davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-11-26

Even innate genius cannot avail
where circumstances are not pro-
pituous. Even color-struck Amer
lea is a great country, and this
fact cannot and must not be denied,
for such denial is refuted by the
achievements of the Negro race
since emancipation. The significant
thing about Washington's entrance
into the Hall of Fame is not the
mere fact that he was chosen for
such honor; but that he was such
an overwhelming choice. Moreover
it is doubtful if there is an intel
ligent person throughout the world
who will dispute the wisdom of the
choice.
1t was said of Abraham Lincoln
that he was the gentlest memory
in history; there is something of
the same halo that rests upon the
mortal brow of Washington. There
is about Washington a spiritual
charm that begets affectionate VEN
Grafton. The Negro race should feel
encouraged that color lines break
down before the Hall Of Fame. AS
long as written records endure
among men, the saga of a son of
slavery will be told to the gen.
erations of mankind.
1t is not soothing to think on
what the race would be without Tus-
kegee, the brain child of Booker T.
Washington. He left as a heritage
to mankind not only lofty philo-
sophy but a tangible expression of
such philosophy. He was no mere
dreamer and academician. He was
a practical dreamer who made his
dreams come true and in this he
proved a benefactor of mankind. In
the last analysis there must be
something to man besides mere
talk. He must have a residium of
tangibleness that outlives his
short day of life and this is not
saying that no man can be great
unless he leaves a Tuskegee as a
legacy to succeeding generations.
But when to PHILOSOPHERS we add
tangible achievements there is al
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-11-26
Rez1ueen The Ei>su
MBy Dean Gordon B. Hamcocks
A NEGRO IMMORTAL

Booker Washington takes his place in the Hall of The
Hall of Fame thus honored America great country spite
the things that written its
make the long long journey from slave cabin
his country is the largest explanation.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-01-18
GLENTANA
BY Mrs. Ruby Stein

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank w Bailey en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Mel
son and girls, Mr. and Mrs. Gene
Nelson and son, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Solberg and Albert and Howard, Mr.,
and Mrs. Hans Stannebein and Gilt
ford, Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Doe n
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Bell and
family Mr.. and Mrs. John Fuchs,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Siefert and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Orrin Fossum
and son, Arleda jacobson and Clara
Schlagel at a turkey dinner Satur-
day evening. After dinner everyone
enjoyed playing whist.
Ed Dwyer spent several days in
Glentana this week helping his
brother, Jack, put up ice. John Lof-
dahl, Tony Pelham and Vernon john
o cut and hauled the ice to town.
George Greenwood and Harry
Renner were callers in Ophelm
Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete thinner were
callers in town Wednesday after
noon.
Leslie Hanson of Glasgow was a.
caller in this community Wednes-
day. Il
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Bell attended
the Legion and Auxiliary meeting
in Opheim Wednesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Sorenson and
were business callers in Glas-
cow Thursday. They also visited Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Hogan and son
while there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Simshaw Wis
tied at the Roman Stein home We'd
nesday. The evening was spent play
ing cards.
Mrs. v. j. O'Brien and daughter
Kathleen and Mrs. William Niehoff
visited at the John thinner home
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dyrland were
business callers in Glasgow Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester Stein and
laughter, Helen, Frances Daley and
frank Pelham and son Eddie were
shoppers in Glasgow Tuesday. Eddie
eft for Seattle that night.
Bob and Roman Stein took Gustav
Hippo and Pete Peterson to Opheim
Saturday where they attended to
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Simshaw were
hoppers in Opheim Monday after
loon.
Lawrence and Loretta Bell spent
Wednesday night with their grand
,arents. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pelham.
The Rev. and Mrs. Carl Hines OF
visited Mr. and Mrs. Otto
and family Monday evening.
Mark Hill and the Rev. FIR. An
hony Sorger were business callers
n Glasgow Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Stolen were
alters in Scobey Friday.
Lorena Stein, Marice Bell and
frances Daley attended the' North
,ench Ladies Aid meeting at the
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-01-18
VANDALIA
Sadie Mulfinger

One group consisting of Wrights,
WatSonS, Rhodes, Sowas and the re-
clamation crew had ice sawed last
Saturday by d. A. Martin of Tam
pico and are putting it up this week.
The ice is about % inches thick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Mustonen
and daughter returned from Seattle
last Wednesday. They attended
Wayne's mothers funeral in Seattle
the week before.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scotty Martin and
family of Tampico visited at the
James Montfort home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Claypool and
June and Lois Rumble, and Lois
Craig visited at the Mulfinger home
Sunday afternoon and evening.
R. P. Nelson and Mr.. and Mrs.
Bryce Wallis and Susan called on
Mr.. and Mrs. John David Sunday
afternoon.
The Roy Uphaus family visited at
the Jess Hoke home Sunday.
Mrs. Georgia Cain has had a bad
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-01-18
FRAZER
BY Mrs. J.. w. Calfee

The Rev. FIR. Francis j. Sheylir
and Miss Virginia Lempkie of VOL
Point and Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Otremba
and son, Jimmy, were breakfast
guests at the M. A. Lien home SUM-
day morning.
Staff Serg. Loren Strand of the
marines and mother, who had been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Cliff
Olson of Homestead, stopped over
night for a visit at the A. L. Taylor
home on their way to Portland. He
has been home on sick leave and
will report in Seattle, Jan. 1e, for
further overseas duty. 1t has been
since 1887 when Loren attended
school in Frazer when his folks
lived here.
The Junior league will meet Tues
day evening at f.3U.
Mrs. R. L. Sheppard entertained
the teachers and Mrs. Robert Hovey
and her guest, Mrs. Vincent Nedrud
of Wolf Point, Monday evening at
cards. A luncheon was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Mitchell and
daughter Beatrice of Nashua were
dinner guests at the L. j. johnson
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Eddigar and
children of Nashua were dinner
guests at the Irwin Fast home Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. j. johnson and
daughters, Opal and Ruby and Mrs.
w. w. Mason were shoppers in Glas-
gov Saturday.
The Senior league entertained the
Wolf Point Senior league Monday
evening. They had a short program,
followed by a social hour. Lunch was
served.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Sheppard and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Mason were
Point visitors Sunday evening.
Mrs. Kaltscheen entertained at
her home Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. r. l.. Sheppard, Mrs. M. A.
Lien Mrs. Anna Hovey, Mrs. Martha
Hovey and Mrs. J. w. Calfee were
guests. A lunch was served.
Mrs. Ted Dahl and daughter, De-
anna, Ardine Peters, Mrs. M. A. Lien,
and Mrs. ]. w. Calfee spent Thurs
day in Wolf Point at the dentists.
Mrs. Chef HARRISON entertained
he choir at her mothers home
Mrs. Ben Decker and sons, Jimmy {
md Dickie, were Wolf Point callers !
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. l.. Eliason and !
laughter Ards were Wolf Point Wis '
tors Thursday. /
A few of Mrs. Hannah Holtberg's
dropped in to spend the s
fternoon with her Friday. The wo- d
hen took their lunch and spent the a
fternoon visiting. {
Chef HARRISON spent a few days in l
Falls. returning Saturday r
"
Superintendent and Mrs. Donald .
yelsh were Wolf Point callers Sat- 4
rday.
There will be another picture show
|. the school Saturday evening at 8.
Service will be held in Community
lurch Sunday night at 7:30.
william Brough has been confined
, his home with the flu the past
eek.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-01-18
OPHEIM
BY OIaa Thompson

Private Sheldon j. Haroldson and
Mrs. Haroldson, who accompanies
him to various camps, arrived from
Gardner Field, Taft, Calf. He has a
l5-day furlough and will visit part OF
the time at the John Haroldson
home. They will also visit relatives
at Flaxville and Plentywood. They
will go to Truax Field, Madison,
Wis, where Private Haroldson Will
enter training at the radio tech
nician school.
The John Padgetts left for the
west coast Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Wilhelm en-
tertained the American Legion and
Auxiliary at a meeting of both or
CARNATIONS in the Legion hall We'd
nesday evening. About 80 were
present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Ellis returned
from Whitefish last Thursday. They
report having had an enjoyable time.
The Martin Sorbos who were in
town Saturday, said that the latest
word from Pfc. Olaf Anderson is
that he is now in France. Before his
furlough last year Pfc. Anderson had
spent several months in the Aleu-
Earl Jacobson left the last of the
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-01-18

week to spend several days visiting
relatives in Minot, N. D.
Martin Jacobson. who spent sew
eral days visiting neighbors to the
north, returned home a few days
ago.
A. o. Hanson, Olaf Larson, ano
Norris Opheim attended the p. G. A
meeting in Scobey Friday. Others
present from here were John Rich
ardson, Orrin Fossum, Hilford Mel
son and Victor johnson.
Word received from Pfc. Donald
Baldwin is that he is in France now.
A Christmas card mailed Dec. 4
reached his mother, BERTHE Baldwin,
Saturday.
Mrs. BERTHE Baldwin has had a
new furnace installed by Christ Dro-
gifts and Jacob Buschler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Tichenor
and Mrs. B. Baldwin were dinner
guests at the Hans Sorenson home
Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Soren-
son were guests that evening.
Jean Lewis entertained at dinner
Sunday. Guests were Beryl ITCH
enor, Marilyn Telford, Mary Ann
Flickinger, Betty Givunder, Hollie
Morie and Patsy and Lois Jennings.
Many friends. neighbors and
Legionnaires attended the memorial
services for Bombardier Edward
Paulson held in Glasgow Sunday.
The Cole and Hallock families and
other relatives from here also at
tended.
Mrs. Frank Redfield left for St.
Joseph, Mo, Monday to visit rela-
tives.
The Rev. and Mrs. Carl Hines re-
turned from Wolf Point Friday
where they attended the ministerial
conference last week. j. r. Flower
mission secretary of Springfield,
Mo, who has been in the P~entecost
church since 1886, was the main
speaker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Burroughs left
for Seattle and Victoria, B. c., Mon
day to visit relatives and friends.
Ole Rudning was a business caller
Monday.
Phil Squires, who has been EN-
by the Kerr brothers near
vas here Monday.
Fred Munger was a business caller
Monday.
The Farmers Union held a dance
1t the hall Saturday. A number of
attended.
MI. and Mrs. Al Wangrud and son
2onnie left Sunday for Williston,
D., where Mr.. Wangrud went on
business. Mrs. Wangrud visited Mrs.
oral Quale.
Word has been received by the
family that their daughter, ,
drs. Bud Anderson, who has made
Ter home in Seattle, has left for
diami Fla, to join her husband, ;
Walton chief machinist's mate. !
Word from 1t. Eldon Larson states ,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-01-18
WHATELY
BY Mrs. William Malunat

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Malunat,
daughter Betty and son Donald were
visitors at the George Demko home
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ferrin had
a card parry at their home Saturday
night. Those present We're Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Heikens and family, Mr..
and Mrs. George Demko, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Rusher, Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie
Heikins. Mr.. and Mrs. w. Hines,
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Heikens, Mr.. and
Mrs. Burton Davenport and Mr.. and
Mrs. Milford Kalstad. Lunch was
served.
Mrs. E. Burger of Glasgow was a
visitor at the Frank Barnett home
Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Malunat
and Ruth were visitors at the Fred
Heikens home Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norval Menus were
visitors at the Francis Lund home
Sunday evening.
Lorraine Davenport was a week
end guest of Betty Delay of Glas-
gov. o
Mrs. Ross Dorr, daughter Kay and
Lee Ross and Mrs. DORIS sister,
Mrs. Dave Rice. left for Sacramento,
Calf, Wednesday morning. They
were called by the illness of their
mother. While there Mrs. Dorr will
visit her daughter, Bonnie Dorr.
Alfred Akre was a caller at the
Ollie HeikenS home Thursday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie Heikens and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ferrin were
visitors at the William Malunat
home Monday evening.
Dorothy Demko was II years old
Saturday. Mrs. Demko had a birth
lay party for her. Guests were Carl
md Virginia Reimche; Joyce, Sally,
CAROL Kay and Derral Ferrin; Mary
lou and Jimmie Hines, Arliss
Rusher and Arliss Sather. A lunch
vas served.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-01-18
HinSdale MaS0nS
Install Officers
for Coming Year

HINSDALE.-.Kyle Masonic lodge
installed officers for 1945 at its
regular meeting Saturday evening at
the Masonic temple.
Elected officers installed were
John w. Black, worshipful master;
Roy E. Hillman, Jr., senior warden;
Lloyd E. Pearson, junior warden; F.
L. Westrum, treasurer, and A. o.
Nelson, secretary.
Appointed officers installed were
H. B. Claypool, senior deacon; r. R.
Black, junior deacon; A. G.. Craig,
chaplain; A. e. Simonsen, senior
steward; T. L. Cockrell, Junior
steward, and John B. David, tyler.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-01-18

Eugene Nelson home wednesday
afternoon.
Mrs. Dorothea Stuber and Allen
and Tim visited at the Bob Stein
home Sunday.
Clinton Nelson hauled a load of
seed barley for Gus Hippo from
Larslan Monday.
Pete Stein and daughter Mae and
Mr.. and Mrs. Roman Stein were
shoppers in Glasgow Monday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-01-18

cold but is improving nicely at this
writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Cain and Fred
were business callers in Glasgow
last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Harshaw and
Melvin attended the show in Hins-
dale Saturday night.
Mrs. william Wright and Dennis
spent the week end at home.
Walter Christensen carried a big
lump on the back of his head the
first of this week from falling on
the ice. The ground is covered with
ice here.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-01-18

Serve fruits and vegetables raw
with their skins ON whenever pos
sible and you will save valuable
nutrients which are often lost by
cooking and skinning.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-01-18
THOENY
Mrs. ]. NJ. Thoeny

Charles Rogers hauled a load of
hay for Fred Munger Friday. A tire
on his truck blew out at Bluff creek
and he had to make the rest of the
trip on foot. Ey
Tim and Allen Stuber took Ben
Martin to Glasgow Friday for a
winter vacation after he had spent
nine months herding the Frank
Cradle sheep.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Arnold
stopped in Thoeny Sunday on their
way to Glentana.
Tim Stuber called at Lew Baalke's
Monday night and helped him re-
pair his well pump and engine.
that he started on bombing missions
the day before Christmas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Gamrath were
Monday shoppers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Tweeten en-
tertained at dinner Sunday the E.
A. Walstad family.
Milo Jennings went to Hinsdale
Tuesday to buy sheep.
Since last Monday the Great Nor
thern locomotive on this branch line
has been using oil instead of coal,
as formerly. An oil burner has been
installed.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-01-18

Yes. RAYVITAV itamins WORK, and gray hair
is returning to its natural color. RAYVITA Vita
minis contain the same amount of anti gray
hair vitamin" (Plus $50 Int. units BIZ as tested
by a leading housekeeping magazine. OF those
tested, $500 had return of hair color; RAY
VITA Vitamins are mountaineering, can't harm
your permanent" 80 day supply Sl.5o; 100
days. $500. Phone
PUBLIC DRUG co. - Phone II
The Nome nugget., 1945-09-07
TROPICAL BUREAU
 ALASKAN CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

EIGHTH ARMY HEADQUAR- TIERS, LEYTE, P. I.-The Tropi- cal Bureau of the Alaskan Cham Der of Commerce is small, but ac- tive.
 In fact, its sole member on Ley te Island, so far as is known, is Technician Fifth Grade Joseph w. Collins, assigned to the Adjutant Generals Section of It. Gen. Rob- ert L. Eichelberger's Eighth Army Headquarters.
 Sweating it out" in the humid heat of the Torrid zone, Cpl. Col lins of Nome and Candle, Alaska, longs for the day when he can re- turn to his home on the fringe of the Arctic Circle. And he spends plenty of time telling fellow -GIs of the advantages and opportuni- ties of his adopted land. If the ex- pected rush of tourists and home makers to Alaska after the war turns to an avalanche, residents of the so-called frozen north can hand a goodly part of the praise-or blame-to Cpl. Collins
 In line with his campaign tc
The Nome nugget., 1945-09-07
THE NOME NUGGET

start a postwar -hegira to the United States most northerly ter ritory, Cpl. Collins points out to perspiring fellow soldiers that it is much easier to become accli- mated to cold than to heat" He says, furthermore, that living in the cold of the far north is both healthful and invigorating, and doesn't forget to point out that summer in Alaska is ideal. Ger ain that Alaska's future is assur- ed, he admits, however, that many difficulties must be overcome. particularly in transportation, be- fore the Territory reaches it's peak Of productivity and prosperity.
 Mental pictures of snow, ice and the midnight sun have a way of appealing to soldier in the trop- ics, and Cpl. Collins salesman ship is effectively aided and abetted by the soggy heat of the
The Nome nugget., 1945-09-07

equatorial Southern Philippines. The contrast, and the corporaps persuasive powers, will yet fiI the Alcan Highway with autom oS( piles and the Northeast Pacific with passenger ships, carrying veterans of jungle war to the land of the tundra.
The Nome nugget., 1945-09-07
Forecast And Weather Report
 Nome and Vicinity
Compiled by the United States Weather Bureau, Nome, Alaska.
Friday, September 2, l945


 Forecast Nome: Cloudy today and tonight with few showers. Partly cloudy Saturday. Lowest temperature tonight 29, highest temperature Saturday 40. Nome Data: Precipitation last A hours ending 8:3o am. today 006 inches.
 Total precipitation this month to 8:30 am. today 0.46 inches. Temperatures last 24 hours to 8:3O am. today: highest A, low est 31.
 Temperatures one year ago to- day: highest 46, lowest 34.
 Extreme temperatures on this day since 1907: lowest 26 in 1882, highest 66 in 1911.
 Sunrise at 6:02 a.m., sunset at 7:59 pm.
The Nome nugget., 1945-09-07
O. M. POWELL IN NOME LOOKING THINGS OVER

O. M. Powell, owner of the Kougarok Limited, which sus- pended operation when the U. s. Army took over the railroad is home again looking things over and making plans for next year.
The Nome nugget., 1945-09-07
PAGE SEVEN
MAURICE KING VISITOR IN NOME

Maurice King, pilot for the Arc tic Air Service, operating out of Candle, was in town on business yesterday.
The Nome nugget., 1945-09-07

Total population of the British Empire is more than 5O0,OO0,O0O.
The Nome nugget., 1945-09-07

Clear Heads Choose Calvert's
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-20
UNR0ARI0U5.FUN
 IN FEATURE NOW
 SHOWING, CAPITOL

An uproarious romantic mix-up is the basis of RKO Radios newest comedy musical, Music in Manhat- tan" which features Anne Shirley, Dennis Day and Phillip Terry, and at the Capitol tonight for the last showing.
 Miss Shirley and Day portray a pair of young revue actors who plan to marry if their show ever gets on its financial feet, and Terry has the role of an Air Force hero who finds he is supposed to have eloped secret ly with Miss Shirley.
 Enraged at what he considers a cheap publicity trick on the actress part, the flier goes to New York, moves into her apartment, and claims her as his bride, to the horror of the girls fiance. This situation becomes even more involved when the flier's mother appears on the scene to welcome her new daughter in-law, and the result is said to make the film one of the seasons funniest offerings.
 Tomorrow the weekend double bill opens with "The Unwritten Code" and Sing Neighbor Sing"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-20
World 10 Gel Fa(ts
 AboutU.S.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 20 - The State Department has established an agency to tell the world about the United States.
 It is known as the office of In- ternational Information and Gull tural Affairs. Its acting chief will be Ferdinand Kuhn, Jr former New York Times editor and reporter.
 Until the new agency begins func- tioning January l, the State De- partment will operate the foreign news services of the defunct Office of War Information, and the office of American Affairs. Kuhn will be in charge.
 William Benton of Southport, Conn, was sworn in yesterday as Assistant Secretary of State in charge of Cultural and Public Relations. He will formulate a long range program for the Information Office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-20
EEIslsls sys1yM
THE L0DGER', ALSO LATE FOX NEWS IS
 AT 10TH CENTURY

Tonight for a one night return showing, "The Lodger" comes to the 2Oth Century Theatre Starring the late Laird Cregar, Merle Oberon, and George Sanders, it is a thrilling story based on the famous Jack the Ripper murders of London fame.
 Also added are just arrived Fox News films of the Surrender of Japan ceremonies aboard the U. S. s. Missouri Truly it is seeing his tory in the making thanks to the magic of the talking pictures, and the fact that they are flown to the United States and given fast re- lease. General Macarthur off ciates at the signing. The Japa- nese signers are shown as well as all the important highlights of that eventful occasion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-20

are to be undertaken in cooperation with the Territorial Department of Agriculture and with University o1 Alaska. Their experiments have shown what is best for Alaska, he pointed out.
 Duke" whose official title is Su- pervisor of Livestock and Dairy Pro- duction and Education for the Of flee of Indian Affairs, went from here to his headquarters at Denver Colorado. From there he is next slated to head for Arizona, to see to the acquisition of beef stock for the Hopi Indians.
 Before leaving here, he expressed his appreciation of the 'friendli- ness and sincerity of Alaska peo- pie. They are like the people he re- members from his cattle ranchine boyhood back in Miles City, Mon- tana, he ayOWed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-20
End of Rationing On Gasoline Staris
 Great Tire Demand

WASHINGTON, Sept. 20 The end of gasoline rationing has so increased the demand for passenger car tires that it will be many months" before motorists get all they need, government agencies as- sert.
 A joint statement by the War Production Board and the Office of Price Administration said un- filled applications for tires, which totaled 517,7l5 at the end of July, may reach 100000 by the end of September.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-20
Suggests JeaftIe
 As Main port of
 Call, Russian Line

WASHINGTON, Sept. 20 = Rep De Lacy D-Wash) has suggested to Russian Ambassador Gromyko that Seattle be given consideration as "A main port of call' on any air routes which may be established by Rus sia to the United States.
 De Lacy said he had written to Gromyko offering his assistance in getting such an airline started. He said he also told the Ambassador that the rest of the states con- gressional delegation would help.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-20

were It. Gen. Giles. Maj. Gen. Curtis LeMay and Brig. Gen. Emmett ODonnell
 The flight failed by 300 miles to equal the Russian nonstop Moscow to California jaunt in 1887, and was HOO miles short of the world record set by two British fliers, Egypt to Australia, in 1888.
 When Gen. LeMay's plane pulled into busy Metropolitan Airfield, he was at the pilots controls, cigar in his mouth, cooked at jaunty angle.