davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-06-30
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT

BULLDOZER AND OPERATOR, available
imme mediately. Call all day Monday, DU
HOSPITAL BEDS, IDEAL BEDDING AND
FURNITURE CO.. 622 st. NV. National
SHOVEL. truck crane, fast excavation Of
Easements: hoisting. trenching, steel set
ting, concrete pouring. OIL. 1885. Il
FANS AND AIR CIRCULATORS, quiet run
ming; large and small sizes: $40 per mo.
LID e O IINKENS OIL. OO21
Evening star., 1946-06-30
COAL, WOOD and FUEL OIL.
AVIATION.

ANDlRONS, fire TOOLS. screens ana ali nre.
place goods repaired and ref1nished. D.
SROMWELL. To2 18th st NV ME- 1134
Evening star., 1946-06-30

TEAKwooD STYLE FLOOR LAMr-
/ Original cost $500, will sacrifice for $75
or best offer. ia. 4091: -,
TELESCOPE. 16 power Navy spy glass with
focusing, splendid for target spotting
Spssla low pFes so
1i;i TEIEscopfc s SSi R~ RIFLE SIGHT. Lyman No
43S field with nonclick mounts. Call GE
0427 between Z pm. and pm. Price
TENNIS RACKETS, bargain, three for $40
I2E I2i4 Deiafield d. pl IN NV: .. RA $3.50. ,;r
sGYs s9Y and ND ds91 s95 screened 1st-class cond
Complete With exffa na sen'ss
door and window, S22; two-burner CAM
SsSys. So used Army Army cot s. WI vi 4sSs;
SIS; .sox5 s-ply truck, like new. SIS
TR5s soa g. ,oas soos1e With tgses eTs
TiRGs s9SS xN6 TnBEs 4xsiS prewsG pre-
capped, reasonable; inner-spring mattress
sSiee eSHsle' 81 81; a4 g5 sla'ks' size A. wor'
sHns.i1R SSsERy cash cash. cbIC5 hAgRENcE N wcor1
cash; also used 'fT fruit & Jars. Phone fG ordSa;
fsaS MS5sMsH sr ASD CHOKE
choke; $50. IA. O201.
LANT1c PLUMBING SUPPLY CO. No
TRICYCLE.. new, large size: stroller, wick
4 er, perfect condition, $40. PERLMAN
3oI Hamilton st: NV; Apt: 8. RA. 1850
all makes, new parts avail. Open Sun.
r. fTRRioMSIBoNEs-used King. 5000; new
l Martin Committee model, $3.50; new Hol
| ton. .S132.50: cases included Call Ma
tional 1928. JORDAN PIANO CO., 1O1i
| 7th st. NV. Il
TROMBONE, Buescher; gold and silvel
plated. and case; excellent condition, $50
Can be seen week end, 1921 4th St Sc,
Apt. No. A.; week days. call TR. 2424
ext: 429. Ask for MR.. MAYER. 30'
TRUMPET, Buescher. gold lacauered. pre-
war & quality A.! condition. MR.. SHOE
TRUMPET, King, silver-plated. in excel
stand and mute; 500 cash. 10 Oneid;
pl; NV; RA: 1897;
dition. Call morning or evening CO. l349
Reasonable price.
Evening star., 1946-06-30
I HAND-CROCHETED TABLECLOTH, size
84x11S inches. Phone Daleview SO4O-W-3


I HAND-cRocHETED TABLECLoTH, Size
s4x11s inches. Phone Daleview so4o-Wo3
STUDIO, COUCH. 1 dining room set
Call MI. 532S Sat. afternoon or Sunday
si-ToN COOLING SYSTEM. newly recon
short wave; tube; Radiant gas heatei
and white porcelain toilet; Alex 1854,
piece, furnishings s-rm. 3 apt. A North Of 4s$5
THREE ARlR aSi CLOTHES CASES, one 1ns-hp D
large floor fan, huoreseent ceiling lights
barsain to one buyer;~ aoo7 Bunker Hi
z EoT M1scEiIANESgs !isIsa BUS ARTICLES, ofhee,
saRG$iN hpt $a1 foS 5Ssass oufSK fSf5 SALE .,
isavlhs fss 4i California this week
pese6ks area ha sss sn BS ss sga Is
cash; Phone cH. ss7e q come to isSt
F31 Fakh fS5t BSTf Mysr coILG4SSSn 81 kGsnSn thousand y
of crystal chandelier parts and refinishers'
SAKE HOUSE; Ag. 57s7: e' ~
ropes, stakes and spring; also rugs. $50;
aaET1SS KHSS, ST IES4 SilveF azs Spins sn, oo.
ss'Sh co%fLfTf fTf EGhNisaiSes iii aSIa for s-roon
house, including pictures. lamps, glass.
ware. Graperies. Call Ii. 210S.
GOLD MINE, bargain for youngsters: from
protector. sport clothes, watches, books
magic. ETC.; possessor has outgrown. WO
1925.
ENTIRE FURNISHINGS of small apart
ment Columbia S653 before noon or after
q. Apartment not available.
CHOICE PICTURES, Fun and Fright;
living room table, summer rugs, Morris
chair, Tianes English Literature; Ger
man-English, Italian-English dictionaries
dishes 4116 Harrison st. NV. See Mon
and Tues. only.
ASSORTMENT of antique weapons. May
be seen at 4005 Both st. NV, corner
l.sOo CONCRETE building blocks. Call
EN-. 1923.
Evening star., 1946-06-30

wsntsd: BRENNER, 933 Pa. ave. NV,
PIANOS wANTED-Grands. spinets. any
aA aA ges5. iSAa'1iSai IA. 4s7i also GOOD opf'sh's
dent WIN store in exchange ior moderate
PIANO-we are looking for spinet. apart
hshess eas p9ce 9F sra9a a s4S will pay the
PIAN0sIPhene Mr.. WILLIAMS at Stein
way :, dealer, DI s464, if you have spinet
You will be pleased with our high cash
offer and prompt attention.
spnsts @ pay a aprshss pss
goo e90d Sn elan9s sss. ARTHUR JORDAN PIANO
PlAMoms.yssr,o!d p IN :s beginner needs smal
riANos WANTED@Grands, spinets, an,
MAKE aoSE SE e9ndtion; Ns asn; also good uprishts
FIR PIPE 9ori THREA1fNG Re- 6Sa MACHINE, Toledo
power drive, ETC.. similar to Toledo 1000
NAfHRoSE f @ soSs. 5sM q cH ussS s74e Call 1so p L.
pead sppIy anlaI. nisher no Other
to work on day shift; good wages and gooc
Wys meals s, Please Flea @ apply for Job after 6 pm
ehs EfEe LEE St must nv be in
RSFR1gsSnIops R1Tking eSnd Please eall DI ss77.
aafss a4fs st. any NV eondtss pA best prices dS1s
sALEsMEN-Exceptional opportunity 10,
persons, %asSi free to- travel; earnings S75 a
pm DoHakA 55sIEsgs sHRsry yE L 4g p9oH noa. TN
SOUND paoJEeroR Ha W eSRhsF wanted 9t D'ls BRENNER
sAxosHoSE saS ps oSH WA WANFED FE 24a4 vii, nav $50
for altos, 500 for tenors. Give make
serial n,lmber and length of sax case. Box
3S-D, Star
SEWING MACHINE wanted by private
party. Box 398-D. Star. Il
SEWING MACHINE, Singer treadle pre-
ferred. IN COED condition; will pay about
SEWING MACHINFs-we buy all types:
pIts,atins, al7 St Re. 1000. RE asi
SMALL AUTO TRAILER; must be in good
condition; also kerosene cook stove Cal
Falls Church S44-W-11.
desperately needed. Ii. 3170 Il
TYPEWRITER, used, private party wishes
to purchase for cash either standard OF
PPs1gytable Psgthl Z ~, Cal Ip GE. :, s7l9.,
tions, good hourly pay. Call MA. 1880. -
WILL TRADE a new Bendix automatic
washer as part payment on q new or late
model used car. AT. 1858. 30s
Evening star., 1946-06-30

Al condition, 4ia Gu.
r. 1854.
large, 6-door, with re-
unit: now in operation.
800 18th ST. NV. .
ice, 50-lb. capac., white
21st st. NV. CO. 960S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-25


discard these special filings. This
modern Tampax is an internal abb
sorbent. When in place it is invisible
and YOU are unaware of it's presence.
Made of highly absorbent cot
ton compressed in efficient appli-
Gators, Tampax was perfected by
doctor for this particular use. Chang
ing is quick and disposal easy.
With Tampax no|bulk shows. No
chatting is possible. No odor forms.
And wonderful to relate, Tampax
may be worn in tub or shower, in
swimming pool or ocean. Get
Tampax at drug store or notion
counter. Comes in 8 absorbencies -
Regular, Super, Junior. Months
supply fits into your purse. Tampax
Incorporated, Palmer, Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-25
All Over the Country

CHICAGO has its Film Workshop,
where movies form the basis of
adult courses and discussions. De-
troit has its Marriage and Family
Life Institute. with a Family
Lifemobile" that tours the outly-
ing neighborhoods. Philadelphia
has more than 10000 grown-ups in
its "Junto." Los Angeles has its
community forums.
Skeptics say it takes war to
wake up democracy and that peace
sets it slumbering. But Jess and
Jean, and other pioneers" from
New York to Los Angeles. are
proving that democracy can be as
wildly alive today as ever it was
on the road to victory. The End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-25
.ady...just turn
your thinking
mind" on this
Everything for q months Tam
pox sanitary protection in one
small box-no belt or external

P0oS OSeo
Have you ever
thought what a
relief it would be
to 60 through the
difficult days of
the month Uithout
the external pad
and belt? Well,
you can u e
T a m pax or
monthly sanitary
prOtectiOn - and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-25
VIRGINIA PIONEERS
Continued from page seven

came there. Today, the mountain
folk have set up l,OOO-book
library in Stanardsville and SIX
branches throughout the county.
They're planning a "bookmobile"
to carry books deep into the back
country.
Jess, who can roll out some close
harmony when he tries, has
choral group of 40 voices warbling
through the mountains. When Jess
arrived. the Sinatras and Melchiors
of Greene County confined them
selves to the nasal rhythms of
hillbilly ballads. Today. he has
them singing Bach chorales.
Where the line is drawn be-
tween education and just plain fun,
don't know" Jess remarks. He's
never tried to give the mountain
folk book learnin', but has aimed
at education for living. As he puts
it. "The mountain man has
MT got much learning, but he's
got plenty of understandings
When it came to Louisa County,
the problem was different. Louisa
was more prosperous than Greene
County, more ready for action.
Why not get the farming and lum-
bering folks to form a Citizens
Council? Why not let them carry
the ball themselves? That was the
plan, and it worked.
Solving Il Themselves
ONCE they got together and
loosened their tongues, these people
found they were all concerned with
the same problems. chiefly forest
fires. soil improvement, nutrition
and public health. Louisa citizens
attacked them together.
The forest-fre committee got
together the latest know-how on
fire control, placarded stores, held
a school essay contest and showed
fre-prevention movies. Hunters
were taught safe methods Of snuff
fling campfres, farmers how and
when to burn brush.
The Virginia State Forester was
able to report some time later that
Louisa had a better fire record
than any comparable county in
the state.
Soil conservation was pushed in
scores of meetings. The County
Council, with Jess and Jeans aid.
put out bulletin on conservation
methods. 1t told about farms which
had been resurrected from waste
land or pulled out of hat" as
they say in Louisa, by good soil
practices.
The nutrition program began
with movies, charts and bulletins,
but soon matured into full-blown
action. Today in Louisa County
you'll find a frozen-food locker
plant serving 375 families, an i'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-25

posing brick structure crammed
with frozen beef, veal and poultry
"a kind of monument to Jess
and Jeans methods.
There'll be another monument
in Louisa County soon, a S75,OOO
war-memorial health center, with
nurses. doctors and laboratories.
Jess and Jean aren't sure what
the Citizens Committee will do
next, but they aren't worried.
They've found that when you
wake people up they don't need
to be led. They go their own way
at a gallop.
The >>Woxlsshop" Idea
NANSEMoND, the Tidewater coun-
ty, was the birthplace of Jess and
Jeans workshop" idea. They
found that the principal of the
county high school was a natural
leader, and brought him to their
Charlottesville Workshop To-
gether they studied Nansemond's
problems. He did such good job
when he got back that Jess and
Jean have been holding work
shops" ever since to train commu-
nifty leaders.
They've gone into 10 Virginia
counties with itinerant workshops,
leaving a trail of wide-awake
towns and villages that now sit
up and solve their own problems.
Augusta County is combating
stream pollution, overhauling its
telephone system, planning an
X-ray clinic. Another county has
strapped its old-fashioned county
government and adopted a new.
efficient county-manager plan.
Perhaps Jess and Jean are
unique in the way they work.
But the job they are doing is
part of a job that is under way
all over America. In New York,
friendly Winifred Fisher directs
the Adult Education Council,
which correlates the work of 2 1000
adult-education projects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-25

It's only good common Lister1ne
Antisepc before date want be best You
when be troubled this And
Antisept such wonderful Precaution against hatoss
origin Lambert Pharmacal Co., st. LOUIS Mo-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-03-29
ONE POUND BABY HAS
 EVEN CHANGE TO SURVIVE

HOLLYWOOD A one pound baby, delivered three months pre- maturely by Caesarian section, was given an even chance to survive today.
 Attendants at Presbyterian Hos pital, describing the infants con dition as fair said her color is good and she cries" She is the tiniest, said Superintendent Paul c. Elliott, to be born at the hos pital and live.
 The birth a week ago Thurs day was disclosed this week. The baby is the daughter of Mrs Lin da Ververs.
 The baby ten inches long, was put in an oxygen tent soon after birth and has been fed through a tube.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-03-29
PRESIDENT PULLS SURPRISE BY ORDERING ATOMIC
 BOMB TESTING OFF

WASHINGTON President Tru- man called the Pacific atom bomb test off for six weeks and thereby set the capital buzzing this week over the reasons behind his sur prise decision
 Truman said merely he was ordering the postponement be- cause a heavy legislative" salen- dar will prevent Congressmen from witnessing the experiments which were scheduled to start in the Bi- kini atoll on May Is.
 Announcement of the postpone ment virtually on the eve of the UNO sessions in New York aroused much conjecture however, partic- ularly since this week produced Geueralissimo Stalins public ayow- al of confidence in UNO's future world and his statement he be- lieved no nation was seeking war.
 PerpleXing features in the pie tuTe were that the A-bomb test task force already had been put in motion and that the UNO meeting as well as continued congressional session, both have been fairly. def mite for some time. And Capitol Hill has not noted any widespread clamor from legislators to witness the experiment.
 Initial reaction was that the President's unexpected decision was related in soma daorea fo inc uneasy state of international af- fairs, the congressional contro- versy over the militarys role in future atomic development. and also the administration difficult ies in mastering sufficient votes in the House and Senate for it's program.
 Mr. Truman's order issued last night took Congressmen and armed force commanders by sur prise.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-03-29
FORMER WRANGELL WOMAN
 PASSES IN CALIFORNIA

Word received at The Sentinel office from R W. J Reed former ly of Wrangell now of Long Beach, California, tells of the pass ing of his wife, Mrs. Laura c Reed in the California city on March 6 at g a. m. Mar Vista Chapter, No. 511 of the Order of Eastern Star conducted the funer- al services.
 Mrs. Reed spent about five years in Wrangell and had many friends here who will regret to learn the sad news.
 An account from the Long Beach Press Telegram says:
 Mrs. Laura c Reed, S5, of 1152 Magnolia Ave, died March 5 at her home. She was born in Beaver, Pa and came to Long Beach from Seattle in 1893. She was a member of First Congrega- tional Church and was a past Worthy Matron of Rosebud Chap ter No. S2 o. E. S., of Bonesteel, s. D. She received an O E. s. 5O- year-member pin last year Shc tanght cshool in Pennsylvania South Dakota and Nebrascka for 50 years Surviving are the widow CT, Robert J. w; a brother, Grant Clark, Oxnard. The Rev. IssaC MacRae, assistant pastor of the First Congregational Church of fjciated at services on Saturday. March g in the chapel of Holton and Son Mortpary. Interment took place in Westminster Memorial Park.
 LxEiJ pel4pFa hyvncpeda
 kofish dvandi nga,d teor-atpsptu
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-03-29
TAX POLICY GIVEN
 MERCHANTS BY o. P A.

In answer to numerous requests from merchants throughout the Territory, Mildred R. Hermann, Alaska Director of OPA, announced this week the official policy of tn agency in regard to taxes of any kind which may increase the cost of living in Alaska
 The Office of Price Administra- ton Mrs Hermann states, is not concerned with the merits of a sales or excise tax as a revenue measure. It is concerned however, with anything that may tend to affect the present price levels in the Territory. In the event law is enacted that levies a tax to be borne by tn sellers, the OPA could not under regulations, authorize any price increase to sellers which would tend to increase the consum- er's cost of living.
 However, if the law imposing the tax does not prohibit the sell Ter from stating and collecting the tax separately from the established ceiling price, the 0PA's policy would be the same as has been ap- piled on commodities now carrying aR excise tax. That is, the seller would be permitted to collect such tax in addition to the ceiling price. In that case, however, ac- ccrding to the general policy Of the OPA throughout the country, complete records would be requir- ed on all sales transactions sub ject to such tax, on commodities controlled by OPA regulations, showing such tax as a separate charge. These records would have to be available to us in order to maintain OPA means of checking compliance J
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-03-29
LEGAL NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that Lena McKibbon has made application for a Homesite Anchorage Serial c1nsc7. under the act of May 26. 1894 GAS Stat. S09) for tract of land described as Tract "H" con- taining 3.6S acres, embraced in U. 8. Plat of Survey No. 2321, Wran- sell Group of Homesites Sheet No. 1, and eliminated from the Tongass National Forest February 26, 1914, by Public Land Order No. 210, and Is now in the files of the District Land Office Anchorage, Alaska.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely the above mentioned land should file their adverse claim in the local land office at Anchorage, Alaska, within the per iod of publication, or thirty days thereafter. or they will be barred by the provisions of the Statutes.
 GEORGE A. LINGO
 Register
 First publication Mar. 15 1s46
 Lest DaAlieatioA May 10, IeSe
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-03-29
GETS MAIL BOAT CONTRACT

A fouryear contract Tor carry- ing mail by boat between Ketchi- kan, Wrangell and Hydaburg has been awarded to Edward E. Mel hart of Ketchikan, according to information given Delegate E. L. Bartlett by the Post Office De- partment.
 The mail contract now is held by w. E. Muller, operator of the Neptune and the ill-fated Venus, which burned to the waters edge last Friday, who did not seek re- newal.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-03-29
New Fish
 Trap Laws
 Announced

SEATTLE New war depart ment regulations governing per mitsfor construction and mainten- anee of fish traps in costal and navigable waters of Alaska are now in effect, it was announced to- day by Colonel Conard P. Hardy district engineer, Seattle district, U S. army engineers.
 The major change, said Colonel Hardy, Is that the Seattle engineer distrist henceforth will grant for any one site any number of per mits to construct traps that do not interfer with navigation or with federal and territorial laws and regulations.
 The US fish and wildlife ser- vice of Juneau will render deeis- ions in case of conflicting appli- cations for the same site.
 Another important change isl that permits will be grantsd onlyi for a period of one year, to be good annully until January S1 of the ensuing year Previous con struction permits were good for 5 years and could be extended for additional five-year periods.
 FWS To Decide
 Based on their effect on navi-I gation, war department permits cover construction and mainten ance only.
 Because preparations for the 1946 fishing season are so well outstanding fish trap permits will not be revoked. Ex- piration date of all permits now in effect will be January 31 1947 regardless of rate now provided in respective vermits.
 Regulations now effective are:
 l. No fish trap will be erected until a war department permit for it's construction has been granted by the Seattle District Engineer.
 2. Application will detail each fish trap sought on forms obtain able from the District Engineer, 140O Textile Tower, Seattle
 8. Permits will be granted for period not to exceed one year and expire January 91 of the following year
 To All Applicants
 4 Applications will be acted on 2S calendar days after publication of Fish and Wildlife regulations for the current year In case of more than one application for the same site, permits will be issued for all applications
 5. Each applicant must submit proof to the District Engineer that he is a resident of Alaska.
 6. No permits will be granted for sites within 1900 feet of any navigation aid except upon appro- val of the Coast Gaurd.
 2. No permit will be issued un- til old piles or Instructions to from previous traps constructed by the applicant have been removed Old piles may be used, however, if permission be ob tained from the District Engineer.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-03-29
HOME AGAIN

Mir and Mrs. Joe Lawton rel turned home on the British boat last week end after several weeks spent in the south
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-04-25
Young Farmers Study
How To Improve Farm

Groups of young farmers in Bel
mont, Jefferson, Harrison, and Car
roll counties expect to get better re-
suits from their 1916 farm opera
tions as a result of information they
obtained in a study course which
they completed in March. The groups
met eight times for all-day discus
sions of different farm enterprises.
R. w. Lang, Belmont county agri-
cultural agent, reports the study
course in that county was started by
seven of the younger farmers who
met in his office November 21, 1945.
This group decided what branches Of
farm work they wanted to study, and
asked to get instructors who could
supply the information they wanted.
In making the plans for the study
course. it was learned that farmers
in three adjoining counties wanted
the same information; so arrange
ments were made to get specialists
from Ohio State University, to use
three of the agricultural agents as
4II9CA GNtOi - anu 70 nave experiences
men in the study group tell others
some of the in and outs of poultry
and livestock production.
The subjects chosen by the Bel
mont county group were farming as
a business, arrangement of farm
buildings, conservation, utilization of
power tools and labor, establishment
of meadows and pastures, soil fer
tility, grain crops and gardens, live
stock and poultry problems and con-
tour layouts. A total of 46 Belmont
county farmers enrolled and an aver
age Of SO attended each class meet
ing.
The last meeting of the year was
a party, including color films, dam
cling, and eating. The treasurer's
books were balanced by donating SIS
to the Piedmont All club Camp, and
were adjourned to meet at
the home of Wayne Hays early in
August for a beef Judging school
conducted by L. P. McCann, Ohio
State University livestock specialist.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-04-25
War Order Sets Limit
On Buying Feed Grain

War Food Order No. 145 became
effective April /, 1916, and it af-
fects preparation of commercial feeds
and the purchase of grains for feed
ing Ohio poultry and livestock. Gov
ernment officials emphazise that the
new regulations do not affect in any
way the use of home grown feeds
on the farm where they were pro-
duced.
Elmer F. Kruse, Ohio chairman,
Production and Marketing Admin
stration says Ohio farmers will be
most interested in the provision of
the order which forbids the purchase
of grain to feed market hogs weigh
ing more than 225 pounds, to finish
cattle beyond grade A, or to main
tain more than 80 per cent of the
number of poultry kept in the per-
iod April 1, 1945, to September 80,
1945.
The Order places an inventory
limit on the amount of feed which