davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1946-11-22
Deufsche AusIunds-
Werte IiqUidierf

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len 0auon oui Die 8ereinigten
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los al bolten, oie tbnen our6 Die
oeutide ariegsfiibrung 5u9efnet
moroen iino.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-12
SABIN'S TRIO HAS
 COMMANDING LEAD
 IN FRIDAY LEAGUE
LEAGUE STANDING

Sabin'S rollers increased their lead in the Merchants League last night with a three game sweep that drop ped the Juneau Florists back to even terms with the Coca Cola Bottlers on the bottom rung of the loop lad der. The main change in league standings resulting from last nights session saw California Grocery move ahead of Juneau Drug into second spot.
 Dr. Bill Blanton, rolling for the Harry Race club, turned in per- formance that topped the individual showings and set his team out in front in aggregate totals. A PAP third game went into the medics 587 string.
 Leading the lady rollers were Hazel Petrich with l88 single and Elsie Simmons with 49l set.
 With most of the ace local alley men hopping boat last night bound to Ketchikan to engage that lodges top alleyites in series of intra- -Elks matches, pail has fallen over the local alleys till their return. The High Heelers are due to roll Mon day evening, but the Sunday after noon and Tuesday evening mems sessions are out of the picture this week
 Merchants League results last night were:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-12
Kaiser Automobile
 To Be Full Size; Six
 Passenger Vehicle

DETROIT, Jan. 12 Kaiser Frazer Corporation announced to- day that it's projected priced Kaiser automobile will be a full sized, lightweight six passenger vehicle, with a 117-inch wheel base, 85-horsepower, six-cylinder engine and front wheel drive.
 The car, scheduled for produc- tion at the former bomber plant at Willow Run some. time in May will carry it's engine forward of the front driving axle, and it's body and chassis will form a single unit.
 An innovation will be independ- ent "Tocsionetic Suspension" on all four wheels. The springing action is achieved through the twisting motion of heat-treated steel bars. Hydraulic shock absorbers are in- cluded in the assembly.
 Other features include push button inside door controls, wide base wheel rims and four wheel brakes
 Prices were not announced, but it has been reported the vehicle will sell for around $1,000
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-12

ported that the ballot had been signed. The ballot, which listed Canada, was invalidated.
 The five permanent members of the 11-member security council are the United States, Britain, Russia, France and China.
 Australia's Plaint
 Prime Minister Peter Fraser of New Zealand sided with the Soviet delegation in speech in which he virtually demanded a place for Australia on the council as a rep resentative of the southeast Pa cific.
 John Masaryk, chief of the Czechoslovakian delegation, also lined up with the Russians, con- tending that delay would be use ful in helping the assembly make up it's mind.
 British Foreign Secretary Ernest Bevin, however, backed Byrnes and called upon the assembly to put an end to lobbying and get on with the vote, quite straight He said he regarded the motion as "a very dangerous precedent"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-12
MARCH OF DIMES
 CAMPAIGN OPENS
 HERE ON MONDAY

Continuing the warm-nearted GUS tom established during the presi- dency of Franklin D. Roosevelt and as living tribute to the memory of one polio victim who triumphed over the crippling disease of infantile paralysis, the nation wide March of Dimes will again move out in l946 to fight the dread sickness, Juneau and Douglas residents were reminded today
 Plans for the Gastineau Channel drive took shape today with the ap- pointment of the Juneau Woman's Club as organizing committee to ccr- relate activities of an organizations of the area in a concerted effort to be known as the "Gastineau Chan mel Infantile Paralysis Drive for l946," Mayor Ernest Parsons an- nounced.
 Chairman of the Organizing Con- m.stoe will be Mrs. Thomas s. Parke, with Mrs. John Brilliant, Mrs. James V. COlc, MS. "A. Es- AlONCAs NAA Q. AS. H. Keishahn, Mrs John Mccormick, Mrs. Ernest Parsons and Mrs. Harold Smith serving on the Infantile Paralysis Benefit Committee.
 Opening Monday. January IA and closing January 31, the local cam paign is part of the nationwide drive of the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis. appealing for funds to continue the fight against poliomyelitis.
 As in the past, March of Dimes coin collection boxes will be placed at convenient spots throughout the Gastineau Channel area. In the light of widespread public knowledge of the National Foundations tre- mendous achievements during recent epidemic years, Mrs Parke said, the local appeal committee is expecting a greater response this year than ever before.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-12
ALASkA AIRLINER
 IN FROM WESTWARD

Starliner Juneau of the Alaska Airlines arrived here yesterday from Anchorage with Captain Peterson, First Officer Thomas, and Hostess Silver.
 Disembarking in this city from An chorage were Bert Rutherford, Ruth Rock, Ann Gill and infant, H. C. Willard; from Cordova, H. Wise man and Morris Wiseman.
 On the return trip to Anchorage were: John Paden, Hugh Williams, Muriel Robeson, Mrs. Martha Dolan, LaVerne Armstrong, Godfrey Bird, Antjie Leuning, Marshall R. Lovett, Roy Madsen, Mrs. Roy Madsen and infant, Marion Kline and Carl w. Pajoman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-12
EAT BUFFALO

SADDLE MOUNTAIN, Okla, Jan 12.-The Chief of the Kiowas - wearing the blue and gold of his army scout days with General Gus ter will ride a horse and show his skill with the bow and arrow when he celebrates his tooth birth day Tuesday.
 Chief Hunting Horse jokingly at- tributed his long life to the annual buffalo barbecue which highlights the day of games.
 Eat buffalo every year" he says and you'll live long time like me.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-12
ONCE OVER LIGHTLY

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, A woman called the Deseret News on the telephone and explained that on a crowded bus she accidentally brushed her lips against the shoul- ders of a man standing next to her, leaving a lipstick smudge on his light -colored overcoat
 He seemed to be such nice man." the voice said, that I would not want his wife to think there is another woman in his life. I do hope you'll explain that I'm awfully sorry about the lipstick, and hope his wife reads the story"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-12

Ernest Bevin who said the Soviet proposal would set bad precedent. Russia had been reported critical of the candidates of Mexico and The Netherlands.
 New Proposal
 First it was reported that the Russians favored Norway and Bel gium for these two places but at the last minute the Ukraine dele gation proposed Norway and New Zealand instead.
 On the first ballot-a run-off be- tween these two doininions of the British Commonwealth = Australia got 27 and Canada 23.
 Subsequently, the Canadian press said the indications were early this afternoon that Canada would not receive the sixth seat on the council which likely will be won by Australia.
 Canada Out
 Canada missed election on the first ballot by one vote and would have won but for an error by one of the 51 voting nations which put more than six nations on it's bal lot. The nation making the error was not announced but it was re-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-12
SAM FELDoN RETURNS

Samuel Feldon was a returning passenger on the Steamer Princess Norah after an absence of several weeks in the south. Mrs. Feldon iG continuing her stay, planning to return later
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-12
NEW }. ;. LINE

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 12-Max G. Linder, President of Transmarine Navigation Corp, said today new trans-Pacific steamship service will soon be placed in operation between U. s. and Canadian West Coast ports and major ports of the Far East.
 The new service to be known as the Stan Line, will at first operate four vessels, expected to be releas- ed soon by the British Ministry of War Transport, Linoer said.
 In 1929, the coast to coast air fare was cut from $400 to $259.5O.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-12
RUSSIAN GIVES HIS THANKS FOR U.S. AID
 IN DEFEATING AXIS

Peter Sekinoff, a native of Alager, Russia, in the Black Sea area, wish es to express his thanks through The Empire to the people of the United States for the part the United States played in defeating the Axis nations.
 Sekinoff says it is the truth that the Germans were pushing the Rus sians back until the United States entered the war and that the United States is responsible for saving Rus sia, France, the Balkans, England, China, the Philippines and all of the rest, which is something no American will be apt to deny
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-12

LONDON - An ammunition ship with crew of 10 is feared lost off the coast of Great Britain as the result of heavy gales which have been pounding the English beaches since last Monday Searchers have announced the finding of two bodies. They are believed to have been crew members of the vessel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-12
AfI-kHtA4FI1 Reports from Marine Stations at 10:30 A. M. Today

MARINE FORECAST Cross Sound Icy Strait and Frederick Sound
 
 miles southy Is miles this Rest of the protected waters Southeast Aaskaout miles Southe backing southeast 20 miles hour Sunday miles miles Saturday night backing southeast 25 miles hour Sunday morning Outside 30 miles sothy generally with of Sound.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-12
STUTTES RETURN

MT. and Mrs. Walter Stutte, who/ spent the holidays visiting relatives and friends in Seattle and Portland, returned to Juneau on the Princess Norah.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-12
ATTENTION MAsoNs

Stated Communication of Mt Juneau Lodge No. AT Monday evening at 7:3O, with work in the E. A, Degree.
 J. w. LEVERS, Q66-t2) Secretary
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-12
NrJERNBERG

NUREMBERG = It was learned today that Allied authorities have removed g prospective witnesses from the Nuremberg jail and turned them over to the American Third Army. Among them were Heinrich Himmler's widow and daughter and one of Adolf Hitler's former secre- taries. Presumably it was decided that their testimony would not be needed in the Nuremberg trial of Nazi war criminals, but there was no word as to whether or not they would be set free.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-12
HERE FROM COLLEGE

Robert A. Schmidtman, a resi- dent of College, is registered at the Gastineau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-12

m. yesterday moving into the Gulf f this the
  generally
 MARINE WEATHER RJTTETJN
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-12
SECURITY
 COUNCIL
 FORMING

(Continued from Page OneJ
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-12
BULLETIN l N }

WASHINGTON-Dr. Albert Fin stein opposes creation of Jewish state in Palestine. The solution, he says, is a United Nations mandate The great Jewish physicist told the Anglo-American Palestine Commit tee the I-oly Land clashes between his people and the Arabs were the product of a British divide and rule" technique.
 MONTREAL-The Bell Telephone Company of Canada has announced that the Western Electric installa- tion strike in the United States has substantially interrupted trans-At- lantic telephone communication be- tween Canada and Britain.
 WASHINGTON-Tens of thous- ands of telephone exchange work CTS across the nation have thrown their weight behind the strike of the Association of Equipment workers. The country is faced with the biggest walkout of all.
 NEW YORK Chieftains have been summoned to the White House for conferences as the deadline of Jan. IA hears for a strike of 100000 CIO steel workers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-12

DRINK KING DLACK LABEL!
Evening star., 1946-03-10
Arlington City Would Be Stote's S
Third Largest in Population

If Arlington County residents
vote in favor of the proposed county
charter, they will be able to boast
of living in the third largest city in
Virginia
The charter bill, now before the
Governor after it's approval by the
General Assembly, provides that a
city form of government would be-
come effective on the second day
of the year following successful
referendum.
Long rated as one of the fastest
growing counties in the State, Ar
lington's population has expanded
from $4,000 in 1880 to an estimated
115,000 at present.
According to 1910 census figures,
Richmond had a population of ap-
proximately $4,000 and Norfolk,
IA 900. Roanoke. which came third
with a population of 69.287, would
drop to fourth if Arlington becomes
a city.
In area. Arlington would stand
second with 80 square miles, led
only by Norfolk, which spreads over
35.9 square miles. Richmond would
be third with % square miles and
Roanoke fourth with 1913 square
miles.
Although the present amount of
retail sales in Arlington is not avail
Evening star., 1946-03-10
Virginia Towns Hope
For u. 5. Hospital Aid
BY the Associated Press

A number of Virginia communi-
ties are planning new hospitals with
Federal aid if Congress approves a
pending grants-in-aid measure.
Virginia could obtain $2,318, 100 in
Federal aid under provisions of the
Halliburton Senate Bill. With
matching funds of s1,575,902. the
Virginia total for hospital work
would be $3,894.OO2.
Representative Robertson, Demo-
crat, Of Virginia said Virginia towns
planning to build new non-profit
hospitals or expand existing hospital
facilities are Waynesboro, Staunton,
Winchester, Hot Springs and Front
Royal.
Danville and Rocky Mount also
have indicated interest in hospital
projects.
officials of the Medical Society of
Virginia have requested Represen-
tative Daughton, Democrat, of Vir-
ginia to support the bill. They ex-
pressed the opinion such a measure
would be of considerable Importance
to Virginia since it would permit
small communities to build hospitals
they might otherwise be unable to
finance.
The Public Health Subcommittee
OF the House Interstate and For
elgn Commerce Committee started
hearings Thursday on the bill.
Evening star., 1946-03-10
Maryland Opens Bids
For 5 Road and Span
Projects March 26
BY the Associoted Press

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Mar. 9.-The
State Roads Commission will open
bids March Is for five road and
bridge construction projects total
ing s2,546, 300, Gov. O'Conor dis
closed today after a series of con-
ferences with Robert NJ Reindollar,
commission chairman.
The new projects, the Governor
added, will put over the $4,000, ,000-
mark the value OF highway improve
ment construction already under
way or to be initiated by April /.
The Chief Executive said two of
the projects for which bids will be
opened late this month will be on
the Eastern Shore. The projects are
expected to cost S945 900.
Pike Relocation Planned.
In Western Maryland, he con-
tinued, relocation of the National
pike for eight and three-fifths miles
from east of Hagerstown toward the
Washington County line will be
completed at an estimated cost of
100000.
Two other projects listed by the
Governor included the reconstruc-
.tion of the Westminster pike from
Mount Pleasant toward Finksburg
slightly less than three miles, at
an expected cost of $790,550 and a
new bridge over the North Branch
of the Patapsco, on this route, for
$2o1 $50.
The Governor disclosed that ad-
ditional bids are to be opened in
the near future. These will cover
the following projects:
l. Another section of the Nation
al pike to extend eight and three
flfths miles from west of Frederick
toward the Washington County line
for $3.50, 300.
2. The second section of the Wye
Mills-Easton road from Cordova
road toward Wye Mills, for $431 900
8. The new Matapeake terminal
of the Chesapeake Bay ferry, with
protective jetties, for 100000.
In the Baltimore area, the Gov
ernor said, projects totaling $3.50,
ITS in this years program are to be
advertised for bids shortly.
Evening star., 1946-03-10
ADO. Youths Charged
With Housebreakinu

A preliminary hearing in Arling-
ton County Court is scheduled to-
morrow for four Washington youths
on charges of housebreaking involv-
ing eight or 10 homes in the county
Detective Capt. Hugh Jones said
the exact number of offenses has not
been determined. He estimated the
stolen property, including jewerly.
clothing and money, was worth from
$4,000 to $4,000, he said.
The housebreakings have occur
red during the last month. with a
majority of them scattered over the
north side of the county, Capt. Jones
said.
Those charged are Clayton Abel
81, of the $500 block of L street
NV; Gilbert l.. Follin, 20, of the
$500 block of L street NV; John
Kelley, 10, of the 900 block of Fifth
street NV, and Harry K. Cation, 19
of the 1000 block of Twenty-fifth
street NV,
Evening star., 1946-03-10
Flyers Down on Borneo Baked
At Rescue by SUBJ Skipper Says
Two of BIS Crew
Thought Hills Were
Sofer; Stoyed Behind

The paradox of a handful of
downed naval flyers refusing to
leave the desolate Borneo coast in a
submarine because it was too dam
gerous" was recounted yesterday by
Comdr. David B. Bell, USN, now
visiting his parents, DR.. and Mrs.
William B. Bell. at their home, So3
Rittenhouse street NV.
The 32-year-old submarine skip
per laughed as he told the story.
This BIS crew had been banging
at the Japs right along until they
were shot down. When we tried to
pick them up, they said No dice,
they were scared of subs. Finally
after being persuaded a sub wasn't
too dangerous, five got aboard, but
two wouldn't think of it. They
wanted to know If there was any
other way to get off the island. I
said no. AS far as I know, they're
still in the hills of Borneo, those
two"
With good part of his crew older
than he was, the young commander
often found himself acting as
father confessor. The main prob
lem worrying his men, he said. was
the possibility their girls and wives
were running around with the bows
at home.
Il told them not to worry, evarv-
thing would be okay, and most of
them went back to their work with
clear minds" Comdr. Bell said.
One of the crews gravest prob
lens was Peter the Rat" He
scampered up a hawSer and disap-
peared into the depths of the vessel
as 1t lay moored to pier one day:
The men set traps, plugged in cleo
trio plates, in fact did everything to
catch or kill the marauder.
They realized the hopelessness of
the situation and decided they could
only beat it by making a pet of the
rat. So they put out cheese. The
rat came and ate. Friendships be-
tween the men and Pete" were
Evening star., 1946-03-10

able, 1889 figures gave the county
$50 stores with total annual sales
of $50, o,583 900.
During the same year, total re-
tail sales in Richmond, which
headed the list of Virginia cities,
totaled s1O8, 900; Norfolk, s63,-
632 900; Roanoke, s36 Isl 900 and
Portsmouth, 16,494,0O0.
Because of Arlington's proximity
to Washington and it's expansion
during the war, county officials be-
lieve retail sales have grown to such
an extent that the county now prob
ably exceeds Roanoke in retail sales.
Real estate valuation in the near
by Virginia county at present totals
s72, 1865 900, according to county au-
thorities. Declaring that this figure
is triple that of II years ago. they
predict an even sharper increase
when building materials become
available.
Other figures for Arlington Coun-
ty show that in 1889 there were 27
farms comprising 896 acres, having
crops valued at s5O,999; dairy prod
ucts, s20,813, and livestock, sl1.508.
In the same year, there were 40
manufacturing establishments in the
county employing 1041 workers and
turning out s5,791,853 worth of
finished products.
Evening star., 1946-03-10
Montgomery Finishes
Delinquent Tax List;
Advertising Slated

ROCKVILLE, Ma, Mar. 9.-Mont-
gomery County has completed its
annual delinquent tax list, and it
will be advertised in county papers
next week and for three consecu-
tive weeks thereafter.
1t lists approximately $50 pieces
OF county real estate on which
State, county or municipal taxes
have not been paid for the current
year. The law requires that all such
property on which taxes remain un-
paid be offered for sale at public
auction at the courthouse in Rock
vile on the second Monday in April
A year and day is allowed by law
Tor redemption of property thus
sold '' = f..f
Rockville Men Inducted.
Ten Rockville men reported to the
induction center in Baltimore dur
ing the week. They were Charles
Raymond Bourne, Walter Collins
Shipley, Leonard Levar Graham
Clarence Herman Mcdonald, Dom
aid Lewis Smith, William David
Hickman, James Ernest Day, IT.,
James Joseph Ertter, Joseph Alvin
Foster and Conley Mack Jones.
Tyler Heads Rockville PTA.
Frank A. Tyler. jr., has been
named president of the Rockville
School Parent
Association which was organized last
week.
Other officers are Mrs. Karl liable
first vice president; Vernon T. Riley,
second vice president; Miss Hazel
Gainey, secretary; Henry c. Allnutt.
treasurer.
The officers plan to meet late in
March to select standing commit
tees and the executive committee.
Will Admitted to Probate.
The will of Mrs. Jane B. Bradley.
Rockville, has been admitted to pro-
bate in Orphans Court here.
Executed May 10, 1914, it disposes
OF large estate and names her son.
Stephen c. Cromwell of Rockville.
and her nephew, Julian w. Whit
ing OF Bethesda, executors.
The will bequeaths $25, 900 to Mr.:
$1,000 to Miss Mamie r.
Bradley and the residue to the son.
Montgomery Notaries Named.
Gov. O'Conor has appointed Lii
nan l.. Hoxie, Ruth j. Schaeffer and
Joseph L. GUIDE notaries public for
montgomery County for terms end
Ing the first Monday in May, 1947.
All nave taken the oath before Clay
ton K. Watkins, clerk of the Cir
cult Court here.