davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-05-21
By the Assoc:oisd Pres,

Seven prospective young naval
oficers. all within a half year of
graduation from the Naval Academy
at Annapolis. were expelled from the
institution after being involved in
irregularities in an examination.
Names Of the seven were not dis
closed by academy of1icials.
Rear Admiral Aubrey w. Fitch
superintendent of the academy, says
this is what happened:
During the examination one of
the instructors noted that there
were unauthorized data written in
one of the books that the midship-
men were allowed to bring into the
examination room to assist in the
solution of problems pertaining to
engineering.
This called for an inspection and
| approximately TO books were found
area along the Jaghati River 10C
miles south of Tabriz
A general government offensive in
THAT direction would divide Azer-
baijan from Kurdistan, where rebel
kurds also have declared republic
independent of Iran.
Premier Pishevari denied that the
Russians had given material aid" to
the Azerbaijan Army. The troops.
however, are we'll armed with Skoda-
type guns. new small arms, and a
number Of blond North European
types are observed among uniformed
Azerbaijan officers on the streets of
Tabriz.
Americans Warned to Leave.
American Consul Robert Russon
yesterday said he considered that
Premier Pishevari had made a
threat to his personal safety and
that of American citizens and that he
again was warning the American
colony here to leave the district"
The consul said Pishevari denied
him a permit to travel through
Azerbaijan and was warned that
ANY incident which might occur
should I travel would be my own
responsibility.
Two American correspondents
who arrived here Friday also were
denied travel permits by the Azer-
baijan Premier. who assured them.
however, that "the city is yours
A State Department spokesman said
yesterday afternoon the American
consul had decided to evacuate all
nonoff1cial Americans in Tabriz ex-
cept newspaper reporters. Only six
persons we're involved in the evacu-
alton. 1t was said. Four missionaries
were included on the list.
Evening star., 1946-05-21
Juponese-Americuns
Offered CounseIino

Counseling service for the 35G
Japanese Americans in Washington
has been made available at the
Family Service Association, 1922
Eleventh street NV. it was an
nounced yesterday by G. Rowland
Chase, president OF the Directors
Board of the Community Chest
Federation.
The association is counseling ap-
plicants on housing jobs ahd family
problems. Mrs. Elizabeth H. Jones
Of the association, a Community
Chest member, may be reached by
telephone at District 1888.
Evening star., 1946-05-21
Italian Premier Urges
Ships for U. N. Fleet
BY the A.soeiofsd Hrsss

ROME, May 2l.-Dispatches from
Cagliari, Sardinia. today said Pre-.
mier Alcide de Gasperi had sug.
gested in speech there that tn,
portion of the Italian feet not re.
turned to Italy by the peace settle.
ment should be incorporated in {
United Nations patrol fleet.
Evening star., 1946-05-21

P a ul X n ig ht
roc cry clerk
will get the en-.
tire $1,000 re.
ward which wal
offered for theil
arrest, has moi
yet been decided
Maj. Harvey G
Callahan, super.
intendent of po.
lice. said today.
The Police De =
partment will de-
eide, Maj. Gala .
han said. but not
until after con-
Evening star., 1946-05-21
Third Cavalry Marks
Centennial at Meade
~ the Associated Prsx,

Commemorating the Tooth ami
versary Of the organization, 1900
troops Of the Sd Calvary marched
in review at Fort George G. Meade
Yesterday before 5000 spectators,
and four ofncers received decora-
tons.
Troops OF the Sd and 43d Recon-
naissance Squadrons, dismounted
passed in review before Col. Walter
Burnside, group commander, and
Brig. Gen. C. G. Helmick, post COM
mander.
Evening star., 1946-05-21
Is Okinowo Jops Give Up

MANILA, May 81 LP).-The Army
announced today the surrender on
southern Okinawa of Is armed jap
aneSe soldiers who thought until
last week their country was still at
war. The surrender was effected by
a picked team Of Nisei interpreters
who have been making a systematic
search of the islands myriads OF
deep caves.
Evening star., 1946-05-21

member of the
faculty OF the
Army's S Com
mand and Cen
eral Staff School
at Ft. Leaven-
worth, K a n s.,
the War De-
partment an
nounced yester-
day.
He will be sue
ceeded by Brig.
Gen. Claude B.
r err e n baugh,
now erv in z
with the opera
Evening star., 1946-05-21
Mother Of 7, Friend
May Share Reward
For Killer Suspects

Whether Mrs. Margaret Bright, IS,
Of 1ll4 South Carolina avenue Sc,
mother OF seven children who
spotted the alleged killers of John
Evening star., 1946-05-21
Gen. Robert Younq,
Military District Head
Leaves Post June IS

Brig Gen. Robert N. Young. COM
mander of the Military District of
Washington since July IS, l945, will
leave his post June Is to become a
Evening star., 1946-05-21

had Soviet moral support in our
bid for freedom"
Pishevari said Azerbaijan was ION
a war footing and added that I'VE
seized the opportunity to strike for
freedom while the Red Army was
here. Now we have 1t and will not
give 1t up.
Evening star., 1946-05-21
iran

Continued From First Page
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-24
WE HAVE HERE
MISS DORIS BENTON MISS SUSAN CLOUSE

A pair of ex-Army officers today are taking temperatures. smoothing pillows, checking pulses and doing a wide variety of other things to keep Government Hospital patients cheerful.
 Boris Denton, R. N, and Susan Clouse, R. N, until recently flight nurses with the Army Transporta- tion Service, arrived here on the Princes Louise. Miss Denton left the service in March and Miss Clouses terminal leave will expire June 9.
 They 10th find their work here eperfectly fascinating" but occa- sicnally look backward to Army life with brief regret.
 You sce, We had a rather special deal in the Army" Miss Denton said. explaining that there were only 800 flight nurses all told throughout the entire war.
 Flight duty was Shangri-La to most Army nurses and the girls took long shot when they signed up for winged service on the day they enlisted in December, l943.
 Enlisted From Neu York
 Miss Denton enlisted from the Fifth Street Hospital in New York
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-24
HOLY TRINITY CHURCH
 SCHOOL GRADUATION
 ON SUNDAY MORNING


 The Holy Trinity Church School will hold it's annual graduation ex- ercises at 10 o'clock Sunday morn ing in the Parish Hall. Students in each class who have shown profic- iency will be given awards. And each student who has attended Church School with any degree of regularity that does not have a Bible will receive one as a gift of the school. In addition perfect at tendance awards will be made for those students with perfect attend ance.
 This will be the last session of the Holy Trinity Church School un- til fall inasmuch as on Monday May 27, the w J. Manthey Con- struction Company will begin the removal of the existing Parish Hall beneath the Church and start in- stallation of a concrete basement. This floor will then in turn be covered by a floor covering of asphalt tile. Work on this pro- ject will require the major part of tke summer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-24
OFFICE WORKERS ARE
 NEEDED NOW BY US(G

Men eligible for enlistment in the U. s. Coast Guard who also have a reasonable background of bcokkeep- ing or accounting, or these with tyring ability, are needed fer duty in the District Offices of the U. s. Coast Guard Base, Ketchikan, Chief R. E. Sayre, recruiting repT esenta- tive, said today. Chief Sayre is now in Juneau for limited stay
 He will be glad to interview all interested applicants for such posi- tions, he said, as well as work out applications for foregoing enlist ments and for those men desirous of joining up to get a ship or shore" assignment in Alaska. A variety of duties is offered. among them, mechanics, radio, radar, small boat operation, clerical, cutter ser vice and many others. Men now joining will be assigned directly to duty without having to go through "hoot camp
 Chief Sayre may be contacted at any time at the Gastineau Hotel until his scheduled departure next Tuesday, May 28.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-24
BLIND VETERAN E PARTNER IN MAKING MEMORIAL p0ppIES

Eyewitness accounts of the mak-
 ing of American Legion poppies by
 disabled veterans in various vet
 erans' hospitals throughout the
 country were told by Legion Auxil-
 iary members yesterday noon at the
 Dugout as the poppy-wreath mak-
 CTS relaxed during the lunch hour.
 One case in particular seemed
 particularly pathetic, as the mem
 Der who told the story spoke ot visiting the Veterans Hospital ir
 Portland, Ore, and of watching a tall, husky but completely blind vet
 eran of the second World War pick i up the little wire stems for the peoples and hand them over to a veteran of the first World War, who
 though a partially mental case completed the flower.
 Through training. ever blind men have learned to make the complete i flower, and this has provided much needed occupation both for the
 hands and the mind, as well as add ed income for the maker.
 Many ingenious devices have also
 been put to use by the veterans
 through the aid of the Legion and
 Auxiliary, which enable men with only che hand to fashion the flow
 CTS, while some even resort to us- ing teeth along with cnly finger and thumb of one hand.
 All materials for the Legion Poppy are furnished by the Auxiliary and the orders which come in from the Auxiliary Units and Departments kcep the veterans busy and happy
 all during the year.
 Instituted by the American Leg ion in 1920 and adopted by the
 Auxiliary in 1921 as one of the most
 important parts of their welfare program, tie custom of wearing 8
 Memorial Poppy on Poppy Day. the Saturday before Memorial Day,
 has grown in popularity all over the country. The veterans who make l.the flowers are paid for their work, and all proceeds from the Poppy Day sales are used for the aid and comfort of veterans of both world wars, and the welfare program in cludes the families of these vet eranS.
 Every American Legion Memorial l Poppy carries the little tag which
 proclaims it as the work of a dis ab,ed veteran, and the year. No peoples are ever held over from one year to another for the sales, as the goal is to use as many poppiss as can be made, and with the thousands of patients recently re-
 ceiyed in veteran hospitals, there is
 decidedly no shortage of workers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-24

do. Miss Denton remembered a pr. Harold Sogn, M. D., of Anchor age, who had been laboratory head at the Doctors Hospital in New York when she was supervisor there.
 He sent her a list of Alaskan hos pitals and the rest was easy.
 We both think Alaska is magnif- icent and are tremendously impress ed with the modern equipment and treatment methods in the Govern ment Hospital, and the wonderful care given the patients Miss Den ton added.
 She implied that in time Alaska might help them forget Army life altogether.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-24

City and Miss Clouse from an AL bank, N Y, hospital They met at the recruiting station, went through orientation together and together were called to the School of Air Evacuation, Bowman Field Louisville, Ky, May l, l944.
 On winning their wings the rair, still together, were stationed with the First AAF at Mitchell Field, N. Y. Their duties were to care for AAF personnel on short flights from Maine to Florida
 Careers really opened up with assignment to the Army Transpor- tation Service November l, 1944. They met battle casualties at de- barkation points and flew them to general hospitals all over the Uni ted States.
 Work NcUer Dull
 The work was often depressing, but never dull" Miss Denton recall ed; none-the-less, she asked for overseas duty. Miss Clouse contin- ued to fly the continental U. S. un- til her separation from the Army at Fort Dixon, N. J.
 Miss Denton was transferred to Hickman Field, Hawaii, in July, 1945. From Hickman she flew The Island" the Hawaiian Islands, but Saipan, Guam, to Manila, and two weeks after V-J Day, Japan!
 For months after the Nipponese surrender the flight nurses were more than busy with wounded ssrvicemen and civilians and prison camp evacuees from all Pacific points. Bit the loads became light CT and finally Miss Denton was returned to the U. s. with several other flight nurses last December.
 T loved every minute in the Army especially in Hawaii. Flight duty spoiled me for plain Army duty" Miss Denton said, ex- blaming why she left the service.
 Come Tc Alaska
 Out of uniform the eX-lieutenants, to whom adventure had become their daily bread, began looking about for something challenging to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-24
BAR BUSINESS

CHICAGO, May 24.-Mrs. Evelyn Degel, 24, tavern owner, was granted a divorce by Circuit Judge Elmer J. Schnackenberg, after com- plaining that her husband, Florian, 27. wouldn't stop drinking.
 She told the court that her hus- band is a bartender in the tavern.
 And she also said by an out of court settlement, her husband got one portable bar with complete stock of liquor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-24
NOTICE OF FINAL HEARING

.
 In the Probate Court for the Terri
 tory of Alaska, Division Number
 One. Before FELIX GRAY. Com
 missioner and Ex-officio Probate
 Judge, Juneau Precinct. In the Matter of the. Estate of
 CATHERINE WYE, Deceased.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that J. w. McNaughton has filed a final report in the matter of the Estate of Catherine Nye, deceased. fequest- ing the approval of the administra- tion of the estate as reported in said report and that the assets of the estate be distributed to the heirs of Catherine Nye, deceased, as set forth in the Will admitted to probate herein, and that said administration be closed
 A hearing will be held upon said Petition and Final Report on the 18th day of July, 1946, at 200 o'clock P. M. at which time all persons hav- ing objections to the manner in which said estate has been admin istered, the closing of the admins tration, or the distribution of the assets in accordance with said will, may appear. file their objections and be heard.
 GIVEN under my hand and the seal of the Probate Court above mentioned this l6th day of May, 1946
 tSEALl FELIX GRAY,
 U. s. Commissioner and Ex-officio
 Probate Judge, Juneau Precinct. First publication, May IT, 1946.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-24
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Saturday evening, envelope containing money somewhere downtown business section. Re- ward Phone I'll. (277-t4)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-24

Nerth Carolina militiamen at the Battle of Guilford in 178i carried a flag with red-and-blue stripes rather than red-and-white stripes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-24

66 it. FRONT FACING small boat harbor will sell this property cheap as I am leaving town. See Paul Satko at l402 Harbor Way from 5:30 to 6:30 pm. (275-t6)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-24

FOR SALE-Nationa cash register, counter filing cabinet, holds 500 accounts, fire-proof, practically new, $125; check protectograph, Sl0; oil burner, Al condition, $95; Kewenee boiler and oil burn CT, $500. George Brothers.
 (276-tf)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-24

FOR SALE-Electric washing ma
 chine. Ph. Red 206. (275-tf)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-24

WANTED-Use furniture. 306 Will
 loughby. Phone 78a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-24

WANTED h.p. Johnson. Write
 Empire C-320. (27S-t3
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-24

FOR SALE-Tr..mrc+-, like new. See
 MT. Shofner at High School.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-24

WANTED-A cook for a 13 bed Protestant Hospital, good living conditions, small staff. Write Elm pire C-305. (276-t6)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-24
WANT ADS


 FOR SALE
 FOR SALE = General Electric washing machine, full size fold ing bed, Red 100 between and II am. C279-t2) LARGE PACKING trunk. No. 3 Koskey Apts, evenings. (279-t2) SAFE and filing cabinet. Empire Box K 323. (279-t4l FURISHED House also movie cam era, fur coat, heavy overcoat. Green 150 (279-t1) 2 BEDROOM house, basement com- pletely furnished. Close in on Glacier Hiway, fl Packard se- dan. Phone O35-5. (278-t4 ENGINE, 1A in. shaft propeller. Inquire 3lB232, float 4, Small Boat HarbOr. (278-t3) 35 nm CAMERA, projection screen, flood lamps, tripod, contact print CT, miscellaneous photo equip ment. Call Red 413 evenings.
 (278-t3) FOR SALE -5 room furnished house. Phone Green 680. (278-tf) ARMY COT and pad, large poker table, ping pong set and table, girls bicycle. Phone 187 (277-t3) KOHLER light plant, 1,500 watt 110 V direct current, manual start ing, completely overhauled, im- mediate possession. Only $350 cash. Inquire Parsons Electric Go. (277-t2) FOR National cash register, counter filing cabinet, holds 500 accounts, fire-proof, practically new, S125; check protectograph, $10: oil burner, Al condition, S95; Kewenee boiler and oil burn- CT, S60O George Brothers.
 (276-tf) 66 it. FRONT FACING small boat harbor will sell this property cheap as I am leaving town. See Paul Satko at 1402 Harbor Way from 5:30 to 6:30 pm. C275-t6) FOR SALE Electric washing ma chine. Ph. Red 206. (275-tf) FOR Trnnrc-, like new. See MT Shofner at High School.
 ------------- FOR SALE-165 horse Lycoming full marine motor Inquire AL askan Cab after pm. (269-tf) ROCK, SAND, Gravel, lawn dirt hauled. Phone 849 Bill Tonsgard
 (269-1mo) FOR SALE = Electric Sunbeam Sbavemaster, good condition, req sonable, Empire Office. (d.h) i FOR SALES room house; Aux Bay, $500; '36 Ford, SITS; V. A. l, Hensey, Gen. Del. (265-tf) 1 CRESCENT APT. for Sale-373 So. I Franklin St. Ph. 423. (258-tf) ACRE TRACTS BE miles from town. Enquire at Snap Shoppe. Bombay is the center of India's l cotton industry. LIST AND FnITMn
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-24
WANTED

EXPERIENCED lady restaurant cook would like to hear from restaurant needing a strictly temperate lady cook in Juneau. Write Empire Box C321.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-24

HOUSEREEPER = for employed couple, girls ages and 8, nice home, pleasant conditions. $100 per month, room and board. Will
 consider couple, husband em- ployed elsewhere. Phone 704 be- fore pm. (257-uD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-24
FOR SALE

FOR SALE = General Electric washing machine, full size fold ing bed, Red 100 between and II am. (279-t2)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-24

BUSINESS oI your own. Popular seller, big commissions, fast sell ling plan. Every office and home a prospect. Steady repeats. Su- peryise or work alone. Write for details. Faculty, 323 Hammond St. Cincinnati, 2, Ohio.
 (273-tD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-24

KOHLER light plant, 1,500 watt 110 V direct current, manual start ing, completely overhauled, im-
 mediate possession. Only $350 cash. Inquire Parsons Electric Go. (277-t2)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-24

FOR SALE = Electric Sunbeam Sbavemaster, good condition, req
 sonable, Empire Office. (dh)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-24

FOR SALES room house; Aux Bay, Sl,900; '36 Ford, SITS; V. A. Hensey, Gen. Del. t265-tf)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-24

CRESCENT APT. for Sale-373 So. Franklin St. Ph 423. (258-tf)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-24

ARMY COT and pad, large poker table, ping pong set and table, girls bicycle. Phone 187 t277-t3
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-24

LARGE PACKING trunk. No. 3 Koskey Apts. evenings. (279-t2o SAFE and filing cabinet. Empire
 Box K 323. (279-t4l
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-24
Stewardess Service

Expertly trained stewardesses to make your trip completely pleasant and to serve you re- treatments aloft with the compliments of the company. ,e
Evening star., 1946-07-01
Prdyda Writer Sees
u. 5. Dictatorship in
UNRRA Press Plan
By the Sssociofed Press

MOSCOW, July IA press free
dom amendment to a bill ap-
propriating United States funds to
UNRRA was denounced by Pravda
writer today as nothing else but" a
tendency on the part of the United
States to dictate" to other coun-
tries, and infringe upon their "sov-
erign rights
Commentator Jacob Victorov of
the Communist party newspaper
charged that "reactionary circles in
the United States are trying more
and more persistently to bring about
an attitude of debating to others
as the main course of the Ameri-
can foreign policy"
Referring to the press freedom
amendment to a House of Repre-
sentatives UNRRA bill under which
United States funds for UNRRA
would be made available only to
countries which allowed newspaper
correspondents to send uncensored
dispatches on UNRRA activities, Mr..
Vlctorov said there was no need to
give American correspondents "spe-
cial privileges"
UNRRA missions now operating in
the Ukraine and White Russia have
every chance of reporting about
everything that concerns food dis
trlbutlon and other things about
supplies the article said. Besides
1t shoulc not be forgotten that
UNRRA is an international organi-
Evening star., 1946-07-01
Building Permit Check
To Be Urged Again by
|VFW, Official Says

After looking at several shop
ping centers, theater, skating
rink and a department store in vari-
Gus stages of construction, Wesley
D. Pearce, Veterans of Foreign Wars
housing official, said today the VFW
would renew its appeal to the Ci-
william Production Administration to
rescreen all the permits it has is
sued for commercial and industrial
construction.
He said a city-wide tour of con-
struction, on which he was accom-
panied by reporters, had given him
more ammunition" with which to
convince the CPA that nonessential
commercial projects are diverting
materials needed for veterans
homes
During the entire tour, which was
to continue with an inspection Of
nearby Maryland projects this after
noon, the party failed to see any
loW-cost housing being constructed
Mr.. Pearce pointed out two groups
of houses under construction, but
said they were too expensive to fit
into the emergency housing pro-
gram for veterans.
Garage Under Construction.
The tour took the party to the
Southeast area near the District
line where a block-long garage
under construction was inspected
There it was learned, however, the
garage construction had been under
way since last November and there
fore would not have needed a CPA
building perm.
After a bnef stop on Pennsyl-
vania avenue Sc. to look at a de-
partment store under construction,
where a sign advertised that 10000
feet of selling space would be added,
the party went into Virginia
Chief target of Mr. Pearce's pro-
test was a nearby Virginia shopping
center, where eight stores and a
restaurant were being built Mr.
Pearce contended that the stores
were to be leased to dealers in non-
essential merchandise and the res
taurant was not necessary because
the dWellers in nearby apartments
all have kitchens.
Shopping Center Viewed.
At another nearby Virginia shop
ping center where additional stores
Evening star., 1946-07-01
fiIipinos Jam Manila
For Independence Day
BY The Associoted Prssx

MANILA, July /. - War; blasted
Manila prepared today for its great
est day since the Spanish landings
of four centuries ago-its inde-
pendence inaugural on July 4.
Events on that day will culminate
three centuries of bloody struggle
against feudal Spanish rule and 45
years of political evolution under
United States tutelage.
All roads led to this jammed
housing-short capital. The 116 of
fetal delegates headed the list of
arrivals which included hundreds of
thousands of peasants from the
hinterlands, descendants of Span
ish dons and wealthy hacienda
owners, Igorot hill tribesmen and
fierce Moros from Mindanao.
Traffic already was badly snarled
at bridge bottlenecks across the
Pasig River The citys population
of at least 100000 was expected to
be doubled for the independence
ceremony
A farewell dinner" is to be given
Filipino leaders and visiting digni-
taries Wednesday by American AM
asSador designate Paul McNutt,
and State dinner is to be given by
President Manuel Roxas Thursday.