davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-29
NOTICE OF SALE OF PERSONAL
 PROPERTY

 Tn the U. s. Commissioners Court at Juneau, Alaska. Tn the Matter of the Estate of ELIZABETH HANSEN, deceased NOTICE IS REBY GIVEE, that the undersigned administrator of said estate will sell at public auc ton to the highest bidder the fol- lowing items of personal property 1 Neck Chain of small gold mug
 gets:
 2 Gold Bracelets engraved, Silver Bracelet engraved. 2 Bracelets with small gold mug
 gets, 2 Silver coin Bracelets, Gold nugget Pin,
 3 Rings with small diamond set-
 tings,
 6 Small assorted Rings, Leather Suit Case with assort-
 ment of Fancy work and cloth
 ing
 Odlu odle VIII Dc llclo dO ASoOiii oAo of the Federal Building at 200 P. M. Thursday, October 3l. l946. The right to reject any and all bies that are not satisfactory is reserved by the Administrator. This sale is made to liauidate the debts of the estate. Dated at Juneau, Alaska, this 26th day of October, 1946.
 (Seal FELIX CRAY,
 United States Commissioner First publication, Oct. 28. l946 Last publication. Oct. 30. l946
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-29
BIG CARGO NOW READY
 IN SEATTLE
 (Continued from Page One)

(Continued from Page One) erfront employers today studied a CIO Longshoremen's plan for settling one phase of the Pacific Coast maritime strike, while ship operators met with CIO Marine Engineers to reopen contract ne- gotiations.
 Longshoremen submitted a plan asking a definition of what con stitutes coastwise vessel as dis tinguished from deep sea yes sel. Then they asked to negotiate an agreement setting forth the rules and working conditions for longshorenien on the coastwise ships. An agreement on the deep sea vessels already has been reached.
 Meeting Tomorrow
 The Waterfront Employers As sociation said it would take the proposal under advisement but set no definite date for returning an answer, although it indicated a meeting may be held tomorrow.
 The Marine Engineers will ask operators to settle their strike on the same basis as that reached in negotiations with East and Gulf Coast operators. That agreement provided a Is percent wage in- crease and preferential hiring.
 The AFL Masters, Mates and Pilots Union scheduled a special membership meeting today possibly to vote on the East Coast settle ment. Union spokesmen indicated that it would be rejected by the West Coast local.
 Bump" Meeting
 About 60 members of the Mast CTS held a trump" meeting yes terday to formulate demands that the union discard it's preferential hiring demands. One member of the group said the dissenters be- lieved that the companies should be allowed to choose their own captains.
 The special meeting may also see a vote on whether the Masters should extend their strike to in- clude ships operated for the Army by private companies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-29
ATTENTION sHRINERs

Regular monthly meeting Friday, Nov. l, 8 pm. in the Legion Dug out, (adv -t3)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-15
HENDERSON cy DISPATCH TUESDAY OCTOBER Is 1916
Club Women Urged To Use
Power In Making OF Laws

the welfare Of human beings is con-
cerned.
Mrs. J. Roy OVERLY, president of
the l4th district, presided at the
meeting and introduced Mrs. Bishop
ric. The session opened with the
singing of the club women's hymn.
followed by the collect.
Greetings from the Hcndcrs
clubs were extended by Mrs. A. w.
Gholson, Jr., president of the Hen
dcrson Woman's Club. Response
was given by Mrs. c. E. Thompson,
of Macon. Mrs. L. r. Harris, of Ma
con, gave greetings from the home
demonstration clubs.
y ~l""" ~ n"nti,.n committee and
the courtesy committee were named
by Mrs. OVERLY. Mrs. Fred S. Row
Ster, OF Henderson. was appointed a
member Of the place committee. Mrs.
OVERLY read an impressive prcsi-
dents report.
Special music for the morning
was given by Mrs. Smith Young.
soloiSt, and Mrs. George Holden.
pianist. Mrs. Young sang. oh What
A Beautiful Morning" and Lilac
Tree"
Club presidents fr0m the repre-
sented clubs gave reports Clubs were
represented from the following
towns: Macon, Norlina. Henderson
OK ford, Weldon. Scotland Neck.
W oo a nd and Roanoke Rapids.
1 There are l6 federated women's
clubs in the lith distric, from sin
counties. Vance. Granville. Warre..
northampton, HalifX and Franklin
counties.
Prior to Mrs. Bishopric's address.
Mrs. John NJ. Council Of Wananish
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-15

That long slimming line has been
moved to one side on Pattern 1929
It's a new and different figure
flatterer, the front opening with n:
placket makes it so easy to sew.
This pattern gives perfect fit, is
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Sew Chart shows you every step.
Pattern 1928 comes in sizes IT..
l6, ID, 20; 80, 81, SO, SO, 40, ~. Siza
l6 takes 3 3-4 yards 39-inch.
Send TWENTY cents in coins for
this pattern to Daily Dispatch Pat
tern Dept, 232 West 18th St, New
York IL, N. Y. Print plainly SIZE.
NAME, ADDRESS. STYLE NUM-
Der.
Ready for you right now IN:
orand-new MIRIAM Martin FALL
and WINTER 19i6-iT Pattern Book,
Best-of-thc-scason fashions for all
plus a FREE pattern for bridge
apron and card-tablc cover printed
right i'll the book. All yours for JUS;
fifteen cents more,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-15
Junior Garden Club
Has First Meeting

Mrs. S. J. Peace. Jr, and Mrs. Ma
than Strause. Jr.. were nc ;tcsscs Fri
day afternoon at the home of Mrs
Peace on Andrews for the first meet
ing of the Henderson Junior Gar
den Club. which was organized lasi
spring. Charter members were
daughters C members CT the Hem
dersan Garicn Club, but six nov
members were voted in AT its organ
ization. They were Miss Maria
Lcgg, Mrs. Robert l.. Johnson, Mrs.
N. p. Strausc, Jr. Mrs. Charles Roll
Inns, Mrs. Roy Rodwcll, Mrs. Smith
Young.
a short business session was held
with Mrs. S. I. Peace. Jr. prcsidcst
presiding. Mrs. Peace distributed Il,
year books and explained The pro-
grams 10 the club members.
Mrs. Charles Rollins. had charge
of the program for the afternoon
meeting. Miss Anne Upchurch gave
a paper on Bulbs That Bloom in
the Spring" Mrs. Louis Hcrncr
discussed Bulbs that Bloom in the
Summer and Fall" The topic Of
Mrs. Roy Rocwcll's talk was "As-
tcrS"
AT the conclusion OF the meeting
the hoSiCSSeS served ice cream mold
cd in flower designs. and cake and
coffee.
Those present were Mrs. Albert
Borden, Mrs. Scott Cooper. Mrs. F.
IT. DiXCn, Jr.. Mrs. Robert l.. John
son, Mrs. Richards .Toncs. Jr.. Mrs
Louis Horncr. Mrs. S. r. Peace. .Jr.
Miss Maria Legg. Mrs. Roy Rodwcll.
Mrs. Charles Rollins, Mrs. N. p.
Strausc. Jr., Miss Anne Upchurch and
Mrs. Smith Young.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-15

second vice-president OF N. c. Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs, addressed
the group. Mrs. Council used as
her topic. Efficient Functioning of
the District. She reported on the
national federation meeting held in
Chicago recently and emphasized
the efficiency of that meeting as a
standard for all clubs. Mrs. Council
urged the clubs to mail reports on
time and to handle club matters with
dispatch. She stated that the en-
dowment fund of the federation had
seen set up under the name of the
late Mrs. Palmer Jerman. outstand-
ing North Carolina club woman.
Mrs. Charles G.. Doak, of Raleigh,
executive secretary, spoke TO club
members concerning the need for a
permanent headquarters for the
North Carolina Federation. Head
quarters now are in the Carolina
hotel in Raleigh. 1t is from this Of
flee that literature, announcements
and other club items are sent to
the clubs throughout the State.
The place committee. headed bv
Mrs. p. H. Jamison. Of Woodland
invited the district 10 meet at Wood
land next fall with the Woodland
Woman's Club and the Woodland
Junior Woman's Club as hostcsses
for the meeting.
The morning session adjourned
to Hotel Vance, where thrCc-coursc
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-15
Mrs. Bishopric Is
Speaker In City;
Reports Offered

Stressing one Of the detectives of
the North Carolina State Federation
Of Women's Clubs, Mrs. Karl Bishop
TIC OF Spray, State president Of N.
=. Federated Club Women, urged
The delegates OF the l4th district
meeting here Monday to realize their
power and influence in shaping pub
lie opinion and information of laws
Tor the welfare of the nation and
world. Mrs. Bishopric spoke at the
morning session CT the l4th district
n the First Baptist church. with tho
Henderson Woman'S Club, the Hen
dcrson Junior Woman's Club and tho
Woman's Tuesday Club as hostesscs.
Mrs. Bishopric listed the numer-
Gus activities of the organization and
placed particular Importance upon
the atomic question. She urged each
woman tc avail herself of every on
portunity to learn more about tho
atom. Women should ioin together
In building better world for hu-
mainly with the control Of atomic
energy, she declared.
Citing support of the United Ma
tons, UNRRA, increased teacher nav
recreation for youth, better equip
lnent and universal medical program
ana care, Mrs. Bishopric illustrated
the realization OF the power OF wom-
en- IN the affairs of the world. She
concluded her address by urging
each person to arm herself with ali
tne information possible concerning
me activities Of the community
county, State and nation in which
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-15
Mrs. Gilliland Is
Installed AS Head
Of Shaw-Philatheas

Mrs. c. H. Gilliland was installed
as president of the Shaw-Philathaa
class of the First Baptist church in
ceremonies performed at the Oc..
tober meeting held last night in the
ladies' parlor at the church. Mrs. ]
r. Mills, teacher OF the class, con-
Quoted the installation services.
OFFICERS who will serve with Mrs.
Gilliland for the l946-47 session are
as follows: First vice-president, Mrs.
J. q. Tolson; second vice-president.
Mrs. w. H. Wheeler third vice
president, Mrs. c. E. Page; secrc-
tary, Mrs. E. B. Wilkinson; assistant
secretary, Mrs. E. G.. Collins; treas
urer, Mrs. l. R. Tippett; assistant
treasurer, Mrs. J. B. Milne: report
er, Mrs. J. c. Stainback; custodian.
Mrs. E. p. Barrier; corresponding
secretary, Mrs. NJ. J. Davis; assist
ant corresponding secretary, Mrs
e. Daniel; program committee.
Mrs. R. F. Thompson, Mrs. F. F..
Pinnell and Mrs. j. F. Mills.
The meeting was conducted by
Mrs. w. D. Massee, retiring presi-
dent. Opening devotionals were led
by Mrs. w. K. Phillips, who used
as her topic, Victorious Living"
Mrs. Mills gave delightful read
ing entitled, Essays on Husbands
and Wives"
The following committees were
appointed for the past month: room
committee, Mrs. J. II. Hinton. Mrs.
Ethel K. Sexton; door committee
Mrs. w. D. Massee and Mrs. c. E.
Daniel: sick committee, Mrs. J. II.
Murrell and Mrs. c. p. Tanner; per-
Sonal service, Mrs r. F. Thompson
and Mrs. c. p. Tanner.
During the business meeting It
was announced that n silver urn had
been bought by the class as n
memoriam for Mrs. J. T. Alderman.
November hostesses were all
nounced as: MeSdames NJ. c. Miles.
Ada S. Parker, J. L. Finch, E. G..
Collins, j. r. Carter, and w. Fl.
Casper.
Al the conclusion of the meeting
the hoStcsGcs served ice cream. cake
md coffee. HOSteSSeS last cvcnin I,
were Mesdames w. d. Nass"". 7.
G.. Faulkner, J. H. Murrell. H. A.
Dennis and NJ. l.. Wood.
The Metropolitan Museum of Nc;H
York has 32j,8ll square feet Of cH-
hihiti"n floor space
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-15
PAGE FIVE

luncheon was served TO delegates.
restiVe iall decorations were placed
ON the dining tables with autumnal
flowers and fruits dominating the
arrangements.
Immediately following the lunch
con meeting, Mrs. Martin Hayes. of
Norlina, chairman of the courtesy
committee, expressed appreciation of
the representatives for the courtesy
OF the Henderson clubs.
1t was announced that the at
tendance award went to the Sea-
board Woman's Club. Thirteen clubs
out of the 16 in the district were
represented at the meeting. Regis
tration was 100.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-15
LOOK OUT FOR
PlN.vv0RmS

Recent medical reports reveal that an
amazing number Of children land grown
ups tool may be victims of Pin-Worms-
often without suspecting what is wrong
And these pests. livin., inside the human
body. cnn cause real distress.
So watch out for the warning signs that
may mean Pin-worms-,specinlly the
ngrravnting rectal itch. Get JAYRE'S P-W
md follow the directions.
P-W is the Pin-Worm treatment dcvcl-
oped in the laboratories of Dr. ID. Jayne &
Son. after years of patient research. The
small. easy-to-takc P.w tablets act in a
special way to remove Pin-worms.
Ask your druggist; P.W for n-Worms
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-15
Society News
War Mothers To
Meet Thursday

The Vance County chapter of War
Mothers will meet Thursday eve
ming at o'clock at the home of
Mrs. L. d. Wall on Hargrove street
with Mrs. Katherine v. Ralston as
joint hostess, it was announced to-
day. All mothers who had sons or
daughters in the service are eligible
for membership and applications may
be obtained from Mrs. M. w. Wester
or one Of the hostesses. Members
and prospective members planning
to attend the regular meeting are re-
Quested TO notify one of the host
csSeS by neon Thursday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-15
Students Club Meeting

The Students club will meet
Thursday afternoon AT four o'clock
at the home Cf Mrs. A. S. Davis and
Mrs. 7. II. Thomas, it was announced
today
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-15
BIRTHS
Avis Delbert Slaughter.

Avis Delbert Slaughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Avis {. Slaughter.
OF route 4. oxford. announce the
birth OF Il son. Avis DclDCrt. on
September ~. al Granville hospital
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-04-01
PRAISE Sen. GUFFEY FOR
WAGE BILL STAND

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, April 1
(ANP)-The Philadelphia Citi-
zens Political Action committee last
week wired Sen. Joseph F. Cuff
fey congratulating him on his SEN
ate speech of March 19 in support of
the minimum wage bill which
places 65 cents floor on wages.
The wire was sent by John F.
Lewis Jr., acting chairman of the
newly formed Philadelphia Citi-
zens PAC, affiliated with the Ma
tional Citizens PAC.
This action was taken at the COM
mittee executive board session of
March Fl, which also elected Mrs.
Clifford Pinchot, member of the
board, to represent the organiza-
tion at the national "Win the
Peace" conference in Washington.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-04-01
RAILROAD men SEEK WRIT
TO Save JOBS

ST. LOUIS, Apr. / (ANP)-A
federal court injunction will be
sought by 1913 Negro employees of
the Frisco railroad to prevent be-
ing replaced by white members of
the Brotherhood of Railroad Train
men, according to an announce
ment here by lawyers for the
group.
The Frisco railroad was coerced
into dismissing the 1913 men by the
BRIT, said Vernon C. Coffey Of
Kansas City, attorney for the
Brotherhood of Trainmen, Brake
men, Porters, Switchmen, Fire
men and Railway employees. The
men were hired as porters but have
been doing the work of brakemen
along with porter duties, Coffey
revealed.
The discharges were ordered be-
cause the BRIT insisted the Negroes
cease doing brakemen's work, said
Harry l.. Worman, chief operating
officer for the Frisco railroad.
eve didn't want to discharge
the men," he added, "but unless
they can do the other work we
have no use for them"
The Brotherhood of Trainmen,
Brakemen, Porters, Switchmen,
Firemen and Railways employees
union is independent of other rail-
way brotherhoods.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-04-01
5HRINERS TO HOLD NATIONAL
|pARLEY IN philadelphia

BUFFALO, Apr. l (ANP)-
The 45th annual convention of the
imperial council of the Ancient
Egyptian Arder Mobiles Of the Mys-
tic Shrine will convene in a five
day session in Philadelphia, Aug.
1928, to formulate a broad pro-
gram for postwar developments
through which they can meet the
challenge of world conditions.
Pyramid Temple, No. 1, headed by
William E. Johnson, illustrious po-
tentate, is the host.
Announcement of the convention
states that the peace and the type
of freedom as encouched in the At
lantic charter is not won, and that
Shriners must accept the challenge
and prevail upon government rep
resentatives to see that the will of
the people is carried out, if we are
TO nave success IN channellng eco
nomic and industrial trends along
with the commerce of the world to
peace time order.
Raymond E. Jackson, imperial
potentate, will make the opening
address of the convention before
a joint meeting of the Shriners and
the Daughters of Isis on Monday
morning.
Climaxing the sessions of the
representatives of more than 5000
Shriners the delegates will witness
the annual competitive and exhib-
itive drills of patrols representing
more than 80 odd temples in the
| imperial domain.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-04-01
Ala. Congressman Condemns Poll Tax

WASHINGTON, Apr. l (ANP)
. Rep. Luther Patrick (Dem.
Ala.), taking a stand for congress
sional repeal of the poll tax, de-
s cr b e d it as fundamentally
wrong" and undemocratic. The
congressman was debating the is
sue with Rep. jamie L. Whitten
(Dem. Miss.) on a Washington
program.
Whitten defended the tax as one
which should be required of all
citizens. He refuted Patrick's con-
tention that the poll tax kept down
the number of votes, by saying
that in the south there was only
one party and only in primaries
are there any contests.
Patrick declared that the poll
tax perpetuates "court house
gangs" and critized the Tennessee
Supreme court for throwing out
legislative repeal of the poll tax in
that state. To that Whitten re-
Piled:
'It found the law unconstitu-
tional, but some people haven't got
time to bother about constitutions
which are a little stronger than
legislation" .--.s. ,-...--,.---
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-04-01
FIRST POSTWAR MIXED
COMBAT TEAM TO PARADE

WASHINGTON, Apr. (ANP)
The only Negro unit to take part
in the Army day parade here in
Washington on Saturday will be
the newly formed 25th Combat
team from Fort Benning, Ga.
Your reporter differs with his
fellow-members of the press who
have been giving credit for the
newly activated team to the Gillem
report, which came out in March,
when the team was actually acti-
waited in February.
According to the bureau of pub
lie relations, Negro press division,
the team was first activated on
Feb. 20 as the 10th Combat team,
and redesignated as the 25th on
March FL.
Formation of the team is the
first such combat organization
since the departure of the 24th In
fantry regiment which left Fort
Benning on March 2, 1912, and
later saw service in the Southwest
Pacific.
The 25th will be composed of Ne
gro enlisted personnel, and mixed
white and Negro officers, and its
present commanding officer is Col.
Robert L. Dulaney of San Antonio.
Tex.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-04-01
|New York City Raped For
|Lnxity On Racial Problems

education and SCAD. Frank E.
Karlesen, Jr., member of the
board of directors, said the COM
mittee had observed a widespread
lack Of confidence in the present
board of education. He said also
size of the board had been criti-
cized.
"The hope is that board of II
to Is citizens would necessarily
bring to the educational policy
making group persons from more
diversified backgrounds and make
for more democratic action" Mr..
Karleson declared. Partial pay was
recommended for members, as is
done with the city planning COM
mission and SCAD.
Edwin J. Lukas, chairman of the
subcommittee on crime and de-
linquency, said prevention and
treatment must take into account
causation, and cited as contribut-
ing factors in Harlem, faulty hous-
ing, inadequate education, recrea-
ton and employment. He urged an
increase in salaries for probation
officers of the magistrates and
children's courts.
Also cited in Lukas' report was
an appalling lack of psychiatri-
cal and medical services in all
courts except the court of general
sessions Of the county of New York,
and stated that this lack results in
the increased necessity for institu-
tional placement, especially where
Negroes are concerned.
Immediate and serious consider
alton of the problem brought about
by increased migration of southern
Negroes to the north was urged as
imperative.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-04-01

ClCy government OF metropolitan
New York was criticized last week
for a lack of information on racial
problems and Of bungling in at
tempts to handle them. The City
Wide Citizens comittee on Harlem
reported this in it's findings after
seven "off-the-record" meetings
held weekly with city and state Of
ficials since Feb. 4 at the Society
for Ethical Culture. Mrs. Dorothy
Norman of the New York Post, was
chairman Of the group which con-
sisted of representatives of more
than $50 civic, educational, labor,
and religious organizations.
1t was the general concensus that
all city department heads have an
obligation to take the lead in enun-
|+ciating a policy of complete inte-
grafton of staff throughout their
respective departments. Coopera-
tion with civic groups and social
agencies was urged, and extension
of facilities of the health and hos
pital departments, particularly in
areas of low economic status and
congestion was emphasized. Re-
sponsibility Of city government to
lead in more complete integration
peared to be unanimously agreed
of Negro doctors and nurses ap-
upon by the conference group.
Mrs. Edith M. Alexander of the
Mayors Committee on Unity, the
only Negro delivering section of
the report of findings on Harlem
problems, has urged the health de-
partment to see that a part of it's
duty lies in the direction of ode
liberately going out to train more
Negro physicians than they now
have on the staff. She also asked a
change in the general policy Of Lin
coin and Bellevue hospital staffs. y
A maternity health center was
urged for Harlem hospital, and an
increase in beds for veneral dis
ease patients.
James M. Wolf, member of the
Citizens Committee board, coun-
seled SCAD to change its attitude
toward it's job" and asked that the
state law be amended to end "se-
crecy and an excess of caution" +"
He also urged that organizations as
we'll as individuals be allowed to
file complaints where discrimina-
tion could be proved, and that the
groups work be extended to inves-
tigate discrimination in colleges
and in higher as well as lower lev
els of employment.
Plans for united action also were
reported by the group, although
emphasis was laid on city short
comings, especially of the board OF