davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-04-09
Most Sausage Prices Rise
Average Of lie Thursday

Retail ceiling prices for about IS
per cent of all sausage products will
be increased ! or 2 cents pound.
effective Thursday,
Announcing this yesterday, OPA
said the changes will raise general
prices for such products an average
Of II cents a pound,
The price boost results from a is
cents an hour wage increase recently
granted to packing house workers.
Higher prices for veal, lamb and
mutton go into effect today, while
beef and pork prices were raised .
week ago.
The sausage price increases apply
to such products as bologna, braun
schWelger, frankfurters and break
fast pork sausaees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-04-09
Library Of Congress
To Get Mouqhom Script

w. Someset Vaughan will pre-
sent the original manuscript of of
Human Bondage to the Library of
Congress, DR.. Luther H. Evans. H.
brarian of Congress, announced to-
day Dr. Evans said Mr.. Vaughan
who is expected to present the man
uscript in person some time this
month. said the gift is in token Of
glo-American friendship,
"of Human Bondage" is generally
regarded as the English author S
major work. 1t was begun in 1911
and completed in 1914, publication
being made the following year. The
novel was Immediately hailed as a
masterpiece and has continued to
sell thousands of copies every year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-04-09
S12,5O0 Fund Sought
For Courts Repaintinq

The United States Court of Ap-
peals for the District will be COM
pletely reprinted for the first time
since 1887 if Congress grants a
sl2500 appropriation for repairs
recommended today in a report of
a House appropriations subcommit-
tee.
The appropriation also would pro-
vide for cleaning the ducts of the
buildings air-conditioning system
which has been in operation since
1887. Cost of painting the build
ing's Al rooms and corridors was
estimated at $500, while the ex-
pense Of repaintine exterior wood :
work was placed at $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-04-09
Jewish Orphans Leove
Reich for Palestine

HAMBURG April 9-The frs
group Of Jewish orphans from Naz.
concentration camps to receive I'M
migration permits for Palestine left
Hamburg for the Middle East today.
The group was composed OF lis
children, from s to is years old, who
were liberated from Belsen concen-
tratlon camp wear ago Their
parents were killed IN various Nazi
execution camps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-04-09

'tollIllluEu 1IOIl FlTSG PSEe
ECeman. was attached, said selection
of the night man for Jail assign
ment YVES routine duty" OF the
sergeant.
Asked If he is now supervising all
assignments to the District Jail
from his precinct, Capt Pearce re-
sponded with smile, What do you
Think"
Capt. kuehllng sought to assume
full responsibility for the assign
ment of Pvt. Davis to the District
Jail. After examining his records
since December, Capt. Kuehling re-
ported:
Source of Assignment Unknown.
Pvt. Davis was first assigned to
the jail on January 8. when the as
stgnment was mace either by lieu
tenant or by an acting sergeant,
neither one of whom specifically re-
members assigning Pvt. Davis. The
January assignment came less than
three weeks after Pvt. Davis ap-
peared before the Police Trial Board
on charges of being absent without
leave. disobeying orders and disre-
spect to his superiors. He was
fined $50.
Pvt DAVIS was assigned again to
the Jail OH January o. On this
occasion the assignment was made
either by an acting lieutenant or an
actioc rorrora1
He went back to the Jail assign
ment on March II and IL Capt.
kuehllng remembers that he made
out the Jail assignments for an en-
tire week that time and was per-
sonally responsible for Pvt. Davis
assignment.
Thereafter Pvt. Davis asked Capt.
kuehllng if he could be assigned
on more permanent basis to the
jail. He explained that the mid
night-to-8 am duty gave him an
opportunity to work in his flower
garden during the day.
Detail Renewed Weekly.
On March is Capt. Kuehllng as
signed Pvt. Davis to the Jail for an
entire week and subsequently re-
neWed the assignment each week.
Capt. Kuhling explained that he
had acceded to Pvt. Davis request
because even though he had been
IN trouble. he had improved, he was
man who didn't drink, he was
steady and appeared to be interested
In his work"
Capt. Kuehllng said he believed
too much stress is being put on Pvt.
Davis record of disciplinary actions.
I sent him before the board once
myself he pointed out, but
talked with Davis after he went be-
fore the board and I really felt he
was doing better He showed more
seriousness on the job I had no
reason to believe he wasn't perform
ing 100 per cent, If l had ever had
single complaint, I would have
taken him off that assignment"
If they're stressing records, what
about Sanderlin?" asked Capt.
kuehling. HE had no record at all.
and it seems TO me he was even
more to blame. He was the outside
man, and he had the keys"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-04-09
IS IS Men Face Trial
May Z for Massacre
b. II. Assoeiotsd Pres.

DACHAU. Germany. April AT
least IS German SIS troopers will go
on trial May 2 at Dachau for the
massacre of more than 100 captured
American soldiers at Malmedv. Bel
GUM, during the Battle of the Bulge,
the United States Army War Crimes
Branch announced today,
Six eX-soldier survivors of the
massacre have been brought back
from the United States to testify.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-04-09
mrs. Bessie Collier,
General Manager
0fCo||ier Inn, Dies

Mrs. Bessie Garland Collier. &c.
wife of Maj. Lutte E. Collier, U S. A.,
retired, and vice president and gen.
ersl manager of the Collier Inn
since 1921, died suddenly early to-
day at her home, 1907 Biltmore
street NV She had been resi-
dent of Washington for many years
Mrs. Collier was nationally prom
inent in the restaurant industry and
had been active in affairs of the
National Restaurant Association.
She was co-founder, with her hus-
band, of the Collier Inn. which for
merly was located in the Eighteenth
street and Columbia road area, but
which was moved several years ago
to Silver Spring, Md. She was a
member of the Daughters of the
American Revolution.
Born in Harrisonburg, Va, April
20, 1876, Mrs Collier was the daugh-
ter of the late William Harding
Garland and Sarah r Garland,
both of Albemarle County, Va. She
was educated in the public schools
OF V1S11lld anu ldlcl WdS d OtdIiic1
in a private school at Chantilly, Va.
She was married to Maj. Collier on
April IL, 1895. The couple celebrated
their golden wedding anniversary
last year at family get-together,
Surviving her in addition to her
husband are son, Emmett Gar
land Collier. Silver Spring; daugh-
ter, Mrs. Anna Ruth Collier, New
York, two sisters, Miss Anna E.
Garland and Mrs. Hattie G. 1gle-
hart, both of Mount Rainier, Md,
and four grandchildren.
The funeral will be held from
the home Thursday at an hour to
be announced. The body will lie at
the Hines funeral home, 290l Four
teenth street NV.
The Rev. Mark Shockey, pastor
of the B. T. Roberts Memorial Free
Methodist Church, will officlate at
the services. Burial will be in Ar
lington Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-04-09

bers. The Council is meeting for
the express purpose OF considering a
report of committee OF experts on
% rules of procedure,
Edward r. StettiniuS. IL. Ameri-
can delegate on the Council, Will
present this Governments argu-
ments on the demand when 1t does
come up. on the basis of instruc-
tons from Secretary Byrnes.
Mr.. Byrnes told his news confer
ence in Washington yesterday that
he saw no reason for reopening the
matter at this time, pointing out
that the Council had decided last
week to keep the Iranian case on
the agenda until May 6, deferring
any action until then. He said,
however, the American attitude
toward the Russian demand would
depend on the question actually
presented for Council consideration
Britain Concurs in View.
Britain is understood to concur
with the American view, holding
that the Council is entitled to have
report on the execution Of the
Soviet pledge to evacuate all Red
Army troops from Iran by May s.
DR.. Leao Velloso, Brazil's repre-
sentative on the Council, has lndi-
Gated he would support a proposal
to eliminate the 1ranian case from
the Council agenda should the Iran
ian government ask that 1t be
dropped, He made it clear. however
that it was entirely up to Iran. rather
than Russia, to request that the case
be dropped, since the original COM
plant was filed by Iran.
Dr.. Oscar LANCE of Poland. who
has received instructions from his
government to urge the Council to
seek severance by U. N. members
of diplomatic relations with Franco
Spain, sent letter to Secretary
General Trygve today saying he
will wait few days before bringing
the matter to the attention of the
Council Presumably he Is doing so
IN order to give right of way to the
Russian demand for dropping the
1ranian case Poland plays close to
Russia in these diplomatic ma
neuverS.
One of the rules of procedure,
which the council will act on today,
requires three-day notice of in
tention to bring a matter before
the Council-unless il is a matter
of urgency. If this rule is followed
it may have the effect of putting
the Russian demand off until
Thursday or Friday.
On Friday. the anniversary of
President Roosevelt's death, the
Council members are scheduled to
visit Hyde Park. The Iranian case,
therefore, may go over until next
week unless Mr., Gromyko insists on
taking 1t UP today or tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-04-09
Dr.. Milton J. Rosenou Dies
CHAPEL HILL. N, C. Anr,l q

CHAPEL HILL. N. c. April 9 tkP)
DIR. Milton J. Rosenau, n. dean of
the University of North Carolina
school Of public health and former
dean of the Harvard school of pub
lie health, died at his home here
today after an illness of several
weeks. He was elected president of
the American Public Health Asso-
citation in 1914.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-04-09
u. NJ.

Continued From First Page y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-04-09
Guard

Continued From First Page
Evening star., 1946-12-20
|Reeee Warns Truman
6. 0. P. Will Reject
Radical Proposals
BY the Associated Press

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 20.--Carroll
Reece, Republican national chair
man, asserted last night that Presi-
dent Truman cannot expect CO.
operation from the new GOP-con-
troIled Congress if he presents a
program similar to that he asked
the current Congress to enact.
In addressing the John Marshall
Club, Mr.. Reece said the Presidents
legislative message next month will
indicate the extent of his desire for
real effective cooperation with the
new Republican Congress"
Mr.. Reece first referred to "indi-
cations that the administration
wishes to cooperate with the new
Congress, and added, 1--WE all hope
that cooperation will be whole
hearted"
I'm that connection" he said, Il
believe it is proper to say that we
believe we hold the most recent
mandate from the people, and that
that mandate constitutes a direc-
tive binding upon both the legisla-
tive and the executive branches"
The Republican chairman then
took up Mr.. Truman's message to
the Congress expiring January 8
and said:
In that message he made more
than a score of specific recommen-
dations, many of them apparently
rejecting the views of some of his
more radical advisers and the
groups for which they spoke, or
presumed to speak.
"Only very small part of that
program was accepted by the Con-
gress, and it should be emphasized
that this was Congress in which
the Presidents own party had sub
stantial majorities in both the Sem
ate and House.
II believe every reasonable person
will agree that the incoming Re-
publican Congress cannot be ex-
pected to accept a presidential pro-
gram identical with, or similar to-.
the program which the Presidents
own Democratic Congress refused to
swallow"
Reece Taken to Task
Over Miss Martins Custer
AUGUSTA, Me, Dec. 90 {P).-The
Executive Board of the Maine Feder-
alton of Women's Republican Clubs
Evening star., 1946-12-20

Yesterday accused Carroll Reece,
Republican national chairman Of
.summarily forcing the resignation
Of his assistant, Miss Marion Mar
tin Of Bangor, in disregard OF the
welfare Of the party"
In q resolution passed at a spe-
cial meeting, the board said the
great contribution" OF Republican
women to the party's success in the
November elections was due In no
small part to Miss Martins leader
ship"
The board protested what 1t called
"the relegation of the work of Re-
publican women to position of sec
ondary Importance" in the party's s
effort for complete victory in 1948.
Mr.. Reeee has denied he had de
manded Miss Martins resignation.
Evening star., 1946-12-20

Steele. who resigned. Mr.. sardo
has been serving as chairman Of
the boards Committee on Govern
mental Affairs, and was director
in 1912 and 1943. 4e has been active
in the group since 1895. He Is a
member Of the Washington Board
of Trade, and has been active In the
Crippled Children's Society OF the
District.
Evening star., 1946-12-20
Junior Commerce Board
Elects Surdo Director

William H. Sardo, jr., 1902 Carey
lane, Silver Spring, has been elected
to the Board of Directors OF the
Junior Board of Commerce, accord
ing to L. w. Lawder, president.
Mr.. Sardo succeeds Thomas w.
Evening star., 1946-12-20
Bond Leaders Brother
Beaten, Robbed Of So 500
BY tbs Assoeioied Press

HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 20--Manuel
Amsterdam, Al, brother OF Morrie
Amsterdam, the orchestra leader,
told police today he was slugged
with pistol and robbed of $3,100
in cash and $1,500 diamond ring
by two men who met him in front
of his home.
He was treated at a hospital for
cuts on his head and face.
Evening star., 1946-12-20

=
Keep the thrift habit. Make 1t a
habit to save regularly. Buy United
States Savings Bonds.
Evening star., 1946-12-20

Dark -stoned, well-seosoned persimn'on
heods, souore line foee scoring, have
chrome -pIoted, step-down steel shofts; per-
foroted genuine colt leother grips. An ideol
Gift for the golfer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-07
C0AST BASEBALL
 MEET K CLOSING

LOS ANGELES, Dec. Ease balls annual winter meeting comes to a close today with club owners Of the two major leagues conven- ing in joint session with Commis- sioner A. B. Chandler to wind up a week of business that ran pretty true to expectations.
 The Minor Leagues concluded their formal sessions late yester- day, concurring after an exchange of notes with the Majors on new .MaJor-Minor agreement effective for five years starting Jan. 12, 1947
 Of particular interest on todays agenda was the resolution by the Pacific Coast League asking rec ognition as Major League. Ob- servers were confident the petition would get gentle but firm thumbsdown reply.
 Further discussions were sched- uled on the player pension plan, with the players two representa- lives, Dixie Walker and Johnny Murphy, still On deck for confer ences.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-07
louise
 From South

The Princess Louise arrived in Juneau at 7;45 o'clock last eve ming, and left for Skagway at mid night She is due to return here southbCund tomorrow morning at 8 o'clock, and leave at 9:30 o'clock
 Passengers arriving in Juneau from the south last evening were as follows: Vernon Boehms, June Brudenvold, Jorgen P. Christensen, Clara Christensen and Svend Christensen; John Thomas Corwin Marian Demers, Dennis Demers, Ida Enloe, Merle Enloe, Wanda, Janet Sue and John P Holic, Di- ana G., Keith Allen and Marie A. Hunsaker.
 Anna Jenson, Stephen Johnson, Janice Johnson, Bette Kristan, Marvin Kristan, James Kirkham, Dora Kirkham, Paul Kinch. Olaf Larsen, Kenneth and Dorothy Lit tlefiald, Leonard and Barbara Markuson, Leonard Markuson, Tom my and Wilma Jean Morris, John Mccormick, Howard Chester Os- wood, Margaret and John Roberts, Ruth Shamis, May Stockwell, Sid ney Stebes, Lincoln Wallace and Laura and Lauretta Walton.
 Albert and Margaret White George and Claire A. Williams Charles Aistrop, George N. Brooks, Alexander Grant, Frank Gillis, Law renee Irwin, Thomas W. Mckay, Anthony Peace, Robert w. Smith, Primrose and Erwin D. Wright, Terrence Turner, Dianne ", Dor othy, Lillian E. and Grace Schlick- CT, Paul Mishkoff and Thomas Me- Meekin.
 Bound for SkagWay on the Prin- cess Louise were Mrs. H. Johnson, J. Johnson, A. Samuel, Steve Vuko- vich, L. c. Lemieux, z. Gross, A. c. Van Wrinkle. Frank Young, MT. and Mrs. G. L. Webb, c. J. Smith and H. w. Sterling.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-07
VerniCe Haffner to Be Bride Dec. 9 of
 Everett Kirthhofer

Miss Vernice Eleanor Haffner, daughter of MT and Mrs. Andrew Haffner of Eagle River, and Everett H. Kirchhofer, son of MT. and Mrs. F. J. Kirchhofer of Juneau, will be united in marriage by the Rev. Robert Treat Monday night at 8 o'clock in a quiet ceremony at the Glacier Highway home of MT. and Mrs. J. V. Cole.
 Relatives and intimate friends of the young couple have been in- vited to the wedding and the re- ception which is to follow
 The bride-to-be is a graduate of Juneau High School. and the pros rective bridegroom, whose parents are oldtime residents here. also at tended Juneau schools. After serv- ing in the Army about four years, during which he was on harbor patrol stationed at Seward and other westward ports, Kirchhofer returned to Juneau year ago. He is now in partnership with J. V. Cole on the power-barge Midas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-07
WICKED, WITTY
 FILM KITTY" IS
 AT 20TH CENTURY

One of the most romantic tales ever penned Kitty" Paramount's latest Mitchell Leisen production. comes to the 20th Century tonight. with Paulette Goddard in the title role, co-starred with Ray Mllland. best-seller of the same name, the film also features Patric Knowles, Reginald Owen, Cecil KellGway, Corsatnoe Collier and Sara Allgood Set against the magnificent paror- anna of Eighteenth Century Lon don with all it's elegance and in- trigue, this lavishly produced film boasts some Of the most eye catch ing costumes ever screened, It also has the benefit of 8 script written by Producer Karl Tunberg and Dar- rell Ware, From all reports, this is an unusually brilliant job-so- phisticated and daring
 Kitty" is 6 wicked and witty yarn which pokes fun at the some what effete, but utterly charming petty nobility who lived off the fat of the court in parisitic content ment. As a penniless ingratiating sooundrel, Ray Midland fits neatly into this category The picture does not attempt to do anything but amuse the audience-and this, ac- cording to previewers, is what is succeeds in doing.
 With Paulette Goddard playing the title role, Kitty is the story of willful waif who rises from rags to riches when Sir Thoma9 Gainsborough paints her portrait and exhibits it at the Royal Acad- emy. The portrait attracts the at tention of the Duke of Malmmster who sets out to meet her-ot ject, matrimony Before said meeting can take place, Kitty" an illiterate cockney, is alternately coached and frightened into becoming the lady all royalty thinks she is. This Pyg- malion process of transformation provides, it is said, some of the most amusing sequences in the film.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-07
CERDAN
 WlNNER

NEW YORK, Zee. - Marcel Cerdan, Frances latest gift to box ing, and holder of the European middleweight crown, made a spark ling American debut in Madison Square Garden last night by pound- ing cut unanimous 10 round de- cision over rugged Georgie Abrams.
 The French better from Casa blenca. who won the Inter-Allled Mediterranean Theater champion ships for two years during the war, gave away enc and three quar- ter pounds in his American start. Cerdan weighed l59 to Abrams $ 160$.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-07
'C0RkERED' WITH DICK POWELL, N
 BILL AT CAPITOL

Giving the new Dick Powell an other stirring dramatic role to fol- low his success in Murder, My Sweet RKO Radios "Cornered' presents the virile actor ina re- markable story of and avengers quest. This feature is at tic Capi- tol Sunday.
 Walter Slezak, lovely Micheline Cheirel, in her first American role; Nina Vale, Morris Carnovsky, Edgar Barrier and Luther Adler are fea- tured with Powell starred as a Canadian fighter pilot whose French bride was murdered by an elusive assassin who is fleeing from vengeance.
 Powell goes to France in search of the murderer. He learns that a man named Jarnac was responsible for the decd and, despite plausible reports that Jarnac was himself killed by terrorists suspects the man is still alive. Through clever sleuthing, he traces Jarnac's widow to Switzerland and from there tc Argentine, where he finds her in- volved with a gang of picturesque conspirators.
 How Powell doggedly pursues his quest through a labyrinth of intri- gue until he is finally entrapped by the elusive Jarnac, keeps the suspense and drama of the plot at the boiling point.
 S,ezsk plays Gs master menace Miss Cheirel portrays the supposed Mime. Jarnac, with Carnovsky and Barrier as a pair of Argentine pat riots Miss Vale is a society siren Luther Adler, distinguished Broad way star, makes his screen debut in the role of the willy Jarnac, and Jack LaRue, Steven Geray and Gre cory Gay play important parts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-07
TEAM ELECT

At last Monday evenings stated communication of Gastineau Lodge 124, FSAM, the following officers were elected for the 1947 term George E. Bach, w. M., reelected for his second term; Henry Lang feldt, Senior Warden; Val A. Poor, Junior Warden. Charles Tuckett was reelected Secretary and A. E. Gcetz, reelected Treasurer.
 Appointive officers, included, Leigh s. Grant, Senior Deacon i; Dan Livvie, Junior Deacon; James Wellington, Senior Steward; Glen kirkham, Jr., Junior Steward; John Mills, Tyler, and Jack Rogers, Chaplain.
 Installation ceremonies will be conducted in conjunction with the Order of Eastern Star on January n.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-07
COACH BACHMAN
 DOWN, OUT

EAST LANSING, Mich, Dec. IT, Charley Baehmans 13-years' ser vice as head football coach at Michigan State College was at an end today.
 The Spartan mentor, object Of considerable criticism during the past year as his eleven had an in- and-out season, resigned last night.
 Speculation concerning Bachmans successor impediately became a popular pastime among MISC fol- lowers with the names of former Cornell coach Ed McKeever and Arizona's head coach Mike Castell high on the list.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-07
PUPILS VISIT MUSEUM

Mrs. Helen Webster took her fourth grade students through the Juneau Museum yesterday as a supplement to their present study of fossils. Edward Keithahn, Mu- scum Director, was impressed with the youngsters knowledge of the subject and also by their questions and alert interest.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-07
FIGHT DOPE

PORTLAND, Dec. "A hard .ieht to the jaw gave Roy Flaw kins. Portland heavyweight, a ointh-round knockout win over JACK Huber. San Francisco, in thelr scheduled l0-round main event oi a fight card here last night. flaw kins weighed in at 189, Huber al l98 pounds.
 In the preliminaries, Cal Robin son. 136. Bremerton, Wash, scored a second round knockout over Hal Robbins, 137, Vancouver, B. C, ana Larry Willis, 137, Oakland, Canl'' gained technical knockout III the second over Will Lesjafoihe' l43. Vancouver, B. c.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-07
GLENN ALLEN ON
 STAFF AT JUNEAU
 YOUNG HARDWARE

Lisle Hebert and Henry Sully, owners of the Juneau Young Hard ware Company, announced today that Glenn Allen has joined theil staff Allen has long been associat- ed with the hardware business in Juneau, and is to begin work at once in his new position.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-07
NOTICE

After December 10, no telephone rental- for the month of December will be accepted at a discount. All remittances must bear postmark of not later than discount day. Please he prompt. Please add 1ft sales tax.
 JUNEAU AND DOUGLAS
 TELEPHONE co. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-07
ALTAR SOCIETY TO MEET

The Douglas Ladies Altar So- ciety will meet Monday evening, December 9th, at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Richard Mccormick All Catholic ladies and friends are invited to attend.