davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-08-24

sEMIDETACHED BRICK. near MINI. and
Pa. s.e.. excel location.
Row brick. 33OO block of Blaine st. ne
immaculate condition.
Row brick. 800 block Seth st ne
None over Z years old and priced from
Sc, $50 to S1a,750.
Also some detached bricks In Hillcrest
section. Acreage and lots. Call MR.
|PUFFENBERGER. AT. 2239 or AT. 229s.
Evening star., 1946-08-24

CONTINUED on Next PsgsJ
Evening star., 1946-08-24

ItACANI-Stn ana Il stS. ne, ,o-rooI
9ss bsqEsn hGms t sfsoS 1oE 81 efH euRe
SE4t%X SFf t%%5SSHSofx $Es ARf s0e Bedrooms
nodernistic mod s.room i brick home iru in exeei e
goE !s eS5R!fSl cURTo REALTY 535 Il st. ne, ER
tOWNER) WILL ACCEPT good car as
part payment on a 2-family row bricl
home; tile basement easily converted intc
ton; gas heat; in restricted ne. section
near schools, TRANSFORMATION, stores: sub.
stantial cash; terms. To inspect call AT
TWoo SMALL BRICK HOUSES on Eye st
ne near New Hampshirs s eye aogp7 wTPrise 9 81,
SSvhERiooKiNG Catholic univsrsity ane
Monastery-.3soS 25th pl ne. eornel
stone English type, 6 extra large, rooms
] st floor, 4 living room largee. fireplace
beautiful mirror over same), dining room
porch, up-to-date kitchen. % bath. Enc
floor, 3 bedrooms. cedar closets ] beau,
tful colored tile bath basement ada an 1n
wine room, lavatory; gas heat; Venetian
ssfaEe e
This house, must be inspected to appreciate
its vage Put this ady yss on your
aaae BUY pfee ds'' @ Ssner ao a
$4,000 cash. Come PREPARED to buy-i
dsy S.s g;m. owNER- OCCUPANT.
white shinagls,, newly painted; lot 4ox11o
heat: also extra large rm, 3rd f., coule co,u4l!e
rare bargain; S14 800, terms to suit buyer
oeclp. Oct. lst. Call Mr.. aammaek' YIN
SILVER SPRING-Detached brick, rms
and bath; built-in garage, large lot; con-
yenient location. excellent condition;
CHARLES ii. ONO, ST.. 617s; ewes. OIL
OPEN FROM IL TO ! SUNDAY, 245 Dal,
dr., Silver, Spring, Md.--This charming
bungalow. located conv. to everything, i,
offered at a price to sell quickly: i bed.
rms, 2 baths, automatic heat Put this or
your must see list list today. For further
6179; ewes, OIL. 1929. -35
APT. NEEDED-Wiii sell semidet. brick;
5 rms, cellar lge, yard. eir-cond. heat
excel: condition; in safe, little community
I of New Hampshire ave. nr. Eastern Stsl
Home. Ideal for couple with / or , chill
dren; need | bedrm. apt. in sood section
rent not over 500. Cali Sat- and Sun NO
1872. IN
Evening star., 1946-12-18

only Z small part Of which has
been seen BY any man.
Naturally those nights made me
look forward to the day when ]
could join him. I was always too
young to go before. But this time
simply told him I would apply for
service with the Navy unit, and
fortunately was so assigned.
When realize that this Is q task
force composed Of 13 ships and
1000 men I recall how my father
worked around the calendar and
clock to finance and equip two
ships and 200 men.
Before going to bed nights I'd
see him working at his desk. And
when I got up in the morning he
was still there-usually behind piles
of papers, maps and letters that
hid all but the top Of his head.
Oddities Of Pole.
On this journey / am assistant
to Capt. George r. Kosco, who di-
rects the expeditions scientific and
Evening star., 1946-12-18

technical work. IN this capacity !
have already had an opportunity to
see the unlimited possibilities Of
advancement III science that the
Antarctic can contribute II prop
|erly probed.
But amid all this serious refiec-
Etion it's interesting to recall Ant
arctic oddities my father told me.
This is the only place on the face
OF the globe where no woman has
ever set foot.
Besides penguins, birds, seals and
huskies, two COWS that accompanied
my father on his second expedition
have been the only animals to visit
Antarctica.
Despite the intenA cold It's just
about the only place where you
cannot catch cold.
If we ever settled there we would
need no street lamps during the
six month Antarctic summer, when
the sun shines "a hours day.
tcopyright, 1946.)
Evening star., 1946-12-18
Widow Awarded S60, 900
For Share IN Firm IN China

An agreement to dissolve q North
China corporation which Is the dis
.tributor for Ford automobiles and to
pay the widow and two daughters
OF one Of the founders $4,000 was
reached In District Court yesterday.
The stipulation, agreed to before
Justice James A. Morris, also pro-
vided that Mrs. Inez Greig Nc
Gowan, the widow, and Miss Inez
MCGOWAN and Mrs. Helen Warnow,
the daughters. are to receive half Of
any reparations received from the
Japanese.
The company was founded more
than 20 years ago by 1. O. MCGOWAN
Of New York, and Harry A. Lucker
of 81 Paso, Tex. Mr.. MCGOWAN died
in China more than 10 years ago
leaving his survivors q half interest
Evening star., 1946-12-18

/ father the llrst man 70 ny over
both poles--when he scars above
the icy wastes OF Antarctica.
Although thise Is my FIRST expedi-
ton into the unknown, it seems as
If I have been living In q world Of
great adventure all my life-even
|if It's been second hand.
/ remember wildly the mad motor
dash, one night in 1926 when was
|5-from our home In Boston to the
little seaport OF Wiscasset, Me. We
drove all night, arriving just in time
to see my father before he left on
the Chantier for the first expedition
to the North Pole.
Polar Journeys Recalled.
When he would return from his
journeys three to the South, and
three to northernmost regions of
the earth-We would 60 camping
together in the Maine woods. AS
bacon sizzled over the fire he would
tell me of the Antarctic,s 5000, 900
square miles Of pure white expanse
Evening star., 1946-12-18
Admiral Byrd's Son
Hopes 10 Fly Over
Pole With Father

Fired Sparks, foreign core-
spondent for The Star and the
Chicago Daily NetDs aboard the
U. S. S. Mt. Olympus, obtained
the tollotoing story By Richard
E. Byrd, jr., SON OF Rear Admiral
Byrd, iDYo is in command of the
Many expedition to Antarctica.J
By Richord (. Byrd, Jr.
ABOARD THE U. S. S. MOUNT
OLYMPUS, Dec. 18.-I guess every
body on this expedition would like
an opportunity to fly over the South
Pole. I would, too. It would be 9
wonderful thing to be with my
Evening star., 1946-12-18

III the corporation. During the war
the Japanese took over the COM
pany's building In Tientsin. China,
for q military headquarters.
A suit to dissolve the corporation
was filed on behalf Of the McGowans
by Attorney, +. Silberberg. Mr..
Lucker,s attorney, Albert w. Fox.
and Mr.. Silberberg signed ths stip-
,llation by which Mr.. Lucker be-
comes sole owner Of the corporation.
Evening star., 1946-12-18

Extra! Extra! Buy your extra
United States Savings Bond today!
habit to save regularly. Buy United
Evening star., 1946-12-18

Creamolet-fabrc discovery of the age Christmas gift
of lifetime, in matched SETS shirts and shorts for day.
paamas and robes Creamolet the miracle Crown
tested Rayon that's completely washable. uxurousy siken
and revelation for practcabiy Sanforized shrnkage
less than 1 Austnized vadyed and colorfast It won't
shrink Won't fade Won't lose luster! Full cut superby
tailored by Americas finest makers!
The Nome nugget., 1946-05-13
JUDGE AND MRS. KEHOE RETURN TO NOME

After an absence of several months, Judge and Mrs. Joe Ke- hoe arrived today from Juneau, where Judge Kehoe has been talk ing Judge George Alexander's place on the bench during his ill- ness.
 Before leaving Juneau, Judge Kehoe was presented with a letter of commendation and appreciation from the attorneys, for his assist ance. William Holzheimer, for mer judge of the Second Division, made a few remarks in apprecia- ton, before the presentation.
The Nome nugget., 1946-05-13
Forecast And Weather Report Nome and Vicinity
Compiled by the United States Weather Bureau, Nome. Alaska.
May l3, l946

Forecast for Nome and vicinity; Partly cloudy tonight and Tues day with occasional rain show { CTS.
 Lowest temperature tonight 28, highest temperature Tuesday 35. Nome data as of 7:30 am. today: Precipitation last A hours, a trace.
 Total precipitation this month O.87".
 Total snowfall this month 5.8". Temperatures last "A hours. = Highest 36. Lowest 28.
 Maximum wind last 24 hours 29 mph. from the N.
 Sunrise 2:47 am. Sunset 9:09 pm.
 Comparative data:
The Nome nugget., 1946-05-13
RED CROSS MEMBERSHIP DRIVE STARTS TODAY

The annual Red Cross drive for membership starts today and will continue until Saturday.
 The city is being canvassed by the following committee mem bers: Federal Bldg, Mrs. B. B.. Mozee; Territorial school, Mrs. Ralph Kitzmiller; Business houses Doug Johnson; Army and U. s. E. D. Mrs. Richard Webb.
 Half of the money collected will be retained in Nome for local use. Anyone desiring any further in- formation may call Beverly Mor- gan, secretary.
 Miss Eunice Logan will have a desk in the lobby of the Federal Building, Saturday, for voluntary contributions.
The Nome nugget., 1946-05-13
OLD-TIME PIONEER IN THE MONEY NENANA ICE POOL

One of the lucky winners of the Nenana Pool was an oldtimer, Mike Johnson, who is eighty years old and has resided at the Pion- ger Home since 1885. He came to Alaska in 1898, and states he will split his $27,OOO dollars with Abner McDaniel who also lives at the home
 II is reported that the C. A. FOrsseld Go. part-winnerS in the pool, are as yet unidentified, and unless the owners turn up soon the winners will have their shares increased by a portion of the other $27,OOO.
The Nome nugget., 1946-05-13

Temperatures one year ago to- day. Highest 26, lowest Is.
 Extreme temperatures on this day since 1907: Highest 55 in l943, and lowest in 1889.
 Data f roother selected stations as of 7:30 am. today:
The Nome nugget., 1946-05-13

ATTENTION PIONEERS Meeting Wednesday evening ali Polet's Residence at $500 p.m.
 Robert Baldwin. Secy.
The Nome nugget., 1946-05-13
FLEW TO NOME FOR OPERATION

Gustav Sagonick was brought in Friday from Shaktoolik, for an operation in the local hospital. He is reported getting along nicely.
The Nome nugget., 1946-05-13
Alcohol Causes
 l Dead, 8 Critical

San Francisco, May l3, -(P)- One sailor is dead and eight others
The Nome nugget., 1946-05-13

Teacher-What animal is satiS- fled with the least nouriShment?
 Junior-The moth, teacher. It eats nothing but holes.
The Nome nugget., 1946-05-13

are in the hospital as a result of drinking wood alcohol at the brig. The Twelfth Naval Dist rict headquarters announced the men had broken into the paint locker and took the alcohol.
Evening star., 1946-03-22
Eastern High Paper
Wins Press Award

Eastern High Schools weekly
newspaper, THE fastener" for
the third consecutive year has won
the highest school journalistic rating
given by the Columbia Scholastic
Press Association in New York City
The association gave prizes yes
terday at the end of three-day
convention. Eastern, with 81 other
schools in As States, several terri
tories and Canada, got the medal
lst" rating for outstanding excel
lence among all entrants.
A quarterly magazine published
by SidWell Friends School got a
"medalist" rating among secondary
private school magazines.
Other Washington papers COM
mended for excellence in their class,
according to the number of pupils
served, were:
Tech Life, Mckinley High School;
Coolidge Courier, Coolidge High
School; Western Breeze, Western
High School; Banneker News, Ben
neker Junior High School; Aquillian.
Gonzaga High School; Albans News,
St. Adams School for Boys, and
Varsity, Miner Teachers College.
Papers commended in the nearby
areas were: The Surveyor, WASH
ington High School, Alexandria, Va,
and in Silver Springs, Md, Sill
yer Chips, Montgomery Blair High
School, and Silver Quill, Academy
of Holy Names,
Evening star., 1946-03-22
Deaths Reported

John NJ Evans, SO, 1852 Columbia I'd NV,
Annie E. Stiebeling, 81, 14oS Monroe st.
Louise N. Dorsey, SO; 3o33 st. NV.
Joseph Endres, -, S33 Fern pl. NV.
Albert simenauser, 66. 1927 18th pl., ne.
XlnGent Leon g. 550S 5S9 N, N Capitol a st.
Leroy E. Kluge. SO, 1906 Georgia ave. NV.
John Bailey SO, no address given.
Hannah Pelter,. 55, 5511 2nd st. NV.
Maurice Taillefer, 54. 5000 Conn. ave.
jacob schaefi, 81, Mount Rainier. Nd.
George R. Hughes, 81, $40 5th st. NV.
Edith I. Lusby, SO. Somers, Va;
Joseph z. Carvey, 40, 1927 NJ st. NV.
Harry E. Newham. 40, 1873 E st, sc.
Hobart A.; Smith. a. Detroit: Mich
Estelle Pelter, %. 55l1 End st. NV.
Infant Vida Bradley, 220 Bryan Bryant st. ne
Infant Di Padova, 2O9 st. s.w.
Elizs Duncan; 81 1422 Gorc9ran "a 81 NV
Percy Henry, 40, 725 B ST. ne.
susie Barnes, %, 1410 18th st. NV
Evening star., 1946-03-22
Births Reported

}GssRh asasis and and 1P5s1fs PSss gsa5s sE
J J5esTd and Rose Broderi;ck: GIRL
EeSil Esitb and nd Vera Cannada, boy.
William sfn ana and csSa jesn esssd9 saInd1tef boy girl
Lee T. anYd Marsaret christoi1erson. girl
James and Marianne Cummings, Boy.
&am Saas AND and E1abe haab Pc D PGsaS NaSs by sS;
GEORGE and Maude buvall boy. wy
AsnTse Msxwen al and M Jean v,IE Elicit; boy.
William and Hazel English. boy.
Alien. AAlisn and and clsi5s asiastein: BOY:
RS6ert F Al apd Lucille duttsrmsn. boy.
William and Phyllis Housman. girl.
Reui il and and 5 MarjoArie Aie"ftS; Hove s'ft; boy
Laselle and GLADYS HUGHES. boy.
sa Aasustas sa and psSsHn Wilma 'f{olso Korso Soy
so4xe sstsT and and Verde Msasars1 Mapsin Mn1 glF
and ins sd!S sfisss nsts5sese' boy girl
M95F1s NmsI sna and Psune Hslfn Re1DsTs
George and Helen shssaestit. boy boy.
Kspaeh Kspod ana and pe4asy Gsafya Smith sap boy si
Arthur and Annie Stein, girl.
Walter and Mary Bopp, girl
ana and s{Sahi Easis stsDRlsa s1ssen sF siTl
Thomas and Charlotte Trimmer, boy.
ana and boTohy ranceS wessp s girl
George and Inez wilkes. boy.
Herbert and Mary Baker. girl,
samHs' SaanF ana aaa Mnns Annis Rfnson Bns sir girl
fSals ana 81 SHELF suTsoasSsi girl. L.
Luther and Callolean Clark, boy.
Joseph and Maude Deville, girl.
Leroy and Ruth Dillard. boy.
BENJAMIN and Bertha Douglas. boy.
johnson and Helen Carey. twin boys,
Nichols and Vivian Hamilton. boy.
Eugene and Ozella Harvey, girl.
Alfonso and Sarah Hill, girl.
Jessie and Martha Hillard, girl.
James and Anna Hilton. girl.
Richard and Mary Jones, boy.
Joseph and IlVa Jones. boy.
Frederick and Clara Gordon. boy.
Albert and Willie Mack, boy.
Robert and Isabelle PoindeXter, boy.
James and Alzada Rich, boy.
William and Lillian Shank, boy.
BENJAMIN and Catherine Smith. boy.
James and Mildred Taylor. boy.
Marion and Louise Turnage girl.
Albert and Marie Watson. boy.
Henry and Mary White. boy.
Earl and Ruth Williams, girl.
Vernon and Helen Williams, boy.
Evening star., 1946-03-22
Hosiery Firms Reject
Unions Poy Proposal
BY the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Mar. 22.-The
CIO American Federation of Hosiery
Workers reported yesterday nego-
tiations with the Full Fashioned
Hosiery Manufacturers of America
have broken down and the dispute
will be submitted to arbitration.
The union seeks a wage increase
of l21a cents an hour and the manu-
Evening star., 1946-03-22

lfacturers' group, which represents
So mills in which more than 10000
union members are employed, have
rejected the demand.
Union and management spokes-
men said the arbitration board will
Evening star., 1946-03-22

be made up of George F. Lang,
president of the manufacturers
group. Alexander McKeown, union
president, and Saul Wallen of the
Harvard school of business admin
istration.
Evening star., 1946-03-22
Naval Reserve Officers
Discharge Rules Eused
BY the A,soeioisd Pres,

" me NssoeIofed FTesS
The Navy has ruled that reserve
officers who are within IS days of
eligibility for release under the point
system and whose services no longer
are required may leave the service.
The ruling applies to all officers
except those in the medical service.
Smyrna times., 1946-08-08
LEGION HOLDS
DANCE SERIES
'AI' Green Played Music AS
Door Prizes Were Award
ed at Dance
NON-PROFIT SCHEME

The large crowd which assem-
bled at the Century Club to dance
last Friday night more than re-
payed the David G. Harrison Post
for it's efforts. AL Green and His
Cadets played and door prizes
were given away at the end Of the
evening. These dances are being
given monthly during the summer
but Victor Ennis, chairman of the
Dance Committee, expressed the
belief that they will become more
frequent during the winter months.
The express purpose of these
dances is to give the young people
a place to get together and dance.
1t is not money-making scheme,
as profit would be out of the ques-
ton in hall the size of the Gen.
tury Club. This effort by the To-
cal American Legion Post Is not
able and it is gratifying to see SO
many Of our townspeople taking
an interest.
Smyrna times., 1946-08-08
FLOWER SHOW ANNOUNCED
Annual Flower Show To Be Held
Here In September

Interest is mounting steadily in
the approaching flower show to be
held Friday, September 18th at 8
p. m, sponsored by the Willing
Workers Bible Glass of Asbury
Methodist Church in the Social
Hall of the church. Only five
weeks are left in which to nurture
your choice plants and can your
selected vegetables for display at
this exhibition which has come to
be an annual affair of community
wide interest and participation.
Classification lists of entries will
be distributed later. Handmade
articles and other gifts of unusual
attraction will be offered for sale
at the Gift Shop. A fish pond will
provide entertainment for children.
A part of the proceeds will be di-
rected toward the erection of As
bury Memorial Building, housing
for the enlarged Sunday School
and a new recreational center.
Smyrna times., 1946-08-08
CONTROLLED SPEED GIVEN AS
IMPORTANT SAFETY MEASURE

rapidly and travel at high rates of
speed for indefinite periods of
time. While speed in itself may
not be dangerous, uncontrolled
speed is always dangerous. Obvi-
ously your automobile must move
at some speed to be useful-but
uncontrolled speed cannot be ex-
cused. Uncontrolled speed is new
er necessary even in an emergency
and endangers not only your life
but also the lives and property of
others. Your safe speed depends
upon driving conditions and how
quickly you can stop. Effective
brakes-firm, smooth road sur
faces-good visibility increase the
speed at which you can safely
drive-but, you should always
drive at speed slow enough that
you can stop in the distances that
you can see to be clear-that is
controlled speed. You must see
and you must be able to stop.
Smyrna times., 1946-08-08
KENT G. p. TO
FILL VACANCIES
Filling of Three Vacancies on
Republican State Ticket
Announced
3 REPRESENTATIVES

d. D. Wharton, chairman of the
Kent County Republican commit
tee, has announced the filing of
three vacancies for state repre-
sentative on the party's slate.
Stanley C. Mikell, a member of
the Dover city council, will be the
Republican candidate in the Fifth
Representative District, which in
cludes the west section of Dover;
Edward F. Macklin will be the
candidate in the Third Representa-
tive District, and Noble S. Warren,
in the Second Representative Dis
trict. Benjamin F. johnson, Re-
publican former speaker of the
House and now seeking nomination
for state senator from the First
Senatorial District, is the incum-
bent in the Fifth District. Mr..
Wharton also announced that for
mer Levy Court Commissioner By
ron S. Creadick, Cheswold, will be
the party's candidate for election
as commissioner from the Second
Levy Court District.
Smyrna times., 1946-08-08
THIEVES FOUND
NEAR SMYRNA
Local Trooper Captures Two
Wanted For Robbery
Near Newark
LOOT FOUND IN KENTON

A local state trooper captured
two thieves near town Tuesday as
they attempted to get away with
stolen goods. James While, 33,
and Alexander Florczyk, "a, both
of Wilmington were arraigned yes
terday in connection with the theft
of meat, poultry, canned goods, a
rifle and shotgun, an antique China
clock, silverware and clothing stol-
en- from the home of Walter Walls
of McClellandville, near Newark
Monday night. The loot was re-
covered and all of it, except the
meat and canned goods was found
in the automobile in which the men
were apprehended in Smyrna.
Troopers went to the farm of an
uncle of While, at Kenton, and re-
covered the canned goods in a field
and the meat in an ice box.
Smyrna times., 1946-08-08

According to the Delaware Safe
ty Council, keep your head and
keep your temper if you want to
be a safe driver. The driver who
is easily upset or who allows him
self to become distracted so that
he cannot give proper attention to
driving is not safe behind the
wheel of a car. 1t is true that
hurrying results in many acci-
dents. 1t is also true that worry
ing is probably responsible for just
as many highway mishaps. 1t is
lust about as bad to take your
mind off your driving as it is to
take your hand off the steering
wheel. If you have load on your
mind, get rid of it somehow before
you get in the drivers seat. Driv-
ing nowadays, especially city driv-
ing, demands constant alertness.
You cannot be part-time driver.
A great deal of attention has been
given to the design and production
of automobiles that will accelerate
Smyrna times., 1946-08-08
SCHOOL TIME
APPROACHES
G. w. Wright Warns That
Physical Examination Is
Imperative
REGISTRATION DAYS

The approach of the 1946-47
school year should be the signal to
all parents and guardians of all
children attending school to have
a physical examination of these
pupils, with particular attention to
the eyes, ears, and teeth, said
George w. Wright, Superintendent
of Schools in Smyrna. Too often
the failure of a pupil in school to
achieve educationally can be trac-
ed either directly or indirectly to
an underlying physical condition,
which could, with proper attention,
have been avoided. The learning
process involves the whole individ-
ual, and physical impairment can
seriously handicap the learning
process, continued Mr.. Wright.
All pupils entering the Smyrna
Schools in September for the first
time are requested to register at
the School on August 10, 20, or 21,
between the hours of a. m. to IL
noon, and 1 p. m. to 4 p. m. This
pre-registration is Essential For
All Pupils Who Have Not Hereto
fore Attended The Smyrna School.
Pupils registering in the first
grade should be accompanied by
their parents. Registrants in the
first grade Must be 6 years old on
or before the first day of January
1s47, and documentary evidence in
support and conformity with this
age regulation of the State Board
of Education must be presented at
the time of registration. Pupils
registering in any other grade
should bring with them report
cards from the last school attended
or such other record which will
support grade placement.
Smyrna times., 1946-08-08
TO BE
NAUGURATED
DR.. William S. Carlson To Be
Inaugurated AS U. of D.
Head in October
ALUMNI HOMECOMING

Preliminary arrangements are
now being made for the inaugura-
ton on Saturday, October 26, of
DR.. William S. Carlson as presi-
dent of the University of Delaware
it was disclosed. DR.. Carlson as
sumed the presidency on July 1
when he succeeded DR.. w. Owen
Sypherd, now a university profess
sor, who is also serving as chair
man of a joint faculty-trustee
committee for the inauguration.
Although details of the two-day
inaugural program have not yet
been formulated, it was stated that
the Inauguration ceremonies will
be held at HOO a. m. on the camp
us in front of the Memorial Libra
nv. In case of inclement weather,
it was added, the ceremonies will
be held in the Field House. 1t was
also stated that a dinner for dele
gates who will be invited to at
tend the Inauguration as repre-
sentatives from many colleges and
universities throughout a great
portion of the country will be held
at 7 D. m. in the Hotel dupont on
CONTINUED on Page Four)