davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-12
NEW METHOD FOR lINl0hp.N6 ElSH
 GIVEN WORKOUT

PORTLAND, Me, Dec PA 65- ton cargo of fish which, virtually swan" from boats to cannery stor- age tanks has been unloaded in 40 minutes, compared to six to eight hours by the old method.
 Jonn D. Toft. Vice President Of the R. J. Peacock Canning Co.,, and inventor of the unloading device, said today the fish were mixed with water in a siX-inch suction hose and floated to storage tanks.
 A 30 horsepower pump creating 12 pounds pressure helps the fish swim" through the system, which have been installed in the concerns two plants at Lubec, one at East port and one here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-12

Perhaps it isn't news to you about the pretty scheme discovered n Pennsylvania. "U. S. Bares 52- 20 Fraud was the way a headline read. But the thing was news to me.
 You all know about the 52-20 club. It's made up of ex-Joes and lanes who are drawing the read justment allowance. The longest number of weeks anyone is eligible for the allowance is 52 and the amount payable each week is $2o
 We'll, it seems there are veterans who have good johs but who don't ike the idea of losing out cn this SEQ a week, and some of these vet erans are working a nice little racket. Here's the way they are working it.
 Joe s. came out of the Army two years ago after three and half years in uniform. He got a job right away, and now he's mak- ing pretty good dough-good enough at least to make the $20 a week readjustment allowance lock like so much chaff in the wind.
 Still, he knows that under the CT Bill f,e would be eligible for s20 a week for a maximum of 52 weeks should he ever become un- He feels he won't lose his job, but just the thought of that $20 rankles him. He tries to fiaure an angle, and he does.
 He talks it over with an &C., quaintance of his, a sort of loafer named Al.
 He says. Al, you're no veteran. You cant cut in on this S20 week unemployment pay. But neither can I, because I've already got a job.
 But what d'you say to this? I'll give you my discharge papers. Ycu go down to the USES and apply for a job and for the allow anCe at the same time.
 Then we'll split the S20 You ske ten and I'll take ten. That way we'll have the dough for beer. Not bad, eh?"
 Al thinks a minute. T could use ten bucks a week" he says. But do you think we'd get away with it?"
 Sure" Joe says. You've got time to go around to the USES and to go to the places they may refer you for a job. Then you just claim the job isn't suitable and turn up the next week for your check"
 T see what you mean says Al. Sure, I'll give it a try"
 Schsmes like this may succeed for a short time, but not for long. And if you ask me they're not worth the risk. because. defrauding tie U. S. government results in heavy penalties.
 I don't know how all the various unemployment compensation boards handle it, but in the District Of Cclumbia they've set up 8 pretty air-tight trap to catch vets who try something that doesn't belong to them.
 Every three months all D. c. en-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-12

CITY AND BUSINESS Directory ot
 Fairbanks, Alaska and vicinity, giving name and address ol each resident Is years of age or older, occupation and mailing address. Price $335, including tax and air mail postage. Send check to G. w. Schaack, Box 223, Fair banks, Alaska. 4433t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-12
JUST NUTS

REDWOOD CITY, Calf, Dec. l2. Mrs. R. F. Estill of Redwood City received a parcel-post package which tf4e mail-carrier gingerly placed in her arms, because it was p4a4n.y maIkSd, DO not drop or throw"
 A gentle shake revealed the contents gave forth a rattling sound, and she thought whatever it is, it's in a hundred pieces Dubious, she called friend hubby at the office to ask his opinion, and he advised her to leave it un- til he came home for lunch.
 Friend hubby carefully inspected the package at lunch time, and de- cided it might be a good idea to take it to the post office for open ing-"just in case
 Anxiously waiting by the the tele- phone, Mrs. Estill finally got the call from her husband, and his message was Fragile! Nuts"
 Just 10-pound package of nuts to them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-12
40 5. S. PLANES
 FURNISHED IRAN,
 SAYS STATE DEPT.

WASHINGTON, Dec. PA State Department official said today i've categcrically deny" that the Unit cd States has furnished planes of any kind to the Iranians.
 The denial, he said, applies not only to four-engine bombers but also all other types of planes.
 The statement was occasioned by a story in the Russian press as serting that this country has turned over 40 four-engine bombers to the Persian army
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-12
MISCELLANEOUS

DAY NURSERY PRE-SCHOOL KINDERGARTEN
 Under auspices of A. w. V. s. Juneau Unit
 Mornings 9-to-12 soc
 Afternoons 2-to-5 soc
 Afternoons 1-to-5 75c
 For additional information Mrs. George Rogers, Tel. Green 76S Mrs. Beth Stejer, Tel. Red 825 or Tel. 21-Governor's Mansion WE SHARPEN SKATES. Hagerup Saw Filing Shop. 432-tf. GUARANTEED Realistic Per.na- nent, $7.50. Paper Curls. q up, Lola's beauty Shop. Phone POL 3l5 Decker Way. CHILD CARE-full, part time; ages 3-6. IF Third St., above Boggan's Shop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-12
FOR SALE

combination port ahle recorder-record player, long and short wave radio-S75.00. Make your own records. See Brigadier c. o. Taylor, Red Shield Club, Decker Building.
 4493t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-12

Dr. Sidney E. Stoves, Chiropodist, has returned. Office, No. T, Tri- angle Bldg. 445-15t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-12
VETERANS GUIDE By MAJOR THOMAS M. NAL

ployers turn in to the unemploy- ment compensation board a list of all their employees and a tabula- ton showing how much each one has earned in the previous three months.
 That way the wise guy taking shortcuts to the U. s. Treasury is going to get smacked where it hurts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-12
GOGGA s.sS

GOGGE..S
 ATTENTION LOGCTNs' with logs for sale contact Juneau Lumber Mills. Will buy from 100000 it. to 10,O00.000 feet. For further particulars see Juneau Lumber Mills. 433-tf.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-12

Mrs. Fstin is a sister Of Mrs Marye Eh,er of Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-12
LOST AND FOUND

pel, Phone 2l,
 Mrs. Gruening. 449-tf
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-11
MRS. LILLIAN G. LEONARD

LAKE WACCAMAW, Nov. 10 -
Mrs Lillian Gertrude Leonard, "a,
died at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. E. E. Ulrich, here Saturday
at 8 o'clock after a long illness.
Final rites will be held Tuesday
at 4 p. m. from the First Baptise
church here, and interment will
follow in the church cemetery.
A native of New York, Mrs.
Leonard was the widow of the late
Rev. friedrich Leonard of Lilion,
N. Y. In addition to her daughter,
she is survived by a step-son.
Russell ]. Leonard of Washington,
D.. c., and a step-daughter. Mrs
Sameul B. Keilholtz of Delaware.
Ohio. -Four grandchildren also
survive.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-11
ROWE RESIDENTS
ELECT ASSEMBLY
Early Reports Indicate
Vote Will Fall Well Be-
low Total Registration

p0ME. Nov. 10-CP-Res;dents
Rome and 142 Italian cities
.,octad local assemblies Sunday
- their first municipal elections
.;rce the rise of Fascism. No re-
lawns are expected to be available
until Monday.
First reports indicated a light
vote in Rome and Turin, and most
observers said they believed this
,,.onld favor the Leftists.
There were no reports of dis
orders. In contrast to the June 2
sloc+icns for a Constitutional as
semblv. when long lines of voters
s+ood for hours to get into the
nclIs the election machinery ap-
norent1y worked smoothly a n d
swiftly.
Genoa. Florence, N a p l e S and
palermo were among the larger
cities voting.
Light Vote
A check of three polling places
y, nntown Rome in midafternoon
sbowed that substantially less than
half the qualified voters had cast
+boir ballots. However,, election Of
fcials in the suburbs-the workers
d~ir-r;ots md therefore presumably
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-11
$4,000 SUGAR CARGO
BURNS ON WHARF AT
NEW ORLEANS. PLANT

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 1o-(P)-
Damages estimated at $11, 500, 900
was caused Sunday by a fire on
the docks of the America Sugar
refinery at Arabi just below New
Orleans.
Officials said that approximately
SIS, 900 worth of raw sugar was
destroyed on the docks.
Origin of the fire was not i'm
mediately determined but it start
ed in the middle of the wharf, &C
cording to Fire Chief Howard Dey.
The fire chief said that ten pieces
Of fire equipment were delayed a
bout Is minutes while awaiting
the lowering of a bridge on the
New Orleans canal. He did not
elaborate.
M. D. Scott, general superin
tendent Of the American Sugar
refinery, estimated the loss at$1,
soc, 900 and said it might go con
siderably higher.
A stiff wind from the river en-
abled the blaze to race along the
warehouses and a wharf collapsed
into the river, carrying with i
hoists, conveyor belts and othel
apparatus.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-11
COLLEGE STUDENTS.
TO NAME OFFICERS
Council AT Center
To Conduct Balloting
For Class Officers

The student body at the Whining.
ton center of the University Of
North Carolina will cast ballots
today to name off GERS for the
college year.
Candidates, who were selected
in the student primary last week,
include:
For pre- sident, Donald Blake,
Selma Coble, and Dan Wick.
For vice president, Hugh Foz
and Sam Loftin.
For the post OF secretary Lucy
Alderman and Betty Duff.
For treasurer, Charles CLARK
and Jack McCredy.
John Collum, Russell Dyches,
Lynwood Bradshaw, Joe Glover,
Billie Hammond, Victor Herring,
Ed Lamb, T. S Lee, E. L
Mathew, and Homer Peterson are
running for the five seats on the
executive council.
The student election council will
be in charge of the voting. The
polls will open at $3.50 p. m. and
will close at 9 p. m.
Results of the balloting are ex-
pected to be announced tonight
by the election council.
Included on the election council
r Irving Cover, chairman;
George Crowley; Lucy Alderman;
Raymond Thomson; Fred Ballard
and R. L. Church.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-11
ceeds used to purchase pictures
for the school.
BIBLE CLASS MEETING

The regular meeting of the
Mcclure Fellowship Bible Class
will be held tonight at 80
o'clock at the Y. M. C. A.
DR.. E. D. W%itherspoon will
lead the discussion on the In
ternasional Sunday school les
son for next Sunday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-11
o r L. TUBEVILLE

TABOR CITY, Nov. 10 George
L. Tubeville, farmer of the Green
Sea section, died at his home 2
o'clock Saturday afternoon after a
long illness. Funeral services will
be held at 3 o'clock Monday after
noon in the Cherry Grove Baptist
church, of which Mr.. Tubeville
was a member FOR more than so
years. He was a deacon at the time
of his death. Burial will be in the
Tubeville cemetery.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
10 Ann Tubeville; four sons,
Franch and Burt of Asheville;
George and V. L. of Green Sea,
S. c.; three daughters, Mrs. Essie
Hill, Green Sea; Mrs. Tim Strick-
land, Route 2, Tabor City; and Mrs.
NJ. W. Strickland, route 2, Ia
Dor City.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-11

in the war against Japan, was TAX
ing a law course at the University
of Florida, and was scheduled to
graduate next June.
He vas a graduate of New Han
over High school, class Of 81. He
later graduated from Wake Forest
college, class of 194l. He was a
member of Temple Baptist church.
His brotner, K. F. Coleman, Jr.,
flew from Bluethenthal airport to
GAINESVILLE Saturday, to accom-
pany the remains back to Will
mington.
He is survived by his father, Mr..
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-11
AMVETS CHIEFTAN
HITS AT MORALS
Jack ". Hardy Declares
Law Enforcement In Ma
ton Has Broken Down

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1o-R)-Na-
tlonal Commander Jack w. Hardy
OF the American Veterans of World
War II said Sunday moral STAN
dards have declined and criticized
"a movie colony that sheds its
wives or husbands with the sea-
sons"
"Our policies of government and
labor are influenced by the widely
publicized m%utterings of night club
and movie idols who-though they
certainly have a right to their
opinions-know nothing about gov
ernment," he added.
In an Armistice Day statement,
the AMVETS chief urged that we
put u own house in such order
that as a nation we can assume
the position of leadership which
will S u the world of peace
He advocated hard work as the
means.
Surveying the national scene
Hardy said law enforcement has
broken down" becauxe m a n y
elected public officials are "weaA
in character and lacking in cour.
age"
"Our moral standards have been
riddled by the prattl;ngs of sopho-
moric pedagogues whose illicit and
lascivious thinking is publicly sup
ported the country over every day
by a movie colony that sheds its
wives or husbands with the seasons
as the trees shed their leaves" he
continued.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-11
MINISTER'S TO MEET

MINISTER'S TO MEET
The November meeting of the
Wilmington Ministerial associa-
ton will be held this morning
at IL o'clock at the Y. M. C. A.,
according to an announcement
by j. B. Huntington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-11

strong for the left-said ballotine
was heavier there.
Elghty-one municipal assembly
seats were at stake in Rome, OBJ
servers said that their belief a
light vote would favor the Left
over the dominant Christian Demo
Gratis was based on a tighter disci.
pine maintained by the Left owe
its supporters.
The Leftist ticket here, more
firmly fused than at any time since
the war, was a coalition of the
Communists, Socialists and Small
Action party into a peoples bloc.
Leftist leaders had promised the
Romans a "soak-the-rich'' tax and
referendum on municipal owner
ship of utilities.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-11
Obituaries
HUGH /.

Hugh J.. Sweeney, 40, died Sun
day morning at his residence at
10 IL North Fifth street.
He was a veteran of World War
l and a member of the w. L. l..
for many years. At the time OF his
death he Vas store manager for
Lyman Supply company, for whom
ne has worked for the past 25
years.
He is survived by two brothers,
!. H. Sweeney, Jr., and Frank C.
Sweeney, both of Wilmington; one
sister, Miss Elizabeth Sweeney Of
Wilmington; and n aunt, Miss
Mary Sweeney of Wilmington.
Requiem mass will be said Tues.
day morning at 1G o'clock at St.
Mary's Catholic church by Rev.
Father Michael O'Keefe, assistant
pastor of the church. Interment will.
follow in Oakdale cemetery.
hesitation Of the rosary will be
held Monday night at 8 o'clock a
Andrews Mortuary.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-11

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1O-F)-
The Rev. A. Powell Davies brand
ished from the pulpit of his fash
ionable Unitarian church Sunday
a picture of two Admirals grin
ming over an angel food cake in
the mushroom shape of an atomic
explosion and called it utterly
loathsome."
The officers were Vice Admiral
w. II. P. Blandy, commander OF
the Bikini atom bomb tests, and
Rear Admiral F. ]. Lowry. Be-
tween them was Mrs. Blandy, help
ing her husband cut the cake at a
party.
IF I had the authority of a
priest of the middle ages I would
call down the wrath of God upon
such an obscenity," Mr.. Davies
told his congregation.
Without mentioning names, he
continued:
Il would damn to hell these
people of callous conscience, these
traitors to. humanity who could
participate in such a non strous
betrayal of everything for which
the broken-hearted of the world
are waiting"
1.-THE caption says it is made OF
tiny angel food puffs," he said. Il
do not know how to ell you what
I feel about the picture.
II hope to God it isn't reprinted
in Russia-to confirm everything
the Soviet government has been
telling the Russian people about
how American degenerates are
able to treat with levity the most
cruel, pitiless, revolving instru-
ment of death ever invented by
man."
Doesn't Understand
Lowry commented that the pas
tor probably just doesn't under
stand the situation"
The cake, he said, was made
by bakers in st. Louis ito show
their appreciation to the Army
Navy and Air Corps for their eff
forts to find out what the atom
bomb could do and toward the enc
that we might have peace and Ger
tainly not to encourage war"
It was shipped here by motor
from st. Louis for a reception
last Tuesday at the officers club
of the Army War college marking
the dissolution of the joint Army.
Navy Task force which conducted
the Bikini tests.
Lowry said the cake was a re
production of the picture which
has been published in every mag
azfne and newspaper ever sine.
the second atom bomb test"
"1ts quite evident" he continu
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-11
CONDITION

Friends of S Flay
Pridgen, Jr., will be happy to
learn his condition is improv-
ing following a tonsil operation
last Thursday. He is the SON
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse F.
Pridgen of ia Dock street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-11
CITY BRIEFS
JAYCEES TO MEET

Five new members, Hugh
McRae Morton, Rufus M. Her.
ring, John 1. Lockfaw, Sam
uel M. Nichols, and Elwyn E.
Grantham, are scheduled to be
indicted into the Wilmington
Junior Chamber of Commerce
during the clubs regular sup
per meeting Tuesday night.
ART EXHIBITION
One hundred and fifty of the
master pieces of art will be
on display at Lake Forest
school this week. The collection
consists of masterpieces rep
resenting the French, Italian
F e m i S h, English, Dutch,
Spanish German and Ameri-
can schools of art. Famous
portraits, landscapes, marines
and pastoral scenes in the
colors of the original canvases
will be on display. The public
is cordially invited to view this
exhibit and a small admission
will be charged and the pro-
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-11
LEWIS w.

Funeral services for Lewis W.
Coleman, age rs, who died at IT'S
o'clock Saturday morning in Gains
vile, Ga, will be held Tuesday
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock from the
Temple Baptist church.
The Rev. W. J. Stephenson, pas.
tor of the church will officiatte
and interment will be in Oakdale
cemetery.
Active pallbearers will be: R. r
Roebuck, Jr., W. S. Holland, Jr.
Jack L. Marshburn, John L. Cas-
teen, Ward Andrews, and W. L
Sheffield, Jr.
Coleman, who served as a PA
pilot with the United States Arm,
! Air Corps in the Southwest Pacifi,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-11
Pastor Blasts Photograph
OF "Atom Cake" Cutting

ed, "that none of us in the armed
service want war, but it's also
certain that we don't want peace
at just any price,
Blandy said he did not care ito
comment offhand."
The picture appeared in Fri
days Washington Post On the
society page.
Mr.. Davies church, the All
Souls Unitarian, is at 18th and
Harvard streets. The congregation
includes a number of prominent
figures. Supreme Court Justice
and Mrs. Burton were among
those who heard Mr. Davies.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-11

R. F. Coleman, ST.; a brother.
r. F. Coleman, Jr.; and one SIS
ter, Mrs. Joseph P. Smith, Jr.,
who is now residing at Urbana.
Ill, where her husband is a stu
dent at the University of Illinois.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-10-04
Wade

If s.A Is
The Sunday school at caswcll
Springs had an attendance of
l25, There were Ill at the Bap-
tist Sunday school
The Rev. Walton of Moss FONT
was ur able. to ill the pulpit. at
Caswell Springs Sunday but Mr..
Eddie Coleman, a 1ayman Of
Kreolc. and formerly of Wade,
gave an inspiring talk
The Rev. w. c. Wyatt filled
his regular appointment at the
Baptist church Sunday morning
and evening. He spoke on Pray
er" in the morning and on THE
Seventh COMMANDMENT in the
evening. ss4
Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe johnson
have tine new daughter born
SATURDAY morning.
A numoer OF tke citizens en-
ioyed hunt in, he swamp the
first Cf the week for the open
ing of The squirrel season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Diamond are
enjoying a visit from the latter's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Beck, OF
Andslusin. Ala. Mrs. Diamonds
sister and son, of Andalusia, are
also guests in her home.
The Rev. and Mrs. Wyatt were
dinner guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Curtis Walton Sunday.
Morris Waltmon of Pascagoula
spent the night with his fsthecl
Leander Waltman, Wednesday.
Mrs. Eula Carter and dauzh 4
ter. Rernlce, we're Sunday afy
ternoon visitors to Fontainebleau
to see the formers sister, Mrs.
Mobiles.
Mr. Waldo McClamroch of
Mississippi Southern college
spent the weekend with his
mother. Mrs. McClamroch. at
Big Point and Mrs. Eula Car
ter at Wade, Mrs. Carter and
daughter drove him as far as
Biloxi on his return to Hatties-
burg. E
The many friends of Mrs. Mar-
jorie Parker. are sorry to hear
Of her serious illness.
Miss voncile Goff spent f,e
weekend in Biloxi with frien,.s.
Mr.. Rep Diamond of Andalu.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-10-04

STA, Ala. is spcs1ing his vacs-
ton with his SON, Mr.. r. ]. Dia-
snond, and is enjoying hunting
squirrel.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Gcff
u ere business \ visitors to CAT
bier Saturday afternoon.
The Rev. Wyatt will fpreach
Sunday morning and evening.
| Waner Vaughan is i'll at The
Veterans hospital in Biloxi and
bis friends wish for him speedy
recovery.
Congratulations are being ex
tended 70 Mr.. aud Mrs Buddy
scarborough on The arrival of
! fine boy at tie jackson Coun-
" hospital Frioav.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-10-04

The Ocean Springs Woman's
Club held its first meeting &c.
tober 3 at the Edwards house
The meeting was a reception
/ with an address by the new
president, Mrs. Chester Snyder
Music was in charge Of the niu-
sic committee, Mrs. N. c. Nissen
and Mrs. S. c. Davis and Mrs.
Fielding Coester. The year hooks
were distributed by Mrs. A. B,
Austin chairman, and hostesses
were Mesdames ]. c. Gay, Rol
land Lovelace and Harry Lee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. c. Burchfield,
residents of Ocean Springs FOR
the past four years. have return
ed to their home in Kosciusko.
Miss.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. McClennan
and Mr. Charles Hunnicutt are
visiting in San Antonio.
Forrest Runnels, past presi-
dent of the Mississippi Coast
Hotel Association, was guest of
honor at their monthly meeting
nnd WIS presented with pen
and pencil set by Jimmie Love.
Mr.. Runnels Is becoming MAN.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-10-04
Wilson Springs

Mr.. ard Mrs. Roy Porter and
son visited relatives here Sat.
urday.
Mr.. ano Mrs. John Pittman oi
Bogalusa and Mrs. w. K. Por-
ter visited relatives here Wed
nesday.
Mr.. Charles Thornton's moth
er from Basin visited him and
his family a few DAYS this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Stevens and
Dahy and Mrs. Stevens father
were business visitors in Moss
Point Friday. En- route home
they stopped for a brief visit
with Mrs Annie Mizelle.
Mrs. Jessie Keebler, Mrs. Clar-
ence and Mrs. Larue Porter Vis-
teCd th~h pdi ithba, WI. diiI HliS.
Steve Cumbest Friday after
noon III Three Rivers.
Mr.. anct Mrs. Harvey Dyes Of
Kreole spent Wednesday night
with Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Baria
and visited other relatives.
Mrs Media Kasaby visited this
week with her sister in Luce
dale. g
Mrs. Bessie Scott ard Mrs.
Iris Scott were business visitors
in Moss Point Saturday.