davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-09-25

TWO Wallaceites we know almost
became parents at last weeks Wallace
rally at Wrigley Field. 1t happened this
way:
Mr.. Stork was long overdue at the
home of Chuck and Yolanda Hall -
but Yolanda couldn't bear to miss the
rally.
1t was during Wallace's speech
that Yolanda's labor pains began.
Don't worry" advised her sister,
Helen-who happens to be regis
tered nurse, you've got plenty of
time. Stay for the rest of the
speech"
The rally ended at 1870, and at
2 am, Yolanda-safe in the hospital
gave birth to an 8 pound, / ounce
baby girl, Nancy.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-08-03

gro community and helping a
struggling ~interracial activity. /
wanted people to come because of
the contribution it makes to their
lives"
A yearly grant of $4,000 from
the board of national missions of
the Presbyterian church North
ern) took care o fthe church for
it's first two years. Today, the
congregation contributes a third of
a $4,000 budget, while friends
and 1876 national associates" con-
tribute the rest.
Among these associates + such
people as Mrs. Franklin D.. Roose-
welt and Mrs. Harper Sibley, presi-
dent of the United Council Of
Church women.
DR.. Thurman said that the
church really came of age this
past winter. At that time he left
the church to do a series of lee
lures as visiting lecturer in phil
osophy and religion at the Uni
versity of Iowa.
When he returned he found that
change, of which he is proud, had
taken place. Fellowship became
know to by it's members as "our
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-08-03
After -Four Years
concluded from page 81
nese and EilininaS

Concluded from page 81
nese and Filipines.
His services was divide into a
half hour of meditation and 40
minutes of hymn singing and
preaching. In announcing the half
hour of meditation he said:
"There is in eac of us an in
nermost center. hWen we are con-
cerned with our business and the
details Of living, this is difficult
to discover. During these half
hours together, let us enter into
this experience and quiet"
Then followed a peaceful sill
lence broken only by the sound of
a cable car or some other noise
from the outside. When this per
lord is up new arrivals take seats.
Meetings are now held at a
rented meeting hall. The church
mover from the colored neighbor-
hood, DR.. Thurman explained, be-
cause he did not want it to be-
come "a dumping ground for do
gooders who would get an uplift
once a week by coming into a Ne
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-08-03

sH.
Both Louis and Miles gave me
the same answer, mo difference"
Joe added that. II have read the
news, but that makes no differ
ence to me. Talk with Miles,"
According to Miles, Lesnevich
by his defeat at the hands of the
European light heavyweihtg cham
pion is now out of the running
for the heavyweight title, and can
only redeem himself. by another
fight with Mills.
The boxing world is now more
muddled than ever as it was limited
man ytimes that a desnevich Jer-
sey Joe Walcott would be in the
making as they were the only two
logical men to fight for the Eva
cant" title.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-08-03
Americans

Through the use of an air
borne magnetometer, a relatively
new oil exploration tool, develop
ed by the Gulf Research and De-
velopment company, the earth's
total magnetic field variations will
be measured. A study of these
variations aids in revealing the
earth's sub-surface structures to
oil company biologists.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-08-03
church" from then on.

The churchs problem, he said,
has been Ito keep our church from
becoming a social whip" 1t seems
that various members have wanted
that church to become everything
from a placement center to one
that gives, away shoes.
"We + a religious group"
he said. at is important that we
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-08-03

give strength to people working
on ~interracial problems, but the
interracial character of our group
is becoming the least significant,
part Of it. We have remained a
church."
Assisting DR.. Thurman are white
co-pastor, Robert Meyners and a
Niseii Methodist who breaches
once a month";.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-08-03
Louis Fought

ment was final and what differ
ence did the result of the Lesne-
vich-Mills fight make in their de-
cision.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-08-03
IF YOU ARE SICK
COMET

If you are in bad luck, come!
If you are love-sick, come!
If you are worried, troubled in
mind and desire to know the past,
present and future,
come!
HE HEALS THE SICK!
Soothes the Sorrows, Heals the
Wounds, Binds up the Broken
Hearts.
You will find him at
1872 Hawthorne ST., AID 1912
Private Readings Daily.
Everybody Welcome!
Evening star., 1948-12-21
Federal Judge Rules
Jesse Jones Need Noi
Appear in Oil Suit
lY ths As,osiufsd Rrs.a

| NEW YORK, Dec. 21.-Federal
Judge Samuel Kaufman ruled yes
terday that Jesse II. Jones VIII not
be required to appear January 10 as
. witness at the trial of o $4,000, ,OOO
suit brought against the Arabian
American Oil Co.
Last November, Mr.. Jones, former
head Of the Reconstruction Finance
Corp, and onetime Secretary of
Commerce, was subpoenaed to ap-
pear ~ o witness in the suit filed
by James A. Moffett, former Fed
eral Housing Administrator.
Mr.. Moffett claims the company
refused to pay him for services
which he contends saved the COM
pany 10000, 900 by arranging for
the British government, instead of
the oil company, to underwrite the
Saudi-Arabdan government during
the war.
Disclaimed KnowIedse,
Mr.. Mofett says his action pre-
vented the King Of Saudi Arabia
from carrying out his alleged threat
to cancel oil leases held by the Ara
bian-American Oil Co.
Mr.. Jones was ordered to appear
as q witness In the suit because o1
his alleged knowledge of negotia-
tons pertaining to the Saudi-Ara-
bian transaction.
The H-year-old Mr.. Jones, dis
claiming any knowledge of the ne
gotiations, said he could not testify
because Of q heart ailment. Mr.
Monett then filed an affidavit say
ing Mr.. Jones had played poker until
am. the night after he had COM
planned Of the heart ailment.
Given Oral Examination.
On the strength of MIR. Monett's
afndavit. Judge Kaufman directed
that Mr.. Jones appear. before him
tor oral examination November 26.
Mr.. Jones later was subjected to
q lengthy examination by William
Power" Maloney, Mr.. Mofett's attor-
ney. His testimony was given to
the court yesterday in IS typewrit-
ten pages.
Judge kaufman, in ruling that
MI. Jones need not appear at the
January 10 trial, said there is nc
claim or indication that the wit
ness has not fully and fairly an
swered all the questions" of the
concerned parties.
Judge kaufman, citing Mr.. Jones
age, added that no reason is shown
for putting him to the strain or in
convenience of returning from
Texas for this jurisdiction to repeat
at the trial the testimony he has
already given by written and oral
depositions under oath"
Evening star., 1948-12-21
|Womun Badly Burned
As Cigarette Fires Bed

Mrs. Emma Edinger, so. Of 62e
Third street NV, was critically
burned in her bed this morning In
a fire apparently started by a Gig
arctic, police reported.
Mrs. Edinger vas admitted to
Casualty Hospital with burns cover
ing 80 per cent Of her body, doctors
said. Other residents of the room
ing house where she lived said she
had been in Ill health.
The fire was confined to the bed
ding.
Evening star., 1948-12-21
6oIdenbere's Employees
To Get Christmas Bonus

Goldenberg's Department Store,
Seventh and x streets NV, again
viii give o Christmas bonus 10 tts
employees, It has been announced.
A bonus Of one weeks salary win
be given to employees Of year or
more, while those elnployed less
than . year win be given q bonus
I'm proportion TO their length Of
service.
Evening star., 1948-12-21

linger Hospital, after swallowing /,
poisonous insecticide. He told doc.
tors at the hospital he was tired
of living"
The Christmas gifts he could not
buy for his children win be mo-
vided by No. 5 Police Precinct, Pos,
s8l9 of the Veterans Of Fureign
Wars and others who have con-
tributed to the familyis Christmas
The coroners certificate was IS
sued today, following . laboratory
report showing that Garrison died
as the result Of poisoning.
Evening star., 1948-12-21
| Jobless Truck Drivers
Death Here Ruled Suicide

A certificate Of suicide was issued
yesterday In the death Of Earl Gar
rison. %. unemployed truck driver,
who took poison ON December 10 be-
cause he could not afford to buy
Christmas presents for his three
|children.
Garrison, who lived In the 1900
block Of G street Sc, died In Gal
Evening star., 1948-12-08
New Faces in Congress
Yates, New House Member From illinois
Noted as Bunkine and Transit Lawyer

Sidney r. Yates, Chicago attor
ney, new House member from th'
Illinois ninth district, has partic'
ipated in many big banking ane
transportation cases during his Is.
year practice of law.
Mr.. Yates, 80, served rs months
in the Navy in the past war ano
came out a lieutenant.
A Democrat, he succeeds Repre-
sentative Robert j. Twyman, Re.
publican.
Won Doctors Degree.
Shortly after his graduation from
the University Of Chicago Law
where he won doctor OF
Evening star., 1948-12-08

jurisprudence degree, in 1888. HI
became one of the attorneys as.
signed to the receivership for more
than 300 closed State banks. He
assisted in the administration and
liquidation of the assets and pay
ment of dividends to depositors.
In 1896 he worked for the re-
election Of Gov. Henry Horner and
was named to the staff of the Illi-
nois Commerce Commission the
next year. Soon thereafter he was
designated the commissions trac.
ton attorney.
In this post, he represented the
commission in the universal trans.
fer case wherein the Chicago sur.
face lines and the elevated systems
Evening star., 1948-12-08

Big Ten Conference basket bal
team and received mention for ALL
American honors. He also is an
expert golfer and holder Of several
club championships.
He has served as an adviser In
neighborhood settlement work. He
is a member Of the Chicago and
the American Bar Associations, the
Decalogue Society Of Lawyers, the
Chicago City Club and now is Sec
retary of the Bryn Mawr Colt Club.
He is a member of Temple Sholom.
He was married in 1885 to Ade-
Evening star., 1948-12-08

had been ordered to interchange
transfers. At the suggestion of
Gov. Horner, he drafted proposed
legislation to permit municipal ac-
QUESTION of the traction systems in
the entire Chicago metropolitan
area.
Athlete In College.
In college, he played on the
basket ball and baseball teams. He
was selected in 1881 for the All
Evening star., 1948-12-08

line Holleb, o classmate at the
university. They have one son,
Stephen, now Z years old.
Evening star., 1948-12-08

Norway's fishermen caught over
600, 900 tons Of herrings last season.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1948-11-01

of their own reconstruction costs.
On the other hand, rebuilding
would have been impossible with
out the Governments Home Loan
and Building Bank, which was de-
scribed as one of Norway's most
important social advances since
the war.
To date, reconstruction in the
Nord Troms area has conferred on
the replacement of homes and
dwellings. Schools, industrial build
ings, wharves, etc. have had to
wait, and it is estimated that from
10 to 20 years must pass before
the district is completely restored.
In line with the city planning pro-
gram guiding reconstruction au-
thorities, it is predicted that cities
now building in this area will new
ertheless be among the most mod
ern in Norway. Despite problems
in fitting war-built structures into
post war city plans, the results are
expected to be generally satisfac-
tory.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1948-11-01
Hutton Yacht To Norway Firm

way and Denmark. The vessel,
built in 1924 by German yard,
was first owned by an American
banker. Since then it has changed
names as often as it has owners
once, so the story goes, over
Monte Carlo gaming table. At the
outbreak of the last war, Miss Hut
ton placed the King" at the dispo-
sition of the British Royal Navy.
It has seen little service since that
time, however and is said to be in
excellent condition. Its new own
ers. the Larvik- Fredrikshavn Fer
nv Service, are planning to outfit
the vessel with sleeping accommo-
dations for 200 passengers, COM
Portable salons, and space for a
number of automobiles. Extreme
ly seaworthy, the 145o-ton vessel
NAV serve on other routes during
the winter months, according TO
the owners.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1948-11-01

err stockholm" after three
months visit to her native Sweden.
The story about the former
Margareta Jansson and the naval
officer from Annapolis is very
romantic one. Robert King Aw-
trey visited Gothenburg, Sweden,
the summer of 1916, aboard a U.
S. cruiser. While in Gothenburg,
he met the girl who little more
than a year later came to the
United States to marry him. They
were married in Bluffton, South
Carolina, about thirty miles from
Savannah. He is at present
aboard the u. S. Carrier 'kear-
sarge" which is on an arctic ex-
pedition, but expects % return to
New York the end of November
lust in time to celebrate their first
anniversary on December I. While
her husband was in the Arctic,
Mrs. Awtrey spent three months
with her parents in Sweden. Al
ter returning to the U. S. Mr.. Aw-
trey will be stationed at Pensaco-
la At'
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1948-11-01

Cities and villages in the Nord
IRONS area destroyed during the
German invasion of Norway in
1910 are from so to 1870 rebuilt,
according to a recent reconstruc-
ton report from that district.
Buildings constructed during the
occupation cost each community
from $2OO,0 to $75O,OO0 but were
erected in such haste that they
are now presenting real problems
for Housing Administration archi-
tects. AS the populated centers in
this district were generally four
fifths destroyed, city planning and
quality were sacrificed in the inter-
est of reasonable winter shelter In
a minimum of time.
Tn Bodo, for example, $2O0,Ooo
went towards repairs on a mere
200 yards of street, while in most
villages the reconditioning OF wa
ter and sewage systems represent
ed a. heavy outlay for the modest
budgets of the area. Building
quality suffered accordingly. AL
though reconstruction of these dis
tricts is regarded as a national I'm
ancial obligation to be shared by
the country as a whole, districts
which suffered heavy war damag.
in 1910 have thus far carried mucf
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1948-11-01
For Want OF
A Nail go.

NorWegians in the rural districts
whose building plans have peen
halted by a countrywide shortage
of nails received good news on Oc-
tober 1st when nails went off the
ration. This was the item most
responsible for delays in country
building. where individuals had 9TH
erwise managed to secure the need
ed lumber. Only slight increase
in the sale of this item was noted
in the cities following October LIST,
however. Here, pipe and sanitary
fixtures are the main items hold
ing up completion of many build
ings, and import prospects are still
not particularly bright in this tleld.
Increased deliveries of raw ma
terials from Belgium have made 1t
possible for Norwegian factories TO
increase nail output. Tacks and
finishing nails will remain temper
arily under a limited control, with
300 of each stores ALLEGATION pc
ing made available for free sale.
According to rationing authorities
earlier release of this item for
summer building would have been
impossible due to the heavy de-
mand for nails by firms turning
out cases for fish and fruit pack
ing. Third quarter nail productloh
of 24OO tons will be increased to
$500 tons during the last three
months of the year.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1948-11-01

The Danish ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
(Hvem Hvad Hvor) is out in a uni
versal edition published by "Po-
litiken" Copenhagen daily. This
is a handbook of $40 pages and is
a Universal Edition 1934-4s which
includes the most essential facts
contained in the first Is annual is
sues including 194S. Beginning with
an edition of $4,000 in 1884, the
regular 194S reached editions to-
falling 10000 copies. Comparing
Denmark's population of 4 million
with that of the United States this
would correspond to over . million
copies. Among many color plates
are reproductions of Danish Ma
tional costumes. The price is kr y
(about 5000. Address: Politikens
Forlag, Copenhagen, Denmark
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1948-11-01
Veterans Meet

Norwegian flyers, veterans OF
the famed 331st and 332nd Spit
fire squadrons, met for their first
reunion since the German capitula-
ton on Friday, October list. The
Oslo gathering was attended by
40 Royal Norwegian Air Force
veterans and represented a long
DELAYED celebration which the fly
ers had promised each other on
the day that victory was won.
Norwegian Crown Prince Olav was
honored guest of the evening.
The story of the Norwegian pur-
suit groups goes back to a day in
1910. one month after the NaZi at
tack on Norway. 1t was then that
the captain aboard the British de-
stroyer 'F'iredrake" treasured two
Norwegian flyers rescued from
fishing boat in the North Sea-
I'VE are forming a Czech squadron,
Polish squadron, and maybe
there will be Norwegian squad
ron, too" A way would be found.
But there was little time to be lost,
and by the end of July, 1910, two
vessels carrying Norwegian Army
and Navy air personnel were bound
for what was to become the Nor
wegian Air Training Center at Tor
onto. Canada = Camp Little Nor
way: BY June, 1941, the 331st
Norwegian Squadron was trained
and ready for action and con-
slant stream of new arrivals from
Nazi-held Norway was filling the
ranks at Toronto. A few months
later the 332nd Norwegian Squad
ron was formed, and the two
groups were then joined in a com
bat ewing" under British Wins
, Commander Scott-Maldon. Witt
the exception of its COMMANDING
officer, however, all personnel wa
Norwegian.
In August, 1912, the Norwegia'
| FLYERS met their first real test a
Dieppe, where 1907 of the German
losses were credited to Norwa
planes. BY the end of 1943, an OF
ficial Raj review for the yea
placed the 331st Norwegian Squad
ron on top with the years bes
record for German planes downe'
Both squadrons operated with tn
l. Tactical Air Force during the OF
cupation of the continent and b
wars end had shot down 1876 Gel
man craft, scored 35 "prooaoies'
| and had damaged an addition'
1872 planes. But the engagement
were many and heavy. A total
| ITO Norwegians from the wv
souadrons lost their lives befoi
| the wars end.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1948-11-01

One of the worlds most famous
luxury yachts, the IN. S. King"
formerly owned by Miss Barbara
Hutton, has been purchased by a
Norwegian firm and is now being
refitted for service between Nor
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1948-11-01
American-Swedish
Romance

Mrs. Margareta Awtrey, wife OF
Robert King Awtrey, third gener-
alton Annapolis naval officer, ar
rived in New York, November 10
aboard the Swedish American lin
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1948-11-01

Norwegian educators are con-
sidering introducing courses IN
psychology, philosophy, and logic
during the last year of pubic
school.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1948-11-01

N. INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT Nov 19-etting ready for
departure Finland Mr. Bamb kisses Scand
Christensen goOdby at New York
Airport Idlewd) The deer first OF shipment
six gift Department of Conservation
Agriculture They flown into
New York being paid by
a of shame in Minneapolis and vicinity
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-09-15
Scientist Sees
Food Made From
Wood, Seaweed

Washington, Sept. Is -(AP)--
People 100 years from now may
be munching food made out Of
wood and seaweed-or even food
produced without growing any
plants at all.
That's what DR.. Harrington
Daniels, University of Wisconsin
chemist, told a meeting of scien-
lists today.
The energy of the sun, he re-
ported to the American Associa-
ton for the Advancement of
Science, can be used to produce
a wide variety of foods and fuels
from unsupported sources. s
DR.. Daniels found that fact
Comforting in the light of cur
rent unequal d i S tr blu tion
among the nations of the world
due to war and political short
sightedness."
These are some of the things
he foresees: fuel alcohol from
wood and corn stalks, sugar
from seaweed, motor fuel from
a combination OF carbon mon
oxide and hydrogen obtained
from waste products.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-09-15
Mrs. Carlee Jenkins Returns As
Director OF Nurses At Hospital

Mrs. Mary Bounds, former di-
rector, left the hospital on Au
gust 81 to be with her husband
in Richmond. Since she left
Mrs. Louise Macdonald Starke
of Roanoke Rapids, another
graduate of the local nursing
school has been acting director
Mrs. Starke is still working this
week with Mrs. Jenkins but
said she intends to leave the
hospital soon.
T. ]. Afford, administrator of
the Roanoke Rapids Hospital,
who returned to his duties yes
terday after two weeks vaca-
ton trip with his wife in Louis
vile, Kentucky, said he was
quite pleased to find Mrs. Jen =
kins had arrived in his absence,
and said he feels the hospital is
fortunate in securing her SER
vices as director Of nurses.
Mrs. Jenkins said she antici-
pates no changes in the system
in the hospital, however she
said she will be pleased when
the hospital can be enlarged
better to take care of the large
number of patients who seek 10
enter for treatment.
She praised Mrs. Starke for
her work as acting director and
said she would be sorry to see
her leave the hospital.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-09-15

A graduate of Roanoke Rapids
Hospitals School of Nursing re-
turned this week to take ever
as Director of Nurses, when MIS-.
Carlee Butler Jenkins rcpo,ied
for duty as head of the nurses
in the local hospital. q
"Of course l know lot Of
people IN Roanoke Rapids from
the time I've spent here in the
past, and / am pleased TO come
back because in lot ii ways It
is like coming home agan,"
Mrs. Jenkins said today.
A native of Wilmington, Mis-.
jenkins has been with the ia
mes Walker Memorial Hospital
of that city for several years he
fore being called back to Roa-
noke Rapids. She is a graduate
Of the class of 1914 at the local
hospital, when she became a
full-fledged trained nurse after
three years training. After her
graduation, Mrs. Jenkins remain
ed in Roanoke Rapids as an IN
structor in the nursing school
for the l944-45 year.
Since she left here she has
had two years work in obste-
tries and one year in medicine
and surgery and comes TO the
local hospital highly reco:a-
mended.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-09-15
New Nurses
Class Begins
Next Week

A new class of approximately
20 students will arrive at the
Roanoke Rapids Hospital School
Of Nursing this weekend to start
instruction in the new class
which starts Monday morning,
it was announced today by Mrs.
Carlee Butler Jenkins, Director
of Nurses.
Mrs. Jenkins said the new stu
dent-nurses will begin a three
year course at the hospital ur-
der the direction of Miss June
McCutchen, who will serve as
instructor for the new class.
Many of the new nurses seek
ing the training will come from
various parts of the state, and
many of them were recruited re-
Gently through the efforts of the
North Carolina Nurses Associa-
ton in conjunction with the
State Good Health program
which is emphasizing the need
for nurses in the state and the
value of nursing as a career.