davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-26
INTENTIONS TO WED

Three applications were made yesterday with U. s. Commissions CT Felix Gray for marriage li- censes.
 Robert L. Loyeloy plumber. and Esther M. George, nurse, both of Juneau
 Ross Mill, merchant, and Bar bara c. Garrett, beautician, both of Juneau.
 George Byrum, logger, and Violet Williamson, both of Bellingham, Wash.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-26
MRS. MILL, DAUGHTER,
 BABY COME TO JUNEAU

Mrs. Minard Mills returned aboard the Princess Louise after spending five weeks in Seattle wis., iting. Mrs Betty Kihlman and lc-month-old son returned with Mrs. Mills to spend several weeks in Juneau. Mrs Kihlman is t1e daughter of Mir and Mrs Mills.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-26

Two base hits, 0; three base hits, 0; home runs, 0; double plays, Le- zion 2; Runs batted in, Bell 2, Kuhns 1, Mcdonald 2, B. Pasquan, l, McGhee l. Umpires: D. Smith berg, plate; J. Magorty, base.
 The next regular league game is Friday between the Legion and Moose.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-26
HOSpITAl NOTES

Admitted to St. Ann's yester- day were Christian Nortensen William Shields, Ed Shaffer tor medical treatment, and Mrs. Nick Bavard for surgery.
 There were no discharges.
 At the Government Hospital, Ronald Jackson was admitted for medical treatment, and Phyllis Clark was discharged.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-26
FIGHT DOPE

Fights last night resulted as fol- lows:
 Los Angeles-Ike Williams, 135, Trenton, N. J. outpointed Enrique Olanos, 134, Mexico City. IS. (title) It was torrid fight
 Honolulu Manuel Ortiz, 125A Fl Centre, Calif, outpointed Henry Davis, 12513, Honolulu, 10 (non- title).
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-26
NuptidIs of White,
 Olson On Thursday

At a double ring ceremony at G:3o o'clock Thursday evening in the Bethel Tabernacle, Miss Gene vicve White will become the bride Of Nc. Leonard Olson The vows will be given by the Rev. Ralph E Baker
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-26

ed by Stan Thompson. was in with l2000 pounds of salmon from Icy Strait. The Edco by Bob Smith was in with 500 pounds of salmon, and the Wild Bill, headed by Ken Mill lard, brought in 500 pounds from Stephens Passage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-26

Legand has it that the root of the mandrake plant was used by God to put Adam to sleep when He
 made Eve out of one of Adams ribs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-26
REBEKAH FOOD SALE

Rebekah Lodge will hold a Food Sale Friday, May 28, at Sears Roe buck Office. Il am. to 4 pm.
 t08 2tJ Mae McKinnon. Chrm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-26
EVERETT yISITORS

J. O. Lewis of Everett, Wash, salesman, is staying at the Hotel
 Juneau,
Smyrna times., 1948-07-01
6dVsrti,smens

Copyright, 1913, United States Brewers Foundation
Smyrna times., 1948-07-01

be made in advance of serving
time and win not take your last
ice cube. This procedure has filled
this column previously. However,
we blush in admitting that We
have some friends who have miss
ed it so far. For others, it may
be gentle reminder for that pro-
cess, new last year, and not yet
revived.
The general method is to take
twice the amount of tea required
for serving-that is = allow two
teaspoons per glass-add this to
half the usual amount of cold wat
er. Let this stand-covered in a
jar in the ice box for "a to 4S
hours. Strain, dilute and serve.
For 6 glasses of iced tea
Il cup tea
Smyrna times., 1948-07-01
REPAIRING HOMES IN KENT
Estimated sS74,OOO VIII Be Spent
in Modernizing Homes in 1913

An estimated S874,000 will be
spent in repairing and undermining
non-farm homes in Kent county
during 1e4s, according to a report
Just released by the Tile Council of
America. That sum will be ex-
pended largely on painting, car
pentry work, roofing repairs and
plumbing, the report disclosed.
Greater availability of building
materials will make possible a rec
ord amount of home Improvement
throughout the nation this year"
declared Malcolm Schweiker,
chairman of the Councils residen-
tial construction committee. About
80 of every 100 homes in Delaware
will be painted, either inside or
out, during 194S and II will have
roofs repaired or replaced, accord
ing to the report. Seven will have
plumbing overhauled, bathrooms
tiled or showers installed and six
will have carpentry work done, the
report revealed. ITO meet de-
mands for materials for both new
homes and home repairs, produc-
tion has been stepped up in prac-
tically every type of material, said
Mr.. Schweiker. The output of
ceramic tile for bathrooms and
kitchens, for instance, is now at
Smyrna times., 1948-07-01
ALBERT b. VERNON

]. c. Walker, Auctioneer
Smyrna times., 1948-07-01
WINS NATIONAL
POULTRY TITLE
Vantress Hatchery, Marys-
vile, Calif., Wins First
Prize of $4,000
CHICKEN-OF-TOMORROW

Vantress Hatchery of Marysvile,
Calf. Thursday won first prize of
$4,000 in the finals of the national
Chicken-of-TomorroW contest held
at Georgetown. Cornish New
Hampshire crosses entered by the
coast hatchery scored a total of
1898 points to top S9 other final
lists from 25 states in the conclud-
ing phase of the three-year pro-
gram sponsored by A & P Food
Stores to develop superior meat
type chickens. Delaware was rep
resented by Indian River Poultry
Farm of Ocean View, and Town
sends, Inc, of Millsboro. Runner
up in the competition was Arbor
Acres Farm of Glastonbury, Conn.,,
whose White Rocks scored 1918
points to capture $1,000 second
money. Fraction of a point be-
hind in third place, with $500, was
the joint Maine entry of H. E.
Bates-E. ]. Bittner, with New
Eampshires. The next five to fin
ish were: Nichols Poultry Farm,
Kingston, N. H., with New Hamp-
shires; John Spangenberg, West
Haven, Conn.,, with Cornish-White
Rock crosses; Shenandoah Hatch
cry, Maurertown, Virginia, New
Hampshires; John E. Weidlich,
Roanoke, West Va, New Hamp-
shires, and Linn's Hatchery of
Puyallup, Wash, with Cornish
New Hampshire crosses. The
awards were made at an afternoon
ceremony hghlighting two days of
festivities in this area, famous as
a chicken-raising center. The
crowning of a festival queen, Miss
Delmarva", a parade and air show
were other features witnessed by
Smyrna times., 1948-07-01

8 cups cold water
Let stand in ice box.
(12 teaspoons tablespoons or 4
cup)
The advantages of this are
1. Its lovely taste
2. It's beautiful color
8. 1t never becomes cloudy
A. Tea for several meals may be
made at one time
5. 1t uses few ice cubes.
Loose tea is less expensive and
equally satisfactory here. If you
use the paper cloth tea balls, re-
move the string and tag before
adding the water.
Have you learned to know iced
tea at it's best? The least amount
of sugar or none at all give you a
delicious, cooling beverage.
Smyrna times., 1948-07-01

the highest rate in history, gov
ernment reports show. Through
out the nation between S2,600,0 ,000,-
600 and $780, 900, 900 will be spent
this year on home repair, accord
ing to the Tile Council report. This
is believed the largest amount ever
expended for such work.
Smyrna times., 1948-07-01
PUBLIC SALE

The undersigned, Administrators of Ed
ear f. Farrow. deceased. will sell at pub
lie sale On his farm located u mile south
Inn. on
Smyrna times., 1948-07-01

J. G. Walker. Auctioneer
Robt. and Ruth Schrener. Clerks
Smyrna times., 1948-07-01
Food For Thought

Clear, sparkling iced tea-a taste
that brings forth the best COM
ments, is one of the delights of
summer weather.
Have you kept our procedure for
this, the tea that never gets
cloudy? This is the tea that must
Smyrna times., 1948-07-01
Sat-, July 10, 1913
at loo p. Nj. sharp,
Rain or Shine

50-gal. Electric Water Heater,
nearly new; Presteline Electric
Range, Hotpoint Electric Range,
Westinghouse Electric Range, Oil
Range, white porcelain; Deluxe
Ironer, new; A. B. c. Wringer-
Washer, used two weeks; 25-gallon
Automatic Gas Water Heater Un-
iversal Vacuum Cleaner, Royal
Cleaners, Ice Refrigerator, 10 cubic
foot Freezer, new; 5 cubic foot
Freezer, new; cubic foot Freezer,
new; Large Refrigerator, large
Estate Heatrola, oil; medium Es-
tate Heatrola, oil; 2 Coleman
Heaters, Evans Heaters, Boys
small and large size Bicycles, Boys
Wagon, Table and Floor Model
Radios and Phonograph Combina-
tions, new; Electric Heaters, Elec-
trio Irons, Pots and Pans, Shallow
Well Pump and Tank Outfit, new;
1887 Desota 2-door Sedan
TERMS CASH
AIREPT u NyEpNnNT
Smyrna times., 1948-07-01

hundreds of poultry industry lead
ers and government officials from
all parts of the country.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-07-19

World
By Nellie c. Jones


The women leaders O fthe world
are inspired, and alert to the
work that is being done through
out the country, is in a position
to help international rehabilitation
and to help arouse the American
people to the serious crisis facing
the world today.
The world in it's struggle for
peace among peoples of the earth
has challenged the thinking men
and women today.
Women today feel they have a
great deal of constructive work to
do, not only as wives and moth
ers in the home, but as teachers,
nurses, social and professional
workers, and as participants in
national and international affairs.
Women of yesterday were will
ing to- be wife and mother, but
today sensing their need in prac-
tically every field of life, they
have put their best foot forward.
The world will succeed in it's
peace effort and it's policies can
not be ignored if all American
women are to be free and untram-
meled in their efforts for a peace
full world.
Women feel the deep urge for
peace more keenly than men, and
know it can be had, if all dedi-
Gated themselves to making real
the principles and detectives OF
what democracy.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-07-19

think it is and whether you your
self are competent to make a sue
cess of this venture.
Therefore, your first problem
is not to jump into action on your
own. lit is better if possible to
try to figure some way to test
your judgment on a small scale,
if there is any possible way to do
so, before you get yourself in
volved in what may be a success
or may be a flop. Impotence to
enter business could prove costly.
You may find it much better to
get a job for a while in an estab-
lishment similar to the one you
have in mind and find out for
yourself, in daily practice, what
your problems are going to be if
and when you step out on your
own.
Perhaps you know a lot about
repairs and mechanics but so far
only a little about selling. Perhaps
undertakings seen at close range
aren't as profitable as they ap-
pear to you at a distance. Or per-
haps you will find that your pos
sibilities on your own are even
better than you think. But in any
] case, if you follow the advise of
/ experience you shall have had a
chance to look before you leap.
One thus convinced that your
idea is sound, that you yourself
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-07-19
81 FACTS

During the past two years in
which l have been writing the
column Business Facts. I have
received several letters asking me
to give my opinion on the start
ing of a new business.
Hoping to advise them soundly
| have tried to give them the bene-
fit of successful ventures on the
part of successful business men.
With that in mind | say now to
my readers as l have in reply, the
first thing to do before you in
vest what you have or go out to
raise as much money as you think
your venture may require is to
discover, of course, whether your
idea is commercially sound. Try to
demonstrate to yourself whether
it is as good and as timely as you
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-07-19
The Lines
By Dean C. B. Hancock for AMP

and lose it's soul? AS tragic as is
the total cost of segregation in
dollars and cents, the cost is more
tragic when adjusted to the psy-
chopathic personalities that are
being generated wherever, the
community mores run counter to
the will and command of God.
The south, our beloved south,
is quite willing to spend billions
for the support o fthe dubious
luxury of race prejudice, mani
tested in segregation and discrimi-
nation and fragrant injjustices, for
the questionable pleasure of hav-
ing somebody to look down upon
and spurn with a holier-than-thou
spirit; for the selfish inclination
inherent in the "better than" feel
ing; for the dangerous satisfac-
ton of having always available a
victim for a lynching holiday; for
the ugly expedient of having a
criminal scapegoat upon which to
lay the community blame for all
solved and unsolved criminal per
petrations. What a super-lI2ury
What a price! 1t mus. always. I've
remembered that the cos. in
money is even as nothing as com
pared with the cost Of morals.
My beloved South Caroline
takes the lead IN trying to evade
it's legal responsibilities to it's Ne
gro citizens. AS a pledge to the
D0IIlOCId IlC pdIIy Vic NCS1o Il
aked to renounce his desire fol
equality as a citizen of a state
and nation Negroes have died tt
save. They are asked to assent u
segregation although they know
that segregation is a form of elm
ination. They are asked to re
nounce the FEPC although the,
know that this legal protection
was provided to save them iron
exploitation of ruthless men VIII
would destroy them. South Caro-
, lima cannot lay claim to the origil
of the yellow dog" contract; blu
) she is originating a "yellow-dog
: ballot!
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-07-19

PHONE YOUR NEWS TIPS to
the Daily Express, 1907 German
town street, by calling Hmlock
1916.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-07-19

are ready to proceed and the time
is ripe, go ahead and stick with
it you will win.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-07-19

L
mores in which race prejudice is
incubated, always meets with vio-
lent opposition of the south. When
the south is forced to choose be-
tween advantage without preju-
rice and disadvantage with it, it
always chooses the latter.
On the matter of race preju-
dice, a great sector of the south
has broken with the Bible, with
in lies the greater tragedy. In the
God and with Jesus Christ. Here
first commandment we r ex-
horted to have no other God be-
fore the God of Arabahm, Isaac
and Jacob; and yet the south has
reared a God of race supremacy
in it's high places, and designs to
worship in full defiance of the
God who created the heavens and
the earth and all that is in them.
If idol worship means ultimately
misery and destruction in the fu-
ture, as it has meant in the past,
then our beloved southland is
doomed to great tribulation.
Things are come to a dangerous
pass when white supremacy is
placed above the commandments
of Almighty God. The current
frenzied opposition of the south
toward Truman for the simple
reason that he advocated civil
rights for Negroes shows the depth
of moral degradtion to which race
prejudice can assign a people.
The tragedy in the premise is
not the Negroes nor Truman's but
the white mans of the south. The
voices crying for Righteousness
and justice are muffled and
plaintive; but defiance of God has
always been costly to the nations
and so it will be to this nation in
general and the south in particu'
lar. If all of the efforts of the
nation were turned into a great
revival whereby men would be
called back to reverence for the
word and commandments of God
such efforts would be far from
wasted, as many are inclined to as
sumo.
One of the local newspapers re
Gently estimated what it woult
cost the state of Virginia to equal
ize educational opportunities TO
whites and Negroes in accordance
with the letter and spirit of tn
constitution and the recent de
cisions O fthe Supreme court O.
the United States. The figure wa
set at 500, 900 900, and this TO
Virginia alone. When this is mul
tiplied by Is, the number of tn
other southern states, we get
staggering total which the soutl
is willin gto assume for the SAX
of maintaining and perpetuatinl
race prejudice, it's super-luxury
The south must either equaliz'
opportunity for Negroes or liv'
in open defiance of the Constitu
ton that is being threatened b.
communism.
The south cannot preach Jesu
on Sunday and turn Hitler OF
Monday, and save it's soul. Wha
Evening star., 1948-12-17

United States is unable to meet its
own requirements for this metal
vital to our national economy and
the military defense program"
Evening star., 1948-12-17
..Pfeifer, ExSki Champ,
Is Divorced in Reno
0y ths Asseejctsd pyess


RENO, New. Dec. 17.-Mrs. Friedel
-Pfeifer yesterday divorced her skier
husband.
Mr.. Pfeifer Is q former national
Slalom champion and is now CO.
owner of the ski facilities at Aspen,
Colo. Mrs. Pfeifer is the former
Henrietta Hoyt Smith.
She and Mr.. Pfeifer were married
in Salt Lake City in 1910 and have
three children. A sealed agreement
settled custody of the children and
property rights.
She obtained the divorce on
grounds Of cruelty but said she and
Mr.. Pfeifer are still good friends" :"
Evening star., 1948-12-17
Two Jet Pilots Escape
In Miduir Collision
by the Assoeiotsd Press

SELFRIDGE FIELD, Mich, Dec
1.-TWO jet pilots escaped death
yesterday when their ESQ fighter
planes colhded in flight 10 miles
north Of this Air Foxce base.
One of the planes caught fire and
crashed. But the pilot Second 1t
Jimmie Green, q, of Texas, bailed
out. He suffered only minor hurts.
The other pilot, Second 1t. Albert
White, jr., %, of Catlettsburg. KY.
brought his craft back safely to
Selfridge.
Evening star., 1948-05-28

Hershey, B lister,
Tootsie Rolls, Nestle,
Goldenberg Chews,
Bit.OH ney, old
Nick. Clark. Brock,
Milky Way and many
others.
Evening star., 1948-05-28

A S-ounce bottle and q 1%-ounce
bottle all for only 60c! Try the
small bottle you viii be
amazed at the results! Tan
safely in . single dayl eutra
blocks out the burn rays Of the
sun lets the beautifytng tan
rays bathe your skin.
The Nome nugget., 1948-10-27
City Council
 Held Interesting Meeting Monday
Continued from Page One,

(Contlnued from Page One) remedy the situation.
 Councilman Osborne called on the City Clerk to read a new or dinance which would repeal two existing ordinances which was a suggested remedy. This new ord nance would keep the closing hour of midnight for all bars, as it is at present but would order all liquor premises cleared not later than 12:3O am.
 After considerable discussion on the invitation of the mayor in which liquor dealers present took part, it was hoped that the new law, properly enforced would per- init all to be home and off the streets, relieving the situation and controlling the evil.
 The question of girl delinquency then came up for discussion, with all present taking part in the dis cussion. The general opinion was the lack of public interest and public sufferance, the turning of heads in order not to see the evil before the public, is the main cause of the disregard of ordinary
The Nome nugget., 1948-10-27

decency and deplorable moral lax ity. It was also charged that the law is inadequate on the subject and that there is insufficient law enforcement.
 Limited facilities for jail sen tence, and light punishment meted out, swell as laxity in confining contagious cases is spreading dis ease throughout the community at an alarming rate.
 It was stated that public opin- ion must be aroused to the pitch that everyone should enlist them selves to the enforcement and pre- vention of existing conditions.
 It was acknowledged that the City at this time lacks the person. nel and finances to undertake an elaborate program. A suggestion was made that a volunteer Police Department should be organized and the volunteers paid for each arrest and conviction. It should work, it was stated, like the vol unteer Fire Department.
The Nome nugget., 1948-10-27
FOUR-YEAR-OLD MYSTERY CLEARED UP


 SEATTLE, (P)-The four-year- old mystery of the disappearance of two Seattle morticians was solv- ed today.
 The remains of John F. Hennes- sy, 37, and Earl J. Cassedy, 49, were identified yesterday after their car was hoisted from the Lake Washington ship canal. The pair vanished Thanksgiving night, 1944, and had been the object of wide search and wider specula- ton. Miss Agnes Zastoupil, a friend of Mrs. Hennessy, identified the bodies and fire chief William Fitzgerald said the car was identi- fled as Hennessy's by the rusted license plates.
 It was found by a diver while searching the canal for a possible suicide victim.
The Nome nugget., 1948-10-27
AFL Union Seeks To Move In On
 Struck CIOUniOn
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One) business agent for the marine cooks and stewards, charged that the move "is just another attempt to organize behind our picket lines"
 "We will combat this attempt with all the means at our com mand," he said, "it will be up to the NLRB to decide whether an- other union can claim employees of a campony when there are no employees working"
 Thomas P. Graham, regional NLRB director, said field exam iner will be assigned to determine if an election is warranted.
 In the event that an election is ordered, the CIO stewards union presumably would be barred from the ballot because NLRB machin- cry can not be used by unions whose leaders have failed to sign non-communist affidavits under the Hartley act.
 Hugh Bryson, head of the CIO stewards, has refused to sign such
The Nome nugget., 1948-10-27
HOSPITAL NEWS SCOUT NEWS

The Boy Scouts and planning to go on an overnight hike this com ing Saturday. This Friday at our meeting we will be told more about it. Very soon a Court of Honor" will be held and those scouts who are ready to advance in rank will be officially advanc- ed.
 Our attendance has been very good lately. A senior scouting pro- gram is now trying to be started.
 Ralph Bingham, Scribe.
The Nome nugget., 1948-10-27

an affidavit whereas Harry Lund- berg, president of the SUP, has complied.
 The SUP is not on strike but it's members have been idled by the west coast tie-up. CIO maritime unions walked out 54 days ago in support of wage demands, hiring hall control and other issues.
The Nome nugget., 1948-10-27

New patients at the hospital are Mrs. Percy Blachford, Eleanor Walker of White Mountain.
 Charles D. Jones has been dis charged from the hospital and is at home convaleScing.
The Nome nugget., 1948-10-27

MT. and Mrs. Carl Lomen are scheduled to leave today for the States where they will spend the winter, returning early in the spring.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1948-01-23

Newark, Del, on Sunday.
Mrs. John Lazzeri and Mrs. Bay
ard Coulter spent Tuesday of last
week in Wilmington.
Mrs. J. H. Andersen spent Thurs
day and Friday of last week with
her mother, Mrs. S. @. Bailey in
Harrington.
The Ladies Auxiliary OF Green
wood Volunteer Fire Company at
tended county meeting in Seaford
On last Wednesday evening. The
Auxiliary will hold their regular
monthly meeting in the Firemen's
Building, Friday evening, January
23rd. Let's start the New Year with
good attendance.
The w. S. c. S. of Grace Church
will be entertained at the home of
Mrs. H. f. Mills on next Tuesday,
January q, at 2 O'Clock.
Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Andersen. en-
tertained their son, Daniel, of
Washington, D. c., for two weeks
while he was recuperating from an
operation.
Rev. J. R. Bicking, Supt. of the
Anti-SalOOn League of Delaware,