davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-07-07

NJ acien Young and son,
~ and Mrs. Enid Okey
~ cE :c their homes Sunday
Lfo weeks cruise to the
IL ssAnds and South Amer
Va. Johanning, member of
eimcil and prominent bus
AN, was the first to apply
issued a trespass permit
I III permits him to fish in
sreservoir lake for
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-07-07

Ezio PIMA, the star Df South
Pacific. has been aagned py
MGM and we can locoK forward
to seeing him on the kscreen after
next year when he rs scneouleo
to leave South Paf fcIficD.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-07-07

Top tunes in New York this
week are Some Enchanted Eve
ming, Bali Hal" and "A Won
derful Guy"-all from South
Pacific.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-07-07

Several of Rita Hayworth's
pictures have been brought back
to Broadway since her recent
wedding. "You Were Never Low
lier", Cover Girl" and my Gal.
Sal" are all currently playing on
Broadway.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-07-07

South Pacific'j still remains
he best in the line of entertain
IIn in New Y DIX.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-11-03

the City League loop had Post games scheduled on those even- ings
 All but two of the participating teams include Army men on their rosters. Teams who will compete in the City League this season include Club Esquire, Elks, Rams, Sham rocks, Alaska Railroad and VFW.
 Managers of the eight disappoint- ed squads expressed the thought that the league should be devoted to a program of civilian rather than Army recreation and that civilians should be given the first opportunity to participate in the league, since Army lives can play in Post circuits. Their appeal was unheeded.
 Representatives of the excluded group are considering the forma- tion of second loop if the We'd nesday and Saturday night gym openings can be made available to them. They also are Investigating the availability of another court if they are barred from the high school floor.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-11-03
Shamrccks Are In, Independents Out Of City League
Valley FrOntiersman

The decision to limit the Anch- orage City League to six-club circuit was reached at recent meeting in Anchorage. The ruling allows Palmer's Shamrocks, member of the league last season. to participate but bars the Val ley's new club, the Independents, together with seven other interest ed teams.
 Gymnasium space was not the determining factor since the teams were told they would be allowed three nights and Sunday afternoon in the Anchorage school gymna- slum. However league officials de- cided to refuse offered time on Wednesday and Saturday nights, since Army personnel playing in
Valley frontiersman., 1949-11-03

WANTED TO RENT LARGE cabin. or sm two or three rm. hse., for winter; out of town: pref. on stream or lake. Write full description to P. O. Box 655, Anchorage.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-11-03

~~<<<~% , CLASSIFIED < A%>>>>>S%@e%S>9S@SS
 FOR SALE 40 PACKARD convert. coupe. Coop Garage. ACCORDION, standard concert model. Used only 6 months. Ph. Palmer 89.
 '49 KB-2 stake truck, new. Co., op Garage.
 Al K-2 pickup. Coop Garage. HOUSE, lot; 3 rms. bath; shake siding; no plumbing or water. OAT and vetch hay, last years; good for straw or bedding; S10 ton. See MT. Ellington, Neal Wright Bldg. 120-BASS accordion, Italian; new; switches; complete with case. John Menus, Box 656, Palmer. 50 SACKS cement. Wilson's Gar age, Wasilla.
 SPECIAL SERVICES STENOGRAPHIC work; state .ments typed; letters written; fast, accurate typist. No job too small. Ina. Frontiersman office in Rec Hall.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-11-03
WORK WANTED
LOST

CHILD'S gold-rimmed glasses; if found, leave at Frontiersman off, flee
Valley frontiersman., 1949-11-03
PERSONALS

ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS F. U. Box o06 Palmer
Evening star., 1949-08-10
Droftees' and Veterans Guide
BV Moi. Thomos N. NIoF

people. Three get 81 each, the
fourth gets $97. The average
amount is $25, but the most likely
amount Is ST..
Don't figure that because you
are an average veteran you will
get the average amount. 1t may
be far less.
How much depends on just
three things:
/. Your age when you bought
your NSLI.
2. The amount you took out.
8. The number of months you
kept it in force.
Don't think because you con-
verted your term insurance to 20
pay life, or another permanent
form, you will get larger dividend
than your next door neighbor,
who never has converted. You
won't.
Dividends paid by mutual life
insurance companies (your NSLI
is mutual insurance. are a result
of one or both of these two
factors: a mortality rate which Is
lower than expected and an in
terest rate obtained by the COM
pany Gn this case, by the VA on
its investments of premiums which
is higher than the interest rate 1t
must pay out.
This NSLI dividend comes only
from the lower -than-expected
mortality rate.
The number of casualties in the
war has nothing to do with the
dividend. The "lower- r-than-ex-
pected mortality rate" applies
only to deaths not resulting from
the war.
The insurance held by men who
died as result of the war, either
during or after is paid by special
appropriations. Therefore, the
number of war-incurred deaths
did not (and does not take any
premium money out of the NSLI
fund.
Presumably, from here on out,
regular dividends will be paid by
the VA on the anniversary date
of each policy still in force. The
insurance held by World War I
veterans has been paying divi-
dends right along as they are
earned, since 1921.
But the dividend to be paid
starting next January is called
Evening star., 1949-08-10

The VA is now computing the
amount of money to be paid each
veteran who took out some Ma
tional Service Life Insurance and
held it for three months or longer
that is, paid premiums on 1t for
at least that length of time.
Some of you will get hundreds
of dollars. Some will get only a
few cents. The average should be
about SITS, figure easily arrived
at by dividing the total amount
involved, $4,000. 100000 by the
number of recipients, about 16,-
100000.
But the most likely payment
may be less than SITS. In other
words, more veterans may get less
than SITS, in which case the ones
who get more would get a lot
more, bring up the average to
SITS.
It's like this: You have $100
which you distribute among four
Evening star., 1949-08-10
ADVERTISEMENT.

and his son Bob, have those
famous home-cured hams that
do so much for breakfasts-tO
say nothing of lunches and
dinners.
They have men on the road
all year long, hunting out hams
in the smokehouses of Vir-
ginia, Kentucky and Tennes-
see-States famous for their
hams.
If you want some honest-t0-
goodness home cured Kentucky
ham visit this stand and ask
for baked ham. We have tried
it, and we can vouch for its
goodness. And being a Ken
tuckian, that's real praise. The
home baked ham is delicious
and made us remember the
Kentucky hams of our child
hood.
Ask Bob or his uncle to cut
you off a slice of Smithfield
ham for a good ham steak. If
you prefer your ham less salty
than the usual Smithfield,
you'd better boil a bit of the
salt out, then fry it. But we
like a salty ham, so we fried it
as is. Right into the ham
grease, we break our country
fresh eggs from the Market.
You might like to fry some pre-
boiled potatoes in the ham
grease, also. All right, it's hard
to digest, but who knows any
thing better?
Sometimes we feel like a lady
we know who used to- break out
in a rash when she ate straw
berries. Finally, after years of
denial, she decided she pre-
ferred to "eat and scratch"
That's the way we feel about
friend ham, eggs and potatoes.
Once in a while it's worth in
Course we don't
it as steady diet.
Pepper cured Smithfield
shoulders are also available at
this stand, and what flavor
they give to green's and beans!
Try some of the Markets col
lard greens cooked with one of
these Smithfield shoulders
some day.
Bacon is brought in from the
West and freshly sliced daily.
The Leavells believe in slicing
bacon on the spot. They carry
only one brand of bacon that
is already sliced, and that's
Smithfield. The stand number
is 406-408.
FOR IDEAS for the best
breakfasts of summer-or any
other meal for that matter,
visit the colorful stands of
CENTER MARKET CITY
5th and K NV.
Evening star., 1949-08-10

some years ago primarily as a
safety measure for use of chill
dren attending Browne Junior
High School, the Phelps Voca-
tional School and the Charles
Young School. The move was
recommended by Highway Di-
rector J. N. Robertson and police
officials.
Evening star., 1949-08-10

by the VA q special dividend" /"
Why 1t is. and how you apply for
yours, will be explained next trip.
you may Write Mai. Nal in
care OF this newspaper in connec-
ton ,Dith your o1Dn service-con
nected problem. Enclose a. SELF
addressed, stamped enDelope).
(From AP Newsfeatures)
Evening star., 1949-08-10
Erie Rector Conducting
Services at St. AIbun's

The Rev. Walter j. Marshfield,
rector of st. Johns Episcopal
Church. Erie. Pa. is conducting
services at st. Adams Episcopal
Church, Wisconsin and Cathedral
avenues NV, this month.
On September Is, DR.. E. Felix
Kloman, rector of Christ Church
in Philadelphia, will become rec
tor of st. Adams to fill a vacancy
created last January by the death
of the Rev. DR.. Charles T. Warner.
Evening star., 1949-08-10
&Z5xxmf
:GEN7ER
MARKET CITY
s.. with Hf HIb~

TELL US, do you remember
the smell of home cured ham
frying in the morning? The
smell of coffee, of eggs frying
in ham grease? Know of a
better breakfast?
While we're on the subject
Of our favorite meal, let us tell
you that Sunday morning
brunch is something of a rite
in our house. We like to re-
turn from church and serve
breakfast and lunch together.
Summer offers us the wealth
of products. There are berries
of all kinds, delicious honey
deWs and cantalOupes. Ripe
peaches over cereal with thick,
rich cream. The dark goodness
of rich coffee, the crunchiness
of toast. Surely, no meal offers
more satisfaction. And by the
way of being practical, all
dieticians say that breakfast is
a "must" meal. If you're diet
ing, don't miss breakfast, as
this is the meal that starts you
on your day.
FRANKLY, we find breakfast
a most stimulating meal, and
one that offers a challenge to
imagination. Omelets, waff1es,
livers with sherry, sweetbreads
on toast-alI are ideas for
Sunday brunch. And one of
our favorite Summer Sunday
breakfasts consists of honey
dew melon, pineapple juice,
creamed turkey on toast served
with watercress, and bri0che
with coffee.
Experiment with different
kinds of rolls and coffee cakes
for variety's sake. Try toasted
English mullins with MARINA
lade. We could write an entire
column on the good things for
breakfast.
INSTEAD, let us tell you
about a stand at Center Market
City where you can find the
ham we mentioned in the first
paragraph. Charles H. Leavell
Evening star., 1949-08-10
Bennine Road Underposs
To Reopen With Schools

The pedestrian underpass at
Twenty-fourth street and Benning
road NE, will be re-opened this
fall for the accommodation of
school children.
The underpass was constructed
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-07-02

esided at 1852 Ellis Ave-, died May 10.
Funeral services were conducted in our
chapel May. II. Burial in Lincoln
Cemetery. It
ANNA MURIEL JACKSON, born in
Shelbyville. Tenn, resided at ZIG E.
56theSt., died May 10. Funeral services
were conducted at Coppin Chapel ANIE
Church May IL. Burial in Burr Oak
Cemetery
sINA BROWN. born in Marian, La.
resided at SIT E.. 32nd St.. died May
ls. Funeral services were conducted at
Mt. Pleasant Baptist Church May II.
Burial in Burr Oak Cemetery
WILL HARRY. born in Columbia.
Miss, resided at 3643 So. Parkway died
May IL. Funeral services were con-
Quoted in our chapel May IT. Burial in
Lincoln Cemetery ii
LENNIS AVERY. born in scooba, Miss
resided at 5S12 Michigan Ave- died
May ID. Funeral services were conducted
at Coppin Chapel AME Church May IL.
Burpial in Lincoln Cemetery. n
MARTHA LUCAS, born in Roswell
Tenn. resided at 2 West 22nd Street.
died May II. Funeral services were con
Quoted in our chapel May II. Burial in
Lincoln Cemetery.
MEDFORD : r. GOR4AN. boS
Atlanta. Ga, resided at 4210 Wabas1
Ave. died, May IA. =. Funeral services;
were conducted in our chapel May 10.
Burial in Mt. G1enwood Cemetery
PAULINE HOGANS. born in Millege-
Vile. Ca. resided at GAS Bowen ave.
died MAY 12 Funeral services were
conducted in our chapel May rs. BODY
was shipped to Millegeville. Ca LOT
burial. "a
DANNA POTTER, born in Natchez
| Miss, resided at 6052 Prairie Ave.
died May 49, Funeral services were
conducted in our chapel May IL.
Burial in Lincoln Cemetery.
| LEVATA BOYD. born In Hernad0s
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-07-02
bEL0|T NEWS
BY NILS DORIS LaBUNDY

The Emmanuel Baptist church
had is Father and Sons banquet
Friday. June II, $50 pm.
Rev. w. L. LeBeaux introduce
ed the speaker, Professor Dom
aid King of Beloit college. ''His-
CORY ,demonbtrates that civili-'
cations that forgot God declin-
ed and vanished" Professor,
King continued by listing three
points he had leaned to be val
liable through his experience as
father of four children and as
a teacher.
,Poine one was, Don't forget
God. Teach children to know
right from wrong"
Point two, Spend time with
child"
Point three, Remember you
can teach only by example"
In the question period Mr.. G.
P. l.. Gordon praised Professor
King for his spirit of fellowship
and his help in our study toward
DIlIhSluS up our Cuiluu Gil. MI.
Gordon is a charter member of
the NAACP in Beloit.
In answer to Rev. LaBeaux'
question. Professor King said a
child could become engrossed in
hobby which both parent and
was often the solution when
other means failed to win the
child. wy t
!. Mrs. Neal, Harris, wife of the
former NAACP president raised
the question of how. to reach the
young peoples heaZs with
Christianity. ,..-5
Mrs. Sadie Dent, NAACP trea-
lsurer said too often education
left out Christianity and that
was why education did not ac-,
complish the good results ex-
pected, aNsa
Rev. LeBeaux expressed the
sentiment of the gathering by
thanking Professor King and in
viting him to meet with us
aga&3, These meetings are a
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-07-02
The CHICAGO WORLD
SATURDAY, JULY 2, 1s4s

fetal functions of the tourna-
ment.
Claire LAWYER of South Be-
lott, Area Marbles Champion and
Jimmy Messner, 7 lBefoit City
Champion, accompanied Truman
to the National Tournament. All
three boys were guests Of the
Beloit Optimists Club at a
luncheon in, the Hotel Hilton,
the previous Monday. 2hey are
wearing new Freeman shoes, gifts
of the freeman Shoe Corpora
ton in Beloit.
Swimming, boating, sailing,
banquets, parties, sightseeing
and carnival attendance will all
be included in the boys trip.
IF Which all goes to prone that
Beloit is at least more than
Washington. D. C.. Our Herbie
thurman is National Marbles
King, while in Washington, D. c..
they have segregated marbles
tournaments and the colored
champion is always runner up
Beloit is working ONWARD ending
its Jim Grow practices and them
Beloit believes in democracy and
the brotherhood of man shall
make heir voices in our National
Capitol, along with fair minded
people all over our nation who
are insisting that Washington,
d. G. quit all Jim Growing and
become democratic-or we must
move our National Capitol to a
better city. ."
Cyclone Coff, colored cham
pion of Texas fought Danno
OrConnor,. pride Of Dublin, Ire
land. recently at Waverly Beach.
Mrs. Ed Hoskins, IL Edge
water Apartments was admitted.
to the Beloit Hospital June. %.
Mrs. Clark and Mrs. Carr OF
1911 Nelson aIW., attended a So-
cialist Women's Bee at the
home Of Doris LaBundy Tuesday.
June q. The ladies are making
a piece quilt to rattle and earn
funds for literature against Be-
lois Jim Crowism.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-07-02

Russell PHILLIPS. born in Chicago.
sided at 1925 Michigan av., died
June /. Funeral services were con-
Quoted in our chapel June 4. Burial
in Burr Oak Cemetery. -.
LEROY SMITH. born in Lorena, Texas,
resided at 1926 Washington blvd, died
June 1. Fun raj services were con-
Quoted in our Del June 4. Burial in
Burr Oak Cemetery.
JOHNNIE MAE MULLINS, born in
Warren. Ark, resided at 1921 w. 14th
ST., died May 81. Funeral services
were conducted at Quinn Chapel June
A. Burial in Lincoln Cemetery.
TOMMIE WILLIAMS, resided at aaao
South Parkway. died May 81. Funeral
services were conducted at TabernacIe
Baptist church June 4. Burial in Rurr
Oak Cemetery.
RILEY JAMES. resided at XIII r
4Sth ST.. died May 29 Funeral services
were conducted at Greater st. John
Baptist church June 4. Burial in Lin
coin Cemetery.
BESSIEMAY. born in Indianola. Ia
resided at 1872 Halsted st., died Jnne
!. BODY was shipped to Indianola. luna
1or 1uneral services and burial.
CALVIN HAYES, resided at 1884
Iliiouco AFS-p UleU Nav o E,,rora-
services We're conducted at MI nIire
A. M. E. Church May 14.i Rnri.J 't vs.
Restvale Cemetery II - e. ~
WILLIE PATTERSON hor, -
Natchez. Miss, resided .+ To, VII -
hastings St., died May 6. Fnnara
services were conducted q
Hill Missionary BAPTIST GU, o M
Il. Burial in Burr Oak Cemetery.
ANNIE CUNNINGHAM. horn :,
SOLVER County. Miss, resided At "a.
=. 4Srd ST.. died May II. Funera
services were conducted in our chape
May Il. Burial In Lincoln Cemetery. I
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-07-02
SOMETHING FOR NOTHING
By GEORGE S. BENSON
President Of Harding College
SECRECY. Arkansas

THE TROUBLE with compulsory
health insurance programs hes
:hiefly in the fact that such fancy
government plans have so little
n common with our American
way Of life. Most all Of us will
agree that health is a desirable
hing to have. But even an utter
,impleton knows that you cannot
get Health" by compulsory &C
ion. The catch is that health is
politically desirable. AS a goal of
he government for its citizens
{ means Votes" Just like most
my handout the government can
link up.
Sure, I'm in favor of health,
md I'm opposed to sickness. |
want to be healthy, and | like for
al my family and my neighbors
70 be healthy. It's definitely a
good thing. So is clothing. I'm all
Tor the idea Of having enough to
wear. Such things are necessary.
Another thing that comes in
nancy Is 1000. Most people IKE TO
lat, and l believe, find it rather
important. The American people
therefore require groceries. Like
my politician, I'm definitely for
al these things.
Bedrock BUT I'M definitely
Principle not for a huge bu-
reaucratic machine
that would feed, clothe, and "doc-
tor" the American people. | would
aot like for these things (nor the
most of other things always being
suggested to Congress) to be done
for me by a paternalistic, bureau
cratic, federal government that
always seems to be athirst for
more taxes to expend so as to hire
more COVE rnment workers. am
not interested in having other peo-
pie pay for things to be supplied
to me for "free."
In all fairness, ! would say that
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-07-02

great step in Christian fellow
ships rRemember those who
serve are greater than those who
are served, and let us all serve
God and our fellow man by
building a Christian fellowship"
The dinner was delicious: the
menu tomato juice, veal drum
sticks, parsley potatoes, creamed
peas and carrots, salad, relis +,
ice cream with fresh Strawberries
and cake. 1t was indeed fit for a
king; as Professor King testified
in expressing his enjoyment of
it.
Mrs. Dent and Mrs. Flanagan
were among those who prepar-
ed the dinner.
Arthur Leubke, Beloit NUM-
cipal Judge, was to have been
the speaker. but he had to at
tend a juvenile court conference
in Milwaukee, so could not at
tend our Father and Son BAN
quet.
\
Rev. and Mrs. w. L. LaBeaux
left Monday for Texas attend
he National Baptist convention.
They will return Monday, June
n.
Herbie thurman, PIP Garfield
av., South Beloit, ILL.,, 1913 Ma
tional Marbles Champion, had a
royal trip to the 25th National
Marbles tournament which open
ed officially Sunday night with a
banquet at the Lake Park Hotel
in Asbury Park, New Jersey.
National Champion thurman
could not compete according to
national rules. but he and his
chaperone gave talks at the BAN
quet. Herbie was photographed
often and took xNrt in many Of
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-07-02
q D.
.MONM
4R'sod

the idea Of forcing me to chip in
for John Does groceries, or
clothing, or doctor bills-to be
supplied to him by the govern
ment-is certainly not the kind
of political policy that has made
America great and prosperous
land. This thing is bedrock. It
is principle.
~ Rf
False SHOULD THE gov
Security eminent tax people to
see that everyone is
supplied with food? Obviously,
no: Neither should it tax to pro-
vide medical care. | am opposed
to compulsory health insurance,
therefore. because it has little in
common with the American way
Of doing things.
If you are a worker, it will take
money out of your paycheck that
you might want for other things.
Ii you are an employer, you will
be required to match the amount
taken from each workers pay
check. (This cost you will have to
pass on to the customer, thus in
creasing the cost of living for
us ALL If you are self-employed,
you'll pay the full three per cent
or whatever it is raised to later.
! am against this socialized
medicine plan because it fosters
the false idea that it's possible to
get something for nothing, just
by letting the government take
charge of things. 1t is another ex.
ample of state supported "secur-
ity that makes nobody secure
and does nothing except put the
whole American system in real
danger. 1t promises to cost SO
much within few years-in pay
roll and other taxes-that not
even its hackers dare estimate
how much; Yet. it is offered all
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-07-02

,r;ss resided at 452 Il. 42nd Street.
IL Nav 13. Funeral services were
CONDUCTED in our chapel May Is.
! Rurial in Burr Oak Cemetery
! JESSA JONES. born in Jackson. Miss,
J resided at 1914 Lake Park Ave. died
| Nav 13 Funeral services were con-
Quoted in our chapel May 10. Burial. in
Restvale Cemetery.
ERMA LEONA TATE, born In New
| Orleans. La. resided at 226 E. 54th
| street died May IA. Funeral services
! we're conducted at st. Marys AME
church May 10. Burial in Mt Glenwood
Cemetery. IN
FRED JOHNSON, resided at 255 e. 46th
Street. died May ~ Funeral services
were conducted at Greater ST. Johns
Baptist Church May 10. Burial in Lin
coin Cemetery. =
BETTE w. KYLE, resided at 2750 w.
Lake Street, died May 16. Funeral
services were conducted in our chapel
MAY 49, Burial in Restvale Cemetery.
SAMUEL COOK, born in Franklin.
Tenn, resided at 211 E. seth Street,
died May It, Funeral services were
conducted in our chapel May 19. Body
was shipped to Franklin, Tenn. for
burial.
LOUISE EgELL, born in NashvilleS
Tern. resided at 1919 Indiana Ave-,
u1ed May Is. Funeral services wers
conducted III OuT Cnapel May 40
Burial in Montrose Cemetery.
WALTER SHELBY. born in Nash
vile. Tenn, resided at GOAL Rhodes
Ave, died May 49, Burial May 20. at
Lincoln Cemetery.
JOHN ADAMS, born In Lounda
County. Ala. resided at 6T45 Evans
Ave. died May II. Funeral services
were conducted in our chapel May 20,
Burialsin Burr Oak Cemetery.
ERMA NAPIER, =" born in, Nashville
Tenn. reside at 3S12 w. 10th st..
died May 16. Funeral services were
conducted in our chapel May 20
Burial in Lincoln Cemetery.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-07-02

Since 1897, William e. Wright
& Sons, West Warren, MSS, he's
manufactured 100000 niles Of
bias fold tape for hom>, sewing,
enough to wind around tn world
so times.