davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-07-03

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ldnnutige
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lin 0ilobure, bic ireirpillig ibr Sci
ben tcilt 1lno ibr uud] hci1 &olhen
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mar:
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balh SSubr'"
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mesgenoncn, lino in5milhCn al moi.
renrobigen Wtunnern bcrangemahier
uno unternebmen cinen Hod)c5ue
raf Der gtornonoic.
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ter nid)t umpiiroige 9eibGftigung.
gei oen alten 8erlnoncn gilt es ols
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Srillmpb,
S6on bor' i6 - SOB uno Soae!
8os bor' id? - einen nollen
Strumpf
8etporfen in bie @elle.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-07-03

$50 iid Die Sroge binben, Die flares
llno reid)lihes
&olier unoufborlih burhrirmt, Die
id)n1utige
&dl6e 81 iaubcrn.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-06-25
Jonet Scheffler Is
Honoree AT Luncheon
On Her Birthday

The fifteenth birthday of Janet
Scheffler was made the occasion
for a beautifully appointed lunch
con at which her mother, Mrs.
Lester Scheffler was hostess on
Tuesday at her home on Lsfay-
cite avenue.
The table was lovely with a
cloth of lace and appointments
of silver and crystal and it was
centered with an exquisite ar
rangement of blossoms of the
rosa montana vine.
After the luncheon the girls re-
paired to the patio of the Scheff-
Ter home where rummy was
played. Prize winners were Sujo
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-06-25
Dinner Meeting
OF B&PW Club
Held On Monday

Around 40 members snd guests
of the Business and Professional
Women's club enjoyed q dinner
at the Country Club on Monday
evening.
Summer flowers were used in
graceful arrangements on the
long tables. Mrs. J. NJ. Epting pre-
sided in the absence OF the presi-
dent, Mrs, Warren Seely.
Mrs. L. L. Stig1er presented as
the program Of tn eevening, a
discussion on club membership.
The new club has grown rapidly
since its organization several
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-06-25

member of the House of Repre-
sentatives. and took part in a
session" of the legislature staged
by the youths attending. He told
members Of the election of Of
ficers and other h%ighlights sur-
rounding the annual meeting.
An explanation Of the function
and election of the city and coun-
ty Democratic Election Commit
tee was given the group by Karl
Wiesenburg.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-06-25
Kiwuniuns Heor
Report On Boys
State Meeting

The Kiwanis club heard a re-
port from M. r. Richard, Jr., on
the recent American Legion Boys
State at Jackson as a part of the
program at the weekly luncheon
meeting Tuesday at the Country
Club.
Young Richard was sponsored
by the club to the annual Jackson
gathering Of youth from through
out the state. He was elected a
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-06-25

Bardwell and Carol Fox.
The guest list included Sujo
Bardwel1, Carol Cox, Dorothy
Simmons, Ann Hammett of Biz
mingham, Joan Krebs. Katherine
Lockard, and Eleanor Davis.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-06-25

weeks ago, it was reported.
Plans for a dinner party were
completed by a committee headed
by Miss Dottie Daniel, hospi-
tally chairman.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-06-25
LUNCHEON AT LoNcFELLow

On Thursday of last week Mrs.
LEROY Weber was hostess at
luncheon at Longfellow House.
Her guests were Mesdames A.
A. Edey of Washington, d. c.,
Fannie S. Damrell of Fairhope
and j. A. Eberlein of Mobile.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-06-25
News From Escotowpa. -.
Intermediate Class Of Meth odisi
Sunday School Entertained AT Party

jackson County hospital on Sat-
urday.
The w. M. S. met at the home of
Mrs. A. P. Megehee Monday even
ing for a prayer service.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-06-25
BAprIsMAL

Lenore Paschal Shields, baby
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. r. v.
Shields, was baptized at the
morning services of the First
Presbyterian church of Moss
Point on Sunday. The Rev. Wal
ter Bader, pastor of the church,
performed the ceremony.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-06-25
OLIVIA POWELL

MI. and Mrs. James K. Powell
are receiving congratulations on
the arrival of a daughter, Olivia,
born Monday. June 81, at the
Jackson County Hospital.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-06-25

The original color and fuster
is still retained in clay tile decor
atoms on Iranian mosques built
700 years ago.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-06-25

In 1914, only 10 percent OF, the
dye consumed in the United States
was produced in this country.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-02-19

, Mr.. Upham explained that a
program of continuous improve
ment must be carried on to pro-
vide facilities for rapidly in
creasing volume of traffic. "This is
the only way that obsolescence can
be overcome and maintenance costs
kept at reasonable figure" he
said. "Since depreciation and OBJ
solescence are constant, the pro.
gram of replacement and moderni-
cation must be constant. To do this
the highway construction program
must be kept at an adequate level"
In recommending passage of the
bill, the engineer-director pointed
out that the last of the funds au-
thorized by the Act of 1914 had
all been allocated and would be
under contract during 1913.
with motor vehicle registra-
ton and vehicular mileage reach
ing new peaks, there is critical
need for much larger highway
program" Mr.. Upham continued.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-02-19
Road Conditions Demand Continuing
FederuI-Aid According To ARBA Head

Our highways are not efficiently
meeting our highway demands and
highway users are being severely
penalized by lack of highway ia
cilities, Charles M. Upham, engi-
neer-director, A merican Road
Builders Association, testified be-
fore the House Subcommittee on
Roads. Highway transportation is
a real factor in our production
program, he declared.
Highway transportation has
become such an integral factor in
our national economy that condi-
ton which produces any but the
most economical transportation
has direct bearing on every indi-
vidual in the nation" Mr.. Upham
held in supporting a continuation
of the Federal-aid Highway Act
of 1914 as provided in HR 1867.
This bill calls for federal partici-
patton in road building at the rate
of $500 million a year for three
years.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-02-19
Difficult Rescue

Philadelphia, Pa. =. When Mrs.
Josephine Johnson, 81, discovered
a fire in the cellar of her home, she
shouted to her four-year-old twins
and her two-year-old son to run to
the street while she, telephoned
fremen. She soon discovered the
children hadn't followed her. in
structiopsl and went back, into the
house to find them. All three were
hiding under a bed ON the second
floor Mrs. Johnson got jeanne and
John to the, street, but Patricia
broke away and ran upstairs to
hide under the bed again. A second
trip brought the little girl to safe
ty before flames destroyed the in
terror of the Johnson home.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-02-19

Conversation, to be interesting,
requires brains-both in the talk
err and in the listener.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-02-19
Special Map Of Chesapeake Country
Available For Schools And Libraries

Smugglers' Ravens, birthplaces
of patriots, scenes of important
historical events, and thumbnail
course in history are illustrated on
a special map of the Chesapeake
Bay country which has been made
available to all schools and libra
ries in Maryland.
The map, compiled and drawn
by Edwin Tunis, Baltimore artist,
commentaries the fiftieth anniver-
sary of the founding of the Thigh
man Packing Company, Thigh
mans Island. Because of the his
torical value and significance of
the map, George T. Harrison, pres
ident of the Tilghman company,
had enough copies made so schools
and libraries can have them for
reference material.
Special framed copies of the col
ored map are being presented to-
day by Harrison to Gov. VIM.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-02-19

? Preston Lane, Jr., Mayor Thomas
D'Alesandro, Jr., and Senator
George L. Radcliffe of the Mary
land Historical Society. Other cop
les of the map are being given to
William M. Baskerville, editor and
publisher of the Baltimore NelOs-
Post; Hamilton Owens, editor-in-
chief of The Sun papers; Hooper
Miles, president of the Baltimore
Association of Commerce; Mrs. H.
Ross Coppage, president of the
Women's Eastern Shore Society;
Wilson K. Barnes, president of the
Mems Eastern Shore Society, and
Emerson Greenaway, librarian,
Enoch Pratt Free Library.
Among the interesting bits of
history shown on the map are
scenes of exploration by Capt.
John Smith in the early 1600s, In
dian Villages, the scene of the first
marine battle in American waters
between Calvert and Claiborne off
Smith island in 1885, Miles river
which was so named by Quakers
who refused to say "Saint" Mi
chaels and shortened the name to
its present form, and birthplaces
Of Stephen Decatur, Samuel Chase,
Edward Whaley, and Ann Ella
Carroll.
A large insert map of Thigh
mans Island points out that it
originally was called Great Chop
tank Island and was first settled
after a survey by Seth Foster in
1859. During the revolutionary
war Charge" patrolled between
Tilghman and Kent Islands to
guard against Tory raiders. A
cannon was mounted at the bow.
Arrowheads found on Sharps
Island seem to indicate there was
a. Choptank village there. The
Uhoptanks, who were much abused
by the Susquehannas, were friend
ly to the English, primarily for
protection.
Mythology also is entered upon
the map, for the white mule who
was believed to be Satan incarnate
is shown near Madison. Across the
Chesapeake from Madison is shown
the place where smugglers had a
signal light which could be seen
from Eastern Bay.
The first settlement in Maryland,
William Claiborne's trading post
on Kent Island, is indicated, as is
the oldest frame place of worship
in the United States, near Easton,
where William Penn once preached.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-02-19

"The tagging program before the
war, and the deterioration which
occurred during the war, coupled
with the slow starting postwar
program, is resulting in serious
traffic con INCEST IN, uneconomic
transportation and hazardous driv-
ing conditions.
"The greater number of years
that federal-aid is assured, the
more efficient the plans can be laid
to bring about a highway system
that will meet satisfactorily the
demands of modern highway traf-
fic, and the lower will be the cost
of highway transportation, thus
reducing our cost of general pro-
duction and maintaining a higher
standard Of living" the road build
er said in concluding his testimony.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-02-19

The study of conflicting opinion
is necessary to the discovery of
truth,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-02-19
Too Many Good Ones

There are few golfers in this pack
who can approach the old consist
ency Of Jones, Hagen and Sarazen
on big days. But there are any num-
Der who suddenly can turn and rip
course to pieces - Ben Hogan,
Demaret, Mangrum. Dutch Harri-
son. Snead, Furgol, Palmer, these
and many others who suddenly can
get hot and burn up things - and
later cool of.
This concentration hits you hard
est on the short side" one veteran
campaigner said. ION short pitches,
chips and puts you need touch and
timing, full control. n you are n
little jerky here, you are gone. Full
shots don't bother us too much. IT'S
those short ones that demand
smooth SIS and touch.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-02-19
Klue. Of Concentration

The long eavalcade. Of golfers,
which started from Los Angeles.
will cover terrain from the Pacific
to the Atlantic - across Arizona,
Texas, Louisiana into Florida-then
up the coast through the Carolinas
and finally to the Masters tourna-
ment in Georgia.
It's a long, long hike and tough
way to make q living - especially
for 80 per cent of the parade who
must pay their own way and don't
cut into the money any too often.
Every shot can be worth from 500
TO $1,000. Those with q chance to
win know II.
THE toughest part of the trip is to
keep on concentrating, one Of the
leaders said. You can concentrate
only just so long. then something
snaps. For example, you come to a
shot that calls for No. 3 or a No. 4
iron. You are not certain which.
The right thing to do is to say this
neeoS tnree iron or Tour ron
and forget the rest of it. But the
odds are you'll be undecided when
you hit the shot-maybe trying to
press four or spare a three-any-
way still wondering"
THE pressure is terrific" Locke
added. Recently l had two 7Os
-four under par for the first two
rounds. That isn't bad golf. There is
nothing wicked about it. Yet was
eight strokes back of the leader,
who by then was IL strokes under
par. There are times when you get
a feeling Of hopelessness-of what's
the use?-four under par yourself
and eight strokes from the top"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-02-19

A weather forecast should never
be confused with a weather report.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-02-19


Of the stars come from?" he asks.
Joe DiMaggio, Dom DiMaggio,
Ted Williams, Ralph Kiner. Ewell
Blackwell, Joe Gordon, Johnny
Pesky-I could keep on all day. Why
is the Coast league surrounded by
big league scouts? They are thicker
than ballplayers."
asked Casey who were the best
men coming up this next spring.
You can keep your eye on two,"
he said. "Chesnes and Fitzgerald,
both with Pittsburgh. Chesnes can
pitch. play the infield and outfield
and hit plenty good. He is one of
the most valuable all-around ball
players I ever saw. The only hitch
is that he finished last season with
sore arm. That won't hurt him in
the infield or outfield.
Fitzgerald is a fine young
catcher who will improve and soon
be star. These two players cost
Pittsburgh plenty. 1 believe Chesnes
and Fitzgerald, under Meyers, will
be two valuable men.
Prospects for Season
1.-THE new owners in Pittsburgh
are out to get a winning team and
given a little time l know they'll
arrive. 1t probably won't happen
this year. with the Dodgers, Braves,
Cardinals and Giants in the way.
''FH give you a team that can win
that National league pennant,"
Casey said. 81 mean the Cardinals.
II they get only fair pitching this
season, they still have the best ball
club in their league. They can also
use one more good catcher. Their
pitching wrecked them q year age
when Pollet and Dickson blew so
badly. They'll have q better stan
this season and will be hard to beat.
Another club that will cause a
lot Of trouble will be Cincinnati.
Blackwell alone can upset a pen,
nant race, even if he can't quite win
one. This Cincinnati team isn't bad
at all. Neither is Boston with SPAIN
and Sain around. They were great
pitchers when I was managing the
Braves. They are even better now.
The race in the National should be
one Of the best in many years. ',oet
Stehgel is quite happy on the
coast. and his jousts with Lefty
O'Doul have lured in many GUS
toner. "A1l we need at Oakland"
Casey said, ais ball park about
twice or three times as big. We'd
All IT." itct4fs rms as ait8ss...
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-02-19

away. At least, no
one can deny that
Frank Lefty O'Doul
of San Francisco
and Casey Stengel
of Oakland are big
league managers,
slightly better than
the average brand.
Casey believes the
Pacific Coast should
be set up assam in
d e p e n d e n { big
lea que.
tsNITl. - -. -
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-02-19

THE Pacific Coast league believes
4 it is major league and should
be so recognized Part Of this belief
will come true in a day not too far
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-02-19

What most newspapers need is
more news and more intelligence
in the publication of news.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-30

most progressive laws in social
Justice and welfare Of any state
in the Union
Under his administration
laws were enacted TO eliminate
segregation and discrimination
in employment and institutions
OF higher learning. Both laws
are working. Throughout his
career as a public official. Gov.
Dewey has not hesiisied 10
appoint TO top Jobs persons Of
training and ability. giving no
account OF race. creed or color.
VOTE FOR FREEDOM
During his campaign for the
Presidency he has spoken out
on civil rights issues He has
pledged that his administration
will press forward in solving
porblems ~ race relations and
discrimination in the grea'
American tradition of freedom
and equality A vote FOR Dewey
and the Republicans will be
assurance that such program
Will be enacted into Law
The facts " this election, .
Mr. Washington concluded. are
these
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-30
Joseph Murphy
Has Outstanding
Record On Bench

Probate Judge Joseph A. Muir
ply now completing his 18th
year on the bench. has an out
standing record for conscient-
ious, intelligent administration Of
his duties which has Won for him
the continued endorsement OF all
branches of organized labor anc
the Detroit Bar Association anc
the preferred rating Of the De-
trolt Citizens League In ms cam
palGn for reelection on the non.
partisan Judicial ballot at the
election next Tuesday, Novem-
boz 2
The Probate Court state.
Judge Murphy, is essentially a
family court. and AT some time o.
other YOU and the members pi
your famly wlll be affected by
rs proceedings There Is no sub
stltutc for experience and ability
ir the person YOU elect as Judge
OF thc most important Court
judge Murphy IS a naupc 90
Michlgan and a graduate OF tho
u OF y Las School He n
Rcd and has four children. In
addition to his legal Iaup au
Detroit Citl2cns League endorse
mcn,- ne also has the backing
OF many CIVIC. fgatcrnal ofCanizs
lions and racial groups
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-30
VOL. xxV.-NUMBER al

i'ctiycS into law For this reason
vote for the Progressiyes will
be wasted vote. Negroes,
seeking the status OF llrst-class
citizens. cannot afford TO waste
their votes.
2 The Democrats, led by
President Truman, are making
their appeal on the basis OF
civil nights But the chief adVo-
Gator of this program, President
Truman himself. has the kind
OF record which precludeS the
belief that he Is serious in this
advocacy His record, prior "a
February, ly47 shows HIM e
be anything but a crusader fol
civil right, The record OF hi,
ten wears IN the Senate does
not show him 10 be any different
from the southern Cong esSmen
VINO iCbellcd against the Demo
crat Party on the rights issue.
MANY ~ the things included IN
his co-callcd civil rights pro
gram, the President could put
into effect himself II he we're
serious An example was his
failure 20 issue an outright FIX
cci'.Ve Order abohshing seglc-
CATION m the armed forces In
stead of dong this, be appoint
cd q committee to make a report
on 2 report Not once during
INC campaign has the President
ppkcu out for his alleged pro-
gram Also his election prob
aplv would result IN the election
of Congress controlled by Dem
ogaiS This would be sure 10
result in Southern bloc fill
buster against any liberal pro-
gram tho President providing
ms Is sincere may propose II
Is clear then that vote for
Truman and the Democrats will
only serve 20 make chaos more
chaotic and confusion more con-
founded
3 Dewey record as Governor
% NcW York State IS the type
which inspires both confidence
and the belief that in Washing
Ton he Nili &c, things done. he
is intelligent courageous and
consistent Under his admins
tratlon New York enacted the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-30
N aher Candidate
For Probat Judge

Joseph 2 Maher. candidate
for Probate Judge. is combat
veteran and saw action in France
ard Germany with Gen George
Patton's Fhud Army.
He is a member OF inc Amer
lean Legion. v 2 " and
AMVETS. also the Detroit Bar
Association
Maher according 10 friends.
entered the race upon the in
Sistence of friends and veterans
who believe that he VIII oe an
asset to them on the bench, since
ne is IN position 20 understand
their problems easily. being .
veteran himself.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-30

appointment Of a Lrlm0 CuD-
mission for the study Of crime.
his special handling Of juvenile
problems and his establishment
OF Civil Liberties Division TO
protect minority groups from
discrimination. all won national
recognition
Because Of the fine public
service record Of Gerald X.
O'Brien. countless numbers Of
people are rallving 10 the sup
port OF his candidacy FOR prose
cutting attorney on the Demo-
cratic ticket
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-30

stfalth''
ui lhc basis for this word
8tr, IS the almost iurCaonc
..llslon that the last days Of
y, campaign will DC days filled
cooperation. emotional ap-
,a8 attempts 10 confuse.
ra, the assistant campaign
,asc predicted that not only
XIII M, Democrats aud Pro-
erf.,f clog the atmosphere
n ms and promises but
M hid direct a balragc Of
~ and SANDER abuse and
> III the Republican Party
d presidential nominee.
ON Thomas + Dewey Of New