davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-09

BELOIT, Wis. (P) - Fire swept through the main plant of an ice cream manufacturing plant late Wednesday night, causing damage estimated by a company official at S6OO.OOO.
 The two-story brick structure housing the Taylor Freezer Corp, near the downtown district was completely destroyed. Bremen fought the blaze for more than two hours before getting it under control shortly after midnight.
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-09

DOVER, England, (P)-Shirley May France took one last look to- day at the English Channel she failed to swim last week and then started her trip home to Massa- chusetts.
 ''It looks better today and I feel like jumping in" she said
 The Amercian teen-ager was dressed formally in a grey faille gown and wore a perky white hat.
 The hat feels uncomfortable" !" Shirley said, ''but just look, my hair is still greasy from the swim and I have to cover it up some how"
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-09

SEATTLE, (P)-CreWmen of a fishing vessel which reported it. self sinking in Alaska waters got out of trouble last night by bor- rowing a pump from a passing troller.
 The vessel Tenakee, with heavy load of fish, reported itself sinking near Sitka. Crewmen were unable to pump water out of the hold.
 But coast guard patrol boat from Juneau turned bac kafter the
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-09

HONG KONG, (P)-An 18-hour fire destroyed the power plant at Macao, Portuguese colony on the South China coast, with an estim- ated loss of $3,OOO,OOO Portuguese currency it was revealed today.
 Portuguese authorities said the fire started from a short circuit last Wednesday and continued through Thursday.
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-09

SEATTLE, (P)-Run of salmon in Puget Sound is far below ex- pectations, Seattle salmon brokers said today.
 With a big season in Southeast ern Alaska ended, fishermen and packers had expected the season in this area to be at its height, but instead the run is falling, brokers said
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-09

TOKYO, (P) - Officials today set damage to U. s. army installa- tions and vessels at the Yokohama port in the Aug. 31 typhoon at S25O,OOO.
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-09

Tenakee radioed it borrowed the pump and "We are holding our own"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-05-12

But 1t is a fact that some AGO.
600 All Club girls last year
planned, prepared and served
20 million meals as part of
their training in the National
Al Food Preparation program.
In Montana, Its were enroll
ed in the project, according to
Z. w. Thompson, State Club
Leader, and the 1949 program
is off to a good start.
Designed to help 4-H'erS UNI
derstand food values from both
health and economic stand
points, the program also de-
velops desirable personal food
habits. The youthful cooks
range in age from 10 to 81
years, and as in all All Club
activities they learn by DOING"
Use of home-produced food is
stressed.
Merit awards will again be
provided by Servel Home Eco
Monies department. They are
educational trips to the Ma
tional All Club Congress for
state winners, gold-filled med
ais for county winners, and six
$500 scholarships to members
of a special blue award group.
The Cooperative Extension
Service supervises the program.
Buy u. S. Savings Bonds.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-05-12

The average us. coffee drink
er annually consumes the equi-
valent Of a years production
from nine coffee trees.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-05-12
Bonner Mukes
ppointne

On May 8 GOV. John w. Bon
ner made IL new appointments
to fill positions on a number
Of state boards and agencies.
The Governor named Carl
Mcconnell Of Clancy, Lee s..
Nelson of GlendiVe, Thomas ID.
Fleming of Bonner and O. r.
Burdett of Laurel to serve
four-year terms expiring in
April, 1858, as members Of the
board Of managers Of the state
soldiers home at Columbia
Falls.
Mcconnell replaces q. r.
Wallace of Helena; Nelson sue
ceeds Fred M. Armstrong of
Gallatin Gateway; Fleming
takes the place Of Harry E.
Johnson of LeWistown; and
Burdett succeeds DR.. r. L.
ToWne of Kalispell.
Jane Stevenson of MisSoula
and Marjory Wright of Great
Falls were appointed to the
state board Of nurses examiners
for three-year terms expiring
in May, 1852. Miss Wright was
reappointed, and Miss Steven
son replaces Miss O'Connor
George of Billings.
Bonner named J.. j. Smith of
Helena to be a member of the
state unemployment compenSa-
ton commission, succeeding
Carl Anderson Of Helena, for
q six-year term ending in May,
1855.
Myron Westlake of Bohemian
was named to the state milk
control board, succeeding Floyd
Johnson Of Kalispell, until May,
1858.
Carl E. Dragstadt of Missoula
was appointed to the executive
board of Montana State uni
verSity for a four-year term
ending in April 1858. He re-
places Theodore Jacobs of Miss
oula. .
The Governor named James
Archer of Glasgow to be a
member of the state athletic
commission, succeeding T. J.
Tingle of Billings, for a three
year term expiring in March,
1852.
DR.. Robert Hamilton of Liv-
ingSton was reappointed to be
a member of the state board of
examiners in optometry for a
six-year term ending in April,
1855. 49,.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-05-12
Boys Stdte 10 Howe
Outdoor Programs

Two outdoor programs fir
ing denomination by the FBI
and driving by the Montana
highway patrol-wil be includ-
ed in the 1949 Montana Boys
State program Aug. 1923 at
Western Montana College of
Education in Dillon.
The outdoor programs Will be
a new departure from the ses-
sions of the previous years. The
FBI program should prove OF
tremendous interest to the boy
citizens of the American Legion
Boys State.
A demonstration of stopping
distances will be part of a spec
ial safety program presented by
the Montana highway patrol.
other outdoor feature programs
are in the process of being ar
ranged.
Sponsorships are being re-
ceiVed daily with all indica-
lions the 1949 Boys State will
no doubt reach the maximum
quota of 800 as established of
ficially last year by the Mon
tana Boys State committee of
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-05-12

the American Legion. The
deadline for sponsorship is
June 80.
Two of the boys sponsored
again will attend National Boys
Forum in Washington, d. q, in
early August.
Their names will be drawn ii
Helena by Miss Carol Fraser Of
Billings, Miss Montana OF
1949.n The drawing date will be
announced later. The two for
tunate boys will spend one week
in Washington, d. &c, as guests
of the National Americanism
commission Of the American
Legion and then return to
Montana Boys State at Dillon.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-05-12
PRYOR CLUB MEETS

The Pryor extension club met
at the home Of Mrs. Bud Dins-
dale with Mrs. Lee Edwards as
co-hoSteSs. Miss Clementine
Sittel, home demonstration ag-
ent, spoke on "Child Develop
ment and Behavior"
Mrs. j. S. Tuggle gave a re-
port on the Big Horn county
council and program planning
committee meetings. Plans were
made for members to attend
the demonstration on preSerVa-
ton of foods for frozen Stor-
age to be held at Hardin.
The next meeting will be
Tuesday, May II, with Mrs.
Clarence Green as hostess. In
stallation Of officers will be
held.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-05-12
Disdster Councils
PIunned For Stdte

At an organizational meeting
held in Helena Nav 2, Mon
tana's disaster council decided
to encourage establishment of
local disaster relief plans in
each of the states Sc counties.
The council, set up by the
31st Legislature, named High
way Patrol Chief E. II. Eng
land vice chairman, and Hell
ena Attorney E. K. Cheadle sec
rotary. Cheadle is the American
Legion's representative on the
council. Adj. Gen. S. II. Mitchell
is chairman.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-05-12
THURSDAY MAY u. 1919
PRICES DROP

During the month ended
April Is, prices of Montana
farm products decreased one
point, the bureau of agriculture
al economics has reported. A
tWo-point gain in the grain
group held the a~ll-commodity
index at 262 per cent Of the
1909-1914 average.
The BAE said the meat ami
NAL group and dairy products
group each dropped four points,
while the chicken and egg
group lost 16 points. However,
most of the changes in the
chicken and egg group are sea-
sonal.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-05-12
MEMBERS

Gov. John w. Bonner has ap-
pointed Thomas S. Morgan of
Miles City and Edward NJ.
BoyeS Of Libby to the Montana
fish and game commission for
terms expiring April II, 1858.
Morgan represents district No.
5 and BoyeS district No. 1.
Morgan succeeds Oh. E. g.
Vedova of Roundup and BoyeS
replaces DR.. ]. w. Severy OF
MiSSoula. =
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-05-12
DPS ARRIVE

Three families of displaced
Poles, totaling IA people, ar
rived in Great Falls May 2, as
the first contingent Of an es-
timated 300 DPS expected to
settle in rural areas Of Mon
tana.
The arrivals were taken to
Fairfield by the Rev. Russell
Shiedler of Fairfield, diocesan
reSettlement director, and Dick
Meehan, representing the Ma
tional Catholic Welfare confer
ence. The NCWC is sponsoring
the resettlement projects. Jobs
will be sought for the fathers
after the families have rested
from their trip.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-05-12
People, s.ots In The News

Sc PAL.TERS swarmed over
this New Jersey bungalow,
completing the job in 2 min
utes 80 seconds for a claimed
world record. They did it for
a lame Marine veteran to
whom townsfolk donated
dream cottage"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-05-12
WHEAT STORAGE UP

On April /, Montana had 49,
$4,000 bushels of wheat in
Storage-the second largest
stock ever stored in the state
on that date-the federal bu-
reau of agricultural economics
has stated. OF this total, TO-
300,O bushels were in inter
ior mills, elevators and ware
houses, 2,340,O00 bushels were
in merchant mills, and $780,
600 bushels were on farms.
Barley in storage April 1
amounted to 1885, 900 bushels,
including 1883, 900 on farms.
Last years total was $685. 600
bushels.
Dat stocks on April ! totaled
4,830,000 bushels compared with
5,256,000 in 1948.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-05-12
20 Million Meuls
In Food Program

Will 90 million meals placed
end-to-end reach around the
world? Nobody seems to know.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-03-29
idling away a warm spring day.

idling away a warm spring day.
The only real item lacking was a
glamour chick or two.
The talk is that one of the
strivers with a convertible after
he finishes his monthly payment
on the car has 40 cents left,
just enough for a couple of gal
Ions of gas.
When Baby Washington was
putting her supple, brown, scan
tily-clad body thru those provoca-
tive gyrations at the downtown
mite spot the fays nearly popped
their eyes. The color line was
put under a terrific strain. Many
of those who came back left their
wives and sweethearts at home SO
they could more enthusiastically
display their pleasure 80.
Pretty and evasive Pat Austin
gives the boys in the bar just a
little thrill each evening. She
generally makes a stop at the no
tel bar on her way home from
work at night. She never re-
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-03-29
THIS IS IT

The wags on the main stem L
buzzing over the latest convertible
to parade up and down the
streets. We mean the /two-tone
red and cream Cadillac. 1t is
the talk of the town, has COM
pletely taken the play from the
blue convertible of the same
make. And the story of the own
err, we understand, is just as inter-
esting.
Monday afternoon of last week
was the day for the cats to
really shine. The street in front
of the McFall Hotel resembled
that in front of the Theresa in
New York City. The four cats
drew up in front Of the hotel in
the sleek, black convertible Buick.
The boys in Snooky's band were
all there with a few other enter
tainers and cats, and they all got
in a huddle about the car. Just
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-03-29
ELKs LEADER
J. Birmingham. Ala

secretary Birmingham: Ala
Chavis was the only grand lodge
officer from west of the Missi-
ssippi river. He had been a mem
Der of the Elks since 1915, and
had organized several lodges in
the Pacific Northwest.
The Elk leader was born Dec.
%, 1892 in Quincy, III. He grew
up in Chicago where he graduated
from Wendell Phillips high.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-03-29
mains long, just long enough to

mains long, just long enough to
set many OF the frustrated males
to yearn for an introduction.
Cocktail parties + Astounding
on Friday, Saturday and Sunday
nights. Do you want to know
why? Or do you already know?
Neither the warn spring
weather, nor the increased unem-
ployment seems to dent the land
office business in the better known
taverns about town.
Now that spring is here, and
the warm weather, off come the
overcoats and top coats. A man
can get a better glimpse of the
fine frames on the street. Bare
legs and sweaters will be the
menu offered by the show pieces
on the stem. If only they would
cut those skirts back to knee
length.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-03-29
The Lines
By Dean Gordon B. Hancock

that means ultimate defeat. The
nation that can glory in such
victory is doomed to grea tribu-
lations. The losers in the civil
rights fight that is now under
way is not so much the Negro as
the dominant white man and the
nation.
aaaooaoi nnnnNN cmfwypetaoin
The moral corruption and men
tai conflict which attend the cur
rent sorry spectacle of a U. S.
Congress unwilling to grant unto
the Negro citizens of this coun-
try what said citizens have
fought and bled for easily consti-
tutes one of the major threates to
our country's survival.
In these current congressional
tactics Communism is getting some
terribly effective boosting thru
out the world. Our billions cannot
atone for wrongs that cry unto
God for righting. Our great
wealth and power become stun
bling blocks when they and not
the righteousness Of God become
the trust Of our people. One OF
the heartening things in this
whole matter today is that at
every turn of events the subtle
prosecutors of the Negro race
are opposed stubbornly. Even in
pathetic Georgia there are those
who have not bowed the knee to
the Baal of Dixieocracy and who
lift plaintive cries for deliverance
for this stricken section of oul
land.
The younger generation OF
whites have their faces towards 6
rising sun; they are trying hard tc
catch step with on marching fore
es of righteousness and when
ever they speak their voice is lift
ed in behalf of the stricken race
in their midst. There is today
no obstacle in the path of oul
advancing race that courage an6
determination and faith in Goo
and man will not overcome. We
cannot be dismayed by the ma
chinations of a Dixie-ridden Con
gress. Civil rights are winning
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-03-29
Gifted Reader
LUCK Madame Lee
First Time Here
Reader and Adviser

Gives advice on all affairs of life,
business, love, marriage, divorce,
health and family affairs. Price
in reach of all. Located in trailer
at city limits of Franklin, Ohio,
north on u. S. 25. Look for sign
at Smiths Trailer Camp. Hours:
10 a.. m. until 10 D. m.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-03-29

who even family imagined that
the civil rights legislation would
win a complete victory the first
time it met face to face the en-
battled cohorts of Dixieocracy.
The marvel is how quickly the
question has been hurtled into the
forefront of this nations think
ing and serious consideration. 1t
is almost unbelievable that the
civil rights of Negroes could be
the chief topic before the 81st
Congress.
To Truman's credit it must be
said that he tried CALAMITY against
dreadful odds to remove the ugli-
est scar upon the fair face of our
nation. He must not be damned
for the failures Of the current
congress. He has played his
part with heroic courage and
whatever fault there is in the cur
rent political and moral empasse
of the country, it cannot be at
tributed to any shortcomings or
weaknesses in our great President.
The current congressional de-
bacle has had the effect af un-
masking a certain type of hypo-
crisy at the north in which I'M
suspecting Negroes have been
wont to trust. Times without
number this writer has ~contended
that there is a silent understand
ing and a tangible collision be-
tween the undemocratic and I'M
christian north and south to eter-
nalize the moral agonies of the
Negroes. Current events r cor
%roborating this contention. But
Negroes must not be dismayed at
the seeming setback that the civ
il rights program is receiving
from designing politicians of the
north and south.
The truth that maye men free
is marching on and the tide of
Righteousness cannot be stemmed
by the resurgence of the south's
slavery spirit exemplified in all
that the Dixiecrats and their abet-
tors stand for. We are at present
well beyond the "5O-yard line" it
not indeed within the "10-yard'
line where the going gets tougher
and tougher with every advance,
We may be penalized and thrown
for losses but we are going te
make a touchdown.
1t is a long way from the con
gress where Negrophobes are
trying even to de decent in thei1
attempts to cruelty the Negro OF
the cross of white supremacy ant
the congress of Cole l.. Bleas'
who cried out in the halls of con
gress, "To He'll with the Consti
tutionr' when the the Negroes
rights were at stake. The vot
against limiting debate was halle
by. certain sectors of the southern
press as a "victory" but it wa
Evening star., 1949-01-30

Swift's Strained Meats, extra soft
and smooth, are easy to feed sariisr
in life. Baby's choice of beef, lamb,
pork, veal, liver, heart. Each one
is 1009o meat. Feeding all six helps
baby acquire taste for variety
and form sound eating habits.
Convenient, ready to serve!
Swift's Meats for Babies save you
mess, time and trouble, mother.
The cost? Actually less than if you
prepared baby's meats at home!
SWIFT q COMPANY. CHICAGO .. Iluhois
an ssss6issSi SeSfewssts wAJk IN
fSP tbs ASss1isSsa on SeapsAd By
n tie CasseI ss FssG SsS Nstraas
Ifjs Assri6Ss Msdi6si A1seiSs
<sSsaA ties.
Evening star., 1949-01-30

Good is right! Just see what your
baby is getting in every tempting
spoonful of Swift's Strained Meats
and howit helps make him sturdy
and strong.
Complete, high-qvolisy pEossins
baby must get to grow on.
Babies actually need 3 to 4 times
more of these proteins, for their
size, than adults do!
Neural B vitomins-protective
nourishment to guard baby's health
help keep his appetite keen!
Foed iron-to help build good red
blood-prevent infant anemia.
Yes, meat provides all this baby
building nourishment! No wonder
Swift's Strained Meats help put
babiesin hp-topphysical condition!
Evening star., 1949-01-30

An outfit from which you
should get mony hours OF
weor for different types OF
occasions is q bosic dress to
which you moy odd o jounty
vest. The dress moy be offered
by clever use Of accessories. For
O bright Decent. moke the vest
in O contrasting color. Actress
Myrno 10y models the two
some. Picture Pottern OF the
Week No. 3O57 is for sizes ".
IA. Is. l8 ond 20. Size -
requires 4A yords Of IS or 80
inch moteriol for the dress ord
~ yords OF 54-inch for the
vest.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-07-29
News From Ocean Springs 80.
Babies Compete For Honors In Contest
Held Sunday as Part Of Veterans Fair

brook who leaves to Join her
husband in North Mississippi.
Back From Visit
Mrs. Clesti Clelland has re-
turned to her home in New Or
leans after a visit with her sister.
Mrs. Catchot.
Mrs. Harry Lee and daughters
are visiting MIR. Lee in Natchez,
where he is employed, and will
also so to Holly Springs for a
visit.
Mrs. Francesca Spencer and
daughter left Sunday for Tulane
University where Mrs. Spencer
will work on her masters degree.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew West
brook of Philadelphia, Penn, are
guests of his mother, Mrs. Arthur
WeStbrook.
Miss Betty Triche of New Or
leans is a guest of Miss Pat Grace.
Mrs. J. +. Nixon was taken to
Jackson for observation and
treat.
Weekenders
Miss Phyllis Hutchinson and
Harry Hutchinson of New Or
leans spent the weekend with
their mother, Mrs. Harold Hutch
inson.
Mrs. Beryl Parker has returned
from spending several months in
Arizona.
Miss A. B. Abbott is visiting
relatives in California.
Mrs. Frank Miheve and Mrs.
Allen Young gave a shower Wed
nesday night at the home of Mrs.
Miheve for Mrs. Ralph Powell,
nee Ethel Young. Games we're
played and prizes won by Miss
Grace Gregory and Miss Ann
Rene Hall. Gifts were presented
Mrs. Powell after which refresh
ments were served from a table
decorated in pink and white.
Mrs. M. T. Ayers of Decatur,
Ala, was called to Ocean Springs
by the illness of her father, p l..
Myers.
The Ocean Springs school
board met last week at the school
with Mayor Albert Westbrook,
Champ Gay and II. A. Turner OF
the town council present to dis.
cliss the budget of $55,847 for the
1949-50 school session.
Visit in Illinois
Mrs. J. c. Wright and grand
son are visiting relatives in Ram
say, III.
Miss Phil Howard of Chicago
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. John
Webb.
Mr.. and Mrs. John ]. LaPortC
and daughter of New Orleans mo
tored Joan Girot home Saturday
and spent the weekend with the
judith Girots.
Music Program
Mrs. Paul Bennett, club musi
clan. presented a musical pro.
gram at Rotary club meeting las
week in which members Of the
club participated. A quartet com.
posed of Lee Jordan. Harvey
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-07-29
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
JACKSON COUNTY

STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
JACKSON COUNTY
Whereas, on the 18th of March. 1s48,
W. A. Avery became indebted to Com
mercial Securities Company. Inc, exc
cuted and delivered to them his prom
issory note for 1884 90 secured by a
deed of trust on the property herein
after described, payable in u monthly
installments.
Whereas. the said w. A. Avery con-
veyed to me, the undersigned trustee.
the property hereinafter described in
trust to secure the prompt payment
of said Indebtedness, at the rate c
$i57 90 per month for twelve months.
Whereas. default has been made ir
the payment of said indebtedness .
the beneficiary therein having re
quested the undersigned trustee t.
foreclose said deed of trust in accord
ance with the terms.
Therefore. notice is hereby given
that I will on Monday. August 9. 1g49.
within legal hours. at the Northwest
Front door of the Jackson County
Court House. offer for sale and will
sell to he highest and best bidder. for
cash. the following described articles.
One 1912 Chevrolet Commercial type
Is passenger bus. being Government
official type conveyance, all steel
walk in type body. including leather
cite seats, Motor No. BU-549,775, COM
plete with seven good tires.
One 1941 International two ton com
mercial type bus, 80 passenger capac-
ity. dual wheels. all steel Blue Bird
new walk in type body. Motor No.
1926. complete with seven good tires.
One 1899 International commercial
type bus l 1I2 ton. "a passenger ca
pacity. dual wheels. all steel Wayne"
walk in type body with Motor No.
Mgrd-2338. complete with seven good
tires.
Said articles may be inspected at
Moss Point. Mississippi, by prospec-
tive bidders. The title to said property
is believed to be good, but ! will con
vey only such title as is invested In
me as trustee.
Signed. published. and posted on
this. the 18th day of July.
T. J. WHITE. Trustee.
7-22 20. Is