davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-05

Year in and year out, the bear had taken three or four steps for ward and, without turning, the same number backward, hundreds of times a day, with tedious regularity. When asked for an explanation, the keep CT said that the animal had grown up in a cage that permitted him to take only those few steps in either direction. Although he was then at liberty to roam where he would in a large, rugged, outdoor inclos- ure, including a pool of water only few yards away, the bear, in bond age to the sense of limitation, be- lieved still that he had room enough for those few steps only.
 Like the bear, are not most per sons in bondage, more or less, to the belief of limitation? Are not many of us saying to ourselves that we are incapable of doing this, unworthy of undertaking that, or too old to attempt the other?
 Christian Science, however, is showing mankind how to throw off the small-cage habit Instead of telling us to bow submissively to sug- gestions of limited health, limited happiness, limited opportunity, linn ited ability, limited income, and so
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-05

forth, this Science encourages to face fearlessly the foe calling itself limitation, in the assurance thaC error is never real or true, plead for recognition as it will.
 Though tine sun seems to rise and set. we know it is the earth turn ing. Though the earth seems to be flat, we know it is round. Though, at the horizon, ships seem to dis appear in the sea, we know that un- seen to us they continue on their way.
 Our great need is to be awake spiritually to the unreality of all sense-testimony, with it's lying lim- itations, and cheerfully, confidently, expectantly fix our gaze on spirit ual reality which is ever-present, unchangeable, unlimited good, and to which fear, sin, disease, sorrow, poverty, failure, Encouragement, dis aster, and death are unknown. And whatever is true about God must be equally true about the divine idea or Gods image and likeness. And of course it will be proved true about you and me just to the extent that we recognize the only true existence as that image and likeness.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-05
SATk0 PETITIONS
 FOR RESTRAINER
 OVER TIDELANDS

On petition ol Paul Satko, a show cause order was signed yesterday in Federal Court here by Judge G. F. Alexander, against MT and Mrs. Henry Seaberg and their agent w. E. Graham, doing business as Fem mer's Transfer.
 The defendants are required to show why they should not be en- joined from entering upon property claimed by the plaintiff at the corner of the junction of Harbor Way and Irwin Street, Juneau.
 Petitioner Satko claims to have been in exclusive possession of the tidelands area since January l, 1945, demonstrated by the erection of 80 piling and frame storehouse building thereon. He cited his in- tention to construct a repair shop on the site as soon as construction restrictions are lifted.
 Satko charges that the defend ants have encroached upon his prop erty, have knocked over some of his piling and have filled rock upon some of the area.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-05
WET CAVALRY GIVEN ORDERS FOR ACTON

(Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-05
CHARLES MCCLELLAN HERE
 TO ATTEND HIGH SCHOOL

Charles Don Mcclellan, 15-year- old son of the reindeer supervisor in the Kotzebue area, with the Alaska Native Service, has arrived in Juneau to make his home for the ensuing school year with Rev. and Mrs. Willis R. Booth, and to attend High School.
 For the past three years, Charles has done his school work through extension courses, under the super vision of pr. James Ryan and the universities whose extension courses are used in the Territory His first year of high school work was com pleted through the extension course under the supervision of the Uni versity of Nebraska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-05
NEW TRIAL DENIED

The condemnation proceedings against John F. and Beatrice Mullen, concerning a Mendenhall Valley land tract, moved another step in U. s. District Court here yesterday afternoon when Judge George F. Alexander overruled a new trial motion entered by At torney R. E. Robertson for the de- fendants.
 The defense is expected to enter notice of appeal of the $6,500 award made by the jWy which heard the case here this spring.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-05
b.m.BEHREnp2a p2alap

has been noted in any Japanese broadcast.
 The Premiers speech, as recorded by the FCC from Domei broad cast, pictured Japan prostrated by Allied aerial attacks and sea-air blockade, with enormous" losses, and without resources for further fighting.
 Surrender In China
 In China, Gen. Leng Hsin, com mander of Chinese troops in Nan king, said surrender of all Japa- nese troops in that country would occur within a week, and other sources expected the ceremony by Sunday. Mass air movement of Chinese Sixth Army forces to Nan king began today. The Chinese Government probably will not be transferred there before December, however
 
 Chungking Government continued conferences seeking peaceful settle ment of their differences.
 Occupation of Japan's home islands will be divided between Eighth and Sixth Army forces, Gen. MacArthur announced. Eichelber- gers Eighth will occupy northern Honshu and Hokkaido, bringing in more than 130,000 troops by the time Japanese are disarmed Oct. 10 Gen. Walter O. Krueger's Sixth Army will take over southern Hon. shu, Kyushu and Shikoku. The Twenty-Fou Corps will occupy southern Korea
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-05
CHAMBER COMMERCE
 MEETING TOMORROW

The Juneau Chamber of Com merce will have as guest speakers at the regular weekly luncheon meeting tomorrow members of the Territorial Board of Health, now meeting here, Program Chairman Henry Green announced.
 Members of the Board are Gov. Ernest Gruening, pr. Dwight Cramer, Roland Armstrong, Mrs. Katherine Kehoe and George Pres ton, Sr
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-05

Discussing the Japanese who killed and tortured captive Ameri- cans, Gen. Eichelberger said they would be delivered to Gen. Mac Arthur's headquarters for courts martial He added that many of the guilty persons may have killed themselves rather than await ar rest and trial.
 Hunting For TOjO
 He said he did not know where Wartime Premier Hideki Tojo was. Finding him is a headquarters job, he remarked.
 Japan's new premier, Prince Hi- gashi-Kuni meanwhile told the two Houses of the Diet Parliament that the nation had surrendered only after it seemed almost im- possible" to carry on the war He used the word surrender, according to Dcmei, the first time the word
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-05
MARGARET TRIMMER SOUTH

Miss Margaret Femmer departed aboard the Princess Louise for Chicago where she will attend the Northwestern University School of Journalism
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-05
ANCHORAGE MEN ARRIVE

J. E. Beattie, Fred Anderson and Martin E. Roe arrived recently on Woodley Airways' transport plane from Anchorage and are reg istered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-05
SEATTLE MEN HERE

c. E. Taylor, J. L. Warson and c. " Anderson, of Seattle, have arrived here and are guests at the GaStineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-05

than others, this would not be due to divine discrimination, but to the activity in human consciousness of divine law, law which, Christian Science reveals, is ever present and as available to all as it is to one,
 But in order that divine law may become operative in our behalf, we must be loving and meek. We must be joyfully expectant of good. We must lay claim humbly and impor- tunately to all that is included in mans birthright as the son or idea of God, who gives us dominion, not ever supposed outward circumstances and things, but over mortally men, tai sense of the infinite.
 Referring to this, Mrs. Eddy tells US on page 86 of Science and Health that mortal mind sees what it be- lieves as certainly as it believes what it sees. It feels, hears and sees its own thoughts,
 Overcoming LimitatiOns
 Some time ago, for example, while motoring with a friend through a public park in one of our large, mid western cities, saw beautiful polar bear going through a series of motions from which, learned, he never deviated.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-05
MIR. MRS. MURPHY HERE

MT. and Mrs. W. L. Murphy and child arrived here from Anchorage via Woodley Airways, and are guests at the Baranof Hotel.
Evening star., 1945-05-19
Five Persons Are Hurt
In Traffic Mishaps

Five persons were injured In
traffic accidents last night Three
were passengers in a taxi cab
which snapped of a lampost at
Seventh and G streets Sc. after a
collision with another car.
Those hurt and their injuries
are Mildred Herlya, %, of 718
Seventh street NE, broken leg:
Pvt. Leonard H. Anderson, 1900
Rhode Island avenue NE, broken
leg, and George Dargay,. %, of 1892
Fourteenth street NV, cuts and
bruises. Miss Herlya is at Casualty
Hospital; Pvt. Anderson at Walter
Reed Hospital. Mr.. Dargay re-
turned home after first-aid treat
ment.
Frank E. Hyson, colored, 49, of
1927 Nash street NE, was driving
the taxi cab, according to police,
and Robert E. Spence, 81, of 1913
A street NE, the other car.
Louis Chantiles, IA, of 5422 First
street NV, suffered back abrasions
when he was struck by an auto.
mobile while crossing Kennedy
street, near North Capitol street.
The automobile, police reported, was
driven by Harry c. Tippet, 27, Of
327 r street NE.
1t. Harry S. Garrett, U. S. N. R.,
20, Of 4429 Twentieth road north,
Arlington, suffered a wrenched knee
and an injury to his forehead when
his coupe collided with a streetcar
at Dupont Circle. He is at the
Bethesda Naval HOSPITAL
Evening star., 1945-05-19
Veteran Discharged
On Points Gets Job Aid

The first point-discharge Wash
ington veteran to find out about job
prospects from the veterans repre-
sentative of the United States En-
ployment Service was to be exam
ined for a job as a District fireman
today.
The veteran, It's Allen Gately
Ills Potomac avenue Sc, visited
the USES yesterday to find out
about his chances of becoming a
fireman. He explained he wanted
to follow the footsteps of his father
James H. Gately, who was in the
Fire Department for Is years.
The veterans representative and
Civil Service Commission represent
atives at USES arranged for the
necessary interviews and examina-
tions.
Evening star., 1945-05-19
Anxiliary to Hear
Dr.. Weber ON
Leber Work

The annual spring meeting OF
the Washington Auxiliary to the
American Mission to Lepers will be
held Tuesday at the Mount Vernon
Methodist Church, Ninth street and
Massachusetts avenue NV.
Principal speaker will be DR.. H. L.
Weber who went to Africa AZ years
ago as medical missionary, estab-
fishing during his residence a great
leper hospital comprising more than
so buildings. DR.. Weber, who will
speak at II am. will unfold dra-
matte story of how under his super
vision, his leper patients built the
entire hospital and adjoining build
ings as well as doing the landscap-
ing Of the grounds. His talk will be
accompanied by motion pictures.
Sharing honors as guest speaker
with DR.. Weber will be Bishop Ed
win F. Lee who served for many
years in the Far East among lepers.
Music will include congregational
singing and a special violin number
by Mrs. Roy M. North. Luncheon
will be served at 1890 pm. and will
be attended by many representatives
OF the contributing churches who
have made 1t possible for the Wash
ington Auxiliary to carry a substan-
tial share Of the budget disbursed by
the American Mission to Lepers to
lepers throughout the world.
The program will conclude with a
talk by Mrs. George Fitch who spent
many years in China with her hus-
band who is now aiding in reopen
ing the Burma road.
Mrs. Fitch will tell of the organi-
zation of the Chinese Mission to
Lepers and the work so greatly re-
tarded by the war.
Evening star., 1945-05-19

.Creatipe GrOub
Winners Named

Announcement of winners in the
annual contests held by the Gre
ative Group of the District League
of American Pen Women are as fol-
lows: Art; oils, first. Lydia K. Feid-
Ter; second, Marion P. Chapline; hon
orable mention, Alma Winningham !;
water colors, first. Laura B. MCGEE;
second, Rosamond Gaydash; honor
| able mention, Elaine Drake: black
and white, first, Minnie Briggs Raul;
second, Lydia Fielder; honorable
mention, Gertrude L. Lacheur. The
poular prize was awarded Mildred
M. Charlton. Award for craft work,
new addition to the creative
groups, went to Josephine Taylor.
Drama: Award for three-act play,
Matte Richards Tyler, second prize
for one-act play, Anne Darlington;
second, Mabel Woodworth johnson ;
first honorable mention, Eva Grant
Marshall: second honorable mention
Matte Richards Tyler. Rebecca
Strickler was awarded the prize for
the best dramatic reading.
TCdtulC al U1ClC CldoS. Z lISU, ftULG.
mary Mccormick Brownfield; Sec
ond, Imogen B. Clark; first honor
able mention, Matte Richards Tyler;
second honorable mention, Margaret
J. Bailey.
The Esther c. Averill prize, do
mated by Evelyn Booth Moore, was
won by Florence Jansson, with hon.
orable mention awarded Marion
Everett Hayn.
Fiction, first prize, Beatrice H.
Sparks; second, Alice H. Cameron;
first honorable mention, Eva Grant
Marshall; second honorable mention.
Matte r. Tyler.
Music contest; presidents prize
for league song. Lillian Chase House.
Poetry, first for sonnets, Evelyn N.
Sheriff.; second, Marian E. Hayn;
first honorable mention, Matte r.
Tyler; second honorable mention,
Diana K. Powell.
The Ruth Norcross Hoxie prize
for lyrics, Matte r. Tyler: honor
able mention, Corinne Chandlee
Davis. Florence Jansson was also
awarded prize in a slogan contest
sponsored by the National League.
Evening star., 1945-05-19
Two Deaths Accidental,
Coroner's Jury Finds

A coroner's jury returned verdicts
yesterday of accidental death in two
recent traffic accidents.
Mrs. Jeanne F. Uhle, 80, 2615
Bladensburg road NE, was exon
Grated in the death of Mary Estelle
French, 21s years old, who was ia
tally injured Tuesday in front Of
her home, at TIT Tenth street NV
A similar verdict was returned in
the death Of Henry G. Burros, SO
1920 Monroe street NV, exonerat-
ing Eugene Sheppard, "a, of 211s
Suitland road Sc, named by police
as the driver of the car.
Evening star., 1945-05-19

Francis LacoSte and Mr.. Armand
Berard, Counselors of the French
Embassy; Mr.. H. Freeman Matthews
Chief of the European Division oi
the State Department; and Capt
DeNoblet, aide to Gen. JUN.
Another interesting party of yes
terday was the informal fete given
by MIR. and Mrs. E. j. Wallace Of
st. Louis in the north room of the
Mayf1ower. The party compli-
mented Electra Waggoner Biggs
sculptress, who has been commits
stoned by group of prominent Mis-
sourians to do bronze bust oil
President Truman.
Mrs. Biggs. sculptress of inter-
national note, maintains a studio
IN New York, and with her infant
child, spends intervals in Washing
ton with her husband, 1t Col. John
Biggs, who is on duty at the Wal
Department. She has exhibited hel
work in Paris, New York and Los
Angeles, and plans to have a show
in Washington in the early autumn
Mr.. Wallace heads the Missouri
committee in charge of the presen-
tation of the bust.
Among the guests invited by Mr.
and Mrs. Wallace to meet Mrs
Biggs yesterday were the Chief
Justice and Mrs. Harlan Fiske
Stone. Speaker Sam Rayburn, JUS
tice and Mrs. Wiley Rutledge, Sena-
tor Kenneth Mcclellan, Judge and
Mrs. Fred Vinson, Maj Gen. and
Mrs. Alexander Surles, Maj. Gen
and Mrs. Ira c. Eaker, Maj. Gen.
and Mrs. John F. Williams, Mai
Gen. and Mrs H. R. Oglesby, Brig.
Gen. and Mrs Edmund B. Gregory
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Kenneth Royal
and the Assistant Secretary of State
and Mrs. William L. Clayton.
Both the hostess and the honor
guest wore black and white en-
sembles, the former wearing black
cartwheel and the latter a white
one. with white gloves.
Evening star., 1945-05-19
owl Elimination Urged
In Gavin House Address
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Elimination of the Once of War
Information and transfer of its war
propaganda functions to the Army
and Navy are suggested by Repre-
sentative Gavin, Republican, o1
Pennsylvania.
This war agency should be abol-
ished to save 50,000,000 for the
taxpayers and lot Of headaches TO,
the American people," he told the
House yesterday.
Lets take lot of literary geniu.
out of lush pasture and let them
go to work." said Mr.. Gavin. Ger.
tainly it is one of the wartime
agencies which has outlived its use.
fulness and one that will never be
missed"
Evening star., 1945-05-19
Miss D0ub Weds
Mr.. GIaSgow

Miss Elizabeth Boys Doub, daugh.
ter of Judge and Mrs. Albert A
Doub of Cumberland, became the
bride Saturday, May IL, of Mr.. Will
liam Anderson Glasgow of this city
son of Mrs. Joseph A. Glasgow OF
Staunton and the late Judge Glas-
gov.
The Rev. David c. Watson off,
ciated at the ceremony at 4:3C
o'clock in Emmanuel Episcopal
Church In Cumberland, following a
program of nuptial music rendered
by Mrs. Samuel Bicknell and Mrs
William H. Oswald.
Mrs. George Cochran Doub of Bal
timore, sister-in-la of the bride
was her matron of honor, and the
other attendants were Mrs. Francis
M. Lee of Washington and Miss
Louise Wellington of Cumberland
Little Miss Eleanor McCown OF
Staunton, niece of the bridegroom
was the flower girl. The brides
father gave her in marriage.
Mr.. Holmes Yeakley, U. S. N. R..
of this city was best man for his
cousin, and the ushers were MIR
Albert A. Doub, jr, brother of the
bride; Maj. H. l.. Opie, U. S. M. c.,
of Quantico, cousin of the BRIDE
groom; Mr.. William Offutt Doub
nephew of the bride, and Mr.. Edward
w. Ransom of Richmond, uncle of
the bridegroom.
The bride is graduate of Ma
tional Cathedral School and attend
ed Wells College in Aurora, N. Y,
before receiving her degree in law
from the University of Maryland.
In 1888 she was elected a member
of the House of Delegates of Mary
land from Allegany County. where
she served until her resignation in
1912, when she accepted an appoint
ment as an assistant attorney in
the bituminous coal division of the
Interior Department in Washington
Later she transferred to assistant
attorney in the OPA Her grand
father. Mr.. George Moffett Cochran
and her great-grandfather, Mr.. John
Howe Peyton, both were prominent
lawyers and members of the Vir-
ginia Legislature.
Mr.. Glasgow Is a direct descend
ant of John Augustine Washington
brother of the first President. He
attended Washington and Lee Uni
versity and was graduated from that
uniVersity's law school. He now is
member of law firm in Wash
lngtOn.
Evening star., 1945-05-19
India Is Club TObic

India will be the subject of a pro-
gram presented at the final meeting
of the Columbia Heights Art Clut
at 1:30 pm. Monday, at the home
of Mrs. E, T. Fulton, 1849 Irving
street NV. when papers on the
Far Eastern country will be read by
members.
New officers are: Mrs. George A
Cook, president; Miss Mary Embrey
vice president: Mrs. James H. Plat
and Miss Josephine Banks, recording
and corresponding secretaries: Mrs
William F. Hall, treasurer; Agnes D
Wright, publicity chairman, and
1nez S. Tyler. director to the District
Federation of Women's Clubs.
Evening star., 1945-05-19
Rupert Home PIons
Founders Day Supper

A supper to celebrate Founders
day Of the Christian and Eleanor
Rupert Home will be held at the
home, 2lo0 Good Hope road Sc, at
3 pm. tomorrow.
Mrs. Fred Schultz is chairman of
the supper, provided by the Ladies
Aid Society for the benefit of the
home. Mrs. Fred Christoph is chair
man of ticket sales.
Evening star., 1945-05-19
Moy Procession Set
Tomorrow at Shrine

The Shrine of the Most Blessed
Sacrament, at Western avenue and
Quesada street NV, will hold
its annual May procession at S
pm. tomorrow. Mary Anne Scheirer,
student at the Blessed Sacrament
School, will be May queen.
The students and children of the
parish will march from the church
across Quesada street to the rectory
where the queen will place a crown
on a statue of the Mother of Christ
on the lawn. Judy Ryan will be
crown bearer and Nancy Reidy and
Isabel Mcintyre attendants.
Evening star., 1945-05-19
Alumnae TO Hold Sale

A runmage sale for the benefit
of Children's Hospital will be held
by the National Park College Alum
nae Monday, Tuesday and Wednes-
day at 1924 Connecticut avenue NV.
Most of the funds raised by the
organization are obtained through
annual spring and fall rummage
sales. A monthly contribution is
made to the hospital to support a
charity bed for one week a month.
The most recent project is furnish
ing a room in the new wing of
the hospital
Evening star., 1945-05-19
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. ~ A.
Mrs. Roosevelt Won't Run
For Mayor, Paper Says
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 19.-The New
York Daily Mirror said today that
Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt had beer
approached by Democratic leaders
and asked whether she would ac-
cept nomination as candidate fol
mayor of New York. Her answer
was no." the Mirror said
The newspaper said Mrs Roose-
velt had been consulted by Robert
E. Hannegan, Postmaster General
designate and Edward Flynn, Bronx
Democratic leader.
Mrs. Roosevelt told a reporter last
night, Il will absolutely not run fol-
mayor Of New York." the newspaper
said.
Evening star., 1945-05-19
Pioneer W0men
Plan Victory Subber

A victory supper will be given by
Club I, Pioneer Women for Palestine
tomorrow evening at the Jewish
Community Center. Guest speakers
will be H. Barmark, who recently
returned from Palestine, and Boris
Katz of Baltimore, according to an
announcement by Mrs. Nathan
Switkes, Child Rescue Fund chair
man.
Members of the Washington clubs
.of the organization are doing their
utmost to support the Child Rescue
Fund drive continuing through May
The money raised enables Pioneer
Women to care for thousands of
orphaned Jewish children scattered
over Europe.
Evening star., 1945-05-19
Measuring for Statue
Costs Trumun On Hour

BY tHt AT soClated Press.
President Truman spent more
than an hour yesterday getting
measured for bronze statue.
After the specifications were re-
corded. Sculptures Electra Waggonel
Biggs of Fort Worth. Tex, told re-
porters:
Il think he's a pretty nice man
He's very patient. calm and consid.
erate-he's wonderful"
The Sculptress appeared at the
White House with a group of Mis-
sourians who are organizing a cam
paign to place statue in the Mis-
souri, State Capitol at Jefferson City
Evening star., 1945-05-19
French official Is Honored;;:...::'
Other Entertainment Yesterday

The Acting Secretary of State Joseph Grew entertained at
luncheon yesterday honor of Mr. GEORGES dauts
Minister OF Foreign Affairs of the French Republic -.
other guests
the Republic
tor Walter F. George Georgia Representative
gna Gen. Aphonse Jun chief Army;
William D. Leahy Chief of Staff to the
States Army and Navy and Mr. Jean Monnet special
V1sona
The Assistant Secretary of War; Mr. McCloy
distinguished company Gen Hull
former United States Ambassador Italy,
Evening star., 1945-05-19
Roll Conductor Injured

William H. Bell, Pennsylvania
Railroad freight conductor, 149
Thirty sixth street NE, was re-
ported in good condition at Casualty
Hospital today after a fall from a
freight car yesterday in the Ben
ming yard. Police reported he fell
from the side of the car when he
struck a trolley wire support. He
suffered possible fractures of the
ribs and lacerations of the left
hand.
Evening star., 1945-05-19
Honor IL Graduate

Mrs. Charles McGroarty, a grad
uate of Western College, Oxford
Ohio, of the class of 1872, will be
honored at the annual meeting OF
the Washington Branch, Western
College tAlumnae Association, at 4
pm. tomorrow at the home of Mrs
Oliver S. Reading, SLOT Thirty
eighth street, Chevy Chase.
Another guest will be Mrs. Will
liam Eckels of the class of 1900.
The hostess will be assisted by Mrs.
Wallace Ashby and Mrs. Fred Jack
SON
Evening star., 1945-05-19
Tea to Honor Visitor

Sonora de Espil, wife of the Argen-
tine Ambassador to Spain and for
mer Ambassador here. will be guest
of honor at a tea given by the
American Newspaper Women's Club
at pm. Monday, in the clubhouse.
The annual business meeting and
election of officers will be held at 8
pm. May %, at the clubhouse.