davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-04-28
Another Plea Made
For Nursery Teachers

Another plea for public nursery
school teachers-the third in eight
months-was issued today by Robert
II. Haycock. superintendent OF
schools. There are II vacancies In
IA centers now operating and four
more teachers are needed for 25th
center to be opened.
Mr.. Haycock asked that appli-
cants under 40 years of age and COL
lege graduates with specialized child
or recreation training, communicate
with the Franklin School, Thir-
teenth and K streets NV, immed-
lately. Miss Katharine Doonan, di-
rector OF the nursery school service,
said she has three teaching vacan-
cies in nurseries for white children
and eight in centers for colored chill
dren.
The 25th center planned is at the
new Patterson School, South Capt.
tol and Darlington streets S.W. Four
white teachers will be needed there.
The turnover in the nursery teach
ers. whose specialized training is in
demand by private schools and in
dustrial child-care centers, has al
ways been higher than in the reg
ular teaching staff, the Franklin in
dicated.
Evening star., 1945-04-28
Poles in London Brand
Warsaw Treaty Invalid
BY the Associated Press.

LONDON, April 28.-The Polish
government in London maintained
officially today that the recent treaty
signed between Russia and the
Polish provisional government ir
Warsaw Is invalid because the War
saw group is not representative OF
the Polish nation.
The London government said II
remained sincerely desirous OF
settling relations with Russia "ir
the spirit of good neighborliness,
but declared the fact docs not con-
duce to that end"
It was learned that Jan Droho-
jowski, sympathizer of former
Premier Stanislaw Mikolajczyk, had
been discharged as undersecretary
for information in the London
Polish administration. He formerly
was counsellor to the Polish Embassy
in Washington.
An announcement that Richard
Law, British Minister of State,
would speak at Polish national day
ceremonies on Tuesday made it
clear that Britain intends to con-
tinue relations with the London
administration, at least until a new
provisional government Is formed.
Evening star., 1945-04-28
10CheyerIy Residents
Sue Over Street Costs

A suit against the Mayor and
Town Council OF Cheverly, Md.
seeking to set aside approximately
$1,000 in street assessments has
been filed by 10 property owners in
Prince Georges County Circuit Court
at Upper Marlboro. The assess
ments were levied April Is.
Through their attorney, Robert
w. Mccullough, the plaintiffs, who
include Fred Cast, former Mayor OF
the town, and the Trinity Lutheran
Church, claim that the assessments
for street resurfacing are arbitrary
confiscatory and Unjust"
They also contend that no ordi-
nance was passed by the Town
Council authorizing the work to be
Evening star., 1945-04-28
Private Builder
Projects S85O,0OO
CoIored HOUSING

Work Will begin next week on an
eS50,000 section of 4 new privately
financed colored housing develop
ment in the Northeast area OF
Washington, which Is expected on
completion to be one of the largest
OF similar projects in the United
States.
The rental project has been un-
dertaken by Wire Properties, Inc,
1926 K street NV, of which Pres
ton e. Wire is president, and will
cover . 30-acre site at Maryland
avenue and Twentieth, Twenty first
and Twenty-third streets NE, bor-
dering on the Langston Terrace
golf course, Mr.. Wire said.
Building permits were issued this
week for construction of 408 units
Of the. ,200-unit development. Half
the apartments will be of one bed
room size and the other half will
have two bedrooms. Rental rates
were not announced. Nine separate
buildings are included in the section
for which permits have been issued.
Mr.. Wire said the project, to be
known as Carver Terrace, will be
financed entirely with private, local
funds. The project will be of the
three-story brick garden-apartment
type, he added, and there will be
no alleys within the development.
The site overlooks the Anacostia
River and Parkway, and is 20 blocks
from the Capitol.
1t adjolns a 700-unit rental de-
velopment built by Mr. Wire between
1889 and 1941 at a cost he put at
approximately 100000, and now
entirely occupied. Mr.. Wire said he
has applications from approximately
500 prospective tenants for the new
development. Construction will pro-
ceed as Speedily as possible, he said.
The Wire firm is owner and builder.
George T. Santmyers, 1410 H street
NV Is listed as architect.
A building permit for another
comparatively large development
was issued this week to w. Waverly
Taylor, Inc, 1923 Connecticut ave-
nue. NV. This three-story project,
also to begin next week, will add q
dwelling units for white residents
and three suites of professional
Offices to the Good Hope Hills apart
ment project at Thirtieth street and
Naylor road S E., raising the number
of apartment units of this develop
ment to 455. The cost is listed at
$170,750. The Taylor firm is owner.
builder and architect.
Other building permits issued this
week:
Bergmann's, Inc, 623 G. street
NV, owner; w. B. Avery, 629 F
street NV, builder; George Wick,
architect, one three-story concrete
traffic delivery building, 623-29 G
street NV, to cost $4,000.
Rebecca Berman, 401 Delafield
place NV, owner: Federal Con-
tracing Co., 915 New York avenue
NV, builder; Richard B. Ferris,
915 New York avenue NV, archi-
tect, one three-story brick apart
ment of II units, 5015 Central ave-
nue. Sc, to cost 1000.
Washington Fish Exchange, Inc.
1108 E street Sc, owner; builder
not selected; George T. Santmyers,
architect, one one-story masonry
freezing plant, to cost 81, 1000.
Evening star., 1945-04-28
Moss Honoring Potroness
|Of PoIond at Shrine

The third in . series Of masses
in honor Of Our Lady Of Czesto-
chowa, Catholic patroness Of Poland
will be celebrated at II am. to-
morrow In the National Shrine OF
the Immaculate Conception at
Catholic University.
The mass will be said by the Rev.
A. A. Skoniecki, Turner's Falls, Mass.
The Rev. Francis x. Talbot, S. j.,
will preach the sermon. The mass
will be celebrated under the auspices
of Pax. Romano, international Cath
olic students federation.
Evening star., 1945-04-28

meals served them In ofIicial resi-
dences, OPA said yesterday.
Also, gasoline rations certified by
the State Department Is necessary
viii be issued to press, radio and
newsreel representatives for travel
connected with the conference.
Authority to grant the special
allotments was granted to OPA's
regional administrator In San Fran
cisco, Charles r. Baird,
Evening star., 1945-04-28
Rationed Food and Gas
Authorized for Farley

Ey the Associated Press.
OPA has authorized the allotment
of rationed food and gasoline fol
delegates at the United Nations
Security Conference in San Fran
cisco If the State Department certi-
fies their needs in writing. III
Food allotments will be provided
for luncheon meals served to dele
gates and official banquets attended
lby accredited delegates, as well al
Evening star., 1945-04-28

Il. hirkWood. years old and q
native of Wildwood, N. J. He at
tended Duke University and entered
the Navy Air Corps as cadet in
February, 1912, receiving his COM
mission at Corpus Christi, Tex,
shortly after. He has been overseas
since November, 1943.
Mrs. Kirkwood, a native of WASH
ington. graduated from Central
High School in 1941 and worked for
an attorney for three years. About
month ago, she started working
for the State Department as secre-
tary to an administrative officer.
Evening star., 1945-04-28

done for which the assessments
were imposed.
The suit asks the court to issue 4
temporary restraining order against
the defendants prohibiting them
from enforcing collection Of the
assessments until legality is de-
termined.
Evening star., 1945-12-05
Two Motorists Held
For Action in Deaths

A coroner's jury yesterday ordered
two motorists held for Municipal
Court action under the Negligent
Homicide Act in separate traffic
deaths. Charles A. French, ~. Ar
lington, Va, was directed held in
connection with the death Monday
of Willie Washington, 65, colored,
Evening star., 1945-12-05
Porter H. Adams Dies;
Authority on Aeronuutics

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON. Dec. 5.--Porter H.
Adams, 81, former president of Nor
wich University at Northf1eld, VT,
and an international authority on
aeronautics. died today at his home
after long illness.
Mr.. Adams was direct descend
ant of two American Presidents,
John Adams and John Quincy
Adams.
He was president and one of the
founders of the National Aeronautics
Association.
Evening star., 1945-12-05
Honnu Larsen, Editor
And Author, Dies at II
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASsOClateu PfesS.
ELMSFORD, N. Y, Dec. S.
Hanna Astrup Larsen, u, editor and
author who was decorated by three
Scandinavian countries for her work
in promoting American-Scandi-
navian relations, died at her home
Monday.
A native of Deborah, Iowa, she
had been editor of the American
Scandinavian Review since 1921. She
received the Wasa Medal of Sweden
in 1881, the Norwegian Kings Dis
tinguished Service Medal in 1898,
Evening star., 1945-12-05
Kenneth Smith, Former
Pepsodent Head, Dies
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
EVANSTON, Ill, Dec. 5-Kenneth
Gladstone Smith, SO, of Winnetka
ILL.,, retired president and son of the
founder of the Pepsodent Co, died
of pneumonia yesterday.
Mr.. Smith carried on the business
founded by his father, Douglas
Smith, until August. 1914, when he
disposed of his interests. He is
survived by his widow. Mrs. Cora c
Smith, and two sisters.
Evening star., 1945-12-05

and the Royal Danish Medal Of
Merit IN 1887.
Before joining the American
Scandinavian Review in 1912, she
was assistant editor of Amerika in
Madison, Wis, and special writer
for the San Francisco Chronicle and
the San Francisco Call
Evening star., 1945-12-05

dent occurred Sunday night near
the victims home.
Pvt. Harold Nail, 23. Of Fort Bragg,
N. c.. was held in connection with
the trafic death November n Of
Howard Archer, 40, colored, 2500
block Of street NV. The accident
took place November "A in the 2500
block Of Pennsylvania avenue NV.
Evening star., 1945-12-05
Priority Buyers First.

Victory Bonds sales will not only
take care of immediate Govern
mental costs such as deployment of
servicemen and contract cancella-
tions but will care for future finan-
cial security,
Evening star., 1945-12-05
100000 Tire Castings
From Army and Navy
Help Rubber Prospect
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Tire prospects are looking up. The
first new castings to be released to
civilians by the ARMY and Navy
about 100000 of them-will reach
the market in about month.
And these, with bolster hopes for
an end to rationing around January
l, will be followed by surplus offer
ings of automobile, truck and trac-
tor tires at a 'sizable rate" for some
time.
This disclosure by a spokesman
for the Consumer Goods Division of
the War Assets Corp. followed an
nouncement that the Government is
stepping out of the rubber-from-
alcohol business because lower cost
petroleum plants can meet the ma
tional demand for synthetic rubber.
Three Plants to Close.
The three big plants erected at a
cost of $117,000,000 to use grain al
cohol for synthetic rubber making
are being closed Immediately on or
ders of the Reconstruction Finance
Corp.
Whether RIGS decision would
touch off another alcohol VS.. oil
controversy remained to be seen.
Farm interests since early in the
war have supported the grain al
cohol operations and opposed their
curtailment.
Recent new estimates that 100000
tons of natural rubber will reach
the United States in the next year
from liberated and other areas
made it unlikely, however, that the
alcohol plants would see us again.
Cost Is Double.
They are to be placed in stand
by" condition, ready to resume pro-
duction in an emergency, said G. B.
Hadlock, associate director of the
Office of Rubber Reserve, an RFC
subsidiary which supervises syn
thetic rubber production.
Reason for abandonment of the
'alcohol plants was purely dollars
and cents" Mr.. Hadlock said, ex-
planning that the cost of alcohol
rubber was 241a cents pound. COM
pared with IL or 13 cents for
petroleum rubber. The plants are
located at Institute, w. Va; Kobuta,
Pa. and Louisville, KY.
The rubber outlook for the motor
ist was frightened by the Con-
sumer Goods Divisions report on
surplus castings, although the 400 900
unused tires soon to be offered rep
resent only about Is per cent of
one months current sales under
rationing.
Priority Buyers First.
Many may be claimed by other
Government agencies, State govern
ments and other priority buyers, the
division spokesman said, but even
this will relieve the strain on manu-
facturers supplying the public.
Rationing officials already have
indicated their hope that rationing
can end at the first of the year or
shortly thereafter.
Some 100000 military tires al
ready have been declared surplus, but
thus far all have been used castings,
frequently in bad condition. All
/ have been sold, however, since de-
mand has far outrun supply.
Evening star., 1945-12-05

Many wearers OF false teeth have .suf-
Tered real embarrassment because their
the wrong time. Do not live In fear Of
this happening TO you. just sprinkle a
little FASTEETH. the alkaline tnon-acid)
more firmly. so they feel more comfortable
Does not sour. Checks plate odor"
(denture breath). Get FESTEETH at an,
Evening star., 1945-12-05
Bad Skin?

Ugly? All broken out? If due to externally
caused Plmples, Eczema, Acne, Psoria SIS,
try MERCIREX (meEcy-rer). MERCIREX
Is clean, hesh-tinted, smells good, can be
used at any time. Its SIX active ingredl-
relieve itching smarting; help prevent local
infection million jars used. Must relieve
Or morey refunded. At your DRUG Store, 35c
jar: or Economy Size t3 times as muchl Soc.
wM-~ ~~x~-x1 Far Tbs
Evening star., 1945-12-05
--.on to Speak

Col. Hallett D. Edison. who re-
turned recently from Germany
where he commanded the 18th In
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-06-29

Subscription $500 year In advance.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-06-29
DOG AN OMNIVORE
OR A CARNIVORE?
Meat as Part of Well.Balanced
Diet Found More Beneficial
Than Meat Alone

Science is revising its ideas on the
nature Of the dog and his nutritional
requirements, says the Gaines Dog
Research Center, New York City.
Most people, even dog experts, have
thought of the dog as carnivorous
animal. Actually, the dogs digestive
tract is definitely that of an omnivore
the same order of life to which man
belongs. That the dogs metabolic
processes are much like those of man
has been pointed out by such emf
nent researchers in the field of nutri-
ton as Prof. c. A. Elvehjem Of the
University of Wisconsin and Prof.
Give M. McCay of Cornell Univer-
sity.
In support of the new view these
facts have been cited:
/. There are in the United States
great numbers of dogs that have
passed through their whole lives in
good health without tasting fresh
meat or raw bones.
2. AT the Alabama Polytechnic In
stitute, good growth in dogs has been
obtained on a diet which contained
no meat at all.
3. In various other experiments it
has been found that straight red
muscle meat, as fed under our civil
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-06-29

lied conditions, is far from being a
satisfactory than meat fed as part of
a well-balanced diet.
In his authoritative work, "Nutri-
ton of the Dog" Prof. McCay states
that a dog kept on a modern dry
food receives the identical good nour-
ishment as a dog in the wild state
head. fur and all. The bonemeal in
calcium and phosphorus. The meat
scraps, milk products or soybeans in
the dog food furnish the protein
otherwise provided by the muscles
of the rabbit. The corn or wheat
products provide the carbohydrates
which the wild animal would have to
get from the plant products in the
stomach of the rabbit. And the cod
liver oil or concentrates mixed in
with the good dry food provide the
vitamins which the dog in the wild
state obtains from the rabbits liver.
The condition of Americas dogs
after three years of war amply SUBJ
stimulates Prof. McCay's thesis, ac-
cording to the Center. When the
manufacture of canned dog foods was
discontinued in 1912, many dog own
ers approached the task of changing
their pets diet with trepidation and
fear. But they could have saved
themselves needless worry, as their
experience proved. The dogs not only
took readily to the dry foods but pro-
ceeded to thrive on them. Because of
their success with dry dog foods,
there is now big question whether
canned dog foods will ever again re-
gain the leadership they held before
the war, it is stated
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-06-29
Entered as End class matter July IS,
1881 at the postoffice at Browning.
Montana, under act Of March 3, 1879.
PRACTICAL RELIEF

Anyone who has driven on the
highways of the country is aware
of the fact that they have taken
a beating during the last several
years and have been denied nes-
essary upkeep.
In view of the fact that return
ing soldiers and cutbacks in man.
featuring have created unem-
ployment in certain local areas,
Charles M. Upham. Director En-
gineer of the American Road
Builders Association appeals for
action to release government
funds for road projects now that
the war emergency has been re-
lieved. He says: I'VE do not
claim that highway construction
without limitation should start
now. but we find an unemploy.
ment problem in the number ct
returning servieemen and the
cancelling of war contracts"
Highway construction can be
extremely flexible, as new roads
are required everywhere. 1t can
be gagged to fit t h o 8 areas
where rehabilitation and can
collation. of government contracts
develop q local unemployment
situation. With few exceptions.
materials for highway construc-
ton are no longer critical. accord
ing to Mr.. Upham. He finds no
shortage exists for such basic
materials as cement, asphalt, tar.
crushed stone. sand and gravel.
The WPB has modified its con-
trolls over construction machinery
and such equipment will soon
cease to be q problem.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-06-29
Great Northern Public
Relations Official Here

C. W. Moore, public relations
Official Of the Great Northern
ky. Co., Of st. Paul. was in
Browning a short while last Sat-
urday and made the Chief Office
a pleasant call.
In this section in the interests
of the Victory Special which will
make a several hours stop ut
Glacier Park Station tomorrow.
he urged Q large representation
of Browning people to be there
as q gesture of courtesy.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-06-29
Blackfeet Roundup
A Grand Show
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
magnificent traditions and his
kindness and hospitality lends
himself to the inspiration of radeo
for the occasion of the Blackfeet
Roundup would aurely be incom.
pleie we're not the Blackfeet In-
dian to share in the effort.
Other highlights the Browning
Fair Association has seen fit to
provide to enhance the appeal of
its project. This includes this
year a professional group. "Star
Spanaled Follies.' Thus achiev-
ing versatility that the full meas.
ure of pleasure be derived by all
rodeo devotees.
We are not critical of the Tri-
buue out of belief that we, feel
it willfully euiltv of shining ag-
ainst the Blackfeet Roundup.
Nevertheless, it does sin against
the institution if in its omissions
it creates an impression that the
project wasn'tworth mentioning.
However, the grand show will
90 on again July 3 and a as to
add more glory to its name and
fame.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-06-29
Additional Gas For Serviemen

Additional gasoline rations may
now be obtained by servicemen
having furloughs of more than
80 days, OPA Administrator
Chester Bowles hsa announced.
"Furlough gasoline will be iss.
ued at the rate Of a gallon a day.
Mr.. Bowles explained, but the
3o-gallon limit Is being removed
for the benefit of released Amer
lean prisoners of war who get
leave or temporary duty assign.
lnents for sixty days in this coun-
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-06-29

try, and for those membersi of
our armed forces who return
from overseas and get more than
80 days leave.
"Servicemen applying for fur
Tough gasoline rations should
follow these three easy rules:
Apply at any local Board Office,
and bring along mileage ration
record for the car to be used, and
be ready to show furlou9h pap
ers."
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-06-29

Ronnie's shines are like 1.-THE
skin you love to touch See him
ct the Yegen Barber Shop.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-06-29
Park Resident Fined For
Fishing Without License

Ray Porter of Glacier P ark
Station. for fishing without a
1915 license, paid a fine of $3.50
last Thursday. Costs of the act.
ion made q total Sis. He was tax
en- before Justice of the Peace
Peter Lukin. The offender was
picked up by Deputy Game War
den William Norman. ZEE:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-06-29

If you have an income-whether from work,
land or capital-you have quota in the 7th
War Loan.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-06-29
Edna M. Yates, Owner

A weekly newspaper published
every Friday at Browning, Glacier,
County, Montana.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-30

Statistics show that 63 per cent of all falls in the home occur on stairs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-30
WAR LOAN DRIVE
 R0TARIANS GIVEN
 PERTINENT ORDERS

Rotarians are to get busy on the 7th War Loan Drive and the follow ing warning has been issued:
 All Rotary Club members are to have the five blanks in the Applica- tion fer War Bonds filled out with the accompanying checks by Thurs day, May 3l, afternoon. These Blanks and checks will be picked up by the Rotarians' War Bond Con- mittee, R. c. Copstead, Chairman, Ken Alexander and Bob Martin, at that time,
 The order of service above self demands that these filled books be ready for the committee at that time without delay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-30
ATTENTION sHRINERS

Regular monthly meeting Friday evening at eight o'clock in the Dugout. Picnic plans to be dis cuSsed
 J. w. Leivers, Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-30
WANTED

MAN. WIFE and 2 small children
 want light housekeeping rooms or apt. MT Wolfe, Baarnof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-30
6o,o0O HOMES
 DESTROYED IN. NIPPON PORT.
(Continued from Page One)

fCOttHtUcU JfOHt Iuyc Oto/
 The Japanese claimed 38 planes were shot down. U S. reports listed two B-29s and three escorting Mus tang fighters lost, sharp reduction from the 19 Superforts down in last Saturdays unescorted and most costly strike at Tokyo.
 In an unusual session in the fire razed capital. Premier Kantaro Suzuki met today with six former Premiers and his War, Navy and Foreign Ministers, presumably dis cussing defense of 'the sacred islands, impending loss of Okinawa and the Soviet Unions position to- ward the war. ~
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-30
UNITED STATES OF THE INTERIOR GENEP AL [ AMn OEEIGE


 GENERAL LAND OFFICE
 District Land Office
 Anchorage, Alaska
 Sept. T, 1944 Notice is hereby given that Arthur Nicholson has made application for homesite under the Act of May 26, 1884 (48 Stat. 8O9) Anchorage Serial No. 09954, for tract of land de- scribed as Lot c of the Fish Creek Group of Homesites, plat of U. s. Survey No 2560, containing 4.99 acres. situated on North End of Douglas Island about 10 miles from Juneau, Alaska, between H. E. s. IA and U. s. Survey No. 1082, and it is now in the files of the U s. Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska.
 Any and all persons claiming ad- versely any of the above mentioned land should file their adverse claim in the district land office within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter, or they will be barred by the provisions of the statutes.
 FLORENCE L. KOLB,
 Register. First publication, May B, 1945. Last publication, July II, 1945.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-30

DON'T SUFFER with Rheuma- tism, Arthritis, Eczema, Stomach Trouble The Mineral Baths at Warm Springs Bay will give you in- stant relief Clean, furnished cabins, groceries, liquors, O'Neill and Fen ton Baranof, Alaska. (5-1-6-30 adv)