davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-07

counting revealed today at it's filing in Dutchesecounty Surrogates court.
 Of the total, $99A, ,15519 was re- ceiyed from the estate of his mo- ther, Mrs. Sara Delano Roosevelt.
 The accounting, which covered the period from April 12, l945, to April 30, l947. disclosed that the estate had dWindled to $1,438, ,940.- 09 by the latter date through pay ment of detts and other expenses.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-07
ATTENTION MASONS

Stated Communication Monday evening 7:30. Labor in the First Degree. Visitors welcome
 J. w. LEVERS, Secy.
 adv. 600-t2
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-07

Paul, thin Negro, bit stoop- shouldered at 65, was brought tc Washington Dec 24, 1900, by Sena tor John Warwick Daniel of Vir- ginia. His starting salary was s a week.
 T got in on the ground floor and been there ever since" says Paul Sure enough, the Senate restaurant is on the first floor Of the Capitol
 In peak times Paul is respon- sible for the serving of meals to some 800 people day, including most of the senators.
 You have to be a diplomat and know how to handle folks" he says.
 A cup of that good old fash toned navy bean soup costs Is cents; a plateful is 20 cents.
 Now, if you want the superior variety" says Paul, you dice up little bam-Smithfield ham. that is (if you can get it) You put this at the bottom of the dish, pour the soup over it and the essence will strike through Paul says he doesn't carry the "supe- rior'' kind on the regular daily menu.
 Paul is of the opinion that the new senators don't go in much for eating big meals.
 Senator Taft of Ohio, often gets along on a piece of pie and a glass Of milk for lunch. Some
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-07
Immigration Views
 Expressed, Hearing

WASHINGTON, June 7-tR- Assistant Secretary of State John H. Hlldring said today the United States can hardly expect other na- tions to take in Europe's war re- fugees unless this country will ac- cept it's share.
 His opinion was advanced before a House Judiciary Subcommittee considering a bill to permit immi- grafton of 100000 displaced persons over a four year period.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-07
LIQUOR INDUSTRY
 DOUBLES, $ YEARS

ASBURY PARK, N. J., June IT. R-An increase of more than 100 percent in the U. S. liquor industry between 1941 and l946 was reported to the Worlds Womans Christian Temperance Union last ni"ht by Rep. Joseph R. Bryson (D-SC).
 Addressing the World Unions first convention in 10 years, Bryson said the liquor industry was valued last year in the United States at S8, ,000, ,COO0oo as compared to $3,- 500,000,000 in l941
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-07
BEAN soup AT
 SENATE'S EAT 0IN ' IS !f
By JANE EADs

WASHINGTON The salt is not added until the last. That is the secret of the success of the bean soup in the Senate restau- rant.
 Paul c. Johnson, head waiter since 1900, is proud of that soup. It has mon an international -erc- tation
 During the war he passed around a printed recipe for the soup. It read like this:
 Help your Uncle Sammy to de- fend America by making that good Old Fashioned Bean Soup for a squad of eight hungry persons, and here's how:
 Take three pounds of small navy pea beans that have been soaked over night. Mash and run through hot water until the beans are white again.
 Put on the fire with four quarts of hot water. then take one and one-half pounds of smoked ham hooks, boil for two and one half hours. Braise one onion, chopped in little butter. When light brown. put in the bean soup
 DO NOT ADD SALT UNTIL. READY TO SERVE"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-07
DAVID PADDY OF
 KLUkWAN E DEAD

David Paddy of Klukwan. Alaska, passed away late last night at the Government Hospital He is known to have survivors, including a sis ter, in Klukwan. No funeral ar engagements. have been made as yet. The remains are at the Charles W. Carter Mortuary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-07
New Vaccine To Prevent
 Flu Epidemils

PHILADELPHIA, June 7.-IR-A new vaccine capable of preventing influenza epidemics such as those that took 15,O00,O0O lives after World War 1 has been announced by Dr. Wendell M. Stanley of the Rocke- feiier Institute for Medical Research at Princeton, N. J.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-07
Gross Eslaie of
 Roosevelt Given

POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, June '. -lP-The late President Franklin D. Roosevelt left gross estate of s1 ,943, ,88586 at his death April 12, l945, the first executors ac-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-07
sALEsMEN IN JUNEAU

Harold Glaser of Mckinley Dis tributors. at Seattle, arrived in Ju- neau yesterday and registered at the Baranof Hotel. At the Gasti- neau Hotel are Sigurd Wallstadt also a salesman from Seattle and Sherman Reyser, jewelry salesman from Los Angeles.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-07-11
NEWS FROM
Baria

Adam Kasaby of Chicago spent
the weekend as guest of his broth
er-in-law and sister, MIR. and
Mrs. Lloyd Baria. Sunday after
noon they motored to Escatawpa
to visit with their parents. MI.
and Mrs. Martin Kasaby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Baria were
business visitors in Mobile last
Thursday afternoon. While there
they visited in the home of Rosa
Lee Baria. They were accompan-
led to Mobile by Helen Baria who
will be guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Johnnie Casey for the holidays,
and Thelma Fave Scarborough,
who is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. John
Parker at Plateau,
Rosa Lee Baria of Mobile spent
the Fourth of July with her
mother, Mrs. Tom Baria.
Guests in the John Holder home
last Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs.
Norris Holder, Mr. and Mrs. w,
E. Holder and children.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-07-11
pAscAcou1A CHRONICLE STAR and MOSS POINT ADVERTISER

Mrs. Pat Johnson and chcildren
spent Monday with her mother,
Mrs. Bob Golf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Ware and
daughter Myrna motored to Moss
Point on business last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Massengale
and daughters, Cora Ruth and
Martha of Mobile visited in the
T. w. Baria. home for the holi-
days.
Mr.. and Mrs, Lloyd Baria and
children motored to Pascagoula
for the Fourth and enjoyed a pic
mic on the beach.
Mesdames c. c. Baria, B, B.
Baria, Pat Johnson and Edgar Ba-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-07-11

Redeemer in Biloxi last Monday
afternoon.
ST. Johns Episcopal church is
holding a bazaar at the Town
Hall Saturday afternoon.
MI. and Mrs. William Calhoun
of Gulf Hills entertained a par
ty at the Gulf Hills hotel last
Sunday evening in honor of MI.
and Mrs. Charles R. Thomas who
have recently moved here from
Alexandria, Va. Guests we're Mr..
and Mrs. Warren Jackson, DIR.
Henry Eastman, Mr.. and Mrs. l..
M. Vigor, Mr.. and Mrs. c. H.
Raynor, all of Gulf Hills.
Tom Handy who has been at
tending the University of Chica-
go this past winter is spending
the summer with his parents, MI.
and Mrs. Ellis Handy.
Mrs. V. r. Goodwin and daugh-
tiers of New York are visiting
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-07-11

She was climbing on the car
which was parked at the back
door when she slipped and caught
her ankle with the resulting
breaks. She is getting along nice
" but will be in a cast for a num-
Der of weeks.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-07-11
MARY KAY HIGGfNBoTHAM
BREAKS LEG

Fatalists say that if an accident
is going to happen to one it will
happen no matter what precau.
tons are taken.
This thought may have occurred
to Mr.. and Mrs. P. j. Higgin-
botham when their daughter,
Mary Kay. broke her leg in two
places July Fourth, when the fam
ilv had STAYED home in order to
avoid accidents,
ria attended the Jackson County
council meeting in Pascagoula on
Tuesday last week.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-07-11

One of those breakfast In the
morning" radio shows came to
Capitol City last week, and Sarah
Carey won first prize for wearing
the craziest hat in the audience.
II was a full-sized refrigerator!
(Thc prize, not the hat.)
"Glad them hats of hers paid off
at last" says Ed, treating the
whole thing like a joke. But you
could see he was proud of Sarah.
From where i sit, there's an
other thing Ed can be proud of:
the way he's put up with those
hats of Sarah's, with never n criti-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-07-11

her mother, Mrs. Frank Seymour
and Mr.. and Mrs. Bonnie Sey-
mour.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-07-11

Some nails are made of alumni
mum.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-07-11
the LIFT That neveR LET'S YOU Dowr

This lovely "Pema lifts Bra is specially constructed to add allure t
vou youthful figure. The cushion insets at the base OF n bra cups
gently support your bust from below-never lose that support thru ever
so many washngs and wearings. Make your selection today.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-07-11

Now's the time to get started
getting your car ready for that
summer vacation. The THI-
ANGLE SERVICE STATION
is the place TO come to be as
sured of complete satisfaction
in automobile service.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-07-11

cism: just rs she's put up with
Eds pipe and the other little free
doms he enjoys.
They've got that refrigerator
home now, stocked with beer: and
we're going over tonight to drink
a toast-not just to Sarah's hats
taking first prize =. but to a hap
PLY married couple, who've
learned to live with one another's
differences in tastes - whether
its q taste for hats or beer!
& MAle
I04v If....J Co.. D.. f..Jt.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-07-11

Copyright, 1917, United States Brewers iouadatioa
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-04-04
Jesse Agnew
Elected Mayor
Youth" Civ

Jesse ARnew was elected mayor
Of the Progressive Youth City in
the general "city" election held
Saturday, March 20. Other can
didates elected to office were:
Councilmen, Barbara Merrell, Shir-
ley Cannon, Audrey King, Mary
Kate Breedlove, Clentell Jackson,
and Wendell Helm; city treasurer,
Doris Escue; city clerk, Essie
Whitaker; prosecuting attorney,
Donald Gates; assistant prescott
ing attorney, Harold Turner;
building inspector, Herman Ian
gums; judge, Richard Randall and
Frances Logan: park commissioner,
Ronald Westberry; and educational
director, Almanac Allen.
A party especially for the par
ents and their friends will be given
Sunday, April -, by the newly
elected officers.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-04-04

S8s 81. Anthony Ave. Elmer n. Graham,
- W. Lawrence. Apr ie-Mrs. William
White. ia RondO Ave. Apr. Il-NOrman
v. Davis. $40 So. Anthony Ave. Norma
Jonsa. sst st. Anthony Ave. MFa. Chester
Harris. SIS Carroll Ave. Apr. I2-DF. In
Ian LsWis, CTS iRlehAFt.
Birthday ErsstinKs In Minneapolis Apr
8 Stanley GardHSF. 9l4 Bryant Ave. N. I;
Mrs. hAuds Pats. 2SGs Oakland Ave. Mr.
Thee. Dean. 1901 Bryant Ave. N. Billy
Mccoy. 1907 Olson Highway. April -
Mae Jonss. 1900 Portland Ave. s. April 10
Mr.. Ida Taylor, l04s Bryant Ave. N.
April i2-Eli Il. Rice. 1879 Emerson Ave.
~ Harry Davis. IIOT Emerson Ave. ".
April i5-GsrtrIds Armstrong, BlGT James
Ave. ~ Douglas Rice, 727 Emerson Ave.
~. Reginald Gibson. 1901 Clinton Ave. 8.
April ~ Mrs, Chas. Force. 37Zs Minne-
hahR Robert Glenn. 1901 25th Ave. s. I:
Alice Mo@cs. tsl Bryant Ave. ~ April IS
Il hSs. ssam-s, 1882 PIN Ave. 3. Don
LaFAucstts. seas Fourth Ave, g.; c. J.
Van Wrinkle. SIS Bryant Ave. n VIM, A
Wormlsy S9tO FOURTH Ave. g.; Mrs. "
BArksdRls. lIs Oak Grove g. Mrs o.
Hawkins. ST.. 4i9 Colfax Ave ~. Glove
land srnAllWoOd. HOS Aldrieh Ave. NJ
April ls-Bsh Daniels. 1923 8. Bth 81. !;
d. W. Smith. lOS Hyland Ave. N; Mrs.
JOsllA Calhoun, $40 Smelling Ave. Cal
vim @. Norris Zsil Fifth Ave. s. April
i7-Floyd l. RsniE. SD Bryant Ave. N.
James r. Davies. iOt Hyland Ave n.
Out Of town greetings 10 Harriet Moore.
Warrington, d. G., April 70; EissnorH
BufoTd, Winston Salem. ~ C.. April II.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-04-04
Who's Who In
Nonette" Comic
Opera. April 20

Who's who In the comic Opera,
THE Marriage Of Nannette," Is q
question Of interest.
To top the list, there IL Peggy
ApaTieiO. a senior at 81. Joseph'S
academy, who IL very interested in
music, especially piano. Bradford
BsnnsT, q graduate Of Marshall
high school, now attending the
University Of Minnesota. He has
spent two years in the Navy. Brad
ford Is secretary Of the male chorus
Of St. Peter Clayer church. JuanIta
Schuek Harris Is q graduate Of
the University Of Minnesota, and
held the Job Of librarian for a year
at Tuskegee, Ala. Robert Harris.
better known rs Bob" Is well
known for his singing. He Is now
a student at the University. YvOnne
Weber Is a graduate Of 81. Joseph's
academy and has attended Virginia
State U. She Is now employed ut
the Telephone company.
u. T. Monson was the recent win
ner in the Schubert contest. After
spending three years in the Navy,
he Is now attending the U. He Is
assistant director Of the male
chorus. Virginia Jackson Is office
secretary for Drs. Crump and
Weber and holds one Of the leading
roles in the Opera. Arthur MeWatt,
now a student Mt the "U," IL presi-
dent Of the male chorus. Betty
Lou DOdd II n graduate Of Wilson
high and Is now employed at the
State capitol.
James Murray has n charming
wife and n lovely daughter. He is
active In civic and church affairs.
Stanley Harris was n former cap.
tain in the Army Air Corps and Is
now an honor student at the Uni
versity. Hugh Sehuck. n former
Marshall high school athlete, has
spent two years In the Navy and IL
now at the u. EIOIse Vasaar, girl
about town, Is working at the Uni.
vcrsity hospital. Cleveland Ray
has recently made n name for him
self for his work In the Opera,
Carmen" Warren Hayes. q stu
dent at the U. Is interested in radio
work and has u natural gift for
public speaking. Larry James Is a
law student at the u.
Dorothy MOnsOn Is a junior at
the University and has a charm
ing voice and great dancing ability.
Nelson SPeese works ut Seegers
Refrigeration and Ii n member Of
the male chorus. Charles Bradley
spends his spare time flying and Is
also a member Of the male chorus.
John Culver Ii employed at Sseg.
erS Refrigeration and n member Of
the male chorus. Emma Kirk.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-04-04
ALMOST
ABOUT
EVERY THING

tunity, Speaking Of battles, one
veteran put II this way, after the
council meeting last Friday: &.
"l'm not In the least discouraged"
the vet said 1T seems like only
yesterday when all those politicians
made promises about what they
were going to do for us when we
returned from over there, etc" =.
And ~ = parting shot he added
by saying. "we1l DO back, this
thing has just started"
Last Sunday William l.. ShireF
tiny faVorits newscRStSr) was fred
from his Job ;, Reason; FAvorinR
the majority Of the people. E.
by the time you read this rs per
cent u the ringside fight tickets
for tho Graves. AvScdo will bo sold.
Harry TONY Stochcr's man
friday HiTsch and his missus last
week went to Hot Springs, &.
They are coming hack early next
wsOk because both contracted colds
there, -. Stechsr hopes 10 be back
In his Office today Flu.
Jimmy HsEE. the best N. G. In
these parts, wonders u you've
heard tho bartender say 10 .
lush Who wants TO charge . few
-. Your bill Ia Awfully high.
Slr." Replies the lush; well,
20 am /"
A friend 81 mine was telling mo
~ the following conversation that
took place the other day Alder
man, I'm sorry to say I'm not
voting for you next month on ae.
count Of what you did at the coun.
ell meeting last Friday" to which
the nervous councilman answered:
George, Il was one Of those things.
! had to vote that way"
Attending the city charter meet.
InEs last month was really sduea-
tiOnal " nothing else for us.
Especially that last meeting whom
nearly all the speakers spoke
against the charter and its faults
because Il would give the mayor
too much power Suggestion
20 Mayor Humphrey for n theme
song for the next few months 20
his sponsors Il MADE YOU
LOVE ME- KNOW you DID
Mt WANNA DO IT"
Well, maybe the public too lost
when lest the election. After
all, u had won. there would have
been no Villa column and instead
they might have read more fun.
MES. HAVE A HAPPY EAS-
TERI
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-04-04
"Bricker Is Liar"
Clark Foreman
Tells Press

WASHINGTON, ID. C., April B
(NNPA)-ClRrk Foreman, presi-
dent Of the Southern Conference
for Human Welfare, last Saturday
called Senator John W. Broker,
Republican, Of Ohio "a liar"
He hurled this insult at the Ohio
an as the result Of charges Sena-
tor Bricker made In n Senate
speech last Friday urging the re-
committal 10 the Senate Atomic
Energy Commission Of the nomi-
nation Of David +. Lilienthal as
chairman Of the United States
Atomic Energy Commission pending
u thorough examination by the Fed
erAl Bureau Of Investigation Of all
five proposed members Of the COM
mission.
In his speech, Mr.. Brieker said:
THE record does show that Mr..
Lilienthal was a sponsor Of the
Southern Conference on Human
Welfare. That Is n perfectly laud-
able name and implies q very noble
motive back Of the organization.
One can readily understand how
Mr.. LilienthAl would be induced TO
sponsor such an organization II he
did not know about It and did not
care to look into II.
But Mr.. Lilienthal was In 4
very important place. He was the
head Of IVA. His name had been
broadcast TO the country.
HE should have investigated and
should have known that this was n
Communications organization, not
interested in human welfare but in
carrying out the party line. An
able administrator in his position
would have made such an investi-
CATION before permitting the use
II his name as a sponsor"
Asked to comment on Senator
BrlckeF's statements, DIR. Fore
man said the hearings on the
Lilienthal nomination fully COW
cred this charge.
Former Representative, Joe
Starnes. Of Alabama, who was a
member Of the Dies Committee on
un-Ameriean Activities, testified
that the Dies Committee had never
made a finding that the Southern
Conference was a Communist front
organization, DIR. Foreman said.
III Senator Bricker was really
concerned about either ethics or
public service" said DIR. Foreman,
"hs would not himself use such I'M
scrupulous language. Il Is another
attempt to smear q good man and
n good organization with wild and
unsubstantiated charges"
DIR. Foreman said THE Southern
Conference for Human Welfare Is
q completely democratic organiEa-
ton. controlled by no one except
the membership Of the Conference.
II Is natural that people like BilbO.
Rankin, BTieker and Taft would
object to any democratic OrganiEa-
ton and try TO kill IT,"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-04-04
gpEAkINC ron MYSELF
BY Percy via

SPEAKING FOR MYSELF
A week has passed and the Min
neapolls city council Ia attn get
ting pah.lsnty "hSat" from tho
vast majority Of MlnnsapOlitRnS
for their ruling,-"VsterRnS- or-no-
veterans Minneapolis has enough
cabs" (2i4 for u half million pso.
plsl. II had something TO
aay about this matter I'd say that
the "hsat" should continue right
up to election day,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Public should
nj condemn the whole city council
for what happened last Friday =,
! think tho people, particularly tho
veterans and their families, should
remember that II was the Liberal
Aldermen who voted against more
cabs In one solid bloc. They
should remember the difference be-
tween n Liberal alderman who IL
backed by tho Central Labor union
and the Conservative aldermen who
are backed by the Republican par.
~ (all 10 Conservatives voted for
more eAbal,
don't ever want 20 hear any
liberal alderman or union official
do any name calling. such a. Aceus.
Ing the opposition Of being Tsae.
tioRAry OF Of protecting the mon.
Opollea.
Unless I can bS convinced other,
wiss-thS Central Labor union and
its aldermen made their biggest
blundsr TO date,
Since I'm speaking for myself
today I might add that = couple Of
years ago this space hllsr had
political ambitions Of his own,
Not for any financial gains.
Mainly because could not stand
by and see how low and eorrup,
some people get whom they become
officials Of our city. BEING an
amateur at politics and all their
petty tricks along with methods Of
foolin' the people and spending un.
limited amounts 81 money We took
our licking still feeling that Il was
better 10 have tried-than not TO
have tried at all.
! have discovered rs more fun
writing about 'cm than being seen
with 'em.
A FEW NOTES;
Alderman Des Pratt hasn't given
up the idea Of Minneapolis and It's
veterans having more cabs. .
The issue Is too good 90 drop. &,
As the boys" expect 10 keep bat.
fling for the cabs at every oppor.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-04-04
WASHINGTON, D. c. (NNPA)

WASHINGTON, D. C. (NNPA)
Three nationally known eolored
leaders will be among 80 citizens
honored at the American Veterans
Committees IAN American Dinner"
TO DO held here April 20 at the
Washington hotel.
The three, DIR. Claiming Tobias,
director Of the Phelps Stokes fund,
Walter White. executive secretary
Of the National Association for the
Advancement Of Colored People,
and Lester II. Granger, executive
secretary Of the National Urban
League, will be cited by the Press
Radio Wing Of AVG for promo
ton during I9I6 Of the Bill of
Rights and the ave campaign for
jobs, peace and freedom"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-04-04

are declaring a mo talk TO woman
week" All chicks are cast OF the
minds Of all boys who still wish 10
maintain their status ~ bachelors.
II would really be a ditty II the
girls called a mo talk 10 boy
week" ! bet the workers on the
Whsatley and Halle q. Brown
would have 4 real vacation without
all this chatter, ehRttsTl
II you have forgotten the poem
Of the week, we'll I did too:
This time Of year IL q fitting
year for things that show their
beauty.
This time Of year Ii q fitting
year for love TO be our duty.
The fern looks up at heaven low
ing the binding sun;
While many await 10 honor Gods
everlasting son.
Let US not forget what Easter
stands for, and celebrate this rea.
son and nothing more.
When you are wearing your new
clothes and looking really neat, II
take n real understanding Of EaS-
ter 10 make the day complete.
Don.
Talk about n fine affair. BETTY
BROWN gave q fine formal last
week and II was really n fine deal,
McNeal. just know that the fin
est Of chicks we're there and the
beSt Of cats. The affair was given
at the Twenty Limited Club on
Thursday, March 20. The report
given TO me about conduct was one
that did not staTtle mo but II was
exceptionally great for the large
number Of people there. Little
Richard Hammond really looked
cute with his chick atrutting In tho
place. lie can be the sharp one
when he wants 10.
Hats off To you BETTY because
you have done something many
others have wanted 10 do but were
afraid TO take the chance Of II be-
Ing a flop.
II seems that Van White IL q real
(Robbiel dreamer. WhyH Ask hlml
Well. leaving that last question,
! bid you n most happy Easter.
Duke (Rsal Mad) Don.