davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-09-26

24-year-old Navy
veteran. B o t h
formerly lived in
Clifton, N. j.
District Attor-
ney Harold o.
Taber filed a
m ur er COM
plant against
t h e W o m a n
Mrs. Mary Drew
late yesterday
and, after her
arraignment be-
fore Justice OF
the Peace Harry
DunSeath, her
Evening star., 1946-09-26
|Cleoner Claims Ruincout
Abandoned at Doctors
BY the Associated Press

GRAND RAPIDS, Nebr.-Some.
one left a raincoat in DR.. N. A
Zuspan's office last May. DR.. Zus-
pan hung the garment in his recep.
ton room, believing the owner woulc
come back and claim it.
But after several months the coat
was not reclaimed, SO DR.. Zuspar
took it to shop to be cleaned.
But he isn't going to get the
coat out Of the cleaners. The owner
Of the establishment identified il
as his.
Evening star., 1946-09-26
Darn nf ThankH

JONES, MINNIE COURTNEY. The fam
gratefully appreciate and acknowledges
the many kind and thoughtful expressions
Of sympathy during the time Of her Illness
and at the time OF her death
Evening star., 1946-09-26
Former WAC Faces
Hearing tuesday in
Bayonet Staying
BY the Associosed Press

RENO, New, Sept. ga 30-year-
old former WAC was held in the
Washoe County Jail today charged
with Staying William H. Appleton,
Evening star., 1946-09-26
Weather Report

District of Columbia Sunny, dry
weather with highest temperature
around 80 degrees this afternoon
Clear and cool again tonight with
lowest temperature about S. degrees.
Tomorrow sunny ard little
warmer.
Virginia and Maryland-Clear and
dry weather tonight and tomorrow;
cool again tonight.
Wind velocity, IL miles per hour
direction, north.
River Report.
(From U. 8. Engineers)
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and muddy at Great Falls; Shenandoah
clear ut Harpers Ferry.
Temperature and Humidity.
(Readings at Washington National Airport.)
Evening star., 1946-09-26

LAURA ANDERSON. Secretary. ~
SHERIDAN. PHILIP HENRY. On Tues
gay & &SMsptember M "a; 1946. PHILIP HENRY
1rlinston, Va. BELOVED Hlsb Husband usaes " Mabel
Rsmsni ReIp Henry ssilin: snd EeSs SS:rd,n
8 pm. Wednesday. September 25. until Sat-
lrdsy' " "a septsmber "a. at $50 an; thence
T " i. sad q or where
terry, Washington, b. c. 81
SHRYOCK, IRENE B. On Wednesday,
september ~. 1946, IRENE p. SHRYocK:
Home, Leesburg, Va. Services at the above
funeral home; Interment Leesburg Gene
tyes :sIy srasy sna lsads sspssmis, sy:d ed at Bel
sIMONTON. NELLIE ELIZABETH. On
HosDs 81 sao n oSfseas
nsoa s. c of saG s.ov.s s' w, Il y Lso W'
simonton, mother Of Troxeii Z. and Leo Z.
simonton; tr.. and Mrs. Ruth Moss, and
IS survived ~ three .ss ssssrs Mns snf
Burddorf. Mrs Minnie r. Mcdonald OF
ssT,!,snstona; 8 s,lsaa; Va. ;. and Miss IIens Mccann q
1nf SRs brother Ss s:nna1a
Wilson blvd; Arlington. ya.. where funeral
s.n, ri q s.n.s.q7 pm; 1ntsTmsns Columbia Gar 81
TuITE. KATHERINE LORETTA (NEE
25, 1915. at the home Of her daughter
lio2 Y, 8 ,n Thomas y St. % Arlington, Va; Mrs
the late William E, Tuite and mother ol
Sister Mary Ursula of St. Augustine's
Convent. Fort Wayne, Ind, and Mrs. Wal.
ter J. Hoffman OF Arlington. Va. Funeral
from the W: Z. Fitzgerald Funeral Home
Arlington. Va, on Friday, September 81
at $50 am, followed by requiem mas.
/ at st. Thomas More Church at 10 I'm
4 Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery. In.
dianaDoiis Ind, Saturday. September 28
gPHoFF. FLOYD y; JIMMY; ~ q y
lJIMMYl UPHoFF Of 500 Lonsfelloy 8
brother Of c. Russell. A. J. and Chaunce,
N. uphon. snd son Of Mrs. Stella r. Up.
Hines Co. Funeral Home. 2e0l I4th At
J n.w-. on Friday. September ~; g ll;3t
Evening star., 1946-09-26

Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest 90, on July 20: lowest, IL, on
January 90.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Gandatic Gurusv
Evening star., 1946-09-26
CEMETERY LOTS.

CEDAR HILL CEMETERY-space for
Erayes and monument. Call Republic
s200. Ext. Q tofhce),e or Decatur 800
MT. III thome). IL
Evening star., 1946-07-28

Danish Charge dAffaires and Nine.
Bang at . reception at the
Carlton Hotel.
Evening star., 1946-07-28
Indian Ceremonies Draw
Eiuht Tribes to PocuteIIo
By Jessie Font Evans

! United Nations gathering of the
eight Indian tribes-the first get
together OF its kind since the
white man came. English neces-
sarily will be the official langue of
the occasion, the Indians all speak
it, but not all understand the
others dialects.
In the old Indian pow vows,
when the war whoop was in deadly
earnest, 1t was unusual for even as
many as two or three tribes to
meet at one time, for Southwestern
Indians did not venture into the
northern mountains and prairies,
except for battle.
Instigator of this first peacetime
rendezvous OF Indian tribes Is
Indian-conscious Carl Beck, super
intendent of the Fort Hall Indian
Agency, who has been In the
Indian service in Nevada, Arizona
and New Mexico for more than 20
years. He speaks a little of several
Indian tongues and is fluent in
Navajo
Mr.. Beck has distant link with
Washington, too, in addition to his
Interior Department service. When
DR.. Cloyd Heck Marvin, now presi-
thedent Of George Washington
University, was president of Arizona
University, one of the campus
events was his presentation of the
steeplechase award to Mr.. Beck then
student who was majoring in
business administration but had an
earnest interest in all that con-
cerned the welfare of the Indians
Tribal royalty present is repre-
sented from the Kiowas of Okla
homa, the zuni and Hopi of New
Mexico and the Jemez and the
Navajos Of Arizona and Nevada.
Also present is Chief Sitting Bull of
the Sioux, son of the fierce plains
warrior, who led the bloody victory
over Gen. George A. Custer in the
battle of the Big Horn.
Brightly cleaning beside the tribal
ornaments on the buckskin trap
pings Of these Indian participants
are the service decorations of the
United States Government for deeds
of valor in the wars overseas. More
than 200 Indians from the Fort Hall
Indian Reservation alone served
overseas.
These Indians, with their feathered
headgear. their bronzed faces and
beautifully proportioned bodies are
presenting fast-moving rituals under
brightly colored lights against the
backdrop OF the Idaho mountains.
Some of the ceremonial perform
ances go back to the dawn of history
in this Western country.
Seeing an Idaho rodeo is exactly
like having the most dramatic West
ern thriller come true. This show
is not merely a daredevil exhibi-
ton. although certainly it has hair
raising moments. However, there
is nothing done here which may not
have its daily counterpart in life
on the range when unruly steers are
roped and thrown and roped for
branding or headstrong horses are
'gentled."
| The queen Of the Fort Hall In
dian Reservation day at the rodeo
was Miss Lucille C. Cutler, who is
of Sheshone heritage, and rides
beautiful white stallion with grace
and skill. She is also Mr.. Beck's
efhcient secretary at the Fort Hall
agency. Many of the participants In
such dangerous events as the bull
dogging and Brahma bull riding
contests are Indians.
Evening star., 1946-07-28

The whooping crane is the largest
of North American birds.
Evening star., 1946-07-28
League Again 10 Sponsor
Navy Day Celebration

The Navy Department has again
designated the Navy League of the
United States as the official sponsor
of Navy Day, to be observed October
n, the league announced yesterday
Acting Secretary of the Navy
Sullivan, in a letter to Ralph A
Bard, Navy League president, said
that the first Navy Day since de-
mobilization from war lis an espe-
cially appropriate occasion at once
to honor~ the veterans of Warld
War II and to emphasize the i'm
portance to our Nation of maintain
ing strong peacetime Naval Re-
serve" o
May express to the Navy League
my feeling of confidence" Mr.. Sui
livan wrote, that under the same
auspices that have made this OBJ
servance of Navy Day a major event
for the past "a years. Navy Day,
l946, will far surpass even the ex-
cellent record Of previous years"
Evening star., 1946-07-28

;. LEARN SPEEDWRITfNG
The easy abe shorthand in 6-12
wks., no signs, no symbols, no
IN machine Day-night classes Get
~ the facts, then decide Capital
City COLLEGE, 1I01 VT. Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1946-07-28
Danish Middies 10 Pay
Unknown Soldier Tribute

Officers and nidshipmen OF the
Royal Danish Navy's training ship
Holger Danske, which arrived at
Annapolis Friday. will place a
wreath on the Tomb of the Un-
known Soldier at 4 pm. tomorrow
in gesture of thanks for the
liberation of Denmark.
Laying of the wreath will be done
by Commodore C. A. S. Westermann
the ships captain, who also is vice
president of the Danish Parliament.
After the ceremony, the ships
company will be guests of the
Evening star., 1946-07-28
District Still Needs Cans
For Salvage Campaign

Tin cans still are needed for sal
wage. Flatten them and put them
outside and city refuse trucks will
pick them up twice a week on gar
bage collection days. IL
William A. Xanten, superintend-
ent of the City Refuse Department
said yesterday the cans collected
will continue to be shipped to de-
thinning plant for salvage of tin and
steel.
From March, 1912, to last June 80
approximately 20,816.680 cans were
saved in the District.
The wartime method of prepar-
ing the cans still holds-cut out
both ends, slip them inside the can
and mash. Then put the cans In
a wooden box or a metal container
beside your garbage.
Evening star., 1946-07-28
Stotesbury House for Sole

PHILADELPHIA, July AZ (R.-
The late Mrs. Eva r. Stotesbury's q
residence, Wingwood House at Bar
Harbor, Me-, is for sale and its
furnishings, including art objects
will be auctioned next month
executors announced today. Mrs
Stotesbury, widow Of Edward r
Stotesbury, Philadelphia financier
died May % at Palm Beach, Fla.
Evening star., 1946-07-28

UTufH Vi tA cue
Eastern prac-
tees, Indian
braves from six
tribes throug-
out the Nation
are participa =
ting In a great
ceremonial con-
clave and rodeo
with the Sho-
shone and Ban
mock chieftainS
from the near
| by Fort Hall
Indian reSerVa-
| ton where I
was born.
Evening star., 1946-07-28

Calle Pocatello, descendant of the
Shoshone brave for whom the city
of Pocatello was named, is Of
fetal host for the gathering of
ceremonial dancers and riders.
This, might we'll be called a
Evening star., 1946-07-28

POCATELLO. Idaho, July 81
Here in Pocatello, where the pict-
uresque Old West still makes an
occasional stand against the hum
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-07-11
Last Rites Held
For John Barlow
Well Known Retired Merch.
ant And Farmer SuccumbS
In Watauga County.

Funeral service for John Bar
low, 69-year old retired merchant
and farmer of Green Valley, was
held Tuesday at 2 o'clock at the
Green Valley church. Officiating
we're Rev. Eugene Brown and
Layman B. H. Duncan. Interment
was in the family cemetery.
Mr.. Barlow succumed Sunday
at the home of his son, Hal Bar
low, in Watauga county, at the
State Test Farm. He was the
husband of Mrs. Alberta Barlow,
teacher in the Green Valley SCH
DOL, who survives.
Also surviving are six children,
Max Barlow, Mrs. Earl Lewis,
Mrs. Roby Lewis, all of Green
Valley; Mrs. Fred Switzerland,
IF Creston; Mrs. Russell Wiles, of
Oxford, Pa, and Hal Barlow.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-07-11

men; Mrs. r. H. Bledsoe, Fleet
wood, treatment; Dale Poe, indie
pendence, operative; Miss Maria
Dollinger, Whitetop, treatment;
Miss Edna Kilby, Bina, opera
tive; Little Betty Lou Phipps,
Grassy Creek, operative.
Mrs. w. M. Thompson and
daughter, Tuckerdale; Mrs. Clyde
lBogg and son, Laurel Springs;
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-07-11

Mrs. Clarence Wyrick and son,
Jefferson: Mrs. Vaughn Phillips
and son, Whitetop; Mrs. Treva
Johnson and son, Tuckerdale;
Mrs. w. G. Miller and daughter,
Warrensville; Mrs. Della Baugess
and daughter, Apple Grove; Mrs.
Russell Barr and daughter, West
jefferson; Franklin Fin ney,
Crumpler, operative.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-07-11
Warrensville News

Rev. D. L. Flynn, Duke Divin-
ity student, is conducting Bible
school at Rich Hill church, this
week.
Rev. Flynn is graduate of
w. Va. Wesleyan College and is
in the second year of his semi
nary work at Duke University.
He will conduct a daily vaca-
ton Bible school at the Fairview
church on this charge, next week.
Rev. Edgar Draper is conduct
ing daily vacation Bible school
at Ashley's Chapel this week,
with revival services in the even
ing.
Other teachers working with
Rev. Draper are: Misses Blanche
Weaver, Irene Weaver and Gladys
Caudill, and Mrs. Jack McCor-
mick.
Rev. Draper will be in the
Clifton community next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Randall Woodie
and daughter, and Miss Margaret
Johnson, all of High Point were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Ance
Johnson, last week.
Mrs. Carrie Carson visited Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Ashley and Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Mccormick, at Amy,
last week.
Pvt. Henry Rotten, who has been
home on furlough, left for his
station in Louisiana last week.
Mrs. VIM. Ashley has returned
from a visit with relatives in
Bluefield, w. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley Shepherd
and family, of Welch, w. Va,
were recent guests of relatives,
here.
Holiday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
B. o. Dolinger, included: S-Sgt.
and Mrs. Dave Bluefeld, of Guam
tico, Va; Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
Dolinger, of Washington, D. c.;
Miss Nicie Jesse, of Johnson City,
Tenn, and w. P. Dolinger, of
Washington, D. c.
Ancil D. Dolinger, who is with
the Merchant Marines, is home
on leave after a three months
cruise.
j. D. Thompson was called to
Thurmond, N. c., by the illness
of his father.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. D. Weaver, Of
Amy, were in Warrensville Mon7
day.
Mrs. Carrie Carson, Mrs. w. H.
Jones and Rev. Edgar Draper ac-
companied Rev. J. w. Mccoy to
Fairview, Sunday.
Mrs. Kermit Cline and family
are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Eller, at present.
Mrs. w. H. Jones, Mrs. Carrie
J. Carson, J. C. Johnson and Rev.
Ed Draper, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
D. D. Weaver, at Amy, last week.
w. o. Ashley, Jr., who is a
student at Asheville Business Col
lege, was home for the holidays.
Mrs. Arlie Osborne was re-
cent visitor at Green Valley.
Misses Maude and Pearl James
and guest, Miss Edna Harrel,
were recent visitors, here.
Miss Pansy Ashley, of Wash
ington, D. c., is patient in the
Ashe Memorial hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Worth Dollar, of
Beaver Creek, visited relatives
here, Sunday.
Matthew Mccormick was
business visitor in N. Wilkesboro,
Tuesday.
Little Miss Evelyn Wilmington
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-07-11
Ashe Hospital
Has "a Patients

The following are patients in
the Ashe Memorial hospital, this
week.
J. H. Sheets, Rugby, treatment:
Mrs. Lola Neaves, Fries, treat
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-07-11

returned to her home at N.
Wilkesboro after an extended
visit with friends and relatives,
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones Parsons an
nounce the birth of a son on July
9, weight nine pounds. Both
mother and daughter are doing
nicely.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-07-11
Crimson Glover
Through AAA Now

Melvin Campbell, chief clerk
to the AAA Committee, an
nounced this week that there
were now few thousand pounds
of crimson clover available
through the AAA office.
He called attention to the fact
that this was among the approved
practices and asked that farmers
interested get in touch with the
AAA office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-03
McKELLAR'S BUDGET BALANCING

Senator Kenneth McKellar'S con- ference with President Truman on flood-control spending wasn't as congenial-or as fruitful-as the gentleman from Tennessee inti- mated to the press.
 Truman promised to review his executive order, under the War Powers Act, by which he slashed the S500,000,000 appropriation for rivers and harbors and flood con- trol by two-thirds. This ''promise" was largely a face-saver for Me Kellar, so he wouldn't have to tell the neWsmen that he had been turned down cold in his efforts to get the order rescinded.
 Actually, he was turned down cold. Furthermore, he caught an in- direct lecture from the President for preaching economy for others while raiding the treasury himself.
 Plainly irritated by demands from the Tennessee Senator and several members of Congress who
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-03

nCff tell on himself" he said Tn December of 1944, the day after he went off active duty, Sarnoff left his office in Radio City, New York to go downtown. When he reached the street, he stood in a cold rain trying to hail a taxi.
 Finally, an empty cab drew up and Sarnoff was about to get in when out of nowhere a young Army lieutenant jumped into the cab ahead of him and slammed the door Sarnoff, forgetting he was out of uniform, was preparing to let the lieutenant know what he thought when the cab driver said, Sorry, buddy, but with me a ser viceman gets the call over a civil ian any time. The cab drew off
 And Sarnoff says that since then he has never forgotten he can no longer pull his rank even though he was a General"
 Past 24 hours ending 7:a0 am. today)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-03
McKELLAR'S BLUSHES

Obviously the President had in mind recent speech in which Me- Kellar rapped him for the order blocking the rivers-and- -harborS pork grab and challenged his right to issue the order.
 The Tennesseean flushed as he listened to this lecture and looked for a moment as if he had been beaned with croquet mallet, When he got his tongue into gear again, he sputtered something about be- ing heartily in accord" with bal ancing the budget.
 He added, however, that the riv- ers-and-harbors project shouldn't be docked more than its proportion ate share.
 Truman made no promises about voiding his order, except to say that he would be glad to review" 1t. He repeated that it was neces- sary to balance the budget, partly because of it's effect in maintain ing the high prestige the United States enjoys among other nations.
 Ii the job had to be done at the expense of rivers and harbors, he was prepared to do it, he said, despite the bricks that might be thrown at him.
 
 The President usually has to take the bricks" he concluded, and can take them
 Note-The White House eventual ly may make some slight conces- slons on certain reclamation pro- Jects which the Budget Bureau now admits were cut too sharply, but that's all
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-03
ALASKA MOOSE ASSN.
 ELECTS NEW OFFICERS

Delegates attending the recent Alaska Moose Association confer ence at Anchorage, named the fol- lowing officers for the coming year:
 Don McGraw of Sitka, president; James Bacon of Prince Rupert, B. C., first vice-president; Karl B. Stettler of Cordova, second vice. president; Hank Dyer of Anchorage. third vice president; Eugene Bug den of Ketchikan, fourth vice-pres- dient
 Honorary memberships were vot- ed to o. II. Kimball of Ketchikan, James Ballard of Seattle and Carl A. Weiss of Mocseheart, III. Michael J. Haas is the retiring president of the association.
 Sitka was selected as the conven- ton city for the third annual gath ering oi the association to be held in the fall of 1947.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-03

Pig 31l" is the porker supposed to have been placed aboard ship near the center of the explosion to demonstrate the effectiveness of bomb radiation on humans. After the second test it was reported that Pig 3l1" had been hurled into the water by the explosion, had swum around 36 hours, and managed to survive with no sign of illness.
 Scientists who checked this story, however, discovered that Pig 3ll" had never been near the explosion and the incident had not occurred.
 It never leaked out but when Admiral Blandy was about to hold a press conference aboard the USS Burleson which brought the sur yiving animals of the Bikini test back to Washington, an aide sug- gested that Blandy pose with Pig 31l" as evidence that the porker survived the terrors of the A-bomb. 
 T will not be palty to any such hoax" replied Blandy, angrily. "We all know that Pig 3ll never left this boat"
 In the press conference which followed, Pig 31l' was not men tioned.
 Real iact is that Blandy and his aides wish their superiors shared their realization of the A-bomb's devastating power.
 Note-The bombs used at Bikini are mere bean-bags alongside fu- ture bombs capable of destroying a hundred-square mile area
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-03
NOTICE OF REDEMPTION S7O. .O00 TOWN OF SITKA, ALASKA 1943 GENERAL OBLIGATION
 DnNInC

1943 GENERAL OBLIGATION
 BONDS
 Notice is hereby given that the City of Sitka formerly the Town of Sitka) has exercised it's option to redeem and does hereby call for re- demption Seventy Thousand Dollars (S70,000) 1943 General Obligation Bonds of the Town of Sitka, dated November l, 1943 numbered to 40, inclusive, payable serially in num- erical order on November l in the years 1948 to 1863 inclusive, anu bearing interest at the rate of four per centum per annum.
 Said bonds are hereby called for redemption on November 1, 1946, at par plus accrued interest to that date. Holders of said bonds are hereby notified to present the same for payment at the First Bank of Sitka, in Sitka, Alaska, on or prior to November l, l946. Any bond not presented for redemption shall cease to bear interest from and after November l, 1946.
 Dated September 30, 1946.
 CITY OF SITKA, ALASKA
 By: FRANK CALVIN,
 City Clerk. First publication, Oct. 3, 1946. Last publication, Oct. 10, 1946.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-03
Daily Lessons in English v v. L. GORDON

M1sUsED: Do deaed the cards"
 OFTEN ASTRONOMICAL Diabetes Pronounce dabetez, both syllable and not da -be-tis
 MISSPELLED: Missatemenu;
 SYNONYMS:
 S yours Let us vocabulary HYPERBOLE; fancuy -pur n in HE second sylabe).
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-03
INDUSTRIAL PICTURE

, Steel is being produced at an increasingly fast pace and already is coming from the mills in sat isfactory amounts More mems suits will be produced in l946 than produced in 1939-by some 4oooooo. Canned fruits and vegetables will be on the marke. in record quantities Almost twice many radios are now being turned out as in 1889; there is growing supply of household equipment items
 That says the U s. Department of Commerce, is the bright side the present day industrial pro duction picture It has dark aspects as well. Sugar will continue scarce will paper goods, soaps, short enng and hosiery.
 But more important to the average purchaser than production figures are the figures demand After all it makes little difference how many suits of clothes are manufactured. if fellow can't find them in the stores Mems suits will be plentiful than in 1889 but they'll be more difficult to find The reason? Because while production has gone up by 100000 suits demand had increased by almost 8000000. In other words there still will be something like 100000 men who are looking for suits they can't find.
 The same situation exists in scores of other items. More people are able to buy more types of mer- chandise today than before Production totals which sufficed few years ago. leave shortages today The production machinery of the land hasn't been able to catch up with the demand, due to physical deficiencies strikes, lack of material and variety of other reasons But most important of all seems to be the acceleratng speed of demand itself
 This is all very encouraging. Now if we just had some way of getting of this increased production to Alaska.