davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1946-10-13
Red Cross
Replaces All But
One Fire Loss

FLORENCE, S. C.-Although
the Florence Red Cross Chapter
replaced articles lost by the 33
refugees from the fire in the Ne
gro tuberculosis ward here August
IL the patients most revered pos
session, nurse Esther McElveen,
the Red Cross could not replace.
Miss McElveen, known to the
patients as Queen Esther, died try
ing to save two children from the
fire.
When the fire broke out in her
ward Miss McElveen rushed to the
aid of her patients, assisting them
one by one to safety. But she
missed two Of them, small bro
Their and sister. She returned to
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1946-10-13

in Detroit, Mrs. Young was the
house guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. E.
D. Smell, 1871 Russell st. {.
J. L. Doody is in Atlanta, Ga,
attending school under the G. |.
Bill Of Rights Mr.. and Mrs.
James Eugene S IN i t h became
proud parents of a baby recently.
!. Rev. j. l.. Thomas was the
speaker at Cedar Grove Baptist
church's annual meeting which
took place Sept. II - Oct. l..
Friends of Rev. HI. B. John
son, pastor Of the Church of
Christ (Holiness) in Lexington,
Miss, and Montgomery, Ala, will
be interested to know that he is
on a trip to Norfolk, Newport
News and Portsmouth, Va, and
Washington, D. c. Rev. Johnson
is well known in Jackson. Mrs.
Fannie White and Mrs. Pearl
Crawford of Meridian were among
those who attended the Jeanes
teachers meeting which was held
recently at Jackson College. Mrs.
Crawford was accompanied by her
little daughter, Myrna Rev.
E. N. Haggins Of Starkville was
the guest speaker Sunday, Sept.
20, at Christ Temple, Church of
Christ (Holiness) on East Monu-
ment st. Mrs. Lula Walker
of Falcomb, Miss, and Crawford
Loach of Los Angeles were here
recently visiting their mother,
Mrs. Loach, 90 Valley st. /.
Mrs. Ella Hayden, 1882 West
Pascagoula ST., is enjoying visit
in st. Louis, Joplin and Jefferson
City, Mo-, and Chicago as guest
of her relatives and friends.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1946-10-13
COLUMBUS-Miss Annie Laura

COLUMBUS-Mis Annie Laura
Erwin, the niece of Mrs. L. E..
Alexander, North 14th street, has
returned to Talledega college to
resume her studies where she has
attended for several years. {.
Mrs. Mary E. Washington, North
18th street, spent several days in
Pickens, Miss, recently visiting
her sister, Mrs. Zelda Carson and
family, other relatives and friends.
DR.. w. H. Davidson, pastor Of
M. U. Baptist church, has returned
from ST. Louis, Mo-, where he
spent some of his vacation. He
returned much delighted over his
trip. ;. The Mount Olivet Baptist
association, DR.. R. M. Prowell,
moderator is scheduled to convene
at Union Star M. B. church on
Thursday after the second Lords
day in this month. A great ses-
sion is expected, both spiritually
and financially. The Grand
Lodge of the Free Masonic Grand
Lodge of Mississippi, Rev L. M.
Flournoy Grand Master, will con-
vene in our city during the second
week in December, next. The
various committees are quite busy
arranging for the delegates. The
General Grocery and Mercantile
company, Mr.. Outlaw manager
and Miss Elzana Dupree, cashier,
is doing a great business. The
friends Of Robert Thomas, 613 N.
18th street, are glad to know he
has been discharged from the hos
pital and is now at home again.
Please send all news for publica-
ton in the BEE by Friday night
to E. S. Evans. -. DR.. T. V. James
has moved his new office on 4th
street south near the 4th street
drug store, DR.. j. L. Allen, phar-
macist.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1946-10-13
WINDY CITY
CONTINUED from page11)
it's department of Civil Rights.

- " n
That was an ultra swank cock
tail-champagne party which CO.
hostesses Clotilde (modiste) Dent,
Hattie Moseley and Beatrice JEFF
ferson gave for out-of- towners in
the Mose1y apartment on Indiana
ave. last Sunday evening. The i'm
promptu party f 0 ! 10 W e d the
Shangs' style show and honored
New York socialite Allene Whit
ten, prominent Los Angeles resi-
dents the B. C. Edwards and lie
Eta King, of Seattle, Wash.'s So
cial and civic circles.
II 4 II
INCIDENTALLY, FAS HON
WISE Clotilde's School of
Dress Designing has been quail
fed for vocational guidance I'M
der the CT. bill and that's a
signal achievement, madame. And
you can count on WINDY as a
regular customer when those CIo-
tide Dent originals roll off the
production line.
Music lovers are eagerly await
ing this Sundays choice concert
of the season for that's the date
when Musical Arts Bureau pre-
sents P is h-American soprano
Paula Zwane and brilliant pianist
Clyde WINFIELD in joint appear
ances at Greater Bethesda church,
53rd and Michigan. The concert
will begin promptly at pe-em and
the Heralds of Bethesda are spon-
sors.
And it'll be wise to mark your
calendar now for Musical Arts
Bureaus second concert of the
current series. It's the loop debut
Of beauteous and talented Gerald
inc Overstreet, soprano at Kimball
Hall on Monday night, Oct. FL.
Designer Agatha Coleman is ex-
ecuting Geraldine's concert gown
and grapevine sources insist that
the concert will be worth attend
ing if just to see that gown!
II X X
There's sure to be fun galore at
the Green Parrots "barn dance"
Friday night, Oct. 25 from II p.
m. It'll. The place: The Old Main
Binga bank building, 1882 So.
State st.
WINDY ends this weeks column
of =. chit-chat with this pertinent
"Scripteaser": "The successful
life is not always the long one; it
is the full one" (Rev. Robert G.
Haley on WGN's "Co untry
Church").
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1946-10-13

the building.
Later, when only twisted metal
and smoked brick posts were left,
a final check revealed the only
casualty Queen Esther herself.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1946-10-13
KENTUCKY

CORYDON - Thomas Green,
Weston Arnett Ja., and Charles
Suggs are home on furlough from
a U. S. training camp in Alabama.
Miss Addie Mae Green enter
tanned her sorority Saturday !.
Rev. Mckinley Richards was guest
speaker in a rally at F. W. B.
church Sunday. Rev Cousin is
pastor. Rev. Black is conduct
ing revival services for Rev. Lem
on at st. Paul church Mrs.
Ida Voolfolk is better.
RICHMOND-Th revival con-
Quoted by Rev. A. L. Goodwin at
st. Paul A.M.E. church closed
Friday night. 1t was grand meet
ing. Sunday closed the con-
ference year and Rev. A. J. Oliver
is off for Frankfort where the con-
ference meets with St. Paul. .
Many attended the conference.
John Huguely was elected the del
egate. Rev. J. L. Francis was
at home last week from Hamilton,
O., to attend the funeral Of his
brother-in-law, Irvine Gentry. .
An old-fashioned revival hour pro-
gram was given at the Baptist
church last Sunday evening at
1880, sponsored by the gospel cho-
rus. Miss Mary Irvine is in
Louisville attending the Women's
Education convention. Mrs.
Sallie Parks of Glendale, O., spent
last week with her niece, Mrs.
Georgia Parks at Berea Mrs.
Helen Phelps and Mrs. Lula Fox
of the East End M. E. church
were in Versailles last Friday in
attendance at the Women's So
ciety of Christian Service. .
Edwin Morrow Stone is at Ten
nessee State college, Nashville,
Tenn. Mrs. Julia Lisle and
Mrs. Elizabeth Lisle were called
to Richmond, Ind, last week by
the death of their sister, Mrs.
Willie Mae Walker. Funeral and
burial were there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-05
DEAN {. E. RICE TO CELEBRATE
 HIS ORDINATION

Tomorrow, August 6, is the Feast of the Transfiguration, and to commemorate his A years in the Episcopal ministry, the Very Rev. Charles E. Rice will celebrate the Holy Eucharist at 8 a. m. in the Church of the Holy Trinity Dean Rice was ordained priest in 1902 by the Rt. Rev. Isaac Lea Nich- olson, fifth Bishop of Milwaukee, and left immediately for work in Alaska. It is reported that he was the first clergyman to hold services in Fairbanks. He also built the church buildings at Circle and Eagle
 Nearly all of Dean Rice's A years in the ministry have been spent in Alaska, and the last 25 of these have been in Juneau.
 Dean Rice retired from the &C., tive ministry November 13, 1944 but since that time he has con- stantly been called upon for work at first in Albany, Oregon, and since his return to Juneau he has frequently conducted services al both Holy Trinity and St. Luke's
 Many of Dean Rice's friends will want to attend this service Tues day to join in prayers of thanks giving for this long and fruitful ministry.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-05
HOME SERVICE OF
 JUNEAU RED CROSS
 HAS NEW MEMBERS

Mrs Betty Mccormick, Home Service Department Chairman of the Juneau Chapter, American Red Cross today announced appointment to the Home Service Committee of Mrs. George Burlington, Marvin Kristan and Hunt Gruening.
 Mrs. Mccormick stated that the Home Service program is among the most vital of Red Cross func- tions and that in the past month 90 local cases had been assisted through the efforts of the Home Service Committee. The primary responsibility of Home Service is to assist servicemen and ex-service- men and their dependents in meet ing those needs which arise from the mans service in the armed for cPS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-05
"SNAFU" I5 COMEDY FEATURE SHOWING. ICApITOL'5 SCREEN

The smooth George Abbott pro- duction touch sticks out all over l"Snafu," this master technician's film version of his Broadway stage hit of the same name, currently playing under Columbia Pictures release at the Capitol Theatre. Clinging to his highly successful stage formula of using unknowns in principal roles, this canny pro- ducer has this time brought the screen three youthful artists-Con- rad Janis, Nanette Parks and Janis Wilson. We use that word artists advisedly. All play like veterans. In the heavy role of the unGcr- age soldier, who is sent home by the Army to a condition of Snafu "situation normal, all fouled up" ! Conrad is bound to click with men and women alike. Hes a good looking toy with charm besides his acting ability. Nanette Parks is going to te around on the nations screens for many day.
 i To Robert Benchley and Vera Vague go the biggest roles in the film. Both are not only human and natural. deserting their usual characterizations, but hilariously amusing.
 "Snafu," that hit play that start ed Broadway bowling, is further criivercd by tfe presence of Jaris Wilson, Jimmy Lloyd and Enid Mai key in featured roles. Miss Markey, former silent star, in the same role she played in the stage version of "Snafu," is making her first film after an absence of 25 years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-05
} lUNEAUlTES 10
 LEAVE TUESDAY
 FOR BIG MEETING

Dr. w. M Whitehead, B. Frank Heintzleman, and M. s. Whittier will leave Juneau on the Princess Norah tomorrow to attend the As scciated Boards of Trade of Central British Columbia convention at Terrace. At Ketchikan they will be joined by five persons from the Ketchikan Chamber of Commerce and this will make up AlaSkas del- egation to this convention to be held Thursday and Friday, August 8 and g.
 Whitehead and Heintzleman will represent the Juneau Chamber of Commerce, while Whittier, although a member of the Juneau Chamber, will represent the Haines Chamber of Commerce.
 The local group is particularly interested in the establishment of an auto-ferry system from Prince Rupert to Haines, and the forma- ton of better trade relations be- tween British Columbia and South east Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-05
Wants Christianity
 To Enier Politics

CAMBRIDGE, England, Aug. B. A Philadelphia churchman told an international conference today that churches should develop new tech niques to impress the politicians. That advice was given by Dr. Fred erick Nolde at the international conference on world order, spon- sored by the World Council of Churches.
 pr. Nolde said that effective work in the political field demands mere than the use of pious words by chdrch leaders. He told the con- ference that Christian leaders should use all their personal con- tacts in an effort to convince poli- ticians of the need for a Christian solution of world problems.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-05
THAT 'INCENDIARY BLONDE SHOWING
 AT 10TH CENTURY

Betty Hutton is the big noise in "Incendiary Blonde the musi- cal feature now showing at the 20th Century. Betty is surrounded with an excellent cast and great choruses of pretty, shapely girls,
 Arturo de Cordova co-stars with Miss Hutton, while Barry Fitzger- aid and Charlie Ruggles are much in evidence from start to finish. "Incendiary Blonde" incidentally, is the colorful tale of Texas Guln- an, one-tine queen of the night clubs. Her life story is dynamic, meteoric and explosive one The lone star in Hollywood who most fits the requirements demanded in the portrayal of Miss Guinan is Betty and she handles the role with expert skill
 From her earliest days in Texas, Betty keeps her eyes fixed on an objective. She wants success, wealth and fame and when a wild west rodeo roars into town, Bettys part of the show when the rodeo pulls out. There's no holding the bomb shell after that SEe falls for de Cordova, the owner, but is whisk- ed away to New York by press agent Bill Goodwin when de Cor dova evinces no interest in her armorous approaches.
 Betty takes Broadway by storm and in that period of the roaring 'twenties, called the "era of won- derful nonsense" she's soon the toast of the town. The flame Of love held for de Cordova though burns brighter than ever and his visit to New York as a henchmar of Albert Dekker, big-time nighi club operator. affords the opportun- ity of a reunion. It is then that Betty finds de Cordova had loved her since their first meeting. Then though he was unable to propose because of a strange circumstance
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-05
Correspondents of Russia Admitted 10
 Japan;; Request OK

TOKYO, Aug. 5.-General Mac Arthur has approved a request for the entry into Japan of five more Russian correspondents, his Public Relations officers announced today.
 The five include two from the Soviet Army newspaper, Red Star, one each from Pravda and Izves- tia and radio correspondent Two Tass men already are here.
 The request was forwarded by It Gen. Kuzma Derevyanko, Russian member of the Allied (Advisory) Council for Japan.
 Recently the Soviet commander of the North Korea zone, occupied by Russia, declined a request for American correspondents to enter that 2one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-05
NATIVES OF N00RV!K
 THANKED BY BR0pHY

Commissioner William A. Brophy, U. s. Department of Interior, Off, flee of Indian Affairs, has mailed an official letter of commendation to the Natives of Noorvik who sev- eral months ago sent $40 to UNRRA to be used flor the starving people of foreign countries"
 The letter sent in care of Don c. Foster. General Superintendent oi the Alaska Native Service, calls the Ncorvik gesture a generous and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-05
DIPHTHERIA OUTBREAK AT ANCHORAGE, DR. {. E. ALBRIGHT G0ES THERE

Dr. c. F. Albrecht, Territorial Commissioner of Health, left Sun day for Anchorage at the request of the Anchorage City Council Manager, and physicians, to inveS- tigate the diphtheria outbreak there
 Three cases have been diagnosed so far and Is persons have been found with positive throat cultures.
 Dr. Elaine SchWinge, field physi- clan, accompanied Doctor Albrecht in order to help carry on the de- tails of the procedure necessary to protect the populace.
 The Territorial Department of Health recommends that people in Juneau and other localities watch the local newspapers for an an- nouncement regarding the preven- tive measures by the local health office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-05
MERCHANTS WILL MEET
 TOMORROW

All Juneau merchants are re- quested to attend a meeting to be held in the Legion Dugout at 8 o'clock tomorrow night.
 The meeting will be open for dis cussion of the many problems fac ing Juneau businessmen and wo- men in addition to the completion of a merchants organization.
 David Scholl, attorney for the Territory in the current hearings on transportation will speak at the meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-05
PAN AMERICAN
 CARRIES MANY
 DURING WEEKEND

Pan American Airways this week end flew the following passengers to and from this city:
 Saturday from Seattle. David Scholl, Rosemary Squire and infant, Lawrence Allen, Mrs. LaYelle Me Kester, Carl Bergstrom, George Gold, Elinor Gold, Catherine Free man, Helen Nyhuse, Robert Mor- gan, Arthur Ozmun, Charles Elm, Margaret Fitzpatrick, Alice Fitz- patrick Louise Mills, Mabel Spoon- CT, Opal Moore, Col. Hewitt, Will jam Strand, Otila Lomontagne, Rose Bang, Ray Gordon, E. Brennan, Ed Lomontagne
 From talrDanAo: Robert Peake, Norman Haley, Jerry Boyce, Harry Noren; from Whitehorse: Don Hammond, Lena Williams.
 To Seattle: Mary Shirley, Alfrcd Shirley, Herbert Reynolds, Don Kcepke, Frances Furness. Milton Grout, Ethel Kilker, Ron Ruse, Bruce MacMeekin, Walter Estey, Harold Engelsen, Norman Yitterbal, Carl Gerde, Frank Green, Sigurd Westemeim, Matt Johnson, Arthur Perala, Lester Wingard, Dorothy Wingard, Marvin Snyder, John Weglin, Cliff Richmund, Alton John son, Beatrice Coleman, Theresa Coleman, Mary McSpadden, George Holmes, William Mathews.
 To Whitehorse: Frank Broaddus Jack Harger, Clifton Mcknight, Howard Stephens, Fred Moe, John Simko, Steve Korbutt, Ralph Kirby Yesterday, from Seattle passen- gers arriving were: Stanley Levine, Phil Seanour Mable Barbur, Frank Molitor, Thomas Meyhew, Richard i Hazeltine, Howard Hamilton, Ken meth Norris, Donald Cawley, Flor ence Williams, Beverly Williams, August Buschman, Ella Styling, Ed ward w. Allen, Philip Mcbride, William Allard, Stanley Long. From Fairbanks: R. E. Summer well, Helen Spencer, Al Anderson, Norman Stines; from Ketchikan
 Douglas Cambell Milford Klein.
 To Seattle: Albert Guyor, Martin Martinson, Arthur Souve, Brick Erickson, James Campbell, Lee Higgerson, Lonnie Bowman, Ray Hennig, Magmum Bostrom, Ole Gal land, Michael Slater, Ted Johnson, Ragnold Simonson, Laurel Busby, Elmer Frazier, Carl Hoffman, Frank Swank, Ed Dodd.
 John Stiles, Lawrence Guise, Kay Stivens, Ray Juergens. Otto Ruff, Peter Fetros, Benedick Sigfrig, Les ter Johnson, Walter Tyllesen. Clay Healy, Victor Jenke, George Sea, William Johnson, Gerbert Du- gas, John Lee, Frank Davis, Ray Raines, Clarence Newman, Robert Nicol, David Lindh, Robert Poep- pei, A. B. Hayes, Charles Kurkin Harold Nelson, Clarence Davis; to Whitehorse: Phyllis Porter; to Fairbanks: Roland Edwards, Jo- seph Wilson, Jerry Chapman, Duane Hogue, Betty Dalziel
 lnA nl ao tr <lG f,tI
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-05
2itY&]W@LMURy
!, ! !!

very thoughtful deed especially in view Of the fact that these natives are sometimes on the brink of star vation themselves when game is scarce"
 Ralph H. Weeks, ANS teacher at Noorvik and organizer of the UNRRA donation campaign there, has been asked to relay the Com missioners thanks to the village population. The contribution has been sent in to Fiorello LaGuardia, Director General of UNRRA.
 Ten inches of snowfall equals one inch of rain in water content.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-05
YACHT NOOYA HERE

The charter yacht, Nooya, of Ketchikan is at the Small Boat Harbor today after making a plea sure cruise from Ketchikan.
 Captain O. A. Hayes is taking a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-05

an increase of $8,l00,000,000 com pared with January.
 For Budget Surplus
 With the anticipated deficit less than half what his financial ex- perts figured six months ago, the President said he was working not only toward a balanced budget, but a substantial budget surplus" ir the 194748 fiscal year.
 The increase in estimated re- ceipts was due primarily to a jumr of $50,500,000 in individual income tax receipts which in turn reflect expectations of a higher national income Budget officials said the revised estimates are based on an anticipated national income of $165, ,000, 100000 instead of the $140,- O00,000,00O looked for six months ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-05

party including MT. and Mrs. F. A.. Wardenburg and MT and Mrs. Thomas Coyle as far as Skagway. Most of the trip has been spent in getting pictures of Alaska and in fishing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-05

Bath room rugs in Chenille and Shag.5 Home Beautiful.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-05

Wake island was discovered by the British in 1796.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-05
BALANCING
 OF BUDGET
 pLA N NED

(Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-05

High chair pads. Home Beautiful
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-05
For Budget Surplus

an increase of $8,lO0,OOO,OoO com pared with January.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-04
Rep. Cooley Says
\. S. In Need Of
More Fertilizer

Washington. July 4.-,P,-North
Carolina and the rest Of the coun-
Try iced more. better and cheaper
fertilizer" Rep. Cooley CD OF North
Carolina told the House.
North Carolina uses more COM
mercial fertilizer than any othcr
state in the union" he said "Om
reed is great and fertilizer is nCw
in short supply in North Carolina
and the nation
Cooley opposed Su,atc amend
ment authorizing the Tennessee Val
ley Authority TO build phosphate
fertilizer at Mobile. ALI. The House
voted TO knock out this amcndmcn;
"lf | were satisfied" Cooley said
that the short supply is due tr
a lack of efficiency or effort on
the part of the fertilizer industry
winch is now operated by private
capital. or if were satisfied tha,
the short supply is due 10 any kint
Ct monopoly or combination ~ re-
stralnt Of trade. ! would be among
the first 10 vote COR bill author
lzing an expenditure of Federal
funds for the purpose of enabling
some agency of the government +,
60 in the business of making fer
tiliZer."
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-04
Heels
AreFlOckiing
To Resorts
Local Celebrations
Planned In State;
Gavin Will Speak

North Caro!inaS first peace time
July ith celebration in five years
found holiday crowds flocking To re-
sort areas today for lone deferred
outings. although it was not alto O..
scthcr way-from-homc obser-
vance.
Numerous local celebrations were
planned for the stay IL homes. with
speech making. sports and varied
entertainments OH the program.
a Chapel Hill program sponsored
by the University of North Carolina
Veterans Association had Mai. Gen.
James NJ. Gavin. youthful! commam-
der of the famed 81 airbOrnr divi-
sion. al Fl. Bragg as the main speak
CT.
Special exercises were on the days
program At Mantco in connection
with the Lost Colony drama. with all
address by former Gov. j. Melville
brou2hton, chairman Of the Roanoke
island Historical Association.
There was u note Of warning ton
IN tho Observance from Gnvcrno..
Cherry who urged motorists 10 tax.
il easy
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-04
PLEASANT WEATHER
GREEFS CELEBRATE

Pleasant weather greeted holiday
cclcbrat0rS throughout most of the
country today as the Chicago wca-
ihcr bureau forecast a sunny. fair
~ cool today and tomorrow
The weather was good. tho bu-
rca said. in the north cast and north
central states from Wisconsin and
central Iowa eastward 10 the Allan
tic.
Pleasantly cool temperatures pre-
>"l!cd IN IN" eastern part of the
Nation except for Il shower area in
inc South Atlantic and cast Gull
'oaSt areas. Scattered thunder storm;
were predicted FOR late today in
Florida. the west Guf coast and tho
west coast.
Tomorrow will bring little change
III temperature, the bureau said.
Sunny weather will continue except
for showers i'll the Rocky Mountain,
area.