davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-10-06
DRAFT BOARD CAN'T
APPRECIATE A JOKE

BUFFALO, N. J. sslsetiVs Service officials ignored the mes sage scribbled on an envelope con- tsining a tillsd-in draft qusstioR- naire.
 It read: Do not open until Christmas.y
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-10-06
TO WORK I'M KETcHTKAN

Ronald Schwartz flew to Ketchi- kan yesterday where he will work on floating cannery during the fall fishing season.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-10-06
MILL MEN IN TOWN
 LOOKING OVER PROPERTY

Sam Burnsed and three directors of the Wrangell mill, were in town Wednesday looking over the mill property. They were Harold Fuller, of Omaha, H. c. Van Vslkenburgh, of Seattle and c. ". Hall of Port land. From here they returned to Seattle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-10-06
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the use for republi- cation of all the local news printed Il this newspaper, as well as all A | news dispatches. Entered in the Post office at Wran- sell, Alaska. as second class mat ter under Act of Congress of Mar 3, 1878.
 SUBSCRIPTION RATES One ear In advance by carrier or mail, SS.60; per copy, ten cents. AdYe4 tisinE rates and job printing prices n spplieati0n.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-10-06
TO KETCHTKAN

MT. and Mrs. Joe Hernandez were passengers aboard the Ellis Airline plane yesterday for Ketchiksn.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-10-06
DR. R. N. HESTER, II. D.
 Ketchikan, Alaska

Practice Limited to Eye. Ear. No.- and Throat-Glasses Fitted.
 Hours 10 to 12 and 1 to { Evenings. Sunday by appolntr SeoOnl Flood, Commercial Bl,
 Office and Res.-Phone 471
Evening star., 1950-06-04

Dan frowns. IF that guy Cor
bin is cheating on his little cheese
cake Susie he is a heel" he says.
But I don't see why you snoop
around after him like private eye
getting divorce evidence. You
ought to ="
At this point he sees Mama COM
ing toward them at a fast trot.
She is breathless and excited when
she makes the table. Il found
out!" she says to Kitty. Its
what we suspected"
Kitty gasps. "Are you sure?"
Positive" mods Mama. What
do we do now?"
Kitty stands up. I'VE get over
to Corbin's house as fast as we
can"
Dan looks from one of them to
the other. What is all this?" he
wants to know. "And why can't l
finish my drink in peace?"
"VpUEsrIoNs later" says Kitty,
grabbing his arm. "You drive.
And hurry!"
They pull up in front of Cor
bins house in ten minutes, and
Kitty runs to the cop who is on
guard in front of it. rs Mrs. Cor
bin inside?" she asks.
The cop shakes his head. "She
drove off in her car few minutes
ago." he says.
"Alone?" Kitty cries. ''You let
her go alone?"
Il ask her if she wants a body
guard" says the cop, 'tor if she
wants me to get a squad car to
trail her. But she is in a great
hurry and all upset. 1t seems she
Evening star., 1950-06-04

All three of them pile out. and
Kitty pulls open the coupe door.
Inside is the little cheesecake
Susie, slumped over the wheel.
Out like a light" says Dan,
dragging her limp body into the
open.
Kitty puts an ear to Susie's
chest. But we're in time" she
says. "Her hearts still beating"
Mama has been poking around
the floorboards of the coupe. And
when she comes out she says,
Carbon monoxide! He ran a rub
Der hose from the exhaust pipe
through the floorboard. He knew
she would be driving with the
windows closed in this bitter
weather.
That's why he picked tonight
to send that phony message about
her mother" Mama explains.
WHO is this he you're talking
about?" asked Dan.
''FIer husband" says Mama.
"Corbin of the Paradise Bar and
Grill"
Drive to the next gas station"
Kitty now says to Dan. Phone
the Hillsboro Hospital for an am
bulance. And then you might call
Headquarters back in town and
tell them to pick up Corbin. They
can book him, among other things,
for arson, assault, and attempted
murder"
They will probably find him."
puts in Mama, "in the apartment
of Olga, the waitress"
They will be having a drink
Continued on next page
Evening star., 1950-06-04

gets a phone call from somebody
in Hillsboro, where her mother
lives, and her mother is awful sick
and ="
What kind of a carr" snaps
Mama.
"A small blue coupe" says the
cop.
NIrTY is already pulling Dan
back to her car. "Hillsboro's
twenty miles" she tells him.
Traffic will be light on a freezing
night like this. Drive like crazy,
Inspector. We may still be in time
to stop it!'
Stop WHAT" asks Dan.
Murder" says Mama.
Murder" Dan looks at her.
The Dunks don't play that rough!
They conk a guy with a benny,
and commit arson, but ="
This is murder" says Mama.
Il don't know how it'll be done,
but it'll be done, all right. Step
on it,"
So Dan steps on it. He passes
everything on the road for ten
miles and finally his headlights
pick out a small car ahead that
looks blue. 1T just might be her,"
says Mama.
IF it is," says Dan. she's had
one too many. Look at the way
she zigzags!"
She'll never make that next
turn" says Kitty.
"She's off the road!" cries
Mama. "She's in a ditch!
Dan jams on the brakes and
Kitty's car comes to a squealing
stop behind the ditched coupe.
Evening star., 1950-06-04
4@zS24,s:,s!!si;1;::. s ss1:
%'fT@ Md-fashioned?

Old-fashioned, non on-ammoniated tooth
pastes do not contain the specific active
Ingredient to fight acid-forming bacteria.
You may brush away food particles and
surface stains-but you don't get the
longer lasting, more effective action of the
an-important ammonium ion.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-12-07
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
appreciation to our many friends,
relatives and neighbors for their
kindness and assistance in any way
to us during the illness and at the
passing of our beloved wife and
mother, Mrs. Fairy D. Stratton. We
are especially grateful to Rev. Cliff
ford Grabill, Rev. Robert Welch and
Rev. A. F. Albro for their consoling
words, the singers, the floral donors,
the pail bearers, and others for the
many consoling cards. We also wish.
to thank DR.. T. ID. Rodabaugh and
the nurses of the Community hospital
for their untiring services to our
loved one, and the kindness and as
sistance of the Diller Funeral Home,
extended to us during JOUR- time oil
sorrow.
Charles F. Stratton and
children
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-12-07
THE BLUFFToN News BLUFFToN. OHIO

Bluffton will have a green Christ
mas of course all signs fail
when it comes to weather-never had
a snow in November that even
family approached that one last
week-and then to make the situa-
tion all the more confused, the dig
November snow which came over
night vanished almost as rapidly on
Friday under a bright warm Decem-
Der sun 5. followed by slackening
demand for snow shovels, galoshes
and tire chains :. 5. resulting high
water sent Big and Little Riley
rampaging over their banks !. !.
fact is Saturday afternoon saw
barely enough snow to accommodate
Santa and his reindeer who greeted
some 500 kiddies on the grade
school grounds and that was a
real live deer, too, and tame as a
kitten it probably was a pet
around old Santa's quarters at the
North Pole-just how it managed
to haul Santa andhis big pack of
toys is apparently closely guarded
secret anyway it was a real
opening of the holiday season with
gaily lighted street decorations
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-12-07

through the business section
and it's a bit discouraging to count
the steadily lessening number of
shopping days before Christmas
not yet having started to make out
our gift list and here comes
December remember that was
Pearl Harbor day-and how the
world has changed in the past nine
years and more trouble for a
war weary world, bringing with it
the realization that it may be easier
to win a war than to win a lasting
peace.
That big November snow coming
so Unexpectedly, caught a lot of
motorists on the road. Among them
School Superintendent and Mrs.
Murray, enroute home from Phila-
delphia where they spent Thanks
giving with their daughter, were
in a small Pennsylvania
town for several days, along with a
lot of other travellers.
One of the most frustrated of the
stranded group was a motorist re
turning from Florida who was with
in eight miles of home. Il know
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-12-07

every backroad and shortcut around
! these parts, but darned If | can get
through anywhere. Here | ammo
trouble anywhere until | get almost
home-practically in my own back
yard" he lamented to Aaron who
lent a sympathetic ear.
Playing the part of the Good Sa-
maritan was a thankiess role for
Loren Steinman, Bluffton body shop
proprietor, when enroute on hur-
ried trip to Lima last Thursday he
stopped in response to signal for
help from a motorist whose car was
stalled in roadside ditch.
Steinman got out warning flares
from his car and his tow chain and
worked strenuously for more than a
half hour getting the stranger on
the road-who then sped off down
the road without even word of
thanks.
Two former Bluffton girls now in
Edinburgh, Scotland, had Ohio
turkey for their Thanksgiving day
dinner when Barbara Hauenstein
Tod and her husband entertained
Mariory Moser King and her hus-
band for the traditional American
feast day.
Chief item on the menu was turk
ey canned by a food processing con-
Germ in Sugar Greek, Ohio, and sent
to Mrs. Tod by her mother, Mrs.
Sidney Hauenstein.
Mrs. King is the daughter of the
Homer Mosers and niece of Ezra
Mosers north of Bluffton. Her hus-
band, Jack, is studying at the the
seminary in Edinburgh.
That booster tank carrying 402
gallons of water on Buttons fire
truck was bought chiefly for
use in rural areas where
an adequate water supply was not
readily available. However, it's be-
coming Buttons first line of de-
fense in most of fire calls both in
town and country.
An example in point was the fire
at Harold Beals' residence Sunday,
where use of the booster tank sup
ply proved sufficient and made un-
necessary the use of hose connection
from the first hydrant which would
have resulted in much added dam
age from water.
Something new has been added to
Buttons holiday events-success of
window shopping night last Friday
exceeded expectations of even the
most optimistic. Despite overcast
skies and slush covered roads and
streets, crowds milled through the
business section peering in lighted
windows looking for prize winning
numbers.
Many of the sightseers looked in
vain for the number on the gift in
the window of Hankish's confection-
ery-looking right past it which was
painted in big white figures on the
show window. Also seen were late
comers around midnight peering into
the then darkened windows with the
aid of flashlights.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-12-07
Notice

Annual meeting of stockholders of
The Citizens National Bank, Bluff
ton, Ohio, will be held at the office
of said bank on Tuesday, January 9,
1861 at 7:3o p. mi for election of
directors and translation of other
business which may come before the
meeting.
James F. West, Secretary
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-12-07
|Mai~%
DenAoAaI

It's hard to believe after all last
weeks snow-but it's vanished with
out trace and if indications the first
Of the week are any indication,
Evening star., 1950-08-23
Armed Forces Hoping
To Put $4,000 More
On Civilian PayrolIs

The armed forces hope to put
$50, 900 more civilians on the pay
roll during this fiscal year.
That was revealed in testimony
released yesterday by the House
Appropriations Committe.
The testimony also disclosed
that some military establishments
have plans to put employees on a
six-day work week and pay over
time. j
Here are some of the proposed
increases in civilian personnel
given at hearings on the Defense
Departments requested appropri-
ations for the 1851 fiscal year:
Army-A total expansion of
l34.18l civilians. including 24,803
native employees In Japan and
Korea. The number of new ciyil
service employees would then
amount to los, 1873. Of which about
1000 would be hired for the
washington area.
NaVy-A boost of $4,000 en-
ployes. OF whom 1900 would be
placed in headquarters here
There also would be increases in
the Naval Gun Factory, research
centers, air field and other in
stallationS in the Washington area
but no detailed figures were given
for these.
Air Force-An increase of 5o.-
900, bringing the total number of
civilian employees to 201, 900 in the
course Of the fiscal year.
Marine Corps-A 3O0-man in
crease in its civilian staff at head
quarters here.
The appropriations group was
told that the Navy has reduced its
total Of civilian personnel by
$4,000 since last spring and the
requested increase Of rs, 900 comes
to less than when the reduction
program was started.
To meet current extraordinary
demands" Navy spokesmen told
the committee. overtime has been
authorized at the Nays ordnance
depots. shipyards, air stations and
supply operations.
Evening star., 1950-08-23
Guild Votes Contract,
World Telegram 10 Be
Published Monday
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 23.-The 10
week strike against the New Yorl
World Telegram and Sun ended
last night and the newspaper sale
1t would start publishing agar
next Monday.
Striking CIO-American News
paper Guildsmen voted, 270 to 80
to accept two-year contract
worked out Saturday.
Picketing that closed the plant
when the strike began June /:
stopped Immediately after the
vote. The management issued
staggered back-to- work orders
starting tomorrow, to prepare the
big afternoon daily for its re-
appearance.
Both sides claimed gains in the
compromise settlement.
The terms call for a freeze on
economy firings for the first year,
with advance notice and the priv
ilege of arbitration in the second
year: pay raises up to $40 week
for q top minimum wage Of $120
q week, and a guaranteed main
tenance of membership" for the
guild.
Other terms were a 35-hour
week, improved holiday, vacation
and military leave clauses. and
extra premium pay for night work.
The guild failed to get the "9
out of 10" union shop it sought,
but the maintenance of member
ship gives it approximately a 4
out OF 5 majority among the
nearly 500 eligible employees. The
guild also accepted modified terms
in some of the other fields.
II consider the contract a COM
plete victory for the guild despite
the absence of the full guild shop
clause" said Thomas j. Murphy.
executive vice president of the
New York Newspaper Guild.
THE job freeze Of one year is
to my knowledge without prece-
dent in the settlement of strikes
in recent American labor history.
"The guild has also set the
highest wage standards for jour-
nalists in the country on regular
newspaper"
Executive Editor Lee Wood said
for the Scripps-Howard manage
ment:
From the standpoint of man
agement, the contract retains the
principles for which we have long
stood, namely, the integrity Of
our news and editorial columns.
I'VE oppose the guild or union
shop for editorial employees as a
matter of principle. We are un-
willing to delegate the collection,
writing and editing of the news
to any group committed to a
single labor theology.
1--WE believe that the contract
will inaugurate new era Of edi-
torial effectiveness for the World
Telegram and Sun"
Evening star., 1950-08-23
| Killed, 6 HUT as Fire
Sweeps Chicago Building
BY the Assoeiaied Press

CHICAGO, Aug. 23.-An un-
identified man was killed and SIX
persons suffered minor injuries in
a fire which destroyed a three
story South Side rooming house
early today,
More than 100 persons were
driven from the 36-apartment
brick building at 6217-21 Kenwood
avenue. Fire officials later said a
search of the building disclosed
no bodies in the wreckage. Many
escaped by jumping from upper
floors and by sliding down rope
ladders.
Fire officials estimated damage
at $4,000 but early they were
unable to determine the cause
of the blaze.
Attendants at Woodlawn Hos
pital said one man brought to
the hospital was dead on arrival.
They said the cause of death ap-
parently was suffocation.
Evening star., 1950-08-23
Rich Student Dies,
Girl Friend Stricken; ;
Polio Feared Cause
BY the Associated Press

FORT WORTH. Aug. ,23.-Peter
Schuyler Clarkson, 20. member
of a wealthy New York family,
died today in the same Fort Worth
hospital where his Texas girl
friend is i'll.
Polio was believed the cause of
Mr.. Clarkson's death, and it also
was believed his friend. Miss An
seth Teel, 10, has contracted the
disease.
Mr.. Clarkson's father is Robert
L. Clarkson, ST., chairman of the
board of the American Express
Co.
Young Clarkson was a student
at Princeton. He became ill Sat-,
urday after arriving here to visit,
Miss Teel. a't !
Evening star., 1950-08-23
Smuts in Bed With Flu

CAPETOWN, South Africa, Aug.
% R.-Field Marshal Jan Chris
tiaan Smuts, aging South African
statesman, is confined to bed with
influenza, it was announced yes
terday. The 80-year-old leader
only recently recovered from a
serious attack Of pneumonia and
emboliSm.
Evening star., 1950-08-23
Candidates to Appear
At Prince Georges RoIIy

Candidates. indorsed by the
Prince Georges County Demo-
cratic State Central Committee
will appear at a public meeting of
the Fourth Precinct, Chillum Dis
trict, Democratic Club at Z pm.
tomorrow.
The session will be held at the
home of County Police Supt.
Ralph w. Brown, and Mrs. Brown.
of 6819 New Hampshire avenue,
Takoma Park. State Senator l..
Harold Sothoron will serve as
Evening star., 1950-08-23
Newsmen in Koreu Get
u. N. Shoulder Patches

TOKYO. Aug. % (R.-Corre-
spondents covering the Korean
war now can wear shoulder
patches bearing the legend "U. N.
War Correspondent"
The square patch, worn just be-
low the shoulder seam, is about as
large as q military unit patch.
The U. N. insignia is white on q
blue field and the words "War
Correspondent" are In blue on
white.
Evening star., 1950-08-23

Don't hoard. The fighting in
Korea has created no food short-
age and none Is in immediate
prospect. Let's be sensible. Don't
hoard.
Evening star., 1950-08-23

Apply Magic-like E-Z KORN RE.
MOVER to the hardest corns and
after q few applications, these
painful cornS shed off. E-Z Korn
Remover helps relieve corn pains
-soStens dead skin, paving the
way for the removal Of the corn.
Try this easy-to-use, quick-action
E-z KORN REMOVER today. 35cI
ut drugstores.
Evening star., 1950-08-23

ADVERTISEMENT.
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-14
MlLLSBoRo

ON April gOth, az N>SN a. m. an
ohlldren who viii start to achool
heNt September are asked "a he at
MillehotO School, accompanied nv
an adult for examination ANA m.
mNntaatioh,
The 0idp0Nltea will be IN chArpo
W the evening aerVlce al 0race
Methodtet ChWrrh next SUNDAY
nlRht ana Rev i A. CLARK will be-
the npeakpr
The local Sea Scouts, pnonsorea
~ the Indian River pnat az tho
American Legion, have received a
3N.tI whale boat from the UNNed
S'atea Navy The boat was hauled
mere from Mmhrldgp, Md, through
'he oo0rteay ot Frank \, Parker
ana viii be- Wppd ON Indian Rlvrr
Tor training m aeNmaNahin.
The American hpglOn Auxiliary
lhdlNh River n0at No. ~ held in
regular meeting az the paat Homo
on TNesday night April an, with
tue prealdent, Mira, a, Wayne NNls
'"h pleRlulhR, A social hour lOl
lowed the hNalneas mretNg,
The hioha club observed lMdios
NlRht at lllokmAnA Restaurant
loHl Monday Each lady WNa pre-
aeh'ed win UOrpage and Mira
FRANK Parker wife Of the nrrpta /
.lnlll WNa given a hOWuNet Of ear.
INuuhe Rev ,hhn WONtteN. az
SNOW lllll WNa the ppeNker az tho
venting Victor Murray, gonc
'halrmah, and Mira Murray az
'olhNNlllp, Rev ANA Mira John 4
lark of bethany teach and hon
Rmm AhlemHn, Of Wlmmpton.
we're vlalt0ra The Ntppt nOrchaar
Vt the llom club Ia NlNy srnnnd
'Q0lpmehtIOr the arhoOl and L IN
lkely never 40 large a grnWp haa
'hloyed a phglp kind decd done hy
he club.
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-14

timore, with Mrs. Bachelors Sis
ter Mrs, Ralph Willing.
Mr. and Mrs George \. Williams
have been home from Washington
for few days
Mrs. Elizabeth Ashe aud daueb-
ters, Betty LeLe and Jean 81
Rridgeyille, visited Mrs. Lee Wiley
and Mrs, Matte Shockley last
Friday
Rev and Mrs L. r. Wimhrow 81
Brldgeville. visited friends here
on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs Mack Hudson. Miss
Maxine Hudson and Mr.. ana Mrs
Amerlcus Belts spent last Thurs
day IN Wilmington
Mrs Gertrude Walls has been !
guest of her niece. Mrs. Brooks
Reynolds, in Wilmington Manor
for two weeks.
AIRS, Cora Birmingham celebra
ted her 13rd birthday last Satur
day evening. April list Mrs. Brit
tlngham received a beautiful elee
tric washer from her children. lee
cream and cake was served ana
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-14

Mr. and Mrs, Mcrun uasting,
spent a part OF last week with Alr
and Mrs, Harry HASTINGS hefor,
leaving for Los Angeles. Calfor.
MIA last "Wednesday whore Nlr
HASTINGS had enrolled IN a school
ot Aviation, near l., A.
Austin hudson, of the Coast
Guards stationed IN New London.
VonNo has heen home for few
daya with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
h Hudson,
LteVOl and Mrs. Roland Baker
ana children of Quantico, Md. have
boon visiting Mrs Bertha Nav
bunting.
Mr. aud Mrs. Arthur Sasse spent
aprme vacation With Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Schmidt Ia Koatshurg. N D
Miss Helen Smith spent her va
cation with her mother az Lost
Crock Wost Virginia
Many OF the young people away
Nl school have boon homo Tor the
holidays Edward wilkins. from
lmthNny College, HNrry Yutgi. Don
Godfrey George V. Wood Paul
Gardner MNWlyn CahNll from tho
University OF Delaware, Nina
Ayros from University of Mary
land Cecilia Ktng from Juanita
COLLEGE, Raymond u. Lingo. from
Washington college, Jack Cordrey
and Richard Mtchelor from Rea
oomN NUameSA College.
Mira W = natcholor and Neal
anent a part of last week IN Ral-
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-14

lah.at Afa LESTER brapsr AIt.
tl fuf1=ft Mrs Waften Ne
err ~ Ah Norman fnuand A
n - held ~ B p "a after
ares maeunes afe finished
afe invited ta attend
sea 8lah supper and Parcel
M $3.50 hs held at tbs t4,.
h eatafaaf mshf April send at
fhr admission nlll ~
tt .eufe blua dish for
.a aa tafb ernt ufh d,.h
children fhf supper Is being
a - fhr Haashlna ufumii
Ht taairs Auxiliary 81 the
Mr huHd HEs a.
faef.
a $685. Harvey mrfrf-on
HrHf auudat aIh Nf
taefrufr b Sell ~ navp
h aHd hf William non
l rfaeh atf1tuuaInad Them
afHle Ntt auirt IS VISITING
aif hif- allan Miutt No
a e. hhah she Is IMPROVING
h IHHe Iiness
and Nn haIuh ntH.on aud
siirHf tanfrf SUNDAY uiih
iltnaah mulhsf ih Win
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Haat April ~ - 2 s0 M 4t
az aatai fhr speaker nilf b. Az
NaH iieHdrf.un County Art-
NaiiHfaI eFenf Election ~ offirets
f FL htld Mfmhrfr are remind
- fh H fhfb alrh a. attend az.
~ "a untrnllau IA ArN
nh saturday April - they
a - notlil thr president Den.
a.t christine hl fhis meeting
hr aftenn uad Volunteer Dit..
e iaialrs Auxiliary Nnl spon
hlfaa taffB Festival a.. l.t.
HaH H Aab Watch faf ths d4tt
a HNfs urh ~ thia event Az.
hlff har b-sn appointed zen.
.AalfHIah uf lhe Festival dt
committee nlll b. appointed
laief
80 aha Mfs william ouit., sna
f q afrhes atsrht Wednssdat
sad Mn basafa buHnr ~
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faris - 1if aud Mr Al
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tasrf hsa.es ~ hilm Is spsnd
'af neeh afh hi. rfandpafsni.
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-14
REENWOOD
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