davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-20
and soon afterwards visited Bevin.

and soon afterwards visited beVln.
Byrnes saw Foreign Commissar
v. M. Molotov privately last
night, and met him again today at
lunch in Spiridnovka palace. Bevin,
U. S. Ambassador w. Averell Har-
riman and British Ambassador Sir
Archibald Clark Kerr also attend
ed the luncheon.
The foreign ministers were
meeting for the fourth time today.
Molotov was presiding, in keeping
with the system of automatic TO-
tation among the three powers.
The conference was understood
to be picking up momentum after
eralissimo Stain. An atmosphere
eralissimo Stain. A natmosphere
of cordially and earnestness pre-
vailed.
There was no mistaking the zeal
with which the conferees were at
lacking their problems so that the
Big Three can attend the forth
coming meeting of the United Ma
tons assembly with substantially
unconflicting if not identical views
With a fourth session listed to.
day, the foreign secretaries have
spent more than eight hours in in
tensive round table discussions ir
the marble-lined conference room
\ of SniridonoVka palace.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-20
Mew Military Organization
Setup Under 7rumanMessage

WASHINGTON, Dec. 19-W.D-
This is the military organization
the nation will have if Congress
follows President Truman's recon-
mendation for merger OF the armed
forces:
There will be a single depart
ment of national defense made up
of three coordinated branches,
one for land forces, one for naval
forces and one for air forces. They
would have equal status.
Heading the setup would be a
civilian cabinet member, to be
known as the Secretary of Nation
al Defense. Under him there
would be a rotating military chief
of staff for the entire department.
There also would be a civilian
assistant secretary and a mill
tary commander or each of the
three component arms-army,
navy and air.
At the very top, as now, would
be the Commander-1n-Chief the
President. The chief of staff and
the three commanders would make
up an advisory body to the Secre-
tary of National Defense and to the
President.
Carrier ship, and water-based
aviation would remain under the
Navy to insure efficient fleet op-
erations. The Marine Corps also
would remain part Of the Navy.
The Coast Guard would continue
under the Treasury Department
as in peacetime.
Under the Secretary Of Ma
tional Defense, there would be a
civilian undersecretary, as well as
several assistant secretaries other
than those heading the three mill
tary arms. The undersecretary
and the additional assistant sec.
retaries would be available for
whatever duties assigned them.
The chief Of staff would be
rotated among the three services,
at least at the beginning. His ten
ure would be relatively short. Elk
cept in time Of war, it would be
no more than two or three years.
The President and the secretary
would have virtually unlimited
authority to set up central coordi-
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-20

mating bodies, both military and
civilian. Some might be placed
under the assistant secretaries.
Mr.. Truman's blueprint follows
closely the organizational lines
by the War Depart
ment. Bills have been introduced
to put the Army plan into effect.
The President took the occasion
to ask Congress to get busy on
another important phase Of his ma
tional security program-peace-
time military training. He asked
Congress on Oct. % to authorize
years training for all youths 10
to 20. Training would begin at the
age Of 10 or upon high school
graduation, whichever is later.
'It is essential" he said, "that
universal training be instituted at
the earliest possible moment to
provide a reserve upon which we
can draw If, unhappily, it should
become necessary. A grave re-
sponsibility will rest upon the Con-
gress If 1t continues to delay this
most important and urgent meas
ure."
He said that the reasons for
single defense department are
many. He listed these as the most
important:
l. There would be unified over
all strategic planning and a uni
fled military program and budget.
2. A saving In money and man.
power.
3. Better coordination between
the military and the remainder
Of the government. Military and
foreign policy could be fitted to-
gether.
4. Civilian control Of the mill
tary establishment would be
strengthened.
S. Parity for air power would be
provided.
6. There would be a unified sys-
tenn Of training for land, sea and
air combined operations.
7. Scientific talent, resources
and research could be coordinat-
ed.
8. There would be unity of COM
mand in outlying bases.
9. Personnel policies would be
more consistent and equitable.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-20
Schellenbach Names
Fact-Finding Board

WASHINGTON, Dec. 19-P -
Secretary of Labor Schwellenbach
today appointed a five-man fact
finding panel which will investi-
gate 49-day strike of Greyhound
bus employees in 10 eastern states
provided there is an immediate
end of the walkout.
The Secretary said in his order
creating the panel that he was in
formed the strike would be called
off Immediately and operations
resumed under work conditions
prevailing Oct. 81.
When notice has been received
that the ALL Street Railway and
Motor Coach Employees have re-
stunned work, he said, the panel
will attempt to settle the wage
dispute which results in the tie,
up.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-20
SEASH0RE GIVES
EMPLOYEES BONUS

NEW BERN, Dec. 19@Chrlst-
mas bonus checks aggregating a
grand total of $59,994 will be dis
tributed this week to the 298 en-
ployes of the Seashore Transporta.
ton company, in appreciation OF .f
their services during the year, 1t
was announced Wednesday by
danes M. West, president and
owner of the company.
These checks will be for amounts
equal to ten per cent of the gross
earnings of every employe during
the calendar year, Mr.. West ex'
planned. The smallest check for an
employe working there the full II
months will be $3.50. Some will
be much higher. Mr.. West advised
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-20
SENATE VOTE HOLDS
WAR ACT EXTENSION
TO SIX-MONTH TERM

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1912 -
The Senate declined today to ex-
tend the Second War Powers Act
more than six months, rejecting,
81 to 30, the Judiciary committees
recommendation that the extension
cover all next year.
Then, by a voice vote, the Sen
ate sent the six-month extension
bill back to the House for consid-
Grafton of minor amendments.
The Second War Powers Act in.
cludes authority to ration scarce
articles.
The House had voted the exten.
sion only until next June 30, and
the Senate backed this up by a
one-vote margin.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-20
Radio 7 telephone Service
To Barbados Announced

NEW YORK, Dec. 19-(P)-The
first radio-telephone service be.
tween the United States and the
British-owned islands of Barba-
does in the Caribbean sea will be
inaugurated tomorrow, the Ameri.
can Telephone and Telegraph com
pany said today.
The rate for three minutes in
$1,000.
Voices will be transmitted from
this country over a short wave
radio station at Miami, Fla, and
picked up by the Barbados Tele.
phone Company, Ltd.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-20

the workers to put as much OF the
bonus as possible in E bonds.
Charles H. Hall, Jr., vice presl,
dent of the company, reported
that this ten per cent bonus is "a
new thing in the field, and Will
probably be repeated again next
year if profitable operations con-
tinue.
The bus company is said to have
the largest payroll in New Bern at
present. During the past two years
two approved increases in pay
rates have been granted the en-
ployes, with the consent of the De-
partment of Labor and the OPA
Some of the employees are now
making double the wages they re-
-ceived five years ago, and the
bonus is additional. ~
Commenting briefly to employees
on the growth of the transporta-
ton company since its organiza-
ton here, June 10, 1925, President
West said that the concern, now in
its 21st year, has come of aSe'
and he expects it to expand ever
more in the future. 1t is the oldest
bus company in North Carolina still
under it's original management.
During the past year 100000
passengers have been carried in
the 1T company busses, which
Travelled 100000 miles during the
year. This marks a high increase
from the $500 passengers trans
ported in 1899, when there were
Is buses and 81 employees.
During the year office space at
the main bus station here has been
trebled. A new shed has been
erected at the main overhaul
shops. What is considered the best
equipped machinery department OF
the kind anywhere in the area is
at the local garage. In it are $751;
900 worth of modern machinery
equipment. The stock room there
has an inventory Of $4,000. Three
buses week are painted at the
paint shop.
Besides owning five-passenger
stations in different towns, the
company is planning to build
shortly a new passenger station at
Morehead City. Garages are
owned at New Bern, Wilmington
and Jacksonville; and a fourth is
under construction in Beaufort,
The company also owns its own
radiator department at Whining
ton.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-20
Former Asheville Man
Heads Sperry Company

NEW YORK, Dec. 1872 -
Captain Thomas B. Doe, vice
president Of the Sperry Corp, was
elected president today, succeed
ing Thomas A. Morgan, elected
chairman of the board.
The new president, native of
Asheville, N. c., has been with
the organization since 1884. He was
president of Eastern Air Lines
from 1929 to 1884. Morgan will
continue as chief executive officer
of the company.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-20
FARMERS LOANS REPAID

COLLEFE STATION, Tex.-UH
"A survey by the Texas A. and M.
College Extension Service shows
that produce sold during the war
has put almost all Texas co-ops on
sound financial footing. The
Houston Bank for Co-operatives
said that during the war 1875
farmers co-operatives repaid in
full their loans from the bank.
Membership of co-operatives in.
creased 30 per cent in three war
years, a survey showed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-20
BETWEEN TRAIN STOPS

HUNTINGTON, Ind.-U.H- Don
Diffenbaugh, of Huntington, Ind,
was headed for California for as
signment to Pacific sea duty when
he stopped at the railroad yards
at Denver, Col. He learned that
the train on the other track car
ried sailors from Camp Peary,
Williamsburg, Va, and inquired
if one named Dick Diffenbaugh
was aboard. His brother appeared
and the two had short visit.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-20
WYOMING WAR LOSSES

CHEYENNE, Wyo.-W.H- The
office of Gov. Lester c. Hunt esti-
mates unofficially that a total OF
$50 wyoming servicemen lost their
lives in World War II. According
to tabulations, EOS Wyoming men
were reported missing in action
and III listed as war prisoners.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-20
RECREATION PROGRAM

CHEYENNE, Wyo.-WI- Sup
porters of a city-wide recreation
program in Cheyenne estimate
such plan will cost from $3.50, 1000
to 5000, 900. A stadium with a 5000
seating capacity at one of the city
parks heads the list.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-20
WAR CUT SMALL BUSINESS

CARBOHYDRATES number of
small business firms was reduced
by nearly 20 per cent during the
war, reports Joseph K. Wexman,
assistant in the study of small
business, committee on economic
development.
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-24

little presents in preparation. Get them to unpack old favorites among his clothes. Give their memories plenty of jogs about Dads special ways of doing things, the jokes he liked, the songs he preferred, the chair he usually sat in. Talk over with them too the possibility of some changes in Dad. He may look diff ferent, he may act different in some ways too. We'll all have to wait and see. But however he looks and however he acts, he's s i'll our Dad. Nothing can ever feel as good as being all one fam fly again. No holds barred, in the joy of anticipation.
 All your friends and relatives and neighbors will want to share the thrill of his homecoming with you and the children If you are not careful, you won't have much peace.
 When the excitement has set tied down a bit, your husband will probably want to see people. You can arrange this when he is ready for it, in the way he wants it.. But keep the crowds away, es- pecially in the beginning, unless he himself asks for them. You are entitled to some time to your selves.
 Even his mother and father can be helped to understand that you and the children come first, and that you will want your first few hours alone. It is often hard for parents to recognize that their son will turn to his wife and children first. Perhaps you can talk this over with them beforehand, and arrange for them to join you later in the day or evening, so that there are no hurt feelings.
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-24

of telling the big news to others to their friends, to the delivery man, perhaps to some of the rel atives.
 Let them feel that the big news is their news as we'll as yours.
 Give them lots of things to do to get ready for Dads return. Let them go shopping for food and
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-24
FATHER COMES HOME
Copyrighted, l945, by, and
 prepared by the staff of the Child Study Assn of America Distributed by (P) Newsfeatures
THIRD OF A SERIES

When you are really sure that your husbands coming, your chil- dren should be the first to share the news with you. Too many dis appointments and false starts take the edge off the thrill that comes once in lifetime. If disappointed too often they may wonder if Dad hasn't fooled them on pur- pose and may resent it.
 When you are really sure about it., let them have some of the fun
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-24

WAC: (driving a jeep up to the field garage): I believe there is a short circuit. Will you lengthen it while I wait?
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-24
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE CAPE NOME PRE- GIN CT, TERRITORY OF ALASKA, SECOND DIVISION. In the Matter of the Estate of J. H. JENSEN, Deceased.
 No. 7l6.
 Notice of Hearing and Settlement of Final Account of Executor.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned executor of the estate of J. H. Jensen, de- ceased, has filed in the above en- titled court his final report and account of his administration of the said estate, and that Monday, the Sd day of December, 1945, at the hour of eleven o'clock a.m., of said day, at the court room of said court at Nome, Alaska, has been fixed by an order of said court as the time and place of the hearing and settlement of the same. That at said time and place the court will adjudicate and decree who are the heirs or distributes of said estate and entitled to receive the same.
 Dated the 2d day of October, 1945.
 LUTHER L. DUNBAR ll9-l22-125-128 Executor.
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-24
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE CAPE NOME PRE- CINCT, T E RRITORY OF ALASKA, SECOND DIVISION. In the matter of the Estate of JULIUS PATTERSON, Deceased.
 No. 657
Notice of Sale of Real Estate.

Notice of Sale of Real Estate.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that under and by virtue of an order of the above entitled court made on the 9th day of October, l945, the undersigned administra- tor of the estate of Julius Patter- son, Deceased, will sell at public auction to the highest and best bidder for cash, subject to the con- firmation of the said court, on Thursday the 9th day of Novem- Der, l945, at the hour of two o'clock pm. of said day, at and upon the premises to be sold and hereinafter described, all of the right, title and interest of the said estate in and to the following described real property;
 Lot No. 1, in Block No. 62 in
 the City of Nome, Cape Nome
 Precinct, Territory of Alaska,
 together with the building and
 improvements thereon.
 Dated at Nome, Alaska the 9th day of October, 1945.
 V. G. SEIFERT,
 Administrator of the estate of
 Julius Patterson, deceased. 122-125- 128-131
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-24

LUTHER L. DUNBAR 119-122-125-128 Executor.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-05-03
PERSONALS

NJ. ]. Dunn and Mrs. Billie weber
arrived Thursday from Hollywood
calf. where Mrs. Dunn had been
called bv the death of her brother
Mrs. Weber. who is Mrs. Dunn's
niece. will spend a month at the
Dunn home.
Mrs. Delbert Livingston and chill
dren came to Fort Peck from Havre
where they have made their home
Mr.. Livingston left the first OF the
week for the service. Mrs. Livingston
and the children will make their
home with her parents, Mr.. and MIS-.
Victor Archambeault.
private Howard Hill Roberts Jr'
of the army ground forces will leave
Friday after having spent a weeks
furlough with his parents. Lieut.;
Col. and Mrs. II. H. Roberts, II
his brother Robert.
Nj. and Mrs. Rov Enperson n
sons Kenneth and Charles LEFT
T1lesday morning for Great Fails
Mrs. Fpperson ard the children VIII
Co to Pocatello. Idaho, for a visit IN
her parental home.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-05-03
Bowling Team Has Dinner

Members of Dunn's Newsstand
bowling team enjoyed a dinner
party at Dunn's club in Glasgow last
wednesday evening. Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. M. j. Dunn, Mrs.
Billie Weber, Mrs. Louis Archam-
bault. Mrs. Victor Melanson, Mrs.
Joe Norman. Miss Erna Marks, Miss
Violet Erb, Miss Ethelyn Brown and
Miss Peggy Anderson.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-05-03
Permission Given
TO Start Work
on Community Hall
BY Courier Correspondent

NASHUA - Mavor Victor Dostert
has received word from the WPB in
Helena that permission has been
Granted for use of materials already
on hand to construct the Nashua
community hall. Mr.. Dostert, who
is chairman of the organization in
charge, said it is planned to begin
work as soon as spring seeding Is
cnmnleted.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-05-03
Gin Scout Committee Meets

The Girl Scout troop committee
held its monthly meeting at the
hotel clubroom last Tuesday even
ing with Mrs. Ethelyn Brown as
hostess.
The Girl Scout meeting night has
been changed from Tuesday to Wed
nesday evening. The girls from heir
grease collection donated S2.57 TO
the Red Cross and voted to give 81
to the cancer control fund. Plans
for future programs were presented
by the leaders and there was a dis
cussion concerning an entertain
ment for the Scouts.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-05-03
Lutheran Women Have Lesson

Mrs. Alden Canterbury and MIS-.
Lowell Taylor were hostesSes OF the
Women's Missionary Federation at
the Lutheran church parlors Tues
day afternoon at 2:30. Mrs. Edward
H. Kloss led in devotionS and Mrs.
E. j. Cover read the lesson on
Prayer" Mrs. S. G. Berry was
secretary in the absence Of Mrs. Max
w. Burke.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-05-03
Counties Bridge At Rudbergs

Mr.. and Mrs. E. G.. Rudberg en-
tertained their Couples bridge club
Friday evening at 8 in their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Funk were sub
stitute guests. Mrs. w. L. Torgerson
and James R. Hansen were high
scorers. Mr.. and Mrs. Rudberg were
second high, and MIS-. Hansen and
Mr.. Funk were low. Refreshments
were served.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-05-03
Mrs. Mckay Club President

Mrs. Jack Mckay was elected
president Of the War Mothers club
at its meeting Thursday evening at
the home of Mrs. Mckay. Other
officers elected were Mrs. Walter
Won Eschen, vice president, and Mrs.
Arley j. Mahugh, Secretary-treaSurer.
The women worked on their afghan
and the hostesses served refresh
mentS.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-05-03
Sewing Clubs Meet

Mrs. Eugene Noyes was hostess to
her club Friday afternoon at her
home. Mrs. John E. Sweeney ana
Mrs. E. K. Miller were guests.
Mrs. F. w. Gordon entertained
her sewing club Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Wiley Farmer and Mrs. j. L..
Hammerbacker were made new
members.
Mrs. Eugene Tourtlotte's sewing
club met at her home last Wednes-
day afternoon at 2:30.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-05-03
ncesert Rridee At Blackstones

MI. and Mrs. George b. BIack-
stone entertained at a dessert bridge
marty at their home Saturday even
ing at 8. Three tables of bridge were
played. Mr.. and Mrs. II. H. Nicholson
received the high score prize and
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce ". Peterson the
low score prize.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-05-03
Birthday Party for Returned Soldier

Pfc. Edward P. Funk was honored
at a surprise birthday party given
by his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ferdin-
and j. Funk and sister, Delsey, at
their home Monday evening at 8.
The guests played cards and games.
A game prize was won by Mrs. James
r. Hansen and the low game prize
by Miss Gertrude RamSbacher. A
late evening lunch was served. PFC.
Funk has been overseas for the past
81 months in the Pacific slatic
theater. He will report to Salt Lake
City for further assignment.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-05-03
WARREN HANNA KILLED

Army casualty lists this week re-
ported the death of Capt. Warren
e Hanna Of Simms. Captain Hanna
formerly was Smith Hughes agri-
culture instructor in Glasgow high
school. His home was in Simms,
where his parents live.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-05-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Don Bentley, enter.
tanned at two tables Of whist last
tuesday evening at their homt. Mrs.
Erling Voldal held the high score.
A late evening lunch was served BY
tho hostess.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-05-03
Evening Bridge Celebrates birthday
Mrs. Wentz Has Bridge

Mrs. Carey F. Wentz was hostess to
her bridge club Friday afternoon at
her home. Mrs. Billie Weber OF
Hollywood, Calf, was substitute
guest. Mrs. w. c. Funk joined the
club. The high scorer was Mrs.
Richard Eriksen and second high
Mrs. Wentz. Mrs. M. j. Dunn was
the low scorer.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-05-03
Their "Quota" may be DEATH
Your Quota is Bigger Bonds

AS THE tempo of the war in
IA creases . as the lines of COM
munication grow longer as the
need for new guns, new tanks, new
planes grows urgent the
cOst of the war is at an all-time high.
That is reason Number l why
every true American must back this
MIGHTY 9TH War Loan Drive be-
yond all limits of what he thinks he
can afford.
Reason Number 2 is that this
drive is really tioO drives in one. By
this time last year, you had sub
scribed to two War Loans.
Yes, the need is greater than ever
before. And YOU :. everybody
=. must invest a greater portion
of your income -. of your cash
reserves in War Bonds NOio!
Study the chart on this page. Fig
ure put your personal quota-and
make iH
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-05-03
BUY MORE and BIGGER BONDS

You already know that War Bon
are the best and safest investme
in the world -. that you get ba
at maturity 81 for every So "
invest -. hal they safeguard
your future security and
that you can cash them i'm on
a moments notice in case of
emergency. So let's go, Amer
leans! Let's back those gallant
boys who are fighting and dying
for us on ~far-dung battlefields
the world over. Let's all buy
bigger bonds and more of them,
right nOtC!
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-05-03
Fort Peck News
By Mrs. Richard Eriksen
Phone 409-J
Mrs. Weber Honor Guest

Mrs. Joe Norman entertained at
dinner in honor of Mrs. Billie Weber
of Hollywood, Calf, Monday even
ing at her home. The eight guests
played cards during the evening.
Evening Bridge Celebrates Birthday
The Ladies Evening Bridge club
met with Mrs. James r. Hansen
last Wednesday evening and cele-
brated the birthday of Mrs. o. r.
Baldridge. Mrs. Baldridge vas pre-
scented with a cake. Mrs. j. v. House
was a substitute guest and re-
ceived high score prize. Mrs. H. N.
ISaacS was low.