davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1946-10-23
Music, Public Address
System Is Dedicated AS
Memorial To Morrison

At the morning worship service
last Sunday at the Church of the
Nazarene, a memorial in the form
of a Tower music and public adj
dress system was dedicated "To the
glory of God and in memory Of
Mancil L. Morrison who left this
world July 16, 1945." Many friends
and members of his family con-
tributed towards the purchase of
the memorial.
1t is intended to play chimes at
the beginning of every religious
service at the Laurel church as a
call to worship. The church has
extended thanks to all contributors,
who include the following:
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Scammon,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fenwick, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Ward, Rev. and
Mrs. j. H. Haueter, Mrs. Sam Clare,
Mrs. A. E. Weber, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dan Armstrong, Miss Marie Daw-
son, Phil Motzko, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Ketchum, Mrs. Josephine
Morrison, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Lochridge, A. G. Carlson, yard of
flee maintenance of way men, Mr..
and Mrs. Fate Martin of Reliance,
Wyo., Boy Scout troop No. Is, W.
G.. Mckay, Mrs. A. A. Edwards,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Huntley, Rev. and
Mrs. w. A. Eckel, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Lumsdon, Nazarene Sunday
school, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Wilson,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Horsyd and
Miss Harriet Smith.
Laurel outlook., 1946-10-23
Several From Laurel
At Hardin Wedding

A group from Laurel was in at.
tendance Sunday at the wedding OF
Miss Dorothy DeWald of Hardin
and Rev. w. w. Miller of Lowry,
n. D., which took place at the Ger
man Congregational church in Har-
din. Miss Betty Strobel, a student
at the Yankton college, Yankton,
S. D., was the brides attendant.
Among the guests were Mrs.
Katherine Leis, Mrs. T. c. Strobel'
Robert Strobel and several students
from the Yankton college, of which
Rev. and Mrs. Hitler ore graduates.
Laurel outlook., 1946-10-23
The Outlook Says:

Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Yates moved
from Billings to the residence on
West avenue vacated by Mr.. and
Mrs. Pete Brano. The Brano fam
lily moved to their recently built
home on Yellowstone avenue.
Laurmont club members and a
guest, Mrs. c. A. Cromwell, met
Tuesday for bridge at the home Of
Mrs. H. T. Smart. The afternoons
awards were won by Mrs. John
Alexander and Mrs. /. N. Smith.
Browning chief., 1946-12-27
WNu. RELEASE

knew I had to come and tell you
about it, since telling you couldn't
cause my poor Lefty any trouble
now"
Bob nodded, sitting on the edge
Of the desk, his eyes fastened on
Miss Martha's face.
"Amos, who saw the knife being
hidden, spoke of thing in white,
about eight feet tall" he men
toned.
There was the faintest possible
trace Of a smile in Miss Martha's S
tired eyes.
II KNOW" she told him quietly.
1T was bright moonlight night
and you never know who may be
roaming around late at night in
these parts," and for just the barest
instant her glance flickered towards
Megan and away. II didn't want
anyone to see me-you can under
stand that, of course. And it oc-
Cured to me that that old place
would be an ideal place to hide
something you didn't ever want
found. But if somebody saw me-
and recognized me-you see?"
Bob nodded. "Of course" he an
swered quickly.
"Well, Tom was with Lefty" Miss
Martha went on. II slipped out into
Browning chief., 1946-12-27
= e. a>zcZbe ~
KS ek H7HZ0no
ase@N xesa 2EGG% 2ERN

THE STORY THUS FAR: Reynolds
questions Meg at her home. There il =
knock at the door, and Martha Evans,
Tom Fallons sister.in-law, enters. She
wanted to tell them about the knife.
Martha's story Is that Alicia was not
murdered with the knife that was found.
That knife, she declared, was one she
and Tom had taken away from Toms
wife, Lefty, the invalid and mental pa.
dent. Martha declared that Tom did not
know his wife's true condition, believing
her to be getting better. "But she IL
violent at times" Martha insisted, A.
she told how Lefty had attacked her
with the knife one night. "That night
you said you fell and hurt your anhle?"
Meg asked. Martha denied Il.
Browning chief., 1946-12-27
Penitentiary Has Business
District for Its Inmates

A business district" within the
walls of the federal penitentiary in
Mexico City contains scores Of
rent-free stores and offices which
are operated by the prisoners for
their fellow inmates, says Col
lier's.
These businesses include a pet
shop, a printer who makes "visit-
ing cards" and a lawyer who
writes petitions and appeals. Even
a band may be hired to serenads
a visiting sweetheart.
Browning chief., 1946-12-27

xucu SIG tuEuEu anu ulu QCE ldCc
against Megan, while the men
waited.
the kitchen, got the knife, and a
sheet out of the linen closet. I also
took good stout walking stick that
I sometimes use when 60 to the
grocery-there are so many half
savage dogs around-and I put one
Of Toms hats on the end of the
stick, and held the stick above my
head, under the sheet. I imagine
l must have looked pretty fearsome.
But, you see, wanted anybody who
saw me to think he was seeing a
ghost-and if such things as ghosts
exist, surely their favorite place
would be something like that old
overgrown garden. I never dreamed
that anybody seeing me would stop
long enough to see what was do
ing-or, if he did, that he would re-
port it to anybody"
"You didn't see Amos?" asked
Bob quickly.
"No," answered Miss Martha, and
hesitated so oddly that Bob's atten-
tion was caught and it grew strong
er.
"Whom did you see them" de-
manded Bob.
''No one," answered Miss Martha
firmly. Too firmly. Too emphat-
ically. II saw no one at all-no
one."
Bob said sternly, you're not tell
ing me the truth, Miss Evans. Up
to now, believe you. But if you
start telling me lies now, don't you
see you're likely to make me believe
that all you've told me is a lie!"
Miss Martha said grinly, "You
can believe anything you want to,
young man. I've told you all I'm
going to tell you. And I'd never
have told you what did if I had not
felt so sure that you'd jump to the
conclusion that the knife Amos
helped you find was the one that
killed Mrs. Stevenson-and once you
were convinced of that, you'd not
stop until you'd hauled in some poor
devil that was as innocent of that
crime as-my poor Lefty"
She got up and Bob said sternly,
"I've not finished yet"
Miss Martha eyed him as though
he had been an importunate beg
gar, and said coolly, Haven't you?
Well, have. Good day to you ALL"
She looked at Megan and said
tonelessly, "Tom and I are-taking
Lefty home. We're leaving today,
so this will be good-by-and-thanks
for all you've DONE"
'Miss Martha, whom did you see
that night?" Bob demanded sharp
ly. II can forbid you to leave, you
know-I can hold you as a material
witness"
"A witness to what? wasn't with.
in a mile of the Stevenson place."
Miss Martha pointed out. Amos is
my alibi, just as am his. I'd say
that he and l are the two people
Browning chief., 1946-12-27
SEWING CIRCLE PATTERNS
Easy to- make 0,ess kr School

Pattern No. 1896 comes in sizes ). 4, .,
s. and years. Size 4. ia yards Of 20
or 39-inch: u yard purchased ruffling.
Browning chief., 1946-12-27

A nationwide survey revealed that
the best known motion picture star
ever to appear on a screen was Rim
Tin Tin. The survey was conducted
for PRO Pictures, Inc, in connec-
ton with the forthcoming "The Re-
turn of Rim Tin Tin," starring R.T.T.
III.
Evening star., 1946-09-27

in William lrish's Two Men in i Furnished !
Room"
VOL. 9:30-Newsmen interview Representa-
tive John J. Sparkman.
WRC, 9:30-Red Grange talks football with
Bill Stern.
WhAl. 10:00-Ssm Spade investigates tho
death OF Boxer kayo Burke.
Evening star., 1946-09-27
ON TnE AIR TONIGHT.

ON TIVE AIR TONIGHT.
WT0P, S00-Ginny 5imms' guest is Donald
0Connor.
WMAL. 9:00-Rotky Graziano defends his
middIeweight boxing championship against
Tony zae.
WRc, 9:00-FiIm and Stage Actor John BeaI
Evening star., 1946-09-27

WINK, t0:05-"can We Educate People for
Peace" Librarian of Congress Luther Evans,
William 6. Carr Of the National Education As
sociation and the Rev. Frederick 6. HoekwsIi
participate
WRC. t0:30-How = college graduate tsn
become an Ambassador is told in The Making
Of an Ambassador"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-22
Germany Was Nol Ceiling Anywhere,
 Atomic Research
(BY THE ASSOCIATED pREssj

At the international war crimes trial, Supreme Court Justice Robert Jackson resumed an active role in the prosecution today He took up the questioning of Albert Speer, the former NaZ munitions minister, and drew from him the admission that Germany was getting nowhere at all on atomic research when the war ended. In fact, Speer conceded that the two scientists who knew most about nuclear physics had departed from Germany. He did not mention their names, but doubtless che he mad in mind was pr. Mize Neither, who fled from the Nazi persecution of the Jews, and later placed her atomic know ledge at the disposal of the Ameri- cans.
 Jackson's dry comment was: Your policy of chasing people out Of Germany did not pay very goo3 dividends, did it?"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-22
2 MORE CkLLED
 10 REDEN 1nEAl

SEATTLE, June 22.-Two more persons have been listed for sub poenae in the Nicolai Redin es- picnage trial scheduled to open Tuesday.
 Government attorneys yesterday named Byron Johnsrud, former As scciatcd Press staff writer in Se- attle and Fred G. CTed) Clarke Jr., attorney as persons to be called as witnesses in the hearing.
 Neither man gave any indication as to why they were being called, except that they were acquainted with Lieut.. Redin Clarke said he met the former Russian purchasing commission representative, now accused of obtaining plans for a Navy destroyer tender, as a Navy officer during the war
 Johnsrud, former Spokane news man, recently resigned from the AP here to become a free lance writer.
 Empire Want Aos bring -esultsl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-22
ICELAND WANTS
 US. 10 CONTINUE
 OCCUPY BASES

LONDON June 22-Iceland wants tie United States to continue occu- patton of bases there until Iceland can take them over of until the United Nations Security Council dis poses of them, a well informed Ice landic source said today.
 The United States wants to lease the bases they have built on a long term basis the source ex- plained That would undoubtedly result in international diplomatic complications and that is exactly what the Icelandic people want to avoid"
 He added that Iceland lacks the technicians to maintain the Ameri- ican-huilt airports and it prefers to have the Americans keep them in order until the future use of the bases has been definitely set tied
 If Iceland is admitted tc the United Nations, he said, it will consent to any use the United Ma tions may wish to make of the bases.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-22
MaRgIluyian Truce Is Given Extension
 0iEighi More Days

HAWKING, June 22-Generalis- simo Chlang Kai-shek today ex- tended the truce in Manchuria for eight days just 24 hours before it was to have expired at the height of renewed negotiations.
 The extension was widely regard ed here as a concession to the Chinese Communists. who have been demanding an unlimited truce while unifioation talks are in pro- gress.
 In his extension the Generals simo warned, however, that "in view of the urgency of relieving the prolonged sufferings of our na- ticn, no further delay should be permitted"
 Presumably he meant that the current controversy should be set tied one way CT another by the time the extended truce expires on June 30.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-22
No Lipsiiek For inferior Of Liberty

NEW YORK, June 22.-The Sta tue of Liberty is going to get 6 new green inner paint coat for hel 6Oth birthday this fall
 Revealing that a refurbishing pro- gram was planned for tke national mcnum ent, Charles s. Marshall National Parks superintendent on Bedloe's Island, also announced that the statues interior from top to bottom is to be fenced off with wire to prevent visitors, especially girls and women, from scrawling Hpstick inscriptions in that area.
 Marshall said the number of vis- tors coming to the island now was 10 percent ahead Of 1945 when 504,- eco visitors set a record.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-22

priation bill that would forbid the National Labor Relations Board tc spend any of it's funds on eases involving the organization of fore men into unions.
 He believes that would have the effect of keeping the status of fore men unchanged for one year, while Congress decides what to do about the question.
 Ball says that unless some actior is taken, the anionization of fore ment will ha's to be dealt with as an accomplished fact.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-22
Authorization porls
 On Coasi Announced

SAN FRANCISCO, June 22.-The Army announced that San Fran cisco, Seattle, New York and New Orleans will be the four ports of authorization for the peacetime Army.
 The San Francisco Bay area Port Commander, Brigadier General Neal H. Mckay, said all San Fran cisco Bay area facilities would be either closed or consolidated with these at Fort Mason, Oakland Army base and Camp Stoneman near Pittsburgh, California Ap- prcximately 12,O0O civilians will be employed in future port activities
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-22
Plans 0uilawing Of
 Fofemen lJni0nizing

WASHINGTON, June 22-Repub- lican Senator Joseph Ball of Min nesota 9eems to have strong SUD- port for a plan to outlaw the un- ionizing of foremen by g round- about way.
 Ball intends to attach rider to the Labor Department appro-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-22
DIpL0MATS FIND NOTHING NEW IN
 TRIESTE TANGLE
Optimism Prevails al Paris Following Italian CoI-
 ony Compromise

PARIS, June 22.-The tcrelgn Ministers Council opened it's dis cussion of the crucial issue of Trieste and the Italo-Yugoslav frontier today but adjourned after a two-hom session. with no decis- ion.
 In a free, general exchange of views on the Trieste question the ministers simply restated their pros pective positions according to American sources. There vas no new proposal introduced regarding the frontier
 The compromise yesterday, when the Ministers expressed general ap- proval of U s. proposal to de- lay decision on Italian colonies for a year and to refer the matter to the United Nations if the Four Powers could not agree by that time gave rise to new atmosphere of optimism.
 Conference circles were visibly frightened py Wnal q bIltisH souiCc described as the "conciliatory' man. ner of yesterdays formal and in formal sessions.
 Under the compromise, Italy would renouhca sovereignty of her colonies. which would be under Four Power control pending either agreement by the Big Four or ref erence to the United Nations. The Minister approved a motion by U S. Secretary of State James E. Byrnes to name four-man commission to study the proposals and work out details.
 LET YOUR money earn four
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-22
LEGAL LINEUP

SUPERIOR, Wis, June 22-City Attorney George Flynn needs a pair of nylon stockings-for official use.
 They are needed to satisfy a claim by woman who is suing the city for injuries to herself-and a pair of nylons-resulting from a fall on a sidewalk
 Settlement of the claim is rou- tine, Flynn said. But he's faced with the job of standing in line for the nylons-if he can find nylon line.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-22
WARNING

No parking of cars on Second Street from Main to Seward and from Second to Third on Seward will be permitted until further mo- tice. The restricted areas are being used by construction trucks.
 By Order of
 CHIEF OF POLICE.
 (301-t4)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-22

LARGE FURNISHED cabin end of Fritz Cove Road at the pay. 5 acres of land; 20 it. Klinker type boat, inboard motor. Leaving for States in August. Withers and Wesely, Gen. Del, Juneau.
 (3o2-t3)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-22

NEW TROLLER, completely equip ed. Phone Green 669. (285-tf)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-22

6 it. WIDE BY it. high over head door, complete with hard ware S4950: 50 and hundred pound gunny sacks; adding ma chine stand; revolving cap rack
 George Brothers. (299-tf)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-22

FOUND = Parker fountain pen. Owner may claim pen at Elm pire by paying for this adv.
 (303-tf)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-22

FOR SALE-5 room house; Aux Bay, S1,9Oo; '36 Ford, SITS; V. A. Hensey, Gen. Del. (265-tf)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-22

BOAT FOR CHARTER. Darnells Sport Center Phone 829 or 436.
 (293-tf)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-22

LET YOUR money earn four percent. Buy Alaska Finance Cor poration demand notes. t295-tf)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-22

ROCK, SAND, Gravel, lawn dirt
 hauled. Phone 349, Bill Tons guard t297-l mo-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-22

LOST-Will person who took black wool coat from Baranof Check room by mistake, kindly return it. Reward. (302-tf)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-22
FOR RENT

ROOMS-Kitchen privileges. Home
 Hotel-Ph. 886.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-22
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Sleeping bag wrapped ill brown paper also Yale lock with two keys Please return to Beh- rends of Merchant Delivery.
 (303-t3)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-22

LOST-Oxford glasses with chain. Phone 21 or write P. o. Box 9O4.
 (299-t6)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-22
pro EQUIPMENT,

PHOTO EQUIPMENT, washer, dryer, wringer, drying board, printer, and enlarger, cost new S225. Sale price S115. Ideal for your darkroom. Call Glenn True blood, Butler Mauro Drug Store.
 t299-tf)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-22

DOUBLE BEDS complete, small dining room table, and 4 chars. Douglas 234. t3o5-t3)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-22

Empire Want Aos bring results
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-22

PARROT AND cage. Red 765.
 (302-t3)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-22

LEAVING FOR OUTSIDE. Have small 3 room house, $2,000 fur nished; also apartment house, 3 apartments, with nice lot. 3 baths, furnished: s3,750. Priced for quick sale, below market. Write Empire Box C-498.
 (302-.3)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-22
WANT ADS
FOR SALE

V BOTTOM Is it. boat and 8i2
 h.p. outboard motor. Call Blue 298 evenings to T. 3O4--t3)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-22

ROOM PARTLY furnished house with bath in Douglas. Immediate possession. Write Empire C-505.
 (303-t3)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-22

Empire Want AoS bring results
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-22

BOAT "LCA" for Sale-$4,900 com
 pletely equipped, documented net 5 ton. Phone Green 669. t3O4-tf)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-22

LADIES' BLACK pin-sJripe tail cred wool suit, size Is. Like new, worn once, S25. See at 121 w 4th St. Upstairs Apt.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-22

CLEARED PATENTED lot, 300 75 fit. on beach, beautiful view, Fritz Cove Road. Inquire l42 Willough- hv (304-tf)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-22

HOME MADE BREAD - Pastry. GA Willoughby. t302-t3)
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-03
DUKE FIVE MEETS
TEMPLE SATURDAY
IN PHILADELPHIA

q PHILADELPHIA, Feb. Zone
Of the oldest college basketball
series in the record books. in
volving Pennsylvania and Prince
ton, and an intersectional battle
will bring together Temple and
Duke, will make up the double
header program at Convention Hall
next Saturday night. =
Dukes rugged band of courtmen
played one of the most aggressive
contests of the 1944-45 campaign
at Convention Hall in 51-46, a
hard-fought battle that went to the
Blue Devils in the final two min
utes of the tilt. %t
The Southern Conferences top
team has nearly every member of
that will bring together Temple and
plus several other top-notch bas-
keteers, including Dick Whiting,
the erstwhile Lower Merton High
star who played regularly at Muh-
lenberg last winter. Whiting was
an outstanding player for the
Mules in their victory over Penn,
and was also the higher scorer
against Temple.
The power that Duke generates
on the basketball court was dis
played in its recent triumph over
the University of North Carolina,
its chief rival for the Southern
Conference championship. That
same North Carolina aggregation
easily took St. Joseph's into camp
at Convention Hall on Saturday,
December 20, the Tar Heels win
ming by a 47-36 margin. e
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-03

changing their testimony, and to
introduce an element Of doubt when
he could not effect a reversal Of
testimony"
Sonnet, now an assistant at
torney seneral, denied in a state
ment tonight that he had tried to
get any witness to change his re-
collection or testimony. The text
Of the statement:
There was no effort at any time
on the part Of myself or anyone
else concerned with the Pearl Har.
Dor investigation, which was con-
Quoted at the orders Of the secre.
tary Of the Navy, to get Capt. SAT-
ford or any other witness to
change his testimony at any time.
II was instructed by the Secre-
tary of the Navy to secure all Of
the facts concerning the winds
message in order. to clear up the
apparent mystery as to that mes.
sage about which there had been
SO much rlHnor.
II discovered that Capt. Stafford
was the source of the erroneous
rumors concerning the existence
Of such a message.
There was no constraint or
pressure put upon him at any time
to do other than to state accurate
ly his best recollection OF the facts.
"At no time did the Secretary Of
the Navy instruct me in any way,
shape or fashion to get any witness
to modify his recollection Of the
fact. Nor did I at any time
endeavor to do so.
IT Capt. Stafford has persuaded
himself that any of my converse
tons with him indicated such an
attitude on my part, or that l made
any such suggestion. He is stating
the exact opposite of the truth.
ut should be borne in mind that
of the many people named by Capt.
Stafford in previous testimony as
having knowledge of the winds
message not single one recalled
the existence of such a message. II
is impossible to believe that all
those witnesses could be wrong"
Frank Knox was secretary of the
Navy at the time Of Pearl Harbor.
Admiral Harold r. Stark was chief
of Naval operations, later to be held
unfit by Forrestal for any Navy
post requiring the exercise of su-
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-03
BRADLEY SCORES
WIN OVER STEELE

WASHINGTON, Feb. .2IU.D =
Gen. Omar N. Bradley, veterans
administrator, appeared tonight to
have won as decisive d victory in
his tilt with American Legion
Commander John STEELE as he
ever achieved on World War II
battlefield.
Stelle charged Bradley with re-
sponsibility for a tragic break
down. in the Veterans Admin stra
ton and demanded his replace.
ment.
Bradley countered by inferential-
ly tracing the accusation to an ar
gument over location of hospital
in which STEELE was interested per.
sonally. : f ~.-t.-5-, ~
The veterans chief won imme-
date support from other veterans
organizations, from Gen. Dwight
ID. Eisenhower, army. chief OF
staff. and from President Truman.
The White House volunteered a
statement that Bradley had the
complete and unqualified sup
port of Mr.. Truman. ...
1.-THE President does not feel
that Mr.. STEELE is speaking for the
American Legion" the statement
said. tsHe considers that General
Bradley has done fine job Under
extremely difficult conditions. In
other words, he is backing General
Bradley to the hilt.''
The Veterans Of Foreign Wars,
the Disabled Americans, Veterans,
Amvets, the Veterans League %
America, and the U. S. War Veter.
fans all issued statements support
ling. Bradley. Several of them
charged that Stelle's complaint
stemmed from waning Legion in.
fluence within VA, a development
they applauded. s.,
Ste1le's attack first was made
in a letter to all members of Con-
gress on Thursday. He demanded
a congressional investigation OF
IVA and Bradley on grounds that
inefficiency was keeping veterans
from getting the benefits to which
they were entitled.