davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-10-13
VISIT RELATIVES

Mr.. and Mrs. Bird Caldwell
and daughter, Ruby, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Hannum and
daughter, Thelma, spent Sunday
in New Philadelphia with Mrs.
Clarence Watson. Mrs. Watson,
the former Chloe McCune, of
Belle Valley, is slowly improving
from a major operation. ?
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-10-13
INFANT HOME

Mrs. Harold Reed and infant
daughter were removed from the
Marietta Memorial hospital to
their home near South Olive, on
Saturday. The new girl was re-
moved home in the McVay- -Shill-
ing ambulance.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-10-13
TENT MEETS

Major J. H. Hovey auxiliary
No. 81 held their regular meet
ing Sunday in the patriotic ROOM
of the courthouse. Seven men,
bers were present and officers
for the new year were nominal
ed
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-10-13
Mrs. Charity Clark

Mrs. Charity Jane Clark, SO,
widow of ]. E. Clark, local well
known monument dealer in Cald-
well for number of years, died
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-06-24
Carnival

cake will be better and bigger than shown above 1--WE
couldn't get suitable picture cause Chapel Hill just hasn't
had a cake like this befOre).
In the batter Of this ls Annual Huggns Hardware Carnival
cake Bob Reinhardt will stir so sterling silver charms
wedding ring, thimble and AZ other tFinkets.
your slice Of cake the wedding ring you win the
$24.95 Lehke Baby Coo Doll II get the thimbe you
win the $2295 Blue Grass Lawn Mower Any other trinke
yOu find in your cake entities you to a free prize.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-06-24
FREE PARKING

in back of our store for our customers.
Also "aIl day" free parking for anyone
on our big Rosemary st. lot next to
American Legion.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-01-05
HINTS
To Homemakers
By
Ruth Current


State Home Demonstration Agent
Statistics show your home is in
greater danger during winter
months than at any other time
of the year. This is when furnac-
es, heaters and electric apparatus
are put into intensive operation.
Home owners should inspect
their houses to protect themselves
against winter fire hazards.
The logical place to start a
home inspection is the basement
because its a major source OF
fires. Chimneys, flues and smoke
pipes may have collected exces,,
siye SCOT after the unusually cold
winter of last year. Have them
cleaned out.
Check the housekeeping OF the
basement. Remove all rubbish, old
clothes, papers that may have ac-
cumulated.
Have an electrician look over
the wiring in all parts OF the
house. If it has frayed, have It
repaired, or replaced.
Don't use too many appliances
ON one circuit. If you're planning
to add any new appliances, such
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-01-05
To Make Parking
Space Available
For Motorcycles

SAN DIEGO, Calf, Motorcy-
clists are getting their own down
town street parking places here
Officials think its the first time
anywhere in the United States.
The spaces have meters, just
like those marked out for auto
mobiles.
James Reading, city traffic en-
gineer, said three of the cycle
spaces (also available for motor
scooters) will be used expert
mentally. If they work out, 40
or so more are planned.
The four-foot motorcycle park
ing spaces are located near cor
ners in what previously were mo
standing" zones. Thus they do not
take any space used for automo-
biles.
Reading said that if the plan
works out-he estimates San d.
ego has more motorcycles and
scooters in ratio to population
than most other communicating
will recommend it to traffic and
safety experts elsewhere.
Lieutenant William P. Then,
head of the city police traffic d.
vision, approved the plan.
1t will give cycle and scooter
riders places to duck in, he
said. He figured it also would
tend TO cool tempers of motor
lists who sometimes find motor
cycles occupying the larger park
ing spaces-legally, too.
MAYBE" said Then, "the new
stalls will help ease the situation.
They are too small for cars"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-01-05
Made Mistake OF
Taking A Nap
In Chiefs Car

PHILADELPHIA-Robert Bell,
tWenty-one, climbed into the back
of car to catch 40 Winks.
He was found by two police
men and hauled into court. Bell
had made one big mistake.
He was sleeping in the police
chiefs car.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-01-05
In The Tribune
One Year Ago

On Christmas eve Arnold Jes-
SUP was awarded first prize, a Dl-
cycle, in a contest sponsored by
White Motor Sales. Second prize
boxing gloves, went to Mrs, JIM
my Rogers.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-01-05

Miss Doris Watts, daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Watts OF Ia
Dor City, and Ralph Granger,
con of Mr.. and Mrs. Carson Gram
ger of Tabor City, were married
in a ceremony in Conway on De-
cember "a. The couple will make
their home in Tabor City.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-01-05

The nations commercial hatch
cries produced 5S,576,O0O chicks
in November to set new record
for the month.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-01-05

as a deep-freeze unit or other
high-poWered unit, ask an expert
electrician if the wiring can sup
port the additional load.
Inspect the kitchen stove for
grease and SCOT. See that all ash
es are put in metal containers.
Get out or provide metal
screen for the fireplace. Be sure
that there are enough ashtrays
about the house.
In case of fire, gel everyone
out of the house.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-01-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Vanoy Stephens
and sons, Kent and Rex, have re-
turned home after spending the
past week with relatives in Wash
ington.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-01-05

Mrs c. H. Prout of Cincinnati
will arrive in Tabor City Tuesday
to spend two weeks with her mo-
Their, Mrs. Roland Baldwin.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-01-05

Farm land values are now a.
bove the peak prices of 1920 in
all but IL states. In North Caro-
lima, current land prices are so
per cent higher than the top 1920
figure,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-01-05
Sharecroppers Between
Airstrip RunWays

LINCOLN, Ill.-Officials here
have found a new way to help
support the Lincoln airport.
1t had farmer, William Will
inert, sharecrop Is acres Of land
between the runWays Of the field.
The soybean crop brought in
$7l3 for the airport authority.
Laurel outlook., 1949-07-27

At bridge, prizes were won by
Miss Grace Stadalman, Mrs. B.
Meyer Harris and Mrs. l.. H.
Dahl, while Mrs. Grace Pelowitz
received the travel prize.
Mrs. Henry Strending was hos
tess to her bridge club at a 1890
luncheon Wednesday of last week.
Those present were Mrs. H. A.
Bundy, Mrs. Elizabeth Clark,
Mrs. E. H. Ebersviller, Mrs. T.
W. Evert, Mrs. Nelson, Mrs. Mar
tina LaBar, Mrs William Berk-
land and Mrs. Joe Brohaugh of
Billings.
Mrs. G. F. Prill had as her
guest last week her niece, Miss
Phyllis Andres who had been Wis
iting in Wisconsin and returned
to her home in Missoula Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan Russell
are the parents of a daughter,
born at a Billings hospital Thurs
day, July 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Patterson
of Rock Springs, Wyo., visited
Laurel outlook., 1949-07-27

at the L. B. Conrad home last
week Mr.. Patterson is a brother
of Mrs. Conrad. The Wyoming
people returned to their home
Sunday.
Visitors at the c.. A. Cromwell
home have been Mrs. Cromwell's
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. B. Hammond of La
Porte, Tex. Mr.. and Mrs. Ham
mond returned to their home
Sunday after visiting also at
Estes Park, Colo, and Cheyenne,
Wyo.
R. WI Easton is reported i'm
proving after undergoing surgery
in a Billings hospital. Mrs.
Easton is staying in Billings until
he is able to return to his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Moon drove
to Helena Sunday to take Darlene
to her new job as a secretary
of the board of education. They
were accompanied by Mrs. Clar-
ence BARLEY, who visited her
daughter, Billie Lou.
Laurel outlook., 1949-07-27

An overnight guest Wednesday
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Stevens was
Mr.. Stevens mother, Mrs. Ann
Stevens. When she returned to
her home in Forsyth Thursday,
Karen Stevens went with her for
a weeks visit
Carol Shay, Dorothy Martison
and Mr.. Smith of Billings Joined
Mr.. and Mrs. L. R. Shay for a
picnic at Red Lodge Sunday.
Mrs. Ray Stevens served after
noon coffee to about eight guests
as a surprise for Mrs. S. A. Coul-
ter on her birthday Wednesday
afternoon.
Ensign Vaughn Phelps will
leave July 81 for Alameda, Calf,
and from there will make a two
weeks cruise with the naval re-
serve. He returned in June from
a cruise to Cuba. Ensign and
Mrs. Phelps will spend the re-
mainder of the summer at the
home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh Phelps. During the
school year he is a teacher and
coach at Pleasanton, Iowa
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Lockwood
and Jimmy and jamie Lockwood
are spending a week at a cabin
on the Gallatin.
Miss Joyce Ness was compli-
mented at a bridal shower when
Miss Bonnie Barr and Miss Pat
Busby were hostesses at the Barr
home Wednesday evening last
week. Chicago was played, with
going to Miss Margery
Lou Hartley and Mrs. William
Knaub.
Mrs. Edwin Eagle and daugh-
ter Elizabeth of San Diego, CAL,
are visiting at the home of Mrs.
brother and sister-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Foote.
Fresh flowers decorated the
for a series of parties at
the C. G. Scott home when Mrs.
Scott and Mrs. D. A. Nottingham
we're hostesses Thursday. Five
tables were in play in the after
noon, following dessert luncheon.
went to Mrs. Bert Sher-
row, Mrs. o. K. Chapman and
Mrs. j. F. Macdonald. A travel
prize was awarded Mrs. Edwin
Dessert was served to
tables again in the evening
Laurel outlook., 1949-07-27
The News
ofLAUREL

Miss Phyllis Toombs went te
Sumatra Sunday to spend a week
at the ranch home of her brother
and sister-in-law, MI. and Mrs
Bob Toombs.
Nh. and Mrs. L. E. Kucera
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. T. ],
Hartley and their guest, Mrs
Sadie Clark of Portsmouth, Ohio,
are home from several days in
Yellowstone park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Schilling
Of Lewiston, Ida, were overnight
guests of Mr.. Schilling's sister,
Mrs. Rose Bailey, while en- route
to North Dakota, where they will
visit other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jolley were
week end guests of their sister,
in-law, Mrs. Geneva Jolley. They
left Sunday to tour Yellowstone
park and return to their home
in Wisconsin Rapids, Wis.
Miss Valma Shay and Mrs.
Nancy Vaught left Monday morn
ing for Butte where they will at
tend the three-day state conven-
ton of the American Legion
Auxiliary.
Miss Vera Anderson returned
Monday from a two weeks vaca-
ton trip to Butte, Missoula, Co.
lumbia Falls, Seattle, Auburn and
Bellingham, Wash.
Mrs. Nels Vordahl is i'll at her
home.
Bonnie 10 KEN of Columbus
has returned to her home after
spending a week here with her
grandparents, NJ. and Mrs. R O.
Steele.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-08

 For Alaska
 Is 5oughi

WASHINGTON, March 8.@LR- President Truman asked Congress sional approval yesterday of $5,- 650,000 increase in the Department of Interiors budget for fiscal 1850
 Of this amount $2,250,000 was listed as a supplemental appropria- tion estimate and $3,400,000 as con- tract authorizations.
 An accompanying letter from the Budget Bureau said the increased amounts were needed for construc- tion and maintenance of roads bridges and trails in Alaska and to cover costs of increased electric power in the Pacific Northwest.
 The Bureau asked a supplemental appropriation of $2,0O0O0O and $3,- 100000 additional contract authori- zation for completing the Turnagain Arm road connecting Seward and Anchorage, Alaska. The increase was needed to cover rising costs of construction, the Bureau said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-08
ALASKA HEALTH FUND INCREASED
 BY COMMITTEE

WASHINGTON, March 8.-R- The House Appropriations Commit tee today recommended 300,00O for disease and sanitation investi- gations and control in Alaska for the year starting July 1.
 President Truman recommended only $1,QOO,O00, a decrease of s115,- 900 below the amount voted this year.
 The committee said in increasing the amount in the Labor Federal Security money bill that serious health problem had existed in AL aska for some years and is getting worse. It reported to the House:
 "A recession in funds would ma terially retard what had been con- ceived to be a mass attack on the immense problems of tuberculosis, venereal disease, sanitation condi- tions including water supplies and other health problems. Therefore the budget estimate has been exceeded by $30O,OO0"
 The program is a joint Territor- ial-Public Health Service project.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-08
Single HaIibuf
 Season

SEATTLE, March 8.-tR-A single short season for Pacific Coast hali- but fishing will remain in effect this year, the International Fish, cries Commission announced today The Commission said that it hac decided to defer action in 1949 or Ia proposal to divide the season into two or more periods but indi cated it might order such a change in 1850.
 The idea was advanced about 60 days ago. The Commission said this did not allow enough time for fish, ermen and fishing boat owners to study the plan.
 There appeared t, he so much misunderstanding about the propos- al that the Commission decided to give luther opportuni5y for all in- terested persons to present thelr views before making such change the announcement said
 The Commission said survey 5y its biologists showed that a split season might spread fishing over grounds not now fully fished, there by increasing the catch.
 It added that fishermen and boat owners generally favored split season ito avoid such glut as .ln- der the present short single season" "
 Present seasons range from 30 days along mainland waters to 2l4 months on Alaska hanks.
 The Commission, established by treaty between Canada and the United States regulates halibut fish Ing off the Pacific Coast.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-08
(HUR(HkEN SENTENCED
 IN BULGARIA
Communists Imprison Four Leading Protestant De-
 fendants for Life Terms
tBy The Associated Press)

 Communist Bulgaria today sen- fenced the four top defendants in her spy trial of Protestant church. men to life imprisonment.
 The other II defendants in the trial, which has aroused indignation among churchmen throughout the western world, received sentences ranging up to Is years.
 The four leading defendants were sentenced additionally to loss oG civil right and conflscation of prop erty.
 During the trial all the defen- dants readily confessed to the charges brought against them, Some tearfully begged for mercy.
 Their apparent eagerness to de- fame themselves led some vest ern observers to suggest that the confessions" had been wrung from them.
 The Bulgarian press called this suggestion baseless and denounced the clergymen as "squealing little rats.' One paper called them too.s of capitalism combining adroitly the worship of God with the service to Mammon."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-08
FAW of America
 Move Headquarters
 South 10 SeaiiIe

SEATTLE, March 8.-tR- Vice. President Oscar Anderson of the Alaska Fishermen's Union (CIO) says international headquarters of the union would be moved from San Francisco to Seattle next month.
 Anderson said the headquarters were established in San Francisco in 1902, when head offices of most of the Alaska salmon canning com panies were there. New most of the firms are in Seattle, with one each in Bellingham and Astoria, Ore.
 The union. affiliated with the International Fishermen & Allied Workers of America, will maintain a branch office at San Francisco.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-08

|16-H0UR SPEECH E |STARTTD BY CAIN AGAINST WALLGREN

WASHINGTON, March 3.-tR- Senator Cain tR.-Wash) opened on the Senate floor today a heralded 16-hour speech against the appoint ment of Mon C. Wallgren as chair man of the National Security Re- sources Board.
 Cain told the Senate he is trying to prevent a grave injustice" to the American people. He repeated many of the charges he has made against the former Washington State Governor at committee hearings on Wallgren's nomination. And he as- sailed President Truman for ham, ing Wallgren in the first place.
 The Senator took the floor armed with 264-page prepared address of 79,000 words. In addition, he said he expects to read thousands of words of testimony from Congress sional and Washington State legis- lative hearings.
 In all, Cain estimated the speech will equal or surpass the late Sena- tor Huey Longs historic filituster talk in 1885. Long spoke for l5 hours and 35 minutes.
 Cain started off at 11:15 AM. PSF. His speech provided a breather for the southernsrs who have been iilibustering against a proposed rules change aimed at blocking filibus- ters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-08
President Is
 On Vacation

WINTER PARK. Fla, March B. R- President Truman declared here that the intelligence of struggling peoples in front of the iron cur tain" offers the worlds best hope for peace.
 We may not know what is behind the iron curtain" MT. Truman said in new attack on Communism, but we do know that the intelli- gence of the people in the embat- tied democracies of Europe, who live in front of the iron curtain. is the worlds best hope today"
 The cap-and-gowned chief execu- tive was presented with the degree of doctor of humanities by President Hamilton Holt of 64-year-old Rol- lins college.
 MT. Truman interrupted his vaca- tion at Key West to fly here for the ceremony.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-08
Guard Bill Is Reported
 UnfavorabIy
Majority of Committee e Against Passage of Bill
 in Present Form

The National Guard Bill, which appears to have been bucking the tide since it was first introduced in the House, got an unenthusias- tic send off from the Senate's Com mittee on Territorial Institutions which reported it out this morning
 Do not pass in it's present form, !" was the recommendation of Sena- tors Collins, Garnick and Munz, Senator Engebreth reporting with out recommendation.
 Senators Peratrovich and Mo- Cutcheon objected to the report.
 "Is this a proper committee re- port?" Senator Peratrovich wanted to know.
 If the committee doesn't like the bill it should bring in some sug- gested amendments or substitute bill,' Senator McCutcheon assert ed.
 "The committee is under no obli- gation to rewrite the bills and I think this is proper report" Sem ator Munz retorted, ending the dis cussion. The bill is to be on the calendar tomorrow.
 Split On License Tax
 A split report was turned in by the Finance Committee on the Uni form Business License Tax Bill Senators Rivers and Peratrovich giving it a DO Pass" Senators Jones and Butrovich reporting without recommendation.
 There was a three-way division of opinion on H.B. 61, reported out by the Committee on Education Public Health and Morals and Vet erans' Affairs. The bill would al- low club liquor licenses within 200 feet of churches or schools and was introduced at the special in- stance of the Eagles Lodge in Ketchikan which wants to erect a new club building approximately 165 feet from a church, measuring in a straight line from the corner of the proposed club to the nearest corner of the church.
 Senator Mackenzie of Ketchikan recommended passage of the bill; Senators Huntley and Nerla and recommended against passage and Senator Lyng reported wi h u recommendation.
 The Fisheries and Game Commit tee gave Bill Egan's eagle bounty bill Do Pass with Senator Engebreth not concurring. Senators Peratrovich and Anderson of the Fisheries and Game Committee recommended passage of House bill to create benefit fund fol sick and disabled fishermen, Sena- tors Collins and Engebreth not con- curing
 More Differences
 Differences of opinion seemed te predominate in committee reports this morning. The Education Con- mittee reported out the non allo- pathic healing with a Do Pass by Senator Lyng, who introduced it; Senators Nerland, Mackenzie and Huntley reporting without recommendation.
 S.B. 31, to restrict the use ol
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-08
MEASURES
 NOW COUP
 TO HOUSE
One Member Votes Against Alaska BiII-0ne 0b-
 lection for Hawaii
By HARRISON HUMPHREYS

WASHINGTON, March 8-tR- The House Putlic Lands Commit tee today approved statehood for Alaska and Hawaii
 One committee member voted against each of the two bills. Rep. Morris (D-Okla) cast the dissenting vote on the Hawaiian statehood bill by Delegate Earring ton. (R-HawaiD.
 Morris told the committee he had serious misgivings about this na- tion's reaching out and embracing !non-contiguous areas as states. He said he is still studying the ques- ton and would be most pleased if he can satisfy my conscience and vote for the bill in the House.
 VOTE AGAINST ALASKA
 Rep. Marshall (D-Minn) cast the only vote against statehood for AL aska. He said he is not opposed to the bill, but did not want the com- mittee vote on Alaska ito be any different than that accorded to her sister state of Hawaii
 The two bills received the unani- nous support of the Public Lands Subcommittee on Territories last week after brief hearings. Subcommittee Chairman Redden tD-NC) asked Rep. Peterson (D- Fla.) to present the subccmmittee's reports on the statehood measures Ito full committee.
 Redden went to North Carolina to attend the funeral of the late Senator Broughton DINO. GOES TO HOUSE Committee approval of Hawaiian and Alaskan statehood is prelimi- nary to bringing the measures up for consideration and a vote in the House.
 Hawaiian st at e h ood legislation was passed by the House in 1947. but died without committee action in the Senate last year
 Alaskan statehood was approved unanimously by the House Public Lands Committee last year. But the Rules Committee failed to sched- ule it for House action before ad- journment of the 80th Congress.
 Statehood for Hawaii and Alaska has the endorsement of both the Republican and Democratic parties.
 President Truman twice has asked Congress for immediate" admission |of the two territories as states.
 As territories, Hawaii and Alaska have no voting representation in Congress. Their governors are ap- pointed by the President
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-08
R0TARIAN5 HEAR MISSIONARY TALK
 ON US. IN KOREA

Rotarians had the opportunity this
 noon of hearing the Rev Harold Voelkel, missionary from Korea, who lis in Juneau for three days on lec- ture program The missionary spoke before the Rotary Club meeting in the Gold Room of the Baranof Ho- tel.
 Gil Eide program chairman for the month, introduced special Ro- tarian guest the Rev. Willis R. Booth of the Northern Light Pres byterian Church who in turn intro- duced the Presbyterian missionary. Chairman of the band concert committee, pr. c. E Earl Albrecht, called on members to start work
 ing on ticket sales. Dr. William Blanton called for meeting of the Soap Boy Derby Committee to-
 night at o'clock. Special cash assessments were levied by Rotarian President Charles
 W. Carter against Henry Green and Brooks Hanford. Visiting Rotarians included James h., Hopkins of Anchorage, G. s. Duryea and R. L. Jernberg of Ket-
 chikan. Marshall Hoppin of Fair
 banks, Rep Andrew Hope and Sen-
 ators E. B. Collins and Gunnard
 Engebreth.
 visitors were Mike Goodman and
 Paul Monroe of Seattle and B. Put
 nam. of Anchorage.