davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-14
Vance Groups To Attend
Farm And Home Meeting

number of Vance county farm
men and women are expected to rep
,rsrnt Vance county in Raleigh next
wrcI, for the thmty-ninth ar,:ual
Farm and Home Week, sponsored
bv the State Extension Service.
Glasses will be featured for men
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-14

ana women in various farm and
nome problems and discussion
groups exhibits and recreatiu:. Spe-
ei"iiStS in various fields will direct
classes Tor women in home manage
ment' house furnishings, clothing
hcath, public speaking and personal
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-14

the
frs Moy hat
redeemed before time
+ proper yand mount due
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-07

HIGHEST FOLKS in the world
are those who don't know what
it's like TO have lot o. money.
.
BLESS MY SOUL, there amt
nuthin' easier than maxim sure
yere gittin' a top-quality mar
Rarine. Jest look fer the words
.-Table-Grade". NU-Maid Margar-
ines Table-Grade. SEE so jest as
plain as the nose ON yer face
right on the package.
QUICKEST WAY to lose friends
IS 20 tell EN- what's wrong with
'em.
YOU CAN'T get blood out Of a
turnip, and you can't expect g.
Eeasonin' to give vegetables good
favor less it's got good flavor Of
its own, That's why / allus use
Table-Grade Nu-Maid Margarine
fer my seasonin'. I like that
churned-fresh flavor. Son you!
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-07
Grocery Store
To Open Again

Change of zoning from Resi-
dence to Business of part of Tract
Five at the corner of Windsor
Lane and Olivia streets was CIV
en- the approval of the city COM
mission last night.
This was the case in which the
owner allowed his grocery store
10 be used as a place of business
during the war emergency and
now wishes to reopen as a gro
Gerry store.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-13
COMMUNICATION

The Editor Eally Alaska Empire
 Recently you carried story giv- ing me credit for promoting a totem carving project among pat tents in tuberculosis wards in the hospitals of the Territory. I think Mrs. Bess Vim must have given you that story. I was embarrassed by this, for my part has been only a very small one. Could you not write a story on the splendid work which Mrs. Vim is doing as execu- tive secretary of the Alaska Tuber- culosis Association? Surely she is the one deserving credit for this program promoting the carving of totem poles by these tuberculosis patients.
 Very truly yours Leslie Yaw,
 President Sheldon Jackson Jun
 for College, Sitka, Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-13
Pelita n
 (h after

PELICAN, Alaska, Special Cor respondence) The Tongass arrived in Pelican on August 26. Passeng- CTS for Pelican were MT and Mrs. Thomas Farrell and their son, Rob- in of Seattle. The Farrels plan to make their home in Pelican.
 Mrs. John Bramer and daughter, Janniene, left Pelican by plane on August 9. on the first lap of the return flight to their home in Denver, Colo The Bramers have been visiting MT and Mrs. John Heueisen for the pasV three months.
 Mrs. M. w. Soule returned by plane on August 23, after spending more than a month in Fairbanks.
 A farewell party for the Whiz cannery crew was given on August
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-13
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that on the 29th day of August 1946, E. o SWANSON. as administrator of the estate of JOHN J. PHILLIPS, de- ceased, duly filed his Final Account and Report, and Petition for Dis tribution, and that hearing on said Final Account and Report and Pe- tition for Distribution will be held before the above-entitled court in the United States Commissioner (Ex-Officio Probate) Court in the Federal Territorial Building, Juneau, Alaska, on the 29th day of October, 1946, at 1000 A. M of said day, and that all persons are required to then and there appear and present any objections they may have to said Final Account and Report and Pe- tition for Distribution, or to the settlement thereof, and to the dis tribution of the residue of the assets of this estate direct to Mrs. M. C.. Moore, the mother of deceased, of legal age, residing at 6504 s. E. Carlton Street, Portland, Oregon.
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska, this 29th day of August, 1946.
 (SEAL) FELIX GRAY,
 United States Commissioner and
 Ex-Officio Probate Judge.
 First pIlhlipafjpn Aiio 90 1Ode
 Last publication, Sept. 20, 1946.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-13

28. The party was gesture of appreciation by the residents of Pelican for the number of nice parties which were given by the crew during the summer.
 The Palisana arrived in Pelican on August 19, and left the follow ing day.
 Roy Gray. Jr., and Bill Vernon returned to Juneau by plane after spending the summer in Pelican.
 Mir. and Mrs Ray Paddock and Martin Paddock left aboard the for Seattle August 27.
 Mrs. Agnes Roaming has return ed to her home in Pelican after spending the summer months at Green Top.
 MT. and Mrs. A. Wahto arrived by plane on August 25. MT. Wahto will teach in the Pelican school during the coming school year.
 Mir. and Mrs Mike Thompson paid a short visit to Pelican
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-13

recently. Thompson, who was a fish buyer in Pelican last year, is now working in Sitka.
 The M. s. Ambassador departed for Seattle on August 28. Among those aboard were MT. and Mrs. Joe Bigelow, Mrs. Judy Hagerman and Gerald Hagerman.
 Mrs. K. Raatikainen returned to Pelican on August % after three months visit to Finland.
 Mrs. Mike Goodman left by plane on August 29 for Seattle. Mrs. Goodman and her two children spent six weeks in Pelican.
 The Pelican City Council met on August 31, and again on September 3. Among the many issues dis cussed at there meetings were the installation of a new board walk in Pelican. The city tax ordinance was also read
 Mrs. Roy Gray left by plane on September 10. She plans to spend the winter months in Juneau.
 Henry Roden left aboard .he Aurora on Sept. l. He will fly to Seattle from Juneau.
 Mrs. Eliza Mork and her daugh- ters, Betty and Marie, returned to Pelican by plane after brief visit to Juneau.
 Einar Ojaniemi returned by plane on August 28 after receiving medi- cal attention in Juneau.
 The Pelican school began it's fall semester on Sept g. Twelve stu dents were in attendance.
 Agnes Mork and Edith Max left by plane on Sept. 4 for Sitka where they will attend school this win ter. Leaving on the same plane were Rose McGee for Juneau and Don Johnston for Ketchikan.
 Mrs. Fred Grant entertained the younger children of Pelican at party on Sept. 4. The party was in celebration of the third birth day of Mrs. Grants son Gordon.
 Members of the U. s. Geological Survey who have been conducting research in the vicinity of Pelican for the past three months, con- pleted their work on September 9 and left the following day by plane.
 The s. s. Sword Knot do-ked in Pelican Sept. II to take aboard a consignment of frozen fish.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-13
Girl Scout Troop
 10 Meets, Elects

Girl Scout Troop No 10 met yes terday afternoon at 3.45 o'clock il the Northern Light Presbyterian church parlors and elected the fol- lowing officers:
 President, Joyce Rivers; Vice President, Norma Cook; Secretary Marjorie Klingbell; Treasurer, Flo. ise Deland; Reporter, Dolores Lohr; Musician, Elizabeth Wyller, ana Song Leader, Agnes Hared.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-13
ENOUGH ROPE AND

SALT LAKE CITY-Cowboy Buck Sorrels earned S1,456 in about a minutes time at the recent Days of AT rodeo. This was his prize money for roping three calves and bull dogging one steer-and he averaged about l5 seconds for each time out
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-13

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN :: That on August 29th, 1946, in the Commissioner Court for Juneau Precinct, at Juneau, Alaska, Jose phine Tremel was appointed execu- trix of the estate of JOHN A. CARMEL, deceased. All persons having claims against said estate are required to present them, with verified vouchers as required by law, to said eXecutriX at the office of her attorney, Howard D. Stabler, in the Shattuck Building, Juneau, AL aska, within six months from the date of the first publication of this notice.
 [ JOSEPHINE TREMEL, Executrix
 First publication, Aug. 30, 1946.
 Last publication, Sept. 20, 1946.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-13
WANTED

NANTED-Woman or man dish washer, also waitress. Call Percy's Cafe. (291-tf)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-13

FL LORIDA-Several 10-acre tracts, high and dry. Raise fruit and vegetables. About 50 miles from St. Petersberg and coast. Fine fishing and swimming. Only $245. S1O down, $10 monthly. For fur ther information write G. B. Potterfield, Union buildin g West Va. (372-tO
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-13
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Brown Alligator wallet. Re- ward. Phone Black 629. (373-t2)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-13

EXPERIENC CED Stenographer
 Health Dept. Inquire 106 Terri torial Bldg. (367-tD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-13

LOST-On Tuesday Eve. l blue canvas satchel, containing cam era and other articles. Phone 136. Reward. (372-t3)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-13

FOUND-Tire on Highway. See Bill
 Maier, Loop Road C37l-t3)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-13

WANTED by teacher, small apt. or place for light housekeeping
 Rose Curtice Butts, Juneau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-13
WANT ADS

I VAIN 'r..t-i-f-at-t-i--i-t>isi--t iiii
 FOR SALE
 MAHOGANY Whatnct-shelves.- Home Beautiful.
 ! l SINGLE BED size Simmons coil springs. 436-12th St. t373-t2) WASHING MACHINE for sale Kenmore De Luxe. Red 765.
 (373-t2) 1e42 PLYMOUTH Sedan - good shape. Call 458 after 6 pm.
 (373-tf) WASHING MACHINE, excellent condition. 526 East St. (373-t2) FOR SALE-Modern home, lights, toilet, bath, electric washer, radio, new range, furniture, household goods, trolling boat completely equipped, seine and round bottom skffs, new cutboard, gas saw, ca bins, work shop and tools, good garden, winter Spuds, years wood cut, fine cellar, chickens, steel traps, numerous outbuildings. Complete S5.00O. Perry Langley. Fanshaw. Alaska. (372-t12) -- a FLORIDA-Severa 10-acre tracts, high and dry. Raise fruit and vegetables About 50 miles from St. Petersberg and coast. Fine fishing and swimming. Only $245. S10 down, $10 monthly. For fur ther information write G. B. Potterfield, Union buildin g West Va. (372-tO LARGE HOTPOINT stove, fou. plates, warming closet, excellent condition Call L. E. Iverson, Red 564. (372-t2) FOR SALE-18 it., 6 it. beam boat with Evinrude motor or trade for car. Thomas Olson, Aux Lake.
 (372-t3) FOR SALE - Exceptionally well built Is it. V bottom boat. Suit able for inboard or outboard mo- tor. Also small boats built to order. Call 709 or 127 s Main, upstairs. (372-tD { RADIO-RECORD changer. 38 Colt Special. Bristol steel fishing rod. BOT A w. 7th. (371-t3) LATEST MODEL RADIO-record player. Automatic record changer Call Apt. 611, Baranof Hotel be- tween and evenings. (371-t3) 36 it. TROLLER in first class con- dition. Gear included. Write Elm pire c 953. (371-t4) i SEAVlEW APIS.
 See owner at office or Apt.
 (370-tf) FOR SALE = CABIN and steam bath at Montana Creek. Inquire Scandinavian Rooms. (368-t6) | HOUSE with two apartmentS-One apartment ready for immediate occupancy. Furnished and in nice residential neighborhood. Part down and terms. Call in person to owner, 510-6th St. corner liar ris St. between pm. and 8 pm (367-tf) | BATHTUB, 50 gal. hot water boiler large oak dining table. Phone 452. (359-tf) 1 CHICKEN fertilizer in sacks, easy to haul. Shores Poultry Farm.
 (358-tf)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-13
WANTED

EXPERIENCED typist wants full time or part time work. Box 2561.
 (372-t3)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-13

FEMALE laundry worker. Alaska Laundry.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-13

WASHING MACHINE for sale Kenmore De Luxe. Red 765
 (373-t2)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-13

l SINGLE BED size Simmons coil springs. 436-12th St. t373-t2)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-13
FOR SALE

MAHOGANY What-nct-shelves.- Home Beautiful.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-13

Going "outside" :" from Alaska. your best bet for a con- fortable trip at low cost is The Milwau- kea Roads OLYM.
Evening star., 1946-03-24
Cherry Blossoms
In The Sunday Star

The cover of the Gravure
Section of today's Star is a
color photograph of Washing
TONS famous cherry blossoms
with the Jefferson Memorial
in the background. Star
Staff Photographer John
Mueller made the picture
while the trees were in full
bloom last spring.
The Farm and Garden Sec
ton features an article by o.
w. Anderson, Montgomery
County extension agent, on
scientific dairying in nearby
Maryland. City gardeners
also will find much of interest
in the section.
This Week Magazine has a
challenging article by Under
secretary of Commerce Alfred
SCHNEIDER on the Nations
horse and buggy" building
codes and the necessity for
their Standardization.
Evening star., 1946-03-24
Reds Fail to Halt
UNRRA Study of
Acts in Austria
Poland and Britain
In Bitter Clash
Over Refugee Aid
BY the Assoeioted press

ATLANTIC CITY, Mar. 23.-
Russia lost in a move before
UNRRA today to prevent discus
sions of the manner in which
Soviet troops are requisiticnine
land and other resources in Aus
tria.
1t was the second instance today
OF Europe's postwar political irri-
tations cutting across the purely
relief duties assigned to UNRRA.
Earlier Poland and the United
Kingdom INDUCED in charges and
countercharges about the manner
in which refugees were being cared
for in Europe.
Brought Up by Council.
The suggestion to discuss Russian
troop actions in Austria came from
UNRRA's Central Committee, which
wants the full council to discuss the
effect Russian requisition on the
Austrians has had on the UNRRA
program there.
N. I. Feonov of Russia objected to
UNRRAs debating the question. He
contended it was purely a political
question and should properly be
decided by the Allied Control Com
in Berlin.
He said 'the United States made
the proposal for the Central Com
(See UNRRA. Page All
Evening star., 1946-03-24
Picture on Page BIZ

Cherry trees blooming along
the Tidal Basin attracted an un-
usually large "previeW" crowd
of 1880 yesterday, and there
was evidence that more than
early police estimate of a quar-
million persons will have
viewed the spectacle before sun
down today.
AS additional thousands planned
Sabbath visits roadways from Vir-
ginia and Maryland and even more
distant points were expected to be
crowded.
They'll start coming in at 5 in
the morning and keep coming until
noon" said Union Station official.
We don't know how many, but it
will be the biggest year since before
the war"
All week long, the American AL
tomobile Association said, motor
lists who missed the mecca during
the war years, have asked When
will they bloom?"
Even the airlines had per-
ceptible boost in business last night
and the old-timers around Natinoal
Evening star., 1946-03-24
Near Hurricane Movinq
Toward Carrier Midway
BY the Associated Press

ABOARD THE U. S. S. MIDWAY
IN THE NORTH ATLANTIC, Mar.
ga storm worse than the near
hurricane that battered this aircraft
carrier in the Labrador Sea several
days ago was moving toward the
Midway today from the south.
A wind that already had reached
ST knots (about 81 miles an hour
was screaming through the parked
aircraft on the deck as handling
crews were struggling to secure the
planes and keep their feet at the
same time.
All departments on the ship were
warned to lash down all movable
gear.
1t. Walter Scott Hassell of San
Francisco, ship aerologist, said a sea
of 20 feet or more might be expected.
with wind velocities of so knots or
more.
The Midway's present position is
$40 miles northeast of ST.. Johns,
Newfoundland.
Evening star., 1946-03-24
100000 Workers Covered
By Union Contracts, u. S. Shows

occupations In which unions were
organizing and endeavoring to OBJ
tain written agreements. The eligi-
bility figure excludes executive and
managerial personnel all self-em-
ployed, domestic workers, agricul-
tural workers on farms employing
less than six persons. various types
Of Government employees and
teachers.
No estimate was given of the total
union membership, but 1t obviously
is considerably higher than the
number Of persons covered by con-
tracts since there are union men,
bers in unorganized plants and
many organized civil service en-
ployes.
The survey showed that 5000 900
or 81 per cent of the production
workers in manufacturing industries
were employed last year under union
agreements, and $500 900 or "a per
lSee LABOR, Page A-5J
Evening star., 1946-03-24
Peron Approaching Record
In Electoral Vote Count
By the Associated Press

BUENOS AIRES, Mar. 23.-Col.
Juan D. Peron neared election to-
day as the 29th president of Argen-
tina by the greatest margin ever
accorded candidate since the
establishment of the electoral COL
lege in 1916.
The vote count in the federal
capital and province of Buenos Aires
was still incomplete, but DR.. Jose
P. Tamborini was trailing so far
that not even the most optimistic
supporters conceded him a chance of
victory.
Observers predicted Col. Peron
would win 304 electors to 70 for the
Democratic Union candidate. The
winner needs 189 votes in the elec-
toral college and Col. Peron has
already won nine provinces with a
total 148. He is leading by 5000
and 10000 respectively in the cap
ital and province of Buenos Aires,
which have 156 electoral votes be-
tween them. DR.. Tamborini received
70 electoral votes in carrying four
provinces.
The popular vote shows Col.
Peron with 81 and DR.. Tamborini
46 precents of the total ballots cast.
Evening star., 1946-03-24
By Jones Y. Newton

Testifying to the rapid growth
of organized labor in recent
years, the Labor Department re-
vealed last night that $4,000, 900
American wage earnerS and
salaried employees worked under
written union contracts last
year, nearly half of the total
eligible for coverage by such
agreements.
The percentage Of the eligible
workers covered by union agree
ments increased in the war years
1941 through l945-from 80 to 48
per cent. Equally as significant
gains were made by the unions in
obtaining union security provisions
and checkoff of union dues.
The department placed the num-
Der of workers eligible for coverage
by union contracts at 29, 900 900. The
figure includes employees engaged in
Evening star., 1946-03-24
MIA Dims Hopes Of LOO
Workers for EurIy Return Here

With only about TOO of their
number back in the District,
chances for return Of the re-
mainder of 1,800-odd Federal
employees scattered by early war
time decentralization appeared
slim today in the face of yester-
days announcement by the Ma
tional Housing Administration
that it will review all prospective
mass movements of Government
workers back to "congested
Washington"
Those who have come back so
far include all-approximately 1926
employees of the Rural Electrifi-
cation Administration, whose war
time home was st. Louis: about
275 Patent Office workers, who
came up from Richmond, leaving
another 400 still there, and an ad-
vance group OF Is Farm Credit Ad-
ministration employees. Nearly $50
Evening star., 1946-03-24
Hoover Asks Strong Effort
Against lta|y's Food Crisis
(Picture on Page A-5.)
By the Assoeioted Press

ROME, Mar 23.-Herbert Hoover
said today that everything humanity
possible to meet the food crisis in
Italy must be done during the cru
cial To-day period until the har-
vests begin.
Mr.. Hoover, members of his party
and UNRRA officials conferred with
italian High Commissioner for Food
Mentasti, who thanked the former
President and the American people
for help he said they had given to
Italy.
Earlier today, after a 25-minute
audience with Pope Plus XII, MIR.
Hoover said he found the pontiff
intensely interested" in the food
problem and very anxious about
the famine situation in the world -
In Warsaw it was officially an
nounced that the Hoover mission
was expected to arrive there March
28 to make three day study of the
food situation in Poland before pro-
ceeding to Helsinki via Stockholf.
Evening star., 1946-03-24
Reuther Enters Race
For JAW Presidency;
Denounces Thoma,
Leader Of GIN Strike
Describes Union Chief as
Completely Dishonest
BY the Associoted Pres,

ATLANTIC CITY, Mar. %.
Walter P. Reuther, accusing
r. j. Thomas, president of the
CIO United Auto Workers, of
being completely dishonest"
threw his hat in the ring tonight
as a candidate for the unions
top job.
In this manner Mr.. Reuther,
leader of the bitter General Motors
strike and a UAW-CIO vice presi-
dent, made his expected announce
ment that he would try to wrest the
presidency from his fellow unionist
OF years standing.
The convention will elect its Off
GERS Wednesday.
Thomas Assails Truman.
The Reuther decision climaxed
the first day of the UAW-CIO's S
10th convention which earlier had
been marked by a blast by Mr..
Thomas against President Truman
and top leaders of the AFL.
Thomas declared during his den
unciation of President Truman that
1t was demonstrated during our
General Motors strike how weak. how
spineless a man we have at the head
of our administration today"
He tMr. Truman),' Mr.. Thomas
said, was man who said publicly
that the GIN strikers should accept
1914 cents an hour, but didn't have
the intestinal fortitude to 90 out
and fight for his recommendations. -
Mr.. Thomas told the delegates
that I'VE must depend more and
more on our own power-if the major
political parties are not in agree
ment, we will find independent can
didates."
Says Thomas Hurt Strike Cause.
Mr.. Reuther. at SO a veteran in
leading many UAW-CIO battles.
made his announcement to a cheer
ing crowd of supporters at caucus
which brought out pro-Reuther
statements from members of Mr..
Thomas own home local at Chrysler
Corp.
In addition to calling Mr.. Thomas
completely dishonest" and accus-
ing him of making political de-
cisions on purely union matters, .
Mr.. Reuther said his present chief
had hurt the cause of the General
Motors strike at one time
Mr.. Thomas. he said, told a meet
ing early this month that Mr.. Reu-
ther was carrying on the strike for
(See AUTO WORKERS. Page Al
Evening star., 1946-03-24
Moscow Radio Blast,
British Foreign and
Domestic Policies
Democracy Is Declared
Being Made Object Of
Shameless Demoeoey
BY the As>oeioted Press

LONDON, Mar. 23.-The Mos
COW radio today declared democ-
racy, as never before. sis being
made the object of shameless
demagogy"
Most of dozen Moscow broad
casts within the last "a hours, crit
ical of the international situation,
were directed against British for
eign, colonial and domestic policies,
but other western Allies also were
mentioned.
Referring to Britain's "diehard
gentlemen in a broadcast entitled
"Hypocrites in Sham Feathers" !"
Commentator Mikhailov declared: 3:
THE purpose of these demagogues
is to provoke enmity and strife
among the nation and, first and
foremost, to instigate war on the
Soviet Union
Still other broadcasts were de-
voted to Prime Minister Stains re-
ply to Associated Press Correspond
ent Eddy Gilmore's questionnaire in
which the Red leader attributed the
present fear of war to the actions of
certain political groups" propa-
gandizing new war and thus SOW
ing the seeds of discord and uncer-
tainty"
Declaring the war had some
good Sides" in that it had made the
ordinary man less credulous, Mix
hailov said:
When he hears, for instance, that
throughout the British Empire citi-
zens enjoy the liberties born of ha-
oeas corpus, Magma Carta and so on,
his eyes turn involuntarily to one of
the largest portions of the British
Empire-to India"
Speaking of "the toleration of
Fascists at home" Mikhailov added
Then, again, these champions of
udo-democracy, under cover of
their loud praises regarding democ-
racy, pursue home policy against
democracy.
They want to give the forces of
reaction a chance to become more
active in Britain herself
Criticizing the British role in
Greece and referring to British in
sistence that Greek elections be held
March 81 as scheduled another
broadcast declared, quoting Athens
press comment.
This (British) statement does
away with the idea of Greek inde-
pendence."
Renewing the complaint which the
Russians took to the United Nations
(See RUSSIA page A-101