davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-24
PERSONALS

Mrs. H. Mosley Hussey and son,
Charles, of Wilson. were in town
the first of the week. Mrs. Hussey
was the formed Margaret Moran
of Wilmington who divided her
time between here and Baltimore
claiming Wilmington as her home.
She lived for many years with her
aunt, the late Miss Mammie Darby.
Major Albert A. Keels, Jr., pilot
with 4 ferrying group, Memphis,
Tenn, is, home for a few days
visiting his parents at 223 Country
Club boulevard.
Mrs. Exum Switzerland has re-
turned home after spending the
past week in Richmond, and Peters
burg, Va. where she visited friends.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-24
Alpha Omega Fraternity
Installs New Officers

The Alpha Omega Fraternity held
their weekly meeting on Monday
evening and installed the new Of
ficers that had been elected the
previous week. The officers were,
Tommy Rich, grand chancellor,
David Brittian, vice grand chancel-
lor, Thad Walker, Jr., scribe Ben
Russell, treasurer, Ed Maxwell,
pledge master, Nick Gore, CORE
spending secretary Tommy Pear
sail, floor representative, and
Eddie Erb,, publicity chairman.
At the election meeting, Jay
Casteen and Jack Worley were
pledged into the brotherhood.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-24
CUB and SOCIAL
dates to remember
prepare for the initiation o,
a class of candidates.

prepare for the initiation OF
a class OF candidates.
FRIDAY
z:5o p.m.-Winter Park Home
Demonstration club will mee4
at the home of Mrs. C. l.,
Williamson with Mrs. J. p
HEIDI as joint hostess. All
members are requested to
bring their yearly reports.
0:oo pm. The Presbyterian
church league of Castle
haynes will sponsor a Hal
en- party, November 1st.
at the community hall.
':So P: M Wrightsboro school
Halloween party at the school
9use. The public is invited.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-24

JAMES HOWARD
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. BLACK
OF Liberia, West Africa, announce
Inc birth OF a son, James Howard
III october 20 at Marion sprun.
annex. Mrs. Black as formerly Mis-.
Pauline Rayno- of Jacksonville,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-24
Births
JULIUS DIIMcAM

JULIUS DUNCAN
Mr. and Mrs. Frank LIE Ray, Jr.
announce the birth of 2 son In
nus Duncan, October 7, Marion
aprunt annex. Mrs. LIE Ray was
the former, Lois Canady of VIII
mington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-24
Mr.. And Mrs. Goldstein
g., To Celebrate Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Goldstein OF
1902 Princess street, will be at
home to their friends, Sunday,
October q, celebrating their we'd
ding anniversary.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-24

GREGORY THOMAS
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Christoft
Of Syracuse, N. Y, announce the
birth OF a son, Gregory Thomas,
on October 16. Mrs. Christoff is
the former liza Gore.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-24
PIM.WQRmS
Co! s ": s s:;r s ;

Don't let your child suffer the torment of
Pin-Wormsl Today. thanks to a special,
medically recognized drug. a highly efec-
tive treatment has been made possible.
So watch for the warning signs, espe.
cially the embarrassing rectal itch. Get
JAYhE'S P.W right away and follow the
directions. These small. easy-to.take tablets
were developed after years of patient re-
search in the laboratories of DR.. D. jayne
& Son to act In a special way to remove
Pin-Worms.
It's easy to remember =: P-W for Pin-Wormsi
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-24

Joseph S. Newton, Jr.. of Drexe]
Hill, Pa, son of Mr.. and Mrs. J.
S. Newton, of Wrightsvile Beach,
is a patient in the Lancaster Gen
eral hospital following an acct
dent in which he received a triple
back fracture.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-24

Mrs. Winnie D. Emmett has re
turned to her home in the city af-
ter a visit with her daughter and
so%n-in-law, MI. and Mrs. John W.
Hunter, Jr. of Fayetteville.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-24

In the dry season, camels drink
about five gallons of water a day,
even when not working.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-24

The sky tends to become darker
in the stratosphere and stars can
be seen readily in the daytime.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-24

MIR. Switzerland went up for the
weekend and accompanied Mrs.
Sutherland home.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-24

Dial 1881 For Newspaper Service
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-24

Belou Life Girdle
brings neW curUe-appeat
thru elastic comfort and
tailored-in material con-
troll. $3.50 up.
Evening star., 1946-05-19

Royon toffeto with mesh. espe-
cioIIy cool for warmer weather.
Adjustable back and shoulder
straps. Teorose, sizes 81 to 38.
Evening star., 1946-05-19
Tribute 10 Negro Educator
Set for THURSDAY kiqht

A tribute to Booker T. Washington,
Negro educator whose election to the
Hall of Fame will be celebrated
Thursday at New York University,
will be paid here that night in the
Commerce Department auditorium
at rally sponsored by the Washing
ton Committee of the National Negro
College Fund.
DR.. Mordecai w. johnson, presi-
dent of Howard University, one Of
the 80 Negro colleges for which the
national fund of $1,30O,000 is being
raised, will speak Another speaker
will be Capt. Hugh Mulzac, first
Negro to command a merchant YES
sci in the war. Mrs. Emma Clarissa
Clement, American Mother for
1896" also will attend, it was an
nounced.
The Washington committee has
Melvin D. Hildreth and Charles
Houston as co-chairmen. It's goal in
the national campaign is $45,000. Be.
sides the principal speeches and
special commemorative exercises at
the May % rally, the committee has
arranged for the first washington
showing of Don't Be A Sucker"
motion picture on racial tolerance.
Evening star., 1946-05-19
D. G. Area Men
In Armed Forces
ReturneeS

The transport Rollins Victory,
which docked in New York yester-
day, carried the following veterans
of European theater service for
whom no street addresses were given
in the Associated Press report:
TIsergt. Donald W; steele, ST.. TI5
and Pfc. James F. Henson.
Due to arrive in New York to-
morrow aboard the Antioch Victory
are:
1st 1t. Charles R.. Wolfe: T. sprank tno
.ssr Esns s1veRa.: Re:,s serSt John Murphy and Pfc
Due to arrive in New York Tues
day aboard the Gen. Taylor are:
Corpl. Milton M. Rosenfeld and 1t.
Lambert P. Klopp.
Decorated
Maj. Gen. Lewis E. Woods, U. S.
M. c., 1920 Reno road NV, has
been awarded the Oak Leaf Cluster
to the Legion of Merit in recognition
of services as commanding general,
1st Marine Aircraft Wing, from No
vember /, 1915, to March l, this year,
it was announced by headquarters
of American forces in the China
theater.
Though severaly handicapped by
poor operating facilities and rapid
loss of experienced key personnel,
the accompanying citation states,
Gen. Woods discharged his respon-
sibility of providing air support for
all Allied forces in North China in
an outstanding" fashion.
Capt. Homer Ambrose, U. S. NJ
906 Prince street, Alexandria, last
week received the Legion of Merit
for his wartime accomplishment in
increasing the production of sub
marines while serving as machinery
superintendent and production off,
Ger of the Portsmouth IN. H. Navy
Yard. the Navy announced.
Capt. Ambrose was among six area
naval officers decorated last week at
a Naval Gun Factory ceremony
Others honored were:
Capt. John A. Hayes, U. S. NJ,
retired, 1918 North Illinois street,
Arlington, who received the Legion
of Merit for his services as head
of the boiler section of the Bureau
of Ships and for his accomplish
ment in developing the smoke gene
rator for screening naval vessels.
Capt. George c. Weaver, U. S. N,
4439 Davenport street NV, who
received the Legion of Merit for his
services as supervisor of shipbuild-
ing, Manitowoc Shipbuilding Co.,
Manitowoc, Wise, from December,
1941, to December. 1914.
Comdr. John Nj. Fluke, U. S. N. r.,
1855 South Twenty eighth street Ar
lington, who received the Legion of
Merit for his services as officer in
charge of the development group of
the Bureau of Ships Electrical Sec
ton from November, 1910, to last
October.
Comdr. Edward ]. Fahy, U. S. NJ,
2311 North Powhatan street, Arling-
ton, who received the Legion of
Merit for his services as electronics
officer on the staff. Commander
Training Command, Submarine
Force, Pacific Fleet, from October,
1914, to last September.
Comdr. Richard ]. Sumner, U. S.
N. r., 1888 South Thirty sixth street,
Arlington, who was awarded the
Navy Commentator Letter and
Ribbon for his services as assistant
to the head of the Minecraft Type
Desk of the Bureau of Ships.
Evening star., 1946-05-19
Seven Ships 10 Dock
1odayWith WarWives
And Service Veterans
BY the Associoted Press

One troopship, with SOL returning
veterans and a bride ship with 1872
wives and children of servicemen,
are scheduled to arrive today at New
York. One ship, with % men, is
due at Seattle, and four ships with
an undisclosed number of passengers
at San Diego.
Ships and units arriving:
At New York-United States Vic
tory from lie Havre, 591 troops;
Brazil from LIE Havre, 482 war wives
and children.
At Seattle-Vestal from Pearl
Harbor, % Navy personnel.
At San Diego-LCIs, 688 and 1856;
YP, 639, and YMs, 470 (no passenger
information).
Ships and units which arrived
yesterday:
At New York - Miscellaneous
troops aboard following, all from LIE
Havre; Mexico Victory, Gal; Tus-
culum Victory, 533; Sea Flyer, 1872;
Rollins Victory, 276.
At Seattle-S.S. Alaska from Alas
ka, eight Army.
At San Diego-Miscellaneous on
following LCIs: 664, 500. 533 and
674, a total Of so Navy.
At San miscellaneous
on following: Cape Mendocino, 720
Navy, 867 Army; Acadia, 48 Navy,
64 Army; LIST, 922, 81 Navy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-03
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
No. 5569-h

No. 5569A
 Tn the District Court for the Terri tory of Alaska, Division Number One At Juneau
 MARTHA GRAY, Plaintiff, vs HAROLD WALTER CRAY. De- fendant.
 The President of the United States of America To the above named defendant, GREETING: You are hereby required to appear in the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, First Judicial Division, at Juneau, Alaska, within thirty (3O days after the last publication of this summons, in case this summons is published, or within forty (40l days after the date of it's service upon you, in case this summons is served upon you personally, and an- swer the plaintiffs complaint or file in the said court and in the above entitled cause.
 The plaintiff in said action de- mands the following relief: Dissolu- ton of the marriage now existing between plaintiff and defendant or the grounds of non support and de- sertion; custody of the parties two minor children; for contribution from defendant for support of said children; and any other relief mer- tied.
 And in the event you fail so tc appear and answer, the plaintiff will take judgment against you fcl want thereof, and will apply to the court for the relief demanded il said complaint, and as herein stated Witness the Honorable Geo. F Alexander, judge of said Court, anc the seal of the said court hereuntt affixed June 25, 1946.
 (Seal of Court J. H. WALMER,
 Clerk of said Court
 By: P. D. E. McIVER,
 Deputy Clerk First publication, June 9, l946. Last publication, July IT, 1946.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-03
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Tn the CommisSioners Court for the Territory of Alaska, Division Num- Der One.
 Before FELIX GRAY, Commissioner and Ex-Offieio Probate Judge, Ju- neau Precinct.
 In the Matter of the Estate of ELSIE MARIE PUTNAM also known as ELSIE M. PUTNAM, deceased.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned was on the 18th day of June, 1946, duly appointed Ad- ministratrix of the Estate of Elsie Marie Putnam, also known as Elsie M. Putnam, deceased.
 All persons having claims against the estate of the deceased will pres ent them, with proper vouchers and duly verified, to the undersigned at Juneau, Alaska, within six (6) months from the date of this notice. Dated at Juneau, Alaska, June 18th, 1946
 SELMA ADMINISTER,
 Administratrix. First publication, June 19, 1946. Last publication, July 10, 1946.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-03
VACATION CHURCH SCHOOL pLANSA ARE
 ANNOUNCER FULLY

The International Vaca tion Church School to be held July 15- 26 is open to all children between the ages to and IA
 All children will meet at 9 o'clock each morning at the Northern Light Presbyterian Church for a 25-minute worship and song ser vice Children who own and play band or orchestra instruments are asked to take them, so that they can play with the group singing.
 Following this service each child will go to his age group at one of the following churches: Pre-school ages 3-4-5), Lutheran: Primary Cages 6-7-8). Methodist; Juniors Cages 9-10-1D, Presbyterian; In- termediates Ceges 12-13-14), Epis- copal.
 The pre- school children will have Bible stories and pictures to color. Those in the primary department will study the life of Christ besides making many useful articles in the arts and crafts period. Juniors will study the geography of the Holy Land, and will make four large leliet maps, t0 be given to each of the churches. Intermediates will study patriarchs, kings and pro- phets Of the Old Testament. They will also have an arts and crafts period where they will have wood- work
 Each department will have a choir which will practice each day and prepare to sing for the clcs- ing session.
 The closing session will be Fri day evening, July 26, at which time there will be an exhibit of arts and crafts and awarding of certificates.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-03
FOR SALE

$70O NET INCOME Monthly.
 Going business full equipment. 1 ROOM furnished house
 Star Hill. ROOM HOUSE unfurnished
 Douglas Channel. 1 ROOM Beautifully furnished
 House West Juneau.
 Owner will finance.
 3 ROOM Furnished house
 Near Small Beat Harbor. 1 ROOM Furnished house and ) ROOM furnished house, Douglas } APARTMENT House Douglas. FULLY EQUIPPED restaurant.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-03
Forest Officials Debunk
 Saiko Claims He Did Moi
 Receive Homestead Riqhfs

cleared of brush by previous ten ants.
 4-Satko slashed approximately or acres and built a homa for him. self and family within the slasheo area. He lived on the area all oi 1g4l and to November 1942, pro- ducing some eXcellsnt crops of rcot vegetables which found fairly good market in Juneau.
 5-It is questionable whether Sa,- kos produce sales were sufficient 5c give him a living for a full year some of his children augmented the family income by outside work
 -satko cleared in all less than one acre of land on the home stead and his clearing consisted wholly of brushing out the edges of several small parks already on the area. No new sections were opened up. The slashing at his Cahin site is not chased as clear ing" as the trees were felled but stImus were not removed nor de- bris cleaned up.
 7-Satkos request that the en- tire Eagle River Valley not already classified for agriculture be listed for homestead entry for his pro- posed colony was not accaded to because the land consisted almost wholly of timbered, rocky mountain sides. totally unusable for farming.
 8-On October 10, 1914, Satko ad- vertised his land and improvements for sale; later he offered to rent CT lease the improvements.
 9-A homestead applicant has five years from date of entry in which to submit his final proof. If final proof is not submitted the entry is subject to cancellation. Ac- cording to the records, Satko did not, at any time, apply for title to the area he had filed upon and, lIIEIElDAt III uCAOA Qoll1C N4N4i N4i' law his filing was cancelled and the area became available for To- cation by any other qualified ap- phcant
 10-With his credit for World War I military service Satko could have submitted his final proof af- ter seven months of occupancy on the area.
 1.-The record of Satkos resi- denco on the area is: l94l, full occupancy; l942, occupancy to Ne lember l943, nc occupancy in spring, fished and iarned (classed as occupancy during summer nov cd to Juneau in October; l944. five months occupancy, worked at Ju- neau sawmill seven months; l945, employed at sawmill nine months, TO occupancy; 1946, no occupancy.
 LET Y0UE money earn four percent. Buy Alaska Finance Cor poration demand notes. (295-tfl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-03

Publicity conscious eX-Alask pioneer" Paul Satko and his yer bal blasts in the press. aimed a the arbitrary" quirks of bureau crats, both given nationwide pub licity following Satkc's Seattle ar rival after the dissipation of hi Alaskan Dream, have now brough official inquiry from the Nations Capital
 Under proddine by prominen Kansas Senator Arthur Capper Washington has dispatched an in quiry to Alaskan Federal agencie! concerned. seeking the facts in the Satko case. Chief accusation madC by Satko was that after fulfilling an requirements for gaining home ,tead title to the Eagle River prop crty onto which he moved follow in2 arrival here in his Ark. he had been arbitrarily prevented from gaining title to the land.
 Though Satkos charge was di- rected at the Department of In- trri0rs Land Office. officials of the U. s. Forest Services Regional Of- flee here have today made public details regarding Satko's home steading-dug from their complete records of Satko's tenancy. Cited for contract are statements made by Satko when interviewed by re- porters at Seattle
 Extracts from Satko declarations:
 For six years after his land ing in Alaska, Satko sweated axe in hand, to clear 20 acres of land and build two cabins.
 2-Government estimates place the cost of clearing one acre at S2.0OG - total value of labor in- volved, $40,00O.
 3-Sako did it alone
 4-"But after those six years the Department of Interior would not give me homestead rights" Somebody said it was against the policy of the General Land Office to grand honasteads now - don't know. It's over"
 Facts from Forest Service files cn Satko tenancy at Eagle River homestead.
 After arrival in Juneau in the early fall of l940, Satko applied for a homestead on National Forest land in tEa Eagle River Valley.
 2-Several acres in the valley had been listed as chiefly valuable for agriculture, but all of the areas had been filed on by various per sons and abandoned some before and some after patent was issued
 3-The area Satko desired, de- fpite advice otherwise, was of more nearly marginal character than others and had baen abandoned by six previous applicants. IL was covered in large part by timber growth with scattered small brush covered clearings; a few of them
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-03

LET Y0CG money earn four percent. Buy Alaska Finance Cor poration demand notes. (295-tf)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-03

The coolness of floor and wall tiles is factor which favors their use in tropical and semi-tropital climates.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-03
TERRITORIAL DEPARTMENT OF
 HEALTH

AAA@EhL Al
 Juneau, Alaska The Territorial Department O Health of the Territory of Alaska Box 1881, Juneau, Alaska, announce the invitation to bid for the pur chase of X-ray equipment and sup plies as follows:
 30 Sanitary Paper Rolls 5ls
 wide
 ? Photographic Film Markers
 Perforated paper roll 24 i" 10" Film Holders 3 Model 5-17 Fluoroline Hum
 inator no 120 Volt, 50 cy. 10000 X-Ray Capes 10000 4 ," Negative Preservers 10 Multiple 4 X 107 Film Devel
 oping Hangers
 ? If IT Cassettes with Par,
 Speed Screens
 Model B. Splashproof Tanl
 Unit including two gal. solu-
 tion tanks cover and legs. g" 10" Safelight, showcase
 type
 l Ceiling Safelight
 Floating Thermometers l Interval Timer
 l Oiled Rayon Processing Room
 Apron
 l IA" IT" Fluoroline Illumin- ator
 l Model D Film Drier l10 il2C
 V, 60 cy.
 X-Ray Calipers
 1 Portable Film Corner Cutter l Film Marker Set with im- print: Territorial Depart ment of Health Mobile Unit" Bids are to be submitted in writ ing cn standard Bid forms, which together with specifications, may be obtained from Dr. c. Earl Albrecht, Territorial Department of Health, Juneau, Alaska.
 Bids are to be opened at 1000 A. M. On July 12, l946, in the office Of the Territorial Department of Health, Juneau, Alaska.
 c. EARL ALBRIGHT, M. D, Commissioner of Health. First publication, June 27, 1946. Second publication, July 3, 1946 Last publication, July II, 1946.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-03

PIANOS RENTED ana TUNED Anderson Shop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-03

GUARANTEED Realistic Perma- nent, $7.50. Paper Curls. $1 up
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-03
TIDE TABLE
HOSpITAl NOTES

St. Ann's Hospital has admitted Joe Andersen, Mrs. Nels Smith, James L. Pearson, Rudy Le Brash, Edmund Schoneker and Jack Tram bitas for medical attention
 Dismissed were AXel Carlson, Mrs E. E. Wells, medical patients; Pat rick Nicholson, surgical patient and Mrs. Charles Gamble and her baby dauShter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-03
JUST pRACT!CING

SPOKANE, July 3.-Police ar rived at the scene of a traffic acci- dent and found young woman enthusiastically administering first aid" to the male victim.
 I've got the pressure points" she declared, pointing to the mans clothing, well ripped up to reveal spots where pressure would halt any bleeding.
 Rushed to emergency hispital, the victim was found to have suffered only slight bump on his head and a scratch on his nose.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-03
NOTICE

We have purchased the Marine Building from J. B. Warrack and the building will hereafter be known as the Mckinley Building.
 JERRY and IRENE MCKINLEY
 t312-t3)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-03

Lola's beauty Shop. Phone 20l 315 Decker Way.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-03
WANTED

}-4 PIECES USED luggage, good condition, phone Blue 889 be- tween to ,. (3313-t3)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-03

VANTED-EXperienced clerk. No other need apply. George Bros.
 ,(29O-tf)
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-08-14
New Chief of Police
Must Move to Aid
Delinquent Juveniles

Whoever Seattle's new Chef of
Police will be, he must give
prompt attention to Strengthening
the Department Junior Safe'y
Division and Women's Division, it
was declared last week in a
statement released by Robert
Sprague, first vice-chairman of the
Seattle Council of Social Agencies
which is the central coordinating
and planning body for welfare
and health serlices in the city
The provision OF mort effective
welfare services through the two
divisions of the Police Department
is essential, Mr.. SpFague asserted.
Calling these divisions "crucially
important" in the protection of
all Seattleites, he said that Sc
attic has Jagged behind other
cities in the provision of needed
services for juvenile uclinquentg
and hayward girls. The Council
of Social Agencies, Community
Chest supported activity, stands
ready to cooperate with the new
Chief in the development of a
stronger Police DepAr iment, Mr..
Sprague stated, an! is prepared
to draw on the knowledge and eX-
perience of its 100 member agen-
cies, both public and private, to
help promote more adequate police
operations.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-08-14
Protest Racism

The Board of Directors of the
Urban League of Portland at its
regular monthly meeting July 81,
1916, passed a strongly worded
resolution condemning the recent
lynching and brutal treatment of
Negroes in Mississippi, Georgia,
South Carolina and New York
The resolution called for all of
the 1910 League members as well
as other civic, social and religious
groups interested in making dem
ocracy live to correspons immedi-
ately with, and express their in
dignation to. the following per.
sons:
/. The President of the United
States.
2. Attorney General Tom Clark.
3. The Governor of the afore men,
toned States.
The Urban League has further
called on all Portlanders, interest
ed in fair play, to take immediate
steps to wipe all vestiges of rae
ism and discrimination in Port
land. DR.. Lorin Kerr, member of
the Urban League Board of Dir
ectors said, 1--WE have discrimina-
ton in jobs, housing, and use of
public Accommodations RIGHT
HERE AT HOME. While we are
indignant at the lynching of guilt
less men and women in the south
land, we should also try to make
Portland a city of decency and
fair play"
The attached letter has been
officially sent to the President
of the United States by the Urban
League of Portland