davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-21

VOL. 8:30-Six fnaIisis in Tommy Dossys
vocalist contest visit Xavier Cueai
WRc, S:30-Husbands 20 years cruelty
finally brought 10 justice in The Case Of The
Meaned Story Ever Told" u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-21

WRc, 9:00-Art Linkleiiers last night as
dean Of the summer session.
WTop. 9:00-ersgory Peek plays in Keys
Of the Kingdom"
WI0p. 9:30-Dsse Rose presents his orig.
inal composition, Vienna Sings Again"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-21

on the AIR TONIGHT.
WWDC. 6:45-Hany James and Dnsh Shore
provide the music.
WRC, 7:00-Pam finds murder al The beach
in Pam Spends Day at the Beach
Evening star., 1946-11-24
MiHiken
Continued From Page DID


hopes to be home for Christmas.
He is studying electronics in the
naval training school at Treasure
Island, San Francisco.
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Ralph H.
Goldthawite, who are in Washington
for a visit, were guests of Col. and
Mrs. Austin Lowrey, jr., at \the
Medical Center dinner dance last
night. Others in this group were
Col. and Mrs. David E. Liston, Col
and Mrs. Ehrling L. Bergquist and
Col. and Mrs. Thomas N. Page
Col. and Mrs. Lowrey also are
expecting house guests next week
end. Mrs. Imre Kovacs and her two
small children will arrive Friday
and return to Phoenixville, Pa, with
the Rev. Mr.. Kovacs when he comes
for them Sunday.
Col. and Mrs. william F. Scheu-
mann were hosts last night at the
dinner dance, one of their first
parties since their marriage in
Buzzards Bay, Mass, October IA.
The marriage of the former Mrs.
Myrle Small and Col. Scheumann
was the renewal of a romance that
began 30 years ago when both lived
In Indiana.
Their guests last night were 1t.
Col. and Mrs. Dean Better, 1t. Col.
and Mrs. H. B. Dierdorff, 1t. Col
and Mrs. Wallace j. Morlock and
Maj. and Mrs. Edward E. Rose.
Col. and Mrs. Charles H. Gingles'
guests at the dinner dance last
night were Col. and Mrs Allan N.
Bracher, 1t. Col and Mrs. Robert
L. Black and 1t. Col. and Mrs.
Raleigh H. Lackay.
1t. Col. and Mrs. Charles B.
Perkins guests were Col and Mrs.
Francis P. Kintz, Col. and Mrs.
Homan E. Leech, 1t. Col. and Mrs.
Emmert T. Lentz and Maj. and Mrs.
Alex Brown
With Maj. and Mrs. Russell Muir,
ray. jr., at the dinner dance were
Maj and Mrs. Ray j. Moore, 1t. and
Mrs. Lewis Reed Scull and Mr.. and
Mrs. Bertram Langhenry.
Evening star., 1946-11-24

MISO MCCABE.
The engagement of Miss
Christine E. McCabe to Mr..
John M. Drescher, jr., son of
Mr.. and Mrs. DreScher OF this
city, has been announced.
She is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Christopher McCabe
OF Washington. The pedding
tctH take place in the spring.
-Meuen Photo.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-14
AGA SHIPS HOP
 TO KETCHIKAN,
 SlTKA THIS AM,

After a "weathered in day on Wednesday, Alaska Coastal Airlines dispatched two planes this morning.
 On the Ketchikan run, the AGA Grumman, with Pilot Clarence Walters at the controls, took out the following passengers:
 Juneau to Petersburg-Mrs. s. Bahovec.
 Juneau to Wrangell-Dr. A. Nell son, Del Hanks.
 Juneau to Ketchikan-Patricia Theach, Louise Mason, Robert Evelyn, E. R. Pearson, Frank Stein.
 Clarence Rhode, piloting an AGA Vega, hoped to Sitka with two outgoing passengers:
 Juneau to Hoonah-James Parks.
 Juneau to Sitka-Dan Moller.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-14
B LAND HERE
 WEDNESDAY ON
 \. A. STARLINER

Arriving here yesterday on the Alaska Airlines Starliner Fairbanks with Captain Long, Flight Officer Thompson and Stewardess Bran ham, were the following passengers from Anchorage:
 Gene Herne, Pat Radcliff, Fred Braun, Charles Wilson, L. A. Dean, Earl Parmalee, Viola Finburg, Robert Gebo, R. J. Cook, Mrs. R. J. Cook, Tom Gilkey, Ernest Lincoln, J. Freeman, J. Bohneak. and l.. George.
 From Cordova: oscar Pederson, Mrs Oscar Pederson, and P. A. Hanson,
 From Gustavus: G. A. McMurray.
 On the return flight to the Vest ward City, the following departed: Charles Samuelson, Delyle Larson, and William A. Lund.
 To Gustavus: Alfred Bennett.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-14

There are 100000 varieties of in- sect animal parasites throughout the world.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-14
MERRY SLANT TO
 CRIME MYSTERY
 NOW AT CAPITOL

There are plenty of laughs and thrills in RKO Radios comedy mys- tery drama, Having Wonderful Crime" starring Pat OBrien, George Murphy and Carole Lam dis, at the Capitol tonight for the last showings.
 The stars play amateur sleuths whose efforts at crime detection do not always meet with the approval of the police. To avoid them, Mur- phy and Miss Landis go on their honeymoon, O'Brien accompanying them.
 The three plunge into a succession of adventures involving two mur- ders and mysterious happenings to a magician's trunk. Also in the cast are Lenore Aubert featureO George Zucco, Anje Berens, Rich ard Martin and Charles Brown.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-14

Com. Harry Ask called meet ing recently of all those interested in seeing an active American Le- zion Post here. Thirteen men and one woman turned out. Wm. Hei- ldelberger was appointed temporary ladjutant.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-14
THE BIG NOISE" IS RIB TICkLER
 AT 10TH CENTURY

Hang on to your funnybone! Hold on to your hat! Get a firm grip on your ribs because Laurel and Hardy have hit this town with a load of TINT comedy that set off the biggest blowout of fun and laughter ever to bulge the walls of the goth Century Theatre.
 "The Big Noise which opened yesterday, had the filmgoers rock ing with laughter from start to finish as the screens zaniest com edians, aided and abetted by blonde and beautiful Doris Merrick, Arthur Space and Veda Ann Borg, took over in which is by all odds their most hilarious hit yet.
 Always the masters of comedy Stan and Oliver have in "The Big Noise" vehicle that gives theil sure-fire tickling technique ar all-out opportunity for all-out fun and it is this reviewers happy duty to report that they make the merry most of it.
 "The Big Noise' finds them cast as two frustrated mailorder super sleuths who finally get their big chance when the inventor of sec ret, war-important explosive gives them the chore of guarding the valuable and extremely sensitive device in his ultra modern stream lined home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-14

chandise business. Later, he went to Iditarod, and then in 1915 set- tied in Flat. which he made his home until 1943.
 He was a member of Igloo No. 10, Pioneers of Alaska, at Flat, and the funeral services will be under the auspices of Igloo No 6, with Dean C. E. Rice, Chaplain of the lccal Pioneers, conducting the ser vices Interment will be in the Pioneers Plot, Evergreen Cemetery.
 The only known surviving relative is brother, George Weir of Pied mont, California.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-14

Ken Johnson and Bob Rapuzzi Skagway boys, are members of the Anchorage Hockey team, tke Sham rocks. Both boys learned to play the game here. Ken is the son ot MT. and Mrs. Hal Johnson, and Bob the son of MT. and Mrs. Char les Rapuzzi.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-14
J.H. S. GRADUATE HAS ARTICLE ON ALASkA
 IN CURRENT MAGAZINE

The timely and authentic article entitled There's Opportunity In Alaska" appearing in the Febru- ary issue of Read, now on the magazine stands here, was written by a Juneau High School graduate, who grew up in Alaska, living both in Cordova and Juneau.
 John Gaffney, known to his friends here as Bud, is at pres ent a reporter on the Haverhill (Mass) Gazette. He is brother of Mrs. Oscar Elisen, who reports that Bud" recently wrote her that he had also just sold an article to the Brazilian American which is printed in Rio de Janiero.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-14
FUNERAL SERVICES
 FOR ALEX WEIR 10
 BE HELD TOMORROW

Funeral Services for Alexander Weir, pioneer Alaskan who died on February 8 at St. Anns Hospital, will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Chapel of the Charles w. Carter Mortuary.
 The deceased, who was born July 1, 1864, in London, Ontraio, Canada, first came to Nome in 1900, where he engaged in the general mer-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-14
POUND HAS WITH
 PUPS ONCE MORE

Juneau's dog catcher swung back into his pup-pursuing activities at fast pace this week, impounding four pooches on February 12. One of the four has already been re- deemed by the owner.
 Owners of hounds which have not come home still have today and tomorrow to claim their canines from the three still held in the City Pound before they will be destroyed. The three impounded dogs are:
 One male, medium size, grey col- or, long hair.
 One female, small size. black, long hair.
 One male, medium size, black, long hair.
 ee>--
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-14
CITY MANAGER PLAN

The City Manager Plan is to be placed on the municipal elec- tion ballot at the regular Fair banks city voting on April 2 for approval or rejection.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-14
Newsy Notes From Skagway

Sb i SKAGWAY. Alaska, Feb. 12.- Special Correspondence)- Mem bers of the City Counsil are work ing of a EVA. project for an ad- ditional water supply for fire pro- lection.
 Eleven patients were flown in, in two plane loads, recently for the T. B. Sanatorium, officially open ing the fourth ward. The patients now number 100, according to Capt Haas, physician in charge. The patients were sent over from Ju- neau by the Department of Health Indian Burau, and Department Of Public Welfare.
 The members of the Elks Club give cake to every child at the Sanatorium under eighteen years of age on their birthday.
 Mrs Phillip Olsen is working at the Post Office during the leave of absence of Miss Betty Cosean.
 Skagway women have organized for basketball, 13 turning out for the first meeting. They were able to form two teams with supply of substitutes and look forward to some interesting games. The nurses at the T. B. Sanatorium arc form ing a team and will offer them some competition.
 Bill Flynn, one of the oldest White Pass employees in Skagway, is back at work in the shops after an enforced vacation from fast May, because of ill health
 MT. and Mrs. Yamus Aubert have arrived here and are residing with his parents, MT and Mrs. Fergu- son, on Third Avenue. Mrs. Aubert has taken position at the Igloo, replacing, Mrs. Cleo Craig, resign ed.
 Mrs. Elizabeth Maxi and daugh- ters, Patricia and Elizabeth, have arrived and will make their home in Skagway MT. Maxi has been here for several months. They are living in one of the Gualt houses on Seventh Street.
 Ken Johnson and Bob Rapuzzi, Skagway boys, are members of the Anchorage Hockey team, tke Sham rocks. Both boys learned to play the game here. Ken is the son of MT. and Mrs. Hal Johnson, and Bob the son of MT. and Mrs. Char les Rapuzzi.
 Royce Crial, chief clerk at the White Pass wharf office, has re- signed his position and will go to the States where he will reside. MT. Crial has been with the White Pass Railroad the better part of Is years and was a valued employee. He also has many friends who regret his departure.
 Hugh Tierney, Superintendent of the w. P. & Y. Railroad, has been awarded a safety plaque. by the 9th Service Command of the U. s. Army for running four months without reportable in- jury.
 Kent Fuller and George Hooker announce they are agents for the Donjac which runs between here and Juneau. Tickets may be pur- chased from MT. Hooker at the Dock. The men will also have an Brand Service, which will make purchases in Juneau, take care of orders for hat blocking and clean ing, laundry and dry cleaning. shoe repairing, etc Orders may be left with Mrs. Hooker in Powell's liquor store.
 Com. Harry Ask called meet ing recently of all those interested in seeing an active American Le- zion Post here. Thirteen men and one woman turned out. Wm. Hei- delberger was appointed temporary ladjutant.
 
 TIDE TABLE
 L A F
The Valley settler., 1946-06-20

food, these low prices arc worry fine--but to the farmer who must live what he gets from thoso products, it means low standard of living. While the housewife may sevo flow pennies hore and there on her purchases, her husbond who sells to
 tho farmers may 1oso many more because the
 farmer has no money. Therefore; the Mar keting Associ iet ions in the form of Cooper otives havo served the purpose of raising lprices to tho farmers that they in turn
 con buy materials on the market and tho man in business gets trade. Thus, a higher standard of living for all is Ina intainod.
 But ut--just having market ing As sociotion sn't all. Once market ing Assoc iation is ostobli shed, it must build name. .7hon that Assoc iotions products go tho sot thoy must hnvo quality. Tho farmer must be awake and produce tho vory best md nothing but tho best for his Cooperative market ing. Tho Association mana cement end
 ompl oyoos cannot sloop either. They have la hard job on their honds--for thoy aro tho onos to say "No" whom poor quol lity produce is brought to market. Thoy must protect not only tho Quality nomo built up by tho Association, but the future welfare of all farmers in tho Association. That should tho farmer do vi tn his seconds. First, have little seconds as possible. Then use os much of this at home you can. it pro sont the market cannot
 tako No. products. Someth ing to work for in the future might be 0 dohydrotion plant uhoro No. products could be handled. Many products clossod No. grade just as good to eat if used imnodi otoly cs Ia No. ]. Their drawback is poor koop- ing quality or poor appearance. Split heads of Cabbage can be used in Krout, but Ifinding uso for split lettuce heads is another thing. Horo again, tho produce department needs uido cWcko grcdors so lthot only tho best rqochos tho consumer. What shall bo do about the follow rho cuts lpricos? Ho is cs bad monaco cs the one who tries to put seconds on tho market. ICutting prices eventually ruins things for everyone. Labor is well protected against this sort of thing end farmers arc going to have to find somo plan to protect thern-
The Valley settler., 1946-06-20

>-| G1(., S.>:x.-| 0\EC
 NO TINE FOR MAPPING.
 The little lad probably can af- ford a nap, busy season or not ,--the the rest of us must constantly be on our toes. First, the farmer must be awake. In the past, farmers raised what they liked and each judged the markets according to his own interpretat ion. One writer, and farmer, pointed out recently that the gen. eral planning of farm crops goes something like this--Last sumner Mir. ith made money on potatoes, so the next sumner every farmer and his brother planted pototoos-- re suit, too many potatoes. That year MT. Jones didn't plant potatoes. He planted celery and lettuce and made money; there foro, the following year there vas too much lettuce and celeryr-----Etc. As re suit, the majority of the fanners made a rather meagre living. The farmer who va s different was tho only one to mako money. In order to get away from this hit and miss type of agri cul ture--crop planning is to some extent replacing tho old method. It is far from being the gen. oral practice, however. Perhaps methods used in putting over this type of pro- gram have beon too dictatorie1. Ve do have hopos of an improved systom, and it is coming from tho farmers themselves. Like tho Back Of the Yards people in Chicago, who said that they could reform themselves without tho help of out sido roformors-- and they did.
 To havo developed in farming conrun ties Market ing orgonizot ions which buy and sell tho farmers produce for him. Those organ izct ions cro not just for tho purpose of getting the forner's produce sold, but al so to got for him as good 0 price as is possible regardless of competition or surplus. Many farmers can remember when eggs and vegetables md potatoes tt;o too cheap to hcrve st.
 To tho hou sowifo who must buy all of her,
 Cont. next column.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-12
Bankruptcy Hearing Set
For Two Carson Firms

CHICAGO, Aug 12.-Referee in
Bankruptcy Wallace Streeter today
set August 81 for examination of
witnesses concerned in the petitions
of six creditor companies and the
Government to have Batavia Metal
Products, Inc, and. its subsidiary,
the Challenge Co., declared bank
rupt.
Attorneys for the creditors will
question principals as to the assets
operations. management and finan-
cial status Of the compani
Attorney William S. Collen, coun-
sci for the creditors. said he had
not decided whom he would SUBJ
poena. However, he questioned
John p Lulinski. assistant United
States attorney, as to legal posi-
bilities of having Murray Carson
brought back from Cuba, where he
is vacationing.
Carson was one OF the heads OF
a Midwest munitions empire now
under Senate investigation. His
brother, Henry Carson, formerly
was president of the Batavia COM
DapV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-12
ID. {. National Guard
To Start Recruiting
For Reactiyation

With the swearing in of the first
recruit at 8 pm. Thursday at NUM-
cipal Center, the postwar District
National Guard will start a recruit
ing campaign toward reactivation.
The National Guard, according to
Brig. Gen. Albert Cox, its commando
ing officer. is first going to organ
lze cadres of four battalions in order
to obtain War Department recog-
milton and equipment.
The air arm already has been I'M
der organization for two months
and tentative recognition has been
requested for its fighter squadron
pending assignment of airfield facil-
tiles.
The Guards old 260th Coast Ar
tillery Battalion which became anti
aircraft during the war and whose
members manned aircraft defenses
in the Pacific and in the European
theaters. will be reorganized on
larger scale as the 260th antiaircraft
group. It's organization will consist
OF group of headquarters and three
battalions, a gun battalion, an auto
matte weapon battalion and
searchlight battalion. About 2.l00
men will be needed and most of the
guard training will be of a highly
technical order.
The fourth battalion to be organ
lied will be the l63d Military Police
Battalion of about 400 men.
The first job. Gen. Cox said. will
be to get the cadres organized,
which will take about 400 men and
45 officers. For this reason, the first
interest in the Guard is in recruiting
men with World War II experience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-12
| Jops Find Little
| ToLough About
| In The Mikodo'
BY the Associated Press

TOKYO, Aug. l2.-The operetta
The Mikado." once banned in
Japan by supersensitive japanese
opened tonight for strictly Allied
audience as the most elaborate
theatrical production OF the &C.
cupation.
Only few Japanese have seen
the famous operetta. None will be
allowed to attend the current per-
formances.
A few Japanese, guests of men,
bers OF the cast, attended a dress
rehearsal yesterday.
We don't think the way we used to
about the Emperor, but even so. we
think the operetta ridicules him
and we don't like that very we'll, :"
one woman spectator said.
Another more sophisticated jap
anese said he thought the Emperor
himself would not be offended be-
cause Americans in the cast portray
their Japanese roles so convincingly.
But we japanese can't find anything
in it to laugh about"
The cast includes A japanese girls
and Is men. The only other Jap
anese witnessing the performance
are stagehands, property handlers
and few newspaper and radio men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-12
.P-SO Record Of 677 kPH
Trimmed 10 So on Review

DAYTON, Ohio, Aug. II. - Air
Material Command headquarters re-
vised the latest P-S0 speed record
so drastically today it appeared nc
longer a record.
Originally it was reported Mai
Gus Lundquist had piloted a Shoot
ing Star the 1896 air miles between
Dayton and Richmond. Va, at s77.14
miles an hour Saturday. Wrigh,
Field authorities today Whitfield
that speed down to about $50 miles
an hour.
The first report said Mai. Lund.
quist left Wright Field at s:l5 am
and checked in with the Richmond
control tower at $50 am Mai
Lundquist today said the flight tool
about 40 instead of IS minutes be.
cause he was not yet over the towe,
when he talked to Richmond.
Always forecasters at Dayton Mu.
nicipal Airport indicated the tai
wind which favored the P-80 wa.
about so miles an hour at the fligh
level of $4,000 feet.
Army officials in Richmond sale
yesterday the official worlds speed
record for the distance was 613 mile.
an hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-12
Russians Publish Papers
To Show Turk Tie to Nozis

LONDON, Aug. IL up. - Docu-
ments purporting to disclose Ger
man plans for moving troops through
neutral Turkey with the consent OF
high Turkish officials during the war
were distributed today by the Soviet
news agency Tass after their publ
cation in Pravda.
One of the documents, which Tass
said were captured by Red Army
troops during the German retreat
from Russia, contained a statement
quoting the then Turkish Premier
Sukru Saracoglu, as saying he pas
sionately wanted" Russia DESTROYED
Saracoglu resigned week ago.
Pravda. the Communist party Or
gan published in Moscow, identified
one OF the documents as a telegram
sent by German Ambassador Franz
Won Papen to Nazi Foreign Minister
Joachim Won Ribbentrop in May
l94l, and Ribbentrop's reply, outlin-
ing plans for troop transit.
A Pravda writer, M. Viktorov. said
the documents showed that Gen
Hassim Gunduz, assistant chief of
the Turkish general staff. had in
formed the. Germans of British
plans to land troops in Norway and
had conveyed to the Nazis a warn
Ing of imminent danger in North
Africa"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-12
Funds Have Run Out,
He Tells Geneva Deboters

GENEVA. Switzerland, Aug. IL
Director F. H. La Guardia told
the UNRRA Policy Committee today
there were no funds to prolong the
life of the international relief
agency.
MIR. La Guardia interviewed In a
committee debate when American
and British members and Russian
group became locked in an argu-
ment over continuing UNRRA be-
yond the present program. The di-
rector told the committee that
UNRRA should make specific rec
concentrations to the United Ma
tions for relief and rehabilitation
The Polish delegation suggested
another UNRRA session in Novem-
Der and the Russian delegation
urged that UNRRA aid be contin-
Iued through 1947.
A Canadian resolution providing
that responsibility for supply oper-
ations next year be handed to the
United Nations, with definite rec
concentrations for carrying on the
UNRRA program, won the support
of the United States, which bears
the greater part of UNRRA expen-
ditures; Great Britain, Cuba, Hol-
land and New Zealand
Opposing were Czechoslovakia
Yugoslavia, the Soviet Ukraine, Po-
land and China.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-12
Retired Federal Emp|oye
Dies in Fall From Roof

Harry w. Killmon, IS, retired en-
ploye Of the Bureau of Printing and
Engraving, fell to his death from
the roof of his home at 1927 Veazey
street NV. early today.
According to his family, Mr.. KILL
mon had been inspecting the roof
of the two-story residence prepara-
tory to painting leaks on the surface
when he apparently lost his footing.
He landed on concrete walk in the
rear yard and was pronounced dead
on arrival at Emergency Hospital
Before his retirement Mr.. Kill
mon had been employed in the
Plate-Printing Division of the Bu-
reau of Engraving for As years.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Ann Killmon. and two daughters
Mrs. Eileen billiard and Mrs. Ann
Murray. both of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-12
BY the Associated Press

BAY ST. LOUIS. Miss. Aug. a.
The family of Chairman Roy l.
Thompson Of the new Price Control
Board has had it's own tussles with
the problems Of postwar living-it
that's any comfort to the millions OF
consumers affected by the boards
actions.
The family. which includes three
children, 8, and years old, had
to move out of New Orleans, where
Mr.. Thompson heads the Federal
Land Bank, for lack of house to
live in, Mrs. Thompson said today.
Their landlord took over the house
thep rented for his own use. Unable
to find any other within reason, -
Mrs. Thompson said, they bought a
house here, about so miles from New
Orleans.