davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-14
CARD TO BE NAVY'5 LARSON OFFICER 10
 DRAFT OFFICE HERE

Lt Warren M. Caro-, Captain of the Port here for the U. s. Coast Guard, has recently been appointed to the post of Liaison Officer in Juneau for Capt. Gordon w. Mac Lane. Navy Representative to the Selective Service Headquarters for the Territory of Alaska, it is an- nounced here.
 Capt MacLane has his head quarters in Ketchikan and It. Caro will act for him in his relations with Selective Service headquarters here, at such times as Capt. Mac Lane is not in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-14
CURTIS LIFTS
 1oo-YD. TITLE
 FROM HEL5ER

CHICAGO. April 14-Ann Curtis, Americas 220 and 440-yard free- style champion, added the l00-yard event to her repertoire of swim ming titles and records as she upset Brenda Helser, of Hollywood, in the finals of the National Wo- mems AAU Swimming Champion ships here.
 Miss Curtis, the only woman ever to win the Sullivan Memorial Trophy, forged ahead in the last 10 yards to beat the defending champion by l8 inches. in 1;019.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-14

Empire Want-ads bring results'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-14
JUNEAU MAN IS
 PROMOTED FROM
 CPL TO SERGEANT

Cpl Phillip E. Bertholl has been promoted to the grade of Sergeant in the Infantry Training Battalion in the Infantry Replacement Train ing Center at Camp Croft, South Carolina, according to advices re- ceived by The Empire.
 Bertholl is the son of Mrs. B. H. Bertholl and before entering the service was with the California Grocery here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-14
GOVERNMENT PATIENTS
 ARE SENT TO SkAGWAY

The Government Hospital reports the transfer of six patients to the Skagway Sanitoriun by plane last evening. Under the care of Miss Catherine O'Connor, Chief Nurse of the Government Hospital here, those who made the trip were Miss Frances Depperman, of Anchorage; Dorothy Hubbard, Douglas; Mary Pineda, Juneau; Mrs. Elizabeth Ed wards, Yakutat; Mrs. Mary Jack- son, Fairbanks, and Molly Lukenin, from the Pribilof Islands.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-14
SCHOOL STUDENTS INVITED TO DANCE
 AT U50 TONIGHT

A cordial invitation is extended to all the students of Juneau and Douglas High Schools to attend the dance being given at the USO to- night. They are invited, as the guests of the servicemen, from 9:30 o'clock to midnight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-14
ALASKA COASTAL FLIES

Leaving this morning an Alaska Coastal Airlines' plane had the fol- flowing passengers: Juneau to Pet ersburg- Virgil Baker.
 Juneau to Ketchikan-Hal Fair hurst, Harley Covalt and w. T. Stewart.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-14
EDWARD MCCORMICK
 FUNERAL ON TUESDAY

Funeral services for Edward Mccormick, who died at St. Ann's Hospital April II, will be held Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock, in the Catholic Church of the Na- tivity. 1nterment will be in Ever green Cemetery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-14
VISITING HERE

Mrs. Kitty DeLong, of Fanshaw, Alaska, and Mrs. Spencer DeLong, of Wrangell, are guests at the Hetel Juneau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-14
SMITH VISITS JUNEAU

H. R. Smith of Seattle, has ar rived in Juneau and is a guest at the Baranof Hotel. He is with the Railway Exchange Agency.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-08
EyeLens CrO,rs, Hardens With Age
Why do most persons in thei

Why do most persons in their
serties have impaired vision?
Chief reason Is the hardening of
tne lens of the eye, a process which
taxes place normally ir all human
eyes, according tc the Better Wis
ION Institute. This hardening pro-
cess begins at about the age of 25
years and continues until old age.
In adult life the lens of the eye
continues to grow by the addition
Oh it, outer layers. The center fib-
ers shrink and become dense and
nard. Starting with a central in
eiastic area the hardening spreads
outward and by the time a person
reaches so the entire lens usually is
hard and inelastic. In many persons
THIS hardening is fairly we'll adj
vanced In middle age. AS the har-
oening progresses minor errors of
re1raction may become disturbing
AS the eye lens loses its elasticity
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-08

common in many places. They know
that in parts of the world life ex-
pectancy is low and infant NOR
tally Is high. Their purpose is to
find some way to combat such con-
ditions.
The plans take into account the
fact that malnutrition may result
from lack of scientific knowledge
as well as poverty. To overcome
this first obstacle to good nutrition
FAC seeks, through cooperation of
nations to help these nations help
themselves.
To achieve this, FAC plans to
collect, study and distribute infor-
nation on nutrition, food and agri-
culture. 1t will promote research,
education and conservation in re-
spect to nutrition, food and agri-
culture. FAC is also pledged to fur
nish technical assistance to govern
ments requesting it.
In short, FAC is seeking to go one
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-08
Food for Folks for World at Peace

Out OF the war and into the
peace has come a movement as
widespread as the United Nations.
This movement bears a label-The
Food and Agriculture Organization
.ol the United Nations-but even
more it bears promise of better
living to all peoples of the United
Nations. 1t is the first of the new
permanent United Nations organ
izations to come into existence.
Although FAC at the start does
not have accurate details of the nu-
tritional state of the worlds pop
ulGtion, it does know that on the
whole the picture is a dark one.
Members know that in Asia and
the tropics, three-fourths of the
people live on diets far below tina.
needed for good health.
They know that pellagra, beri-
beri, ricketts, and other bone trou-
bles, nutritional blindness, goiter,
anemia, and endemic dropsy are
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-08
Barrett With Seabees

OKINAWA -(DelayeO- Marvin
Ray Barrett, motor machinist's
mate, third class, 3442 Biddle, who
served with the 125th U. S. Naval
Construction Battalion, played an
important part in the final drive
that helped bring Japan to her
knees.
The -utfit was one of the Sea-
bee units responsible for the rapid
development of this Ryukyus island
into a formidable base. The I25th
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-08
THE WYANDOTTE NEWS. HERALD
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1945 PAGT FIVE

arrived just one day after the
fighting had been officially de-
clared ended and, within a few
days, It's members were helping
complete the Awashi airstrip.
Two weeks later the battalion
moved co Yonabaru to begin work
or the airfield originally started
by the Japs.
The Seabee group previously had
spent IA months on Oahu IN the
Hawaiian Islands.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-08

its ability % change focus for near
and far seeirg dininiSheS.
Besides growing naroer the lens
Oh the human eye becomes more
yellow and this increase in colora-
ton tends to filter out greater
amount of the blue and violet rays
" natural and artificial light. Thus,
the world of color also changes with
advancing age.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-08

OF two steps further than the re-
lie1 feeding organizations seeking
TO link known nutritionaI needs of
people 70 modern methods of sup
plying these needs, and thereby
come closer to realizing a free
dom from want for all peoples OF
the world.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-08

Iceland permits a person to prac-
tice medicine without requiredtrain-
ing if his name is preceded by
Skottulaeknir, meaning "quack doc
tor"
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-08

He who sees most clearly and
enlightens other minds most read
lily, keeps his own lamp trimmed
and burning. Mary Baker Eddy
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-08

Homecoming will be held on the
Albion college campus the week
END of November 2 through No"eH-
Der 4.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-08

Cheerfulness keeps up kind of
daylight in the mind, filling it
with a steady and perpetual seren-
ity. Addison.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-08

: Buy Victory Bonds =
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-08

They're the hose with serv-
ice-plus qualities. Knit to
cling. Meticulously made for
matchless wear. Sheer, clear
rayons in choice fall shades.
Sizes 812 to IL.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-08

lined throughout with iridescent rayon.
Popular aviation styling, with free-action
sport back and convenient Upper front
closing lapels give double protection.
Three roomy pockets. Tan. Length 25h
inches. Sizes "a to As.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-08

With attractive net top. Youthful
styling. Medium bust. 80 to 38.
Sears Charmode BrasSiereS are the
last word in form perfection.
Evening star., 1945-02-11
Court Refuses 10 Interfere
In Jackson Hole Dispute

By the Associated Press.
CHEYENNE, Wyo., Feb. 10.-Wy-
oming today lost its Federal Court
suit challenging the bitterly disputed
creation of the Jackson Hole Ma
tional Monument.
Federal Judge T. Blake Kennedy
issued memorandum finding that
the controversy was between the
legislative and executive branches of
the Government and that the court
could not interfere.
The State sought judicial declara-
ton voiding the presidential procla-
nation creating the 221 ,610-acre
monument.
Judge Kennedy declared:
Undoubtedly great hardship and
"a substantial amount of injustice
will be done to the State and her
citizens If the executive department
carries out its threatened program.
but if the Congress presumes to
delegate its inherent authority to
executive departments which exer-
else acquisitive prochvities not ac-
tually intended, the burden is on the
Congress to pass such remedial leg
islation as may obviate any injustice
brought about as the power and
control over and disposition of
Government lands inherently rest
ing in its legislative branch"
Evening star., 1945-02-11
Harry {. Garfield Dies;
Was in House 10 Years

Harry C. Garfield. former Demo-
cratic member of the House from
Indiana, died early yesterday at his
home in Batesville, Ind, after a
long illness.
A native of Dearborn County
Ind, Mr.. Garfield was elected to
Congress in 1928 and served until
1888. He was a member of the
House Ways and Means and Bank
ing Committees.
At the close of his service in
Congress, Mr.. Canfield returned to
Batesville where he operated a fur
niture manufacturing business.
Mr.. Garfield attended Moores
Hill College, Moores Hill, Ind; Cen
trail College, Danville, Ind, and
Vorhies Business College in Indian
apolis. After teaching in the Dear
born County public schools for a
brief period. he moved to Bates
vile in 1899 and established his
manufacturing business.
Besides his widow, Mrs. Katheryn
Garfield. he is survived by a son
and a daughter, all of Batesville.
A cousin, Mrs. C. c. Sniffen, widow
Of Brig. Gen. Sniffen, lives at the
Ontario Apartments here.
Evening star., 1945-02-11
Murphy Won't Leave Courl
To Return 10 Philippines

BY the Associated Press.
Associate Justice Murphy of the
Supreme Court has been urged to
return to the Philippines as gov
ernor general, a post he left in
1886.
The urging is being done, 1t was
learned yesterday, by Philippine
President Sergio Osmena, Brig. Gen.
Carlos P. Romulo, resident commits
sioner, and Mrs. Manuel Quezon,
widow of Mr.. Osmenas predecessor.
Justice Murphy said he would not
step down from the Supreme Court
bench, but he indicated q desire to
do something for the Philippines,
perhaps this summer when the
court takes a four months recess.
He would not say whether there
is substance to a report that he
will leave shortly for the islands,
commenting that the report didn't
come from the White House
everybody's gone but Fala."
Evening star., 1945-02-11
Navy Officers Wife
Dies Of Polio Siege

Mrs. Frederick w. Russo, jr., 80
Of Alexandria, a victim of bulbar
poliomyelitis, who was taken to the
Barnes General Hospital in st. Louis
last December for further treat
ment, died there Friday night.
Mrs. Russo made the journey to
st. Louis in a private car used
on numerous occasions by Freder-
lex B. Snite, jr., Of Chicago, who
was stricken with infantile paralysis
more than nine years ago.
On Christmas day, Mrs. Russo was
permitted to spend an hour out of
the iron lung with her children,
Susan. An, and Frederick w
Russo III, months. She had ar
rived in st. Louis three days before
but nervousness and exhaustion
from the trip led her physicians to
decide against an immediate meet
ing with her children.
The youngest child was born in
st. Louis, where Mrs. Russo had
gone to visit relatives in August.
On her return to visit her husband,
1t. Comdr. Russo, Edgewood ter
race, Alexandria, she left both chill
dren in st. Louis to protect them
from infantile paralysis then prev
alent here.
Shortly after her arrival here, she
contracted the disease and was ad-
mitted to Gallinger Hospital Octo-
ber 3. She had remained there un-
til leaving for st. Louis.
Besides her husband and chill
dren, she leaves her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George G. Mackay, ST.
,OlliS
Evening star., 1945-02-11
Story Of Koreans
Will Feature WklAL
Series Tomorrow

The story Of the people Of Korea
will feature tomorrow's broadcast
in the radio series, Introducing the
Peoples Of Asia and the Far East"
at 2:30 pm. over Station WMAL.
J. Kyuang Dunn, secretary of the
United Korean Committee In Amer
lea, will be principal speaker. He
will be introduced by DR.. Garnet c.
Wilkinson, first assistant superin-
tendent of schools. Questions by
Mary Leake OF Armstrong High
School and Norman Sutherland of
Cardozo High School will follow the
speech.
The program will include an in
terview with Carol Lutz of Western
High School, who was born in Korea
and lived there II years. Miss Lutz
will sing several native Korean
songs. Other students to appear
will be Jack Sauerhoff and Caldwell
Ford Of Coolidge High School
The series is sponsored jointly by
The Evening Star and the Radio
Committee OF the Public Schools.
Programs are directed by DR.. Clyde
M. Huber, chairman Of the Radio
Committee of the Public Schools,
assisted by Mrs. Elizabeth Chase of
Coolidge High School.
Special teachers outlines have
been prepared by committee
headed by Miss Mary Marshall.
Mrs. Elizabeth Goudy Noel. special
ist in visual aids of the United
States once of Education. is con-
sultant.
Evening star., 1945-02-11
lnter-Americun
Continued From First Page)

dent of the Chamber OF Commerce
of the United States.
Labor advisers include George
Meany, secretary-treasurer of the
American Federation of Labor;
David Mcdonald, secretary-treas-
urer of the United Steel Workers
(CIO). and Julian G. Luhrsen, ex-
ecutive secretary of the Railway
Labor Executives Association.
Leaders of farm organizations in
cluded among the omcial advisers
are Edward A. O'Neal, president
of the American Farm Bureau Fed
Grafton; Alfred S. Goss, master of
the National Grange, and James
G. Patton, president of the National
Farmers Union.
Vice Admiral Russell Wilson,
Rear Admiral Harold c. Train. 1t.
Gen. Stanley D. Embick, and Mai.
Gen. George c. Dunham also are
on the list Of advisers from the
Navy and Army.
Assistant Secretary of State Nell
son D. Rockefeller will act as al
ternate to Secretary Stettinius, the
ofiicial United States delegate to
the conference.
Evening star., 1945-02-11
1n Mrntnria,1t

PAYNE, RUTH HAvENER. In loving
memory of our dear one. RUTH HAvENER
PAYNE. who passed away one year ago
today, February II. 1914.
Somewhere back Of the sunset,
Where loneliness never dies.
She lives in = land of glory,
With the blue and the gold Of the sky.
LOVING HUSBAND AND SON.
Whose passing has brought sad tears
VIII cherish her memory always
10 brighten the drifting years.
MOTHER, FATHER SISTERS. BROTHERS.
RYAN, MARGUERITE M. Sacred to the
loved daughter Of Susann M. volkman and
sister Of Frank, Harry and Norman Volk-
man. who passed away three years ago
today, February IL, 1912.
Gone. but not forgotten. May she rest
In peace.
SHUMATE, ROBERT w. In loving mem
father. ROBERT W. SHUMATE, who de-
parted this life four year, ago today,
February IL, 1941.
Thoughts Of you are always creeping
Back in our dreams to stay
And we know that you are resting.
o,,Whe When tMilisht ends the day.
LoyaNG YIN ny WIFE, rr CHILDREN AND GRAND
vENABLE, MAMIE JACKSON. A tribute
Of love and affection to the memory Of
our beloved sister, MAMIE JACKSON
years ago today. Tebrusry Ii, 1888. e"
just loving thought.
Just silent tear,
Just . beautiful memory
puvoSTfrEpo 81 Eoq; s1sTERs s1ssssi d1sT Aab BROTHER.
WALKER, SARAH ANN. In sad but
loving remembrance of my dear grand
mother. SARAH ANN WALKER, who died
II years ago today, February IL, 1918.
Gone. but not forsotten,
ls saying old and true;
Though It's II years since you went away,
We love and miss you more each day.
YOUR LOVING GRANDDAUGHTER.
WILSON. KATIE. A tribute of love and
mother and grandmother, KATIE WILSON.
VINO passed away one year ago, Feb
ruary IL. 1914.
God saw the road was getting roush.
The hills were hard to climb.
And so He closed your wear eyes
And whispered, Peace BY thine"
Your weary hours and days Of pain,
Your troubled nights are past.
And in our aching hearts, We know.
T. n +. wilson fIsc sxssi AND rsss FHMiLY Il ,ss'
wINGFIELD, TYsBIA. In loving mem
ory Of our dear mother and grandmother,
TYSBIA WINGFIELD, who departed this
life seven years ago today. February
Days Of sadness still come over US,
Hidden tears 90 often now,
Memories keep you always near US,
Though you left seven years ago.s
In our hearts your memory fingers,
Always tender, fond and true;
There 10 not . day, dear mother.
- Thet We do not think Of you.
D1voT4D CHILDREN AND GRAND
CHILDREN.
WRIGHT. MARY FRANCES. In Sacred
memory Of our dear mother. MARY. FRAN
I CE1 WRIGHT, who departed this life one
year ago to-day, February IL. 1914.
aed snd sudden was the call
OF one 20 dearly loved BY all:
a bitter grief, phock severe,
TO part with one txe loved 20 dear.
0ons is the face we loved to see,
Gone ID the voice We loved to hear;
IT'S sad but true. We wonlier why.
The best Ii always drst to die.
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN. WILLIAM
TURNER AND 1alAkA JOHNSON.
Evening star., 1945-02-11
W. Waller McByde Dies;
Was Treasury Executive

w. Waller McBryde, 1920 Wiscon-
sin avenue NV, assistant chief
national bank examiner of the
Treasury. died yesterday in Miami,
Fla, where he had gone to recuper-
ate from an illness of many months.
according to word received here.
Mr.. McBryde, a native of Lexing-
ton, Va, was the son of the late
Rev. DR.. Robert McBryde, former
rector of Lee Memorial Episcopal
Church at Lexington. He was a
graduate of Washington and Lee
University and taught school be-
fore coming to Washington about
80 years ago to work for the
Treasury.
He is survived by a brother. DR..
Stewart McBryde, Manassas, Va.
Burial will be in Hollywood Gene
terry, Richmond, at q date to be
set later.
Evening star., 1945-02-11
c. F. Rockwell, SO, Dies;
D. 6. Resident l8 Years

Charles F. Rockwell, SO, resi-
dent of Washington for 1s years,
died yesterday at his home, 260l
Calvert street NV, after a long
illness.
Mr.. Rockwell, a native of Utica,
N. Y, was graduated from De Voc
College, Niagara Falls, N. Y. He
edited and published the Army and
Navy Magazine for six years after
coming to Washington.
He was member of the Masons.
the Knights Templar and st. Mar
garet's Church.
Survivors include his widow, Mrs.
Olive Elizabeth Rockwell; a daugh-
ter. Mrs. Dwight G. Smyth, both
OF Washington; son, Horace F.
Rockwell, Baltimore; a sister, Mrs.
Anna Fiske, Washington, and two
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow at the Hysong funeral home
at an hour to be announced later.
Burial will be in Utica.
Evening star., 1945-02-11
| |Rebuke by Churchill
To Franco Proposals
WARS 0ddest Leak
By the Associated Press.

LONDON. Feb. 10.-Prime Min
lister Churchill's rebuke to General
issimo Francisco Frances confiden-
tial proposal for a western anti
Soviet alliance developed tonight
into one of the wars most mysteri-
Gus leak" stories.
London papers published last
month suggestions that Mr.. Church
i'll and Franco had exchanged some
sort of letters in November, but
Deputy Prime Minister Clement
Attlee told Parliament on December
|31, ut would be contrary to estab-
lished usage to make these conf
dental exchanges public"
A story from Washington on Feb
ruary 3 on the Churchill Roosevelt
Stain conference quoted unident-
fed sources on the contents of the
letters, and The Times OF London
reported similarly today under the
caption plain Words to Franco"
Letters Kept Secret.
British Foreign Of1ice represen-
tatives declared there had been no
ofIicial announcement of the con-
tents of either the Franco letter
to Mr.. Churchill or the latter's
answer. But it was plain that the
contents could have been obtained
here only through an of1cial leak or
through a plant.
Foreign Once Spokesmen made 1t
clear the correspondence was of a
highly confidential nature, whose
official publication could be per-
mitted only If both parties gave
consent.
Meanwhile, British newspapers
and agencies declared Mr.. Churchill
had used "cold and biting" phrases
in replying to Frances proposals,
which included an offer to act as
mediator for a negotiated peace
between German and Britain.
The Press Association said Franco
had admitted Hitler was on the
point of defeat and that Europe
consequently was threatened with
sovietlzation, which made it i'm
perative that Spain and Britain get
together to face the menace" Then
Franco was alleged to have pro-
posed western anti-Soviet bloc.
Proposals Turned Down.
II understand" the British Press
Associations diplomatic writer said
that he wound up by emphasizing
1t was because of his Christian prin-
ciples that he made these pro-
posals, and that Spain and Britain
should proceed to form the main
pillars of new world security or
ganization."
Mr.. Churchill's reply was said to
have turned down Franco proposals.
bluntly, and to have shown that
Britain regarded the Franco regime
coldly.
Mr.. Churchill left Franco with
no doubt that the general would
not be a delegate to the peace con-
ference. and that 1t was very un-,
likely that Spain, under her pres
ent regime, would be invited to Join
the United Nations in a world Sc
curity organization, it was report
ed
Franco was understood further
to have been informed that copies
OF both his letter and the reply
were being forwarded to Premier
Stain and President Roosevelt.