davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-08
Social and Personal
o MINNEAPOLIS

MIR. and Mrs. William Westberry, 9SS Bryant Ave- No,
the engagement of their daughter Jacquelne
Louise, to Edgar Marshall of Mr. and Mrs Corre Mar
SHALL of Jackson Mississippi Mr. Marshall recently dis
charged from the No definite date has been set for the
vad
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-08
"THE CHARM OF YOU"
By NATALIE 7. sCURLOCK

More women working now than ever before in his
tory Since working hours total good third Of your life
have right to be happy in occupation Your interest
and competency will increase if you enjoy what do
ing and consequently you will be likely to study and
Of improving yourself to obtain advancement
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-08

the aertness Of their offspring
should teach the little darng how the telephone friend
with the eightyearod Of
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-08

acquaintance ie" "eehS dBOs aShcu hhS' OO SNe
think that child is quite brght?" She referring
the fact she off second best in the encounter
1t usually goes like this;
You inquire optimistealy: Hello? Is your mother
home?"
"Ugh-Uh"
You begin to think perhaps you didn't make
yourself clear the first time and you repeat slowly
and concisely:
rs your mother h-o-m-e?"
Kodiak mirror., 1946-05-04
123 Vote Here In Primaries

A total of 123 persons voted Tuesday in the Primary election, divided between 85 Democrats and 38 Republicans
 In the Representative race on the Democratic ticket the lead vote of 65 went to Steve McCut- cheon, with Jack Altman, of Ko- diak second with 63.
 In the same race on the Re- publican ballot Kodiak's former mayor Emil KnudseH led with 31 votes, with recent visitor Mrs. EvangeIine Atwood second with 2S.
 Following is the complete score for Kodiak:
Kodiak mirror., 1946-05-04

The following were filed at the Commissioners office this week ;
 Water right location notice Settlers Cove, Kizhuyak bay, for generating electricity for the locator, Francis Healey.
 Sale of Portion Lot 2 Block l7 by Jessie Nelson to William H. I.amme App. $200.
 Sale of Lots II & 12 of Block 2, Altman addition by Jack All man to Aldo Roberts. Under $500.
 R. E. Dawson left recently or a fish boat for Seattle, to see his mother, who is i'll.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-05-04

Seattle (P)-The captains H. cense of Chris Tropdsen, skipper of the iIl-fated Yukon, has been susoended for 8 months because
Kodiak mirror., 1946-05-04
Dora Torsen

The above.named person may call at CHRISTY'S Bakery to- day and receive the Weekend Special FREE. (adv)
Kodiak mirror., 1946-05-04

of negligence in connection wi the Yukon wreck that took lives. After 2 months he may Q crate on probation.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-05-04

Anjresen 70
 Gill ''f9 Morris l6 Bugge l4 Jones lz Osbo l2 Bogart 10 Snider lo Weimer z
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-21
Gromyko Opposes
'HastN Action

Washington, March 2l.-(A7)-
Soviet Ambassador Andrci Gromy-
ko said today that any hasty action
by the United Nations security
council on the lranian dispute would
merely complicate it.
His comment vas made shortly
after a flat statement by President
Truman that next Mondays UNO
meeting VIII not be postponed.
GromYko talked with reporters at
the State Department after a fast
contercpce with Secretary Byrncs.
The envoy declined to tell newsrnen
what he had said to Byrnes, but he
reiterated that Russia believed the
lranlan CaSe unQucstionably should
be delayed because negotiations are
now underway between Iran and
Russia.
Asked in what way these ncgotia-
tons are taking place he said. they
were being carried on through dip
lOmatlC channels.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-21
Spring Breezes In CoolX
Good Farm Season Predicted

demand for Irish and sweet potatoes
peanuts and spring grams we're ne"I
aI)-tjme tops. In Hyde county east
crn end Of the blackland afea a re
cord acreage of Irish potatoes mas
been sedeed, 40 per cent higher IMAM
last year. The overall increase IN Po-
t,to acreage is estimated at abou'
Il per cent above last year.
New cooperative fruit and VcSe-
table marketing ccntcTS nave pSCii
established at many points IN llC
state and prospects are mat no'
MANY poultrvmen Will AGAIN ~
rauoht with their egg baskets down,
trucking ccnters for the disposal 81
surplus eggs have been effectively
lucrative for several weeks.
Supplies of farm feeds, critically
short since the turn of the year, nave
picked up and normal poultry tlockS
ises about 20 per cnt in bToilerS ano
turkeys, can be safely started.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-21

College Station, Raleigh, March 2l.
An carly survey indicates that
fluc-curcd tobacco plants are plent-
iful and healthy throughout North
Carolina, South Carolina and Geor-
gia.
toward r. Garriss, Extension
plant patholoGist at State College,
said today that while blue mold,
tread tobacco disease, has been dis
covered in three isolated sections of
south Georgia and on two farms in
Columbus county, North Carolina,
prospects for a good supply of hardy
plants are "cncOuraging.'
Assistant Columbus county On. c.
Agent J. p. Quinerly reported.
"Generally, tobacco plants are
plentiful and most of them I suf-
ticiently large for the time of year
A report from County Agent r. y
jackson of Williamsburg, S. c., said.
Practically all farmers have a good
prospect for sufficient tobacco plants
% set the increased acreage permit
ted this year, With favorable sea-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-21

College Station, Raleigh, Marcll ~
Spring, 1916, brcezed cody l'llo
North Carolina at 1888 a. m. To-Day
the first member of the weather
family to smile faVorably at lali'l-
trS IN two seasons.
"Weatherman c. f. LamourcuN ''
State College had a ~reassurlh" lore
cast of no frost for the next lillcc
days. Early fruits and vegetables
throughout the state had beer mp
ped but not ~noticeably damaged oS
frosty temperatures 10 days ago j.,
When the sun reached the Verl''l
equinox today, crop and farm pros
poets for the state generally WelG
favorable. An isolated outbreak OF
blue mold in Columbus county IS pc
lleVed by college Extension service
experts to be comfortably uhoe'
control to date. Tobacco plants are
healthy and plentiful. 49,,
Conditions, acreages and potential
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-21
CHURCHILL ENDS
6S-DAY

New York, Marcn 21.-CAP)-
Winston ChWrchiITs 66-day visit to
the United States ended today as
the former British premier sailed
for England aboard the liner Queen
Mary.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-21
To Quit Greece.

London. March 2l.- (AP) The
British Foreign Office held out
promise today of early WlthdraWa.
bv British troops from Greece Dut
said it wants Greek elections htIo
as soon as possible despite pressure
for rostnonemcnt 49, some of it from
+ba outside and some from Wlthin.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-21
BASEBALL SEASON
OPENS IN MEXICO

Mexico City, March 2l.-lAPD-
With President Manuel AVila CANA
che scheduled to throw out the flrSt
bail at the Vera CruZ-MeNlco tlt%
game here. the Mexican major lea
que baseball season opened today
With sell outs reported in all parks,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-21
HER

FOR NORTH CAROLINA
Fair tonight. warmer late this
afternoon. Friday, partly cloudy
and warmer.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-21
Russia Surprised
B\ !@ranian Move;
US. Wants Action

Washington. March 2l.-tNPb
President Harry Truman de-
clarcd fatty today that Mon
days scheduled meeting of the
United Nations security council
will not be postponed.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-21
Future Of
Strike Bill
sIndefinite
Final Action Said
Tc Be Months Away;
It's Not Emergency

'" '',prt"n. March 2l.-tAP)
'5urt SiOn'l action
j. "nN--cn strife control lcCiS-
',i;- arrCarcd today to be
rtn' < are.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-21
UNO Meet Won't Be Delayed;
Iran Calls Youths To Colors
Frontier Battle
Being Wagcd BY
Kurdish Tribes

Jchran, March 2l.-(APD-
hans i3-ycar-oid youths were
summoned to the coiorS today in
Tie wake of reports that three
Ir"niar amy garriSOn> we're an
men il the isolated region near
the tordcr of Iraq.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-23
Allen, Wyatt Slated
10 Testify Monday. in
Plant Disposal Inquir,

The Senate War Investigating
Subcommittee was in recess today,
having completed its inquiry into tho
dispute between Preston Tucker,
head of the Tucker Corp. of Chicago,
and Theodore Crank, Washington
and New York attorney.
1t will resume Its investigation
Of the battle among Government
agencies over disposal of the Dodge
Chrysler war plant in Chicago-of
which the Tucker Crank affair was
la sidelight-when George Allen,
Reconstruction Finance Corp. board
member and presidential adviser.
and Housing Expediter Wilson w.
Wyatt are called to testify Monday.
| Mr.. Tucker. who is seeking to
obtain the Chicago plant to man.
ufacture automobiles, told the SUBJ
committee yesterday afternoon he
did not think Mr.. Crank was going
to do anything improper" to help
him get the plant.
Denies Mentioning Influence.
Questioned as to whether he
thought Mr.. Crank intended to use
his friendship in the National Hous-
Ing Agency to help set aside an order
stopping the Tucker Corp. from OBJ
tanning the plant, Mr.. Tucker said,
mo"
Mr.. Crank testified he had been
retained as counsel for the Tucker
Corp. in August.
Il deny emphatically that I said
or indicated I had any influence
with MIA" he told the subcom-
mittee. He said any statement to
the contrary was an ''unvarnished
lie"
\ Both housing officials and officers
of the War Assets Administration,
which has committed itself to lease
the Chicago plant to Mr.. Tucker,
earlier stated no influence had been
brought to determine their course of
action. MIA is seeking to lease the
plant to the Lustron Corp. for the
manufacture of houses.
The investigation into the Crank
Tucker affair was prompted by a
press statement by Mr.. Tucker that
an attorney. whom he did not name,
implied he had connections and
could help him in return for fees
and stock in the company.
Told Of Biggest Deal"
Oscar A. Dupont. who said he was
president of the Dupont Window In
sulating Corp. but that the company
had no plant, testified he introduced
Mr.. Tucker to Mr.. Crank.
He met Mr.. Tucker, he said, in a
New York night club where the lat
ter told him he was working on the
biggest deal in the world" and
wanted to meet people with finances
and influence"
Mr.. Dupont stated he then called
Mr.. Crank, whom he had not met,
and asked him to meet Mr.. Tucker
to discuss financing of the new
corporation. For this and similar
introductions, Mr.. Dupont said, he
expected to be made New England
dealer for the new automobile and
also to receive 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-23
% Cairo Students Hurt
In Explosion Of Grenades
BY the Assoeioied Press

CAIRO, Nov. 23.-About 80 stu
dents were slightly injured and three
more seriously hurt today in an ex-
plosion of three smoke or tear gas
grenades in suburban CHA as Fuad
I University students attempted to
march into Cairo to demonstrate for
evacuation of British troops and
unity of the Nile Valley.
Three policemen were injured and
the clothing Of about Is others was
set afire by the explosions which oc-
Cured as about 1000 students neared
a police Gordon. Two stories cir
Iculated at the scene, one that police
fired the grenades and the other that
students set off the homemade gren-
AIDES in an effort to create an In
cident,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-23

|heroism as commanding oficer Of
the light CRUISER Santa Re In action
against Japanese forces from Oc-
tober Is to II, 1914, the Navy an
nounced.
Assigned to protect the with
drawal Of two seyerly damaged ships
from enemy -infested waters, Ad.
miral Wright Contributed essen
TALLY" to the speedy accomplish
nlent OF the salvage problem, the
citation states. His command pro-
vided efficient and effective support
against hostile air attacks and made
possible the successful reclamation
OF the damaged ships.
Capt. Ralph H. Roberts, USN, SOC
Connecticut avenue NV, recently
received the Bronze Star Medal fol-
service as commanding officer Of
the cruiser st. Louis In action
against Japanese-held positions In
Leyte Gulf. Philippines, November
n, 1914.
Capt. Roberts unanswered his
ship in shooting down five of six
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-23

Rev. Ellington of peter and
find what it cost him to follow
Christ afar of, I think you will
follow closer by.
What America needs is some old
fashioned conversions. people who
can say and mean it out of the
depths of their soul, TT is a pleas
ure to go to the house Of God.
When this happens America will
be better place in which to live.
If you are not saved you can be at
home or wherever you will. God Is
not confined to any one particular
place. but where you trust Him, He
will save you.
Send for copy Of our weekly paper
and Five Things Every Person
Ought to Know.
Tune to WAKR every Sat. els
PM. tES.T.) and every Sunday
1915 AM. (E.S.T.), 1890 on the
dial.
Req. Dallas r. Ellington
23I2 Manchester Road
Akron II, Ohio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-23
THE EVENING STAR, washington, D. c. . A.


Jap suicide planes which attacked
the sSt. Louis simultaneously. De-
spite serious damage and large fires
resulting from the crash OF the sixth
plane, he maintained his ship in
formation and continued In the
action, the citation states.
Col. James F. Early, 2733 Thirty
sixth street NV. has been awarded
the Bronze Star Medal for meri-
torious achievement as assistant
chief OF staff, Supplies, 9th Air
Force, in the Southwest Pacific from
July %, l945. to March 2 this year.
During this period, according to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-23


ment to go ahead and let John
Lewis have what he wants in the
way of wages and working condi-
lions for the miners he represents?
If we do, how do we know he won't
be back next week asking-that is
to say, demanding with a club in
his hand-for more? After all
there's limit. We can't go on do
ing this forever.
Cup to Congress"
Throw him in Jail! We'd have
the satisfaction, anyhow, of know
ing he was getting his share of the
suffering. That would be pure
pleasure-until the last Of our heat
ran out and we found ourselves
budding in our overcoats around
cold radiators. Maybe we'd better
give in this time and then get Con.
gress to pass law, law with
teeth in it," What kind of law
with what kind Of teeth? That's
up to Congress.
But, anyhow, something ought to
be done about that big so-and-so,
John Lewisl
Which is what Is called public
opinion, as one finds 1t while wan
dering around Washington and, nc
doubt, any other city that has be-
gun to notice the approach of win.
| ter. What to do about John L
Lewis and how to get coal. Those
are the questions. The answers, a.
you will observe, tend to run in {
circle, returning to where the!
started.
Injunction VS.. Labor.
Meantime the Government de.
cides to use the Injunction process.
in an attempt to stop the strike
This may or may not result in Civ.
ing the public the pleasure of see.
ing Mr.. Lewis behind the bars. Blu
it does do one thing definitely. II
brings the leaders of virtually al
labor organizations to his support
including many that have disliket
Mr.. Lewis personally and have dis.
agreed with the course he has taken
They support him now. not be-
cause they love him more, but be.
cause they love labor injunction.
less. They had thought that, thanks
to the Norris-La Guardia Act oi
1882, labor injunctions were a thing
of the past. MIR. Lewis has not en-
deared himself to other leaders BY
causing the administration to re.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-23

vive the use OF the labor injunction
but they feel they must now Join in
any battle he makes against 1t.
To return to the subject of pub
lie opinion, 1t would be interesting
II possible, to know how many oil
those bitterly bewailing our failure
to control John L. Lewis and Mr.
Lewis refusal to control himself
Joined in the demand that all con-
trolls be taken of when the war
ended. And how many are them
selves putting the squeeze on the
public, in one way or another, now
that controls have been abandoned.
Which doesn't make Mr.. Lewis
behavior any less abominable, but
does suggest that some of the pots
calling the kettle black may be
slightly smudged with SCOT them
selves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-23

York and present his country's case
to the Security Council. His accu-
sations may contain a lot of inter-
national political dynamite and in
some, quarters ii is believed that he
is being advised by certain great
powers to exercise utmost caution
lest he precipitate a first class
crisis.
He may succeed in having his
country's problem placed on the U
N. agenda, but he must be mindful,
OF the veto power of those who
have engineered the present Greek
turmoil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-23
BeIgions Will Elect
Town Chiefs Tomorrow
BY the Associated Press

BRUSSELS, Nov. % Belgian
women will vote tomorrow, for the
first time since the war, at elections
in which $4,000 voters will choose
burgomasters, aldermen and munic.
ipal counselors in towns and villages
throughout the nation.
The Catholic Party, official oppo-
sition to the left wing coalition
government, commended that il
women had had the franchise In
last February's parliamentary cleo
lions the Catholics would be ir
power today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-23

Gandhi or Joan
of Arc or even
Eugene v. Debs.
Throw him in
jail!
So we throw
John l.. Lewis in
Jail. B u t we
won't get any
more coal. At
least, not this
W ! n t er. T h e
m ! ners won't
mine it.
SO what do
we do2 Do we
give in? Do we
$oll fho rn,,oryH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-23

the citation, Col. Early demon
strated conspicuous professional
competence and an exceptional un-
derstanding" in providing for the
prompt, efficient supply and main
tenance of all units.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-23

wrangling an d
p o t ting each
1T h er on the
back at L a k e
s u ccess and
Flushing Mead
ows, the Bi g
-Four have mark
ed time in secret
meetings high in
the Waldorf AS
toria. TIL e i r
problem Of the
p e a C e treaties
with Italy and
the former Axis
satellites would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-23
Do You Follow Altar OF?

| matthew Zo.56.
But Peter fol-
lowed him afar
: off u to the
; h j g h priests
p a ! a C e. and
W e n t in, a n d
sat W nth the
servants, 70 see
the end.
There are q lot
Of people today
, who are follow
ling Christ afar
| OF II you viii
read the story
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-23
LosOeH MelIen
On the Other Hand
Reports Public Opinion Runs in
Circles, but Wants Lewis Jailed

lot Of people would love to see John Lewis in jail They
don't like what he does They don't like the does It, They
don't like his big black eyebrows Above ALL they the
effect of what he does upon their lives.
Who does he think he is, anyhow? Throw him jail
But, says somebody that would make him Rats
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-23
Metropolitan Memorial
WESLEY

Connecticut Avenue and Joselyn Sc.
CLARENCE T.. WISE. Minister.
GAS am.-Church School.
II 100 am.--"Thank God Whatever
Happens.
SOC p.m.-Musical Service by the
Quartet and Choir under
the direction of Mr.. James
L. McLain.
The Public is Cordially Invited.
James L. McLain. Organist-DIrector. j..
Elizabeth Apologize. Soprano; pavid
Contralto; Robert Nicholson, Baritone.
and the Choir.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-23
8ptrttmaliat
REV. VIRGINIA KING

REV. VIRGINIA KING.
1914 l4th st. NV.
READINGS by Appointment MI 1852
REV. JEAN GROUSE. I440 Meridian 81
NV. Readings by appointment only. North
sos. Apt 35.
REV. ETHEL JANET HIGHsMITH. 2s05
9th ST. ne. DU. $3.50. Readings by ap-
pointment. 900 am. to 900 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-23
Answers to
Questions

A reader can get the answer to any
question OF fact by writing The Evening
NE, Washington 2, b. c. Please IN
close 3 cents for return postage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-23
Constantine Broom
This Changing World
Balance Sheet of u. IN. Assembly
Still Written in Red After Month

General Assembly of the u N been In session
month and the Council Of Foreign Big
for about three weeks There have speeches.
pressions OF broher love and full cooperation
things really going better than anticipated But
balance sheet of the activities of the u N of the
Gil Of Foreign Ministers is still. yorI rd re... -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-23

says somebody else. You couldn't
make martyr out of that over
fed bruiser, even II you took the fat
cigar out of his face. Hes no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-23
News Of D. Men
In Armed Forces

OeCOTuteu
Rear Admiral Jerauld Wright
USN. 1923 @ street NV, has been
awarded the Silver Star Medal for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-23

While the representatives of the
United Nations have been talking,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-23
Trinitp
ELDBRooKE

wisconsin Ave. and River Road NV.
Take Car 80 Friendship Heights).
REV. r. PAUL HARRIS. Minister.
$50 q .m.-Church School all ages.
IL 100 a.m.-Reception Of members and
dedication OF memorial gifts.
500 p.m.--Junior and Senior Fellowship
200 pm. Y r.
THURSDAY, 1850 AM.
ThanksRiyinE Service.
Evening star., 1946-12-05
Tetunus Patient
Given Injections
fArrow Poison

Victim of a Thanksgiving Day ac-
cident which led to tetanuS infec-
ton, Carl Williams, 10, Of Rockville,
Md, yesterday received two small
injections of curare, deadly poison,
as Children's Hospital doctors
fought to save his life.
Hospital authorities said it was
the first time curare had been used
at Children's Hospital in the treat
ment of a tetanus case, though 1t
had been used on polio victims. They
said it was administered to relax
the boys muscles.
Curare is a substance used by
South American savages on their
arrow tips.
The accident was reported.t TO have
taken place when the youth was
struck near the temple by play
mates arrow. 1t was the first case
of tetanus reported in this area In
more than . year.
Evening star., 1946-12-05
Baptist Church Meeting
To HonorDr. f. H. Pruden

District ministers, friends and
members of First Baptist Church
will meet tonight at the church to
hold special service in honor of
DR.. Edward Hughes Pruden, who
will observe his 10th anniversary as
pastor of the church.
Greetings from the congregation
will be brought to DR.. Pruden by
Miss Elizabeth Clark. for the Wom-
ans Society; E. Hilton Jackson, for
the trustees; Henry w. Riley, for
the deacons, Elgin Smith, for the
church members at large, and Frank
McAnear, for the young people.
John Ruthven, who was chair
man of the pulpit committee that
called DIR. Pruden in 1896, will make
a special presentation to the min
lister on behalf of the congregation.
Col. Hugh O. Davis, chairman of
the anniversary program committee,
will preside.
Evening star., 1946-12-05

Continuance Of the paper salvage
campaign in the public schools was
assured yesterday by the Board OF
Education despite objections by the
international Union of Operating
Engineers.
The board directed school prin-
cipals to store the paper outside
school buildings at night to elimin-
ate a possible fire hazard and not
to require members of the custodial
force to handle the paper at over
time expense or when 1t would
interfere with their normal duties.
The action followed receipt OF a
complaint from the union, represent
ing many Of the custodians. which
charged that the paper was a menace
to health, q fire hazard and inter-
fered with the custodians' regular
duties. No move was made with
respect to the health charge, In
view of an opinion from District
Health Officer George G. Rutland
that the paper was not unhealthful
The paper salvage campaign is
sponsored by The Star and the Dist
rict Parent Teacher Association.
In other actions of the board yes
terday: