davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-04-18
Paris Peace Conference
Is Postponed by France
sy the Associated Press

The State Department disclosed
today that it finally had been noti-
fled officially of Frances formal
postponement of the Paris peace
conference scheduled for May l.
The departments press officer,
Michael j. McDermott said:
1.-The French government has de-
layed issuing invitations to a peace
conference at Paris pending a de-
cision as to timing by the Council of
Foreign Ministers"
The ministers will meet in Paris
April 25 Secretary Byrnes will be
accompanied there by Senators Con-
nally, Democrat, of Texas, and VAN
denberg. Republican, of Michigan
acting as advisers.
The ministers will try to crack
the deadlocks between the United
States and Britain on one side and
Russia on drafting European peace
treaties.
Evening star., 1946-04-18
1saIdaris, PopuIist Head,
Forms New Greek Cabinet
By the Assoeiotsd Press

ATHENS, April ia new Greek
government was formed today with
Constanin Tsaldaris, head of the
Populist party. as premier and for
eign minister.
Tsaldaris, foreign minister in the
cabinet of Premier Panayotis Poulit-
sas which resigned yesterday, is
strong proponent of an immediate
plebiscite on the question of return
ing King George II to the Greek
throne. Three ministers, all former
premiers, expressed sharp disagree
ment with him on this question yes
terday in quitting the government.
LONDON, April 18 (P).-The Mos
cow radio charged today that an
unprecedented terror" was taking
place in Greece under the govern
ment organized after the Greek
elections and said responsible gov
ernment officials were being re-
placed by German servitors."
Evening star., 1946-04-18
Lowell Pinkerton Named
As Minister to lrua

Lowell c. Pinkerton of Missouri
was nominated by President Truman
to be Minister to Iraq. Mr.. Pinker-
ton is now a foreign service officer
The post to which he was named
has been vacant for many months.
1t was last held by 10y Henderson,
chief of the State Departments Di-
vision of Middle Eastern and AT
rican Affairs.
Evening star., 1946-04-18
D. T.. Food Committee
Works 10 Complete lis
OrganizafionaI Setup

Inc washington Food ConServa-
ton Committee today moved
swiftly toward completion of it's or
ganlzatlonal setup, spurred on by
the plea of its newly appointed
chairman, Raymond F. Garrity, that
other nations be fed to stave off
starvation and resultant world
revolution and disorder"
Mr.. Garrity said committee head
quarters would be established in
room 507 of the District Building
today or tomorrow and a full-time
executive secretary provided. He
was scheduled to meet today with
Commissioner John Russell Young
to form an executive committee to
spearhead the voluntary saving of
scarce foodstuffs in Washington.
Following an organizational con-
ference yesterday with Charles
Stofberg, administrative assistant
to the Commissioners, Mr.. Garrity
called upon the Capitals residents
to conserve breadstuffs and fats in
a manner consistent with their
outstanding record" whenever
asked for help lin a worthy cause.
Curtailment Important.
In a statement explaining what
the District has been asked to offer,
Mr.. Garrity declared it was his con-
viction that the curtailment of con-
sumption of wheat, breadstuffs and
fats lis the most important thing
We have ever been asked to do"
IF starvation is to exist through
out a great part of the world, all
of our fighting and sacrifices of
life and treasure will be in vain,
he asserted. Revolution and dis
order will be universal and new
wars will be in the making"
II in the next 80 days we cam
reduce our consumption of wheat
40 per cent, Mr.. Garrity explained,
this country will be able to meet
its commitments and send enough
grain abroad "to save millions of
lives" If we do not accomplish
this, he added. millions will starve."
Asks Help of Pastors.
Mr.. Garrity also said he was
asking every pastor to bring the
message of this great crisis to the
attention of his parishioners. I am
asking the schools to bring the
message to the children so they may
help at home. I am asking every
organization to make it their bust
ness of seeing to it that its members
join us in this campaign"
With Americans consuming more |
calories of food than before the
war" he said he was certain that |
once the need is made known to our
people, that Washington will set
the pace for the rest of the country
SO that the starving of the world
are fed"
Evening star., 1946-04-18
Argentine Earth
To Be Placed on
Roosevelt Grave

A chest of Argentine earth gath
cred by the children Of Mendoza
Province will be placed on the grave
of the late Franklin D. Roosevelt
at 4 pm. Saturday by Argentine
Charge d'Affaires Luis S. Luti.
High-ranking Argentine officials
and military and naval officers will
attend the ceremony.
The soil was gathered in histori-
cally important Eel Plumerillo''
Camp, where Gen. Jose de San Mar
tin struck the first blow for Ar
gentine freedom.
Evening star., 1946-04-18
Navy Quortermoster SPY GLASSES

Is power glass with 2 y Inch objec-
tive lens and micrometer adjust
ment. Ideal for target spotting,
hunting, boating, astronomy and
many other uses. Looks as good as
new. Made to strict Government
specifications.
Evening star., 1946-04-18
How House Voted on OPA

Following is the roll call vote by
which the House today passed the
bill to extend OPA's life nine
Evening star., 1946-04-18

Payments on your home are
made easy by renting a room.
Renting a room Is made easy
by advertising in The Star.
Call National 5000. Open 8
am, to II pm,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-11
Hicksboro News
BY MRS. J. D.. KNOTT.

The Woman's Missionary Union
OF islaAd Creek church held its
mcnthSH meeting Friday, night. April
5. WITH Mrs. c. C. O'Bf:eh S,,d <MTTs
G. ". Norwood as hostesses. The
meeting opened with a song, "We'Ve
d Story ID Tell to the Nation" BIZ
Ole study was given by Mrs. Charlie
O'Brien and Mrs. J. NJ. Walker lea
IN prayer.
An interesting program Was pre-
pared by Mrs. Norwood and those
taxing part were Mrs. c. S. O'Brien.
Mrs. n. G. Knott, Mrs. NJ. D. Woody
Mrs. j. D. Knot and Ms. j. T
Jocs. After the program a bust
ness session was conducted by tn
PRECEDENT, Mrs. j. NJ. Walker. Upoc
the resignation OF Mrs. Walker, the
group elected Mrs. VI. D. Woody t.
serve as president until September
when Officers viii be elected.
a collection was taken to SEND
to the orphanage al brownsville to
Guy clothes fol the orphan that the
union had adopted.
Announcement was made of the
ctoIl H"cClllls 10 oe HeIo ApIIl % al
St1aioil DapliSt cl'ulCh' MIS-. a. T.
80 az WIS. CnaIAe bilel
VIII * liISLcSS lOI lNt ulcclllS IN
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-11
HEADACHES~NEURAIG
EaSed Quickly Win &c

Agonizing headaches and an
noying neuralgia pains usual
ly yield n a hurry TO the
quick-acting ingredients ii
the BIC" formula. &c IS
also effective for the relief
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-11

The average gardener wouldn't
nave such high hopes If those seed
catalogues were not printed by ar
lists looking at their vegetable mod
els through a magnifying glass.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-17

aska high school students. will be held at the tonight's session of the Teen Age Club, President Denny Merritt announced today.
 Scheduled for l0:30 o'clock to- night in the Elks Hall, the awards will be presented to two Juneau high school seniors whose essays on the subject, Price Controls: How Lcng Will They Still Be. Needed?", placed among the four highest in the Territory. Presentation will be made to the lucky youngsters by Frank Oliver, Price attorney for Alaska OPA, and names of the winners will be announced at that time.
 Judges who passed on the final ist entries from the competing AL askan towns were Dr. James c. Ryan, Territorial Commissioner of Education; Marie Drake, formerly Deputy Commissioner of Education and B. D. Stewart, Commissioner for the Territorial Bureau Of Mines. Selected because of their notable interest in Alaska's well fare, all three members of the judging committee are widely known over the Territory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-17

Captain Fowler, Flight Officer Bill Fike, and Stewardess Ella Grain were the following passengers from Anchorage: |. Teller, Ralph De- Rose, Mrs. Ralph DeRose, P. Glak- lainoff, Pearl Braggs Merle Buck, and L. c. Waser: from Cordova to Yakutat: It. William T. Nicholson.
 On the return flight, the follow ing departed for the Westward City: Gail Smith. Johanne Keith. J. T. Hutchinson. Mrs. J. T. Hutch- inscn, Miss G. Kirchner, c. Elphick. Ed Flemister, Elsie Murphy, Lewis Greenway, T. J. Baxter, Mrs. T. J. Baxter, Frank Marshall, T. M. Con- nelly, Mrs. T. M Connolly, and Thomas Arnundsen.
 To Yakutat H. J. Gunderson: to Fairbanks: H. NJ. Leathers, and Mrs. + M feathers; to Bethel: B. J Hilderbrand, and Mrs. B. J. Eilderbrand
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-17
REAR ADM. DAUBIN ARRIVES HERE 10
 ACCORD RESpE(TS

Making a brief visit to Alaska's Capital to pay his respects to the Governor of Alaska. Rear Admiral Freeland A. Daubin, new Com mandant of the Seventeenth Naval District, arrived at the Juneau Air. port at noon today from his Ko- diak headquarters
 The Admiral made the flight here in Navy plant. manned by a Navy crew and was accompanied by his Aide, Ensign w. J. Freise.
 Adm. Daubin was met at the air port by It. Comdr. Edward P. Chester, Naval Aide to the Gov ,ernor, who escorted the Admiral's $ party into the City. The Admiral was to board his plane for the re- turn flight to Kodiak at 230 o'clock this afternoon
 Adm Daubin had attempted to visit Juneau earlier in the week but bad weather then forced his plane to turn back before arriving at Yakutat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-17
HARB0R NEWS

Harbcr Master Ted Jones today es- timated that approximately 100 sal mon trcllers have left for Funter Bay, Elfin Cove and neighboring areas since April 1, with approxi- mately 20 more due out by the end of next week.
 The boat Check will head for FL fin Cove tomorrow.
 Tie Emma B. skippered by Capt. John Peterson and chartered by the Civil Aeronautics Administra- ton, was in and out briefly this morning from Gustavus Aboard were MT and Mrs Fred Newborn, who left with Peterson.
 Arriving late yesterday morning was the Gambler, fish packer own ed by E. A. Hildbrand and George B. Case, which has been in Wrangell since January. The Gambler will head for the Yakutat area within a few weeks Crew members re- ported seeing the worst smashed beat so far this season in Peters burg, the Charles w., fish pack. CT.
 Alvin Steen is giving his 3lA347 general overhaul, in preparation for take-off tomorrow.
 1 This will be Steen's third season of commercial fishing. He arrived in Alaska from Idaho in 1914, fish ing in the fall of that year and the spring of 1945. Last fall he bought a charter boat from Swan Swanson Cassen of Hoonah, who is now living in Minnesota, and will head for Lynn Canal. Steen said he might also stop at Funter Bay, where he owns a homesite. He said he has not decided definitely to build there, but if he does it will be this year.
 To the several new trollers in Ju- neau this year, Steen sent this message: Its the life, all right, but you've got to get few breaks just as in any other business. It's rugged, of course, but it's indepen- dent and lot easier on the nerves than pencil-pushing'
 i The Madsen Fishing Supply Shop announced the arrival of two new Red Wing motors on the Sword Knot Wednesday, both of which now are on the market.
 The Juneau Welding and Ma chine Shop reported installation of a new tail shaft and propeller in Len Frase's new boat; new Gray 4-52 in Carl Colleen's gas boat; and a new Gray 4-52 in Jack David gas boat Solace. Haines boat.
 Waterfront sources said approxi- mately 40 Juneau and Haines gill; netters are now around Taku Inlet and they report only fair fishing SC far this season.
 More trollers have left Juneau . this spring than ever before, fish, ermen said, adding Everything , that will float is out this year"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-17
hLASKA AIRl.ENER
 TAXES 20 10 WEST

Arriving cn the Alaska Airlines Starliner Nome yesterday with
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-17
JUNEAUITES GET TOP BILLING IN NEW WH0'5WH0
Biographical, Business h. dex of Alaska Out
 This Summer

More than 100 Juneau residents will he listed in Who's Who Tn Alaska a biographical index of prominent citizens of the Terri tory, which is being compiled in Seattle by Tswkesbury Publishers | Today the publishing firm is air mailing letters to 112 persons in Juneau who are recognized as hav- ing done notable work for the ad- vancement of Alaska. Capital 'city headquarters for nearly all inn portant federal and territorial of- ficials and the residence of scores of Alaskas leading private citi- zens, Juneau's representation in the rev book will top every city in the Territory
 I Includes 600 Names i To be published this summer, Who's Who In Alaska" will list more than 600 of the Territory S outstanding men and women with a biography of each. As a supple ment the volume will include an ex- tensive, accurate directory of Alas ka business concerns.
 The firm of Tewkesbury Publish srs was established by William Tewkesbury and David Tewkesbury after their discharge from the Army Air Forces in February. They are the sons of the late David B. Tewkesbury, Alaska pioneer and newspaperman
 Juneau High Grddlate
 David Tewkesbury is graduate of Juneau High School and of the University of Alaska He was a reporter on the Anchorage Times before he enlisted in the Army early in l942.
 After graduating from Fairbanks High School William Tewkesbury attended the Art Institute of Chicago for three years before en- listing in the spring of l942. In the Army he was editor of Air Force service papers at Fairbanks, and later at Edmonton, Canada,
 Both brothers plan to return to Alaska in the fall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-17
M(AIister Gul|ufsen Wedding dt Catholic Church Saturday AM.

The marriage tomorrow morning of Miss Caroline Ann McAlister and George Mcconnell Gullufsen, both of this city, will unite two of Alas ka's pioneer families, and both the popular young people were born in Alaska.
 The maternal grandparents of the bride-to-be, Mir and Mrs. P J Flynn came north in 1900 and settled in Skagway, taking an ac- tive part in the development oi the region. Skagway is Miss Nc Alistsr's birthplace.
 MT. and Mrs. James Mcconnell maternal grandparents Of the pros pective groom, in 1907 went to Valdez from Pittsburgh, Wash, later eoing to Seward, which is George Jr.'s birthplace.
 both came to Juneau with their parents while quite young, and attended Juneau schools, graduating from Juneau High School year apart.
 The Church of the Nativity will be the scene of the wedding, with Nuptial Mass at o'clock, conduct ed by the Rev Louis Fink, s. J.
 A reception at the brides family home at 730 Gold Street will be held at g o'clock tomorrow eve ming. All friends of the young couple are cordially invited to at tend both the wedding and the re- ception
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-17

member her association here in a very special way.
 Mrs. R. H. Wolfe, retiring secre- tary. gave a resume of the past years work done by the club, with several very outstanding achieve meEts recorded.
 New Officers
 Tn the simple but impressive in stallation ceremonies conducted by Mrs. Smith, assisted by Mrs. Leon ard Evans as Page, Mrs Robert Coughlin became the new presi- dent; for the ensuing year, with the following to serve with her: Mrs. A. E. Glover, president; Mrs. F. s. Heiser, recording secre- tary; Mrs. John Brilliant, finan- cial secretary, and Mrs. Cole, past president and executive committee chairman.
 The pleasant and inspiring pro- gram was closed with talks by Mrs. Ccle and Mrs. Coughlin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-17
C0A5TAL AlRLLNES
 IN, OUT YESTERDAY

Alaska Coastal Airlines flew the following yesterday to Sitka: Mike Little, Les Kamplain, R. Andrews,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-17
VETERAN TEACHERS
 ARRIVE IN JUNEAU

MT. and Mrs. George Wilson, teachers in Alaska Native schools for the past IS years, arrived here yesterday from Point Barrow on annual leave.
 They will leave for the States in the next few days and return on the North Star in August
 MT. Wilson is principal of the Point Barrow ANS school and Mrs Wilson is a teacher there. The couple have worked together in schools throughout the Arctic re- zion, and in the Yukon valley. Former residents of Washington State, they came to Alaska approx imately IS years ago and after a teaching assignment in Bethel de- cided to remain in the Territory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-17

c. Jensen, R. Clithers; from Sitka: s. Sala, T. Morgan, J. Houston, G. Logan: to Pelican;. D. Kalaney, M. Marcus, A. Cabanetta, I. Csehola, A. Cabansay; from Pelican: Lowell Colby, A. A. McMuchi.
 To Tulsequah Bill Toby, F. R. Jones, MT. and Mrs. H. Dixson; to Ketchikan: R. Cobrock, G. w. Mey- CT, G. Barnett, J. Cornwall, M. Martin, J. P. Bradford, Zollman Gross, c. P. Jendersen; from Hawk Inlet: Hans Floe;; from Ketchikan W, G. Eddy, E. Ketah and two in fants.
 To Petersburg: N. Ashby; from Hconah: E. Sharrett, c. Sharrett, J. Templin, Harry Douglas. G. Cur tis; to Chatham: H. Hansen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-17
Six Are Presented Diplomas, Douglas
 H.S.CommenCemeni

The Thirty Sixth annual com mencement of the Douglas Higf School was held last night at o'clock in the High School Gym nasium and the program was as follows.
 Processional, Priests March from Athalia-Marian Jensen.
 Invocation-The Rev. Wm. Mc- Intyre.
 Selection, Ave Maria Shubert- Girls Glee Club.
 Salutatory-Richard Mccormick
 Scholarships and Awards-Supt Wm. H. Seaman. Piano Solo, valse Capriccios Francisco de Marian Jen- sen. Valedictory-Helen Isaak
 Vocal Solo, The End of Per- feet Day. y."-Mrs L. S. Grant.
 Commencement Address Dr. James Ryan.
 Presentation of -Presi- dent of School Board Arne Shud- shift.
 Benediction-The Rev. Wm. Mo Intyre.
 Selection "Auf Wiedersehn, Rom- berg-Girls' Glee Club.
 Recessional, Ponp and Circum- stance-Marian Jensen.
 Those receiving diplomas were Curtis Edward Bach, Louis Alfrec Bennett, Mary Lucille Goetz, Hell en Marie Isaak, Richard Robert Mccormick and Fred John Weir
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-17
DR. RONALD GARTER MAKING SURVEY OF
 kLASKA HOSPITALS

Dr. Ronald T. Carter Chief Med ical Officer in the Veterans Ad- ministration Regional Office in Ju- neau left yesterday for Wrangell and Ketchikan where he will begin Territorial-wide survey of all hos pitals now under contract to the Veterans Administration for hos polarization of veterans.
 Following his inspection ot Southeast Alaska hospitals he viii travel to Anchorage, Palmer, Ko- diak, Nome, Fairbanks and Ft. Yu- kon for survey Of contract hospitals in those areas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-17
WOMAN'S CLUB INSTALLATION
 LAST EVENING
Wealth of Information in Ten. Historical Museum.
 Told by Keiihdhn

Alaskans are more or less fa- miliar with their Territorial Mu- scum but their Historical Library is better known both nationally and internationally than it is local ly, Edward L. Keithahn, Curator of the Museum and Library said last night, as he gave the Juneau Wcman's Club members a fascinat- ing glimpse into the rich contents of the Library.
 Speaking at the Installation Din ner of the club, held ill the Gold Room of the Baranof Hotel, Keith ahn brought Alaska's past history vividly to life with anecdotes talk en from the many diaries. official records and ether sources available in the Library.
 Wealth of Information
 Surprising also to everyone who has not been keenly aware of the Library was his resume of some of the contents, such as complete files of all newspapers and maga- zines published in Alaska every copy of the Congressional Record ever printed, Department of Agri- culture and Bureau of Mines pulp lications; plus a complete file of the pubs" containing Alaskan stories by such well-known writers as Rex Beach and Jack London.
 In addition there are many rare and valuable paintings which can not be displayed at the present time because there just isn't room; and for intriguing interest. there are the census files beginning with the first one taken in Sitka in 1880.
 Last nights program was opened by Mrs. Henry Harmon, whose lovely voice charmed and delighted her listeners as she sang three numbers; Life" by Curron; T Dream of Jeannie" by Stephen Eos ter, and Wake Up, Spring Flow CTS" by Phillips. Mrs. Don McMul- lin accompanied her at the piano
 Following the talk on the His torical Library by Keithahn, Mrs James V. Cole, retiring president introduced Mrs D. w. Heron and asked her to represent the club in a very special occasion.
 Mrs. Heron then presented tc Mrs. Harcld Smith, with a sincere expression of the clubs regard fol Mrs. Smith, an Alaskan ivory bracelet as token of remembrance and appreciation of her untirins efforts in the clubs behalf.
 Mrs. Smith, WHO Io to leave SCOT to make her home in the states was one of the original members oi a club which was the forerunnel of the Woman's Club, and has the distinction of having been cluF president three different times. She and Mrs. Heron have been very closely connected with the clut since their arrival here for the first time, almost 20 years ago on tht same steamer from Seattle.
 Replying in speech of thanks Mrs. Smith told how much the clut had meant to her, and the mingled i emotions with which she is leaving here She is looking forward, she said, to becoming associated witt another club. but will always re.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-17
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

Alaska scheduled to sail from Seattle May 23.
 Princess Louise scheduled to sail from Vancouver May 25.
 Freigh--.' Square Sennett from Seattle scheduled to arrive at 4:3- o'clock this afternoon.
 North Sea, from Sitka, scheduled to arrive at 7:30 o'clock this eve- ming enroute south.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-17
ESSAY CONTEST
 AWARDS TO BE
 GIVEN TONIGHT

Presentation of $50 war bond and sl0 in war stamps as prizes in a recently ended contest for AL
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-17
Eleanor Is Moi
 Going to Russia

NEW YORK, May 17.-Mrs. El- eanor Roosevelt went go to. Russia this summer, she said last night. Instead she plans to spend most of the time ct her Hyde Park home working on the second volume of her autobiography
The Nome nugget., 1946-07-31
Steamers Tied Up In Juneau Port

JUNEAU, July 31, -(P)- Two Alaska Steamship Company steam CTS, the ALASKA and BARANOF, were tied up here today as the result of a dispute reportedly in- volving $4.50 in penalty pay" to two longshoremen.
 The penalty pay' is for work straight through the meal hour on five-hour shifts on the two ships
 Horace Adams, local agent, ex- pressed willingness to pay but company officials said approval by the National Labor Relations Board was necessary first.
The Nome nugget., 1946-07-31
B. C. Storekeeper Moves Hill for View

BRENT, B. C., July 3l, -(P)- For 25 years mountain has ob- structed storekeeper William Masks view of an ocean inlet.
 Kask decided to move the mountain, or at least part of it. He hired bulldozer at SIS an hour to cut 30 feet off rise, and if he can buy the whole hill he plans to whittle off a 30-foot slice 1900 feet long and 200 feet wide.
 "It'll be worth it." he said.
The Nome nugget., 1946-07-31
White Rhinoceros First Captured

PRETORIA, South Africa, July 31, -(P)-The first white rhin- oceros ever held in captivity is now in the Pretoria ZOO. It was found abandoned by its mother in Zululand and brought 500 miles to Pretoria by motor truck.
 Now two weeks old, it weighs 75 pounds and consumes a gallon of milk daily fed by bottle.