davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley settler., 1946-07-25
AGRICULTURAL, SCIENTISTS
 HERE

T1t NE Nino sciont ists hevo orri vcd in. tho Vall cyl and ere carrying on ol experimental in- vosVi gotion of ogricul turol problorns and will report back to Congress in regard to their findings.
 Members of the group are. Dr. o.S. Aamodt, crop specialist of tho Burosu of Plant Industry, Washington DC. and also hood of the party.
 Dr. 1vor G. Nygord, soil specialist, of the Bureau of Plnt Industry, Hoadouortors s at St. Paul, Minnesota. :. Alfred D. Edoor, ogricul tura1 engineer specializing in storage problems, of tho Bureau of Plant Industry, headquarters at Fort Collins, Colorado; Aurtlmr Orr, Secretary of tho House Appro- priotions Coinni ttoe, who is esp ociclly interested in the economic aspects of Alaskan Agri cul turo.
 D. 4. Savage, range specialist, U:S.Field Stat ior, Bureau of Plant Industry, Hoad- qu3rtors ot Tooduarc, Oklahoma. Dr. Charles T. Kellogg, soils specialist, Bureau of Plant Industry, Headquarters at Bd1tsvillo, Maryland.
 Dr. Roy 'Mhgruder, vegetable mo fruit specialist, Bureau 5f Plant Industry, Headquarters Beltsvillo, :larylond. Dr. Nod Ellis, livestock nutrition spoc- ialist Bureau of Animal Industy, Hoode {; quarters at Bo1tsvi1lo, Maryland. Dr.. Harry Kompor, veterinarian, Bureau Of Animal Industry, hoodduartors at Alborquorquo, Now Mexico.
 Members of this group mot on Tuesday afternoon in tho Din ing Room of tho School with lr. z.E. Horriss, Don L. Irwin, Robert Koss1er, Dr. Hoohn, Stanley Bcllour and Dr. z.M. Finoraon to di scuss possibi- 1itios of agricultural development in tho Natnnuskn Valley ond to lay further plans for th0ir research work in this ,eroo. Tho group was joined on Todno sday by 'Direc tor Lorin o1droyd from tho Extension sorvico and Goorgo.T. Gossor, Corrnis sion- or of Agriculture in Alaska.
 According to Dr. o.s. Aomodt, this group is studying tho needs for q moro intensive re search program in Alaska. This would include soils end related problems as to tho drainage, cultural practices end uses Of fort lizors, the improvement of crops
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-05
TWELVE INITIATED
 BY ELkSLAST MIGHT

Twelve were initiated into the Elks last night at a well attended meeting. Those initiated were w. E. Hcndrickson, George V. Kod- zoif, Lester w. Funk, Hartley Cros- by, Cecil G. Casler, Ned H. Zeng- CT, John N Bavard E. M. Spence, Don c. Tagart, Wm. F Snyder Bernt T Mork and James L. Mayer
 Nick Bavar and Aired zenger had the pleasure of assisting wee bit with the final touches" in aiding their sons John and Ned respectfully into Elkdom.
 His Honor, Mayor w. E. Hen drickson was the speaker for the newly made Elks with some very fitting remarks in which no poli- tics were mentioned.
 Upon the close of the meeting a movie in technicolor entitled "Twixt Dream and Deed" was shown by Harry Sperling. This picture was obtained through the joint efforts of the Ketchikan and Juneau Lodges and will be shown by other Elks Lodges in Southeast Alaska
 The picture was well worth sec ing and showed how the Elks Ledge was started. It explained the four great principles of the Elks in the helping of all mankind.
 Following the picture the Feed Committee with Curtis Shattuck as chairman and assisted by Walter McKinnon and Chuck" Carmody as assistants, served chili beans and all the trimmings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-05
FLYING CONDITIONS CURTANS MEETING
 OF TEACHERS HERE

Due to bad flying conditions, only two delegates have arrived so far for the School Administrators con- ference scheduled for today, ac- cording to Dr. James c. Ryan's an- nouncement Morning sessions slated for o'clock in the Council Chambers were postponed until the other invited representative ar rive
 Dr. Ryan said the afternoon plane may bring the delegates from Skagway, Haines, Hoonah. Sitka. Petersburg, Wrangell and Kstchikan and if so, the conference will be resumed late this afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-05
BDWC MEETING ES
 SCHEDULED FRIDAY

Juneaus Business and Profession al Women's Club will go on the air this evening at ' o'clock over radio station KINY. when Mrs. Bess Winn will speak on the subject of Tuberculosis I Seals.
 Tomorrow BPWC will hold it's regular business meeting of the month. Members are asked to con- tact Mrs. Erna Burlington or Mrs. Betty Mccormick in regards to the Christmas party to be held We'd nesday, December IS in the Odd Fellows Hall at D. m.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-05
EASTERN STAR

All members and visitors of the Juneau and Douglas Chapter of the Order Of Eastern Star and their escorts are invited to an Attend ance Party at the Masonic Temple Saturday, Dec. ', at pm. 442-2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-05

Sell il with an Empire Wantad.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-12
4. ui.W1na! ?.ic;,.

H'nn"', ic'"y. -. h;.s returned t.
- '' pal !ti;,h Scir"i. NlrNandria,
" Ia wih IA q senior TIL,
year.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-12
Society Ne zgs
Plans Announced
FOR Naughan-Rose
Wedding Tonight

attendants have been named for
inc wedding Of Miss Alice Warricx
,,.i,;' and William Joscphus Vaughan
when men VIII take place this veninr in
formal ceremony at $50 O'CLOCK AZ
'he FIRST Meth odist church
, MRS. John Trammcl Church. Of
Henderson, sister of the bride. will
serve us dame of homer. Brides
MAIDS will be Mrs. Esther V Brnin
vi NJ; henderson, sister of the groom;
Mss Mss Ann Rose. of Henderson and
MISS Blair Myrick, of Littleton,
cousins Of the bride: Mrs. S. W
MINIS Jr.. Of Franklin. Va. Mrs
II. q. Burwcll and Miss CAROLYN
CISt"n. both of Henderson.
King bearer will be p;ul Roso
HaVin. i'osc
The groom will have his foiher
as ms bSt MN. UShcrs for tho nc-
casIon Will be Walter r. Vaughan.
n" LUcluS II. Harvin, Jr., Jo h n
irammel Church. Mark H. Stone. T,
II; CruduD. Jr.. and G.. W. Knott, Jr.
an OF Henderson; George Sanders
CT Portsmouth, Va. and Jack Ander.
sen. OF kissimmec, Fla.
Rcv. {. d. Barclift, pastor of the
church, will officiatc at the speak
lr5 o! the vows.
Nuptial music will be by Job n
vaughan organist OF Raleigh. cousin
o. inc groom. and Mrs. Frank M,
baFhhart, Sc!oist, of Henderson.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-12
MRS BENJAMIN HARRINGTON
Miss Doris Utley Dennis And
Benjamin Harrington Wed

In late afternoon ceremony char
acterized by dignity and beauty, Miss
Doris Utley Dennis and Walter Ben
amin Harrington were married at
the First Baptist church, Wednesday,
September II al six o'clock. Rev. E.
Norflect Gardner. pastor, officiated
n the ring ceremony.
Regal stands of Oregon fern. mag
nolia leaves and other greens and
wrought = iron candelabra bearing
white tapcrS formed AN effective
background for the speaking of the
vows. On the pulpit stand was placed
On the pulpit stand was placed
an open Bible marked with white
satin ribbon and illuminated by
tapcrS in an antique bronze can
dclabra.
Prior TO III" ceremony. Mrs
Andrew j. Davis, organist, rendered
program OF nuptial music. nclud-
in2 in My Garden, "Estralita".
TO y Water Lily, "Kamcnnoi-
OStrow" and Romance. Mrs. AL 3.
Wcstcr. aunt of the bride. sang Il
Love You Truly" and G.. w. Knott.
Jr. sang Through The Years.. As
duet they sang Il Promise YOU,
The Lords Prayer" was softly
played during the ceremony. Tradi-
tional wedding marches were used.
The bride entered with her father,
| Henry y. Dennis, by whom she was
given iii marriage. They were met nj
the altar by the groom and his best
man. Warren Woodlicf Smith. of
kittrcll.
The attractive bride wore a gown
of slipper satin. fashioned with :.
rounded nccklinc. fitted sleeves
which ended in points over the hands
and basque waist fastened down
tho back with tiny satin-covcrcd
buttons. The yoke of marquisettc
was outlined with satin braiding
woven into a flower design. Falin.
softly from the fitted waist. the full
skirt extended in graceful lines to a
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-12
w. VI. :. PRAYER Service

The W. NJ. s. OF the First Baptist
church will observe the season of
prayer and the state missions Friday
afternoon al $50 o'clock at the First
BAPTIST church. it was stated. Miss
Dora Page Scarlet will be speaker
Tor the meeting and an ineatherirr
Oh offering for state missions will be
taken. All members are urged TO be
present
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-12
Book Club Meeting.

The Contemporary Book club will
meet Friday afternoon at $3.50
O'Clock at the home of Mrs. Sam
Peace, Jr., on Andrews avenue, il
was announced. Members are urg-
ed to attend the first meeting of
the year.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-12

p. Barnett. of Franklinton: Mrs. +.
l.. Pickett. of Durham, Mrs Mar
shall Cannady, of Oxford; Mr.. and
Mrs. Mack Harrington, of Dewitt,
Va. Miss Daisy Bowers. of Little
ton: Mrs. John Becker. Of Hampton,
Va.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-12
ChOirS Not Tn NIccf

me girls choir and the senior
choir of III" First Methodist churcn
VIII not hold their regular rehearsals
ms evening, ii was stated.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-12
ID. a, II, Meet Saturday

The D. A. II. will meet Saturday
Afternoon at 4 o'clock at the home
OF Miss Maricl Gary on the Raleigh
read. II was announced today.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-12
To Randolph Maroon

Alex ). Watkins, Jr. has gone TO
hahdolph- Macon academy. Front
Royal. Va. where he will continue
his studies this year.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-12

Friday afternoon at O'Clock at the
Parish house Of the Episcopal church,
II was announced today.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-12

Because pewter is soft compared 20
'"'s II should he polished
with fine powder or silver polish.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-12
Board OF Standards.

Beard of Standards for the Girl
Scouts of Vance county will be held
Evening star., 1946-02-10

Communist parties in Europe are in
struments of policy pursued with little
or no reference to the internal we'll
being of the respective countries. They
are, so far as they know how to be,
so many stage models of the Kremlin
who, either like the character in Moli-
ere's play, want to embrace their
Socialist rival, the better to strangle
him, or are seeking the destruction of
the western conception of democracy
After the bitter experience of Is
years of Communist intrigues in the
British trade unions, can well under
stand why Bevin decided that explosion
was better than discretion. But ven-
ture to think that he left too much Of
tale unexplored so far as Greece Is
concerned.
When Winston Churchill sent British
troops there on the heels of the re-
treating Germans, no doubt it was
maintenance of law and order he had
in mind. do not feel certain that it
was the same law and order that Bevin
had in mind. There are many docu-
ments published on this matter in the
white papers compiled by the EAM
(National Liberation 'FRONT.' which have,
it appears, escaped the notice Of Bevin.
He did not explain why and how the
Greek Army is being made a royalist
army. He did not explain the recent
attempt large-scale attempt-at a
royalist coup d'etat. He did not explain
the amazing decision Of the Greek gov
ernment to get rid at this critical juno
ture of its Foreign Secretary, perhaps
the one man in it really anxious for a
coalition of parties which genuinely
includes the left, and his replacement
by man whose moderate" views were
exhibited when, as he embarked upon
his flight in London. he insisted that
everything was quiet and orderly in
Greece.
Nor did Bevin discuss the white terror
and the purging Of Greek universities of
all their liberal elements. He quite
Evening star., 1946-02-10
CONTROL OF OIL CITED IN IRANIAN ISSUE

rightly stressed the errors of the British
trade union delegation and the atrocities
committed by the ELIAS, but he did
not say that it was inherent in the
nature of their mission that they had
no comparable opportunity to measure
the horrors committed by the other side.
I think Bevin is entirely right in his
insistance that British troops are still
urgently required in Greece. But the
real question remains for what they
are required. 1t is not enough to say
"law and order" Whose law and order
is it to be? 1t is not enough to say
that they must be there to assure free
elections for the Greek people. They
would need to interfere on far wider
scale if there was to be any robustness
in this assurance.
AS things are, the British occupation
is still tainted by the mixed purposes
in which it originates; Bevin ought to
separate out of his inheritance from
Churchill those purposes it is legitimate
to defend and those which were due
to Churchills private idiosyncrasy
There is no need for him to bear the
unhappy burden of responsibility for
them. They are barrier in the way
of the return to Greek democracy.
Above all, it will be thousand pities
If the main impression left by the first
assembly of the UNO is Of irreconcilable
antagonism between British and Russian
purposes. This is not the case in any
vital factors There are fools and knaves
in both countries who would welcome
such antagonism. Every sensible person
knows that Anglo-Russian antagonism
is the high road to disaster.
It is too early now to Judge the kind
Of start the United Nations Organiza-
ton has made. Its president, Paul
Henri Spaak, the Belgian Foreign Min
lister, has proved real success Its
choice OF Trygve Lie, the Norwegian
Foreign Minister, as secretary general.
is, think the best that could have
tSee IRANIAN, Page C-69
Evening star., 1946-02-10
By Harold J. Laski,

Chairman of the British Labor Party.
LONDON.-As listened to the issues
being outlined before the UNO Security
Council-the Iranian charges against
Russia and the Russian countercharges
against Britain-I had sense of dismay.
Was it really Iran which made the
charges?
Did there not lie behind its appeal
an aspect of this grim struggle for
power in the Middle East, at the back
of which is desire for control of what
are probably the greatest reserves of
oil in the world?
thought Ernest Bevin was right and
M. Vishinsky wrong on the issues of
procedure. Nothing is more necessary
than to insist that the Security Council
keep hold on disputes, whatever its
effect on the dignity" of great power.
The two statesmen maneuvered, each
in his own manner, for strategic posi-
tions. The real plaintiff was Britain,
the Iranian people was not even men,
toned. The debate was not an objec-
tive performance on any side; nor, in
my view, was the discussion on Greece.
The manner in which it was raised by
Russia was pretty clumsy maneuver.
1t was too obviously the retort dis
courteous to Anglo-American pressure
to hear the Iranian claim.
Bevin took full advantage of the op-
portunity and made the kind Of speech
made it very effectively indeed-which
is loudly applauded in the Carlton Club
in London and the Union League Club
in New York. Most of what he said was
wholly true. 1t is really necessary to
have British troops in Greece; they are
there, as he said, at the invitation of
the Greek government. A genuine effort
is being made to hold free elections and
to re-establish some kind of order in
economic life in Greece.
1t does not lie too well In the mouth
of Russia, though, to speak about the
influence Of occupying armies. The
Evening star., 1946-02-10

separate reparations areas, east and
west of the Soviet line of occupation.
Throughout the last six months, the
negotiations have been dominated by
a dramatic triangle of nations, with
Britain and Russia at the extremes
and the United States in the middle
in the person of determined 1t. Gen
Lucius D. Clay, deputy military gov
ernor Both the Russians and the
British have accepted Clay as an honest
broker" He often refers to himself
as the "catalyst."
American sin Middle"
Statistics have been the weapons of
choice in this triangular duel; both the
British and the Russians have admitted,
according to some officials, that their
figures were at times cooked" against
each other and they each relied on the
Americans to "lay it on the line"
Preparations terms are being shaped
In the hardest bargaining, the Russians
invariably proposing the most drastic
cuts, hewing quite closely to the famed
Morgenthau plan. For example, at
Potsdam, the Big Three agreed that
German living standards would not ex-
ceed the European average. The Soviet
approach has been to calculate this
average per capita, industry by industry,
and to propose slashes to this level.
The Americans and British have argued
for what might be called balanced
leftover program. Agreeing on cutting
Germany's living standards roughly one
third below 1886, they recommend that
cuts more drastic than one-third be
made in war-potential industries with
compensatingly smaller reductions in
the peaceful industries.
Among British and American econ
omists the feeling Is that the cuts
already agreed upon, plus the additional
slashes likely, are severe enough to
eliminate Germany as war threat.
They have become increasingly uneasy
over the possibility that further reduc-
tions, If too stiff. may leave Germany
without enough export capacity to pay
for necessary imports, of which food is
the largest item.
While the more distant future looks
grim indeed, immediate effects of the
industrial disarmament are likely to
prove beneficial. Tt will clear the track
for resumption of German industrial
production to the levels permitted, help
ing ease some of the food and popula-
tion problems already looming.
One-fifth of Capacity.
Until now, the issue or hard VS..
a soft peace has kept industrial produc-
ton in the American zone running at
20 per cent of capacity-a rate lower
than in the Soviet-occupied area.
Yet, even when production hits the
permitted ceilings-three to five years
hence, as officials here size up the
future-another problem will remain.
Then the battle to relax prohibitions
on German heavy or war-potential in
dustry will begin in earnest.
There is considerable fear among po-
litical economists here that Germany's
grave predicament, which can already
be foreseen, may weaken public senti-
ment in the United States and in
Epolopd. {bot ue will ho ssuuerf ont of
Evening star., 1946-02-10

lSee HONORS, Page C-6o
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-21

FoR COMPLETE TRAVEL RESERVA-
lions anytime, anywhere. Consult Will
mington Travel Agency. 1913 Princess
Street. Phone 2-lo37. SEA tickets. res
erVations.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-21
{. 2-AutOmotive

FOR SALE-4 DUMP TRUCKS. AL
ready on job. Cali 2-314l. 1o4 Walnut
street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-21
Announcements

CARD OF THANKS
The family of the late Walter S.
Knight wishes to express their grateful
appreciation for the many kindnesses
shown them during his Illness and death,
also for the beautiful flowers.
MRS. WILLIAM PADR1CK
AND FAMILY.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-21
Unclaimed Pledges

7x5o military binoculars. Rubber
cushioned. Protectors around
lenses $e7.5o
bennington portable noiseless type
writer. New STATS
model Waterproof. IS Jewels. s27.5o
Bridal set. lax yellow gold three
diamond engagement ring. With
3-diamond wedding band to
match $3.50
Telechron kitchen electric wall
clock s5.s5
Spanish electric guitar set. Com
plete with amplifier. - ss7.5O
Gents diamond ring. Three lSge
fiery diamonds set in heavy lax
gold mounting. ---- $14e. so
Lady's diamond ring. Large center
diamond with four side dia-
monds. $3.50
Illinois pocket watch. is size. II
jewels. lax gold-filled case. Vel
low gold s39 so
Pedler trumpet with case. Gold
lacquer. New. Observation-Disclosures $3.50
Sterling silver bread tray. Heavy
weight. $3.50
fitted makeup kits. Assert
ed colors. Special -- s7.s5
Falcon miniature camera with case
and carrying strap. acknowledgement $3.49
1847 Rogers silverware service for
eight. 50 pieces. New. - SEATS
Gents Zircon ring. 10K solid gold.
About one carat size. Yellow gold
mounting. s27.5o
Lady's yellow gold diamond cluster
ring. Eight diamonds. - S49.5O
Lady's solid gold antique pin. Hand
made. Yellow gold. - $3.50
Stella blonde guitar. Fine tone
and quality. New. -- SASS
Winchester pump repeating shot
gun. Is guage, 28-inch barrel. Full
choke New. Observation-Disclosures s7o.e5
Mossberg 3-shot repeating shotgun.
20 suage with three adjustable
chokes for full choke, modified
and improved cylinder. New SGT. so
Gents solid leather Gladstone bag. SAG so
Mercury photo-flash Unit Sc. 80
Giant table lighters. Ideal for home
use. $3.50
Lady's yellow gold princess ring.
10 matched diamonds. - s2s5. 90
Conn alto sax. Gold lacquered.
New S162. so
U. S.. Army holsters. Shoulder or
belt. 45 caliber. - 81. 95
Gents yellow gold wedding bands.
loK and lax yellow gold. So 5 up
Evening star., 1946-01-28
Sitting Still Problem ].
By A neelo Pafri

Children are active and any at
Tempt to make them sit still is like
ly to become struggle that ends
in defeat for the adult. Children
make growth through activity. The
little child who does not keep going
all day long is i'll and needs medical
care as soon as he can get it. The
active, restless questioning child is
the healthy one making good
growth.
AS children grow older, by school
age, they are trained to sit quietly
in class while lessons are going on.
Those sitting-still and listening
periods must be reduced to the mini
mum. University students find it
difficult. to hold their minds on a
lecture for As minutes. These stu
dents are adults so you can imagine
what the little child whose instinct
1t is to move, change his place and
his interest and his action constant
ly, must endure when he is forced to
sit still and listen for long periods.
Five minutes is a long time for a
kindergartener to be inactive. Pro-
grams must be set with that fact
in mind if they are going to be
helpful to the growth of children.
That holds good throughout school
life. Even the older children need
relief from long periods of inactivity
They must act as well as think if
they are to grow.
An occasional child cannot learn
to control himself for the quiet
and inactivity required in class
rooms and finally he is sent home
Evening star., 1946-01-28

with note that requests his par
ents to keep him home until he
can sit still for at least minutes
Some parents are angry when that
happens. They are angry at the
child for not doing what the others
do and at the teacher for saying so.
Such children need medical help
and, along with that, training in
self control. The health program
comes first. Such a child not only
needs medical help, he needs friend
ly assistance to make the medicine
and the health program work. He
needs grandpa such as Bobbie had
Grandpa listened attentively to
about Bobbie. Every morning that
the weather permitted he took
Bobbie by the hand and went tc
the park There was a little pond
steep ledge of rock, shrubs ano
trees and plants and animals
Grandpa would say, Now let's sii
here and keep still as mouse ane
see if the chipmunk will come out
of that hole in the tree" and Bob
bic would freeze like a rabbit anc
watch.
After they had stayed as Ions
as they wanted to they went home
and had some milk and crackers
and then grandpa and Bobbie looked
at picture book and read to eacf
other. Next term Bobbie went t(
school and had good time. Bobbi,
| was happy, mother was delighted
the doctor beamed and grandpa jus
nodded his old wise head and sale
nothing at all.