davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-22

FOR SALE New D"I.aNal mixer.
Doug EiN. Milford. I'hon" az. f22-tf
FOR SALE Truck. l9l2 q. NJ. G.
10 Whc"lcr stake body. First class
condition. Good rubber. new motor.
Clarence Wiley. harrington. Del.
f22 2tp
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-22

REGENT EXPERIMENTS seem to indi-
cate that at last the long suffering dog may
DE freed from his enemy Of long standing
the ordinary flea. The eXpcrimenterS all con-
nected with commercial firms, knew that
DDl-treated clothing retains inSect-banning
powers even after several WaShings SO DDT
was Incorporated in ordinary household soap
ana used IN washing twelve dogs all of long
nalred breeds and all infested either with
fieaS or lice. Not only were the vermn cradi-
Gated but the animals did not become infected
atter re-eXposure. Only one of the dogs pick
cd up few tleas nine weeks after treatment.
Sprays and powders are now being prepared
!or commercial sale which give every prom
lSe OF giving comfort to the fea-ridden dogs
as we'll as their owners. Extreme care must
be used IN handling the products, however.
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-22

ftE SALE I;nlvd straw. Phou, .;p.
'H'"oid Dean. ila"rinGtu,. f23- e
Kodiak mirror., 1946-06-08

Mrs. Emil Knudsen and daughter Jo Ann came back to Kodiak on the Denali after sev- eral weeks in Seattle. Mrs. Knudsen is up and about now after receiving special medical treatment in Seattle.
 During her absence remodel ing at the Kodiak fountain pro- vides a new refrigerator room in the back of the store and 3 skid shacks are now placed behind the store.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-06-08

Katherine Frost, who gradu- ated from high school this year, is now employed by L. J Nor man at the Totem Igloo in it's new location. She was cashier at the Orpheum.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-06-08

MT. and Mrs. George Warren and daughter Sandy were guests last weekend of MT. and Mrs. Walter Westman on Woody is- land.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-06-08

Fourteen Filipino employees of che McConaghy cannery arrived on the Cordova from Seattle.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-06-08
Town TOpIcs

George Magnusen, city police chief, has submitted his resigna- tion to take effect June 15. He has accepted the position at Kraft's store vacated by Peter Unger, who quit to go fishing.
 Fred Mahle, night patrolman, has also submitted his resigna- ton, to become effectice June 15.
 Charles Madsen, following sale of his Sunbeam hotel and Totem Igloo Curio shop, announced this week that he has accepted the exclusive distributorship for Alaska of all Ampro movie pro- jection equipment.
 MT Madsen will be responsible for the appointment of dealers in various Alaska towns for the Ampro equipment, and also Radiant y-Flect" screens and Craig Editing equipment. He ex- poets to make a trip soon to contact some of the prospective dealers.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-06-08

The Northern Lights, off, cial publication of the Alaska Federation of Business & Pro- fessional Women's Clubs, carries on the front page of the May issue an article by Gertrude Raul maker, publicity chairman of the local club, telling of the Kodiak clubs formation this year and of its work,
 The article includes an inter- esting section on the history of Kodiak The magazine is print ed at Ketchikan and circulates to all the clubs in the Territory.
 Mir. and Mrs. Cliff Stevens have moved to the former Pat Abston home on Mission road MT Stevens is manager of the Beachcombers.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-06-08

=, -,.,ArurrNm
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-04
DR. DALE PRESENTS EDUCATIONAL FILM
 AT kINANIS NEE!

Dr. George A. Dale of the Alaska Native Service illustrated his talk on child educational pro- grams with a sound track film, for the benefit of Kiwanis Club mem- bers today at their weekly luncheon business meet. The film, which was shown in the Bubble Room of the Baranof where the luncheon was served, dealt with the underpriy- ileged families of the mountain people in the South, with emphasis on the inadequacy of rural school facilities.
 President K. F Macleod presid- ed over the meeting and Gene Vuille led the group singing. Jim Church announced there would be free luncheon drawings beginning next week for members signing be- for five minutes after 12, and Oscar Harrison gave a brief pep talk on the clubs bowling team.
 In comparing the educational ad- Nanuag2S enjoyed Dy the natlVe children in Alaska with those of the children shown in the film, Dr. Dale stated that the target for educational programs for the fu- ture should be basic preparation for better communitv life The only way to accomplish this, the speak CT insisted, is by means ol o0l program adapted to fit the needs of individual communities to IepIaoe the outmoded standard school cur riculum typical of unprogressiye sections of the country.
 At the close of the meeting, the President announced his coming resignation, expressed his regrets, and his thanks to all members fer their cooperation and help
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-04
G0LDSTEENS BACN
 FROM VISIT SOUTH

Charles Goldstein and Mrs. Gcld~ stein have returned to Juneau by Pan American Airways after a two months vacation and business trip 10 the States.
 Leaving here october 6, the Gold steins flew to Seattle, where they purchased a car and drove south o San Francisco ard Los Angeles fer visits and a family reunion. From Los Angeles, they went by air 10 New York then to Bermuda for another stay MT Goldstsin re- ported that he enjoyed Los An- reles and seeing the others of his family, but missed the good wealth CT. Bermuda was much nicer, he said
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-04
NEW BOARD TO BE
 ELECTED THURSDAY
 hT CHAMBER MEET

Election of a new executive board will be held at the regular meet ing of the Juneau Chamber oI Commerce tomorrow noon in the Geld Room of the Baranof Hotel. President Charles W. Carter will carry over automatically, and l3 men are up fer the remaining six positions cn the board. They are Norman Banfield, Willis R Booth. Jack Fletchsr, Frank Heintzleman. Burr Johnson. J, $. MacKinnon. Mackay Malcolm, Ernest Parsons, Ralph Rivers, J. O. Rude, c. E. Warlield, w. M. Whitehead and R H Williams.
 Special guests will be the super intsndents of Southeast Alaska schools, who are meeting in Juneau this week. Discussion topic will be the question of immigration from Baltic countries into Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-04
WEATHER HOLDS
 blkSKA COASTAL
 10 ONE SCHEDULE

Because of adverse weather con ditions, Alaska Coastal Airlines was able to complete only one passeng- CT flight yesterday, to SiSka and return. The following passengers were carrisd to Sitka: J. N. Nyhuse, MT. and Mrs. Guy Amsden, MT and Mrs. Campbell and Mrs. Henry Moy
 Returning to Juneau were Con- rad Appent, J. R Wenther, Jan Wsnther. B. Forbes, Mildred Ivey, Fl. Turner, Martha Bredvik and Archie Bets
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-04
SERVICE CLUBS BOWL

The Lions and Rotary Club bowling teams meet tomorrow night at o'clock at the Elks alleys. in the second Of their series of matches in the service club tourna- ment. All team members of both clubs are expected to turn out.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-04
WANT ADS
MURPHY & MURPHY

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Bedroom mouse and 2 bedroom Quonset Hut, completely furnish ed. 9th Street.
 Douglas A bedroom furnished house, garage, near school. bedroom house, 5th street. With or without furniture. Beautiful homes: Fritz Cove, Lena Cove and Aux Bay. 2 pieces business property and apt. house; small down payment. 160 acres, patented-title guaran- teed; Glacier Highway. EIyRgnY & MURPHY
 REALTORS-ACCOUNTANTS Phone G76 over First Nationol Bank
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-04
FOR SALE

Miniature farms, almost an acre or just off Highway 73- between St. Petersburg and Clear water. close to bathing, boating and fishing. Build home, have a truck garden. Priced at only s625.OO $25.O0 down, S2500 month. For further information write Garland B. Potterfield, Union Bldg, Charleston, W. Va.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-04
ARG EXECUTIVE BOARD
 lGINfHF0N TNURsDAY

The Executive Board Of the Red Gross will hold the usual luncheon tomorrow noon in the Baranof and all members are requested to at tend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-04
WOMEN OF THE MOOSE

Will hold their regular business meeting Thursday evening at in the Seward Bldg Lodge Rooms
 442-2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-04

At no time during World War II were the United Nations short of one of the most important strategic minerals-the industrial diamond
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-04

NEW Rubber biaoo 6 v9it electric fans. Excellent gifts for that mans Auto or Boat Phone 525, Juneau Welding and Mach. Shop. 442-4t OAK BEDROOM suite complete with springs and mattress, 2 full size beds with springs and mat tresses, 6 piece oak dining room suite, coal range, four coal stoves. Phone 29l. 442-3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-04

YOUNG couple wants small house or apartment; no children. Write
 Empire c 1405 441-3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-04

WANTED-Old worn out washing
 machine. Phone 161. 438-2t.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-04

YOUNG man wants work - any
 kind-sales experience, able to meet the public Harry Far
 your, Hotel Juneau. 44l-2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-04
WANTED

3 PR. SKIS, approx. sizes it. 9 in. and 1t; also bindings, poles,
 boots size 8 and To- Phone 26I
 between 8 am. and 5 pm. 441-2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-04

YOUNG COUPLE wants small
 house CT apartment; no children. Write P. O. Box 1797. 437-3t.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-04

CARPENTERS, inside work. 6 day week. Call 34 evenings. (355-t)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-04

and miscellaneous ar ticles, including pre-war daven-
 port, vanity set and bench, chairs and 130 photograph records, popular and semi-classical, excel
 lent condition. Alexander Home, 12O First and Dixon Sts., Phone
 523. 442-2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-04

TERRITORIAL DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH: Experienced clerk sten-
 ograpner 38 hour week. Inquire
 106, Territorial Bldg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-04
PHOTOGRAPHIC EQUIPMENT

2A -3l4 Speedgraphic Tessar 4.5 Kalart RE. All accessories, 9x 12 Zeis Ikon Tessar 45, filter and case. Paper cutters, dryer, cnlarger, safe lights. trays, tri- pod, scales, chemicals, flashbulbs,
 film. Phone 314 Douglas. 441-3t
Evening star., 1946-03-22
Worker Dies in Fire
Al Winchester Farm
By the Assoeiofed Press

WINCHESTER, Va, Mar. 22.-
Joseph F. Dodson, 50, farm worker
was burned to death yesterday in q
fire that destroyed a livestock barn
on the farm of Earl Shade, about
q miles southeast of Winchester in
Frederick County.
Mr.. Dodson apparently was over
come by smoke as he attempted to
lead livestock from the barn.
Mr.. Shade estimated his loss at
approximately $4,000, of which
about $4,000 was covered by insur-
ance. The fire destroyed more than
so head of cattle, six horses, 800 to
1000 bushels of wheat and oats, TOO
to 800 bushels of corn, 80 tons of hay
and straw. and considerable
amount of farm equipment.
Calls were placed to both Win
chester and Berryville Fire Depart
ments, but when the Berryville fire.
fighters arrived, 1t was impossible to
save the structure.
Mr.. Shade said the fire may have
originated in faulty electrical wir-
ing in the hay NOV.
Mr.. Dodson is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Edith Dodson, and his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Dodson,
Stephens City.
Evening star., 1946-03-22
81 Prince Georges Men
To Be Inducted March 28

3 A total of 80 Prince Georges
County men have passed their pre-
induction examinations and will
report for duty with the armed
forces March %, Selective Service
Board No. 3 at Upper Marlboro re-
ported yesterday. They include:
Emil L. Loomis, Hilmar S. Tor
vik, jr.; John H. Mathews, Henry r.
Hennen, Charles j. Snyder, Calvin
L. Alvey, Charles F. Glass, Earle
s. Cole, Charles A. Wendell, Will
liam P. Pridgen, jr.; James E. Coff-
rem, William e. Honeycutt, George
E. Elgin, Chester w. Andre, Wilbur
S. Moore, Robert D. Schafter, Allan
K. Long. Julian L. Vassar, Paul L.
Harris, John E. Gromen and Ber-
nard j. Magill,
Also Chesterfield S. Brooks, Al
fred A. Cole, Robert A. Love, Rob-
ert C. Jenifer, James Thomas,
James P. Jackson, Joseph E. Hen
son, jr.; Joseph Tolliver, John j.
Reynolds, Thomas E. Diggs and
Dennis E. Smith. all colored.
Evening star., 1946-03-22
Maryland A|Iocates
5,OOOMore 10 Negro
Graduate Instruction
BY the Associated Press

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Mar. 22.-The
Maryland Board of Public Works
yesterday allocated SIS 900 additional
funds for Negro graduate college
work, with courses to be given at
Baltimore, Gov. O'Conor announced
Previously $25,000 was appropriat.
ed annually for Negro graduate
courses in out-of-State institutions
but committee of educators recent
ly reported to the Governor that
this sum would be insufficient for
future needs"
The committee said $4,000 more
was needed for the current wear
and $11 900 for summer school train
ing.
The Governor said that under the
program outlined it was hoped to
conduct the courses at Morgan State
College under the direction of the
University of Maryland. The uni
versity plans to offer courses during
the next winter for graduate credit,
such courses to run concurrently
with the usual school year"
He added that DR.. H. c. Byrd,
university president, had informed
the board that if the suggested pro-
gram were followed the requested
funds would afford Negroes courses
equivalent to those offered white
teachers at College Park.
Earlier the Governor said the
board would discuss distribution of
welfare funds and the State building
program, but he arindnnced no
decision on these mattd
Evening star., 1946-03-22
Maryland Schools 10 Show
Physical Education Work

A physical education demonstra-
tion will be staged by pupils and
teachers from public schools in
Montgomery and Prince Georges
Counties at $50 am. tomorrow at
the University of Maryland. The
demonstration is sponsored by the
Maryland State Department of Edu-
cation.
More than 200 students, represent.
ing all grades, will participate. The
purpose Is to present an instructive
and progressive physical education
program for use in schools.
Primary and intermediate grades
will present demonstrations in the
coliseum, while Junior and senior
high school groups will give their
programs in the new armory.
Following lunch in the cafeteria,
DR.. William L. Hughes, director of
health and physical education at
Temple University and president of
the American Association for Health.
Physical Education and Recreation.
will speak in the agricultural audi
torium on What Are the Trends
for the Program and What Implica-
tions Have These Trends for Each
of U.s."
Evening star., 1946-03-22
Smith 10 Speak Tonight
Al Forum on Labor Issues

Representative Smith,, Democrat,
OF Virginia, an outspoken critic of
labor and co-author of the Smith
Connally Act, will participate with
labor representatives in an open
forum at 8 o'clock tonight at the
Cameron street USO Club in Alex
andria. The topic will be Labor and
Management Responsibilities"
Raymond S. Eaton, manager OF
the Eastern area Red Cross head
quarters will serve as moderator.
Appearing with Mr.. Smith will be
Ted Silvey, chairman of the Recon-
version Committee of National CIO
headquarters; Raymond Smethurst
counsel for the National Association
of Manufacturers, and represent
ative of the AFL national head
quarters in Washington. The speak
ers will remain to answer questions
after their talks.
The gathering is to be the fourth
of series of town meetings spon-
sored by the Alexandria Rotary
Club. Mr.. Eaton is chairman Of the
clubs special committee in charge
of the forums
Evening star., 1946-03-22
Rites for Boy, Il, Who Died
In School Set for Monday

Funeral services for Robert Lee
Girton, IL, who died yesterday
shortly after he collapsed in his
classroom seat at the Four Corners
(Mdo Elementary School, will be
held at pm. Monday at the Cham
bers' funeral home, 14O0 Chaplin
street NV. Burial will be in Rock
Creek Cemetery.
The boy, a sixth-grade pupil, was
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter w.
Girton, 1921 Kinross avenue, Silver
Spring. DR.. F. j. Broschart, Mont
gomery County medical examiner,
attributed the death to a heart at
tack.
Police quoted Mrs. Girton as say
ing her son had suffered from his
only serious illnesS-scarlet fever
two years ago and that she be-
lieved he had recovered without any
i'll effects.
Besides his parents, he is survived
by three sisters, Margaret, 10; Doris,
8, both pupils at the Four Corners
school, and Gertrude, II months.
Evening star., 1946-03-22
u. S. Cofeterius Evolve Menus
To Start Food Saving Monday

How it will save critical wheat
products, fats and ellis under a food
conservation program to be inaugu-
rated Monday in So cafeterias in
Federal buildings in the District and
nearby areas. was illustrated yester-
day; by Government Services, Inc.
operator of the cafeterias.
TIE organization served newspa-
per reporters conservation lunch
con" at the Interior Department
cafeteria. The corporations nutri-
ton experts estimated such lunches
would save 100 pounds of flour, As
pounds OF fats and five gallons of
oil for every 1000 servings.
Save by Omitting Bread.
At the same time, it was an
nounced that customers will be en-
couraged to participate voluntarily
in the program, which is in line with
the Nations emergency famine re-
lief effort, by not charging them for
bread and butter if they wish to
omit these items from the special
30-cent luncheons.
If the customer takes no butter,
he will save cent, it was explained.
He also will save penny for each
of two slices of bread ordinarily
served on the specials" thus being
able to reduce the price of his meal
to 81 cents if he does without both
Though yesterdays "preview' meal
was not necessarily typical, being
Evening star., 1946-03-22
Montgomery Realty Men
Discuss 81 Bill on Homes

A .round-table discussion on the
amended CT bill as it relates to
loans on homes, farms and business
for veterans was held yesterday at
the Service Aid Council Building in
Silver Spring, attended by about As
real estate brokers, bankers and
attorneys from Montgomery County.
The amended bill was explained by
Thomas Sweeney of the Veterans
Administration.
William G.. Carlin, president of the
Service Aid Council, presided at the
meeting. Among those who took
part in the discussion were Judge
Charles Woodward, Richard F.
Green and George Henderson of
Rockville; Ingram Medley, president
of the Montgomery County Real
Estate Board; Winship I. Green and
Russell Mizen of Kensington, George
T. Day, Henry McCeney, Roy Coff-
man and Andrew Kessinger of Silver
Spring and George McCauley of
Takoma Park.
Evening star., 1946-03-22

Ia Ia carte. it gave evidence Of how
great a saving in critical foods can
be made through the use of substi-
tutes, The menu consisted of soup
chicken pie, two vegetables, fruit
salad, mullins and apple pie.
Whole Wheat in Piecrust.
The savings in wheat, fats an6
oils was accomplished by serving
rye crisp instead of crackers with
the soup, replacing the meat-pie
crust with potato covering, en-
ploy1ng cooked dressing made OF
corn starch instead of an oil dress
ing for the salad, serving bran muf-
fms instead of white counterpart
and making the piecrust with a
mixture Of white and whole wheat
flour.
Government Services serves some
135 900 meals daily, according to
Dallas H. Smith, director of per-
sonnel and public relations. He es-
tlmated that If this number ate the
same meal served yesterday. the re-
sultant daily saving in critical foods
would amount to 23,650 pounds of
flour, 6,075 pounds of fats and SIS
pounds of oils.
He pointed out, however. that for
such a saving to be possible, cafe
terias would have to be supplied
with enough corn meal and whole
wheat -four as requirements. Both
OF these substitutes are classified
as critically scarce, he said.
Evening star., 1946-03-22
Brookmont Man Faces
Rockville Court Today
On Assault Charges

Lewis ". May, IS, -Brookmont,
was to be arraigned today in Mont
gomery County Circuit Court at
Rockville on a charge of criminally
assaulting 15-year-old girl near
her home in Glen Echo, january IL.
May is among % persons indicted
by the. county grand jury for the
March term Of court, which reported
yesterday to Judges Stedman Pres
colt and Charles w. Woodward.
Others indicted and scheduled to
be arraigned today include:
Alberta A. Sudduth, Ernest Holley
Joseph Green. Harry F. Riggs and
Margaret Lee. larceny; John P.
Hatcher, false pretenses; George w.
Smith, statutory offense; Robert
Parker, bigany. and Adolphus c..
Bobo, bigamy and perjury.
The grand jury ignored gambling
charges against John P. Hoberman,
manager of the Washington .Avia-
ton Country Club, and Jesse w.
Leverton, operator of the White
Flint Golf Club. Both men were
arrested two weeks ago after police
found slot machines in two estab-
lishments.
Assistant States Attorney Charles
w. Prettyman said it has not yet
been determined whether to press
gambling charges against the two
men in Trial Magistrates Court.
Installation of a padded cell in
the Rockville Jail was recommended
by the grand jury.
The only other recommendation
was for repainting the ceiling of the
courtroom.
Evening star., 1946-03-22
Hyaffsvi|Ie Civic Group
Meets Mayor Toniqht

The General Civic Improvement
Committee of Prince Georges County
will meet with Mayor E. Murray
Cover at 8 o'clock tonight in the
Hyattsville council chamber.
Newly elected committeeman in
clude Paul H. Kea, Hyattsville; John
Raymond Fletcher, Cheverly; DR.
A. Kirk. Besley, University Park;
former State Senator Oliver Metze-
rott, Chillum; Leland H. Cheek,
College Park; Col. Joseph l.. Aman,
U. S. A., retired, Mount Rainier;
Ernest w. Galbraith, Avondale; 1;
Thomas M. Hoffmeister, Laurel:
Robert E. Amiss, Camp Springs.
It is planned to have each COM
munity work out its own problems
with the General Committee act
ing as co-ordinating group. Each
community is to appoint two COM
mittees comprising town officials
and citizens, one committee to work
for improvement Of business prop
erty and the other for improvement
Of residential property.
Evening star., 1946-03-22
AIexandrian Given ; Years
For MansIauqhfer in Fiqht

Russell Lee Baber, 81, Alexandria,
yesterday was sentenced to three
years imprisonment when found
guilty of involuntary manslaughter
in connection with the knife-slaying
OF Claude Via, 26, of Groveton, Va,
January S.
A charge of murder had been
placed against Baber, but a Cor
poration Court jury brought in the
lesser verdict following instructions
from Judge William P. Woolls.
Mr.. Via, who was a carpenter,
was killed after a fight in which
several people participated at the
home of Mrs. Nancy Crawford, All
North Payne street, police testified.
Baber testified he stabbed Mr.. Via
in Self-defense.
Evening star., 1946-03-22
tuberculosis Group Plans
Mass 'x-Ray Survey

Arrangements have been COM
pleted by the Alexandria Tubercu-
losis Association for its semi-annual
mass X-ray survey April / through
April 8 in cooperation with the
Alexandria Health Department and
the Board of Education.
Examinations are compulsory for
high school students with fees paid
by the city. A charge of rs cents
is made for children not in high
school and for the general public,
The method is being substituted
this year for the first time for the
tuberculin tests usually given in
the schools, and reports are sent
to family physicians or to the Health
Department If the patient so desires.
General headquarters for the pub
lie X-ray will be at Gadsby's Tavern,
400 Cameron street, and the equip
ment will be moved to the George
Washington and the Parker GRAY
High Schools for examination OF
students in those schools.
Evening star., 1946-03-22
Dr.. Weotherby to Head
|CuttIe Cooperative

Or. Edwin G. Weatherby, manager
Tor the past four years Of the Sussex
Artificial Breeding Cooperative,
New Jersey. will become manager
OF the new Maryland cooperative
for dairy cattle on April /.
The State association thus will be
able to start operations in April, as
soon as local breeding cjrc'Yits -
l ,OO0 or more cows. can be- formed
IN at least six counties, DR.. T. B.
Symons, extension director, said to.
day at College Park. -