davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-19

Earle Hunter left continue his studies Ycultural College.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-19
The Washington
 herry-Go-Round
fContinued from Pave One)

aat
 question involved, is publishing the essential portions. Yesterday Wal lace explained why Russian nerves were on edge over the atomic bomb. Ma ior portions of the letter to Truman continue as follows:
 Russia has two cards which she can use in negotiating with us: 1) OFT lack of information on the state otp her scientific and technical pro eress on atomic energy and @ our Ignorance of her uranium and thor itm resources.
 "Insistence on our part that the game must be played our way will enly lead to a deadlock. The Rus sians will redouble their efforts to manufacture bombs, and they may also decide to expand their security zone in a serious way. Up to now, their efforts to develop a security zone in Eastern Europe and in the Middle East are small charge compared with our air bas- es in Greenland, Okinawa and many other places thousands of miles from our shores.
 We may feel very self-righteous fl we refuse to budge on our plan and the Russians refuse to accept 1t, but that means only one thing the atomic armament race is on in deadly earnest.
 "I am convinced therefore that if we are to achieve our hopes of ne gotiating a treaty which will result in effective international atomic disarmament We must abandon the impractical form of the 'step-by- sJep' idea which was presented to the United Nations Atomic Energy Commission We must be prepared to reach all agreement which will commit us to disclosing information and destroying our bombs at a specified tune, rather than at our unfettered discretion. Ii we are will ling to negotiate on this basis. be- lieve the Russians will also nego- tiate seriously with a view to reach ing an agreement.
 "There can be, of course. no ab- Solute assurance the Russians will finally agree to a workable plan if We adopt this view They may pre- fer to stall until they also have bombs and can negotiate on a more equal basis, not realizing the danger to themselves as well as the rest of the world But we must make the effort to head off the atomic bomb race.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-19
20 YEARS AGO EHE 1yfm EMPIRE
SEPTEMBER 19. 1926

Alaska closing the previous place the time the Juneau City Band articles the booths had been bdded Volunteer following Ed Manen miner of Douglas John Hed of Juneau the with 336 the popular girl contest Lillian
 
 continue his studies at Oregon Agricultural College
 the Cable Office leave for the south to be sparks fisheries yacht Brant
 the Unalga received with headquarters
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-19
ANOTHER WAR COMING?

On the whole, as we look be-
 heath the surface in late 1946, our actions and those of the Western powers in general carry with them the ultimate danger ol third world war-this time an atomic world war. As the strongest single nation, and the nation whose lead ership is followed by the entire world with the exception of Russia, l believe that we have the oppor- tunily to lead the world to peace.
 Tn general there are two overall points of view which can be taken
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-19
MOOSE WOMEN MEET

The first Alaskan Department conference of the Women of the Moose lodge is opening today in Anchorage. The conference is to last four days. Mrs. Elizabeth Har- ris of Cordova is to be conference leader and Mrs. Daisy Heaven of is recording secretary.
 Copper backed plate mirrors Home Beautiful. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-19

n approaching the problem of the United StateS-RuSSian relations. The first is that it is not possible to get along with the Russians and therefore war is inevitable. The sec ond is that war with Russia would bring catastrophe to all mankind, and therefore we must find a way of living in peace. It is clear that our own welfare as well as that of the entire world requires that we maintain the latter point of view
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-19
MODERN ETIQUETTE SSyo SoprprA 1rr

Is polite for stop acquaintance o the street conversation?
 This depends entirely well he should unless he well with
 When children visiting elders, nounced, should the children be first?
 A the well-bred children those homes, until
 e. Who participates in a shower for the bride?
 A. Only intimate friends
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-19
Daily Lessons in English v v. L. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN MSUSED Do not There nnumer number INNUN1ERABLE OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED Deficit. def-st, Cirs unstressed first syllable Mezzanine; and INE SYNONYMS Periodic intermittent, recurring alternating. STUDY: Use a word three times
  FALLACIOUS decepv misleading sylable) s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-19
PANAMA VS. DARDANELLES

''MOst of us are firmly convinced of the soundness of our position when we suggest the international izatiCn and Identification of the Danube or of the Dardanelles, but we would be mortified and angered by any Russian counter proposal that would involve also the inter
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-19
LOOK and LEARN %Sy C. GORDON

What the meaning of the What historical because the wouldn't o Edgar Rice Burroughs the 
 4 What the meaning of the phrase in bond? P T first
 ANSWERS: l. Naming the g points of the compass n sequence 9 Mahomet. : 4 Bottled under supervision
Evening star., 1946-07-28
ArlingtonGnl
Bride Yesterday
Of Mr.. Endzel

The Arlington Baptist Church was
the scene yesterday of the marriage
of Miss Evelyn June Howard, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Eugene
Howard, sr, to Mr.. Budd Douglas
EndZel, son of Mrs Alveretta End
Eel of Schenectady, N. Y. The Rev.
Len Stevens off1ciated at the cere-
mony.
The bride wore an heirloom gown
Of brocaded taffeta and net. full
ruffied train and three-quarter-
length veil of cascading tiers of net
and carried a bouquet of white gar
denias and white roses with stream
ers of gardenias. Mrs. Doris Math-
ews of Norfolk, Va, was matron OF
honor, wearing a gown of pale pink
mousseline de sole over taffeta and
carried mixed flowers. The brides
maids were the Misses June Smith
and Mitzie Pargament. TheiI
gowns. were net over taffetas and
they carried mixed flowers. Mr.
Anthony Abatemarca of New York
City was best man and the ushers
were Mr.. Albert Eugene Howard
jr.. and Mr.. Richard o. Baker.
Following the ceremony recep-
ton was held at the brides home
Later the couple left for their wed
ding trip to Lake George, N Y;
Canada and New York City. Upon
their return they will make their
home in Arlington.
Mrs. Endzel is graduate oil
Washington-Lee High School. The
bridegroom now is attending Ben
iamin Franklin University and
plans to attend Georgetown Uni
versity after graduating from the
former.
Evening star., 1946-07-28
PetW0rtb Church
Scene OF Weddimg

The Petworth Baptist Church
was the scene of the marriage of
Miss Martha Jane Pillow, daughter
of Mrs. William Thomas Pillow and
the late Mr.. Pillow of Phenix, Va,
to the Rev. George Othell Hand,
son OF Mr.. and Mrs G. Lorton Hand
of Collinsville, Miss which took
place July 10.
The Rev. James P. Rodgers OIL
ciated and the nuptial music was
provided by Miss, Ann Brister, vo-
calist, and Mr.. William r. Bishop
who played the organ accompani-
ments and wedding marches.
Mr.. j. Barckley Kirk, uncle of the
bride, gave her in marriage and
after the ceremony he and Mrs.
Kinks entertained at the reception.
The brides sister, Miss Louise
Pillow. was her maid of honor and
the other attendants were Mrs. l..
Ray Secrest of Chicago, sister Of
the bridegroom, and Miss Margaret
Hodge of Rutherfordton, N. C. The
Rev, Everett Benton. Barnard of
Nashville was best man and the
ushers were Mr.. George Wade, Mr..
Humphrey o. Dodson, Mr.. j. Bark
ley Kinks. jr., and 1t. Comdr. Glenn
G. Haycraft, all of Washington.
The bride wore a gown OF white
satin and q full-length illusion veil
held by a crown of stephanotis,
carried white satin covered Bible
overland with an orchid and q
shower Of baby's breath and fern.
The bridegroom is a graduate Of
Mississippi College and the South
ern Baptist Theological Seminary
in Louisville. Mrs. Hand, who at
tended Mary Washington College.
also studied at the music school of
the seminary and she and her h,ls-
band expect to continue their stu
dies there
Evening star., 1946-07-28

which they feature-famous names,
famous brands, and outstanding
successes in the beauty field
There's Houbigants "Translucid.
Yardley's, Max Factor, Barbara
Gould, Vita-Ray, and Delettrez.
There are the cleansing. softening,
and "youthifying" actions of their
popular creams all perfectly
complemented by the finishing
touch of toning lotions and founda-
tons priced from 85c and up,
plus Federal excise tax. Shop on
Monday through Thursday from
10 to 6 pm; and on Friday and
Saturday from 10 to pm. You'll
find these products at two SEARS
stores 4500 Wisconsin Avenue
NV; and ell Bladensburg Road
NE. Don't forget there's ample
free parking for your car, too,
Evening star., 1946-07-28

hat of. They also specialize in
cold waves giving waves of
great naturalness. lustre and last
ing beauty. Get beautified in re-
treshing, air-conditioned comfort.
Intown salon: 1923 CONN. AVE.
Phone DE. 5s11. Bethesda salon:
724s Wisconsin Ave. NV. Phone
OIL. 1915.
Evening star., 1946-07-28

tlons and announcements which
area perfect combination of beau
tiful wedding papers and Brewood
engraving. 1t is their assurance
OF exquisite quality and perfection
IN every detail :. and has become
virtually tradition with Wash
ington brides. 1917 G NORTH
WEST.
Evening star., 1946-07-28

hatterlng haircut
which is adored by
the women who try
it. It's known as
the "Fly-A " a Y
CUT and is
their own original
design, 1t is so
easy to manage, so
becoming, and is
Wearable hat on or
Evening star., 1946-07-28

master of mixing and his su-
perbly mixed drinks will keep -ou
IN fine spirits. The food is delicious.
Huge platters. appetizingly ar
ranged with your favorite seafoods,
salads and relishes are exceedingly
popular. Everything is prepared
to your order and served piping
hot or properly chilled, as you wish.
This large, air-conditioned restau-
rant occupies two buildings in the
same block-and has innumerable
dining rooms In each to accom-
modate parties Of any size. Ask
the headwaiter to seat you at the
Captains Table, or in the Ships
Cabin, or in any of the other
Marine Dining Rooms. 1921 and
1907 E ST. NV.
Evening star., 1946-07-28

"REDUCEVAC treatments, new
method in body streamlining which
requires no diet. drugs or exercise.
You simply lie in a relaxed posi-
ton while vacuum cups magically
spot-reduce your fieshly waistline.
hips, thighs and tummy. Read the
scales and tape measure after each
treatment-and keep a record Of
what you lose. Two salons: 1929
10th ST. NV. Phone RE. 174e.
And 5000 14th ST. NV. Phone
HO. Ol92.
Evening star., 1946-07-28
LET'S TAKE
THE e<55
"SIMMER" OUT
OF SUMNER

The dog doys ore still in their
puppy hood. There is the rest
Of July, oil of August, ond port
Of September's heat still oheod
Of US but we con reoIIy do
something about this enervotins
hot, humid weother.
There is ponoceo for priekly
heot and sunburn--in the cool,
refreshing foods we cot
in the cooling beverages thot
soothe ond restore our porehed
poIotes. Weor your most porous
clothing ond top off eoeh
dolly shower with on icy cool
oIcohoi rub and give your
self on extra one ot bedtime.
II you must stoy in town
the or cooled restaurants, the
shops, ond pieces Of entertoin-
ments os we'll as the breeze
swept teroees and roofs will
provide cool delightful moments
within the wohs Of our city.
Evening star., 1946-07-28
announcement

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert G. Nicholson
Of Olney announce the engagement,
of the formers daughter. Miss Edna
Virginia Nicholson, to Mr.. Edwin L
Beck, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Lear C.
Beck OF Hazelton, Pa.
Miss Nicholson is a graduate OF
Sherwood High School, Sandy
Spring. Mr. Beck will be graduated
from Bliss Electrical School In
October.
No date has been set for the we'd
ding.
Evening star., 1946-07-28

air = conditioned
and spaci o u S
s e A r S stores.
There's nothing
m ore cooling
more refreshing
m ore fragrant
than the sum-
m er toiletries
Evening star., 1946-07-28

is such a simple
thing-but 50 i'm
portant to your
beauty and hap
piness-that you
must get one by
e KIP erts. The
hairstylists a t
SUZANNE'S are
noted for their
skill in giving
permanent waves
Evening star., 1946-07-28
Weddmg Date Set

Miss Anna Lorena Margaret Don
ovan, daughter of Capt. and Mrs
John T. l.. Donovan of Donamhain
Falls Church, will be married Sat.
urday to Mr.. Samuel Walter Good.
son of Washington. son of the lats
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter S. Goodson
The ceremony will take place In st
james rectory, in Falls Church.
Evening star., 1946-07-28

and inches. You'll
gain new conf
dence in your
self. You'll look
younger. You'll
wear your clothes
with chic. It's a
wonderful feel
ing! That's why
you should enroll
i m m ediately at
MARCEL'S for
( h ose amazing
Evening star., 1946-07-28

COMPANY -.
smartly made of
"Garacloth" which
Is 1907 all wool.
The style is a cum
ming pouch with a
top handle. Metal
nail heads add a
gleam Of bright
ness to the black
or brown of the
Evening star., 1946-07-28

SEA SFlLI .
where the at
mosphere is all
W avs delight
fully cool. with
its made = to .
order weather.
T he 'mixolo-
gist' merits an
NJ NJ RI 2 gre q
Evening star., 1946-07-28

cess by enrolling for the summer
term . and training for fasci-
mating future The school is GI
approved . has day and evening
classes and you are given in
dlvidual instruction. 1911 CONN.
AVE. Phone DU. 0404.
Evening star., 1946-07-28

the special sum-
mer rates at
P H Y L l. ! S
BELLS Ideal
SCHOOL which
OF ffers many
tempting advan-
tages like being
under the "GI
Bill OF Rights"
and have a de-
Evening star., 1946-07-28

bC HldA 1 4Cd-
B u t t h e
thing that
" sc a n d
chic brides
adhere to
is B r e
WOOD for
their fin e
W e d d i n &
5 t a tionery,
the invita-
Evening star., 1946-07-28

DOYLE-at her
W a s h in ct 0 r
School Of Fash
ion Modelling? Sc
have many out
standing fashion
and Photographic
models In Wash
ington. You, too
c a n ha We q
chance for sue
Evening star., 1946-07-28

OF lasting beauty and naturalness.
SUZANNES was previously known
as "Evelyn's"-and its present
owner is Suzanne Healy. formerly
at the Kennedy-W Warren. Make an
early appointment. 1903 CONN.
AVE. Phone NO. 6423.
Evening star., 1946-07-28

lightfully air conditioned studio.
The Summer Special offers you the
complete Self Improvement Course,
plus Fashion Modelling, Speech and
Etiquette. The Self-Improvement
course alone is s65-but you get
the combined courses at the COM
bined rate of $50. SIS upon regis
tration-balance in small weekly
payments Located across from
Woodward & Lothrop. Glasses
from 1890 to $50. Second floor
at 6O4 llth ST. NV.
Evening star., 1946-07-28
MARGARET Z.
ScHEETZE

mended by physicians to remove
hair permanently. You will be de-
lighted with the results-and with
the private, gentle and painstak-
ing care during each visit. The
salon is air-conditioned for your
comfort. Open evenings ll45
CONN. AVE. Phone MA. 2626.
Evening star., 1946-07-28

D e e n C a s t
aside because
of a m 0 ( h
hole, cigaret
burn or snag
and let
the skin e d
W e a vers at
the STELOS
C o NJ r ANY
m A k e / [
Evening star., 1946-07-28

anu experienced
Q lie c trolysis
opera tors at
MARGARET z.
g c H e E T z e =,
/ N c., re m o v e
those unsightly
hairs from your
ace by h E
multiple cleo
trolysis method" !"
-
Evening star., 1946-07-28

ing their STOCKS OF
lovely summer shoes
to make room for
the incoming fall
footwear. Hurry in,
bright and early, to-
morrow morning
and add that much
needed pair Of sum-
mer shoes to your
wardrobe. The saw
Evening star., 1946-07-28

whole" again. They do 1t almost
magically with one of two
methods: inweaving or reweaving
:. and the damaged spot will bs
almost invisible to the naked eye.
612 18th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1946-07-28

ings are wonderful. And you can
try them on in air. conditioned
comfort You'll find shoes for
sport, street and dress wear. 1928
CONN. AVE. Phone DU. 0346
Evening star., 1946-07-28
5000

" THE MONTH OF BRIDES
is now every month"
No longer do brides cling to June
as a traditional month in which to
Evening star., 1946-07-28
<<><><

&" A HANDFUL OF BEAUTY
for your first fall COS
tume"-in q spanking, new fall
handbag-featured by L. FRANK
Evening star., 1946-07-28
<>>>>>

6 Is YOUR HAIR READY
FOR YOUR VACA-
T1ON?" Or Is 1t limp, stringy,
and generally unattractive? A
nernanent WAVE
Evening star., 1946-07-28
>><<<<

{" GET YOUR HEADS TO-
ETHER OVER
THIS" HEADS OF CONNECT
CUT AVENUE-offer a cool. new.
Evening star., 1946-07-28

fabric, It's priced very comfort
ably at 81 so. plus tax. Main floor
r STREET at 12th.
Evening star., 1946-07-28
%>><%%

" THIS is DOC. HELENE's
PREsCRIPTIoN-for .
sick wardrobe Take any garment
silk, wooden or linen-that has
Evening star., 1946-07-28
><<<<<

" NATIONAL 6os4" is
the magic number to
call for an appointment-with Miss
Phyllis Bell. Take advantage Of
Evening star., 1946-07-28
>>>>~>

{" DO YOU KNow'"-
many of the now
famous Conover and Powers girls
were originally trained by THELMA
Evening star., 1946-07-28

" WEEP, NO MORE, MY
LADY," Your trou-
bles are over-if superf1uous hair
is your problem. Let the skilled
Evening star., 1946-07-28
>><><<

IS WHEN 1T BLOWS HOT
- W BE COOL" Lifts
will be at its best when you go to
lunch or dinner at O'DONNELL'S
Evening star., 1946-07-28
<>>>>>

" THERE'S EVERYTHING
YOU MEDIC make
. lovely lady even lovelier-when
you drive out TO those delightfully."-
Evening star., 1946-07-28
&%%<>>

" A WHOLE NEW WORLD
OF HAPPINESS
will be opened up for you-when
you take off those added pounds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-18
Nine Flee Georgia Prison
Under Gunfjre; | Retaken
BY tho Associated Press

REIDSv1LLE, Ga, Nov. l8.-Nine
long convicts tunneled theil
way out of Tattnall State Prison
last night and fed under gunfire
from a guard into the woods and
swamps adjacent to the prison. One
Of them was captured nearby q
short time later.
Warden A. c. Aderhold said the
eight still at large, including three
life termers, were regarded as dam
gerous, but they apparently were
unarmed.
Meanwhile. State troopers blocked
all roads leading from Reidsville
and, with the aid Of posse and
bloodhounds, made a systematic
search Of the area.
Shortly after 1880 pm. a tower
guard opened fire when he spotted
some OF the fugitives emerging from
a hole almost at the base Of his
tower.
The warden said there was evil
dence of tampering with a lock on
the cell block where the men were
confined, so that 1t could be tripped
to release number of them.
The 75-foot tunnel, he said, was
In two sections, one from the end OF
the cell block to a utility corridor
and from there to q point outside
the wall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-18
Bowie Fire Kills Two Horses;
Investigation Set for Toduy

An investigation to determine the
cause of the three-alarm fire which
last night destroyed a 46-stall barn,
q 3-year-old race horse and lead
pony at the Bowie race track was to
be conducted today. Thirty horses
were led to safety. while N others
were turned loose for hours, some
being captured later 1 miles from
the track.
Damage from. the fire was esti-
mated at t40. 600, according to track
ofcials. A total Of Is Prince
Georges County volunteer fire COM
panies Joined track employees and
police IN putting out the blaze, which
started shortly before 6 pm.
Two adjacent barns were ignited
by sparks from the stable.
The horse destroyed was Pigeon
Hill, f1lly valued at $1,000 and
owned by Roy McClarin. She was
"a starter In the eighth race at the
track on Saturday.
The pony destroyed was owned by
George Saportas Of Monkton, Md.
Among the horses turned loose
were NJ j. Mauro's Joe's Favorite,
Free Valley, owned by Miss Virginia
McKenney Of Washington: Ship, jr..
the property OF Saul Delese of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-18
Archbishop MeNiehoIas
To Head Catholic Board

The Most Rev. John T. McNich-
olas, o. P, Archbishop of Cincin-
natl, was chosen chairman Of the
administrative board of the Ma
tional Catholic Welfare Conference
yesterday.
He succeeds Samuel Cardinal
Stritch, Archbishop Of Chicago. who
is retiring from the board at the
expiration OF his five-year term.
The conference also announced
the election and assignments OF
other members Of the board. They
included Archbishop John G. Muir
ray Of st. Paul, Mimi, vice chair
man and episcopal chairman Of the
press department; Archbishop John
J. NIFTY of San Francisco, depart
ment of Catholic action study;
Archbishop Joseph F. Rumnel OF
New Orleans, legal department, and
Archbishop Robert E. Lucey Of
San Antonio, Tex, department OF
lay organizations.
Also. Archbishop Richard J. Cush-
ing of Boston, youth department:
Archbishop James H. Ryan OF
ON aha, education department;
Bishop John Mark Cannon of Erie,
Pa, treasurer: Bishop Karl J. Alter
of Toledo, Ohio, social action de-
partment, and Bishop Michael J.
Ready Of Columbus, Ohio, secretary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-18
Two Die In Kentucky Fire;
Red crosss, Aids Survivors wi 70 s.

Il ASHLAND, KY, Nov. ia Rec
Cross case worker was expected her,
today from Alexandria, Va, to assist
10 families made homeless yesterda,
by fire which caused the death Of
two persons and destroyed two
apartment buildings and two nearby
houses.
Housing and food were being pro-
vided temporarily in the Salvation
Army headquarters for the II per-
sons displaced by the flames, the
Ashland Red Cross announced.
Fire Chief Burris Henley identified
the dead as Arthur Henry Bolton
81, a house painter, and Mrs. Hilma
Hall Bogss. 80.
George S. Kimblen, owner of one
of the two-story frame apartment
buildings, said Mr.. Bolton and Mrs
Boggs apparently were trapped in
their sleep when the fire started
before dawn. They occupied first
floor apartments.
A 5-month-old girl, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew johnson, was
tossed to safety by her father from
the second floor of the Kimblen
apartment into the arms of Ed
johnson, her uncle, who occupied
another apartment in. the building
The Andrew JofInsons then saved
themselves by jumping to a low root
and climbing to the ground. =.
Chief Henley said the fire was be-
Iyond control before firemen arrived
Despite their efforts, the flames
engulfed two houses in the rear of
the apartment buildings. Cause Of
the fire was undetermined
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-18
Martin |. kanion Dies;
u. 5. Judge Convicted
|0f Selling Fayors
~ the Associated Press

FAYETTEVILLE, N. Y, Nov. ia
Martin T. Manton, 66, former Judge
of the United States Circuit Court
of Appeals and first English speak
ing judge Of such high rank to be
convicted of selling judicial favors
in three centuries, died yesterday
at the home of q son.
Judge Manton had been living In
retirement here since 1941 when he
was released from Northeastern
Federal Penitentiary at Leyisburs
Pa.
He was convicted in Federal Court
on charge of selling his integrity
for cash and was sentenced to two
years in prison, plus a $4,000 fine
He served one year, seven months
and six days, minimum term under
the sentence.
The conviction OF selling judicial
favors marked the first time an
English-speaking judge of such rank
had been so stigmatized since Fran
els Bacon, Lord Chancellor of Eng
land, was deprived of office more
than 300 years before.
A native of New York City, Judge
Manton was appointed to the Fed
eral bench by President Wilson in
1915. He was only So at the time
making him the youngest Federal
Judge in the Nation.
After two years he was elevated
to the Circuit Court embracing
New York and Connecticut and
eventually became ranking jurist
Of that court.
He was married in 1907 to Eva M.
Morier of Chicago. He was a prom
inent Catholic layman.
Funeral arrangements have not
been announced