davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1946-06-08
PacificFleet Head Visits

Naval Operating Base, Kodiak Admiral J. H. Towers, USN, commander-in-chief of the U. s. Pacific Fleet and Pacific Ocean area, accompanied by his staff, arrived here Thursday afternoon on an inspection tour of Alaskan and Aleutian Naval bases.
 The visitors were greeted at the plane by Rear Admiral F. A. Daubin, commander of the 17th Naval District; Captain P. H. Fitzgerald, chief of staff; Cap tain R. R. Lyons, commander, Naval Ar Bases, and heads of departments on the staffs of the commander of the l7th Nav al District and commander of Naval Air Bases.
 After arrival honors with a full Marine Guard Admiral Towers and staff conducted an inspec- tion of the Naval Operating Base. In the Admiral's party were: : Vice Admiral A B. Montgomery, commander, Air Forces, Pacific; Commodore W. E. Kellum; Capt. s. B. Kelley; Capt. P. D Stroop; Capt. H. B. Jones; and Capt. F. N Mcdonald.
 The inspection party departed from Honolulu on June 4th on a direct flight to Seattle aboard a 4motofed Navy Skymaster which made the 2700-mile flight in l3 and one half hours. The fight direct to Kodiak from Se- attle was made in 7 hours and 45 minutes.
 The Admiral and his party left Kodiak early yesterday to visit bases of the western Aleu- tlans, including Adak and Shem- "a, after which they will return ts Kodiak. On Sunday the party will visit Anchorage and then leave Kodiak Monday on g non stop flight to Pearl Harbor.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-06-08
Board Hears Director

Ken Wade, new director of the Kodiak Community Center, ar- rived on the Crane with 2 of his children, and Mrs. Wade arrived on the Denali with the other 3 children, ard were busy this week getting settled in their apartment in the center building.
 On Thursday night the center board met with MT. Wade to discuss preparations for an open house and for inauguration of the center activities.
 Mir. Wade said he conceived of 4 obligations of the center:
 l. As a service to young peo- pie. 2. To the entire commun- ity. 3. For the men of the Ar my and Navy. 4. And as an attraction and service to new people and visitors to the com munity.
 Most of tue meeting was talk en up with a detailed discuss on of various policies to be carried out, including hours of the cen ter, addition of a junior member to the board, snd preparation of the building for formal opening to be announced later.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-06-08

ed much discussion here reached wide circulation.
 Miss Van Tuyl, who has been with Alaska OPA only a month said when asked, that she had seen it; in fact, that copy Of it was in the data file which she had with her
Kodiak mirror., 1946-06-08
Flag Day Ceremony Planned AtCenteT

For Flag Day, which is next Friday, June l4, ceremony will be conducted at the Kodiak Community Center, in which the local post of the American Le- zion will present flag to the Center for its use
Kodiak mirror., 1946-06-08

k. E. Dawson, local photo grapher, returned on the Denali from a visit to Seattle, and brought with him his mother, Mrs. F. B. Dawson.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-06-08

Gloria Delane left on yester days plane with her aunt, Mrs. Gcldie Kvas, and will visit in Seattle for the summer.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-06-08
Milk Back In Kodiak

fax!
 Since March 19, when the B. E. Bell dairy ceased milk deliv- cries to town because of the placement of specific prices on milk, the town has done without milk, except that which cafes and 8 few others went to the dairy and got themselves
 Deliveries were resumed ofic- ially on Thursday, and is being sold at the OPA specific whole sale price of 30 cents quart.
 The action followed the arrival here of Helen Van Tuyl, Econo- mist, of the OPA Juneau office, and conference held with Cap tain R. R. Lyons, of the Naval base, and MT and Mrs. Bell
 With the arrival of Miss Van Tuyl it was learned that the OPA had eviously informed the dairy that if they sold milk to the Navy under the contract that provided a 34 cent-a-quart wholesale the dairy would be subject to prosecution for viola ton. It was not known locally at first if the OPA could have juris- dietion over a Navy contract. that provided a higher price than that set in 8 specific price regulation. The OPA does have such control, Miss Van Tuyl said, with recourse against the milk supplier
 Milk will be supplied to the base at the ceiling price. If the price is a hardship MT. Bell still has recourse to prove such to the OPA in seeking an adjustment in the ceiling price. The new Navy contract will not name a specific price, Miss Van Tuyl sad, but will provide that the ceiling price be the one observed.
 Yesterday MT. Bell left by plane for Juneau, to try to get an adjustment in the price. He said he was going to see Mrs Hermann and the Governor and that if he didn't get it straight ened out would slaughter" his COWS.
 Action on the milk situation had been awaited eagerly in Ko- diak. Reported to have been de- layed because of Mrs. Mildred Hermann's absence in Washing ton, D. C., it transpired that Miss Van Tuyl arrived here by plane the same day MT and Mrs. Bell returned by boat from a trip to the States, where they purchased 23 more cows.
 At the time the dairy was not flied it would be subject to vio- lation action if it sold to the Navy at 34 cents, the local OPA board was not provided with the information.
 A full page ad carried in the Mirror during the mIlk sJoppage asking "How Come?' to the navy cont act action, that caus
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-17
University Seeks
Film Protector

Ann Arbor, Mich, Jan. IL AP-
Officials OF Clements Library a.
University OF Michigan are looking
for an eight millimeter motion pic
ture protector to use TO show some
films believed to record a parade
given in Germany in observance
Of Hitler's 50th birthday and also
some films on -he signing OF the
surrender OF France.
The films. sent by former stu
dent. have 10 be viewed before il
can be determined definitely what
is their subject matter. officials
said
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-17
TO BE CANDIDATE

Gladstone, Mich.-AP-JOseph A.
LaFramboise. former state senator,
today announced he would be a
candidate for Congress from the
18th district at the Democratic pri.
maries. LaFramboise ran for Con
eress on the Republican ticket in
1874 and was defeated by Rep. Fred
NJ. Bradley. He served az a Dem
ocrat IN the state senate from the
30th district In l94l and 1913 and
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-17
AIn1Nn PosT. MoRTEM

RUBBER BRIDGE players. dur
Ing the post morton Of a hand.
chiefly speculate on What would
be the result II somebody made a
different bid OF play Duplicate en-
thuslasts have an advantage over
them, for usually In a big game
with a lot OF tables II Is possible to
see exactly what happened when
such a bid or play vas made One
point on which evidence accumu-
lates Is that OF No Trump versus
suit contract when a game Is In
the cards al both
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-17
TO CONSIDER POLLUTION

Lansing gap Two representa-
tves Of the state stream control
commission will appear Monday be
fore the agricultural committee Of
the Detroit Board OF Commerce to
discuss proposed federal pollution
Legislation.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-17

was announced today by Paul D.
Bagwell. acting head OF the NJ $ g..
speech and dramaucs department
The debate topic is CONSUMPTION
OF men between is and "A.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-17
TO PROBE CLUBS

Lausing-AP-The state liquor
control commission has ordered a
statewide survey Of private clubs
TO determine how many are bona
fide organizations entitled 10 hold
a liquor license.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-17

A fine mist n water and oil Il
sprayed on cotton during ginning
10 prevent the development OF stat
ic electricity which seriously clogs
machinery.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-17

part Saturday IN tho annual invi-
rational debate conference being
resumed at Michigan state College
after a lapse OF several years, it
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-17
Pick of the Air Today

National Brosdeastlno Company
RED NETWoRK-v'Lw 700. WV
$50. wMAQ $40.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-17

Abe NETWORK 49, WXYZ 1870.
WHAM 1880.
Columbia eroadeAstinp Company
WJ2 $50. WBBM ESQ, WCKY 1880.
WFBM 1850, VICAR 1850. WBNS,
1860 WOOD 1910.
Mutual Bros deastlna Company
RED NETWORK CKLW 500,
WJBK 1890. WGN 72o.
Tonight
MBS 1918 F. D. Roosevelt Jr. on
Veterans Housing; ABC
$50 Americas Town Meeting
What Does Returning CT
Want7" CHS 1915 Wilson Wy
att on Housing Crisis"
NBC-7 :30-Bob Burns;
S:o0-Burns and Allen,
S:30-Dinah Shore, Rudy Vallee.
9:30-Jack Haley Comedy;
10:00-Abbott and Costello;
1O:30-Rudy Vallee show
CHS -S-Suspense, "Pasteboard
Box;
9:OO-kostelanetz Music, LILY
4 Pons;
9:30-Hobby Lobby;
10: 30-Danny O'Neil Theater;
ABC-S:l5--Barl Goodwin comment:
9:31-Detect and Collect;
1O:OO.-CurtaIn Time;
MBS-S:30-Uck Powell mystery;
9:30-Antonin's concer.;
l0:O0-You Make the News;
lO:3O-Dance Time.
Friday
NBC-9:o5 a. m.-Honeymoon in
New York;
1:00-U. S. Marine Band.
5:3O-Just Plain Bill;
7:G0--Radlo Supper Club;
10:30-Bll Stern and Ksltenborn;
CBS-1:S0-Young Doc Malone;
5:OO-School OF the Air;
G:30-Eileen Farrell Concert;
S:30-Kate Smiths Song;
1l:30-Niva America second ami
versary.
ABC-1l:3o a. .-Breneman's
Breakfast,
l2:30p. m.--Club Matinee;
4:0O-Jack Berch show
S:00-Blind Dates finale;
9:00-FRmous Jury Trials;
MBS-9.15 a. m Shady Valley
Folks;
2:3O-Queen sor a Day;
4.15-Johnson Family;
7:45-Inside OF Sports:
. 30-Vincent Lopez band.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-17
Schools % nERATE

East Lansing -AP Members OF
so debating teams representing
Michigan high schools will take
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-17

as an assistant sergeant-at.arms
In the Senate in 1915.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-17
Fine POINTS in Bndqe

ON Of Norths hearts were parked
on the clubs OF the South hand.
That produced score OF $50
points. $50 for tricks plus 300 FOR
the duplicate game bonus
People who made two extra
tricks at 3-No Trumps beat that.
with 400 points. but those who got
only one extra trick were below II,
with 40 Where a diamond was
led TO the X. the A laid down and
a third diamond returned. South
got IL tricks Where a heart was
led. or a diamond followed by q
heart switch. South took only 10
With a deal like this however
there should be no argument at all
In rubber bridge. regardless Of
post.mOrtems or anything else
The correct rubber contract Is
4.Spades. which Is immeasurably
safer. especially since south's dia-
mond stopper was not sure pro-
lection " the suit al No Trumps
Evening star., 1946-07-21
Art and Artists
Exhibitions by Hopes and Holland
For Hot Weather Gallery Visitors

on the second floor, Library of Con.
gress, only until August /. These
Is new items constitute an addition
to a collection presented to the
Library by the photographer, which
includes world-famous personalities
who participated in the United Ma.
tions organization. These were dis.
played at the Library last year.
The portrait photographs of the
Security Council members are large
some of them showing the subjects
three-quarter length. The profound
gravity of most of the faces is what
we would expect of men burdened
with the awful responsibilities of en-
deavoring to organize "one world.
But Britain's Sir Alexander Cadogan
has a flicker of humor and irony
and DR.. Quo Tai-chi of China wears
a subtle smile His expression sug-
gests that thousands of years OF
Chinese civilization and culture have
Injured China's statesmen to crises
and that they do not necessarily
regard the crisis of our age as the
final one. 1911. g
Mr.. Fayer has an international
reputation for his success in obtain.
ing likenesses of great men. He was
official photographer for the League
Of Nations, the library Of which, at
Geneva, has those pictorial records
Mr.. Fayer has covered a number OF
other international conferences.
Evening star., 1946-07-21
Guide to New Books
For Young Readers

The Ocean Book, by John Y. Beatty
(Beckley-Cardy; $1.35) - The au-
thor and two boys explore the
mysteries Of the ocean. Many In
teresting and astounding facts con-
corning ocean life are revealed.
Complete with many fine photo
graphs. -
Along Janet's Road, by Alice Dal-
gliesh and Katherine Milhouse
(Scribners; $2.5o)-Janet Laidlow
turns from teaching to editing chill
dren's books. Although an entirely
Independent book, it is . continue
ton Of the story begun In '"The
Silver Pencil"
One Thousand Poems, by Eliza
beth Hough Sechrist and Henry c.
PITT (Macrae-Smith; $3)-Au kinds
Of poems, selected and classified ac-
cording to type. For children Of all
ages.
ABC Blackboard Book. by vana
Earle Capitol; $1.25) - Complete
with slate and chalk, this novelty
book will make the alphabet "easy
to learn" for young children.
Toby's House, by Lois Maloy (Gos-
set & Dunlap; 50c)-Toby meets
many creatures of the animal world
and learns where they live. But
TafIy, the puppy, has no home until
Toby finds him one. Complete with
color illustrations, this book will hold
the attention Of children In the
nursery age.
Evening star., 1946-07-21
American u. Buys
Painting by Weber

American University Art Gallery's
inaugural exhibition was reviewed
on this page June 2. 1t will be re-
called that from the major exhibi-
ton of 26 paintings by contemporary
American artists one canvas was to
be selected by general ballot and
purchased for the c. Law Watkins
memorial collection.
The work finally selected and ac-
quired is "The Turkish Jug" a large
recent still life by Max Weber. It
was said to be the picture chosen
by art student balloting, although
votes by more than 500 persons who
viewed the exhibition were scattered
among other works rejecting more
conservative techniques. The final
decision was made by a committee
composed of former associates OF
Mr.. Watkins, whose pictures formed
the nucleus of the collection.
Max Weber was pioneer of mod
ern art in the United States. More
than 40 years ago he was one OF
those who went to Paris, impressed
by the paintings of the "fauves" and
cubists. Mr.. Weber himself became
one of the first American cubists.
but he has long been noted as an
expressionist. Despite the fact that
Evening star., 1946-07-21
Maine and California
Contrasted in Color

Janice Holland is a Washington
artist by birth and residence. She
had a solo exhibition at the Cor
coran Gallery in 1885, and exhibits
regularly with several local pro-
fessional groups. Most of her school,
ing and art education were OBJ
tanned here, at the Corcoran School
of Art and under Eliot O,Hara. She
also attended Pratt Institute in
Brooklyn.
Her present group of 81 water
colors shows the influence of Mr..
O'Hara's work as it was before the
war, broad, simplified naturalism.
The majority of Miss Hollands
paintings depict scenes in Massa-
chusetts, California and Canada,
and differentiate between the bright
blues and the other cool colors of
New England, and the warm, tawny
colors one associates with Cali
fornia. Her work is crisp and COM
petent and pleasing in subject mat
ter.
Miss Holland is an illustrator OF
children's books, most recently
Our Country's Story" by Frances
Cavanah, published early this year
Some years ago she made draw
ings for the old st. Nicholas mag
azine. also the Washington Post.
Her two water-color portraits of
children in the present show are
excellent and give an idea of the
vitality she gets into her illustra-
tive work.
This exhibition also remains
through July 81. -
Evening star., 1946-07-21
Library of Congress
Has Rare Old Map

Independence Of the PHILIPPINES
on July 4 was signalized at the
Library of Congress by the OPEN
ing Of an exhibition Of items Sc
lected from its collections which
deal with the long history Of the
islands. Most Of the material is
displayed on the first floor, main
building, but one of the most in
teresting exhibits from the stand
point of art, is on the ground floor
1t Is rare Spanish map of the
Philippines by Velarde, made in
1874 and issued in printed copies
At either side of the main panel
containing the map is block OF
six illustrations depicting types,
races and activities. Comparison of
this early map with the United
States Map of Islands in 1893
changing opposite) and other later
maps indicates that as cartography
has improved in accuracy it has
retrograded in decorative and pic
torial appeal. The occasional ap-
pearance of modern maps which
rank high on all counts proves that
1t is not necessary for charts to be
dull.
The greater part of the Philippine
exhibition comprises manuscripts,
music, printed matter and historic
documents. There are a few in
teresting Illustrated books and water
color sketches. The show remains
until August l.
Evening star., 1946-07-21

tempts, was able just barely to get
it over the side Of the boat.
Then I settled myself in the boat
and went to sleep. Mr.. Broyles dis
turbed my slumber by Announcing
he had bite. (The usual corny reply
was made by me about scratching
it, He began vigorously to reel in
the line. I didn't want to appear too
lazy, so I sat up and watched. Mr..
Broyles hauled In. the line, took the
eel of the hook, put more bait on
the hook, and cast the line out
again. I went back to sleep. not
much worse of by the event.
Needless to say, we again waited.
I brought in my line from time to
time to replace the bait that had
been stolen by some water inhabi-.
tant which was too lazy to catch.
Time drifted by. Mr.. Broyles
again got excited. again reeled in
the line, again took an eel OF the
hook. again put more bait on the
hook, again cast the line into ths
water, and I again went back to
sleep. Il can't see much In fishing
as sport, but 1t sure Is q good way
to catch up on your sleep)
We gave up hope, finally, and let
Mr.. Broyles row US back to shore,
while gave directions that fairly
sent us In circles.
We came back to town and I
thanked Mr.. Broyles for one Of ths
most peaceful afternoons I had
spent.
But, all kidding aside, I think
fishing Is great fun and don't know
why waited this long to try it. I
think, too, that since fishing has
been going On for centuries, It -
safe to say 1t = here to stay.
Evening star., 1946-07-21

A group OF about 30 persons are
admitted to the domeroom where
the telescope is kept. Here, there is
an astronomer who adjusts the tele-
scope and describes the various OBJ
jects to be seen. Things like street.
cars, typewriters and grocery stores
seem to belong to another world in
this atmosphere of anticipation ana
wonderment.
While waiting for your first turn
at the telescope. you can't help
being little excited. and you won-
der if the planet will look like its
pictures. But the first glance at
the body makes you realize that pic
lures can't compare with the real
thing. Saturn, for example, which
was seen with its rings, is as bril-
liant as a diamond lying on black
velvet. 1t Is decidedly more beauti-
full than any photograph. Jupiter
and four OF its moons; Venus, the
cleaning evening star" and q
pair OF double stars were also
viewed.
Visitors are shown through the
Observatory only on Tuesday and
Thursday nights, and appointments
must be made two months in ad-
vance. But, as any Roosevelt Re-
porter staff member who went will
testify, 1t is well worth the wait.
Evening star., 1946-07-21
Current Exhibitions

stitution avenue and Sixth street.
Paintings and SCULPTURE by great
masters. Special loan collections;
Audubon bird prints. Life OF
NATfoNAL AShf'ss ~ mTsRHa mfsnfHHsnds National Col
lection OF Fine Arts, Constitution
iiean paintinss from private collee-
tons and other gifts and loans;
Sculpture by Francisco Albert Of
sMiTHsoNIAN BUILDING. Division
sr.n1. q 6raphiSS anS A.nb AArssb IndseendsasiSs
century French etchings through
FREaEiR GALLERY OF ART. Twelfth
and B streets S.W.-Oriental and
Far Eastern arts; Paintings and
american artists; changing exhi-
coRc;oRAN GALLERY OF ART.
Seventeenth street between New
York avenue and = strset-Amsr-
W. "A. Clark Soliection. Berryman ian
pHihIiPs HfhiIfPs'' MEMORIAL GALLERY,
1900 Twenty-first street-Chang.
Prints ealasinFs ana Drnts aPs s.
aaii sepeukssG 81 GEsssf hs 5sis Capt.
toll and First Streets-Division OF
Prints-Tennessee centennial ex-
pfne ind.psndence Gau s1hiSition: AaaiSiitsii e P.yer
portrait photographs, through July,
Belsian Independence exhibition,
wRaH1sTHnans wR1Tn GAInHkY, sfdaAkY 1918 Connection,
ayenue-Exhibition BY Henrietta
ARTS CLUB, 2o17 street NV
Members exhibition through the
PAN AMERICAN UNION, Seventeenth
and C. streets N.W.-Water colora
ruSSLfo 81 I1EkAR9sisSsh 1SEfkEA,iRe9 .sf9Ssh Iaps sna
streets N.W.rWater solors BY C
PUBLiC TfBRiRY, Eishth and X
streets W--Water colors BY
Janice Holland, to August l.
Evening star., 1946-07-21
Bergman Cartoons
Shown at Corcoran

The Corcoran Gallery Of Art on
July 5. as reported in The Star,
opened an exhibition of cartoons
from its permanent collection, given
by Clifford K. Bergman, in 1943,
with later additions. Twenty-six
cartoons are hung in the southeast
corner gallery on the first floor and
will remain until some time in
August.
OF particular interest this month
when the Philippines have achieved
complete independence after nearly
half a century Of American occu-
patton, are two Of Mr.. Berryman's
earliest cartoons, made in 1898, when
Uncle Sam was stalking his claims
to the islands, as one of them SYM
bolizes. The other depicts Uncle
Sam and Spain after the settlement.
The former has over his shoulder
Cuba, Puerto Rico and the Philip
pines, while Spain carries a small
bag labeled 100000, 900.
A cartoon is supposed to be an
ephemeral thing; but 1t is surpris-
ing how many such drawings retain
their interest indefinitely. This is
true Of many dating from the 18th
century and, indeed, much earlier.
when cartoons were issued as indi-
vidual prints. Two kinds Of con-
tinuing interest are noted in Mr..
Berryman's group now on view:
Those which deal with important
historic events and situations. and
those embodying concepts which are
as true today sometimes unfortu-
nately) as when they were made.
Evening star., 1946-07-21
Public Library
BAY,
By MorceIIo Stevens

The word Chesapeake is of Indian
origin, meaning Great Waters
The beautiful rivers and harbors OF
the Chesapeake Bay country are in
dividual and different from other
sections of the Atlantic or Gull
coasts, and it is a common express
sion that "the sunsets here cannot
be surpassed"
Besides its beauty and its deep
rivers and harbors, which attract
the yachtsmen, it is the paradise
OF fishermen and sportsmen. Many
types of fish are found in the waters
Of the Chesapeake, including trout
rock, croaker, spot and hogf1sh
Swepson Earle, in his book, "The
Chesapeake Bay Country" tells
where these may be found, and also
gives to the hunters information
concerning wildfowl in this terri
tory.
Evening star., 1946-07-21

School and Merchant Tailors, en-
tered the firm Of Harmer, Rookie
& Co., Ltd, London. In 1924. be-
came director Of that arm in 1882
and joint managing director with
his brother Guy when their father
died In 1886. The war transferred
most OF his activities to America
. The Capital Precancel Club viii
meet at the home OF G. G. Fisher
1905 North Frederick street, Airing.
ton, Va, tomorrow evening at 8.
The Collectors Club OF Washing.
ton will meet at 1912 Ninth stree
NV, Tuesday evening at 8.
The Washington Philatelic So.
ciety will meet at the Sheraton
Hotel. Fifteenth and X strets NV.
Wednesday evening ut 8. Expert.
on stamps difncult to identity vii
be present to Judge and apprais,
specimens submitted by member,
and friends as tests Of their skill
AL persons interested are invited
to attend and to bring their un
known stamps with them for OK
animation.