davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-11-17
D. c. Educators Named
World Affairs Editors

Invitations to serve as associate
editors Of World Affairs" quarterly
publication OF the American Peace
Society, have been accepted by
President Paul F. Douglass o1
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-08-22
Department of Forests
And Parks to
Spend 100000

The STATE Department Of Forests
and Parks expects to spend about
100000 in the next two years on
war-deferrcd maintenance of recrr-
ational facilities and ON replacement
Of most Of the heavy equipment it
now uses.
State Forester Joseph F. Kaylor
estimated Thursday that about $3.50
600 would be needed for new equip
ment and some $4,000 for repairs on
cabins, shelters. picnic groves, bath
houses. and similar facilities
These have deteriorated consider
ably during the war years when
neither manpower nor materials could
be diverted for their care. and the
problem was further complicated by
an absence of sufficient funds, kayIor
said.
The departments revenues, Incl
dentally, declined slightly when its
parking fee system for automobiles
using rccreational areas was abol-
iShcd some time ago. A sum between
$4,000 and $1,000 per year was lost
to the agency. kaylor said.
Most of the states 100 or so cab
ms and lodges need repairs-roofing.
painting and other worll-and the
majority are "old and not much I'M
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-08-22
PAGE NINE

Friend. SCI, ;-sa wera held on Thus
day. Mr.. Buckingham returned TO Bal
timore on Friday; his wife is remain
ing with her mother Mrs. Elma
Friend. .,,
Nh. and Mrs William Rose and
daughter. Ellen, We're FRIDAY evening
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Byard Lis
ton, Confluence "a;
Mrs. Bert Hilli lth' love, VISITED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-07
humans Address on Labor
Brings 10000 kilograms

enough to know whether the trend
is for or against the legislation
which now is before the President
for signature.
The White House began to receive
kilograms before the President had
gone off the air two weeks ago to-
night, when he told the country of
his intention to seek antistrike legis-
lation.
For the first few days after the
President spoke the messages dealt
entirely with his labor draft propo-
sal. With the passage of the Case
bill, which provides labor controls,
they began to deal with that issue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-07

The White House has received ap.
proximately 10000 kilograms deal
ing with labor matters in the two
weeks since President Humans
radio address on the railroad strike
issue. and the messages are still
coming in at the unprecedented rate
of approximately 5000 a day, White
House Press Secretary Charles G
Ross said today.
In addition, huge volume of let
tiers has been received, according to
Mr.. Ross.
Recently the kilograms have dealt
mostly with the Case bill, but Mr.
Ross said he had not examined
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-07
kcE|hany Reelected
Adventist President
BY Unanimous Vote

j. L. McElhany of Takoma Park,
Nd, yesterday was elected presi-
dent of the Seventh-Day Adventist
General Conference for a third term
at the 45th quadrennial world con-
ference of the denomination, in ses-
sion at Sligo Church, Takoma Park.
The election was by unanimous
vote of the more than 300 delegates.
Prior to assuming the presidency
in 1886, Mr.. McElhany was vice
president for the world organization
from 1888 until that year, and vice
president for North America from
1926 until 1882.
In assuming Office, Mr.. McElhany
told the delegates, in session here
until June 8, that the next four
years would bring "the greatest
problems, the most difficult things
that we as a denomination have
been called upon to face" and that
1t will require more than human
wisdom to know how to carry on in
the face of these things"
A. L. Ham, president of the South
ern Asia Division, told the ses-
sion his group could use more
than 100 workers and families" in
keynoting an appeal for more mis-
sionaries by delegates from that re-
gion. He added, however, that be
cause the need everywhere is so
great, We are asking for only II
workers with their families.
A. F. Tarr of Poona, India, sec
retary-treasurer of the Southern
Asia Division, reported that the
"faithfulness of our believers in
Burma during the terrible years of
the war and occupation constitutes
an epic in the history of Seventh
Day Adventist missions"
o. o. Madison, superintendent of
the Northwest India Union, said the
principal effort in that region was
to obtain entry to Baluchistan,
Afghanistan and Kashmir Prov
inces, previously closed to mis-
sionaries because of religious and
government opposition.
Other speakers included L. J.
Mookerje, departmental secretary of
the division: Munshi Ram, superin-
tendent of the East Punjan Mission,
and Charlie Thomas, teacher at the
Vincent Hill College, Mussoorie, In
dia.
A. v. Olson, president of the
Southern European division, will
address meeting at 7:30 o'clock
tonight at the Uline Arena, Third
and M streets NE. Tomorrow, Mr..
McElhany will speak at an II am.
service at the Sligo Church, corner
of Carroll and Flower streets, Ia
koma Park, and missionaries from
all parts Of the world will participate
in a symposium at pm. at the
Uline Arena.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-07
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT,
A NAME YOU CAN
ALWAYS TRUST

st. Joseph. 1t means guaranteed
quality and purity in aspirin. None
better at any price. Why pay more?
Demand genuine, pure, fast-acting St.
Joseph Aspirin. IL tablets lOc.
The 100 tablet bottle costs only 35c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-07
Monnerheim Reported III

HELSINKI, June 7 (P.-Field
Marshal Baron Gustaf Mannerheim
was reported yesterday to be SER
iously ill. The S0-year-old former
Finnish President was believed to
be suffering from a recurrence of a
previous Illness
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-07

Every American post Office large
enough to have canceling machine
will soon be imprinting on mail:
Buy United States Savings Bonds.
See your postmaster. Dies used
before the war can be used again.
Evening star., 1946-12-04
New Faces A
in Congress I1|||

political rights for women and au-
|thorized q Guam seal and nag. For
his work among the people OF Guam,
he received medal from Pope
Plus XI.
Formerly a resident Of Forman,
N. D., Capt. Bradley moved his FAM
lily to Long Beach, Calf, in 1882.
He was on active duty during
World War II.
He Is Mason. an Elk and Q menu
Der of the American Legion and
the Veterans Of Foreign Wars.
His platform includes an annual
wage for workers and total conpen-
Isation for members Of the armed
forces equivalent to that received
in civil life for equal services" The
latter, he feels, would stimulate vol
unteering. He Is an opponent OF a
peacetime draft.
Evening star., 1946-12-04
Marquette U. Alumni
Elect New Officers

The Washington alumni OF Mar
Quette University have elected Sem
ator-elect Joseph Mccarthy Of Wis
consin and william P. McCahill OF
Arlington to serve as trustee and
president Of the organization. re-
spectively.
Miss Margaret Bach Of the Treas
ury Department and Basil Molseed
of the Maritime Commission were
reelected vice president and secre-
tary-treasurer, respectively. William
Ryan, a Georgetown University law
student, was named trustee for
the unexpired term Of Representa-
tive Wasielewski of Wisconsin.
The Washington chapter of the
alumni win hold its annual Christ
mas party in the Knights of Column
bus Hall in Clarendon on Decem-
ber 16.
Evening star., 1946-12-04

Willis w. Bradley, 90, retired
Navy captain who holds the Con-
gressicnai Medal Of Honor, has been
sent to Congress as Representative
Of the 18th California district. A
registered Republican who ran on q
"nonpartisan" platform, he .suc-
ceeds Clyde Doyle, Democrat.
He won the Nations highest deco
ration for heroism displayed In 1917
when ammunition on the cruiser
Pittsburgh exploded accidentally. He
was . lieutenant. at the time.
During naval career which be-
gan when he entered the Naval
Evening star., 1946-12-04
Navy Air Reserve
Opens Rolls for Il, 900

The Navy's air reserve program
now is ready to receive the $4,000
enlisted personnel needed to place
Evening star., 1946-12-04

1t In full operation, Rear Admiral
E. g. Even, chief Of the Naval Air
Reserve Command. told q press con-
ference at the Navy Department
yesterday. Only former aircrew men
and aircraft technicians are heingl
accepted now.
Evening star., 1946-12-04

War-seasoned aviation oficer
pilots totaling 6.l00 have been
signed up and squadrons organized,
Admiral Even said. Schools and
study courses are ready for the en-
listed personnel at Is Naval Reserve
stations and the six regular naval
Evening star., 1946-12-04

X Alan gives every job in
diyiduol attention - oe-
tuolly REBUIlDS eoeh
piece.
X AIon PADS oil backs;
HAND-SEWs them--no
tueks!
X Alon mokes every piece
q MASTERPIECE.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-07-12

mitted or rights or liabilities in cured on or before June 90, 1946 the provisions of the Emergency Price Control Act and all regula- tions. orders, price schedules and requirements ssued hereunder should be treated as remaining in force. for the purpose of sustaining any proper suit action or prosecu- tion with respect to any such right, liability or offenseY
 The Stabilization Act of 1922 as amended, the Second War Powers Act as amended, and various eXecu- tive orders issued by the President are cited as authority for the is stance of this Supplementary order which further establishes that: All persons shall preserve for examina- ton by the Office of Price Admin istration until July 1, 1947, all r2- cords, documents, reports, books, as counts, invoices. sales lists, sales slips. orders. vouchers, contracts, re- ceipts, bills of lading, correspond ence memoranda and other papers and drafts and copies thereof re- auired to be or kept on or before June 30, 1946, by any of the fore going Acts of Executive Orders, or
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-07-12

service win be offered to Prince Rupert. as both vessels will by then have refrigeration facilities. Other than this frozen cargo, no freight in the immediate future is planned.
 MT Church stated that every effort has and will be made to furnish dependable, regular service. the need of which has been evident for a long time. With the increas- ed interest in Alaska by tourist and others, the opening of the Haines Road. and the inadequacy of pre- sent travel facilities, Church believes that the new service will be well received
 In addition to the company Juneau office in the Gastineau Building, Church stated that the following agents have been ap- pointed: The Alaska Travel Bureau at Ketchikan; the Mccormack Dock Company at Wrangell: Kayler and Dahl at Petersburg; MT. B. A. Barnett at Haines; MT. George ". Hooker at Skagway; the Pelican Cold Storage Go. at Pelican; Prosper Ganty at Hoonah; Dermott O. Toole at Tenakee, and the Conway Dock Go. at Sitka.
 For the convenience of passengers. and to speed up schedules, ar engagements have been made to operate the boats on certain trips from Auke Bay with direct bus con nections from Juneau without any additional charge At the present time, Church stated, it is not always possible for passengers traveling from ports south of Juneau to a port north or west of Juneau, to enjoy through rates. The Coasta Navigation Company, he stated, ha published through rates betweel such ports, even though transfel may be made at Juneau; and the new service, therefore. promises in many cases a saving over present fares where a passenger has to use the joint service of two different lines.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-07-12
EMERGENCY OPERATION

Gary Gunderson, young son of Mr. and Mrs. George Gunderson, underwent an emergency operation at Bishop Rowe General Hospital for appendicitis Sunday morning at o'clock.
 The Gundersons had just return ed to their fish trap site at John son,s Cove after having spent the Fourth of July in Wrangell when young Gary was stricken and rushed back to town by boat. He is report ed doing well and being an excellent patient, by hospital authorities.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-07-12
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
C0sTAL NAVIGATION co. IS NEW CONCERN TO OPERATE
 IN SOUTHEASTERN ALASKA

Announcement has been made of the incorporation of a new Alaska company the Coastal Nayi- gation Company, with headquarters at Juneau. Mr. J. F. Church, man ager, announced plans to commence operations with two neWly-acquired vessels, effective with the sailing of the M. s. COASTAL GLACIER0 from Ketchikan on Thursday, July II, to be continued on a weekly basis until the companion vessel the COASTAL FOREST" is made ready for service. Twice weekly schedules will be maintained there after between Ketchikan, Wrangell, Skagway,, with weekly service from Juneau to Hoonah, Pelican, Tena- kee, and Sitka.
 Both boats have been almost entirely refited to accommodate 24 sleeping passengers in Pullman type or stateroom accommodations, which are said to be equal or superior to those available on large ships, and with additional accom- modations for 26 lounge passengers who may be only travelling short distances and do not wish to pur- chase sleeping accommodations.
 When the second boat is placed on the run, Church said cold storage
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-07-12
NATIONAL FOREST
TIMBER FOR SALE

Sealed bids will be received by the Regional Forester, Juneau. Alaska. up to and including August l5.
 l946, for the merchantable red cedar poles and sawtimber marked Tor designated for cutting along the shores of Wrangell. Etolin. Mitkof. kupreanof Deer, Bronson. Woron- kofsH and adjacent islands. and
 along the mainland from Babl2r Point to Eaton Point. on the Ton gass National Forest Alaska, esti- mated to be 5OO,000 lineaar feet of red cedar poles, and 200 NJ. gt. B. M. of red and yellow cedar saw timber, more or less No bid of less than 1a per linear foot for poles s inches to 12 inches butt diameter. lc per linear foot for poles over 12 inches butt diameter. and S1.50 per M 1t. B. M. for cedar sawtimber. will be considered S500.0O must accompany each bid, 10 be applied on the purchase price. refunded. or 'retained in part as liquated damages. according to the conditions of sale The right is reserved to reject any and all bids received. Before bids are submitted, full information con corning the timber. the conditions of sale. and the submission of bids should be obtained from the DiW- sion Supervisor, Petersburg, Alaska. or the Regional Forester, Juneau. Alaska.
 First publication July 12, 1946 Second publication July 26, 1946
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-07-12
OPA WARNS FIRMS
 TO PRESERVE -REr0Rne


 JUNAU- Alaska retailers. busi- ness firms and all persons who have been subject to OPA regulations are advised of the urgency of preserving all records previously required by those regulations. This warning was issued today in a statement made by the Territorial headquarters Of the Alaska OPA in Juneau. which announces that enforcement activ- ity will proceed on price violations and any other failure to comply with OPA regulations in effect prior to July If such offenses occurred or were incurred on or before June 30. 1946.
 Authority for this action, it is stated. is contained in Supplement tary Order No 167, issued and er- fective June 90, 1946, by authority vested in the Price Administrator by the Emergency Price Control Act of 1942 as amended Notification of the provisions of this Order were received by cable at the Alaska OPA's office this week.
 Under these provisions it is es- tablished that "as to offenses com
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-07-12
PLEASANT JOURNEY!

DENVER Carrying a full set of spare parts. two Texans headed north from Denver this week in a 1914 Ford touring ear in which they hope to negotiate the Alaskan highway 10 Fairbanks. Alaska.
 The men are Dick Clark, grocer and Ed Cleyenger. mechanic, both of Waco. Clark said they were mak- ing the trip for fun and to conduct a survey of possibilities in Alaska for business enterprise for ex-sery- ice men.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-07-12
IIOTICE

Notice is hereby given that Thomas Herman Tremble, entrymau, together with his witnesses, John c. Johnson and II. B. Thornquist, all of Wrangell, Alaska, has made final proof on his homestead, Anchorage serial 09S12. for lot l, lot 3, s12- SEE 54 NBH sec. 31. lot 1, S1a SW1l 2 NWH sec 32. T. GO s. R. S3 F. c. R. M. containing 141.65 acres, and it is now in the files of the District Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska, and if no protest is filed in the local land office within the period of pub lication or thirty rays thereafter, said final proof will be accepted and final certificate issued.
 George A. Lingo
 Register First publication May 31. 1946 Last publication July 26. 194G
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-07-12

by any regulation, order, price schedule or other document issued by the Administrator hereunder"
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-01-17

LIT. James Odom, USN, is here
with his wife, the former Pauline
Huntington. He has just returned
from the Pacific.
Major P. B. Brunby landed in
riverside, Callt., Monday and will
arrive at Camp Shelby some time
tms week to receive his Discharge
from the army medical corps Mrs
brumoy and children will join him
there and they will enjoy family
"Trip before returning to Lexington
Mrs. Nellie Boyd is improving af-
Ter a critical illness at the home Of
her daughter, Mrs. Ruth Flower.
Sic Bill Klonaris, USN, has re-
turned to his ship, the USS Lexing-
ton, after a leave sent at home with
ms parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dimond
hlonaris. Nick Klonaris, USMC, has
also returned to his station at San
Diego after leave at home.
1SN. oiiO Il. M. Lucas and
small son, Early, arrived SUNDAY
from Jacksonville, Fla, for two
weeks furlough with their parents
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Lucas, Ebenezer
DIR. F. j. Chastain, former pastor
OF the First Baptist Church, and re-
Gently discharged from the navy
where he served as chaplain, was a
guest in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
W, B. Kenna this week. DR.. Chas-
tain is now pastor of the Baptist
Church at Poplarville.
1t Col. c. A. Glover. Jr.. with a
party of friends from Darien, Conn,
is expected to arrive Friday for a
visit with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. A. Glover and sister, Miss Eliza
beth Glover. He will be at home for
thirty days after which he expects
to receive his discharge from the
service.
Sgt. Walter Upchurch, USA, is
now managing Theatre No. / at
Randolph Field, Texas.
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-01-17

"Woodman, spare me-" pleaded the
red-bud tree,
Think of the joy spread Ger wood
land and lea,
My gay blossoms bring the first
message of spring;
The robins chant the chorus and the
brooks softly sing,
The red-bud blooms, be happy for
spring is now here"
Pleaded the red-bud tree,
@Oh, Woodman spare me-"
With wistful sigh, said the dog
wood tree, Mechanic spare me. "
MY white, waxen blossoms bright
en- the woods that all may see.
I pitch my white tents to the far
away hills,
/ glow on sunny slopes and beside
murmuring rills;
Are not Gods folwers more than
spindles, bolts and strife,
See my pure, white blossoms beg
for life.
Begged the dogwood tree,
"Oh, Mechanic spare me-"
"Woodman, spare me-" said the
holly where it proudly stood,
my bright red berries gladden. the
forest and wood,
White flakes pile high my boughs,
with a burden of snow,
Through my shining green branches
the cold winds blow;
/ brighten and beautify deep woods,
valleys, hills and wales,
Cold and frost do not harm me,
nor the winters icy gales.
Moaned the Christmas tree,
"Oh, Woodman spare me-.
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-01-17
Mrs. c. A. Glover
Garden Club Hostess

Mrs. c. A. Glover was a charm
ing hostess to the Garden Club at
her lovely home on Westwood Ave
Tuesday afternoon. Twenty-one
members enjoyed the following
splendid program:
interesting Items" by Mrs. P. H.
Williams; 'The Bird That Was Not
On Nellie's Hat" by Mrs. L. H.
Paris; and poem Spare Me Beg
ged The Tree, by the late Mrs. w.
c. Page, read by Mrs. S. E. Henry.
The feature flower and fruit ar
rangements were by Mrs. H. H.
Johnson, Mrs. j. R. Watson. and
Mrs. A. M. Doty. Showing to a
gracefully arranged long sprays of
Jasminum nudiflorum in a large
black vase, for the living room. Mrs.
Doty had the first white narcissus
OF the season in a small modernistic
black container, for the mantel, the
mirrored background reflecting its
snowy beauty. The dining room ar
rangements was by Mrs. ]. r. Wat
son. On drop-leaf table, beneath
double windows, Mrs. Watson group
ed tangerines, bananas, and pears
on an antique blue glass cake stand
and placed it on the left front of the
table. In the center of the table she
had an obolng dresden dish filled
with the same colorful fruits compile
mented by cranberry glass pitcher
and glasses on the right back of the
table making very effective and
well-balanced picture. The hostess
had handsome potted ferns, ivy, and
other trailing green vines at various
vantage points throughout both
rooms.
Mrs. George Povall was cordially
welcomed as a new member.
The Advertiser readers will be in
terested to know, we feel sure, the
story of the writing Of the poem on
the afternoons program and will
like to preserve copy of same. It
was written by the late beloved
Mrs. w. c. Page of Lexington who
was club poetess Of the Lexington
Garden Club when the dogwood
trees were being mutilated by be-
ing cut and sold wholesale for spin
dies and for fire wood. In the spring
time when we see the lovely white
bride of the woods"
and her beautiful bridesmaids
the red-bud trees in their gay dress
es, the bright red and shining green
of the holly trees in he winter. their
beauty reminds us anew Of the love-
ly Christian lady who several years
ago penned the lines below in a
plea for their preservation and who
loved so well all the beauties of her
Masters hand:
Deep in a forest by lake whose
waters were placid and clear,
Ringing blows from a woodlands
axe sounded sharp and near,
Their beauty reflected in the water
lovely tall and fair
The listening trees bowed their
heads, as if in prayer.
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-01-17
Mrs. Shepherd Hostess
To Saturday Club

Mrs. A. P. Shepherd was hostess
to the Saturday Club at her home
Mrs. A. L. Gibson was the only sub
stitute.
Mrs. Sydney Rhyme scored high
at bridge and Mrs. j. G. Herbert
was second high.
AT the conclusion of the afternoon
the hostess served delicious fruit
cake and fruit cocktail.
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-01-17
Mrs. L. p. Johnson
Honors Mrs. CIuck

An enjoyable affair of the holi-
days was the informal tea given by
Mrs. l.. P. johnson in her lovely
home honoring Mrs. j. M. Clack, OF
lockwood, Tenn, guest of her
daughter, Mrs. j. NJ Clack, Jr.
Mrs. Perrin Grissom assisted the
hostess in caring for the neighbor.
hood guests.
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-01-17

Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Lucas return
ed Sunday after spending several
weeks in Jacksonville, Fla, with
their son, S/Sgt. E. M. Lucas.
Herman Flowers and Freddie Mil
ler are in Chicago this week at mar
ket.
Miss Ann Williams and Mrs. Ro-
berta Masser, of Clarksdale, will be
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Pat M. Barrett.
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-01-17
Mrs. James n. Moore
600 Club Hostess

Mrs. James H. Moore was charm
ing hostess to meeting of the 600
Club at her home Friday. Mrs.
Fitzgerald was the only substitute.
A dainty salad course with coca
colas was served in the social hour
to two tables of players.
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-01-17
|SO66tU * Clubs X Personals
Younger Set Enjoys
Dance At Club

The teen age crowd of Lexington
enjoyed delightful dance at the
Country Club Friday evening given
by the students of Miss Jean Pep
per's dancing class.
Miss Pepper and her mother serv-
ed as chaperons.
Delicious refreshments were serv-
ed to the large crowd.
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-01-17

Friends of Mrs. w. II. Wallace re-
gret to know she is quite i'll at the
Community Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenner Ellis are
spending some time in New Orleans.
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-01-17

Jimmy Klonaris, USN, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Dimond Klonaris, landed
in Seattle Friday.
Miss Mary Florence Loving has
been i'll this week at her home