davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-07
Pick Shrubs to Accent
House S Good Features
BY ISABEL FUCKER
Detroit Times Garden Editor

TO-DAY ON just the other
side of the question from yester-
days discussion of the zig h
foundation problem. We'll talk
about houses built recently
which have no foundations
showing above ground. Included
here are also those houses which
have only about a foot of the
foundation visible.
Another Problem
What the people with this
problem want TO know is
whether tt1Gy must plan ali
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-07

around the house IN order 10
have a proper planting.
The answer to this is the fun
damental principle back of all
house planting. The idea of the
planting is 10 enhance the resi-
dence by playing up its good
points and playing down its poor
ones.
Yesterday we talked Of soft
ening vertical lines by planting
broad, sturdy plants. That is
playing down a poor point of the
house. Today's problem is quite
different -- IT is To accent the
good features.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-20
MUSEUM COLLECTION WAS FROM ESTATE OF
 ALASKA MISSIONARY

A recent Territorial Museum collection, acquisition of native AL askan arts, is that of the late Dr. 3. K. Wilbur, one of Alaska's pio- neer missionaries.
 pr. Wilbur came to the Sitka Training School now known as the Eheldon-Ja Jackson School, as a sareical missionary in 1895 and was there until the turn of the cen- Jury
 One Of the last Of vanishing graup. his name is recalled by many cldtimers. Mrs. Matilda Paul Tafnsree, mother of William l. Paul. trained under Dr. Wilbur. His nurse, Esther Gibson, now retired resides in Rochester, N. Y.
 Wilbur was the son of the fa- nicus W ilbur chocolate family and after leaving Alaska superin- tended that organization for many yeass. He died at La Jolla, Cali fornia, January '.
 Empire Wunt-ade bring results,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-20
STREAk5, FLASHES
 ARE SEEN IN SKY,
 SWEDEN REPORTS

STOCKHOLM, Jan. 20-Sweden reports mysterious streaks and flashes appear in the sky now both in daylight and at night.
 The strange lights have stirred officials, sages and scientists, who think they may be indications that the German V-weapons are run ming wild.
 However, since the first "spook bomb" was spotted week ago, nothing mere explosive than rain and four American bombers has landed in Swedish territory.
 If the streaks and flashes are made by robot bombs and rockets, they obviou sly are observing Sweden's neutrality and are head ing for some other country.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-20
YEARLY REPORT ON BUNDLE5F FOR
 BRITAIN GIVEN

With an additional $54750 re- mitted to the New York headquar- ters of Bundles for Britain in the past IA months, the total collected and remitted to date is $4,288 80, according to report submitted to the subscribers by H. L. Faulkner, chairman, Juneau Rotary Club Branch, Bundles for Britain, and James McNaughton, treasurer. Bundles for Britain has had a branch in Juneau since it's incep- tion during the London blitz, aid ing bombed out Britishers wit h food, clothing and medical care.
 The report states: "The last re- port made by the Juneau Rotary Club Committee of Bundles for Britain to the Rotary Club was made on October 31, 1943 To that date we had collected and trans mitted to the New York headquar- ters the sum of s3,74130'
 Remittances since that time have been: November, 1943, S35.50; De- cember, 1943, S3050; January, 1944 $148.5O; February, $2S.50; March $2850; April, $28.50; May, S28.50; June, $3850; July, $26; August $4250; September, $295O; October S2750; November, $2750; December $2750. The committee explained the en- tire amount subscribed and col ] lected each month is sent to New York, with nothing deducted for IeXnenSeS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-20
2 SMUGGLERS
 tppRE:HE:NDED FN SE A ! n. E
Merchant Seamen Hide Whiskey Aboard Alas
 ka bound Boat

SEATTLE, Jan. 20-Two mer- chant seamen are under arrest, &C., cused of smuggling 26s bottles of Shiskey aboard an Alaska bound merchant ship. Arrest warrants are out for three others.
 Those arrested are Roy Powers and Ge6rge Myles. They are charg- ed wiCh unlawful possession of liquor. Officers of the Coast Guard stated that the Liquor Control Beard of the Federal Alcohol Tax Emit. who searched the ship. said the whiskey was found concealed in the crews quarters
 At Aiassa bootleg prices, the ahosities said, the liquor was Uolth s4.0o0. The Coast Guard sus- ectded the papers of the five. ac- cussd seamen for periods of five months to two years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-20
FDR PRAISES
 COOPERATION or ALLIES
Says Too, He Is Sill Dis. iurbed by Italian Eeo-
 homie Situation

WASHINGTON, Jan 20 -- Presi- dent Roosevelt stressed Anglo Am erican cooperation in winning the war as he jokingly told inaugural minded reporters that the first F years in the White House were the hardest.
 At the bi-weekly news conference the President first praised the com- bined production and resources and combined raw materials and com bined food boards as "strikingly successful example of the United Nations collaboration Shortly be- fore the U. S., Britain and Canada jointly announced that the boards will be continued until the Japanese are whipped
 The President brushed aside re- porter's question whether this will Hast during the four years of his Presidency
 The President declined to discuss any plans he might have for retiring Vice President Henry Wallace. He remarked however, he didn't think Wallace would starve.
 He also said there was no news on the question whether General DeGaulle would sit in on the next "big three" meeting, and remarked he was still disturbed by the Italian economic situation, but said there was no news on it.
 The President told reporters, with a grin, that they would all try to interpret his observation that the first 12'y years were the hardest He said they would all guess wrong.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-20

D-Day to January to 332,912.
 Secretary of War Stimson said the total for that period includes 54562 killed, 232,672 wounded, and 45,678 missing
 The December casualties, Stim- son said, covered not only the first two weeks of the German counter offensive in the Ardennes, but also the Allied offensive on the Western Front during the early part of De- cember The figure for December included l0,419 killed, 43,554 wound ed and 20,815 missing.
 Most of those reported missing in December, Stimson said, are probably German prisoners.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-20
NIGHT GLASSES OPENED
 IN SHORTHAND COURSE

Enrolment is still open for stu dents in beginning typing and be- ginnin gand advanced shorthand it was announced today by Miss Ethel MacNair, who is conducting evening school classes here in the Juneau City Council Chambers. i
 Miss MacNair's first class met January Is and classes are to be continued each Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday evening, from 7:3C to 9:30 o'clock. More than 20 stu dents are already enrolled, the in- structor states.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-20
GENERAL BRADLEY MAY HAVE TAKEN
 COMMAND AGAIN
(By Associated Press)

Lt Gen. Omar Bradley has pos sibly resumed command of all the armies in his Twelfth Army Group in the central sector of the Western Front.
 His command was split by von Rundstedt's December offensive and the northern part of his forces, including the Ninth and most of the First Army were placed under the command of Field Marshal Bernard Law Montgomery.
 Censors at Supreme Headquar- ters allowed this passage wirelessed this morning: The American First Army, perhaps by now, is back under Bradley's command. It is beating it's way toward St. With"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-20
GENERAL ELECTRIC K ACCUSED OF HAVING CARTEL ACREEMENT5

WASHINGTON, Jan. 20-A Fed- eral suit charging the General Electric Company and the Inter national General Electric Company with maintaining international car tel agreements has been an- ncuaced by the Justice Department. It was filed at Newark. N. J.
 The civil complaint department said that it accused General Elec- tIic and it's International Subsidi- ary of conspiring with firms in Germany, France, Britain, Japan, Belgium and Italy for exchange of patents to divide the world into exclusive marketing areas with the purpose of eliminating competition in virtually all types of electric equipment with the exception of electric lamps and radio equip ment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-20

A single U. s. armored division uses more than 600 tons of ammu- nition and 7S,0o0 pounds of food for every day it is in action.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-20
WEST FRONT CASUAL
 ARE 332,912
74,78S Reported Killed, Wounded, Missing in
 December Alone

WASHINGTON, Jan 20-Ameri- can Army casualties were 74,788 in December alone on the Western Front and brought the total from
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-20

There are some 36,970 ordained Catholic priests in the United States, Alaska and the Hawaiian Islands. -,7~M
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-20
WARNING TO AUTOISTS!

Auto owners are warned now is the time to purchase 1945 auto plates, and are cautioned not only to purchase them, but to place them on their cars.
 JOHN MONAGLE,
 Chief of Police.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-20
NOTICE!

Due to illness, Dr. Kelvie's Ami nal Hospital will be closed until further notice.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-20
CONCERT HERE WILL FEATURE
 TENOR, PIANO

The Ehler P op ej oy concert scheduled for the Gold Room of the Baranof Hotel, has been moved up to Thursday evening, January 25, beginning at o'clock.
 The concert, to be sponsored by the St. Margaret's Guild of the Church of the Holy Trinity, will present Mir. Ernest Ehlers, tenor, and Mrs Ruth Popejoy, pianist accompanist.
 The program is as follows: Comfort Ye, Recit., Every Valley, Air.,-"The Messiah" w Handel.
 Ernest Ehler Forget -Me-Not ................-...-. Gaines This Day is Mine .......... Ware Love Went a-Riding -..... Bridge Ernest Ehler Romance in D Flat ........ Sibelius Liebestraum No. ................ Liszt
 Ruth Popejoy Dreams ..---.--.------.-.--.---.------ wagner Ave Maria ................-....... Schubert Tn Summer Fields ............ Brahms
 Ernest Ehler Marche Militaire; Schubert -Taussig Ruth Popejoy Your Eyes ......................-..........- l Three Musketeers" ......... Frimi The Desert Song ! "The Desert Song" - Romberg An, Sweet Mystery of Life
 Naughty Marietta" . Herbert l Ernest Ehler
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-20

Empire Want-ade bring resultS'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-09-05
CHERRY PROCLAIMS DATES
FOR OVERSEAS MAILING

Raleigh, Sept. 5,-(AP)-CoVer-
nor Cherry today proclaimed Sep
mas mail month for the armed
forces.
The people of North Carolina"
he said, are urged to mail their
gifts during that period to relatives
and friends of the formed forces
who may still be overseas by Christ
mas. Citizens generally are urged
to choose all gifts wisely, wrap all
packages securely and use the latest
address in all cases"
The dates he named We're those
designated by the war department
and ..ost office department, as
CL4elmaS mail Month.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-09-05
Hints on Etiquette.

Invitations may be SEM to a sec
ond marriage, when the contracting
parties have been wed away from
home and desire a hometown
clergyman TO marry Them. Such
weddings are usually quiet affairs
with only a few friends present.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-09-05
YOU MAY BE A CAREFUL

YOU MAY BE a CAREFUL
Driver, but you don't control
all the cars and pedestrians
you pass. You may be inVolN-
ed in a serious accident any
time. Let US protect you win
sound automobile insurance
at a saving. Pinnell lnsur-
ance Agency, telephone 232 or
1921. 3OtI
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-09-05

ALL WHITE DRESS SHOES
regardless Of former prices
are now released ration free
and reduced to $3.50: Lot in
cludes Tweedies. Red Cross
and all other brands. Get
yours today. Webb Hender-
son Shoe Store. 3-6ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-09-05
WANT ADS

FOR SALE - ONE 30-GALLON
Monarch electric hot water heat
t!. telephone $751; slit
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-09-05
NEW STATIONERY JUST ARRIV-

NEW STATIONERY JUST ARRIV-
ed. Large shipment Of latest colo-s
and styles IN AIT mail and Stand
ard Weights. Also several hundred
beautifully embossed and neatly
framed pictures for the home or
office, non-breakable and wash
able. Something entirely new and
different. See them on display at
Affords Printing & Office Supply
Company. 3u-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-09-05

NOW OPEN - GREEN GABLES
Service Station, corner Garnett
ana Granite streets, featuring
Texaco gasoline and oils. Come to
see US. P. j. Harris, proprietor.
Att
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-09-05

WANT ADS
Get Results
MONUMENTS
IOMBSTONES MARKERS
From The
South Largest Monumental Fac.,
w. w. LANGSTON
Zl9 Young ST., Phone 753
l6-lu.
PROTECT YOUR TABLE Top
new glass cut any size for tablo
tops. Edges beveled and poljs5eS
Auto glass plain or safety. cut and
installed. A. K. Perry Caro-
phone 300.
CAST IRON FRY PANS No ,>-
No.. , size. Aluminium lfv t...
sauce pans. Dutch ovens. W.,..
Hardware Co. ~.
ANY MAKE RADIO CAN HF In
pared at Upcharch < Daoen
W experienced radio service
men and a complete stock OF rl5To
parts at your service. Bring yy3r
set to upchurch & Daeke. or .1r
pick up service call 2O4-W. 1874
WANTED: MAN FOR OFFICE no
sltlon. Typing cXpcrIeHee-ucccz
sary. The Henderson Grocery.
Sill
HOSPITAL INSURANCE CAIRO
lima Casualty Insurance Co, Bdq-
lor's Insurance Service. y. T
Beckham, Agent, Boz 7I8. Hem
derson, n. C., phone 480-W.
5o-2l4
ALADDIN LAMPS COMPLETE
With shades, mautIeS. chimney.
WlckS, bug screens. Generators
Watkins Hardware Co. 5-4a
NEW STATIONERY JUST ARRIV-
eG. Large shipment of latest c1Ig-s
and styles IN AIT mail and Stand
ard Weights. Also several hundred
beautifully embossed and neatly
framed pictures for the home or
Office, no~n-breakable and wash
able. Something entirely new and
different. See them on display at
Affords Printing & Office SuDplv
Company. 3u-tf
WANTED THREE EXPERIENCED
auto mechanics ana one g01I
truck mechanic. Top wages pa#I.
Apply Hayes Garage, Nu.5aJ
Road. 3I-6a.
WAIVED WATER KEGS WITH
brass faucets. Watkins Hardware
CO. 5-ta
ONE SPECIAL RACK OF RE
leased ration free all leather
shoes, values to S.. now Sl.99.
Webb's II Henderson Shoe
Store. 3-6ti
FOR \ HEALTHY FLOCK USE
DR.. Salsbury's Ben-O-Sal tablets
in drinking Water. We have COM
pletc stock of other Dr. ~SJl-gurys
Poultry Health remedies. Py.aea5
DRUG Store. 29-6a
ELECTRIC TABLE LAMPS. BED
lamps, bedroom, kitchen and bath
room light fixtures. Wu',inS
Hardware Co. 5-4ti
ONE INTERNATIONAL HAY
Bale for sale with motor nd
mounted on rubber. In Al coa-
ditIon. O. d. Ellis, j., Macon.
n. c., phone 3D., iii
WANTED - MAIDS FOR HOTEL
Vance. Working hours niue -
four. Good pay. 2i-33ti
CALL IRA FORSYTH AT 146-J IF
you want to trade your old bed
room suite for a new modern one.
r. L. SatteTWhite & Sons. Cit
SMALL ) TUBE CBOSLEY RADIO
for sale. Joe Rcnu, GIL n. Gar
nett street. Oh
WANTED-ALL PEOPLE SUFFER-
ing from kidney trouble or back
ache to try klDDO, &c Money
back guarantee. Page = llocutt
Drug Co. 25-,f
OFFICE SUPPLIES, PRE- : WAR
pencils, ledger binders and sheets,
numbering machines, typewriter
papers, ribbons and carbon paper;
Rubber stamps made to order.
School supplies. Henderson Book
Co. Established 1884. l0-t
apartment, Furnished or unlur-
nished. Call 748 or see Mrs. c. S.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-09-05

Entered at tire post office IN Hender-
sDn, n. c., as second class mail matter
Evening star., 1945-10-24
CaIiber Of U. 5. Personnel
In Reich Held Inadequate
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 24.-Amer-
ica's greatest handicap in Ger
many Is the low caliber of the off,
GERS and soldiers assigned to Mill
tary Government duty" Richard I.
Davies, chairman Of the Philadel-
phia Foreign Policy Committee, said
yesterday.
Recently returned from a tour of
Europe to obtain information on
the status of chemical warfare, Mr.
Davies told members of the asso-
cistion:
"In many localities only the dregs
OF Army officers are left"
He said, Many are not qualified
for command duty. OF the good
Army men left most are spending
substantial portion of their time
and energy in trying to maneuver
ways to get home"
Mr.. Davies was preceded on the
speakers platform by Earl G. Har-
rison, dean of the University
of Pennsylvania, who reiterated
charges that displaced persons in
Germany, especially Jews, are still
in concentration camps, behind
barbed wire, and many still wear
ing the rags they were allowed by
the Germans.
Evening star., 1945-10-24
W.P. MayfieId, IS, Dies;
Retired Businessman

William P. Mayfield. IS. native
of Washington and former operator
of feed and farm implement store
in Georgetown, died last night al
his home, 1912 Biltmore street NV
An elder of the Washington
Heights Presbyterian Church, hi
was active in Presbyterian affairs
His father, the late Benjamin r
Mayfield, served for many years al
an elder of the Georgetown Pres.
byterian Church.
His wife was the late Mrs. Annie
Thompson Mayfield. Surviving are
two daughters, Miss C. Virgins
Mayfield, who is with the Office oi
Dependency Benefits in Newark
N. j., and Miss Dorothy Mayfield
with the District Recreation Board
and a son, John Preston Mayfield
Cedartown, Ga.
Funeral services will be held to.
morrow afternoon at the Lee funera
home, Fourth street and Massachu.
sets avenue NE. Burial will bt
in Glenwood Cemetery.
Evening star., 1945-10-24
lYugosIov Princes
| BoptismoI Cries
FmWestminster
he Associated Press.

LONDON, Oct. 24.-Naked and
yelling, the infant Crown Prince OF
Yugoslavia was baptized in West
minister Abbey today before Kings
Queens Princesses and patriarchs.
Princess Elizabeth. heir apparent
to the British throne, was his god
mother and King George VI was his
godfather.
The 3-month-old son OF King
Peter and Queen Alexandra, barred
from their Balkan thrones by the
displeasure of Marshal Tito, was
immersed three times In warm wa
ter and did not like it.
His lusty cries rang through the
ancient cathedral until Princess
Elizabeth took him in her. arms and
quieted him. He slept through most
of the orthodox ceremony in the
arms of the Princess, but awakened
with yell when Elizabeth handed
him to King George.
The child was named Alexander
for his grandfather. Alexander l.
who was assassinated at Marseille
in 1884.
Among those in the cathedral were
King George of Greece, the Duchess
of Kent, Princess Aspasia OF Greece
and Princess Helen of Serbia.
Evening star., 1945-10-24
Mrs. Roosevelt Questions
Wisdom Of TRAINING Plan

Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt questions
the wisdom of compulsory year OF
military training for American
boys.
Mrs. Roosevelt, talking to veterans
at Walter Reed Hospital yesterday
stressed she had not yet heard
President Truman's plans, but had
reached her opinion after reading
Gen. George c. Marshall's earlier
recommendation of compulsory
training.
Mrs. Roosevelt will speak to an
other group of veterans today al
Forest Glen, Md, and at 8 pm. at
a lecture series sponsored by How
ard University.
Mrs. Roosevelt said she Is not
convinced that military training
is the proper preparation for the
atomic age. She suggested in
stead a year of universal service
for both boys and girls, stressing
such subjects as hygiene, citizen
ship, forestry, and perhaps child
care and diet for the girls.
"I think we should think the
whole thing through again." Mrs.
Roosevelt said. IT have read Gen.
Marshall's report, but I am not sure
that to live in the atomic age a
year of compulsory military train
ing would really constitute pre-
pairing the Nation for defense. I am
questioning whether it will be really
valuable
Mrs. Roosevelt said she saw no
harm in releasing the secret of the
atomic bomb, because scientists of
other nations would discover it any,
way.
Evening star., 1945-10-24
| Blindness Near,
| Sailor Unable to
| Get Family Home.
By the Associated Press.

! By the Associated Press.
CHARLESTON, S. c., Oct. pa
sailor lies in a naval hospital here
fearing he may go blind before he
can take a last look at his wife and
two children, one of whom he has
never seen.
william P. Bingham, ships cook
&c, 24-year old Okinawa veteran, is
being treated for strange eye dis
ease which already has taken the
sight of his left eye and may soon
blot out the other.
His wife and children-Jessie
Diane, almost 2, and Iris Jennifer,
10 months-are in New Zealand and
have been unable to get permission
to come to the United States.
Mr.. Bingham married his wife in
February, 1943, in wellington, New
Zealand, where he was stationed.
He has been trying to get his
family to the States, but says ap-
peals through Navy and Red Cross
channels so far have been inef-
fective.
Evening star., 1945-10-24
Preference for Discharges
In Clothing Sales Urqed

John D. Small, head of the new
Civilian Production Administration,
today urged merchants to give
preferential treatment. to return
ing service men and women requir-
ing new civilian apparel.
The request was made as Mr..
Small called on the Nations retail
Evening star., 1945-10-24
Shapiro Firm Cleared
In Realty License Case

Charges that Shapiro, Inc, 1l06
Vermont avenue NV. attempted to
sell lots in a subdivision through
advertising without first obtaining
real estate brokers' license, were
dismissed yesterday in Municipal
Court.
Assistant Corporation Counsel
Clark King said the charges were
dropped after it was ascertained the
company stopped all transactions on
learning of the license requirement
and now has the necessary papers.
MIR. King commented that the
regulation was an amendment to the
original legislation and that 'it does
seem unusual that person must
have license to sell his own real
estate" The property involved is a
13-acre tract in the vicinity of Six
teenth street and Eastern avenue
NV.
Evening star., 1945-10-24
Allied Committee Agrees
On Denazification Proaran
By tho Associated prss,

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, Oct. 24.-A subcommit-
tee OF the four Allied powers. after
working for six weeks on q uniform
Standardization program for Ger.
many, appeared today to be agreed
on the strong legislation demanded
by the United States.
Prolonged negotiations by British
American, French and Russian off,
GERS of subordinate rank have pro-
duced tentatively a denazification
code which approaches in severity
the one now in effect in the Ameri-
can occupation zone. ..--
American recommendations were
reported to have found ready sup
port on the Russian and French
sides of the table and, in general,
finally won agreement from the
British.
The mandatory Nazi arrest list
laid down by the American memo
randum, making an estimated total
of nearly 100000 Germans liable to
detention, was said to have been
adopted intact.
Evening star., 1945-10-24
Col. Borneman 10 Head
ChapIains' Association

1t. Col. John K. Borneman, U. S. A.,
chief of Army chaplains of the
Military District of Washington, was
elected president of the Army Navy
Chaplains' Association yesterday at
the October meeting in the Cont
mental Hotel. He succeeds Capt
c. M. Drury. Navy chaplain.
Capt. John w. Moore, U. S. N,
chief of chaplains of the Potomac
River Naval Command, who was
formerly on the staff of Admiral
Nimitz, was chosen vice president
of the organization. Other officers
elected were 1t. Comdr. Thomas J.
Fallon, Navy chaplain, secretary
and Capt. w. P. Smith, Army chap
lain, treasurer.
Col. Borneman was a prisoner of
the Japs in the Philippines for
nearly three years.
Praise for the chaplains for fos-
tering strong bonds of worship on
the battlefields despite differences
in faith and denominations was ex-
pressed by Gen. A. A. Vandegrift
Marine Corps commandant, to the
groups in message read, by Mai
Gen. Pedro A. Del Vale, U. S. M. C.