davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-02
Parties Yesterday

The social spotlight was on three
parties yesterday. In the afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Witt enter
tanned in honor of Maj. Gen. James
Ulio, who returns to civilian life
today. AS a representative of a
Philadelphia concern, the popular
general will remain in Washington.
Yesterdays party, by the way, was
given in Mrs. Kermit Roosevelts
suite at the Willard Hotel. The
latter is an old friend of the Wits
Last night some of the Capitals
diplomatic and official figures were
wined and dined at the F Street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-02
Maj. Clark Speaks
Before OAR Unit
On Veteran Needs
BY Ruth Dean

A comprehensive analysis of vet.
Grams problems was given by Mai
Omar Clark, assistant chief of the
Claims Division of the Veterans Ad.
mlnlstratlon, in a talk YESTERDAY
before the National Defense Com.
mlttee, OAR, at the Chapter House
Maj. Clark reviewed the history
OF rehabllitative measures for dis.
abled veterans in this country's his.
tory, which indicates. he said. ar
increased understanding of the Ma
tons willingness and desire" to as.
slst the returned veteran to become
q useful citizen,
The speaker contraSted the treat
ment of veterans of the last war
who because of lack of unified Gov
eminent action on their problems
found 1t difficult to seek hospital
treatment and make claims, with
the treatment accorded the veterans
OF this war who, through increased
public concern for their welfare,
n ave gained additional benefits
through congressional legislation.
In enumerating these additional
benefits, Maj. Clark stated that 40
272 disabled World War II veterans
now are enrolled in the vocational
rehabilitation training program pro-
Vlded in the CT Bill of Rights. In
addition, he added, 90,176 veterans
are taking advantage of the educa-
tlonal opportunities also provided
for in the bill.
Referring to loans, for which pro-
vision has been made in the bill,
Maj. Clark stated that during the
past Is months during which the
loan program has been in progress,
the Veterans Administration has
made $1,000 loans, representing ap-
proximately $84 100000 Of the credit
of the United States Government
1T is anticipated that within this
calendar year." the speaker added
100000 or more applications will be
filed by veterans for loans to pur-
chase homes, farms or businesses"
Following Maj. Clark's speech, and
In keeping with it, a returned vet
eran was introduced to the group
Worthington Houghton, son of Mrs
Arthur c. Houghton, chairman of
the Buddy Bags Committee.
The former 1t. Houghton, who was
commanding officer of an LIST which
saw action at Tulagi, Palau, Leyte
New Guinea, and OkinaWa, eX-
pressed his warm appreciation of the
OAR Buddy Bag program.
He related his experience of re-
ceiving a shipload of Buddy Bags
which he requested of the OAR
before setting off from Hawaii for
a six-week trip to the Solomon
Islands, and of the morale building
effect it had on his crew. I'VE never
before realized what a group of CT
villains could do when called upon in
an emergency" he remarked. The
athletic equipment that was sent
with the bags saved many hours of
monotony and loneliness, he added.
Mrs. George B. Hartman, chair
man of the National Defense Com
mittee, presided and introduced the
speakers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-02
HadaSSah Party

The Business and Professional
Division of Hadassah will be enter
tanned at cocktail party to be
given by Mrs. Nehemiah M. Cohen
from pm. to 7 pm. tomorrow in
her home at ITO Allison street NV.
Mrs. Henry A. Hirsh, former vice
president of Senior Hadassah, will
be guest speaker. Mrs. Jessie Brier
is chairman of arrangements, which
will also include a musical program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-02
|dexazy5 and ahg
Congressional Club Fete
Chief Of Staff Is Welcomed;
Makes Off-tbe-Record Talk
By Frances Lide

With Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower
as guest speaker, the standing
room only" sign went up early yes
terday at the Congressional Club.
Members of the organization
composed of wives of members of
Congress, are accustomed to seeing
the important personalities of the
washington scene. The appearance
of the former supreme commander
of the Allied forces, however.
proved to be drawing card which
broke all attendance records at the
clubs Friday afternoon programs.
Gen. Eisenhower was scheduled
to speak at o'clock. BY 2:45. all
the chairs had been taken in the
spacious ballroom which had been
turned into an auditorium. A few
minutes later it was almost i'm
possible to find standing room.
What he had to say was off the
record" But the Chief of Staff
spoke for 30 minutes and answered
questions for another 10 minutes.
If he had had more time, the cues
tlon ana answer period could have
gone on indefinitely.
Mrs. Harold H. Burton, who has
continued as president of the club
since the elevation of her husband
from the Senate to the Supreme
Court bench, cut the program off
to give members and their guests
a chance to greet their guest of
honor.
The general had to return to
the War Department before tea
was served, but Mrs. Eisenhower
remained and was the center of a
group which included officers oil
the club and Mrs. James F.. Byrnes.
wife of the Secretary of State: Mrs,
Harlan Fiske Stone, wife of the
Chief Justice of the United States
and Mrs. Clinton P. Anderson, wife
OF the Secretary of Agriculture.
Each member had been entitled
to have two guests and it was diff
cult to see who was there in the
throng. Mrs Edward Everett Gam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-02

Washington, Miss Kathryn Tanner
of Bryn Mawr College and Miss
Marion Mitchell of Charleston,
S. C..
The flower girl, Miss Sue Hagood,
9-year-old cousin of the bride, wore
a lime green dress.
1t. James L. Holloway III, U. S.
NJ, a brother of the bride, was
best man. The ushers were 1t. q.
g. William E.. Edwards, 1t. q. 60
William Bolger, Capt. Herman Pog-
gemeyer, U. S. M. c.; 1t. John
Northrup, 1t. Edward Cole and 1t.
q. g. John K. Appledoorn.
The bride, who has lived in Wash
ington for about seven years, is a
graduate of Holton Arms School.
1t. Heyworth, graduate of the
Naval Academy in the class of 1943,
served on submarines in the Pa
cif1c for two years and half dur
ing the war and for six months was
on the staff of the commander of
submarine force, Pacific fleet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-02

Warren, Mrs. William S. Hill, Mrs.
c. w. Bishop, Mrs. William w.
Wilmington, Mrs. John Jennings,
jr.: Mrs. Pete Jarman, Mrs. Snyder
and Mrs. Joseph A. Herbert, jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-02
Chaser to Sbeak

Melvin A. CHASER, assistant di-
rector of Civilian Relief Insular and
Foreign Operations, American Red
Cross, will be guest speaker before
the Education Committee of the
Woman's Club of Arlington at 2
pm. Monday at Trinity Episcopal
Church on Columbia pike at South
Wayne street.
Mr.. CHASER recently returned from
Europe, where, at the invitation of
the Czechoslovakia Red Cross, he
surveyed relief needs in Czechoslo-
vakia and visited American Red
Cross intallations in Germany and
France
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-02
Shoppers Tea

The Washington League of Wo-
men Shoppers will honor Miss
Katherine Armatage, of New York
City, chairman of the leagues ma
tional Board of Directors, at a tea
from 3 pm. to 5 pm. Monday
in the home of Mrs. Gardiner
Jackson, 1410 Twenty-ninth street
NV.
Miss Armatage will discuss with
league members and their guests
the leagues antidiscrimination, labor
and consumer program. She will
also give a resume of the current
activities of other league branches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-02

by her father and wore a blue suit
with Navy blue accessories and a
corsage of pink tea roses.
Mrs. Mildred Bowen, sister of the
bridegroom, was the matron of hon.
or and she wore a gray suit with
luggage tan accessories and a cor
sage of yellow tea roses.
Mr.. Ernest Riley of this city was
the best man.
A reception followed at the Club
Embassy. The couple will reside
at 693 Maine avenue S.W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-02

Club by Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Luce.
She, of course, is better known as
Representative Clare Boothe Luce
from Connecticut. And over at the
Army and Navy Club, Admiral and
Mrs. Howard H. Good were hosts at
dinner, one of a series of parties
they are giving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-02
Daughters to Elect

The Queen Elizabeth Chapter
Daughters of the British Empire
will hold its first election in four
years at the regular monthly meet
ing at $50 pm. Tuesday at the
Wardman Park Hotel.
DR.. David Daiches, noted lecturer
will be guest speaker and will dis
cuss Postwar Housing in England"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-02
Marie De Losier
We'd Yesterday

The wedding of Miss Marie De
Lozier, daughter of Mrs. Lydia B.
De Lozier of this city, and Mr.. Walter
E. De Lozier of OXon Hill, to Mr..
Louis F. Perron took place last
evening in the Fifth Baptist Church.
The Rev. j. Herrick Hall officiated
at the double-ring ceremony.
The bride was given in marriage
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-19
R0LLEN' BARNARD 'AMAzES JEWELLERS OF NORTHERN WILD

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, June 1o.- The first "barnyard on wheels has reached Anchorage over the long Alaska Highway
 Two families from Spokane, Wash. brought COW, cali and 40 chickens and the populace along the wilderness route was bug eyed as though circus had cone to town.
 MT. and Mrs. Clark Peterson who brought three children with them to homestead near Anchor age, said that at Whitehorse, Y. T., many of the residents had never seen a COW. They estimated that 1,5O0 people rallied round during two day stop to watch them milk. Children flocked around the chicken pens for the sight Of a fresh egg. The hens were show men. They produced eight eggs,
 The Petersons, who had a truck and trailer, were accompanied by MT. and Mrs. Melvin Cruger of Spokane, who provided a car and house trailer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-19
ALIAS SUMMONS

In the Commissioners Court for the i Precinct of Juneau, Division Num-
 Der One, Territory of Alaska i FRED PAUL, Plaintiff, vs. EVER
 FIT c. PHILLIPS, Defendant The President of the United States
 of America, to the above-named
 defendant, GREETING:
 You are hereby required to appear in the aboye-entitled Court, address Room 5l3 Federal & Territorial Building, Juneau, Alaska, within thirty days after the last publication of this summ 0ns, namely within thirty days after June 19, 1946, in case this summons is published, or within forty days after the date of it's service upon you, in case this summons is served upon you per- sonally, and answer the complaint of the above -named plaintiff on file in the said Court in the above-en- titled action.
 Plaintiff in said action demands the following relief. Ju g m n | against ycu in the sum of $33500 and his costs and disbursements herein including an attorneys fee of S49 and order of sale of enc motion picture protector pledged by you for the payment of the above sum, now in plaintiffs possession.
 And in the event you failsto so appear and answer, the plaintiff will take judgment against you for want thereof, and will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in his complaint and as hereinabove stated.
 Done at Juneau, Alaska, May 21, 1946.
 (SEAL) FELIX GRAY. U. s. Commissioner and ex-offici1
 Justice of the Peace for above
 entitled Precinct, Division and ! Territory.
 First publication, May g, l946. Last publication, June 19. l946.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-19
NOTICE OF HEARING ON
 FINAL ACCOUNT

Tn the Probate Court for the Terri
 tory of Alaska, Division Number
 One. Before w. w. KNIGHT.
 Commissioner and Ex-o -officio Pro-
 bate Judge, Sitka Preci..ct. In the Matter of the Estate of
 NELS BREDV1K, Deceased.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Martha J. Bredvik, Executrix of the estate of Nels Bredvik, de- ceased, late of Sitka, Alaska, has filed her Final Account and Petition for a Decree ot Distribution herein. A hearing wlll be held upon said account and petition before the undersigned at Sitka, Alaska, on the 6th day Of July, 1946, at ten o'clock A. M at which slime and place all persons having objections to the manner in which said estate has been administered, the closing of the administration or the distriOu- ton of the residue of the said estate as prayed for in said petition, may appear, file their objections and be heard.
 GIVEN under my hand and the seal of the Probate Court at Sitka, Alaska, May 24, 1946.
 (SEAL) WILLIAM w. KNIGHT,
 U. s. Commissioner and Ex-officio First publication, May %, 1946. Last publication, June 19, 1946.
 Probate Judge, Sitka Precinct.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-19

Rotative motion of the blades Is controlled so that each one pro- duces a useful thrust during prac- tically it's entire revolution on it's orbit.
 Necessity of a reverse gear, with it's accompanying weight and cost, is eliminated, because the cycloidal propeller thrust may be directed any direction radially outward from the propeller shaft. Thus the ship may be rapidly re- versed by turning the control through 1S0 degrees without alter ing the direction of rotation of the rotor.
 Although the propeller some what resembles an egg beater, the principle is wholly different in that the revolving blades push all the water in one direction; an egg beater throws fluids in two direc- tionS.
 Conventional screw propeller ap- pendages constitute a hull drag which sometimes exceeds 10 per cent of the total hull friction.
 No Hull Drag
 With cycloidal propellers, this encumbrance is eliminated, result I ing in a clean, undisturbed flow along the hull bottom, which ac- counts partly for the higher op- erating deficiencies, and further re- duces cost of cycloidal ship hull construction.
 An important mechanical fea- ture of the cycloidal propeller is the accessibility of it's blades wi thout drydocking the ship Blades may be removed or re- placed while the ship is afioat.
 Even if all blades except one were broken or swept away, a cycloidal ship could still be kept under control and propelled. If . blade is bent, it's effectiveness is reduced, but propulsion is stil maintained.
 Trials of the cycloidal LSM 45s will be compared with trials o1 LSM 147, a sister ship, which were conducted on the east coast. Use of the cycloidai propellel will not be restricted exclusivel, l to naval and military purposes and should prove of great valu' 5 also for tugboat, crane barges ferries and all types of inland an' river vessels. .-..--.---. --
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-19

second world war so that he might be identified in essential war work with a defense plant.
 He was twice married, first tC Marian Rasimas of Worcester Mass. and then to Frances Burdick of San Francisco and Atascadero Calf. both of whom preceded him in death.
 In addition his mother now a resident of Santa Barbara, Calf he is survived by two sisters, Mrs Alfred B. Wilcox, also of Santa Barbara, and Mrs. John Ford of Beverly Hills, Calf, and four bro- thers. Roger M. Bone, banker of Pasadena, Calf; Scott w. Bone, an executive of the Federal Trades Commission, Washington, D. G.; Robert D. Bone, division freight and passenger agent of the North ern Pacific Railroad, Aberdeen, Wash. and Carroll Bone of Santa Barbara, Calf.
 After the services, his mother was p-N iented with the flag which had draped the casket.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-19

1 cycloidal propulsion in 1921, and installed his propeller on a 3S- foot speed boat. Tests were made at the Navy Towing Basin st Washington, D. C., and the Uni versity of Washington wind tun- nels, and scientific articles about the propeller were published in technical magazines. But interest then subsided in the United States.
 However, the Voith-Schneider company, in Austria, began to ap- ply cycloidal propulsion to marine vessels as early as 1928. And in 1914, the United States govern ment finally became interested and took steps which resulted in the recent tests.
 The cycloidal propeller was de- signed and built by the Pacific Car and Foundry company of Rem ton, Wash, which holds an ex- elusive manufacturing lice ns e. Prof. Kristen acted as consulting engineer.
 Each of the six vertical blades revolves on it's own axis, as the twin rotors revolve. The rotors, circular steel housings flush with the hull, are connected to the yes sells drive shaft with a right angle, beveled gear drive.
 The propellers have an orbit diameter of seven feet, and the blades are cast hollow manganese bronze. The propeller rotor is driven by a unique spiral bevel gear drive also invented by Prof Kristen.
 Pinion shaft is directly connect ed to the engine shaft by flexible coupling, and consists of an innei pinion integral with the shaft anC an outer pinion keyed to the shaft These two pinions on the sam' shaft drive two spiral bevel ring gears mounted oA a common spider which in turn is keyed t and drives the rotor shaft. The blade. merchanism consist . of a central control shaft Whicl , mounts the sun gear in the roto
 and is normally stationary excep ; when used for steering. Thre l idler gears mesh with the su gear, and each idler meshes wit two blade gears.
 As the rotor turns, the blade
 revolve around their own axes a one half the rotor speed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-19
SON OF FORMER GOV. OF ALASKA BURIED;
 MILITARY FUNERAL

Beautiful and impressive military funeral and burial services were held Wednesday. June 5 at the Veterans National Cemetery ln sawtelle. California, for Paul My CTS Bone 57.
 He wac the ei,,5s1 child of the .ate Scott c. Bone, for many years manaeing editor of the Washington Post. then founder and publisher of the Washington Herald, editor in-chief of the Seattle Post Intel Hgencer and governor of Alaska from 1921 te 925.
 Born in Washington, D. C. March T. 1889. Paul Bone attend ed St. Johns College there, Char lotte Hall in Maryland and the Bingham Military Academy in Ash vile. Tenn. Until the outbreak of World War I, he engaged in the telephone business in Minneapolis, Washington D. C.. Seattle and Gen. tralia. Wash, resigning as a dis trict manager to volunteer as private in the Army
 In World War
 After g months of service in France, he was retired as a cap tain and entered the publishing business in New York City. Subse- ouently, he represented insurance companies in Boston, Los Angeles and Atascadero, Calf, following which he returned to the publish ing business in Santa Barbara and Les Angeles, both in California. He resiened bis position during the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-19
FOR RENT ((oniinued) }
SEAVIEW APARTMENTS. Under new management. renovated. and 2 room apartments. One block from Federal Bldg.
 (241-tf)
F&WL MEN COMING

Earl Bright, Fleet Engineer for Region Six, Fish and Wildlife Ser vice, and Bertel w. Johnson, Bris- tol Bay Fisheries Agent, are ex- pected, to arrive here today by PAA plane from Seattle.
 Johnson. recently a Lieutenant Commander in the Navy with con- siderable battle action in the South Pacific, is back at his pre-war post Mrs. Johnson is the former Ruth Lundell of Douglas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-19
By BOB J. BURANDT
Central Press Correspondent

V CHti dj 4 CoS NOA NoP NA4N
 SEATTLE, Wash.-A revolu- tionary new "eggbeater' ship pro- heller, which will increase the ma neuverability of ships to an almost unbelievable extent, as well as adding materially to their speed, has recently been successfully tested on the Navy's LSM 458 in Puget Sound waters.
 Known as the "cycloidal pro- pelIer," the new invention, brain- child of Prof. Frederick K. Kir- sten of the University of Wash ington (wl1o also designed a smok- ing pipe), has six vertical, pad idle-like blades jutting out from a rotor set vertically in circular housings underneath the LSM's s stern.
 With the phenomenal new pro- peller, the LSM actually did a waltz on the ocean waves, moving sideways without ahead or astern movement.
 PiVots on Bow
 Then. as the helmsman directed the thrust of the blades, she exc cuted graceful dance-fioor whirls, spinning completely around with out moving fore or aft, using her bow as a pivot.
 Ship captains who have "egg- beaters" on their ships can toss conventional rudders and propel- lers out the porthole, as they may both steer and propel with the cycloidal unit.
 Use of the new device on ships will allow them to dock under their own power and perform ma neuvers in close quarters whici would be impossible with a con ventional screw propeller.
 Rudder action of screw equipped vessel is poorest when i is most needed when the ship i coming in to a landing under sloy speed. A cycloidal-equipped yes sel, however, may use it's engin power for any naneuyer, whethe at slow speed or stationary.
 One of the greatest annoyance to ship passengers, vibratio caused by churning of the conven tional screw propellers, is elimi mated with use of the new ap paratus.
 Prof. Kristen first conceive
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-19
PROPERTY SOLD

A sineie recent real estate trans fer was recorded here during the past week. Purchase of a Will louehby avenue lot with three cab ins in Block D, City of Juneau, from George Alfors by E. E. Eng StrCm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-19
RvDEs START ON TRIP

Dr. ard Mrs. J. o. Rude left on the Princess Louise enroute to Whitehorse from where they will take their own small boat and make a trip down the Yukon River They expect to be on the trip for i've months at least.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-19
FISH LANDINGS

Tom Sandvik's Norland landed 16,000 pounds of halibut and Ted Childers Teddy 1000 pounds of salmon today. Both catches were bought hy Alaska Coastal Fisheries.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-19
CANNERY TENDER IN

The Tyee Cannery tender Ro- bert s arrived here yesterday and will leave today with supplies.
 Brazil was discovered and settled by the Portuguese. who gave the country it's language.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-19
Clipper Express
Delivery speeded

Specify Clipper Express" on your orders from Seattle and your shipment arrives in Ketchikan, Juneau, Whitehorse or Fair banks the very same day it leaves Seattle. Clipper Express brings it faster |. |. /. from any point Outside.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-19
WANT ADS
FOR SALE

CT SLEEPING Bags tbest buy in curplusl, double down Arctic 40 percent goose or duck feath- ers) zippered, tapered, pre-war value 800, Al reconditioned, thoroughly dry-cleaned, fumi- gated and sterilized. Two bags in one with new water-repellent cover and waterproof carrying case. all for $40 These bags are good for 50 degrees below zero when used together. Total weight 10 lbs, used singly are excellent for skiing, hunting, fishing, camping. Inner bag is hooded, zips half way down, outer zips all the way round. Only limited supply left. We pay shipping costs, send mail orSers to North west Shade Service 5542 Ballard Ave. Seattle, Wash. t300-t4
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-19

" F course, since you are a careful driver, in case of an accident the "cther fellow" is at fault. We feel that way, too, but if the jury disagrees it may cost you plenty -, Make sure your autOmO- bile insurance is COM PLETE. If if is not, bet ter call
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-19

FOR SAI.E-Furnished two bed room house at Aux Bay. PIT acres patented land. Garage with workshop. Light plant and oil heat. Phone Red 160. (290-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-19

FOR SALE-5 room house; Aux Bay, $500; '36 Ford, $175; V. A. Hensey, Gen. Del. (265-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-19

NEW TROLLER, completely equip
 ed. Phone Green 669 (285-tf)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-19
CRADELLE LEIGH

Phone 557, Corner End. and Franklin