., 1948-05-21

Congratulations, genial Johnnie
Gekas, on the announcement OF
engagement to Mary Sfarnas
PittStoWn, Pa. Johnnie who greets
you so graciously at Paulos, will
wed this fall.
Alex Groband, formerly of
Hartford, Conn. says the country
here is so beautiful that he has
transferred his affections to Tue
son. He lives at 1710 E. 7th, and
is part owner of an oil heater
manufacturing business as well
as real estate interests in the east.
We might add he's single and
'over 21''.
Mrs. Nate Pollock, who with
her two children Roberta and
Jerry was visiting her parents Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Skora, was join
ed by Mr.. Pollock who came in
from Chicago for a week after
which they went to Los Angeles
for few days. They have return
ed home. Mrs. Pollock is the sis
ter of Mrs. Aaron Paul.
The Arizona post., 1948-05-21
Social and
Rs,,ona(

Mary Lakritz will spend the
Memorial weekend visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Win
ter accompanied by her room
mate. She is now studying as a
medical technician at tn e Los
Angeles General Hospital
Bennett Kaliski, S. LongfelloW,
father of Mrs. Abe Mogy, will
celebrate his birthday May "a.
Joseph Rosenbluth, E. Haw-
thorne, went east by plane 10 days
ago planning to be gone a month
visiting family in Pennsylvania
and New Jersey.
Miriam Baron, E. Lee, has an
old friend from Brooklyn, N. Y,
Karen Rosenfeld, visiting indef-
initely.
Mrs. Irving Schacter, E. Seneca,
flew to Cleveland last week to
visit her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Goldberg. Then she flew to
New York to visit her sister,
Louise, who is office manager for
a large food products firm. Mrs,
Schacter is staying at the Edison
Hotel; there for about a month.
Welcome to Tucson Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Brindis from Milwaukee,
Wis. They are staying temporar-
lily at the Santa Rita while their
new home is being built in Ell
Encanto. Mr.. Brindis is a retired
shoe manufacturer. They have 3
children, Gene, %, Mrs. R u tn
Marcks, Mrs. Irving Gerber and
5 grandchildren, all of Milwau-
kee. Mr.. and Mrs. Brindis left for
Milwaukee on Saturday and will
return about June Is. At the c.
J. A. windup Mr.. Brindis gave a
generous donation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Fink and
children, Judith 9 and David 5,
of Croydon Ave-, are comparative
newcomers to town. Pharmcist
and co-oWner of the Pennington
Drug, he enjoyed the reputation
of having the "cleanest drugstore
in N. Y. c." and has high hopes
of attaining an even greater rep
utation here. Mr.. Fink had the
honor of serving personally many
stars of stage, screen and radio.
Sydney Miller, his chef, who is
here with him, reputedly enjoys
the distinction of having been
voted one of the best chefs in N.
Y. c.
Frances Safner accompanied her
father to Tucson and has become
so charmed with Tucson that she
has decided to remain. They are
living on N. Fremont and she is
employed in the business office
of a local department store. MIR.
Safner was in the poultry business
in New York.
The Fains drove to Phoenix re-
Gently when Mr.. Fain was invited
to attend a state Band Clinic s.
day session. Plans for a similar
session next year will be mapped
out when Mr. Fain accompanied
by the family returns this week
end. Samuel Fain is director of
the local Symphony and Concert
Band.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Cohen, Wash
ington, D. c., parents of Mrs. Ma
than Rakita, E. Lester, have left
for home after being here for the
winter.
The Arizona post., 1948-05-21

You'll M m
ChaIsL f
Beu eand eouW
tina be for JUST f
it's awuhtw J. a WALTHAM
-bothad NJ
dosno permitu ell
fndstyo quaEygf have
best
The Nome nugget., 1948-06-25
Protest To
 .Yugoslavia Hold , US. Soldiers

WASHINGTON, - (P The United States is protesting to Yu- goslavia against the 11-day de- tention of five American soldiers who went swimming in the Yugo- slav zone of Trieste, and is de- manding their eaI-v release.
 The State Department said that the protest and demand are being presented to the government at Belgrade by ambassador Caven- dish Cannon. The five Americans were arrested by Yugoslav mili- tary authorities June IS.
The Nome nugget., 1948-06-25
INV. Airlines Plan Hotel At Shemya

SEATTLE, -(P)-One hundred tons of supplies will be shipped by barge next week for the North west Airlines base and passenger hotel at Shemya in the westermost reaches of the Aleutians.
 They include replacement parts for instrument landing systems, stoves, refrigerators, groceries and 2,200 cases of soft drinks, Frank c. Judd, regional vice president of the Northwest Airlines said.
 The airline's Oriental route leads through the Aleutians.
 An ocean tow barge in tow of the tug Fl Sol will carry the sup plies to Shamya in addition to a cargo of 26 box, refrigerator and gondola cars destined for Whit tier, Alaska, and for the Alaska Railroad.
 Capt. Ray Thurston will skip per the tug.
The Nome nugget., 1948-06-25
S'A. Cyclers Ride 26,OOO Mile Tour

SEATTLE, - (P) Two Argen- tine young men arrived in Seat tie yesterday, putting 26,000 miles behind them in their 45,000 mile tour of north and south America on bicycles.
 They are Pedro Rocasalvo, 27, and his brother, Carlos, 21, of Buenos Aires.
 They will start back home then. going by way of Ottowa, Canada, and Florida. They expect to reach home in 1851.
The Nome nugget., 1948-06-25
.Kougarok Railway
 Rebuilt To Nome

(Continued from Page One) officials.
 MT. Jones was to have driven the golden spikes.
 This important transportation link was severed during the war, when the US. Army took over the area, and has handicapped the moving of heavy equipment and suplies into the Kougarok. It was necessary to haul everything to Little Creek by truck and then transfer it to the railroad, thereby increasing the cost of transporta- ton.
 The famous little railroad was built in 1900 by the Wild Goose Mining Company and has changed ownership several times. In 1915, it was knows as the Maine-North- western Development Co.,, and lat CT was taken over by the govern ment. It may someday link with a trans-continental railroad and be of major importance in the development of Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1948-06-25
BERING SEA SHIPPING REPORTS MUCH ICE

A report from the MS Kot- zebue this morning stated that the vessel had gotten through the ice at Cape Romanoff and was 21 miles off Nunivak Island, ex- pecting to be around the cape about noon today.
 Captain Jack Bullock, skipper, says he will then head for the Pribiloff Islands and expects to be in Adak horbor on Monday.
 Capt. A. Castel, of the MS Vic ky C, states that he will depart today or tomorrow for trip to Wales and waypoints.
 He is much improved having recovered from his recent accident sufficiently to make the trip.
 He suffered injury to his side in a fall aboard his boat.
The Nome nugget., 1948-06-25
JETTIES ON SNAKE RIVER SCENE OF MUCH FISHING

The mouth of Snake River has been the scene of fishing activ- ity for the past week. Fishermen, young and old, with rods and reels and with poles, sticks and string have been hauling out tom-cod, founders, bullheads and trout.
 Trout are also starting upstream at the mouth of Nome River where many fishermen have been trying their luck.
The Nome nugget., 1948-06-25
Dewey Nominated Is Official Hero At Convention
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One) self.
 A terrific, prolonged, and chal- lenging burst of applause greeted him. For nearly a minute, and that is a long time for applause, he stood there. unable to speak be- cause of the noise. He could only smile, and it was a good, honest smile.
 It was an ovation for a beaten man.
 Then he spoke, briefly and warmly. He said he was withdraw ing, and he asked his people to work as we'll for Dewey as they had worked for him. As for him. self, he said he would continue to fight for progressive principles that he seconded, all along.
 He lost like a thoroughbred.
The Nome nugget., 1948-06-25
REBEKAHS HOLD MEETING WEDNESDAY NIGHT

The Midnight Sun Rebekah Lodge held their last meeting until fall last Wednesday evening with Rosa B. Hagen presiding.
 A social followed the meeting with Grace Edman, Christie Wald- helm and David Mazen winning the prizes.
 Mrs. Luther Dunbar won the door prize.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-04-22
Liberal Arts Gives
Ample Opportunities

There is every evidence that ample
opportunity exists today for liberal
arts graduates in the commercial
businesses, such as banking, invest
ment banking, insurance, advertising,
merchandising, and in the nom
technical phases of our manufactur-
ing enterprises, according to Stuart
H. Clement, associate director of
Senior Placement at Yale University.
He explained that a portion of
this demand is the result of the fact
that ibaral arts graduates in in
dustry and business were indicted
into service during the war in larger
numbers than men with technical,
and therefore, indispensable training.
"A considerable number of these
non-technical men," he stated, shave
not returned to their former posi-
tions. This situation has caused a
particularly strong demand for pro-
spective college graduates to be
trained for future executive jobs. 1t
is evident that there is plenty of
opportunity for the liberal arts
graduate to get started in business
today"
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-04-22
Student At Capitol
Against CONSUMPTION

William Keeney, Bluffton college
senior is in Washington this week
where he, together with three other
Mennonite youth representatives are
engaged in lobbying against Univers-
al Military Training and reenact-
ment of the Selective Service act.
Selection of Keeney was made at
a joint meeting of the College Y. w.
C. A., Y. M. C. A, Peace club, In
ternational Relations club and college
faculty members.
The Executive Committee of the
Young Peoples Union of the General
Conference of Mennonites in a recent
meeting decided to ask each of the
Mennonite colleges to select and
finance the sending of a representa-
tive to Washington. Two members
of the Executive Committee of the
Young Peoples Union attending
Bluffton College are President, Ken
meth Bauman and Secretary, Myrtle
Wasser. Secretary Wasser stated
the Committee felt that, in the
light of present conditions. and the
proposed method for meeting them,
the colleges and Mennonite Youth
should definitely express their con-
victions in the most direct manner
possible.
Other Mennonite schools sending
lobbyists are Bethel College, Newton,
Kansas; and Chicago Biblical Semin-
ary, Chicago, H.; Freeman College,
Freeman, S. D., was unable to send
representative.
The delegation was met by Paul
Goering, Mennonite Representative
on the National Service Board for
Religious Directors, who is the
host to the group the several days
they are in Washington.
Keeney, member of the current
graduating class, is married and re-
sides in Beaverburg. Both he and
his wife plan to enter foreign relief
service this summer.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-04-22
In MemOriam

r., 1.-r;,,,. ,,,,,,,,,,.,- - o,,,. Joo,. h.
1oroa L,,.ho,,a ona fo+ha, uarrv T
Barnes, who passed away one year
ago April 20, l94I;
H. ,,.o,,,,,,,; :. -, ,,,o ho,,o ,,o,,
T ~ -.a:-S 49,. 1a,.oa - .t;,1od.
A place is vacant IN our home
That never can be tllled.
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The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-04-22

High school teacher, succeeds Miss
Bertha Fast who pioneered as direct
or last summer.
Indian Mission services will in
clude such work as teaching Daily
Vacation Bible School, repair jobs,
sewing, secretarial duties and vista
ton. Youth teams will travel to
designated churches who have solicit
ed their assistance in working with
local church young people to build
well-rounded youth program.
Plan Migrant Workers Program
4 team of two individuals in one
area preferably with Spanish speak
ling ability win administer the
migrant work. Supervised recrea-
ton including craft work, and q
Daily Vacation Bible School are an
active part of migrant work, as well
as the Chicago Home Mission. The
Canadian Youth Farm provides op,
portunities for service in the Invalid