davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-22

WpTO CFOWUInK lh8IthU NIHN NUIt NUOFW
(rCnRmed In the trioA honOrI. The main dining room
was left practically empty night after night.
As a result. the Trio Is featured In the main
dining room for three shows n night, besides their
small chores. They rRkng In 500 Of the
net profit Of tho King Cole Room.
The Phil Moore Four are featuring the postwRr's
first peace song Get On Board tho Peace Train" The
cuteat line-and tTusat-is you've found that wars
an awful paatme let's make that this Ia the last
timei" This recording group Ia appearing at New
York'H fabulous DOwnbeat b2nd street
Pass the Firm Framl When the King Cole Trio
lhnr nIinnnl hnmhln talk record Of "Erim
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-22
''PrOblems of Humanity
| A HUMAN RELATION COLUMN WHEREIN THE TROUBLED m
MIND AND HEART CAN SEEK COUNSEL AND GUIDANCE

ID
Of udAnc
problem vii b
Of n~thyoI reply"
Of
(sc for eonhdsn reply sign
all problems within the realm
Of to
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-22
H. THIS lis NT
vi KfknM GGN1a &ooseu

What would dull
quite lively interesting Saturday night
shopping hdeouS hats this
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-22
WW5 m1M CNEW!'; Is:
VSH ~. .uuu,,u,szxV
by EMMA CREWS

King Cole TrO who appearing HollywoodS swank
heRdwaor there resignng his job
all who usually pAnEe the main ballroom
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-22

spring and summer. And II there Is n trunk In the
attic with your mothers grandmother's hats In IT,
then your worry for the season Is over The more
crushed they and the old dusty flowers they
have them the better they look according 10 the
fashions. You know how straw hat looks after
Il has been rained on sort Of cTumpled and out Of
shape, well your imagination from that picture
(f have made myself clear, these models cost from
$2976 up. vi
Spent pleasant afternoon with Jeanette Dorsey
saturday In the Rfernoon) Later after the chat
with Jeanette and the window shopping tour, trekked
over town TO some Of the gay spots and glimpsed
Mary Brady, Helen Phillips, Marion Mackie Betty
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-22
THE ABBE WALLACE SERVICE
THE NEW 1916 READINGS
ARE NOW READY.

o 3l4 Third Street So. Minneapolis IS Minnesota
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-22

INDIVIDUAL HIGH GAME
Z, webb .-...... --. - III
INDIVIDUAL HIGH 8 GAME TOTAL
4 wehh Az
Kodiak mirror., 1946-07-06

& Le Roy Howe-1. Wonderful. 9. Glorious. 3. Very pretty, liked it very much. 4. First time up. It's fine.
 Mir. & Mrs. R. E. Dawson-1. Very wonderful, first trip in Q big plane. 2. Too big for a com ment, lovely trip.
 Mrs. Frank McCOnaghy < Mrs. Beanie Sumerlin-(Only 2 lady passengers not to say any, thing.)
 Bob Von Scheele-E Enjoyed it very much.
 Lee & Mildred Bettinger-l. Ridden with PIMA a great deal 2. Very nice. Always enjoyed it.
 Jack AlIman-Delighted with the comfort of the ship.
 Charlctte Neilson-Beautiful sceney
 Beanie Sumerlin-Very inter- esting. More beautiful than 6ords of Norway.
 Olaf Halverson-K Kodiak IS land is a gem in the deep blue sea.
 For ourselves, we didn't make a comment, for we suspected it it would be in this family journ- al. But here and now we would like to go on record as echoing all the aforesaid expectations, except MT. BubendOrf's.
 We didn't even think of food, which should prove how impress sive the aerial odyssey was.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-07-06

never been in a large plane be- fore. It's so smooth. Delightful. 3. It's very nice.
 MT. & Mrs. Ralph Shupp-It's very nice. 2. Quick way of trav- cling.
 Lorna Campbell-First trip. Too busy to be frightened.
 John Holland, Jr-Pretty good
 Pauly Rodgers Super. Like to keep on going.
 George McKay-Very nice.
 G. W. Bubendorf & G. w. B., Jr.-1. Fine. Better if we had lunches. ?. No comment. Speech less.
 Lena Metrokin-It's wonder ful. Been wishing for this for many years.
 Karl Brun Wonderful First time in the air.
 Tom Horsman-(No comment, apparently too busy snapshoot- ing
 MT. & Mrs. Jack HinckeI-1. Very enjoyable. 2. Hope we can do it more often.
 MT and Mrs. Rudolph JenkeI II. No comment. 2. Enjoyed it immensely. ike to do it again.
 Jim Angell-More thrilling than a wedding ID June.
 Second flight:
 Billy Anderson-Very' fine.
 Fred Olsen-Very nice.
 Mir. & Mrs. Burnham-i. No comment. 2. Should do it every Sunday. Enjoyed it very much.
 MT. & Mrs R. E. Munson-1. Wonderful trip. Hard to find words to express It. 2. First trip in the air. Wonderful experience
 MT & Mrs. Harry Howe, Joan
Kodiak mirror., 1946-07-06
KOdiuk Diory
(continued from page 1O)

A@6~ toms. We hadn't even had time to relax when we felt ourselves winging leftward across the is- land, headed for a beautiful blue bay that we looked up on a map at home later and would seem to be Kiluida bay, and headed north over Shearwater, across long Ugak bay, where we had once been in a boat, past Pasagshak, around Chiniak and then across the mouths of Kalsln and Middle bays.
 Before we knew it the base was spread out under us and we let the pilot take the runway he wanted to, and then taxied back to the hangar where the next 2l passengers were lined up eagerly waiting.
 Where the hour and 10 0minutes we were up went to we are un- able to report
 We stuck around little wait ing for the second group to get their picture taken in the hopes that we might deadhead on the next trip if it wasn't full, (dead- head is an expression you use for ANYBODY who goes along free) but learned that more had been left in town who would have gone if there had been room.
 During the flight the steward ess let us go one at a time to the pllothouse, and got comments from the passengers. The passen- gers and their comments follow:
 First fl ght:
 MT. & Mrs. L J. Norman & Nancy-1. Very nice trip. 2. I've
Kodiak mirror., 1946-07-06

Mrs. Stanley Alvine left on the Denali this week for California, to visit relatives and show their infant daughter to her grandpar- ents for the first time.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-07-06
RefrigeratOrs Top
 KEA Survey List

Electric refrigerators led m number the list of appliances that Kodiak power consumers expect to buy in the future, as- cording to IOS replies received in the KEA power-uss survey, with 35 indicating their intention of buying one. Next most popular appliance on the intended list was electric mixers, with 28 list ed, followed by washing machines (16) and vacuum cleaners (I5).
 If the replies to the 108 ques- tionnairs can Ee taken as a sam pie of the desires of the more than 300 consumers, a multiplI- cation of the tabulation by , would indicate approximately the present potential buying plans of the body of local elec- trical consumers.
 Following is a breakdown of the major items, as compiled by KEA office:
 Future If rates APPLIANCE Purchase become
 Planned Lower
Kodiak mirror., 1946-07-06

Ted Rozak, former servicemap, has been named as acting supeK- intendent of the local KEA plant. MT. Rozak has been in cleetrlca| work since 1881, and while in the Army travelled throughout the Territory doing power house maintenance work.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-07-06

Mir. and Mrs. H. E. Spencer left by plane Sunday for Anchor age, en route to their former home in Hartford, Conn, where they plan to live. Mir. Spencer was formerly employed at tho base, Erskine's and drove dehv- cry truck for Christy's bakery.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-07-06
EASIEST INVESTMENT /?

US Savings Bons When you buy them through the Payroll Pan they're convenience itself The plan works automat cayte savings pile up steadily without having to worry abont np1e detail Stick with the Payroll Pan-mions of Americans have found the best possible to save!
Kodiak mirror., 1946-07-06
SAFEST INVESTMENT ? US Sovnes Bond They're backed by all the resources o our Government-by Uncle Sams personal guarantee!
souNDEsT INVESTMENT :?

US sovnqs 10 get four dollars back for every three you put investment of comparable safety pays such big dividends
Evening star., 1946-09-13
2 Probes Started in C-54 Blaze
After Emergency Landing Here

Capital Airlines- PEA and the Civil
Aeronautics Board were conducting
separate Investigations today into
the cause of a fire which forced a
four-engined C-54 plane into a spec
tacular emergency landing at Ma
tional Airport yesterday.
The huge ships right outboard
motor caught fire over Anacostia
requiring all the skill of its pilot to
bring it down on north-south run
way without injury to any of the
occupants.
After the pilot, Capt. Ralph
SeWell, "a. of 5526 Johnson avenue
Bethesda, Nd, and three co-pilots
had leaped to safety, the plane
burned more than an hour while
airport and District firemen battled
the flames.
Damage Put at $4,000
An airline spokesman said the
damage probably would amount to
100000 snd that it was undeter-
mined whether it ever would fly
again. All engines but that which
caught fire and dropped off the
right wing about 100 feet over the
runway, could be salvaged, he said
The cockpit was totally destroyed
as was the right wing, but the rear
part of the fuselage was hurt only
slightly.
The CAB had two investigator
inspecting the charred hulk today
They were to determine whether a
formal hearing would be necessary
to bring out all the details of the
accident
Evening star., 1946-09-13

bly, which defines refusal by bus
passenger to move his seat when
requested by the operator as dis
orderly conduct. Judge Carnico said
buses specifically were mentioned in
the new amendment. The Supreme
Court ruled in 1890 Virginia act.
Judge Carrico would not discuss
the charge in the light Of the Su-
preme Court decision, but said the
warrant was issued on the basis of
the new State law, which makes no
racial specifications. He issued the
warrant. he said. when the driver
said the passenger had refused to
move at Falls Church and later
when the bus arrived at Fairfax.
Two Fairfax policemen served the
warrant on Mrs. Taylor in the bus.
She deposited $2525 collateral pend
ing hearing before Judge Carrico
September 20.
Evening star., 1946-09-13

and added that Judge Buchanan, In
a telephone conversation with him,
had agreed to accept the appoint
ment and would qualify in time for
the October term.
Judge Buchanan will take his
place on the tribunal as the junior
associate justice. the chief Justice
ship going to Justice Henry w. Holt
of Staunton, senior member of the
court next to Justice Campbell,
whose formal letter of retirement,
effective October /, was received by
the Governor yesterday. Justice
Campbell had announced Wednes-
day from his home at Abingdon that
he planed to retire.
Born in Tazewell January IT, 1890.
Judge Buchanan has presided over
the 22d circuit. which includes the
Counties of Giles. Bland and Taze-
we'll, since 1927, when he was elected
by the General Assembly to succeed
the late Judge Fulton Kegley.
He attended the public schools
OF Tazewell and was graduated from
Hampden-Sydney College in 1910.
Entering Washington and Lee Uni
versity Law School in 1912, he re-
ceived law degree in 1914 and be-
gan to practice law the following
year in TazeWell.
The new justice is chairman of the
committee Of three judges appointed
by the Governor tn fly the "a rieS of
trial justices. He also is member
of the Virginia State Bars Commit.
tee on the Judiciary.
Evening star., 1946-09-13
Garbage Menace Claimed
In Ship 1ie-up at Norfolk
BY the AsSocioted Press

NORFOLK, Va, Sept. 13,-Gar-
bage accumulating on strike -bouno
ships in Hampton Roads is Great
ing health menace in the harbor
shipping agents complained in Nor.
folk. The agents declared that
city authorities had refused to send
men over the ships sides to remove
the garbage.
However, Ray White. local agent
for the Seafarers' Internationa,
Union, said he did not ho''-'-7
was sufficient garbage aboard any
ship to create heaI.-i III. ID
pointed out that ships frequently
stay in port an entire month with
out having garbage removed.
The agents claims also were de-
MED by Norfolk Health Commits
sioner DR.. John M. Huff, who de-
clared that health inspectors were
on the water front and that the
department would do everything it
could do to remedy conditions in
imical to health if such conditions
were discovered.
Evening star., 1946-09-13
Maryland Jobs Set
Postwar Mark in July
sx the Assaeiatsd Press


BALTIMORE. Sept. l3.-Postwar
employment in Maryland reached
its peak in July, the last month fol'
which figures are recorded, with =
total of $4,000 Marylanders working
in nonagricultural industries, the
State Department of Labor and In
dustry reported
A total of 900 were employed
in nonagricultural industries las
June, and $4,000 were reported for
July, 1945.
Expansion of the durable goods
industries and the seasonal rise in
food processing are largely respon-
sible for the July increase, the State
agency said.
Manufacturing employment In.
creased from 235, 900 to 238, ,00o dur
ing the month, and nonmanufactur-
ing employment rose from 276,0O0 to
278,000, the highest level in the pas.
three years. The increase in nom
manufacturing employment is ex-
planned by the lifting of manpower
restrictions. the State survey said.
Combined factory payrolls in the
State rose 81 per cent from June to
July, 1916. Average weekly earnings
in combined manufacturing indus
tries in July were s45.07, according
to statistics based on returns made
by ga companies.
A selected group of firms report
ing man-hours showed an averag.
hourly rate of 1893 cents an hour,
and the average work week was 40.s
hours.
Evening star., 1946-09-13
Damascus Lions Club
Has 48 Charter Members

The Lions Club of Damascus. Md.
has been organized with 48 charter
members, bringing to nine the mum.
Der OF Lions Clubs in MONTGOMERY
County, it was announced today.
Herbert S. Hyatt was named
Wednesday night to head the new
organization. Other officers elected
are Bradley M. Woodfield, first vice
president; Harry V. Stipe, second
vice president: G. Kenneth Howes
third vice president: Emerson P
Slacum, secretary treasurer: the
Rev. Jacob H. Snyder, lion tanner
and Roscoe F.. Pudum, tail tWister
-Four directors named to serve or
the clubs executive board with the
officers are: John L. King, Vincent
H. Day, Thomas F. Hawkins ano
Alvia A. MoXley.
The dinner meeting at the Damas.
Gus Methodist Church was attended
by delegations from Lions Clubs o1
nearby communities. Plans were
made to hold a charter night BAN
fquet October %, when the Damascus
club will receive its charter. L. B
Slater, special representative OF
Lions International, presided at the
organization meeting.
Evening star., 1946-09-13
Woman Bus Rider Faces Court
For Refusing to Change Seat

A warrant charging a colored
woman with being disorderly, based
on her alleged refusal to change her
seat on a bus from the District to
Virginia, today was pending before
the Fairfax Trial Justice Court.
It is believed to be the first case
of It's kind in the nearby Virginia
area since the Supreme Court
opinion in June prohibiting race
segregation of passengers on inter-
state carriers.
Mrs. L. E. w. Taylor, 81, of New
York. was arrested on a Virginia
Stage Line bus when it reached
Fairfan yesterday on charges sworn
to by 5ames M. Garrett, listed by
police as the driver.
Trial Justice Harry Carrico issued
the warrant on the basis of 1916
act Of the Virginia General Assem-
Evening star., 1946-09-13

Hundreds OF spectators, many of
them at the airport to witness the
arrival of the bodies of five Ameri-
can airmen shot down over Yugo-
slavia, saw the ship come in, with
fire and smoke streaming from the
wing.
AS the plane touched ground. the
flames seemed to extend back along
the right side of the fuselage. 1t
rolled down the runway perfectly for
about 500 feet before coming to a
stop. Two of the four men inside
hoped out the pilots exit up front,
and two more out the regular pas
senger door.
With fuel tanks threatening to ex-
plode at any time, firemen stuck
to the task of getting the blaze
under control.
Heat Melts Metal Framing.
The heat melted part of the alum
mum right wing and the forward
crown of the fuselage.
The plane originally cost the Gov
ernment about S25O,000 and had
cost the airline $150,OO0. 1t hao
never been equipped for passenger
Service and was used exclusively fol
training and checking out pilots.
Those IN the plane with Capt
Sewell were Co-pilots A. A. Ander.
son, rs. 2430 Cameron Mills road
Alexandria; C. w. Mason, "a. of 32s
Washington street, Alexandria. and
E. B. Gately, %, of 1926 Livingston
road, Hyattsville All had seen serv-
ice in either the Army or Navy
air forces.
Evening star., 1946-09-13
Z Maryland Men Executed
For Murder in Virqinia
BY the Assoeioted Press

RICHMOND, Sept. 13.-Two Sails
bury Md colored men, James Lee
Fletcher, "a, and Robert Holland
~, died in the Virginia electric
chair here today for slashing and
beating to death a Salisbury carpen-
ter on lonely road near Accomac
July %
The victim was George S. Brough-
ton, As, whose arm was in a cast at
the time of the Staying. The body
was founo in woods near Parksley
about As miles, north of Cane
Charles on the day after the killing
The victims head had been crushed
and his throat cut.
The condemned men were taken
singly to the execution chambers
this morning, according to Maj. w
Frank Smyth, jr., superintendent OF
the Virginia State Penitentiary.
Evening star., 1946-09-13
Volunteer Firemen
To Hold Convention
AT Berwyn Tonight

Delegates representing approx
mately 26 fire companies in Prince
Georges County will meet at 8
o'clock tonight in the Berwyn
School in the opening business ses-
sion of the oath annual convention
of the County Volunteer Firemens S
Association. The convention ends
tomorrow.
An additional Is companies are
expected to participate in the vari-
Gus convention events, including
those from Howard, Hartford, Anne
Arundel, Montgomery and Balti-
more Counties in Maryland and
Fairfax and Arlington Counties in
Virginia.
The Ladies Auxiliary will hold its
tWo-day convention at the Holy Re-
deemer School, Berwyn. with the
opening session scheduled at 7:3C
O'Clock tonight.
Tomorrows program will open al
IL am. with a softball game at the
Berwyn ball field between the Ber-
wyn Heights and Bladensburg Vol
unteer Fire Departments for the
championship of the County Fire
mems League.
This will be followed by parade
at 1880 pm, including units from
the various fire departments as vel
as from the auxiliary.
The line Of march will start al
Rhode Island avenue on the new
Greenbelt road, thence to the Bal
timore boulevard, south to Amherst
road, east to Dartmouth avenue
north to College avenue, west to
the boulevard and north to Branch
vile.
Prizes will be given to the COM
pany coming the longest distance
the company making the best ap-
pearance and the best-appearing
ambulance.
Awards also will be made in tug
of-war and hookup contests.
Climaxing the convention will be
dinner at $50 pm. at the Branch
vile Firehouse. followed by a me-
mortal, service at 7:30 pm. at the
Berwyn School and election of off,
GERS at the final business session at
pm. There will be dancing after
ward.
Evening star., 1946-09-13
200 Fairfax Boy Scouts
Registered for Camporee

Nearly 200 Fairfax district Boy
Scouts have registered for the fall
camporee tomorrow and Sunday on
the John w. Rust property east o.
route 21l.
The camporee will offer display
of scouting and will be open to
guests. Parents are urged to attend
the campfire ceremony sLd court
of honor at 7:30 pm. tomorrow.
Approximately 40 awards will be
presented, including an eagle scout
badge to Hugh johnson of Troop
1913. Falls Church.
A. D. Lueders, Falls Church, camp
director, is in charge OF the adult
staff and James Case, Fairfax, will
serve as deputy director. Dale
Smith, Falls Church, will be in
charge of the campfire program and
first-aid will be under direction OF
r. Sadtler, Falls Church. Others
on the staff are C. Gartley and
w. Wood, both of Annandale; G.
Lacey, Falls Church; E. Pumphrey,
Hillwood, and w. Lay, Dunn Loring.
Evening star., 1946-09-13
Hearing Resumed in Suit
By Hotel Guest Hurt in Fire
By the Assoeioted pres.

NORFOLK, Va. Sept. 13.-Hear-
ing of the suit of Mrs. Mary Hale
Furman for damages of $4,000
against the Knott Corp. for injuries
allegedly received March 8, 1945,
while trying to escape from the
Chamberlain Hotel at Old Point
after fire had broken out in the
building, was resumed yesterday in
Federal District Court here.
One of the principal witnesses was
the plaintiffs husband, John r. Fur
man, a Naval Reserve officer on in
active duty, now living at Quincy
Mass. He said he and his wife
were awakened by smoke in their
room on the fifth floor of the hotel
He threw mattresses from a window
to ledge below, then tied four
sheets together and advised his wife
to attempt to slide to safety. The
sheets tore apart, Mrs. Furman fell
to the second-story roof and suf-
fered serious injuries, including a
broken pelvis and two broken ver-
! tebrae.
Fourteen witnesses have been sum-
moned to testify on behalf of the
hotel corporation.
Evening star., 1946-09-13
TRUSTEES Asked
For Maryland
State Hospitals
3, the Assoeiuted Press

! BROWNSVILLE, Md, Sept. 13.-
Leo V. Miller, president of the
Board of Managers of Brownsville
State Hospital, yesterday suggested
TRUSTEES from some of the State S
penal institutions be drafted as at
tendants in Maryland's mental hos
pitfalls.
Mr.. Miller advocated the planson
the grounds it would help cope with
crowded conditions in the hospitals
and give TRUSTEES useful work that
would contribute to their rehabilita-
ton.
Something has to bo done" he
said. I'VE must have more help or
we can no longer guarantee the
safety of citizens, especially in Anne
Arundel County, where residents live
in mortal fear of criminally insane
who escape periodically and would
kill q person on sight without a
qualm,"
Mr.. Miller said so criminally in
sane were being housed in a part
of the Brownsville Hospital never
intended for that purpose.
Evening star., 1946-09-13

be dedicated at pm.
Church Costs More Than $50, 600.
The Alexandria church was erect
ed at a cost OF more than 500, ,00C
and has been under construction
since September, 1945. The building
includes basement which will serve
as social hall and later as a cafe
terra for projected parochial
school. -
Assisting in the dedication will be
Bishop Ireton's chancellor, the Rev
Robert o. Hickman, and Father
Martin T. Quinn, pastor of the par
ish.
Students from the Franciscan
Holy Name College, Washington
will join the mems choir of the new
church in musical program under
the direction of Father Vincent
Campi, assistant pastor.
The bishop will bless the corner
stone and exterior of the church in
the presence of the congregation
after which he will bless the interior
and say mass.
Father Edward L. Stephens of st
Mary's Church Alexandria, who
aided in the establishment of the
Blessed Sacrament Church parish
will deliver the dedication sermon
Also attending the service will be
Father Leonard Roster of st. Rita's
Parish, Alexandria, who assisted ir
plans for the construction of the new
church.
Other masses will be held at 7:3t
am, II am. and noon. A luncheon
in honor of the bishop will be held
at lis pm. in the George Mason
Hotel, Alexandria.
Arlington Exercises.
Bishop Ireton will be assisted al
the Arlington dedication by the
Rev. Robert Harmon, pastor of st
Agnes Church, Cherrydale.
The new school and convent
erected at a cost of $l35,000, il
equipped to accommodate five grades
A capacity enrolment of 225 chill.
dren already has been reached
Ground for the two buildings was
broken last April.
The Sisters of Notre Dame will be
in charge of the school, with classes
scheduled to open at 8 am. Monday