davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-07-21
- Harriettsville
W.S.C.S. Holds
Meeting Friday
HARRIETTSVILLE


B. Johanning and Mrs. John
Ullman were hostesses to the W.
S. G. S., Friday evening at the
home of Mrs. G. E. Johanning.
The business meeting was con-
Quoted by the president, Mrs.
John Haffner. Mrs. A. c. Kelby
gave the book report, Mrs. Wal
dine Hendershot led the devo-
tionals and there were readings
by Mrs. c. E. Johanning, Mrs.
Barbara Wooster, and Mrs. H.
M. Ayers. A duet, Whispering
Hope, was sung by Mrs. c. E.
Johanning and daughter, Mrs. L.
ID. Schramm.
The August meeting will be
entertained by Mrs G. E. McVay
with a covered dish dinner to be
served on the lawn in honor of
Mr.. and Mrs. Richmond K. Ellis,
who will leave the last of Aug
ust for their home in Hawaii.
In Pittsburgh
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Ullman and
Mr.. and Mrs. Richmond Ellis
and son spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Ralston, Pitts
burgh, Pa.
Entertained at Caldwell
Mr.. and Mrs. C.. Z. Kirchner,
of Caldwell, entertained with a
picnic dinner on their lawn, Fri
day evening, in honor of Mr.. and
/. Mrs. Richmond K. Ellis and son,
of Hawaii, who are visiting their
: son-in-laW ana daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Ullman. Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Mer-
ry, of Caldwell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Homer Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Schafer, Mrs. thinner
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Clair Upton,
Mrs. Bowron, of Caldwell, Mr..
and Mrs. B. w. Ullman and the
honored ones, Mr. and Mrs. FL
lis and son.
At Shower
Among those from here at
tending the shower for Mr.. and
Mrs Dwight Miller, of East I'm
ion, Thursday evening, were Mr..
and Mrs. James Schafer, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bill Schafer and son, Harry
James, Misses Hazel Ann and
Betty Jean Schafer, Dorothy
Rhinard and Oneita Stevens.
Mrs. Miller will be remember
ed as the former Irene Vanfos-
/ sen, of route ono, and graduate
of the local high school.
Personals
Billie Mallett, of Canton, is
spending his vacation with his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. G..
E. McVay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Payne and
son, Kenny, spent the weekend
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Payne, of Marietta route.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Kelby and
Mr.. and Mrs. P. D. Kelby visited
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Noel, of Paden City. p.
Mrs. Barbara Wooster, Miss
Nina Lee Hendershot and John
Huffman visited Tuesday eve
ming with Mr.. and Mrs. w. F.
Miller of Lowell route.
Mrs. Waldine Hendershot and
daughter, Shirley Mae, are visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
George Payne, of Marietta route.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Miller, OF
West Jefferson, spent the past
week with her mother, Mrs. Gil
dow and other friends and rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Wetzler
and Roger Hendershot, of Byes-
vile, spent Sunday evening with
Bessie Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billie Schafe1
entertained with dinner Thurs,
day evening for Misses Betty
Jean Schafer and Dorothy Rhin.
ard, of Marietta.
Miss Ethel Rose Schott anc
John Schoeppner spent Friday
night and the weekend with the
formers sister, Miss Ellen Schot
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-07-21
FOR ATHLETES FOOT.
RESULTS AMAZING
CAvC nL9ADV DAT cnnN

BY using T-4-L, a STRONG, penetrate
ing fungicide, you REACH imbedded
germs to KILL ON CONTACT. You
FEEL this quick-drying liquid take
hold INSTANTLY. NOW, you must be
pleased IN ONE HOUR or your 35c
back from any druggist. At Ralston's
Pharmacy, Caldwell, Ohio.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-07-21
TO ASPINWALL

Clarence Bettinger, son of Mr.,
and Mrs. Joe Bettinger, Bridge
street, was removed Friday to the
veterans hospital in Aspinwall,
Pa, where he will receive treat
ment. He was removed there in
the Murphy invalid car.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-07-21
IMPROVING

Mrs. Mae Heddleson of the Ava
community is slowly improving
at Good Samaritan hospital,
GAINESVILLE, from injuries received
several weeks ago when she
figured in an auto accident near
GAINESVILLE. Mrs. Heddleson had
two of the fingers on her right
hand amputated.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-07-21

. Ohio farmers are expected to
harvest So million bushels of
wheat this year. That's the big
geSt harvest on record.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-08-18
Urges Examination OF
Children's Teeth Now
Before School Begins

August is an excellent time for
school children of all ages to make
trip to their dentists Offices if
they have not had dental check
up within the last six MONTHS" DR..
Richard C. Leonard, Chief of the
State Health Departments Divi-
sion of Oral Hygiene, reminds
Maryland parents. "Since school
progress is influenced by the pu-
pills health, which is in turn sig
nificantly affected by mouth condi-
tions, it is wise to visit the dentist
during the summer vacation and
obtain any needed treatment be-
fore the school bells ring.
at is dangerous to assume that
there is no need for dental atten-
ton simply because a child does
not complain of a toothache or be-
cause the parents does not notice
any obvious cavities. Only careful
examination by a trained dentist
can justify such a conclusion. The
wide prevalence of dental decay
among children, however, makes it
probable that some defects may be
found.
children entering school for
the first time are particularly in
need of dental attention. Usually
they are at the age when the first
four permanent teeth, the sixth
year molars,' may be expected to
erupt. Because they appear before
the shedding of any baby teeth
they are often mistaken for tenn
porary teeth. Since these are i'm
portant teeth of the permanent set,
it is important that they receive
early and regular scrutiny by the
family dentist. Neither should the
baby teeth go unattended merely
because they are temporary, for
their care is important to health
and also provides an opportunity
to acquaint the young child with
dental services.
"Postponement of visit to the
dentist may result in pain and dis
comfort for the child and sleep
less night for the entire family
some time next winter. To avoid
such suffering, and to prevent the
development of conditions that
may require more extensive dental
services at a later date, parents
are strongly urged to take their
children to the dentist for an ex-
animation now. Prompt action will
allow time to complete any needed
corrections before school opens"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-08-18
VIM. r. Powell
To Head State
COnServatiOnists

At the annuai meeting of the
State Association of Soil Conserya-
ton Supervisors held at the Uni
versity of Maryland on Friday,
August 5, William R. Powell, Man
ager of Doughoregan Manor Farm,
was elected chairman for the ensu-
ing year.
The State Association is COM
posed of elected supervisors from
% districts now functioning in the
State. The supervisors are directly
responsible for all soil conservation
activities carried on in their respec-
tive districts. The State organiza-
alton was organized several years
ago for the purpose of stimulating
interest in all phases of conserva-
ton.
Mr.. Powell has been keenly in
terested in all phases of conserva-
ton for many years. Doughoregan
Manor, under Mr.. Powel's super
vision, has practiced conservation
since the inception of the Federal
demonstration project conducted in
Howard County in 1887.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-08-18
Bel Air Race Track
Is MOdernized For
Meet August II %

When Bel Air race track stages
its program August 1927, patrons
will find many new conveniences
added by the management this
year. At the last meeting, attend
ance records were SO shattered
that it was obvious Bel Air had
outgrown its facilities.
There will be eight running
races daily and six hedges have
been set up for the steeplechases,
Race fans will find new win
ner's circle on the grandstand
lawn, an improvement over the
white-marked ring on the main
racing strip. They also will have, a
better pre-race view of horses in a
new paddock and walking ring back
of the grandstand and clubhouse
and runway to the racing strip be-
tween the two structures. The new
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-08-18
Wall Street Journal
Comments On Work Of
u. of Nj. Professor

The Wall Street Journal recently
carried an editorial in which it
commended the work of DR.. John
H. Frederick, professor of trans
portation at the University of
Maryland.
The editorial was entitled
"Plight of Common Carriers" and
stated that the country was now
becoming aware of the worsening
financial conditions of it's common
carriers, especially the railroads.
1t further added that the position
of none is as good as it should be
if transportation is not finally to
lead the country into nationalist
ton of private enterprises.
The editor quoted passages from
DR.. Frederick's study which stated
that the country was overstocked
with transport facilities and that
government regulations would not
be a solution, as there is not
enough tonnage to go around in
peace time. The quotations from
DR.. Frederick's pamphlet further
added that regulation is expensive,
bureaucratic and it paralyzes pri-
vate initiative without Offering
constructive leadership.
The editor agreed with DR.. Fred
erick's point of view and expressed
some satisfaction in that the Gov
errors Conference last June had
resolved to make an investigation
and that subcommittee of the
Senate Committee on Interstate
Commerce had decided to investi-
gate the whole field of transporta-
ton in the U. S.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-08-18

crescent shaped paddock has IL
large stalls. Clubhouse diners can
watch the saddling without leaving
their tables.
The betting public will find a
telautograph writing the payoff
slips simultaneously in front of
each cashiers eyes Immediately
after the official sign is flashed by
the judges. Runners were former
ly used for this chore.
Not only will the payoff be more
rapid but the betting also will be
speedier. A new big-track totalisa-
tor will provide more betting win
dows and faster issuance of tick
cts. For the first time, Bel Air
track fans may use $50 window.
A modern offs, payoff and jockey
change board has been erected in
the centerfeld of the remodelled
track. ta'
During the meet which begins
next Wednesday the daily post
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-08-18
Loses Nose In Quarrel

London = In a quarrel over a
girl, Abdul Matlib, %, hit the
thumb of Mahmud Ali, 30-year-old
tailor. Ali retaliated by biting off
the nose of his rival in love. Ali
was taken to court on a charge
of inflicting grievous bodily harm
on Matlib, who was unable to ap-
pear because doctors are equipping
him with a plastic nose.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-08-18

time will be 2 P. M. Daily double
windows close at LAS p. M.
Located on u. S. Route / about
a mile south of Bel Air. the track
is accessible by automobiles, spe-
cial bus4$> and trains. There will
be free parking space for automo-
biles, special buses from Baltimore
direct to the track every Is min
utes from noon daily and free bus
service from Van Bibber station
on the B. & 0. Railroad.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-08
w F. l. C Q M E

To the Legislators and out of Country Club. 86 3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-08

DeLong, Waino Hendrickson and Henry Hogue. Miss Hodgman serv- ed the wedding cake and Miss Miriam Troutman was in charge of the guest book
 The young couple will leave on a honeymoon trip in the States and will return to Juneau to make their home in the Wickersham Apartments. Tn Seattle they will visit with Miss Barbara Smith, sister of the bride. Barbara was to have been an attendant at her sisters wedding, but due to trans rortation difficulties was unable to make the trip home.
 Mir. Stevens, who was stationed n Juneau with the U s. Army, is employed by the Veterans Admin istration. Mrs. Stevens has been employed by the Territorial Depart ment of Health.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-08
EXECUTIVE COM. OF
 ANB TAKES STAND,
 FISHING PROBLEMS

At a meeting held January 6, at Juneau, the Executive Committee of the Alaska Native Brotherhood affirmed that there is no need to change the position taken by the convention held at Sitka November l5-20. l948, in regard to salmon traps; that is, to promote legisla- tion in accordance with the ex- pressed will of the Alaskan people in the fish trap referendum. Also, knowing that the old bill which could pass the legislature had to have the provision to abolish fish traps over a period of ten years, the Convention adopted a report of the fisheries committee which recommended the immediate abol- ition of fish traps.
 The Executive Committee oppos- ed the most recent proposals of the Fish and Wildlife Service, which included the Limited Li- cense" system, creating preserves" out of areas the opening of which would depend on an abundance of salmon. It is the opinion of the Executive Committee that pres ent statutes are adequate to en- able the Fish and Wildlife Ser vice fully to conserve the salmon of Alaska and there is no need for extending it's powers, such as the proposed licensing system.
 ,k The Executive Committee is urg
 ing Delegate Bartlett to use all the powers of his office ot make the Fish and Wildlife Service conform with the Federal Administrative Procedures Act and if new law is necessary to make it effective, to introduce an appropriate bill.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-08
DRAMATIC WIGHT
 S0NG' COMING TO
 CAPITOL THEATRE

The dramatic rise of a young composer, inspired by a woman to complete his greatest work, mott yates the plot of Might Song" the John Cromwell production for RkO Radio which co-Stars Dana An drews, Merle Oberon nd Ethel Barrymore. This feature comes to the Capitol Sunday.
 Andrews portrays the composer, who acanoons an elaborate con certo when he is blinded in an acc.- dent, and retires into a sensitive shell while earning a bare subsis- tance as a cabaret pianist. When wealthy society girl takes an in terest in him and endeavors to re- vive his musical ambitions, her in .entions and his pride conflict, with suspenseful results in spite of his nal triumph resulting from her ncouragement. A unique climax re- mites them forever.
 Hoagy Carmichael heads the sup porting cast as Andrews pal, and he and Miss Barrymore. as Mss Ober- )n's sophisticated aunt, fur n h many of the pictures comedy mo-. nents. Artur Rubinstein, the famous concert pianist, and the New York Philharmonic under the direction of Eugene Ormandy appear in the stlrring climax when they present the composers concerto to a Car negie Hall audience.
 Written by Leith Stevens, the Con- certo in c Minor is hailed as one of the finest of recent American musical creations. Harriet Parsons produced the film, which was di- -ected by Cromwell.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-08
''M055 ROSE" E THRILLER TONIGHT
 AT 10TH CENTURY

A best" thriller is coming to the 20th Century Theatre tonight.
 A taut and thrilling story of a love that was touched with ecstasy, cursed by violence and marked for destruction, Moss Rose" is based on the sensational British best seller by Joseph Shearing. It was producer Gene Markey's belief that the English murderer has always ,een a more subtle character than his American counterpart
 Accordingly, the English mystery story contains more sinister char acters, is laid in creepier surround ings, and is far more ingeniously plotted than our homegrown stor- ies of this type, that led him to choose Moss Rose" as his first producing chore since leaving the Navy.
 Peggy Cummins, Victor Mature and Ethyl Barrymore have the lead ng characters in Moss Rose"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-08

 NUPTIALS HELD
 FRIDAY EVENING

The marriage of Miss Joyce Smith and MT. George Stevens was solemnized last evening at 8 o'clock at the home of the brides parents, MT. and Mrs. Burrass Smith. Mir. Stevens is the son of Mrs. Benjamin Sloane of San Fran cisco. MT. J. s. Mcclellan, Presi- dent of the Juneau branch of the Latter day Saints, presided at the wedding service.
 The pretty bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a dress of midnight blue velveteen fashioned with a low neckline, cap sleeves and a circular skirt. She wore a matching cloche hat ac- cented by white ermine.
 Miss Jan Hodgman, maid of honor, wore dress of wine vel veteen made with a small hustle. Her velveteen bandeau was trim med with white narcissus. Both the bride and her attendant car- ried petite bridal bouquets of mar cissus. Mir William J. Farmer was best man.
 Mrs. Smith wore a gold taffeta gown for her daughters wedding. Scores of friends attended the wedding reception following the wedding ceremony. A three tiered wedding cake centered the refreshment table. Pouring were Mesdames Cecil Casler, Spencer
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-08
AFL MEET IN SIT kA
 ON MONDAY

The Seventh Annual Alaska Territorial Federation of Labor convention will convene in Sitka on Monday with over 100 delegates in attendance. Dan R. Doyle, Vice President of the ATE of L is chair man of arrangements for the con- clave
 The Executive Council will hold pre-convention meeting today in Sitka with President Lou Taylor of Fairbanks presiding. Council members are Tom Moore, Anita Garnick, and R. T. Harris of Ju- neau, Lillie Angerman and Blazo Bigovich of Fairbanks, D. H. Doyle of Sitka, Pearl Gibson of Anchor age, L. A. Daniels of Ketchikan and Charles Skinner of Kodiak.
 Legislative matters will be fore most at the week-long convention Taxation, statehood, Child Labor laws, elimination of Experience Rating, are among the matters that will be brought up for considera- tion of the delegates.
 Speakers who have been invited to attend include: Gov. Ernest Gruening; Kenneth Bowman, Or ganizer for Alaska of the AZ of l.; Hugh J. Wade, Alaska Director of the Social Security Board; Henry Benson, Territorial Commis- sioner of Labor; Leonard Evans i Alaska representative of the U. s l Department of Labor; Walter Lee | Regional Director of the U. s ] Department of Labor Apprentice ship program; a representative of 1 the Alaska Native Brotherhood representatives of various Interna- 1 tional Unions and other Federal and Territorial agencies.
 Main activities of the conven- tion will be held in Sitka's USC building. The convention will con- clude with banquet and dance.
 Gene Heiss, AFL International representative from San Francisco California, came in from the South yesterday and left from here today to attend the Sitka conference Heiss, who is from the Interna- ! tional Brotherhood of Electrical Workers, will be the only statesioe representative at the meet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-08
(Official publication REPORT OF THE FINANCIAL
 CONDITION OF THE B. M. BEHRENDS

BANK located at Juneau, Territory of Alaska, at the close of business on the 31st day of December, 1948.
 RESOURCES
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-08
"LONELIEST ISLAND"
 TO HAVE CHAPLAIN

LONDON-lR- The Rev. and Mrs. David Ingies Luard, who first met on the remote South Atlantic island of Tristan da Cunha, are going back to live in the place sometimes called "the loneliest spot in the world"
 The Society for the Propagation of the Gospel here is sending Lu- ard as Church of England chap lain to the British-owned island, about midway between Capetown and Buenos Aires.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-08
TANKER DISCHARGES
 95,000 BARRELS OIL

Union Oil Company tanker Paul M. Gregg, skippered by Capt. w. A. Boden, discharged 95,000 barrels of oil products here during the past two days for Union Oil and the Alaska Juneau Mine. The tanker comes from Ileum, Calif., and will put in at Ketchikan before return ing south.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-08
DOROTHY sTEARNs RoFF

Glasses now enrolling: Tap, Ac- robatic, Eccentric, Character, Bal let, Boys acrobatic class, ladies ex- ercise classes, ballroom instruction for beginners. Phone Red 575. 86 16t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-08
WRITERS
 NOT MEETING MONDAY

The Creative Writers will not meet Monday, January 10, because of the press of other activities on that evening. This is the an- nouncement made today
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-08

VEL o M E
 To the Legislators and out of town visitors to the Salmon Creek Country Club. 86 3t
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-07-23

the Rural Minister and Church
as well as the Vocational Teach
er should be responsible for this
type of Education.
After the program the Young
Farmers of America (Veterans)
served refreshments to the Host
of visitors.
Officers of the Young Farmers
of America for the Watson
Chapel Voc. School are: Pres.
E. Rankins; Vice-pres., C. P.
Newsome; Sec, c. Jones; Treas,
c. Hall; Chaplain, G. Rankins
and Reporter, J. w. Barnes
Adviser Sidney S. Boose.
Instructors: T. T. Robinson
Prin. & Voc. Teacher: Sidney S.
Boose, C. Reed and C. Clark,
Veteran Instructors.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-07-23
Advocate Editor
Unable To Attend
Bill OF Rights
Conference

Percy Greene, Editor and
Publisher of the Jackson Advo-
cate said Monday that he was
unabel to reach New York in
time for a scheduled speech at
last Saturdays conference on the
Bill of Rights.
The Editor sad that he ex-
copied an invitation from Hon.
Paul B. Kern, former New York
civil service commissioner to be
one of the sponsors and deliver
an address during the conference.
The editor said that being
forced to remain at his desk
until the very last minute it was
impossible for him to get plane
connections out of Jackson Fri
day in order to be in New York
Saturday morning. He said that
had he been able to reach the
conference his speech would
have been along the same lines
of that made by J. Fenley Will
son, Grand Excited Ruler of
the Elks.
In Politics the editor said he
is a Democrat and that he is
satified with Democracy and the
Civil Rights Program of U. S
Attorney General Tom Clark,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-07-23
RatesViIIe Man
Killed In Highway
Accident

Batesville July IS (SpeciaD
One Negro was bruned todeath
and a white man badly injured
in headon ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
collision occurring late Monday
on Highway 6 four miles west
of Batsville
According to State Highway
PatrOlmen L. Y. Griffin and
R. E. Darby, the Negro was
Unidentified as Sutty Vaughan,
who died when he was trapped
in his flaming automobile.
The officers said that the
white man, who was taken to
a veterans hospital in Memphis
for treatment, was Charles Com
stock, local filling station oper-
ator. -.
They said that Comstock was
driving at gravel truck and was
alone at the time while Vaughan
was driving an old model auto
and accompanied by two other
Negroes one of whom was badly
burned on one leg.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-07-23
First Young
Farmers OF
America conven-
ton Held In CIai-
borne County

Alcorn, Miss, July 16 = More
than 1900 persons attended the
Annual Claiborne County Young
Farmers of America convention
Institutional on the-farm train
ing for veterans) which was
held at Watson Chapel Vocation
al School Located five miles
South of Port Gibson, Miss. This
convention was the first of it's
kind to be held in the State of
Miss.
The program featured a
round table discussion on Rural
Leadship," and was highlighted
with speech by the Rev. NJ. ID.
Frisby who was the guest speak.
er. Rev. Frisby stated that the
only way to better the economi-
cal condition of the south is
through the education of the
farm family and that this can
be done thraugh the education
of the farm Youth along with
the Adult. He also stated that