davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-06-06

OfnclalS OF the National Airport
Club-Evening Star Model Plane
Contest, to be held at Hybla Valley
Airport all day Sunday, today es-
timated $4,000 spectators and 500
contestants will be on hand for the
meet, first model plane competition
in the Washington area since be-
fore the war.
The A. B. g. w. Transit Co. will
inaugurate special bus service be-
tween the Twelfth street and Penn
sylvania avenue NV. terminal and
Hybla Valley for Sunday only. The
buses will be marked Special" and
windshield cards will bear the
legend, "Hybla Valley Model Plane
Contest"
David A. Robb, general chair
man of the National Airport Club
committee handling arrangements,
also announced the names of judges
who will name winners of the long
list of prizes when the contest ends
at S pm. They are DR.. Walter A.
Good, who played a leading part
in the Navy's wartime program for
development of radio controlled air.
craft. contest director; L. o. Steger,
assistant contest director in charge
of the free flight competition, and
William E. Rogers, assistant contest
director in charge of the control
line events.
Entries are pouring in from every
State in the East, officials said. In
addition, officials expect between
600 and TOO special guests, including
officials of the Civil Aeronautics
Board, the Civil Aeronautics Ad-
ministration, members of both
houses of Congress and of the dip
lomatic corps.
Winners in the contest, for which
a registration fee of so cents is being
charged, will be awarded prizes as
follows: A pair of two-feet-high
loving cup trophies to winners in
the two main events, presented by
The Star; 500 radio-phonograph,
tWo-hour aerial sightseeing tour
of the D. c. area, cup for the meet
champion to be awarded by the
MAC, five Bulova watches, eight
hours of dual instruction at Beacon
Field, Va: two round-trip tickets to
Evening star., 1946-06-06

Continued From First Page.)
unless the Senate took a different
tack.
Here are some of the major fea-
lures of the Senate bill, condemned
as "monstrous' by Sterilization Di-
rector BoWles even before its COM
pletion:
l. Price control over livestock,
meat, poultry, eggs and dairy prod
ucts would end June 80.
2. The Secretary of Agriculture,
rather than the price administrator
would say what other farm products
could be, kept under price ceilings.
Would Set Up Decontrol Board.
3. A decontrol board, independent
of OPA, would be established with
power to overturn the Price Admin
istrators refusal to lift controls
from any specific commodity.
4. Cost absorption" would be out
OPA would be forbidden to inter-
fere with normal markups and dis
counts of wholesalers and retailers
of So-called ''reconversion items"
These include automobiles, refriger-
ators, radios, washing machines and
similar items whose wartime pro-
duction was curtailed Is per cent or
more by Government order.
S. The $4,000, 100000 in subsidies
requested by OPA would be cut to
81 100, 0,000. 900, with provision that
no food subsidies could be paid
after May /, 1947. If the decontrol
of meat and dairy products stands
up in the Senate, the food subsidies
probably will be cut to about $780,
600 900 for the 10 months. The sub
sides are paid to growers and proc
essors to make up for higher pro-
duction costs not passed on to the
public in the form of increased CELL
ing prices.
6. OPA's controversial map"
(maximum average price, order, de-
signed to keep the manufacture of
low priced clothing going, would be
repealed.
Bill Bars New Subsidies.
7. OPA could not put any item
under control which was not con-
trolled May l this year, and could
inaugurate no new subsidies.
8. Items not important to living
costs or business costs must be
taken out from under price control
by the end of this year.
OPA officials estimated the ban
against cost absortion on reconver-
sion items would cost consumers an
extra $500, 100000 a year, with the
increase for automobiles alone
aggregating s4oO 100000 But spokes-
men for the automobile industry
took exception to this. They con-
tended production could not exceed
100000 cars this year and said the
average increase would be about
$75 a car.
Evening star., 1946-06-06

and many other increased revenue
demands. Mr.. West said the Com
missioners revenue committee is
about to complete its studies and
that one of it's recommendations
would be for sales tax.
Mr.. Hebert said he would suggest
that the sales tax plan be delayed
until after the November elections
He fastened to add, Il am ready
to vote for a sales tax now, but ]
was thinking of my colleagues"
Evening star., 1946-06-06
SIums
Continued From First Page ]

sentative Randolph, Democrat, of
West Virginia had taken a lead in
urging the slum bill be reported
today for fear that the bill other
wise might die with this Congress,
now headed for prediction ad-
journment.
This was resisted by Mr. McGehee,
supported by Representatives Bates,
Republican, of Massachusetts, and
O'Hara, Republican, of Minnesota
1t was said.
Sentiment Of Majority.
It was the sentiment of the ma
jority, Mr.. McKillan reported, that
there was little to be gained by re-
porting the bill until the committee
members themselves could agree on
the measure.
Mr.. McGehee declared emphati-
cally he was for passage of both the
slum and the hospital bill sand con-
fidently predicted there would be
ample" time for the House and
Evening star., 1946-06-06
Yacht MoyfIower
Damaged in Collision
by the Assocjoted Presx

BOSTON, June 6.-The former
presidential yacht Mayf1ower, now
Coast Guard vessel, was dam
aged today in a collision in heavy
fog off Boston Harbor with the
fishing trawler William j. O'Brien.
The Mayfower, with a hole stove
In her side, returned to port for re-
pairs. The O'Brien also returned
for a checkup.
The 67-foot New Bedford dragger
Gay Head reported she was dis
abled on Georges bank and the
Coast Guard cutter Spar was sent
to her assistance.
Evening star., 1946-06-06
Strike Control Bill
Heads for Delay in
House Rules Group
BY the Assoeioted Prsss

President Truman's emergency
strike control bill veered toward
the rarely hurried House Rules
Committee today.
Under an informal primary week
agreement, this was the first day
the measure could be called up for
House action on the Senate's deci-
sion to strip the controversial strike
draft section from the bill.
And, under House rules, the next
step would be to send the legisla-
ton to the Rules Committee if a
single member objects to the more
customary method of referring it to
Senate and House confereeS.
Representative Marca tonic,
American-Labor, of New York told
newsmen he was all set to object.
Rules Committee members re-
ported they do not expect to act
hastily on the matter, so no vote
is expected until next week at least,
and perhaps later.
May Agree to Senate Version.
Once the bill is referred to the
rules group it can recommend: Cd
That compromise be sought by
conferees, CD that the House accept
the Senate version and send the
bill to the White House. The men,
bers then would vote on the Rules
Committee suggestion.
Most House leaders expect the
chamber to agree finally to the
modified Senate measure.
That bill gives the President au-
thority to seize essential strike
bound industries and would take
away job rights of individuals re-
fusing to work in such plants. But
1t lacks the House provision, asked
by Mr.. Truman, giving the Chief
Executive power to draft workers to
run the facilities.
Meanwhile, contradictory reports
were being circulated regarding
what action Mr.. Truman will take
on the controversial Case labor dis
puteS bill now on his desk.
Case Expects Signature.
Several House opponents of the
measure told neWsmen they still are
confident the President will veto
the measure. They added that they
have the strength to sustain a veto.
On the other hand, the bills
author, Representative Case. Re-
publican, of South Dakota and 9TH
ers said they believe Mr.. Truman
Will sign it, Or let it become law
and conf1ne himself to criticism of
some of its sections. Mr.. Case de-
clared 'it is inconceivable to me-"
that Mr.. Truman would veto it.
The Case measure-on which the
President must act by June 12-I
creates a Federal mediation board
with power to declare a 60-day
coollng-o1 period during which
strikes are banned. 1t would denv
job rights to workers striking dur
ing this period. In addition. the
measure makes both labor and
management subject to damage
suits for violation of contracts and
imposes other restrictions on union
activity.
Evening star., 1946-06-06
Housing
Continued From First Page.

the uses Of charity, or, on the other
hand, that the principles of welfare
where they properly apply will be
restricted to the point of view of a
mortgage credit organization" Mr..
West said.
Mr.. West added there is no doubt
the former alternative would prevail
because the MIA is in the hands of
ardent public housing advocates" :"
he charged the main purpose of set
ting MIA up as a permanent agency
is to strengthen and broaden the
influence of public housing activities
In the United States.
Federal Participation Seen.
Another witness, Douglas Whit
lock, chairman of the Advisory Board
OF the Producers Council, national
organization of building product
manufacturers, agreed with Mr..
West, asserting that the proposed
plan was aimed to keep the con-
struction industry under govern
mental controls more restrictive
than those adopted during the war"
Mr.. Whitlock charged the plan
calls for direct governmental par
tlcipation in the housing field ION
scale never before attempted in
this country"
Private enterprise will be pre-
vented from providing the new
homes that the United States needs
II 1t remains under sitting control
If denied the right to manufacture
loW-cost materials, and if kept in
a constant state of confusion and
uncertainty by the threat of new
controls and changing regulations, y
the witness declared.
The advocates of governmental
control over housing know that
Mr.. Whitlock asserted. by con-
tinuing their controls and nour-
ishing the confusion they hope tc
SO hamstring industry that it must
fail. That is when they step in
That is when they need to have a
well-oiled national housing agency
stated with planners and pro-
grammers and dreamers.
Disister Is Foreseen.
Mr.. West, in his testimony, said
that in setting up the wartime Ma
tional Housing Agency, both Con-
gress and the President intended
that the agency should automati-
cally come to an end six months
after the end of the national
emergency.
"It was not contemplated by the
Congress, or the President at that
time, that there should be con-
tinued permanently under one
agency the diverse activities brought
together solely in the interest OF the
war effort" Mr.. West said.
Both witnesses stressed that the
merger of public housing agencies
with agencies concerned with financ-
ing private enterprise would lead tc
disastrous consequences in both
housing fields.
Mr.. West urged that the Fedora
Evening star., 1946-06-06
Mexican Labor Kills
Work Stoppuqe Plan
by the Associoted Pr.ss

MEXICO CITY, June GA coun-
trywide work stoppage, scheduled
for Friday in protest against rising
living costs, has been called of by
the Mexican Federation of Labor
in response to an appeal by Pres
ident Avila Camacho.
The union announced that it
would send representatives to con-
fer today with the President, who
has promised that the government
will do all 1t can to improve condi-
tions.
Evening star., 1946-06-06
Viincii
Continued From First Page J

Jargon he used on the witness
stand" and that Vinci had been
convicted of carrying burglars tools.
The jurist said he felt Vinci sis
very fortunate in escaping murder
In the second degree and that his
past record does not warrant
clemency."
Vinci admitted he had been en-
gagged in at least two shakedowns,
Justice Holtzoff said.
Mr.. Gallagher pointed out to
Justice Holtzof that Vinci has al
ready been in Jail five or six
months and that he withdrew from
the robbery, when it became ap-
parent that violence was to be used,
The defense lawyer suggested that
sentence between the maximum
and the minimum would be fair.
emphasizing that Vinci had tried
to readjust himself with society bv
coming in ito make a clean breast
of ii :"
Evening star., 1946-06-06
Brituin's First Woman
Tennis Champion Dies
By the Associoted Press

LONDON, June 6-Britain's first
woman tennis champion, Miss Maud
Watson, 81. died at her Charmouth
home last night.
Miss Watson gained her title at
Wimbledon in 1884, when women
tennis players wore long skirts and
straw hats and served underhand
with pear shaped racquets.
Evening star., 1946-06-06

the national model meet in Chicago,
model motors, merchandise and
equipment and many other attrac-
tive prizes.
Events are expected to get under
way at about 10 am. Sunday and
prizes will be awarded between s
and 6 pm. after the last flight.
Evening star., 1946-06-06

AUSTIN is OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Austin Republican,
OF Vermont (center receives congratulations his COL
leagues OF the Foreign Relations Committee Conay
Democrat OF Texas QetD and Vandenberg Republican,
Michigan at the Capitol yesterday after of
Senator Austns appointment American delegate
United Nations Council -AP Photo
Evening star., 1946-06-06

In clinical tests conducted By medical doctorS more
than 100 persons lest ~ = ~ he. avoraGo
u fsy wsssss with AYDS Yitamin Candy Re-
dueinR Plan
Evening star., 1946-06-06
OPA

Continued From First Page }
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-08-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Phillips at
tended the American Legion Auxi-
liary and Elks conventions held
in Misosula last week Mrs. Phil
lips has served as a department
president and in many other state
offices and chairmanships during
the past ten years in the American
Legion Auxiliary Mr. and Mrs
Roy LaRowe of Blue Earth, Mimi,
met them in Missoula for a short
visit and are expecting to come
to Libby soon. Mr. LaRowe is
Mrs. Phillips brother
John Weishapl and Junior Penn
of Atwood, Kansas arrived in Libby
Monday for a visit at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Greason. Mr.
Weishapl is a brother of Mrs. Grea-
sen. After a few days visit here
they plan to continue on to the coast
where they expect to 60 to San
Francisco, then back to Kansas by
way of Salt Lake City and Denver
The boys are really enjoying the
cool nights and say Libby with the
surrounding mountains and KOo-
tenai River affords one of the most
scenic and interesting places they
visited on their trip west
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-08-01

Friends Of Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold
Omholt Of Misosula were pleased to
receive word of the birth of a daugh-
ter, Karen, on July 10Th Mrs
Omholt is the former Catherine Orr
and lived in Libby several years.
Mr.. and Mrs H. R. Barenz of
Libby, and Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ
Cunningham of San Diego, Calf,
returned Thursday of last week
from a vacation trip which they
spent at Banff and Lake Louise
While there they attended the Banff
Indian Rodeo. The cunningham
left Friday for their home in San
Diego
Mrs. Nell Prichard and daughter
and grandson left Monday for their
home at Bartlesville, Okla, after
visiting relatives in Libby over the
weekend They were accompanied
as far as Bainville by Mrs. Prich-
ards sister-in-law, Mrs. F. L. De-
Rosia, who will visit her daughter
and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Romo, and her son, Bob. Mrs.
DeRosia expects to return home the
latter part of this week, after stop
ping for medical treatments in
HaVre.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-08-01

Mr. and Mrs Walter Neils re-
ceived a telegram Monday morning
from their son, Capt. Edward Neilss
stating that he was enroute home
from Camp Lee, Va, and expected
to arrive here that evening Capt.
Neils, who received his discharge
last week, was in the service over
three years, returning last October
from Europe where he served In
the German sector for eight months.
He was home on a short furlough
just after his return from foreign
service. He was accompanied home
Monday by 1t w. B. Christianson
of Tacoma, who visited over Tues
day before gonig on to Tacoma.
Mr. and Mrs. eye Roth and son
of Yak were in Libby Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Peterson of
Cutbank spent the weekend at the
H. G. Haines home.
c. F. Metcalf of Thompson Lake
was in Libby Saturday visiting
friends and attending to business
matters
Miss Florence Hrabik returned to
Kaispell Sunday evening after
spending her vacation in Libby at
the F. c. Robertson home.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-08-01

NJ l. Church of Whittier, Calf.
came Thursday of last week for {
short visit at the home of his son
Paul K. Church and family
H. A. Geringer reports that work
will soon be resumed on his new
hardware south of the Hamburger
Stand, since he received a carload
of cement Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Hook OF
Detroit, Mich, and Grant S. Camp
bell of Kalispell, were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs H. P Wey-
demeyer.
Mr., and Mrs. Bronken and son,
Alvin, of Shelby left Tuesday af-
ter spending few days visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Louie Paine. Mrs.
Paine is their daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Staudacher
of Chester were guests at the T. A.
Staudacher home last week. Mr.
Staudacher is a nephew of the Lib
by family.
Miss Joyce Morrier is spending
the week with her mother, Mrs.
Cyle Beebe Miss Morrier is a stu
dent surse at the St Luke School
of Nursing in Spokane.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J Durham of
Kalispell, who recently purchased
the Libby Cabin Camp, were in
town a few days this week making
arrangements to move. They will
take possession on August Is.
Henry Smith, Jr., of the Seabees
is spending a few days with his
great grandmother, Mrs. Henry
Crippen, this week. He was sta
toned in China prior to his return
to the United States.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Spencer
announce the birth of a daughter
July %, at St. Lukes Hospital, Spo-'
kane. A name had not been select
ed when The News received the an
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ r. Karnes and
son, Clarence, expect to leave Sun
daysfor an extended auto trip which
will amount to approximately TO-
600 miles. They plan to drive east
to Boston, New York City, Phila-
delphia and Pittsburg, Pa, and on
the return trip to visit Denver,
Calf, and drive up the !
coast to Portland, before return
ing home to Libby.
L. w. Doxtater and H. A. Ger
niger have secured the contract for
two thousand yards of
filler from their new gravel pit |
for the construction of the Great
Northern spur, which is being built
west from the viaduct. The con
tractors state, that after this dirt
S removed the new pit will be
opened in good shape for CONNER
,ial gravel
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-08-01

Miss Ida Daugharty left Satur-
day for Spokane to spend few
days.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Husik OF
Warland were business visitors in
Libby Monday.
Mrs. Alenath Rich of Rexford
was a business visitor in Libby Mon
day.
Jacob Coup arrived home last
week with discharge from the
Navy
Alton Geringer left Monday for
Tacoma to be with his daughter
who is undergoing an operation to-
Walter R. Wuest of sunnyside,
Wn., who was formerly of Libby,
received his honorable discharge
from the Navy, July 26.
1t. Austin Fraser left Tuesday
for Fort Sheridan, H., after a
month with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. A. S. Fraser.
Miss Winifred Handley spent the
weekend with her parents in Rex
ford. Miss Handley is employed in
the County Attorneys office.
John Phillips of Butte, came out
Sunday and is assisting with the
Department of Public Welfare
work at the court house.
]. B. Myers returned Friday after
spending five weeks in the johann
nesburg Union of South Africa on
a business trip for the Universal
Zonolite Insulation Company. He
was accompanied on the trip by
A. T. Kearney of Chicago, who is
president of the company
Mr. and Mrs c. B. Prichard of
BartlesYille, Okla, are visiting in
Libby at the home of Mr. Prichard's
sisters, Mrs. S. A. Rasmussen, Mrs.
r. S. Fields and Mrs. Forrest De-
Rosia. Mrs. Nellie Prichard and
daughter and son, also of Bartles-
vile, are also here visiting.
Commander Roy E. Stevenson Of
end at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Art Nelson. Commander Stevenson
was skipper of the USS Duchess
during the war, and author of the
Story of the Duchess" which was
written for navy personnel.
George S. Kelly of Andover, |
Mass, was a guest of Mrs. o. E. |
for three days last week. |
Kelly served on the USS Bostwick !
for two years with the late Ken
meth Fagerberg He left Saturday
for Alaska where he has employ /
ment.
Phil c. Goodwin of Butte left
for his home at Butte, af-
ter being in Libby for a few days
caring for business matters con- !
nected with timber holdings which /
he has near here. Mr.. Goodwin, |
who has actively engaged in demo-
cratic politics in and around Butte, /
has served that city eight years as
as well as city treasurer,
two terms.
Roger E. Trafford his daughter
Virginia, and sons, Franklin and
Allen of Madison, Wis, who have
been visiting at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. A. c. Austin, left Sat
friday to join Mr.. Trafford's brother
and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Allen A.
rrafford of Ocean Side, Calf, who
are vacationing for a week at Nc
Iregor Lake. Mr.. Trafford is
brother of Mrs. Austin
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Savage of
Hamilton, were here the first of
he week visiting at the. E ]. Bar
zee home and with other friends
Ar. Savage served as assistant man
lger of the Libby Penney Store some
,ears ago and the couple look for
ward to enjoying a few days visit
lere each summer He is manager
# the Penney Store in Hamilton
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-14
COMMISSIONERS SALE
OF REAL ESTATE

Under and by virtue of the power and
authority duly given by judgment of
the Superior Court of New Hanover
County in that proceeding therein pend
ing entitled "City of Wilmington, North
Carolina New Hanover County and c. R.
Morse, City-County Tax Collector VS..
William Richardson, John Richardson.
Herbert Richardson ct ux, Mamie Rich
ardson and Blanche Meares," the under
signed Commissioner will on Monday
May g. 1916, at II o'clock noon at the
Court House door of New Hanover Ccun-
ty, offer for sale and sell at public sale to
the last and highest bidder for cash SUBJ
ject to confirmation by the Court, the
following described property; lying and
being in the City of Wilmington, N. c.:
Beginning at the intersection of the
Western line of 9th and the Southern
line of Orange Street; runs thence West
along said line of Orange Street SO feet;
thence South 1872 feet; thence East 33 feet
to 9th Street; and thence North along
9th Street 1872 feet to the Beginning Same
being part of Lots l and 2 in Block 1872,
according to the official plan of the City
of Wilmington, N. c.
The successful bidder will be required
to deposit 10 per cent of his bid with the
Commissioner.
Dated and posted this the 22nd day
of March, 1916.
CLAYTON C. HOLMES,
Commissioner