davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-18

COLORED - 1900 BLOCK Kearney st
n.e.--9 rooms, 2 baths. detached frame,
sTgs porch PTesd
1900 block of Meade st. n.e--4 rooms,
81 aoess lot assse en ssd down s build
ern PM lmproy s $3.50 x sise q doS Sq
BATH h5oG nv Sl0f heat Of ss S nee rooms
1900 block of Md ave n.e.-4 rooms
kitchen: s4'S S66oo., $3.50 down. Call North
brick. CHEEKY rooms, tile b., front and r
porches, how'd. frs, full bsmt.; expressive
" appointed home in quiet, dignifled neigh
Mr., Warder and Park Enchanting
ss@9t:; sum Hnusu 8. ba asss MR.. PORTER !E,
CoLoRED---IN BLADENsBURG, MD
acres and 6-rm. house fronting on 47th
price, $7,45o; adjacent land fronting on
e. h.li N HuNTER, Wa. 5sas.
Kitchens, Oil heat; detached $3.50 down,
ave ne. near 18th st--Brick, 8 rooms
and bath, h.-wh.; arranged for 2 families;
''eT 10Th as st. n.wGSear Otis. Brick, 8 rooms
and bath, h.-w.h., automatic water heater;
good condition; terms. e. A. BARRY, ME.
COLORED-7O0 BLOCK 9th ST. Ne
8 rooms and bath, h.-wh., $3.50: $1,000
1900 block of Monroe st. NV T.
1900 block Gales st. n.e.-s r. and b..
Ioo block 5th st. see T. and b..
other houses. apis. and stores for sale.
cafl MR. CARR. LII. S62a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-18
HOUSES FOR SALE OR RENT.
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY.

GROOM COTTAGE in the woods, 541
9TH ST.. South Arlington, Va. Telephon
Chestnut 066l. 49,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-12

Shaw, James Shaw, Richard Flu banks, Ramona Hawk, Celeste Rags dale, Glen Yates, Capt. R. Telquist, Paul Dunn, Carolyn Haynes.
 Withers Tolbert, Earl McCabe, Frank Holden. Mrs. Dorothy Saxton, R. Charles Oliver James Sebring, Evelyn Sebring, Joseph Baehm, Art Franklin, Art Franklin, Jr.. Suzanne Olsen, Jack Hayes, Roberta Bisbee, Charles Bisbee, Lawrence Bisbee, Harold Floss.
 From Ketchikan: Al Baker; from Fairbanks: Ouida Ward, Leonard Berlin, Laura Schroeder, Elliott Pearson.
 To Seattle: Tage Swanson, Calder Bressler, Dolly Stewart, Archie Stewart Fred Brunton, William Holser, Sourtney Holser, Mary Holser, Wayne Swift, Zane Paxton.
 To Whitehorse: Earl McCarron, John Silvanus, Harry Procunier; to Fairbanks: Henry Dake.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-12
CENSUS BUREAU
 SAYS 27 MILLION
 MOVED, WARTIME

WARRINGTON, Sept. 2-More than 27,0C0,000 Americans pulled up stakes and moved to new surround ings in the period from Pearl Har- bor to March, 1945. and the Census Bureau says its a safe bet that millions more will be on the move in the years ahead. r
 A census official, writing in the current issue of Domestic nCom- merce. says the Bureau doesn't think that the war was wholly re- sponsible for the migration and be- lieves the postwar rate is going to continue high because the forces impelling people to moye-high birthrates and employment Toppor- tunities-are still in operation.
 He said in part:
 The west has been making a strcng bid for industrial power in recent years. New induStries-ai craft, shipbuilding, steel, and host of lesser manufacturers-are drift ing to the west, pulling stream of workers in their wake"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-12
ENGSTR0MS 10 JOIN
 IN FAMILY REUNION

MT and Mrs. Elton Engstrom left today by plane for a family reunion in Wrangell. Engstrom s eldest brother, A. w. Engstrom, with his wife and son Wallace, are visiting his 76-year-old father, pioneer resident of Wrangell.
 A. w Engstrom is manager of the International Truck factory at Emeryville, Calf. His son, who will enroll this fall for his sophomore year at the University of Wash ington. is a veteran who returned last year from a two year tour Of duty overseas in France, Bel gium and Germany
 Incidental to her trip, Mrs. Engstrom will do some campaign ing fer the Legislature in the Stikine towns of Wrangell and Petersburg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-12
SHIRLEY DAVIS ON
 kBC THIS AFTERNOON

Taking part in campus show called The Hour Glass Program, program featuring college life, over NEG this afternoon will be Miss Shirley Davis, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Trevor Davis of this city.
 Word of the success of Miss Da- wis was recently received from New York City where she resides with sister, Miss Sylvia Davis. While working in New York, she has been getting a good start in the field of television. During the summer months she has been working at CBS as a Stand-in. On one occa- sion the talented Juneau girl work ed in Dumont, another at Schenec- tady for WGRB and now for NEG.
 Miss Davis passed a CBS radio addition and has been told that she will be called for an ingune part very soon. After recent inter- view with a movie firm and slide film director, she was informed that she will be used in slide film work.
 In addition to these accomplish ments, Miss Davis has been busy taking private lessons on the cello during the summer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-12
GOVT. GETS BLAME
 5QUATTER5
Communist Leader Says British Workers Won't
 Fight Soviet Union

LONDON, Sept 12.-Britain's No Communist Harry Pollitt, charg- ed today that British war prepara- tions" caused the housing shortage which has resulted in a Commun- ist-lead squatter influx into Lon don's vacant apartment houses and hotels.
 Pollitt said in an interview the Labor Government foreign policy was leading to new wars" and ex- plains the snail-like pace with which hotels and flats are being de- requisitioned.
 Tt is this" he said, which helps to explain the shortage of labor and materials, but it might be as well to remember that no govern ment will get the British workers to fight any wars against the Soviet Union or the new democratic states of Europe"
 Pollitt is general secretary of the CoHiliuliLol PtiIy oi NiCa1 DIV ain He spoke as police barricad- ed squatters in three of the seized residential buildings and arrested one man following a scuffle out side the commandeered Ivanhoe Hotel. where hundreds of squatter sympathizers and spectators had gathered
 Pollitt described as absolutely fantastic" Washington speculation that Communists in Great Britain and the United States had been ordered by Moscow to create domes- tic disturbance such as the squat ter drive.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-12
UGANDA'S CAPTAIN EXPRESSES THANKS
 OVER HOSPITALITY

His Worship" Mayor Waino Hendrickson of Juneau, today re- ceived a letter from Capt. K. F. Adams, RON, commanding officer of His Majesty's Canadian Ship Uganda, expressing the gratitude of the officers and men of the two Canadian vessels which just com pleted visits here for the hospital ity they received from local resi- dents.
 Capt. Adams letter reads:
 "On behalf of the officers and men of HING. Ships Uganda and Crescent I would like to express to you and to the citizens of Ju- neau our deep appreciation for great kindness and generous hos pitality extended to us during our stay. We have enjoyed every mo- ment of our stay, and wish we had longer to enjoy the scenic beauty and magnificent surroundings of Juneau.
 Our visit will be long remember ed by all of us and we will look forward to an early return. (Sign ed: K. F. Adams, Captain, RCN)"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-12
COASTAL AIRLIkES
 FLIES 69 IN AND OUT
 ON WEDNESDAY, TRIPS

Alaska Coastal airlines flew the following passengers in and out of Juneau yesterday: from Juneau to Pelican: Dan Storbweather; to Tenakee: Sam Asp; to Hoonah; Dorothy Fawcett, E. c. Stewart, Doug Boddy, Joe Pratt and Max Lindoff; to Excursion Inlet: Will bert Bill.
 From Juneau to Sitka: MT. and Mrs. c. G. Stuart, Mrs. D. Sim mons, MT. c. G. Short, Glen R. Green, MT. and Mrs. Paul Alexan- der, Harry Doram and Julius Rockwell to Tulsequah, B. C.: P. J. Thompson, Peter Kashile, H. Hansen, L. Cali, A. Hahn, A. M. Burns, J. M. Farquhar, G. Soder- berg, L. Lauridam, c. o. Swanson and w. G. levitt
 From Hoonah to Juneau: Edith Bean, Kenneth Bean, Fenton Den his, Arthur Dennis, Jimmy Man ming and Irene Marvin; from Peli- can; L. M. Riley and Mrs Will am Edgecomb; from Tenakee. A. A. Garn and Mrs. s. Asp; from Ex- cursion Inlet: Paul Smith, Esther Hopkins, David Marius and Paul Marius.
 From Sitka: Mariana Dalire, An gelo Peralto, Pedro Bogo, Felix ALraca, Amanda Dclgado, Harrato Monte, Mrs. F. Abarca, Gilbert Mil Ter, Dormand McGraw, Mrs. N. l.. Kent, Chris Nelson, Mrs. Marie McGraw, Sammy Quejada and James Imlack.
 From Tulsequah, B. C.. w. J.. Douglass, A. Roscoe, R. Koch, A. Danielson, E. Williams, James Thuderhill, G. Mcclure, H. Clement, John Gallo, J. Blanchard, and w. J. Wilson; and from Cobal: Helen Bclyan and Dan Bolyan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-12
JANE ALEXANDER HOME AFTER ARC
 OVERSEAS SERVICE

Her overseas service with the American Red Crcss completed, Miss Jane Alexander arrived from the south by Pan American Airways today and plans to be in Juneau for the next month.
 Miss Alexander left Rochester, where she spent several weeks with Judge and Mrs. George F. Alexand- CT, the first of September. His friends in Juneau will be happy to knew that her father, who is at St. Mary's hospital undergoing treatment at the Mayo Clinic, is improving and looking forward to the time when he can return to his home here.
 Her duties with the Red Cross began in June, 1945, when she join cd the organizations division of overseas service to the armed fore os. After training at the Amerl- can University in Washington, D. C., and service at Fort Belvoir in Washington. Miss Alexander was assigned as Assistant Field Director, American Red Cross Theatre Head quarters, and left for her station in Manila a year ago. When theatre headquarters was mored to Tokyo she was transferred and set up in Tokyo the office of her division.
 After her return to this coun- try in July, Miss Alexander clear ed with the Red Cross in Wash ington, D. C., and resigned her services. She visited with Judge and Mrs. Alexander at the Mayos cn her way east in July and also when she returned to the Coast. In Portland she visited her brother in-law and sister, MT. and Mrs. Dean Sherman.
 Though glad to be home, Miss Alexander declared she would not have missed her overseas eXperi- cnce for anything and she prais- cd highly the personnel of the Red Cross with whom she was associated and the work they are accomplish ing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-12
"Hot Plates" Closes
 Paper in Vancouver

VANCOUVER, B. C., Sept. 12- Refusal of pressmen to handle what they termed hot plates" has re- suited in a shutdown of the Van couver Daily Province.
 Members of the International Typographical Union (AFL) have been on strike at the newspaper since June 6 but publication was resumed July p by manning the composing room with members of the Canadian National Printing Trades Union which is not affiliat- ed with any labor organization out side Canada.
 Decision of the pressman to halt work followed a protest of print CTS representatives to the Trades and Labor Councils Trial Commit tee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-12
HAvENSTRITE TO BEGIN NEW OIL DRILLING
Mickey Mouse Operation al Iniskin Bay to Be
 Continued

New exploration Of Alaska's wide ly touted oil producing possibil- ities will get under way next spring on the site of pre-war wildcatting at Iniskin Bay on the Alaska Pen insula, according to Russell E Ilavenstrite prominent Los Angeles oil man who today ended a three day visit in the Capital City
 The Havenstrite drilling opera tions at Iniskin, across Cook In- let from Seldovia, were terminated in 1889 when war broke out in Eu- lope. one hole was put down to $500 feet before work ceased and strong indications were noted of an imminent contact with a consider able pool of oil. Havenstrite de- clared the hole was producing "a few barrels a day" when drilling was finished and the gas pressures contacted at the $500 foot level continued strong.
 To date, the Iniskin well, once dubbed by Time magazine as the Mickey Mouse" operation because of Walt Disney's financial associa- tion with the company, is the deep est penetration yet made in Alaska oil prospecting.
 Havenstrite visited the oil proper tv last week with a party of en- gineers. He is flying a private DO5 arplane and was to leave Ju- neau this morning for Whitehorse, where he and his son-inlaW and daughter will begin 20-day big game hunt in the Wolf Lake coun- try.
 Accompanying MT. Havenstrite was his wife, his son-in-l law and daughter, Dr and and Mrs. Gamer on Hall, Hollywood physician; Will jam E. Branch, Vancouver B. c. securities operator; O. S. Lampman, Mrs. Irene Wrightsman, Hollywood, and oil engineers M E. Miller and Glenn Johnson, also of Hollywood. Pilots of the Havenstrite airplane are E. c. Mcleod and Major L. D. Pudney.
 While visiting in Juneau, the Havenstrite party enjoyed fish ing excursion to North Island on board the yacht Leota.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-12
fi,n LANDINGS

Fish landings today at the Cold Storage were the Ocean Queen, skippesed by Jimmy Martin, with l5,000 pounds of salmon for Alaska Coast Fisheries. Frank Olsen's De- fiance brought in 14,000 pounds of black cod and halibut which has not yet been sold.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-12
OTHER STRIKES BASED

NEW YORK, Sept. 12. - There seems to be a mild back to- work trend in New York's trucking strike. A number of trucks, tied up by drivers who walked out in sym pathy, appeared on the streets to- day Most of them came from New Jersey through the Holland Tunnel where, according to police, traffic was about IS percent higher than yesterday.
 In Detroit, about 10000 of the 22,000 men who have been made idle by strikes in the automobile industry returned to work today at the Hudson and Dodge truck plants.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-12
SAWMILLS THREATENED

SEATTLE, Sept. l2.-Ed Coester, business agent for the striking sail ors union here, today announced the AFL-lumber and sawmill work CTS had announced their willingness to shut down the Northwest's lum- ber industry in support of the sail ors' demands for employer approved wage increases.
 And the lid was being clamped down even tighter on Pacific Northwest waterfrcnts today as members of the AFL Sailors union of the Pacific renewed their pro- test of War Stabilization Board rulings against ator-approved wage boosts.
 Picketing of foreign ships began in Columbia River harbors and in Seattle, Coester said we're taking up any slack there might be in this tieup immediately"
 John w. Massey, business agent for the Portland SUP local, said the port would be closed tight" to all dry cargo craft. Tankers will continue to operate.
 Coester said the frightening up" will continue until the wage agree- ment we negotiated with the ship owners is approved"
 Assurance of help in picketing if necessary to augment AFL strength, came from Howard J. Bodine, business agent for CIO longshoremen in Portland. He said ILWU members took no official action but would be prepared for any situation.
 Approximately 50 cargo craft are tied up in the Portland area and some 29 lay in repair yards and drydcck.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-12
pAA ON FLIGHTS
 SOUTH, INFERIOR

Pan American AirWays yesterday flew the following passengers to and from this city:
 From Seattle: Rachel Mooney, Dolly Arthur, c. H. Mcdonald, Cleo
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-12
WHITE HOUSE STRIDES INTO
 STRIKE MESS
(Continued from Page OneJ

the nation would join the AF'L strike today
 The strike was provoked by the WSB's Aug. B ruling, limiting to the S17.50 a month increase secur- ed by CIO seamen the wage boosts negotiated by the AFL seamen. The SIU-SUP originally won raises amounting to $22.5O monthly on the West Coast and $2750 on the East Coast. Similar raises were won by the Marine Independent Union.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-12
DATES p0STp0NED FOR HEARINGS ON
 NATIVE RESERVES

The hearings on land withdrawals fer designation as Native ReSerVa- tions' near Klukwan and Barrow have been postponed for a month, it is announced by the Governors cffice.
 The Klukwan hearing originally set for Juneau on September 16 has teen advanced on October IS, and will be held at Klukwan. The Barrow hearing will be at Fair banks October 10, advanced from September 20
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-12


 
  causing winds from 20 miles Kodiak Island Rain  falling along the Arctic portion the lowest the Alaska yesterday but portion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-12
MARINE WEATHER BULLETIN Reports from Marine Stations at I2 30 P. M. today

MARINE FORECAST FOR PERIOD ENDING FRIDAY EVENING: 2 Alaska of soueastery hour slowly decreasing Friday Rain showers
 80 inches55 north filling deepening moving
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-12

Between 1913 and 1945, almost 500,000 patents were granted in the United States
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-12

IL. S. DEPARTMENT COMMERCE WEATHER BUREAU
 JUNEAU, ALASKA HOURS ENDED M, MERIDIAN TIME WEATHER BULLETIN
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-12

Atlanta, Ga. formerly was known as Terminus and Marthasyille
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-12

A flood of name-calling, threats of more walkouts, and intensified picketing is adding to the confu- sion of the big maritime strike.
 The CIO National Maritime Union, which already has thrown in its lot with the AFL's demands for higher pay, was to meet in New York to discuss a possible strike beginning early tomorrow morning.
 Enforcing the Federations pres sure, maintenance crews which have been permitted to pass picket lines to strike bound ships in Phil adelphia, were barred today A un- ion official says this is direct re- suit of the Wage Stabilization Boards dogged refusal to give in on higher wages.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-12
WISE Statement

 to point out in it's answer last night that it was not a question merely of opposing an extra five dollars a month for men on the West Coast and ten dollars for sea- men in the East.
 It emphasized that this money could be paid by the operators without the Boards approval if the cost was not passed on to the gov- ernment or to the public ill the form of higher shipping rates. The government owns most of the veS- sels in the merchant marine. The Boards approval is required only If higher rates or higher govern ment costs are involved.
 Under the circumstances, said the majority of the Board, it was hard to see how the government could be blamed for the strike. But that's what the strike leaders continued to say today, with variations.
 D,cisicl DenounceG
 The Boards decision was de- nounced as a threat to the entire American labor movement It was characterized as criminal and un- ion-busting And the Board itself, whose chairman is 34-year-old w. Willard Wirtz, was described as senile.
 The maritime situation has Shap- ed up as one of the toughest prob lems ever to confront the govern ment. And all eyes now are on President Truman and his right bower on labor matters, Reconver- sion Director John R. Steelman.
Evening star., 1946-12-08
Old Guns + New Shells = DANGER!

guns. There is ready sale for
every new gun being made and
then SOME. 1t is solely because
they realize the danger that lies
in the use of such a weapon.
If you will look on the box con-
tanning your modern shotgun
shells, you will find a warning
issued to the effect that these
shells must not be used in guns
with Damascus or laminated steel
barrels. This is for the manu-
facturer's protection as well as
yours.
Fortunately, guns of this sort,
which mostly were made prior to
1894, are becoming fewer in num-
ber as owners realize their dam
gerous potentialitieS and retire
them to the rack. Modern am
munition for shotguns must be
used only in guns made with
fluid steel barrels and even then
only when the gun is in good
repair.
The same applies to rifles and
pistols. For instance, Winchester
made in 1873 rifles chambered
variously for 1920, 38-40 and A.
40 ammunition. The powder used
in the cartridges originally de-
signed for these guns was per-
fectly safe. Today, high-powered
ammunition which will fit these
Evening star., 1946-12-08
Close Bottle for Jumper Title
Marks Second Day of Show
By Lorry Lawrence

The battle for the jumper title in
the National Capital Horse Show
at Fort Myer was close between
Pabst Brew and Filzrada as the
second day of the three-day event
drew to a close last night.
Pabst Brew, owned by Mrs. George
E. Braun of Greenwich. Conn.,, and
piloted by the 17-year-old sensa-
tion of the show, Ann Morningside,
also of Greenwich, LED with points,
while Fitzrada, outstanding open
jumper Of the Maryland and Vir-
ginia circuit, owned and ridden by
Jane Pohl of Leesburg, had Z, with
all events not completed. On the
heels of both was Black Watch with
S points.
This popular show in historic Fort
Myer Riding Hall is being held for
benefit of the Nurses National Me-
mortal. 1t ends with two perfor-
mances today, an afternoon show at
130 and night windup starting at
7:30 pm.
All events in yesterday morning,
afternoon and night shows were
closely contested, and i'll few classes
does any entrant have more than a
point or two edge In narrow lead
for the conformation hunter cham
pionship is Dr. and Mrs. Alvin I.
Evening star., 1946-12-08
Lions Bid for Eastern
Lead in Two Games
Against Clippers

Coach Jack Riley's Washington
Lions, three times winner and
otherwise credited with tie in their
last four matches. will open a strong
bid for the Eastern Hockey Leagues
lead this week when they twice
oppose the pace-setting Baltimore
Clippers.
The Lions move over to 'Carlins
Park, Baltimore, to battle the Clip
pers tonight; return to Uline Arena
to meet the Quebec Aces Tuesday
night, and play host to. the Clippers
at Uline's Friday.
The Lions and Baltimore have
divided four previous matches, but
the Lions probably will rule q slight
favorite tonight. The Clippers still
are battered and weary from three
bruising matches with fast Cana
dian teams in as many nights. The
Lions have twice whipped the New
York Rovers; won over the Boston
Olympics, and tied the Montreal
Royals since last losing to the Clip
pers in Baltimore, go.
The Quebec Aces, one of the better
teams in the Quebec senior group
played the Lions to a 1-all tie in
Quebec City a few weeks ago.
Evening star., 1946-12-08
Mike Jacobs Remains
Critically III After
Acute Heart Attack
BY The AssoeioteJ Press

NEW YORK, Dec. Flight pro-
moter Mike Jacobs, who had been
rallying surprisingly from cerebral
hemorrhage for the past two days,
was stricken with a sudden acute
heart attack today and took an
unexpected turn for the worse.
The mid day attack marked the
first time the ailment had affected
Jacobs heart since he collapsed last
Tuesday and was. rushed to st.
Clare's Hospital. And while his
physician, DR.. Vincent Nardiello,
announced this evening that the
66-year-old fistic impresario had
responded somewhat to treatment
in the five hours after the sudden
turn, the doctor added that Mike
"is very critically ILL.,"
At the same time, however,
Nardiello pointed out that Jacobs
continued to show improvement
from the cerebral hemorrhage, in
dicat1ng the pressure OF blood on
the brain had lessened considerably
since he was stricken in Broad
way theater building Tuesday as he
prepared to leave for a Miami vaca-
ton.
Jacobs was conscious through the
day, it was learned, and DR..
Nardiello was not entirely dis
couraged.
"I am still hopeful Jacobs will
pull through" he said.
That the heart attack came as
a sudden and surprising turn was
seen in the about face it caused
from last nights reports. After
visiting Jacobs then. DR.. Nardiello
disclosed that the worlds top fight
producer was getting along excep-
tionally we'll" His entire right side
had been paralyzed since he was
stricken, but yesterday he was able
to move his right arm and leg bit.
Evening star., 1946-12-08
Stor Girls Hockey Team
Chosen After Tourney

Selected to an all-star girls
hockey team after private school
tournament yesterday at George
town Visitation we're: Chester
Moore, Connie Owings. Jane Cooke,
Jean Miller, Betty Graves, Joan
Hatch. Gay Fullerton, Stephanie
Fitzpatrick, Ann Kerrigan, Sally
Mcguire, and Pat Leadbetter.
Schools taking part were Mount
Vernon, Madeira, National Cathe-
dral, Holton Arms, Friends, St.
Agnes and Georgetown Visitation.
-Four girls also passed their tests
to become hockey officials: Mary
Thompson, Catherine Prentis, Ann
Hurest and Sally Bimus.