davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-03
BREMEN PREP FOR SHARE IN
 BIG 4TH HERE:

At the advanced monthly meet ing of the Juneau Volunteer Fire Department last night, Bremen voted full support of the big Fourth of July program in Juneau Thurs day. Per annual custom, the Fire men will participate in the parade and will give candy to the kids.
 Committees were announced to take care of the ball game and Bremen will meet at the ball park tonight at o'clock to condition the field for the races to be held there tomorrow.
 A disaster er-Dreparedness program for Juneau, in conjunction with American Red Cross planning, was brought before the group. The fire department is often called upon to act in other types of disasters than fires, and members volunteered to become familiar with the coordin- ated plan that is being worked up for Juneau to cover first aid, emer- gency housing, feeding, etc.
 James Ormc brought up the ser- iousness of the physical condition of many buildings in Juneau mak- ing it extremely hazardous for fire men to combat fires. He spoke of the condition of stairs, balconies, and other hazards, which if allowed to exist in their present condition, may cause future accidents in the Fire Department.
 Chief Minard Mill pointed out that a fire inspection had been made of a considerable area of Juneau, and that it is now up to owners to cooperate in remedying the condition of their properties and that the only alternative would be action by the City Council which would make repair mandatory.
 Nine fire calls were answered by the department during the month of June.
 A
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-03
NOTICE

We have purchased the Marine Building from J. B. Warrack and the building will hereafter be known as the Mckinley Building.
 JERRY and IRENE MCKINLEY
 (312-t3
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-03
N0RAH TO SKAGWAY;
 SOUTH FRIDAY 4. M.

Steamer Princess Norah left fol Skagway last night at 1l:30 with the following passengers: Burr Johnson, Mrs. B. Johnson, Anne Johnson, Elsie Johnson, Claudia Brown, Maude Hamlin, Agnes Dobner, Phyliss Grant, and Mrs R. Policy.
 The Norah returns to Juneau Friday morning on the southbound trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-16
Business Federation
Head Takes Issue With
Rent Bill Opposition
j. M. Heiser, president of the Fed

j. M. Heiser, president of the Fed
GRAFTON of Businessmen Associa-
tons, last night took issue with the
Washington Board of Trades stand
opposing commercial rent controls
here, asserting that it was not nee
esSarily representative of opinion
among the trade boards members.
When hearings on the Barry bill
to control business rents in WASH
ington opened before House sub
committee last Thursday, the trade
boards opposition to the legislation
was disclosed in a prepared state
ment, Mr.. Heiser told the business
federation.
He contended, however, that this
recommendation had been made by
a special committee and approved
by a meeting of the trade boards
Executive Committee land not
brought up at a full membership
meeting the way most organizations
do business"
Says Many Need Relief.
cat least $500 of those members
are small businessmen like us who
unquestionably need and hope for
some relief from rent gouging," he
said
Mr.. Heiser said he felt it was sig
niflcant the House subcommittee
recommended further examples of
business rent hikes be presented in
writing following two days of testi-
mony for commercial rent ceilings.
1T seems to me they were satisfied
that we had established proof there
is need for some form of relief" he
said.
j. Nelson Anderson said he was
much encouraged over the prospect
of Congress granting ultimate relief
in some form for small businessmen
in Washington" Opposition to the
bill was to be heard today when
hearings reopened.
Defer Vote on OPA.
The federation gave vote of
thanks to Mr.. Heiser and Mr.. An
derson for their part in the groups
drive to obtain commercial rent con-
troll.
A motion to support extension of
the Office of Price Administration
in substantial form for at least
year was postponed after a heated
discussion of the measure. Action
is scheduled at the June meeting.
Max Schwartz, chairman of ar
rangements for the federations an
nual MOONLIGHT cruise announced II
would De held June 20 this year. Mr..
Heiser conducted the meeting, which
was held in the American Security
& Trust Building boardroom.
India estimates it's 1945-46 pepper
crop at $4,000 tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-16

India estimates it's 1945-46 pepper
crop at $4,000 tons.
Evening star., 1946-09-25
Radio Engineers Threaten
To Spread Strike 10 kBC
BY the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-Allar
Powley, president of the Independ-
ent National Association of Broad
cast Engineers and Technicians
said today the union is considering
a strike against the National Broad
casting Co. because of MICS re-
fusal to discontinue piping pro-
grams into four Westinghouse sta
tions where the union went or
strike last night.
A spokesman for NBC said the
network had q contract with the
four stations which required NBC
to furnish the programs and that
the networks contract with the
union contained mo strike
clause.
The four stations which were
struck are KYW, Philadelphia
KDKA, Pittsburgh; WBZ, Boston
and WBzA, Springfield, Mass. Some
broadcasts were interrupted wher
the walkout occurred last night, but
the stations were operating today
with executives and supervisory en-
ployes manning the controls.
Mr.. Powley said the union and Of
ficials of the Westinghouse stations
had been negotiating for a new con-
tract since June 6, and that a 30
day strike notice was filed on Au-
gust %.
Mr.. Powley said the present union
scale for a 40-hour week ranges
from $42.50 to $81.70 over a grad
uated eight and one-half year ex-
perience scale He said the union de-
mands increases making the scale
range from S55 to S110.
Evening star., 1946-09-25
Tennessee Racial Case
Hears Of Paul Revere
BY the Assoeioted Press

LAWRENCEBURG, Tenn, Sept
25.-The State neared the end of it.
case today against 25 Columbis
Negroes charged with participating
in last February's racial f1areup, a.
Negro witnesses told of one defend.
ant who served as Paul Revere
before the disorder.
Three teen-age high school stu.
dents yesterday testified that James
Bellanfant, school bus driver, tolc
them of trouble between a white
man and a colored lady" and that
I'VE expect a mob" They said he
asked them to urge their fathers tc
come to town"
The witnesses were Audrey Clai-
borne, 18, and Horace Snipes ano
George Watkins, both IT.
Another Negro witness, 18-year.
old James Beasley, being held or
two robbery charges-one before the
Mink Slide disorder and one after
said he had seen Bellanfant and Cal
Lockridge, another defendant, armed
with machine guns" before the
shooting in which four policemen
were wounded.
He also said he had seen about
rs guns" in the Mink Slide area
before the disturbance. He added
that after Sheriff j. j. Underwood
had urged the Negroes to go home
Charlie Blair and James Morton
defendants, told those assembled
mot to 60 home and not to give up
their guns"
At the close of yesterdays session
Prosecutor Paul F.. Bumpus, jr.
said it would not be very much
longer" before the State closed its
case.
Evening star., 1946-09-25
Districts S New Fireboaf
Reported in Good Shape

The Districts newly acquired
flreboat is in splendid shape except
for few rough spots" Battalion
Chief John l.. Werheim, the vessels
temporary commander, said today
following the arrival of the boat
yesterday.
Officials at the Fire Department
indicated that a new coat of fire
department red'' paint probably will
be put on the boat, the former
Navy Maquianna, whose color now
is the standard Navy gray.
The alarm system must also be
converted to conform to District
regulations and a converter added
to change electric current to D. c.,
Chief Warheim said.
The 114-foot boat, a former Navy
flref1ghter, docked here yesterday
after a trip up the Potomac from
the Navy Yard at Norfolk, Va. 1t
was given to the District under
provisions of bill signed by Presi-
dent Truman August 9.
Evening star., 1946-09-25
'AAF Officers Suicide
In Fairfax Is Laid 10
Inability 10 Readjust

Difficulty in readjusting to peace
time military life today was given
as the reason for the suicide of 1t
Col. Charles c. Parmele, 26-year-old
Army Air Forces headquarters off,
Ger, whose body was found in a
closed coupe of Lee highway near
Fairfax.
DR.. Nelson Podolnick, Fairfax
County coroner who yesterday is
sued a certificate of suicide from
carbon monoxide poisoning, said
notes found in the car limited at
failure to readjust after the war.
Col. Parmele, who lived in tran
sient officers quarters at South
Post, Fort Myer, drove the coupe
into the woods a short distance of
Lee highway between Fairfax and
Evening star., 1946-09-25

Fairfax Circle and connected a rub
Der hose to the exhaust pipe and
turned the other end of the hose in
through a window, police said.
Col. Parmele returned from over
seas in July, 1945. and went on in
active reserve status. Last month
he received a commission in the
regular Army and was assigned to
the Office Of the Assistant Chief of
Air Staff and Personnel. His per-
manent rank was first lieutenant.
He served in Panama before Pearl
Harbor, then went to England with
bomb group attached to the 9Th
Air Force. AS squadron COM
mander he won the Distinguished
Flying Cross with Bronze Cluster
and the Air Medal with four Clusters.
Evening star., 1946-09-25
Veterans and Families
Starting 10 Occupy
Dupont Park Project

The first veterans and their famil-
les have moved into the Dupont Park
Apartments, Ridge road, Ely place
and Thirty-seventh street Sc, the
first large-scale all-veteran rental
housing project to be completed
under the Federal Housing Admin
stration in the Veterans emergency
housing program, officials today an
nounced.
The first family to move in, Off
cials said, were Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Hatey and their infant son Larry
Mr.. Mathey was in the Marine Corps
for four years.
The 100000 project now about
80 per cent completed, will accom-
modate 348 families. 1t is situated
on 1924 acres. The apartments
two and three story walkups, anc
the construction is of brick.
officials explained that the Dis
trict Office of FILA has authorized
this rental scale: Two-and-a-halt
room apartments, $50; three -and-a
half room apartments, $65, ano
four and-a-half room apartments
$3.50 per month. They said that
these rentals include heating, hot
and cold water, electric refrigerator
electric current, gas and janito1
services.
Built especially for veterans, the
project is owned by the Standard
Construction Co., Inc. The apart
ments were financed by the Irving
Trust Co. of New York, with the
FHA guaranteeing the mortgages.
Authorities explained that while
other veterans projects in this area
have been developed, the Dupont
Park Apartments is the first of its
kind to be completed with private
capital, with the loan being guaran-
teed by FILA.
Evening star., 1946-09-25
RD. {. Day-Care Workers
To Get First Pay Since July

Salary checks will be paid today
to as supervisors and teachers of the
District Child Day-Care Centers
who have not been paid since last
July, when the centers were placed
under the Board of Welfare.
Raymond F. Clapp, assistant well
fare director, said the District
Auditors Office had promised the
checks would be issue to the en-
ployes by pm.
Mr.. Clapp said the delay was
caused by complications in comply
ing with civil service classification
rules.
All other employees of the centers
have been receiving their pay on
schedule, it was said.
Evening star., 1946-09-25
Metropolitan Opero
Settles Union Dispute
BY the Assoeioisd Press

NEW YORK, Sept 25.-Edward
Johnson, general manager of the
Metropolitan Opera Association, said
last night the 1867 season would
open November II following settle
ment of a dispute with the AFL
American Guild of Musical Artists.
Terms of the settlement we're not
announced, but one of the main
points was the associations proposal
to reduce the chorus from "a to Is
members, to which the guild had
objected.
Evening star., 1946-09-25
Troops PIuy in Tokyo

United States armed forces in ia
pan play softball double header
five nights a week in Tokyo's bril-
l1antly lighted Hibiya Park.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-15
1t. Governor OF
klVanis District
PAYS Visit Here

1t. Governor Joe S. Carroll, Of the
fifth division Of the Carolinas dis
trict, made am official visit to the
local kiWanis club Friday evening,
complimenting the club especially on
its singing and fellowship.
Fred S. Register was speaker for
the meeting, making an address on
the tobacco situation and what it
means to the economic growth in
income of the country. He gave sta
tlsticS showing the comparative in
come from tobacco with other a2ri-
cultural income, stating that more
than One-half Of the States farm
income is from sale of tobacco. North
Carolina ranks first of the south
eastern states in income from the
crop, Register stated, and maintain
ed that the present price OF tobacco
can be kept without war.
Johnnie Ferkinson, of Oxford, told
Of the horse show which is being
sponsored by the Oxford KiWanis
club on Easter Monday and extend
ed an invitation to members to at
tend the show.
John NJ. Hughes, Jr., vas present.
cd by S. NJ. CroWder, and Carvie
S. NJ, Gates by a, p. Barnes for
membership. Rev. W, D. Mclnnis,
chairman of the installation of new
members committee, welcomed them.
Kiwanis court was held ~ or
der of "Sherift' G. f. Greene, with
J.. A. Hornaday as Judge for
members who had violated club
rules.
President Thomas NJ Hunter pre-
sided at the meeting and Emmitt
c. Mitchell was in charge of the
program.
Guests were 1t. Governor Correll,
of Raleigh, and Johnnie Parkinson
and Isaac Terrell, Of the Oxford
club.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-15
Seven Contests TO Face
Voters In Primary Here

~. for constable IN Kittreu and Wal
Ems ,,un.hu,.
There will be contests for the
State Senate. State House OF Rep
lcSentatlvcs. recorder. register ri
deeds, sheriff, cOronCr and constable
81 Henderson township. t"dr are
c"hteatiil8 lol coroner ana litcc loI
'"t ifr,"no n"n a' tIiin luxe
go Sa,a w w wiz ,rl
- DanAi "a, r.,,, -
Gt,ta uu,Sn Q pn,..to, ~
c1mb.nt. and c. r. Nethcrv.
rs.nrdcr-R f Clements yncun~
nrnf. and Johnnie W. Herkh4m.
Register Of Decds-l NJ. Robin
son incumbent, and Frank Workman
veteran II World War IL, Who los
q tS ~ NoI''oa' NJ w i'ii''iy'
., 1''I rl,.dn inecoo
"-'
Noiollel" 1ieiiiS - i"'oi'' a. -
.icAoiey, l'eIpei a. rliia nv .; W.
'tNftt''
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-15

What the Presidents Famine Emergency Committee
asks us all to do
l. Save and share wheat and fat products Go light m all foods
that take ,rheat, fats and oHs-sarc headS. maoaroni, cakes, cookies,
pastries and deep nd foods. Use dippine> for panj,ine. Sare salad
oI-use boiled dressings.
,. Buy and serve more plentiful foods Balance diets 1h the
more plentiful foods, such IS potatoes. fresh fruits and vegetables.
3. Waste NO food =. Dress up toaly's hjtrers for tomorrow. Make c~y
us count uih mdba toast, cumbIrpines, bread puddnss and
smGngs. Take II more than you "a eat. Clean your plate. Turn in
unusaMe fat sahae" promptly.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-15

less materials than in 1915. This results in a
proportionately lower production. But since
the current demand for beer and ale is about
25co greater than a year ago, the real shortage
is nearer 500.
Consequently, your dealer will not be able
to supply YOU with all the beer and ale YOU
would like. We know you will understand the
reason for this.
Your attention is earnestly directed to the
recommendations of President Iruman7 Fam
me Emergency Committee, which are sum
married. in the box below.
This statement tells in clear. simple terms
what each of us indiridmhv can do 20 help
during the emergency.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-15
"ihc unacceptable"
Topic OF Baptist
Minister Sunday

The Inescapa5le" was the title
of nc sermon delivered by Rev. f.
Nortlcet Card lei, at the nou'inq
worship hour Sunday at lhe First
Baptist church.
Using as lis text, Psalm 1897:
W hioher shali ! tlec from thy 9rc,-
- aeo." Mr.. Gaadner stated hat here
were three thing. from which one
could not escape. rom self, from
theirs ana lrcm God.
You can not escape from you.<lf,
or yog re uound by generations
t. YOU "nac tors. You cannot trans
plant yourself and think you have
left behind your wrong ,l-Iinaticns
and your weak appetitcs. They 80
with you wherever you GO he eX-
planned.
Just as you an not escape from
yourself, 50 yen can not escape al
ways from Clhcrs. Sometimes you
may escape t. ,omc refuge; some
times Eou can get away for a little
while. but yoa can't lice from 9TH
CTS al OF the time the preacher
suid.
"Yoa ca rot escape from God
hcc-uso OF HIS judgment and be-
cause OF His love. His love is
mara2d by the three dimensions Of
the cross. Just as the cross pointed
downward, so Gods love points
downward to mans deepest sin: as
the cgoss pointed outward in two
directions. so Gods love reaches out
upward, so His love extends up
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-15
CROP OUTLOOK GOOD.

Raleigh, April l5.-Weather con-
ditions in North Carolina since
March Is have been ideal for good
growth and Development of truck
crops in the fields, soil conditions
have been favorable for planting late
spring and summer crops, and far
mers throughout the State are ac-
tive with their spring work, says
the n. {. Department Of Agricul-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-15
Now. no wheat used
beer or ale
And uheat alone can s0lre the
problem Of feeding the voHds hungry

Actually wheat has never been a large item in
the brewing proccss-onlN 70-d70 Of the entire
Us. wheat crop was used in 1913.
In accordance with United States Govern.
ment policy, the brewing industry has used
no wheat whatever since March |, 1910.
OTHER MATERIALS CUT 800
The other grains used have been reduced by
3Oco-that is, to 1870 of the 1915 amount.
Wheat alone can solve the problem Of feeding
the hungry. The grains to which the industry
is now restricted, are of a variety and grade
not normally consumed by the people of the
world as food.
LESS BEER AND ALE
Altogether, the brewing industry is using 300
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-15
Works Wonders in Hard or Soft, Hot or Cold Wuter

germ-kiiling suds that give results no soap
can equal. =. the kiuden mds your hands
ever touched. Take the drudgery out of
dishwashing, laundering and general
housework, Get a package of RAVO
today at your srocer's!
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-15

At last! The wizardry Of modern science
has given the world dbl. Peniciliin...
Sulfa Drugs...th Atomic Bomb o
brings you RAVO-a discovery that makes
soap and soap fakes old-fashioned. RAVO
produces instant suds rich, billowy,
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-08
Valentine
BY Mrs. Emma X. Ladenburg

When Mike Berne went up to the
home ranch bottom on the North
Fork this spring to help build cab
in for his grandnephew, Tom Laden
burg, he was turning the clock back
over so years, for it was in the nine
ties that group of young men set
tied on homesteads in that region.
Of the original number, who home
steaded, only two are left in this
vicinity, Mr.. Berne and Luke Dillon.
The new cabin has been the scene
OF several outings lately. On July
: combined birthday celebration
ana housewarming brought 25
friends together. The day was the
birthday anniversary of Mrs. Frank
Ladenburg. William Shirreffs and
Carl Ladt. The year-old son of Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Conner was also
honored with a cake although his
natal day is July Is. Those who
Joined the honor guests were Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Walsh and son,
Pat, Mrs. Nora Feenan and son, Tom;
MIR. and Mrs. John Walsh, Pole
bridge; Michael Berne, Mr.. and Mrs
William Yeats and daughters; Mrs
Yeats father and brother of Pound,
w. Va; Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Con-
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-08
Martin City
Activities
By Marge SOmers

Ray Nelson, our barber, came
from Great Falls where he was en-
ployed in the Silver Dollar barber
shop. Mrs. Nelson and family are
still in Great Falls and plan on stay
ing there until next spring Mrs.
Nelson was here a few days visiting
her husband
Martin City did it again. The peo-
pie of the town turned out to chiv-
ari Mr. and Mrs. Bert Baldwin, re-
Gently married in Kalispell. The
evening was spent with the usual
voluntary advise given all newly
WEEDS on such occasions, followed by
dancing. After the celebrations they
were presented with a gift for their
home. The bride is the former Ger
aldine Pope of Buffalo, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pool, and
family, from Florida are visiting at
the home of their daughter and SON.
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Alvorod.
Mrs. Parent, from Glasgow. is in
Martin City for an extended visit
with Mrs Ryan.
Newcomers to Martin City are Mr..
and Mrs William Torell from North
Hollywood. They had planned on
living in Oregon but after seeing
Martin City changed their minds.
Donald Johnson, nephew of Mr..
and Mrs. Stan Warden, returned to
Seattle, after spending month with
them. Mrs Ross Luding and children
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-08

nor and three children, Ellen, An
drew and Tom, and Michael Laden
burg.
Mrs Ladenburg's daughter, Ellen,
and son, Tom, spent two days at the
new home last week fishing and
resting.
John Hellman, John and Tom Lad
enburg drove up to Canada and
spent the night in the North Fork
on the return trip. They brought out
very nice catch of fish.
Mrs. Vern Greybill, Lewisburg,
Ohio, arrived July 20 to spend the
winter at the home of her sister, Mrs.
John Dowler The neighborhood is
glad to welcome home two more
sevricemen, 1t. Gordon Saurey, re-
Gently returned from the European
theater, and James Ladenbug, Sic,
from the navy.
Ellen Ladenburg, who spent two
weeks at home, left Friday for Pull
man, Wash, where she is employed. |
She will resume her college work in |
September.
Mr.. Harry Kaufman visited OLD
friends in Valentine last Tuesday He
was formerly vo-ag teacher at Flat
head County high, and will teach
the same subjects at Hot Springs
this year. Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Walsh spent an enjoyable week in
Glacier Park. Their young son was
the guest of Mrs. Clarence Saurey,
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-08

while they were gone. Dick and Ber-
nice first met at Fifty Mountain
camp in the park, so their trip was
almost a second honeymoon.
A large crowd attended the auction
sale at the Edw. Becker place last
Wednesday. Mr.. and Mrs. Becker
sold their farm to H. E.
Stoner who will take possession in
The Beckers have pur-
chased a home in Columbia Falls.
The neighborhood is sorry to have
them leave. Their daughter, Leona,
S employed at the Guest Photo Art
shop this summer.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-08
Lumber Pile Accident
Fatal to Apgar Girl

Fatally injured when a pile of
lumber fell on her, Susan Colleen
Apgar, Az, passed away at Kalis-
pell hospital last Friday.
Susan is survived by her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Apgar, of APP
gar, her twin sister, Sharon, a baby
sister, April Elaine, and brother,
Mike.
Private funeral services were held
at the Waggener and Campbell chap
ell Saturday with the Rev. Frank H.
Hills officiating. Burial was in the
Conrad Memorial cemetery.
The Upper Flathead valley was
saddened by the death, and joins in
expressing sympathy to the family.