davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-18
TOURIST GROUP
 SPECIAL GUESTS
 AT {. OF {. MEET

Members of the Pan Pacific Good Neighbor Tours now visiting in Ju- neau were guests of the Juneau Chamber of Commerce today at their regular luncheon meeting in the Baranof Gold Room. A sou venir totem pole pin was presented to each tourist-guest
 Headed by Lloyd Olsen of Seattle, the conductor of the tour, the guests were introduced by Mrs. R.. Farrell, tour hostess. Jack Fletcher was in charge Of the days pro- gram.
 Charlie Carter, President of the Chamber welcomed the group in behalf of the organizations mem bership and furnished several bona fide facts concerning sights to be seen in Juneau and the difference between 8 pioneer and a sourdough.
 Harry C.. Crowl, Jr., of Council Bluff, la, spoke briefly on Juneau, the first city of Alaska" A Vice President of the Council Bluffs Chamber of Commerce, he brought greetings to the Juneau Club from that organization.
 Scheduled as principal speaker at the luncheon, Frank Stubbe- man. an attorney at Midland, Tex, spoke seriously on Work To Be Done In Alaska" but cloaked his address in true Texas whimsy.
 Frankly, I'm just up here to see if Alaska is as big as Texas ' he said. Although some of US in Texas are worried about what will hap pen to our best brag stories if Alaska becomes a State, he said, we feel that Alaska will become really developed only after she becomes a state, and we would wei come her into the Union
 PotentialHiec
 1. He commented on the vast po- tentialities" noticeable even to the cheechako in Alaska and predicted that after becoming state the Territory will enjoy 25 years of rapid. unobstructed development.
 Speaking on the general aspects of the tour, Mir. Olsen said that tke tourists were on a 60-day tour of Alaska and would see as much Of Alaska's scenery and sights of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-18

interest" as is possible during that
 time. Arriving here on the yacht
 Acquilo, skippered by Capt B. Mc- Clennan. the group has already Wis
 tied Ketchikan. Sitka, Wrangell
 Petersburg and Juneau. They will next fly to Fairbanks and from
 there go by bus to Circle Hot
 Springs, back to Fairbanks and on to Mt. Mckinley Park where they will stay for one week Following this they will fly to Nome for five days and then to Anchorage From Anchorage they will go by train to Seward. return to Anchorage and go by OHara Buslincs to Palmer for three days. After a stop at Gull cana and Santa Claus Lodge they will continue to Whitehoroa and to Skagway. Their last stop in Alaska will be at Lak5 Marsh Lodge. The tour will terminate with the flight to Seattle August 26. Mir Olsen said the motto of the tour was "Ad- and learning in seeing all Of Alaska"
 At the Chambers business s2s- sion a letter was read from the U. g. Postoffice Department acknow- lsdging the receipt of the Cham ber's letter protesting the placing of first class mail bound for Alas ka on cargo ships. A report will be made before any action is taken, to the letter.
 Dr. William Whitehead and Frank B. HeintAeman were an- nounced as delegates to the annual of the Associated Board of Trade of British Columbia to ta held in Terrace, B. c, August 8 and August 9.
 Guests at the meeting besides the of the Pan Pacific Tour were Fred Machetanz, Kenton. O., and Larry Johnston, Chicago III.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-18
STEAMER M0vfMENTS

Princess Louise, from the south, scheduled to arrive Saturday af- ternoon or evening.
 Denah scheduled to sail from Seattle tomorrow.
 Princess Norah scheduled to sail from Vancouver 9 p. m. Saturday.
 Baranof scheduled to sail from Seattle, July 24.
 Alaska scheduled to sail from Seattle July 27.
 Aleutian, from the west, schedul- ed southbound about next Tues day or Wednesday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-18

The Fire Department kept the flames unGef control and they did not spread to other sections of the hotel but dense smoke caused heavy damage. The hotel is still operating, the cafe is closed and there is no hot water or heat in the rooms.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-18
FIRF kT WRANGELL

Neil Grant. r4oplietor of the WrangeH Hotel is in Juneau and that last Saturday night, during the dinner hour, fire broke cut in the furnace room of the hotel and spread to the kitchen.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-11-28
Mcmahon : Norris

Of interest to her many friends
in Rockville and upper Mont
gomery County is the marriage Of
Miss Corinn.e N. Morris, of Bur-
bank, California to Mr.. Gordon
Howard Mcmahon, of Los Angeles,
California. The wedding took
place on Saturday, November 23rd
at the famous Little Church { ! The
Flowers, Glendale Calf.
Mrs. Mcmahon visited here
many times at the home of her
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert A. Ady. Mrs. Ady
left by plane from her home in St.
Petersburg, Florida, on November
9th to be matron of honor for her
sister, and to attend a number of
ple-nuptial parties. Among those
entertaining was Mrs. Loren F,
Schott, formerly of Rockville, also
now of Burbank, Calf.
After a wedding trip, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mcmahon will be at home at
1245 w. 57th St., Los Angeles,
Calf.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-11-28
Coming Events

November 28- THANKSGIVING
TURKEY DINNER by w. S. c.
S. of Wesley Grove Church,
Woodfeld. Served in hall begin
ming at 2 P. M.
November 28- THANKSGIVING
DINNER - Poolesville High
School by st. Peters Guild. Be
ginning at 1890.
November % - THANKSGIVING
DINNER = by w. S. C. S. of
Woodfeld Church in church hall,
beginning at 2 p M.
November 28-UNION THANKS
GIVING SERVICE at Sandy
Spring Meeting House. Inter-
UNCONVENTIONAL, inter racial,
1920 A. M.
November 20 - DANCE at Po-
tomac School, benefit of P-TA.
From o. IL P. M.
December 6-Play, DON'T DARK
EN- MY DOORS, at Woodman
Hall, Iaytonsville, presented by
Youth Fellowship of Potomac,
sponsored by Youth Fellowship
of st. Paul's.
December Ia = TURKEY DIN
NER benefit of Vestry of st.
Johns Church, Olney, at Orn-
dorff Hall. Serving from 3 P. M.
from q 8 P. M.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-11-28

any portion of private wholly
private property and outside of the public right-ofway
- SECTION 5. VIOLATIONS AND PENALTIES.
The grading construction of highway road street.
driveway sidewalk, curb
without permit therefor hereby declared be mdemeanor
each continuance of such grading construction without
permit shall be deemed to be separate ofense
Inc wui substitution of materials cutting of quantities.
construction with
approved therefor by the County Engineer hereby
misdemeanor
Any violation failure comply with provisions of
THIS ordnance hereby declared to be a
as ubdvders developers individuals charged with
herein provided shall conviction thereof
OF competent jurisdiction within Montgomery
more than Fifty Dollars ($5O00 for each violation de-
Iaut OF any hne imposed be
exceed thirty (3O) days for each such violation.
SECTION 6. All Ordinances,
on OF the County for Montgomery
the Montgomery County Suburban conflict with
me OF this Ordinance be- and the hereby
to the extent of Slch inconsistency -
SECTION If any part Section Sentence Cause
OF Phras OF this Ordinance shall be adudgd
H Court OF competent jurisdiction adjudication affect
@ validity OF this Ordinance whole Section Part of
section sentence Clause Phrase thereof adudcaed
SECTION This Ordinance effect on the End dav
Of December. 1896 " $3.50 ~ W. w -iU U"S
AND BE 1T FURTHER ORDAINED that copy of this Ordinance
@ published the Maryland News Bethesda Tribune
county Sentinel being of
on Montgomery County and Montgomery County Suburban
1916. 80 e "eeNS Pioi !" DecerhDer zhu,
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOR
montgomery COUNTY, SITTING AS THE
A ADMINISTRATIVE BODY AND DISTRICT
COUNCIL FOR THE MONTGOMERY COJJN-
Tf SUBURBAN DISTRICT
A,.. JULIUS p. STADLER, President
j. FOREST WALKER, Clerk. OLA
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-11-28
POOLESVILLE

The Lions Club celebrated Char
ter Night by enjoying dinner and
dancing at Peter Pan on Friday
evening.
Miss Ann Lee Upton is spend
ing Thanksgiving with friends in
Columbus, Ohio.
We regret that our good friend,
Mrs. Jones Hoyle has been sick
this last week.
Mrs. Nan Garner enjoyed u
weekend visit from her son Bob
of Norwood, Mass.
The Homemakers Club had q
surprise party for its faithful
worker and friend, Mrs. William
Roberts, held at the home of Mrs.
Ward Fulton last Wednesday.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-11-28
Notice To Creditors

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN,
that the Subscriber of Montgom-
cry County, has obtained from the
Orphans Court of Montgomery
County, in Maryland, Letters of
Administration, C. T. A., on the
personal Estate of
EMILY T. KELLOGG
late of Montgomery County, de-
ceased. All persons having Claims
against the deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit the same. with
vouchers thereof, legally authenti-
Gated to the subscriber on or be-
fore the Goth day of May next;
they may otherwise by law be ex-
cluded from all benefit of said
Estate. All persons indebted to
said Estate are requested to make
immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 26th
day of November in the year of
our Lord, one thousand nine hun
dred forty-six,
JOSEPH d. EASON,
Administrators, eta,
Is E. Melrose St.,
2184 Chevy Chase, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-11-28
w e d dings
Hyde : BOnifant

The marriage of Miss Elizabeth
Anne Bonifant, daughter of Mrs.
George Frederick Bonifant ct
Colesyille, and Henry Hyde, son o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hyde ~, oil
Sandy Spring, took place on Satur-
day, November 20, at the Bonifant
home. The Rev. James Edward
Malloy oficiated.
The bride was escorted by her
brother, George Frederick Boni
FAINT Jr. She wore ivory satin
with a seed pearl coronet holding
her ful-length veil, and carried
white roses.
Miss Elsie Brooke Snowden was
the Maid of Honor, and was dress
ed in powder blue gown ami
carried yellow chrysanthemunls.
The bridesmaids were the Misses
Catherine Carr, Marie Snowden,
Mary Dorothy Astman, Marion
Conley, Diane Cashell and Cath
crime Colson. Peter Hyde was
best man for his brother, and
ushers were John Bonifant, Dement,
Bonifant, Roland Hyde, Norman
Farquhar, Francis Robinson and
Jack Thomas.
After a southern wedding trip
Mr.. and Mrs. Hyde will make
their home near Sandy Spring at
the home on Bachelors Foress
Road adjoining the property =
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hyde, Nv.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-11-28
Tayman Pope

Mrs. Carson w. Pope of
Redland, announces the marriage
of her daughter, Hester Jean
Pope, to William P. Tayman, son
of Mrs. Alice Tayman of Wash
ington and the late William P.
Tayman, on November 23rd. The
ceremony was performed at the
brides home in the presence of
the immediate families. After a
wedding trip Mr.. and Mrs. Tay-
man will make their home in
Washington.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-11-28
SEALED BIDS

Sealed bids will be received De-
cember 8, 1916, 2 PM, Purchasing
Bureau. Courthouse, Rockville,
Md, for resurfacing the Barnes
ville-Dickerson Road, county road
No. 1872, $40 miles, contract
M-103; and for resurfacing Cedar
Lane, county road No. Tbs, $40
mile. contract MICA. Plans and
specifications may be obtained
from the office of the County En-
gineer, Walsh Building, Silver
Spring, Md. on or after December
8, 1916.
I. G.. McNAYR,
Purchasing Agent
Montgomery County, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-11-28
BOARD OF EDUCATION OF MONTGOMERY COUNTY
Report OF The Board of Education

In the Public School
Maryland the Board of Education of Montgomery County
the ending June 80, 1916
BY Order of the Board of Education ~
EDWIN w. BRooME. Superintendent
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-11-28
A. M. Bouic, Attorney
Notice To Creditors

AtONANS W 0ASuAtOA %
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN,
that the Subscriber of Montgomery
County, has obtained from the
Orphans Court of Montgomery
County, in Maryland, Letters of
Administration on the personal
Estate. of
FRANK d. LEIZEAR
late of Montgomery County, de-
ceased. All persons having Claims
against the deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit the same, with
vouchers thereof, legally authenti-
Gated to the subscriber on or be-
fore the Goth day of May next:
they may otherwise by law be ex-
cluded from all benefit of said
Estate. All persons indebted to
said Estate are requested to make
immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 26th
day of November in the year of
our Lord, one thousand nine hun
dred forty-six.
ELIZABETH robson
LEIZEAR, Administrative
2l95 of Frank ID. Leizear.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-11-28
Government Workers

OF tie 2,154,109 Government
workers, only 225,O00 live in
Washington, according to a Civil
Service official.
Laurel outlook., 1946-03-06
is AMERICA SAFE

DR.. Leonard Loeb, identified as a noted physicist and war
time research expert for the navy, comes forward with the
assertion the United States could nip a raid by atomic boms
though it came as a surprise, and would not be completely
paralyzed' as a result. For that much comfort, thanks.
But to bring about that apparently desirable situation, the
good professor adds, this nation must be continuously pre-
pared for such attacks, which might be taken as admission
that he expects them to be attempted in spite of all interna-
tional agreements says the Independent Record.
First, he says, the United States must lead the world in de-
velopment of atomic energy as a weapon of war. There must
always be adequate defense, including army, navy and air
forces, thoroughly trained in use of the latest weapons. Vital
industries and munitions factories must go underground, and
finally, Uncle Sam must keep a sharp eye on all other nations,
friendly and otherwise.
Here is expert opinion that is far from reassuTing. To do
all the things necessary for protection against a weapon Of
its own creation, the nation would be on a continual war basis.
Perhaps danger from the outside might serve to bring a better
understanding between forces which now are tearing the ma
ton apart. But DR.. LOebs report does little to dispel the in
creasing gloom.
Laurel outlook., 1946-03-06
Merchant Marine
To Get 6 NelU Ships
Will Be Built for Service
To South america.

WASHINGTON. - The maritime
commission announced recently
plans to build two h~igh-speed pas
senger vessels for the South Ameri-
a trade and four 560-foot dry
cargo ships.
The announcement described the
action as "the first step toward
realization of the bold and daring
plan envisioned for the merchant
marine by Franklin D. Roosevelt
and re-stated by President Tru-
man."
The 67O-foot passenger ships,
which will be the fastest merchant
vessels ever built in this country,
will cruise at % knots. They will
carry 543 passengers and $3.50
lightweight tons of cargo each.
New Liners to Be Finest.
The two new passenger liners
will be the finest vessels ever oper-
ated between North and South
America On regular schedule. In
all probability they will be oper-
ated by Moore-Mc Cormack lines,
which maintained regular service
between the east coast ports of the
two continents prior to the war.
The letting of contracts confirms
the apparent recent concentration of
the government agency on trade
possibilities between New York and
South America, and it leaves still
unanswered the question of what
plans the government has for the
north Atlantic trade.
With a speed of % knots, the two
vessels could maintain a BIZ
weekly service between New York,
Rio de Janeiro and Buenos Aires.
Their specifications correspond
closely to those proposed before. the
Society of Naval Architects and Ma
rine Engineers last November by
James l.. Bates, technical director
of the commission. His proposal for
faster vessels in the South Ameri-
can trade than any projected for
the north Atlantic startled the ship
ping industry.
Laurel outlook., 1946-03-06
SAVINGS IN BONDS

An idea of the savings accumulated by the American
people during the war years is gained from the recent state
ment of the treasury department showing that individuals
bought more than S55, 600, 0O0 900 worth of war bonds between
May L, 1911, and December 81, 1915. Only 1881 per cent
have been redeemed.
These figures indicate that, despite the fact that the war
ended nearly six months ago, the people of this country retain
close to S45,OOO 100000 worth of bonds. The possession of
the bonds constitutes a tremendous potential buying power,
but, more important, is the fact that they represent a form
of financial security to millions of Americans.
While it may be necessary for many citizens to sell bonds,
in order to meet financial obligations and to plan wisely for
the future, the longer the bonds are held the greater the in
terest received. In addition, it is a nice feeling to have some
bonds in reserve to meet any emergency that might develop
in the future.
Laurel outlook., 1946-03-06
OUTLOOK
Published Every Wednesday at Laurel, Montana, by
JOSEPH GEHRETT & CAMPBELL CALVERT
Subscription $3.50 Per Annum in Advance

Entered as Second-cass Matter July IA, 1909, at the
postoffice at Laurel, Mont, under act of March 3, 1879
Laurel outlook., 1946-03-06
Thousands of Soldiers
Owe Lives to Laboratory

FORT LEWIS, WASH. Thou
sands of American soldiers who
never heard of the First Medical
General laboratory owe their lives
to it.
The unit backstopped American
physicians and surgeons in the Eu-
ropean theater for 25 months.
The first of four such units in the
United States army, it was set up
in Salisbury, England, in June, 1943,
where it helped the medical corps
make quick and accurate diagnoses
that could definitely be established
only through laboratory tests of It's
sue, blood and other body COM
ponents.
Laurel outlook., 1946-03-06
Russ 'SOvietize'
German Section
Industry, Farming, Mining
Largely Under Direction
Of Red Military.

BERLIN. - With veteran com
munists in key positions a program
of sovietization was found in prog
ress by five American correspond
ents who toured the occupation zone
of Germany.
Industry, farming and mining are
largely under the control of Ger
nan provincial governments, aided
and supported by the Russian mill
tary government, says the Associ-
ated Press.
The correspondents toured for
eight days through the southeast
ern section of the Russian zone
from Berlin, 1875 miles south to
Dresden through Saxony.
This is the first time western
correspondents have been admitted
into the Russian area, under an ex-
change plan which also will take
Russians into the American zone.
Five Americans, conducted by
four Russians and driven by U. S.
soldier-chauffeurs, travelled an itin-
erary chosen by the correspondents
and interviewed Russian and Ger
man administrators.
The Soviet = sponsored program
was observed at work in a sector
whose cities largely escaped the ter
rife bomb damage inflicted on
western Germany, and in regions
which, though rich agriculturally,
were coping with tremendous refu-
gee problems.
Planned Economy.
The Soviet program is based on
a planned economy for industry and
business, and widespread agrarian
junkers, and distributed their vast
holdings among previously landless
or impoverished peasants.
German government leaders say
the program is progressing satisfac-
torily, despite undeniable initial
h%ardships.
The reaction of the German little
man ranges from courageous op-
timism among the new farmers, to
helpless doubt in Dresden, and
hurting complaints in the streets of
Halle and Leipzig.
People in the province of Sax
ony, which first was occupied by
Americans, complained chiefly of
shortages of food and clothing,
and of the Russian PREPARATIONS col
-ections which they called "plunder-
Farther south in Saxony, and in
is capital, Dresden, where Ameri-
'ans have never been, the people
lcknoWledged that life was hard,
Laurel outlook., 1946-03-06

but added: well that's to be ex-
pected. We lost the war"
Run by Boards.
Industry in Saxony and through
out the Russian zone has been
geared to a strict planned economy,
according to production plans draft
ed by the state governments at
Marshal Georgi K. Zhukov's direc-
ton.
Under this scheme the govern
ments allocate available raw mate
rails, and direct where the manu-
facturers should deliver finished
products, and at what prices. Sim
liar strict control is enforced on
wholesalers and retailers, on all ex-
cept a few unrationed consumer
goods.
Mines and factories are run by
boards of directors and workers
Laurel outlook., 1946-03-06
Big Mouth Saves Filters,
Another War Secret Barred

INDIANAPOLIS. - General Elec-
trio company recently displayed
another var secret, a super-speak-
er, which projected the human voice
as far as five miles and guided
navy pilots safely back to carriers,
thus conquering the problem of ra-
dio silence.
An amplifier was equipped with
a sound-box similar to that in the
human throat. The voice went from
a 'microphone to the sound-box and
compressed air forced it out the am
pliier.
Pilots landing against the wind
could hear the human voice by a
alone for a distance of five miles.
Laurel outlook., 1946-03-06
Whaler Has Radar
To Guard Against Bergs

LONDON. - The Southern Ven
turer, a new $4,000 ton, radar-
equipped whale factory, underwent a
shakedown run in the North e re-
Gently and will sail soon for the
Antarctic, where its operators ex-
pect to process 1900 whales by
next spring. The Venturer will be
a supply depot and processing plant
for fleets of whales. Her radar gear
will be used to detect icebergs and
as a navigational aid.