davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-07-16
Hughes Off Critical List;
Gets Blood TRANSMISSION
By the A,sociofed Press

LOS ANGELES, July 16.-Howaro
Hughes was somewhat improved to-
day, nine days after his experimental
photo reconnaissance plane crashed
and burned in Beverly Hills on its
maiden flight.
Doctors administered blooc
TRANSMISSION late last night to offset
moderate anenia.
The airplane builder pilot has
nine rib fractures. collapsed lef,
lung and severe burns.
But for the first time, the physi-
clans bulletin last night omitted ref
erence to his condition as still crit
ical."
Evening star., 1946-07-16
Streets
Continued From First Page, D.,

'ttItIllueO FROM FlfSt IA ee.f
decide the issue in favor of Ohio
He is sponsoring a bill which would
direct the Commissioners 10 act for
Ohio
Under the Hebert Act of 1914 the
Commissioners have the power to
change street names after public
hearings. Previously congressional
action was necessary.
The Ohio spokesmen have claimed
that Ohio and Missouri are the
only two major States from A pop
ulation standpoint not having q
street now named for them. MANY
years ago there were Ohio and Mis-
souri, avenues, which later were
absorbed by the development of the
Mall and construction of the Fed
eral Triangle
Evening star., 1946-07-16
Buyers Strike
fConrinued From First Page

union boys came from Charles f
Boyd, secretary Of the Detroit Retail
Merchants Association.
They might better stay on the
lob and help increase production.
he said in a statement. rather thar
take time off
Other Rallies Are Called.
Chicago UAW officials said 80 OOC
workers were expected to leave sc
plants today for a meeting at the
5,000-ca pacity Ashland auditorium
Ampliflers were set up to carry the
Evening star., 1946-07-16
Experienced Labor Negotiator

A local company with 1000
employees wishes to employ a
gh-class experienced man
to devote his entire time to
labor matters in a fine organ
ization. Satisfactory salary
and permanent position to
the right man. Applications
will be held in strict conf
dence. Box 75-V, Star.
Evening star., 1946-07-16
Disarmament Urged
By Gen. Papagos for
Albania, Bulgaria

Disarmament OF Albania and Bull
earia and "rectihcation OF Greek
borders" were urged last night by
Gen. Alexander Papagos, former
commander in chief of the Greek
Army, as essential moves toward
assuring peace in Southeastern
Europe.
The famed soldier. who led
Greece's forces against initial Axis
onslaughts. was honored last night
Al a Hotel Statler banquet by Ahepa
an organization of Americans of
Greek descent.
Gen. Papagos, speaking in Greek
told Ahepa members and A large
number of notable guests that his
country Is not seeking revenge. but
Justice. as proclaimed by the At
lantic Charter"
Sees Peace Threat.
But why is it that AXIS satellites
like Bulgaria and Albania, which
devastated Greece en- masse, be still
allowed to muster mighty forces on
the Greek borders and threaten the
peace?' he asked.
I'VE lack adequate words to ex-
press our gratitude to our great
Allies for the liberation of the
Dodecanese Islands. But why should
Northern Epirus Southern Albania ,
land Greek since the remotest
time, still be under tyrannical woke
of the Albanian totalitarian regime?
Is it right that Albania should be
permitted, just after war of SO
tremendous proportions, to carry out
mass executions and deportations of
my countrymen in an effort to
weaken our just claims AT the Paris
conference"
Senator Pepper. Democrat, of
Florida assured Gen Papagos of the
return to Greece of the Dodecanese
Islands and declared it will only
be a matter of time until the north
ern border is rectifed.' He also
declared that Greece shall not be
again attacked by another and
ancient enemy from the East" and
added that the nation will be safe
guarded from Bulgaria.
Taft Sees L. S. Support.
Senator Taft. Republican. of Ohio
observed WrylN there was one
promise he could not make-''unan-
unity in the United States Senate"
But l can promise the Greek
people have the unanimous support
Of the American people he said
We owe our support TO Greece in
her legitimate claims
Fleet Admiral Chester w. Nimitz,
Chief of Naval Operations. and Gen
Jacob l.. Devers, commander of the
Army Ground Forces also spoke
briefly At the welcoming banquet.
Recountine the first battles of the
war in the Albanian mountains.
when Gen. Papagos' forces met and
pushed back Italian armies until
German force crushed Greece. Gen
DeVers paid tribute to the Greek
stand at the first Allied victory in
World War IL The siX-Week de-
fense against the Nazis. he said,
threw Hitler off schedule" In its
move toward Russia. Gen. Devers
also read a message of greeting from
President Truman.
Other Senators Attend.
Other guests included Senator
Austin. Republican. of Vermont:
House Majority Leader Mccormack.
MAI. Gen. Lewis B Hershey, director
Of selective service: Senator Chavez. |
Democrat. Of New Mexico. Senator
Green. Democrat. of Rhode Island /
Lucas, Democrat. OF Illinois: |
Senator McCarran. Democrat. of /
Nevada: Senator Wiley. Republican, /
Of Wisconsin; Senator La Toilette !
Progressive. of Wisconsin: Paul
Economou-Gouras Charge dAf- /
falres. Greek Embassy. and Col |
Sypros Stathopoulos, Military At
ache, Greek Embassy.
Evening star., 1946-07-16
ADVERTISEMENT
TADN DNFR1ISFWENT
Gas on Stomach
Relieved in S minutes or
lo,,hl> ~~,,-

When excess stomach acid fsaSes painful a,1o~.t-
'hf ga sour stomach and heartburn doctors usually
prs,rrihe the fastest acting medicines known fos
sytnpomslic reief-medicines like those in Bell ans
Tablets, No LAXATIVE. Beil-sns brings comfort in .
lihy OF double your money back return OF potls
70 H. 7sc at all druFTiin
Evening star., 1946-07-16
LOST .

BILLFOLD, black, lady's; containing cur
rency and, shoe coupon: no Identification
Please call MA. SITS II
Reward. Call Atlantic 57o6
BLLFoLD. brown leather. containine
around $50 and claim check from French
ueavers Reward. Can Adams 5sol -l6
BRACELET with naval inslsnia; name en-
aock Greek Park while horseback riding.
CASE, overnight. small, brown lost in cab
sgndsH sa s{+eT nish5 M sftSg wo "a" a" ReTsrd
coCKEK sPAMIEL. red; male has rabies
ave. ne. Reward DE, o26.! -Is
DOG-Black and white female !ox ter
rIer, 2lst and PennSylvania ave. NV; no
collar or tag. 10. Pa. ave NV. H.
DOG, black, short hair, no tags. Return
urgently requested. Reward Call HO.
EYEGLASSES, bifocals, Franklin Drug, 18th
FeS Eye CALI ME- sfPhHns aa RR%NoLb R9Gie Sgy
sapphires and rubies; LOST Monday eve
between 18th st. and Capitol Theater Re
ward. Cali DE. o64S. -Is
METROPOLITAN POLICE BADGE, No. 554
some where in the city. Reward if returned
PVT. c. A. GOODMAN, No. Precinct -.
PoCKETBoOK, containing driving license
casn and other papers; lost vicinity be
r"efh post once ano AN ana irving Sts,
5so5. 5sss5 reward +'' '''h ST. NV "a
POLICE DOG. male, light brown, name
RANDI combat trained, recently dis
fnaFEed as Uv d &c ss 70 ghden at me
ward. RE. 400, Ex 5ls2. or AD. 0il9.
PSI OMEGA FRATERNITY PIN, initials
Ter and 100 St ne. Reward, Can
Dl. SS9'. -l6
PRAYER BOOK, white, containing marriage
certifleate: Reward; Contact MRS PAUL, J.
HENTsCHEL, jr, 31o' Mary ave, Balti-
PURSE, leather. small. hand made two
tone, in colors dark blue and purple; con-
tanning s6s, in bills and some SILVER Lib
iSis. iiSal reward cSi' Alex 2S"" or Lis AEe@-
SCHNAUZER, miniature male; lost Friday
night in Cleveland Park area: Virginia IL
cense No. 1860. Reward. EN-. 615. -l6
on PA Back k'nRs aAR EDPa SoREa
reward. " Wo' 'ts:sf 5saa, . N0""Sy A''e'nG"n is
UMBRELLA, black with yellow hook-shaped
a lnelte handle a6 ,e Left in cab Thursday. Re
WALLET, mans black, containing $40 and
identification cards Liberal reward Lost
on corner OF 1lth and v SITS. NV. Return
TO lunchroom at lth and V. -l6
WATCH VA; lapel, set with a Marcasite bow,
Mass. ave. NV and Union Station Re
ward If returned to MRS KATHLEEN
MONEZ1S. "a 3rd st. NV, Apt lO5. II
WATCH, square, crystal and gold vicinity
Georgia ave. and Emerson ST. NV. Re-
ward. RA 1897 IL
WRIST WATCH, lady's white gold Gruen
with diamonds. Reward. Return to 72U
Alhee Bldg. or call MA. 6:i47 is
WRIST WATCH - Ladys octagon-shape,
sreen gold Elsin wrist watch and bracelet,
IN Bethesda area. initiated H r G TO
E M G. Dec. 1918" inside of case
keNaEo. Oh 3OHl. -l6
Evening star., 1946-07-16
FOUND.

DOG, young female, about months; dark
down with tan dots over eyes; hound
clipped tail WI. 5075.
EOUND--Dalmatian, male. near Mclean.
Va. Call CHI. 1880
FOUND in Hillcrest-Part-pol,ce male dog.
broad head. Call AT 1892
Evening star., 1946-07-16

POLICE DOG. male. light brown. name
RANDY combat trained, recently dis
charged, dangerous TO children at times,
lost July S, vic. IA T ST. NV. Large re-
ward. RE. 400, EX 5IS2, or AID. 0tl9.
Evening star., 1946-07-16
Weather Report

District of Columbia sunny and
pleasant with temperature near 80
this afternoon. Clear and cool to-
night with temperature in low Cos
Tomorrow fair and little warmer,
Maryland-Fair and cool again
tonight. Tomorrow fair and slightly
warmer
Virginia-Fair and cool again to-
night. To morrow generally fair
with moderate temperatures.
River Report
From United States EngineersN
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and Great Falls: Shenandoah clear At
HarperS Ferry.
Temperature and Humidit~
Evening star., 1946-07-16

EYEGLASSES, bifocals Franklin Drug, 4th
and Eye NV, telephone booth. July q
Reward. Call ME. g435, REYNOLDS l.
Evening star., 1946-07-16

BlLLFOLD, black, ladys; containing cur
rency and, shoe coupon; no Identification
Please call MA 54IS -.
Evening star., 1946-07-16

DOG. black, short hair, no tags. Return
urGently requested. Reward Call HO
1897 Id
Evening star., 1946-04-14

inferiority That is, If professor of philos-
ophy cannot drive jeep or fire a burp-gun,
he is not a very good professor Of philosophy
This is pure nonsense. but it influenced
CT opinion of the inhabitants of many
countries.
The Chinese are so sharply different from
our own people in every way so much more
different than any European could be - that
this imaginative failure on the part of the
Americans could be more dangerous in China
than elsewhere. 1t could lead to the supposi-
ton that the American engineer ndustriast
or commercial agent was superior being who
came to China to bestow the benefits of an
advanced civilization upon a backward and
usually ungratefu people.
This strange delusion. which was the ordi-
nary frame of mind of Europeans and
Americans in the former treaty ports, ignored
two vast, immovable facts at the basis of the
Continued on page rs
Evening star., 1946-04-14

now attained enough individuality in the
Chinese mind to be separated from all other
foreigners.
In all this happy prospect there is only
one worrying possibility. 1t is said that the
Americans themselves. burgeoning with
self-confidence and efficiency, may not
appreciate the extent to which China, a
pupil in some specific practical things,
is master and teacher in others.
An American shortcoming is to assume, as
so many thousands in our Army did in all
countries, that a lack of proficiency in
mechanical modernity argues some natural
Evening star., 1946-04-14
ABOUT VINCENT SHEEAN

The author of this article, the third
in our Forecast for America series,
wrote Personal History" - the pio-
neer of the coiorful, personaIized,
foreign correspondent books. As an
Air Forces Intelligence officer,
Sheean served in the European
Theater and with the B -29's i'm China.
His new book covers his experiences
from Pearl Harbor to Hiroshima.
Evening star., 1946-04-14
by Vincent Sheean
Author of ''This House Against This House.

All of these things put together suggest that
if the Americans can control such unruly
impulses as greed and pride, they should be
able to enter upon a collaboration with
liberated China which can be something
entirely new in the relationship between
nations. 1t can be something which has
nothing to do with either territorial or eco
nomic imperialism: kind of partnership in
work.
But this can be possible only if the Ameri-
cans who start out on the great enterprise
accept China contribution with some under
those in which we particularly shine - China
has yet to come into the stream of modern
existence. Methods in agriculture and industry
are primitive, transportation is medieval,
systems of communication are inadequate
where they exist at all.
The Chinese Like Americans
In THE immense task of development the
Americans can contribute heavily because
they have the machines and know how to
use them. They are also, at least for the
present period, in an advantageous position
because Chinese friendship, which is not
lightly given. has been sincerely theirs through
the war years. Chinese people have an almost
congenital distrust of European nations be-
cause of their imperial and colonial traditions
were Jumped in with the Europeans - have
Evening star., 1946-04-14

can learn from tneSe WISE,
brave, humorous people
WE HAVE been amply aware of Our own
w generosity to China in recent years and
have not been slow to mention it. Now after
years of deprivation and misery, the Chinese
face with confidence the difficult problems of
rehabilitation. They need the assistance and
know-how of modern science.
In this moment which contains the promise
of progress for millions of lndomitable Chi
nese toilers, Americans of many economic
classihcations are preparing to set forth upon
the great adventure of helping China to build
or to rebuild in the modern world
And there can be little doubt that this
will afford the most spacious opportunity of
the postwar era to American energies. Ger
tainly no other single country so eagerly
invites the chronological sklls and instru-
ments in which America abounds Nowhere
else is huge population so disposed to
welcome and cooperate in an enterprise
of Wholesale modernization.
What may still be found in China in the
way of raw materials is anybody's guess, and
the consumers market for simple goods is
larger there than anywhere else in the world
Evening star., 1946-11-27

gomery, said to live In the 3400
black Of Prospect avenue NV. He
is charged with violating the law In
connection with q recent election
in the Colorado city, according to
authorities.
Montgomery is accused In a
United States commissioners war
rant with causing to be distrib-
uted," on October 10 at Denver, "a
typewriter letter on stationery pur-
porting to be of the Veterans
League for Good Government" The
letter, it was said, pertained to the
election and did not contain the
names OF officers OF the organization
in accordance with provisions Of the
law governing elections.
Montgomery is to have a further
heai ing on December 8 before
United States Commissioner Need
ham G. Turnage, who set bond Of
500, following Montgomery's arrest
by Federal Bureau of Investigation
special agents.
The warrant was sent here by
Evening star., 1946-11-27

plants. refrigeration plants, sugar
refineries, -four mills and meat pack
ing plants.
Offlcials said milk production
might be seriously affected in areas
where dairymen depend on feed
shipped in by rail. Much OF the East
depends on grain grown In the Mid
west.
They said a long stoppage Of coal
production would make the shortage
Of food fats and oils considerably
worse. They reported that some
West Coast copra crushing plants
already had been closed. and that
plants for crushing soybeans, hax-
seed and cottonseed faced the same
prospect.
Evening star., 1946-11-27

cessins and distributing supplies.
But should the strike continue sew
eral weeks, they said, shortages
would become acute in many areas,
particularly In big cities distant from
major producing sections.
Drastic curtailment Of rail ship
ments Of livestock could bring on q
meat shortage more severe, they
said, than that which developed be-
fore the lifting OF price controls.
While much livestock Is moved to
market by trucks, the latter might
well be restricted for want Of gaso-
line normally moved by coal-burning
locomotives.
Of1cials said the effects OF the
strike would be felt first in trans
portation OF citrus fruits and fresh
vegetables from Florida, Texas and
California.
Most Of the Nations food process
ing plants depend on coal. In this
category are dairy products manu-
featuring plants, oilseed crushing
Evening star., 1946-11-27

Rev. Lane Wickham Barton was con-
secrated q bishop In the Protestant
Episcopal Church yesterday.
Recently rector Of Grace Church.
Orange. N. j., the new bishop re-
turned to his home city Of Norwalk
to receive the honor in historic St.
Paul's Episcopal Church. which he
attended as youth.
He will serve as bishop Of the
missionary district Of Eastern Ore
gon.
Co-consecrators were Bishop
Henry w. Hobson Of Cincinnati and
Bishop Stephen F. Keller Of Mime
sofa.
Evening star., 1946-11-27
TN America, the People Smile"

gether under one flag and made
that flag a worldwide symbol
of liberty and opportunity.
They give thanks to those whose
thrift and enterprise built the
greatest industrial system in his
tory :. and with it transformed
the natural wealth Of America
into comforts and conveniences
for all the people.
For the bountiful harvest for
the matchless products Of its
factories S. for the privileges,
and the duties, of free mem
the opportunity to live, work
and save as each desires for
all these, America gives thanks.
For these. the people smile.
Evening star., 1946-11-27

A distinguished foreign
visitor was asked what
one thing about America
impressed him most. That's
easy" he replied. I'm
America, the people smile. =
Smiles come readily to people
who are free. who enjoy the
worlds highest standard of.
living. And, rightly, Americans
set a day apart at this season
to give thanks for the freedom
and plenty that are theirs.
They give thanks to those whose
pioneering courage and self
reliance opened up their land,
brought its broad reaches to-
Evening star., 1946-11-27

United States Attorney Thomas j.
Morrissey Of Denver. The offense
is a misdemeanor punishable upon
conviction by a maximum Of a
81 900 fine, a year in jail, or both.
Montgomery is represented by At
torney Alvin Newmyer.
Evening star., 1946-11-27
Election Law Suspects S
Removal 10 Denver Asked

The Government today is pre-
pairing papers seeking the remove,
to Denver OF Donald O'Dean Mont
Evening star., 1946-11-27
Agriculture Officials
Predict Food Scarcity
If Strike Continues
BY The Assoeiotsd Prsss

Food shortages may develop in
major cities, Agriculture Department
officials said today, II the coal strike
is prolonged.
They told reporters they foresaw
no immediate disruption in pro-
Evening star., 1946-11-27
10 INVESTORS

10 INVESTORS
The New York Stock Exchange
makes thisrecommendationto to all
who use its facilities: Base your
investment decisions onwhatyou
know, not on what you hear.
Facts are available. In accord
ance with our established policy,
the companies whose securities
are listed here have agreed to dis
close, regularly, the facts neces-
sary to informed investment. We
urge you to use this information.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-03
COASTAL AIRLINES
 FLEW 40 YESTERDAY

Alaska Coastal Airlines flew the following passengers yesterday to Hoonah: Don Foster. Lee Marki, Pros Ganty, Verne 1agen, Tom Dyer, Frank Williams, Don Shor- clane; to Petersburg: L. Gonzales, Juan B. Beltern from Peterburg: Tom Parks; to Hawk Inlet: Sam Pebavich; to Pelican: A. Engstrom, Mrs. R. c. Kendall, Mi ana Mrs. H. c. Jones, Marilyn Jones.
 To Sitka: Margaret Doyle, Alton Cropley, Katie Valoria, John Rig gle; from Sitka Ernest Young, Henry Heino, Bud Whiteside, M Word, John Nevins, Margaret Doyle.
 To Ketchikan: Pat O'Brien, Han nah Pileburg; from Ketchikan Barton c. Schendile, C. w. Man ming, Henry Prake, H. E. Oswald, James E. Shirley, E. U. Branch, E. A. Osterberg, Herbert Pratt, Art Minka, C. W. Cady, R. Santan- nilla, D. L. Telling, Herbert Derr.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-03
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids will be received in the office of the Commissioner of Edu- cation, Territory of Alaska, Juneau, Alaska, at 1000 A. M, May 6, 1946 and will then be opened and read, for the furnishing of all labor, materials, transportation and equ:r- ment necessary for the complete construction of the Aniak. Teller and Clarks Point School Buildings. with Teachers Living Quarters all in the Territory of Alaska.
 Plans may be obtained from pr. James c. Ryan. Commissioner of Education. Territory of Alaska, Ju- neau, Alaska, from the school teach CTS at Aniak, Teller and Clarks Point or from the City Clerks at Anchor age, Fairbanks and Nome, Alaska
 A deposit of 5000 will be required for each set of plans and specified tions, to insure their return.
 A bid bond CT certified check in the amount of 5G6 of the contract price payable to the Department of Education, Territory of Alaska will be required to accompany the pro- posal.
 DR. JAMES c. RYAN
 Commissioner of Education
 Territory of Alaska. First publication, April 19, l946. Last publication, May 3, 1946.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-03

sita's final fan dance number.
 During the dance, Miss del Rio presented bottle O. rum to a sur prised customer at nearby table. The rum-gift innovation will be continued every night, she said.
 The fan dance, Alaska's first, continued to be the top-flight at traction on Rosita's program at her second nights appearance in Ju- neau. The dance is performed with 18-point ostrich feather fans the largest of any fan dancers in America according to Miss del Rios knowledge. tSally Rand's are only 14-points.)
 During this Cance, the O'Reillys play softly muted version of Re tlections in the Water" etwo fans) and Maria Elena" tone fam.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-03

DEPART MENT OF THE INTER- IOR, Surplus Property Office, P O. Box 2466, Anchorage, Alaska. April 27, 1946. Sealed bids will be received until 200 PM, May 20, 1945 at the Department of the Interior, Surplus Property Office, Ft Richardson, on "As is-where is" surplus marine equipment located at Seward. Cor dova, and Whittier. All bids submit ted must be accompanied by 25Te deposit in the form of certified or cashiers check, CT money order pay able to Treasurer of the United States. and statement indicating whether or not the item desired is for use in Alaskan waters. Bids will be subject to prior withdrawal by Government agencies and purchase by certifned veterans through pre- ference. Certified Veterans may purchase under preference at the appraised price on May l3 through the Surplus Property Office in Ju- neau, Anchorage or Fairbanks, Al aska. but such purchases will be subject to prior sale at Seward. AL aska. Iistings of equipment and instructions for purchase may be obtained at the Anchorage, Fair banks, Juneau or Nome Surplus Property Office, at the Cordova Daily Times, at the Seward Polaris, and at the Harbor Masters office, Seward Marine Ways. The Surplus Property Office of the Department of the Interior reserves the right to reject any and all Dlds.
 First publication, May 2, 1946.
 Last publication, May 4, l946.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-03
MISCELLANEOUS

NOTICE IS TIEREB Y GIVEN: That Jennie Hoist, executrix of the estate of Martin Hoist, deceased, has filed her final account and re- port of her administration of said estate. and her position for dis tribution thereof. in the United States Commissioners Court for Ju- neau Precinct, at Juneau, Alaska; that 10 o'clock A. M. June 18th. l946, has been fixed as the time and said court the place for hearing same; and that all persons concerned therein are hereby notified to appear at said time and place and file their objections, if any, to said final account ana petition for set- clement and distribution thereof.
 Dated: Juneau, Alaska, April llth, 1946.
 JENNIE HOIST, .Executrix. First publication, April 12, 1946. Last publication, May 3, 1946.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-03
LANES CONVERTING CRUISER INTO SHIP,
 HALIBUT FISHING

Busy converting their cruiser to a haibuter. Mir and Mrs. L. O. Lane, hope to leave Monday for their first fishing season. The Lanes bought the 31F767 April 4 and hope to remodel her completely next fall.
 They brought the 38-footer up from Petersburg last week to make Juneau their permanent base. AL though they have not decided def initely where they will fish, the Lanes plan tentatively to head for Tenakec.