davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-03-18

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Chevrolet ie4e 4-dr. stylemaster.- 81 ,ee5
Buick 1941 4-dr. Roadmaster - 1,265
Buick 1941 club coupe, super - 1,195
Dodge 1941 4. dr.. Luxury Liner 1,195
Plymouth 1912 2-dr. sedan ~ 1,125
Mercury 1910 club convertible - 1,045
Chrysler 1910 4-dr. Royal S65
Mercury 1899 4-dr. Town Sedan $50
Plymouth 1889 4-dr sedan - 795
Plymouth 1889 convertible - 795
Plymouth 1889 4-dr. sedan ~ 745
Plymouth 1899 2-dr. sedan ~ 745
Graham 1910 4-dr. super-charger 5S5
Dodge 1887 4-dr. sedan - 4S5
Plymouth 1941 4-dr. sedan 4S5
Plymouth 1885 2-dr. sedan 425
Plymouth 1885 4-dr. sedan 375
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MID MARCH SALE
1946 Chevrolet Fleetmaster 4-dr.$1 ,625
1946 Plymouth 4-dr. de luxe e- 1850
194l Plymouth coupe. 3-pass.--- $50
1910 Chevrolet Master, 2-dr.- S65
1910 Dodge custom 4-dr. S75
1899 Dodge de luxe 4-dr. 775
1889 Plymouth 4-dr $50
1898 Pontiac "6' 2-dr. - ATS
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4702 Miller ave, Bethesda, Md, OIL. 1000
Evening star., 1948-03-18

FORD 1946 vs. Super de luxe club coupe;
original owner; $1,650. Call AD. 1864.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-31
Rich Square
Cridders Beat
Jackson High 1876

Rich Square. The Home
coming celebration at Rich
Square High School Friday
night was climaxed by Rich
Squares 45-6 football victory
over Jackson High School in a
one sided ball game to run
Jacksons record to six losses
in six starts for their first sea-
son of football.
The home team ran up a to-
tai of seven touchd 'Wns and
added three extra points while
yielding a single score to visit
ors. Edwin Odom and Bob Da-
Wis each scored pair of touch
downs for Rich Square, and the
lone Jackson touchdown was
racked up by Ryland Bradley,
who broke loose on the Rich
Square 20-yard line and scam
pered over the goal to prevent
a shutout.
Rich Square made four touch
downs in the first half, with
Odom. Charles, Davis and Lane
accounting for the scores, In
the third quarter Strickland
broke loose for As yards and a.
mother score, then Davis inter
cepted a Jackson pass and ran
it back for touchdown number
six. The final Rich Square
touchdown was made in the last
quarter with Weaver bucking
the line from one yard out.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-31
WarrentOn Gets
35-7 Grid Win
Over Garner

Warrenton,- The Warrenton
Hig h School football team had
little trouble in handing a 35-7
defeat to Garner High School
here Friday night.
The locals were paced by
James Hicks, who started things
rolling with a 75-yard touchdown
sprint in the second period and
added another touchdown lat
er in the ball game. Henry Falk-
ner shared scoring honors with
Hicks by coming in for his quo
ia of scoring on 2 touchdowns
The other Warrenton touchdown
was added by Finley Reed.
Bill Alderman of Garner kept
the visitors from being shut out
at center; and Dan Davis. Dick
Pope, Leman Oliver and Carl Jer
nigan in the backfield.
Charlie Drau2han and William
Thorne, two Of the top backs of
the Vols, were injured in last
Sundays gameraugha nwill d
probably be back in action, but
Thorne is lost to the team for
nigan in the backfield.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-31
Sports Writer
Looks At Baseball
Things To Come
BY Frank Eek

New York-(P,-In an effort
to clean the cuff and clear the
head here are some of the
things baseball men say Will
happen in the future:
Marty Marion, peerless short
stop will get front office job
when his playing days are over,
says Bob Hannegan, st. Louis
president. Marion is great
with youngsters. Coach Terry
Moore had a chance as manager
in the. minors but wasn't sure
it was the job he wanted.
Bill Nicholson's shift from the
Chicago Cubs will help the Phil
adelphia Phillies, Jeff Heath.
Nick Will be nearer his Shester-
town, Md, home and figures to
hit better.
Larry Dolby, Cleveland center
fielder, will be one of the best
American League out-flelders.
He can hit that long ball, run
and has great arm, Almost
everyone agrees on the Negro
as a real star.
The Boston Braves will be the
team to beat IN the National
League next year but the Brook
Ign Dodgers may be JOINT choic-
es to win the flag, Marvin Rack
ley, Gil Hodges, Roy Campan-
ella and Rex Barney are four
of the Brooklyn reasons.
When Barney Shotton steps
down as Brooklyn manager, Clay
Hooper of Montreal is his logi-
cal successor.
Bucky Harris, deposed Yam
kee manager, may wind up in
Detroit in some capacity.
The Boston Red Sox will,
have the best rockies in spring
training. Among them are first
baseman Walter Dropo and out
fielder George Wilson of Birm-
ingham and outfielder Jim Pier
sail, 18 of Waterbury, Conn, and
pitcher Willard Nixon of Lindale,
Ga, who played for Scranton ir
the Eastern League.
Harris had three $4,000 pit
cheers who weren't doing much
good sitting on the bench, says
Yankee General M ana &c r
George Weiss, IN giving a rea-
son that the popular Bucky was
relieved of his job. These pit
cheers, says Weiss, were Frank
Shea, Je Page and Allie Rey-
holds reynolds won Is games)
yet Bucky wanted Bob Porter
field from Newark, says Weiss
Bob Teller is in for salary
slash. He has yet to win the
big game, In 1910 when he
won 27 games ne lost an impor.
tant one, 20, to Floyd Giebel Of
the Tigers he missed out against
Hal Newhouser on the final day
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-31
Indians Move
To $50 Victory
Over Weldon

Ahoskie-The Ahoskie Indians
kept their record clean with Sc
ven straight gridiron victories
here Friday night by downing
Weldon High School $50.
The Indians romped almost at
will in the first half and rolled
up Is points before the intermis-
sion. All told the Ahoskie team
crossed the Weldon goal line for
six touchdowns and added two
Of the conversion attempts.
Tommy Implicit and Bob Will
hanson were the standouts in
Indian attach, with Williamson
accounting for four of the touch
downs made by the winners and
Implicit making the others.
Implicit started the scoring
in the first period when he got
loose on a 25-yard jaunt to pay
dirt. He added the third score
in the second quarter by inter
cepting a Weldon pass and NOV
ing TO r40 yards for another
touchdown.
Williamson scored once on
pass interrogation and added the
other three on running plays.
this year and dropped both his
World Series starts. He's base
balls hard luck" pitcher.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-31
Volunteers Roll Into Action Against Richmond Rockets This Afternoon

was completely overwhelmed by
the major offensive launched by
the Aurelian Springs gridders.
Shelby Aycocx, Coleman Best
and George Warren each &C
counted for two touchdowns a
piece and Linwood Carter added
seventh score. Arthur Violet
hit the line each time after the
touchdown and made good Sc
ven extra point tries in seven
attempts.
A clash of two major unbeaten
Halifax County elevens will be
staged here next Friday, when
Aurelian Springs takes on the
big Enfield High School team
which has a record Of seven
victorie and no defeats.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-31
Aurelian Springs
Trounces South
Edgecombe $40

Aurelian Springs-The unbeat-
en- Aurelain Springs High School
football team made it five in a
row here Friday afternoon at the
expense Of South Edgecombe, as
they pounded the visitors in
$40 victory.
The Aurelian Springs eleven,
fielding the second football team
in the schools history were no
match for the boys from South
Edgecombe, as they rolled up
seven and added a safety for
seven and added asafet y for
GOOD measure. South Edgecombe
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-31
Virginialns May
Provide Plenty
OF Fast Action

Football fans in Roanoke Rap
ids will get another chance to
see the local seni-pro Volunteers
in action on nome territory again
this afternoon, when the Vols
play host to the strong Rich
mond Pockets in a game which
is slated to get underway at 2:30
in Simmons Park.
The Volunteers, who started
their season two weeks ago with
a disastrous 40 defeat at the
hands Of the professional Nor
port Pioneers, have been gain
ing in strength during the past
two weeks since they went into
action for the first time. Last
Sunday the Vols played heads-up
football the whole way to come
from behind on two occasions
and gain a l4-l4 tie with the
Berkeley Braves from Norfolk
in an action packed thriller,
Spearheading the Volunteer
attack today will be Dan Davis,
diminutive scatback speed mer-
chant who this year is coaching
at Littleton High School. Davis
and another Littleton resident.
Dick Pope, were the two chief
factors in the Roanoke Rapids
offense here last Sunday in
Mr.. Inside" and MIR. Outside
cobination which paid off for
plenty of yardage against the
Virginians. Davis personally ac-
counted for the IA points made
in the ball game by the locals
on sparkling dashes and Pope
was instrumental In adding
yardage when it was needed
in plunges through the middle
of the Braves line.
E NILE OF THE Braves line.
Both these backfield men have
here during the past week and
should be ready for action today.
Missing from the probabl start
ers will be Billy Burton, who is
suffering from cracked ribs sus-
tanned during a rough-and-tum-
Bile scrinmage and has been
sidelined by the injury. Burton
won fame as high school
player and added to his foot
ball experience at the University
Of South Carolina
Coach Flip Edmondson said his
boys are in pretty good shape,
and he did not deny they looked
much better in their second
game than they did the first time
they saw action at Portsmouth.
Graham Shell, business mana
ger of the Volunteers, said here
today the Richmond team will
probably prove hard to handle.
He said the. Rockets are fair
ly new team and said the calibre
Of football played by them is a.
bout that Of several other semi
pro grid squads in the Virginia
area. He said he thinks some of
the Rockets are former mem
bers Of the big Richmond Arrow
squad, professional team in the
class with the Norport Pioneers.
He said the Rockets record for
games played this year is not
known, but he said fans can be
expected to see some first-rate
football on the local gridiron
this afternoon.
The Volunteers are playing
their first season sincethei r for
nation into a team and are being
sponsored bytheRoanokeRa Rapids
Junior Chamber of Commerce.
They were first organized late
last month and have come along
well for the experience they
have had in playing together.
Probable staring lineup for the
Vols this afternoon will be A. w.
Rogers and A. Moody at end
Bill Boyd and James Cannon at
tackles; Buddy Johnson and B.
Malone at guards; Ernest Smith
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-31

this year and dropped both his
World Series starts. He's base
balls hard luck" pitcher.
, 1948-01-22
DUBLICATIQM

It is hereby brought to pub
lie notice that the Trademark
shown below which was regis
tered in the United States Pa.
tent Office, Washington, Z. c.,
on July Is, 1947, in the name
Of Swift and Company, of Chi
cago, 1llionis, a corporation or
gained and existing under the
Laws of the State of Illinois.
and Trademark certificate No.
43l,251, issued therefor, has
this date been registered in
the Office Of the Government
Secretary Of the Virgin Islands
of the United States at Saint
Thomas, in accordance with
the provisions in the regula-
tions governing the registra-
ton of Patents andTrademarks
in the Virgin Islands, approx
ed April |, 1916.
, 1948-01-22
NOTICE

Savings Pass Book No. 2776
having been reported lost or
stolen, the holder thereof is
hereby requested to present
same to the Bank within
twelve (12) weeks from this
date, as otherwise the book
will be cancelled and a new
one issued in its place at the
expiration of this period.
Virgin Islands National Bank
Christiansted, St. Croix, v. /.
December4, 1947
, 1948-01-22

The Citizens Committee
extends thanks and appre-
citation to all who contributed
TO the success of the Virgin
Islands Cricket Club Of New
York Of ls47 AZ in ST. croix.
, 1948-01-22
HELP WANTED

Position available for
First Class Cook
MAN or w Q MAN
Apply
HOTEL
, 1948-01-22
A New Drink!

Here's a new drink-smooth, rich.
delicious Hemo-a new idea to
please your taste and give you more
than you have ever had in a choco-
late drink.
At mealtime or between meals, at
bedtime-anytime- drink emo cold
or hot. 1t has a new flavor that you
will look forward to enjoying again.
And while you enjoy it, see what
It does for you
a Vitamln-MineraI Food Drink
Just two glasses of this delicious
drink give you your entire daily re-
, 1948-01-22

quirement of Vitamins "A, B1, Ba(G),
Niacin, and D, and of essential Iron,
Calcium, and Phosphorus.
Get the Hemo habit and find out
how grand you will feel when you
have enough of these essential ele-
ments. Children, grownups, and old
folks will enjoy the new vitality, the
better health that Hemo helps them
have, tool
Kodiak mirror., 1948-12-24

The community center wall be closed all day Christmas but will open again at pm Sunday.
 Dancing will be enjoyed Sum- day evening and the usual act ivities renewed during the week.
 A free dance will be held at the center on New Years Eve with noisemakers, confetti and all the trimmings with which to welcome the new year.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-12-24
CARD OF THANKS

The members of the Russian Church wish to thank Sister St. Hilary for her interest in the A. laska Life article about Father Gerasim Schmaltz and for her defense of Father Ge"asim.
 Russian Women's Committee
Kodiak mirror., 1948-12-24

Being stationed in Kodiak E no new experience for T-Sgt. W R. Melvin of the ACS.
 Sgt. Melvin was here during the war years, and helped set up the first ACS station in Kodiak tn 1881.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-12-24

MT. and Mrs Joe Frost, form erlv of the CAA at Woody Is, have been transferred to Anchor age.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-12-24
NOTICE

Christian Science services arc held every Sunday at II am lA the old Frontier Shop. The pub lie is cordially invited to attend
Kodiak mirror., 1948-12-24

the base dispensary. The father is a navy cook, 3rd class. The Bennetts live in town.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-12-24
PAGE 6

A son, Bryan Mark. weighing z lbs, was born Dec. I2 to MT. and Mrs. George E. Bennett, at
Kodiak mirror., 1948-12-24
SPECIAL

Hilary Guests Km P Ch Dec he E al u
 from Mildred
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-05

Mrs. Daisy Larnpkin. diree-
tor Of the NAAcP Membership
Drive was the principal speak
er ior the Detroit Branch
Kick Off Banquei April 30 al
the Lucy Thurman iWCA. In
her address she declared that
we are working for the rights
Of Americans. Commenting on
the proposed regional school
plan.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-05
T AL K
Of h. 81
TOW N
BY LYNNETTE PENN

IT'S THE NJ Err ~
MONTH OF NAL Z. with
all the earmarks Of a glor-
Gus Spring trees are bud
ding, birds are singing (.
and hearts are young and
gay It's especially true
with the social contingen' as
you will note from the IN
teresting items below.
GENIAL HOSTESS j. or toe
week was Mrs. Harold John.
son. VINO entertained more
fifty friends at very
bridge party on Saturday III
Following an interesting c>C0.
inc OF pleasant conversion
and much prowesS AT bridge
Mrs. Mary Roberts. Mrs Thel.
ma Houston. Mrs. Alberta Raj
ford Mrs. Gladys Cuzzens. Mrs
Adele Wayner, Mrs. Myrtle Cas-,
kill were awarded very attiastse
prizes. For keeping such accu ate
check on the results OF iar
ACTIVITY the hostess preScNic4
scorekeepers Mrs. Edyth Wpic.
Mrs Doris Pelham and ~ 5.
Odalic Harmon gifts OF pe14rr
The guest prize was awarded
Mrs. Helen Jordan. recently OF
Washirgt ID. c, who pans
70 make her home in tbs cts
SUB-DEB Pretty Edith
Ann Joe. celebrated her eighth
birthday with a gala party on
Saturday afternoon. Parents.
the Ralph Joes. invited about
twenty-five OF Edith's friends
10 join in the fun. Greeted by
the honoree. in her pretty for.
NAL OF pink taffsta with ruff.
fled panels and q net yoke.
were Ardslia and Raynor
Wright. Jscqueline and Ron.
aid Walters. ParaIso and Car.
olYn Glllenwaiers. Anna Dean
Ware. Cynthia Ballengsr. Gle.
meni Butler. James johnson,
Gloria Jean Hall. Albert Penn
aud others. Assisting the hostess
were Madams Georeeiis
Wright Eunics HERON. and
Maud Coleman
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-05

4, j. 81 80. $50
NJ. css :-e Tel cea1-
81 s.s Ms OaeSss ,tfr.
es.-. G.s-tS ConR ) A.
Nr~,c. IL Nc- re Base 3
t- ss MAJ ~
IS ~ Me- So -
~r-t Johnson. -s.est-s
y Ns~ Ada
tg prcs F.sa>es - g
s-5 Jesse so~rs9-.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-05
Alpha Kappa
Alpha Sorors
In Initiation

Eleven -cW scyorS joined the
ranks A.pas kho Omega chap
ter d. ASS Kappa Alpha So
roriiy ca sst Saturday night
TIE, Nt.c initiated al the
home Il Sc.or Bei;y Cain Harris
IN TsaWc 5ge street, and then
RECALLS entertained 81 banquet
al the 70 az Room, Hotel Goth
arr EseA,t soyogs Joined n the
event
Necgsy;es are JacQueline Stur-
kew. % ;ay Mack. Marjorie
GIBSON Nylan Bachelor, Gwen
dolyn Seaaen Josephine Hay
der. Lsara SChumake. Niolette
GIlcrs Sc. Helen Greer, LcaSter
Dunhs ana Lillian Wheeler
They ccc.yed mother OF pearl
penostis soaring the crest OF
the 80 and cogssgeS. In
i4la trtN presented Leyiaths
Fu..s 1esn 8. PLEDGES. With
git sre
ORCHIDS TO soRoRs
lnierts:.ae features O. the
bsncaei Included the preSenta-
lion rshids - Elena Boddie
Agnes Lewis, Cornell Orunl. for
work IN the bridge
and veuiayc recently spon-
Sov1e rs TIE group Receiving
coc'rs..s il reCosnltlOn 70. iht
rep ,-s q more TRAN tour hu--
aye individually n the
sa~ r.e We're Arn;stcaG
We LsDlal Knox E,eanos
& Dl katherine Ieati, as
Vart i1e wun.Dg teaD,
Se1,stonS were MADE
rs E1t Cimer EDNA Nc
& a. TIE CHAIRMAN q, iec
.glt.s: EVELYN Sublette An
ce., amman ~ standards.
ais acife Norls, ba>.leus *.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-05
TRIANGULAR TRACK MEET

II . triangular track meet a.
Lincoln University On Wednes-
day afternoon. Lincoln ana West
Chester State Teaches College
fought 70 tie as ShlppenSoarg
State Teachers College was out
and got third place.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-05

Spice Of Life
BY Cecille
.ulinr Nh.

FRIDAY nigh;. Pauline Mil
ton WAS hostess 20 the Doo-
littleS. who are II in NUM-
Der. bai by the time she had
invited Az 81 her guests. she
ended UP with a sizeable
bridge party, practically 90
in number.
She cntC.,S.ned hcy guests ~
the Alpha House with me most
Sel.c.ous sapper The prizes were
both numerous ana lovely. inc4u-
ding several pieces 81 that cNqui-
site pc..shea mahogany .irporied
sgoga Es.il. II iec ,orn ~ dishes
ana serving pieees Other prizes
included q SCI q place mats, =
SIX r. ehiscwn. set q lewelled
cor,bs 4 woven straw Rl-se. and
A bs;;c q. Ana,sSette First
r-.re wlnNe- .cv tire guests was
Eleanor Griffin. Oihev prize WIN
rcsS .rc,aScd Maribodine Robin
son. Bernsdine Tears Helen
cathcsri. Mrs. Charles West. and
Mareells Petersen. odalie HAr-
mon g; ,he ca;es; little straw
cas a r'3n.s;uve bo;ilcs q LIQUID
Beverages To- keeping score, that
Ncu eNee Warie1 - see cr taste
Nc.~c- Helen cstheari re-
~',aas as ;hs; sire Is ~ town tor
a.. asl Ha
-s reg .icsi Interesting post
re s.n Islands She IS set
t-s - cs..1 Nc..a.e o-ency
ire-c -rlcg re a@spices .. a
r-,c- ara SIZE : 81 LAVISH n
rs PHASE s.. tec pass S.e says
,-c ste Sc thctc .-Gc-i-.'elN ana
rs sps pe snen;.y. The enc
.-.rEs thst G,r esSe@ ~ was the
.ote.r Nea;acs sire aes 5e1
,.s.ge p.see ME- re sun
s- res every osy--whete even
s. req +, rs.nS rtNc a.1S al
Gay. ~, TIE SIT comes s-t &C.
sose IRE CAY 3 CVev
- LeANy S~sSh - e+s-- 't 80
,e-p; ira; .sisl STEP ags.r TINS
,.-,e !; : w.in Betty Dodsen.
Ire SANK Club pfc>er,e5 a
lsiS Styie PARADE and Dance last
SG-Ssy ira, RAG the ClI0 sem
Ssaor ps.Nec - ;he s.ie $
-rest glS >cer - cate 5 snack
-3s.-g <-a,t>s q. ry.hinE
;-ey ~; CAce-s sfe Ernesiins
Su-eA ie.i Hazel 5lineo.
&c >1er Ggssie Rear sec.
e;sl Virginia Caesar treasurer.
Fannie MeNair b-sireSS r.srsS.
S-1 Pa; johnson Sc sca;ti-ai.
a.rs arc g.r.s themselves aei C
as riocc.s NTH ire addition a..
EisaSe:h Jones Mary Leu Ds.
Wis Ruby Rhodes sn Silvia
FW;s. Pat Johnson serves ss o--l.
-,c~;sto A;;--e r'csc.ea IL ~.
G. 1'or-t-e active Srogts street,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-05

ers evening ensCr' bles
Gladys Mills has - soone, e.
tanned from one tip than she
srro>- g intentions % taxing
tee.. It's New Orleans this
t.n.s
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-01-22
Grantsville Girl
Convention Delegate

Among the delegates to the state
wide convention Of All clubs held
last week in Baltimore was Miss
Betty Beachy, Grantsville, teacher
in Montgomery county
Miss Beachy has occasionally taken
leaves of absence from her job to
represent her state at conventions in
West Virginia, Chicago, and other
parts of the country. She is daugh-
ter of Mrs. Eva B. Beachy and the
late Marshall Beachy.
Commenting upon the variety of
activities included in the All club
program, Miss Beachy stated, I've
been a 4-H'er since my pigtail days
and | don't know Of any organization
that does more toward developing
well rounded personality.
"a good bit of the social life of
rural young people centers around
All. We have parties at the drop of
hat and even go to other counties fire.
qrently to attend social affairs held
by other clubs.
Zone of the fellows here mentioned
something about the Baltimore county
group being a regular matrimonial
agency l think that's true of nearly
every club in the state.
You'd be surprised at the number
of All boys who have married girls
in their own clubs recently. 1t just
seems to happen that way"
She declared that All clubs are
deeply concerned about the plight of
farm boys and girls in war-stricken
countries abroad, and are doing some
thing about it.
Miss Beachy said her own HI
group has been sending packages Of
food and clothing to European and
Asiatic countries for many months
and plans to increase such activities
during the coming year.
I'VE do have one really big plan
which | hope to see work out this
year." she said. eve hope to send two
Maryland farm youths overseas to
live on farm in some European
country. 1t will be part of a program
sponsored by the All clubs in the
states along the Eastern Seaboard,
by which 10 to 25 girls and fellows
will be sent abroad in exchange for
10 European young people, something
like the exchange system which the
colleges are operating.
Our boys and girls will go to Nor
way, Belgium, Holland, Britain,
Italy, Sweden and Switzerland, to
see how people in those countries
live, and to work on the farms.