davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-01
Navy Gets Call
For West Coast
Second Annapolis
Bv ROSEMARIE MULLANY

WASHINGTON, Aug. |. Up
The proposal to found a second
naval academy on the Pacific coast
has gained considerable attention as
the result of a controversy over a
navy plan to annex historic St.
Johns college in Maryland for an
expansion OF Annapolis
Opponents to navy purchase of
ST. Johns argue that pOstWa, mill
tary needs probably Will call for an
expansion greater than would be
possible on the Maryland campu,.
EXponentS Of this view include
: several congressman, authors Of bills
to create a West Coast academy.
Sens. Warren MagnusOn cDD WASH
iHgton: ugh Mitchell d. Wash
ington; Wayne Morse r. Oregon.
ard Sheridan DoWncY ID Cali
fornia. and Eugene Never. editor
and publisher Of the WASHINGTON
Post
BOOSTS FOR WEST
The navy has sometimes shown
lack of imagjnatiCn,' Never said
in q signed. frOnt-pagc cdIt0ria
yesterday Let it not delay i'll be-
coming Pacific-mindrd, Let it have
= naval academy on San Francisco
bay"
In a Sunday editorial. Meyer said
nc would not press the claim Of San
( Francisco, presented by its mayor.
Roger Lapham against any other
/ coast city
The senator's were agreed that
! they would like to sec a second An
napoliS on the Pacific coast. They
| tended to doubt, however that the
navy would reCedc from its oppoSi-
ton to establishment Of branch
/ academy.
The opposition has All adamdnt
! spokesman in Carl Vinson. chair
man of the house committee on
naval affairs which would consider
any bill to create a West Coast ac-
! ademy.
Il am very much opposed TO it,"
he said. 1T would Just mean duDIi-
cation
Vinson said all navy Department
reports on the various bills shave
been adverse"
OUTLINES VIEWS
MagnuSOn, a member of tho een-
ate committee on naval affairs. said
that while he favored the second
academy he also had made choice
among alternate proposals from the
(! navy and other quarters These IN
/ clude
l-Reduce Annapolis terms to
two or two and a half years. have
students obtain the balance Of their
training at universities giving navy
ROTC" training. MagnuS0n snecu-
lated that if this plan were adonted
the designated Pacific coast uni
1ersitieS would be California and
: Washington.
2.-Establish junior college train
ing on the west coast
But" Magnuson said. in our
discussion of that proposal in the
committee we got no further west
than the Mississippi"
1AC ceiiI ilC dilll SCil DdFlQ walsh,
| Cd. Mass. chairman Of the COM
mittee, favored, as an alternative.
the founding OF post graduate
navy training school in the west
He predicted that whether or not
! western academy is realized the
navy will take over st. Johns.
Mitchell. Morse, and Downev all
favored outright establishment of
d coast academy.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-01

New England fishermen catch
600,0000O0 pounds of seafood in a
normal year. Ten species represent
IS per cent Of the catch
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-01
For Hot Heather RdsheS'
Itch, Burn, and Sti710

do something to check the discomfort
quick. Sprinkle on Mcxsana, the sooth-
ing, moderated powder. Helps absorb
excess moisture on skin, often the cause
Of heat rash. Relieves Itch of minor skin
troubles. hahy's diaper raj 81. Save most
in larger sizes. Always get Mexsana.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-01

Missouri ranked uutn Hmr
the states in the number ot tr~Nt
licenses issued during the lqt}
fiscal year. and l2tE n hum'H
licenses. the u s. Flsh and WI
life Service reports.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-01

When 4 huge deep-sea game fish,
auch aa marlin or tuna, is hooked
it often hits hou.
speed ii attempting to escape. Spe-
cial reels fitted with high-speed
anti-triction ball bearings permit
the spool to reV0lve at 450O revolu-
tons per minute to keep pace with
the sea giant
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-01

And why must Americans bear so
much of this (relief) burden? The an
swcr is, because we have most of the
means of supply and restoration, and "of
him to whom is given, much shall be re-
qUircd '-EIgin, ILL., Couricr-News
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-01
No. 1864
: u NJ NJ o n :


CLARENCE Z SMITH, Attorney
Tor Plaintiff
l.. S. MARTIN Plaintiff,
VS.
JENNIE MAE MARTIN. Defend
ant
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE
OF CALIFORNIA SEND GREET
TNGS TO JENNIE MAE MARTIN,
Defendant.
You are hereby directed to appear
and answer the Complaint in an ac-
ton entitled as above brought
against you in the Superior Court
Of the County Of Imperial. State of
California, within ten days after
the service on YOU Of this summons
if served within this county. or
within thirty days if served else
where.
And YOU are hereby notified that
unless YOU appear and answer as
above required. the said plaintiff
will take judgment for any money
or damages demanded in the COM
plant, as arising upon contract, or
Plaintiff will apply to the Court for
any oti.1r relief demanded in the
Complaint,
Given under my hand and tho
seal of the Superior Court OF
the County of Imperial. State
of California, this 27th day OF
April. 1945
w. J. McCLELLAND,
CScau County Clerk.
IN BETTY LEWELLEN.
Deputy Clerk
NO. q, ,ty 1925. At-G-t3.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-01

The sooner the Poles from abroad re
turn, the. sooner we shall hold elections.
Premier Osubka-M MorawSki of Poland
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-01
BEANS FE BACON"

ERBACON. ". Va. AUG !. UP
Here's how this little community
got its name When the railroad
was being built through Webster
county. all the workers ate at one
boarding house on the site Of what
is now Erbacon The landlady greet
ed them all each night with the
menu; Beans er bacon" According
to popular legend the railroad work
crs chose "Er Bacon" and named
the settlement for their dinner.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-01
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT or
THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
IMPERIAL
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-01
PadiIIa Denies
Getting Bribe
From Argentina

MEXICO CITY. Aug l. tUP'-
Former Foreign Minister Ezcqulcl
Padilla has denied charges made in
the Chilean press that he received
S750.000 to force the invitation Of
Argentina to the San Francisco con-
ference
Senator Alfonso Flores NJ. gave
publicity to the charges that bond
conversion in Bucnos Aires had been
used to bribc the Mexican foreign
minister's brOther-in-laW
PadiIla explained that the bonds
belonged to the commission admin
iStering aid to the Spanish Repub-
licanS. which asked the foreign llln-
iStry ana Mexican consul general in
BuenoS Aires to sell S360,000 worth
of bonds and repatriate the cash. He
said the money is now deposited in
the name of the commission in the
Bank of Mexico
Padilla said the Mexican delega
tons attitude towards Argentina at
San Francisco was not personal"
I'VE, all of us, were inspired by the
desire and convenience Of integral
ing the unity OF the continent and
by the fraternal intention Ot offer
ing the Argentine people the Oppor-
tunity of fulfilling the Rio de Jan
Giro and Chapultcpcc agreements III
Padllla said.
Women. Says a General Electric
co. sports lighting expert are ono
reason why major league night
night games consistently average s
to in attendance over weekday
games and minor league games
Z hOnf ; To
Ad-daleel., 1945-02-07

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The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-01-29

as the order of the purple heart for
wounds he sustained during one of
the most savage engagements
which the 92nd faced, found himself
in the hospital when it was all over,
a piece Clipped out of his head
where a bullet had gone smack
through his helmet and the mos
quito head-net and roll of toilet
paper both Of which he habitually
carried there.
Hes like mountain goat, the
captain isl one of his soldiers ex-
claimed. when he stood on that hill
and called for artillery fire on the
enemy which was less than 300
yards away, | certainly felt funny
when some of the shells fell short.
Capt. Dabney remained cool though
and ordered, when that artillery
fire ceases, get up and follow me-
And we followed. He was all over
that hill"
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-01-29

spokesman said, ''the form is
changed so that the definitions
come first and employment prac-
tices comes second" 1t was not felt
that hearings would be required on
the mill, nor was it considered that
any other hearings need be held.
"There isn't any further testi-
mony we can take unless it was
technical stuff" ran the comment.
There was some feeling among
Democrats on the committee that
action ought to be quick before
the Republicans change their
mind" A large number of amend
ments will have to be considered,
however, before the bill can be re-
ported and both Reps. Ramspeck
of Georgia and Fisher of Texas are
more than likely to be insistent.
On the senate side not a great
deal of action is anticipated at the
moment. Four Democrats and
three Republicans are co-sponsor-
ing S-101 which the National coun-
Gil has endorsed. There is a possi-
bility that Chairman James Muir
ray CD of Montana of the senate
education and labor committee
might name a subcommittee to
handle the bill there.
Sen. Dennis Chavez (D) of New
Mexico, a co-sponsor, was sched-
uled to appear on forum last
weekend discussing the subject
"Opportunities in the Postwar
for Minorities" at which time he
was likely to give some indication
of FEPC fate in this congress.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-01-29
HOUSE LABOR COMMITTEE
CONSIDERS FEpC
ACTION This WEEK
By ERNEST E. JOHNSON

BY ERNEST =. JOHNSON
WASHINGTON, Jan. 20 (ANP)
The House labor committee was
ready to huddle on Tuesday for the
first time during the new session
and to determine the order of busi-
ness before it. Legislation to es-
tablish permanent fair employ
ment practice committee, accord
ing to committee spokesman, was
expected to take procedance.
This meeting to organize had
been planned for last week but the
delay on the part of Republicans
to name persons to fill vacancies to
which they were entitled caused a
postponement. Finally, on Wednes-
day Samuel K. Mcconnell, Jr., of
Pennsylvania and Sherman Adams
of New Hampshire were named
but not until Chairman Mary T..
Norton CD of New Jersey had
considered it late and had sent no.
tices out for the Tuesday meeting.
Other committee changes here
tofore unreported were the with
drawal of Reps Thomas G.. Aber-
nathy of Mississippi and Eugene
of Texas, both Democrats.
AS for the legislation itself five
Republicans and three Democrats
are co-sponsors in the house. Rep.
Adam Powell, Jr., CD of New
York introduced bill on Wednes-
day. Rep. Everett NJ. Dirkson (R)
of Illinois put in another bill con-
forming more to those in which the
National council for a Permanent
FEPC is interested The Powell
bill conforms.
On the other hand, the bill spon-
sored by Mrs Norton was said by
her spokesman to embody the sug-
gested changes made by the attor-
ney general, Francis Biddle, and
by the war department. "The word
'renegotiation' was taken out" the
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-01-29
CAPTAIN DABNEY A
HERO TO HIS MEN

SOMEWHERE IN ITALY, Jan.
20 (ANP-Capt. Walter H. Dab
ney of Washington, D. c., is back
with his regiment, the 366th, ap-
parently little the worse for wear
but to the men of Company B he is
a hero. The captain, who now wears
the Silver Star for gallantry as we'll
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-01-29

Capt. Dabney is an engineer in
private life. A graduate of Howard
university in engineering, he holds
also masters degree in the same
subject from Iowa State college.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-05-11

" THIS time last wear Victory this community had made
b the rounds twice get fighting dollars for War Bonds So
wondered WHY no one has called you yet 1945 here's
Nfobt 7t War Loan (starng Nav OE
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-05-11

And think what that means. AL the
old rules of buying you set for yourself
in the past are out. Americas growing
battle might is costing more dollars
every hour. Only by your purchase OF
MORE BONDS AND BIGGER ONES in this
double drive will you be doing right by
the men who fight.
b Remember that your community has
a quota it will be proud to make. It's
made up of all the personal quotas OF
you (. the people up and down your
street EVERYBODY in this vicinity. So
it's EVERYBODY ALL OUT :. buy bigger
bonds and more of them when the Vic
tory Volunteer calls.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-22
COASTAL AIRLINES
 HAS 10 FROM SITKA

Two trips were made by Alaska Coastal Airlines yesterday to bring 10 to Juneau from Sitka. They were Andy Anderson, H. B. Par gent, A Van Mavern, Leo Nebills, Julius Fishbein. Thomas B. Jensen, Everett E.. Smith, Gust D. Rogers, R. M. Johnston and Lewis A. Jones. From Hoonah to Juneau: A. B. Hicks, A. O. Peterson, Donald Bar GUS, A. o. Peterson and O. NJ Re- guim.
 From Ketchikan: Mrs. Robert Welsh, Robert Welsh, Jr., Richard Edwards and S. C. Williamson.
 Outgoing passengers were:
 To Excursion Inlet: V. A. Mund U. A. Green and H. J. Leville.
 To Hoonah: Clyde Hart, c. J. Campbell and Tom See.
 To Ketchikan: Art Van Hambeck, c. A. McNfickle and Arthur Zantow
 L. M Owen went to Wrangell Fred Petersen to Petersburg and David Howard to Chatham.
 To Tenakee: Sam Asp and Sam Asp. Jr.
 To Ska: Peter Oliver, Richard Wolf and Major Scheibner.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-22

borrowed against the cash value of the policy, then the amount borrow
 ed naturally has to be considered
 before figuring monthly payments i to the beneficiary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-22
GI FINDS WOMEN
 CHOOSE MATES IN
 OvERSEA NATION

Many interesting letters have come from our men in the armed forces overseas, concerning the countries they have been in, the people they have met, and some of the strange, new customs which sometimes amaze and beWilder our GIs.
 Following is an excerpt from one such letter. date-lined Susice, Czechoslovakia, and received by the CTS mother in Juneau:
 Dear Nom Gals are pretty hard to get-I have been going with a pretty nice looking Czech girl for the past three weeks. So far I've been able to touch her hand. They are kind Of funny people. She ask ed her mother last night right in front of ,sle rest of the family if I couldn't sleep with her. Her mother said if that's what she wanted, then it was alright. About that time I asked if I didn't have something to say about all that. They told me to keep quiet until they got everything settled. Wen they found out I couldn't stay there all night, they wanted Monya to come home here with me When I explained that would never do on account of our of ficers, then they wanted me to get a pass.
 They seem to take it as a matter of accord that if the girl asks the boy to sleep with her, she has caught herself a husband, but everything has to Le done at either the boys house or the girls, preferably the girls.
 Tomorrow night I'm going to start hunting a new gal friend and quick. First thing I know I'll find myself married to some gal I can't even talk with. Use sign language, I guess"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-22
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
MISS JENSEN IGNORED

In honor of Miss Florence Jensen, who is soon to become the bride of Ernest Weschenfelder, well known on the Channel, Mrs. Thomas B. Jensen and Mrs. Marcus F. Jensen entertained group of friends at the latters home on Second Street last evening. The event was sur prise dish towel shower. Each guest was given an unhemmed dish towel which she hemmend and embroid- cred with her own name in one corner. as a remembrance gift for the bride-to-be. Much fun and laughter ensued during the course of the evening of sewing.
 Dainty refreshments were served by the hostesses, who presented Miss Jensen with novel gift for the kitchen in her future home.
 Invited guests in addition to the honoree, included Mesdames E. E. Weschenfelder, Wm. Spain, J. R. Guerin, A. E. Goetz, Thomas Cashen, E. P McCarron, c. E. Wal ters, Sylvia Crowley, Rogene Moore, N. B. Rustad, Val Poor, Victor Shaklee, and the Misses Marian Jensen, Margaret Welsh, Shirlee Sundquist.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-22
DRUNK, DIsORDERLY

Joe McNalien, charged with being drunk and disorderly, forfeited $50 bond today in City Magistrates Court.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-22
VETERANS' GUIDE
 By MAJOR THOMAS M. NAL

WASHINGTON-"The troaIe witf reading your stuff" said a fellow as he pattcd a yawn, Is that every new and then I fall awake
 I sympathize and I can agree; but still l write more. For instance in my last article, I tried to explain that the beneficiary under a Ma ticnal Service Life Insurance policy II called her Mary--who is under 30 at the time the holder of ths policy dies, can choose one of two ways Cor "opticns'D to have the pro- ceeds of the policy paid.
 Option l will pay Mary flat amount per month for 240 months twenty years; and, if Mary dies within 20 years, the payments will continue to Jane. the contingent beneficiary. until the 20 years have passed. Option 2 pays a lesser amount per month (depending upon Mary's age when her husband dies) but it pays as long as Mary, the beneficiary, lives.
 There's a further guaranty in this second option. It's really a "value of the policy guaranty. Where, for example, the policy is $10,000 one, the guaranty means that, if Mary dies before $1000O has been paid cut, then Jane, the contingent bene- ficiary would collect the monthly payments until total of $l0000 has been paid on the policy.
 l think I have that through my head now, so I'll run on about the choices offered to a beneficiary who is 30 CT over when policy becomes payable because of the death of the holder.
 Let's consider Joe Veteran again and assume he keeps his S10,000 pol icy in force. He dies in 1855. Mary, his wife (and beneficiary under the policy), is then over 30, in fact she's 35. Jane, his sister, is still contin- gent beneficiary.
 Mary still would have two choices (options) as to how she wanted to collect the proceeds from the policy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-22
KAMPLAlN IN TOWN

George L. Kamplain, of Seattle, has arrived in Juneau and is a guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-22

Both are life incomes fer her but there is some difference as to pay ments
 The S1O.O00 policy, under Option 1, would pay Mary SAP month for life Under Option 2, it would pay her S39.9O a month for life.
 The reason for the difference in monthly payments lies in the guar, anty that is given to Jane, the con- tingent beneficiary. To make this clear, assume Mary selects Option l and then dies in five years. Jane will draw the payments each month for only five more years. That's be- cause 120 monthly payments are the guaranty to the contingent benefic- iary. It would be cash money of only a little over $5,000. But if Mary choose Option ? and died in five years, payments would go to Jane until $l0,000 Cthe value of the policy) had been paid.
 So Mary should make her choice first thinking of her own finan- cial needs and then considering who the next or contingent beneficiary is and her Cor his) financial posi- tion.
 If the veteran who originally bought National Service Life InSur- ance named no beneficiary or con- tingent beneficiary GOT if they die) then what is called a "devolution clause" starts acting up. When I heard this, it just about caused me to give myself up, but fortunately I found out that it's nothing more than just listing the family in an order of paying.
 Payments go first to the wife Cor to the husband of an eX-GI Jane) Next are the child or children; then the parent or parents; then broth CTS or sisters. That, my friends, is devolution-T think The older the age of the beneficiary Cat the time the policy starts paying), the higher the monthly payment.
 If policy has been converted to permanent form and money has been
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-22
W00DLEY AIRWAYS
 BRINGS EIGHT HERE

A Woodley Airways Boeing Trans port plane, piloted by Capt. Matty Springer, arrived in Juneau yester- doy with eight passengers from An chorage, and returned with seven.
 Passengers to Juneau were F. E Nelson, Tom Morgan, Mrs. John Bo- land, Mrs. Dixie Beaudin. MlSgt John H Both, w. w. Stoll, John E Manders and the Rev. Gallant.
 To Anchorage passengers were Manuel Ealcom, George Ringard Gillard Sherrin, Roy Grissom, Thel- ma Killeen, Bill Prucha and A Barthold.
 George L. Kamplain was a Juneau bound passenger from Cordova.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-22
LATER DAY SAINTS
 TO HOLD CONFERENCE
 HERE NEXT THURSDAY

The Juneau Branch of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints (Mormon Church) is holding a special conference June 2s, at S D. m. in the Odd Fellows Hall.
 Elder Ezra T. Benson, one of the twelve apostles of the church will accompany Elder Samuel Bringhurst, President of the Relief Society of the Northwestern States Mission and his wife, Lenora K. Bringhurst, Pres ident of the Relief Society Of the Northwestern States Mission, to preside over this conference.
 Elder Benson brings a special mes sage from the general Church Au- thorities in Salt Lake City, Utah.
 The public is cordially invited to join with the members to hear the message
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-22
OpSANDS WILL TAKE CHARGE OF JUNEAU
 CIIY MISSION NOW

The Rev. and Mrs. John Opsand have arrived in Juneau from Seattle to take charge of the Juneau City Mission. They have been in success ful mission work for more than 25 years.
 The Opsands are the parents of Mrs. Helen Belden, who with Miss Caro- Harrison, has been in charge of the Mission for more than a year. The new arrivals, who are said to be interesting speakers and gifted musicians, will hold services here after at the Mission.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-22
Kodiak Tax Lien
 Case wrifien 0is

TACOMA, Wash, June 22.-A certificate of discharge was filed in
 Federal Court here yesterday in the
 Internal Revenue tax lien case against Cecil E. Helsel, Kodiak,
 Alsaka. for income taxes totaling S3. .654.O2.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-22
MRS. FREEBURGER COMING

Mrs. Harry Lucas has received word from Mrs. George Freeburger that she will arrive here next week for a. visit with Juneau friends. Mrs Freeburger will spend about week in Juneau, before continuing to Anchorage where she will visit her daughter, Mrs. Dean Parker.