davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-05-24
OAR Delegates Start
Home After Banquet
Concludes Congress

Daughters Of the American Revo-
luton headed for their home States
today after climaxing their Seth
Continental Congress with "home-
coming" banquet at the Mayf1ower
Hotel.
With their official business ended
and their new national officers in
stalled, the delegates donned their
finery, pinned on their corsages and
enjoyed themselves.
Mrs. Julius Y. Talmadge. in her
final appearance as president gen.
eral OF the society, kept more than
/ 400 delegates laughing and ap-
plauding throughout the evening
with jocular comments on the end
of her administration.
At one point, the retiring pres
ident general confessed that she
hoped. after this. 81 will always be
behind the ferns, so I can rest my
feet"
2 Hours Sleep in 4S.
Because of the long night vigil to
await election returns, Mrs. Tai
madge had had only two hours sleep
in the 48 hours before the banquet,
but she kept up her mixture of
humor and sentiment until nearly
midnight.
In introducing the incoming and
retiring national officers. she told
the honored guests, ANY time any
of you feels speech coming on,
We'll be delighted to listen"
Serious notes were sounded at the
farewell gathering only by the in
coming president general, Mrs
Roscoe C. O'Byrne, and Mark Love,
speaker-singer who addressed the
Evening star., 1947-05-24
Military Memorial
Mass 10 Be Held al
Arlington tomorrow

The Washington General Assem-
bly,, Fourth Degree, Knights Of Co
Iumbus, will unite with the National
Committee of Catholic Societies for
the ninth annual military memorial
mass at 1890 am. tomorrow, at
Arlington Cemetery.
More than 80 Catholic societies
will lay wreaths at the Tomb OF the
Unknown Soldier. The wreaths will
be blessed by the Most Rev. Amleto
Giovanni Cicognani. apostolic del
egate to the United States, or by the
presiding bishop. the Most Rev.
Peter Ireton, Bishop of Richmond.
Deaconsl of honor to the delegate
will be the Right Rev. John K. Cart
wright, rector of St. Matthew's Ca
thedral, and the Right Rev. John j.
Russell, rector of st. Patricks
Church.
Col. Ryan Is Deacon.
The active deacon will be Col
Patrick j. Ryan, Army deputy chief
of chaplains, and the subdeacon
will be Capt. John Hugues, Navy
deputy chief of chaplains.
Presiding at the mass with Bishop
Ireton will be the attending bishops,
the Most Rev. A. Turquetil. o. M. l.,
and the Most Rev. H. Arnold, former
chief of Army chaplains.
Preacher for the mass will be the
Very Rev. Ignatius Smith, dean of
the school of philosophy, Catholic
University. The mass will be sung
by the university's Carmelite Choir.
The master of ceremonies will be
the Rev. Walter Schmitz, S. S.
The United Spanish War Veterans
auxiliaries will hold a memorial
service at 10:30 am. tomorrow for
all members of the armed forces
who lost their lives at sea. The
service will be held at the Water
Gate, with the Army Band playing.
Other Groups Invited.
1t. Comdr. Alvo O. Martin, chap
lain at the Naval Medical Center
at Bethesda, Md, will deliver the
address. The services are under di-
rection of Mrs. Beulah Cope, depart
ment president Representatives Of
other veterans and patriotic organ
izations have been invited to par
ticipate in the strewing of flowers
on the waters of the Potomac River
Immediately following the service.
Community Memorial Day exer-
eises for Glenwood, Prospect Hill
and st. Mary's Cemeteries. will be
held at 2:30 pm. tomorrow in the
chapel at Glenwood Cemetery. The
Rev. Paul l.. Reaser, pastor of the
Lutheran Church of the Atonement,
will give the invocation and bene-
diction.
The program viii include reci-
tations and songs by students of
Langley Junior High School, under
the auspices of Kit Carson Woman's S
Relief Corps II, auxiliary to the
Grand Army of the Republic. The
corps will escort the colors to the
Evening star., 1947-05-24

Albert j. Du Bois, rector Of st
Agnes Episcopal Church and for
|mer 103d Infantry Division chap
lain.
st. Luke's Episcopal Church
Fifteenth and Church streets NV.
will hold services under the auspices
OF all veterans organizations at 7:3e
pm. tomorrow, with the Rev. Dill
lard H. Brown presiding. The adj
dress will be given by Thomas Dixon
national commander of the United
American Veterans organizations.
Evening star., 1947-05-24
Phone Repairs Speeded

Telephones in the 192o's were out
of order about once in Is months
and were repaired in about five
hours. Today telephones function
properly for an average of 80
months and two hours are needed to
complete repairs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-22
X 10
 CELEBRATE GOLD
 RUSH DAYS OF p

SEATTLE, Nov 22.-lR-A new organization has stepped forward as a possible sponsor for proposed l948 civic fiesta in observance oi the 5Oth anniversary of the Alaska geld rush.
 Mayor William r. Devin an- ncunced that the Washingtonians, Inc, expressing astonishment that the golden jubilee proposal might l2 cropped, volunteered to take 1t over with the support of other civic groups.
 T shall confer with a committee from the Washngtonians, and II they definitely want to go ahead, ! snail authIi2e them to do so, the Mayor said Tt seems too bad to sid1track the project"
 The Mayor reported earlier this weck that the prcJect seemed doom cd fer the sidetrack after the chair man oi a celebration committee re ported business leaders felt it was lmDIac,lcal to make a drive for required $26O 001 promotion fund.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-22

In the District Court for the Terri tory of Alaska, Division Number One. at Ketchikan
 IN THE MATTER OF THE REGU- LAR JANUARY, l948 TERM OF THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE FIRST DIVISION OF THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, AT JUNEAU.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That pursuant to an Order of the Court dated November 18th, 1947, a Regular January, 1948 Term of the District Court for the First Division of the Territory Of Alaska, will be held in the courtroom of the Fed aral Building at Juneau, Alaska, beginning at the hour of 10 o'clock in the forenoon of Monday, January 5th, 1948
 In witness whereof I have here unto set my hand and caused the seal of the above entitled court to be affixed at Ketchikan, Alaska, this 18th dav of November, l947.
 JOHN H. WALMER,
 Clerk of the District Court. First publication, Nov 22, l947. Last publication, Dec B, l947.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-22
GINGER ROGERS IN GREAT FEATURE kT
 CAPITOL THEATRE

Hitherto uncut pages in the his tory of our nation are said to be revealed for the first time in Magnificent Doll, which opens Sunday at the Capitol Theatre. The new film, the story of the glamorous fabulous Dolly Madi son and the men she loved, is Jack H Skirball and Bruce Man ming production for Universal re- lease
 Starring in the title role is lov- ely Ginger Rogers, who is report ed to display all the talent that won for her an Academy Award in Kitty Foyle." It is Miss Rog- CTS first costume role and no other actress seems more suited to make the legendary Dolly Madison live and love again.
 Also starred is David Niven, who portrays the evil genius that was Aaron Burr the traitor to his country. a man with tut two de- sires in life Dolly Madison and power.
 This tense love affair between the first lady Of the land and the country's worst scoundrel promises to be an enthrallmg saga, spiced with all the color and dash Of Colonial times.
 Burgess Meredith is starred as the gentle, philosophic James Medi- son. who dared to pit his shy love for Dolly against the fiery passions of Burr.
 The supporting cast boasts such Broadway names as Peggy Wood, Brandon Rhodes and Frences Will jams.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-22
Adopt Resolution

Upon the proposal of Council man Burr Johnson, the Council adopted a resolution asking for re- vision oi the Wheeler Howard Act to take away from the Secretary of the Interior bis present author ity to create Ind.an or Eskimo re- servations in Alaska This is the same resolution adopted by the Chamber of Commerce last Thurs day.
 Property Actions
 Mayor Hendrickson was author ized to go ahead with arrange ments for minor property changes, involving movements of boat house, garage and an outhouse near Eleventh and r streets in order to m-ke a full foot alley at the rear of the Fair Building.
 An ordinance ratifying the trans fer ot two small pieces of So. Franklin street property from the City to the Alaska-Juneau Mining Company was passed in seco' reading.
 Another ordinance of similar na- ture ratifying transfer of two small pieces of So. Franklin Street pro- perty to the Juneau Lumber Mills was passed through first reading.
 Also passed through second read ing was the ordnance setting a new system of rates for installation and moving of telephones by the Douglas Telephone Com pany.
 Complaints from small boat own CTS at the high cost Of installation of meters and electric connections in the Small Boat Harbor were aired. After some discussion, in which the Council was referred to the system in use at ketchlkan, the matter was turned over to the Beat Harbor Committee for study
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-22
FILM "DEv0TI0N" FEATURE COMING
 10 2oTR CENTURY

A love story, both tender and compelling, has been brought to the screen by Warner Bros in Devotion" their latest film drama which opsns tonight at the goth Century Theatre.
 Starring Ida Lupino, Paul Hen reid, Olivia de Havilland and Syd- ney Greenstreet, the film tells the story of a strange, three-sided love affair involving two sisters and a mana love which was later to leave its mark on the world.
 Adapted fer the screen by Keith Winter from an original story by Theodore Reeves, Devotion re- unites Ida Lupino and Paul Hen reid last seen together in another Warner hit, Tn Our Time; Olivia de Havinand and sydney Green street.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-22
PUBLIC NOTICE

Try the want-ads for bargains
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-22
WITH CAA

Edward L. Griffin, Allen D. Hu- len, w. Morgan Davies, and San icrd Peterson, with the CAA in An chorage are registered at the Bar anot.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-22

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-22
SIMONSON RITES MONDAY

Funeral services for Stella Si- monson, who passed away this week at Government Hospital, have been scheduled for next Monday after noon at ocloc!, in the Chapel of the Charles w. Carter Mortuary
 The Rev Walter Soboleff Will give the eulogy, and interment Will be III Evergreen Cemetery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-22
WHITE DEBQER WEDDING THIS EvENIN0 AT EIGHT

Miss Dorothy White and MT. Charles DeBoer will be married this evening at 8 o'clock in the Bethel Tabernacle. Assembly of God by the Rev. Ralph E. Baker
 Bridesmaids for the wedding will be Genevieve and Ann Laurie White, sisters ot the bride. Ed ward Hughes will be best man, and Donald Hutchins will usher.
 Following the wedding, a recep- ton will be held in the Gold Room of the Baranof Hotel. All friends of the couple are invited to attend both the wedding and the reception.
 Try the want-ads for bargains!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-22
COUNCIL K ASKED 10 LEASE AB HALL
 FOR ROLLER RINK

Continued from Page One) were received, but Martins was S103 higher than the other
 Airport Runway Clearing
 Pending written assurance of fl- nanclal reimbursement by the air. lines regularly making use of the Juneau Airport, proposed contract with the Civil Aeronautics Author ity tor emergency aid in snow and ice removal at the airport was ap- proved by the Council
 The agreement provides that in times of emergency. in order to maintain regular landing schedules, City Street Department men and equipment will be dispatched to the airport for work in clearing and sanding the runway.
 It is specifically stated in the contract that City requirements for street clearing and sanding shall come ahead of those at the airport.
 The Liquor Question
 Three subjects relating to the li- quor question came up for discus slon. One license application was dened, another postponed; and De- cemDer was set as the headline tor license holders to apply for re- newals
 A proposed ordinance prohibiting the carrying of liquor in taxicabs for delivery was gwen its first reading. and apparently will come up for extensive revision at the next sessicn. Beth the legality anG the usefulness of portions ol the ordinance were debated, and will b. stud!ed by the Councllmen.
 A. s. Glover, proprietor of, the Spruce Delicatessen, was denied his application for a liquor license pending revocation of the zoning ordinance winch prohibits such es- tablishments in his district.
 The application of Larry DuBois fer q liquor License was postponed for the third successive time, and will be taken up for decision at the next seSsicn BEcn renewals are considered
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-22
DOWN GCES PRICES

Latest Style, LaaIes Winter Wool coats, all sizes, good selection, New York Prices, s33.95. Special Price for November only. The Bon Marche. -adV. 13o
Evening star., 1947-07-22

the twilight, pulling on a good
Havana, and blessing the Security
Council with every bone in my
body.
It Comes in Handy.
I haven't let that booklet out Of
my sight. 1t comes in handy all
the time.
Take yesterday, for example.
Jean told me to 60 shave; that
I looked like hedgehog who was
on his uppers.
"Shave!" I cried. shave! Do
you know what you are saying?
Do you think you are going to get
me to spend all those dangerous
moments in the bathroom? No,
ma'am. I am going to the golf
course for the day. The booklet
doesn't say one word about the
dangers of a golf course, and I
intend to spend more and more
time there, not only for my safety,
but for your protection as well. I
don't want you to have to take
in washing while I'm laid up, or
to have to put sign on our lawn
saying, "Hemstitching Done Here"
I figure that by playing So holes a
day, you'll always have a sound,
healthy wage-earner to count on"
Continuing, I made it very plain
to my wife that no longer must
she ask me to invade the terrors
Evening star., 1947-07-22

liabilities IuhQc
it possible for the Paris conferees
to proceed in an atmosphere OF CO.
operation and helpfulness which re-
duced their discussions almost to
the point Of dullness.
However, it brought into the open
some smoldering issues between
Washington, London and Paris
which will be almost as troublesome
as If the Russians were still playing
the game.
In the first place, the United States
and Britain are badly divided over
whether German industry is to be
nationalized, in line with Britaln's s
socialist program at home, or wheth-
er private industry Is to be en-
couraged, in accordance with Amer
ica's system of free enterprise.
Issue on British Loan.
Here is an theological issue which
had not come up since the debates
over the $3,750, ,000,0 900 loan to Brit
ain, at which time the question was
asked whether America was going to
finance Britain's transition to social
ism.
The British, who are already press
ing the United States to carry more
than half the burden of occupation
costs in the economically merged
American and British zones of Ger
many, contend that only by state
ownership and operation can the
burden on their stricken economy
be eased. The American contention
is that private American capital will
not provide loans to nationalized
German industries because of the
lack of regularly functioning sys-
Evening star., 1947-07-22
On the Other Hand
Congress May Do the Unforgivable
In Seeking to Enforce Loyalty by Law

nese, in the heydey of their military
men, could conceive of thought
police" as a means Of reaching the
impure mind. Only the japanese
until the present strange hysteria
hit the House.
1t is to be hoped that this hysteria
will subside before Congress comes
back in January. If it doesn't get
better, it may get worse. We may
find Federal employees compelled to
take new and fearsome oaths,
written in their own blood, as
requisite for serving Uncle Sam.
To Harm Innocent.
Yet, loyalty will remain a matter
of spirit, with no man able to say
who does and who does not possess
it. You may feel that any man
who volunteered in the last war and
offered his life in defense Of his
country had loyalty beyond ques-
tioning. But it won't be beyond
questioning if he applies for a Gov
ernment job.
You may have other odd ideas
about loyalty. You may think the
members of the House owe certain
amount of loyalty to these same
veteranS-owe them some loyal as
sistance or protection in the matter
of housing, for example. Many
members, however, including some
who voted for this loyalty bill, have
a different notion on that subject
Their loyalty has gone instead to
the real estate interests.
Loyalty is, indeed, thing difficult
to get at. The House is attempting
to get at it in the worst possible
way. And, in the process, 1t is GER
tain to do grievous harm to many
innocent persons.
Evening star., 1947-07-22
Wheels in Motion
Taft.for.President Band Slated
To Roll in Columbus, Ohio, July 81

are satisfied that Gov. Dewey has
not gained new strength and has
stirred up old feuds within States;
nevertheless they think 1t is time
for their man to step out.
1t would have been possible at any
time to set the Ohio wheels in mo-
ton to produce a Taft endorsement;
it was decided to do the thing in
style after the adjournment of Con-
gress.
Starch Put ip Campaign.
Governors of pivotal States put
starch in the Taft campaign when
at Salt Lake City they stuck by
their favorite sons. The electoral
votes of this group-Ohio, Pennsyl-
vania, Illinois, Indiana, Massa-
chusetts, Michigan substantially
outweigh the total of the Western
States where Dewey has been dis-
tpensing his personality. With some
bitterness, the Westerners say in
talking politics, "of course, we know
our part of the country doesn't elect
Presidents
With favorite sons in one wing
and Henry Wallace third party
to split the Democrats in another,
the Taft bid will hold its place on
the stage. His hackers do not con-
tend that they have the votes now
to nominate him; they put 1t that
the votes are there to halt Gov.
Dewey and then we1l see.
They are satisfied from their Cali
fornia information that Gov. War
rem does not want to be Vice Presi-
dent and will not make deal with
Gov. Dewey which would break the
back of any opposition.
Evening star., 1947-07-22
This Changing World
Big Three Friction on Reich Policies
Overshadowed BY Russian Moves

TEN OF law TO secure tneH AnVeeI-
ments.
This socialism VS.. free enterprise
struggle no doubt will continue. But
there are other more immediate
issues, such as what to do about the
Rufr coal industry, which is in the
British occupation zone. The United
States invited Britain to conferences
in Washington on the subject as
part of the broad program OF inte-
grating German coal into Western
Europe's new economic system. which
will 20 hand-in-hand with the Mar
shall Plan.
|. The British have expressed reluc-
tance to engage in any discussions
on the subject Of Ruhr coal unless
the conferees consider wide
range of other subjects, including
food, level of industry and finance.
Connected with this matter are the
discussions which have been going
on in Germany between American
and British occupation authorities
over the raising of the level of Ger
man industry, as part Of the effort
to make their two zones a little
nearer self supporting, reducing the
drain on the American and British
taxpayer.
Fear Reich Rivalry.
At this point the French come into
the picture, voicing their anxiety
over two things: % Prospects that
resurrection Sof the Ruhr industry
will stimulate new competition for
French industry, which 1t is felt
should have a big lead in recovery
because Of its war losses, and will
divert coal which France needs into
German channels; and co the
chance that economic strengthening
of Germany will create a new threat
of aggression against France some
time in the future.
France, of course, conducts her
own occupation zone apart from the
merged Anierican-British zone, in
spite of repeated invitations to her
to join. But she becomes an active
participant in affairs of the merged
zones when it is attempted to bring
all Of Europe's resources under the
encompsssing folds of the Marshall
Plan.
Clariflcation and settlement of
these issues, including announce
ment of the bizonal agreement for
the German level of industry, Is not
likely to come now until the tech
nical comitttees complete their work
in Paris and Q final report is made
September /.
Evening star., 1947-07-22

ION the av. Henry McLemore.
erage," the study reveals, employed
workers lose only three days a year
of the job. Housewives lose 13
days ch'year."
The kitchen, the living room and
the bathroom, are the injury traps,
according to the council study.
Voice I Always Obey.
I was in the midst Of reading the
booklet when my wife, speaking in
a voice which I have always obeyed,
called:
"If we are going to get to the
movies on time, you had better come
here and dry and put away these
Dishes"
Armed with the booklet, I peeked
into the kitchen.
Come here, dear" I said in a
voice which she never has obeyed.
Come here just a second"
Then I explained to her that I
couldn't afford to come into the
kitchen; that she couldn't afford to
let me.
do you want to lose breadwin-
ner for 13 days a year?" I asked.
do you want to spend nearly two
weeks a year nursing wounded
husband?"
waved the booklet in her face
Listen, honey" I said, Il
shouldn't even 60 back in the living
room because it ranks just below
the kitchen and the bathroom as
a danger spot. If you love me,
you'll tell me to 60 sit on the porch
until you've tidied up the kitchen
and we're ready to go to the
movies"
So, as she dared the explosive
pots and pans, the menacing plates,
cups and sauce dishes, basked in
Evening star., 1947-07-22

to snatch the nomlnatlon from tne
complacent western traveller, Gov
Dewey.
During the evening everybody and
his brother will be introduced and
complimented. Then for a climactic
half hour for which radio time has
been purchased, Senator Bricker
and Taft will take over the micro
phones.
Bricker to Have Way.
Senator Bricker has been allotted
five minutes for the great renunci-
alton in which he will introduce
Senator Taft as the real leader of
the party in the Nation, the author
and producer of the Republican rec
ord. MIR. Taft will then strew more
laurel wreaths where they will do
the most good.
The draft-Taft bandwagon will be
along any minute after that, accord
ing to informed sources.
These arrangements are Senator
Taft's answer to Gov. Dewey's we'll
publicized travels. During the weeks
that Gov. Dewey has been making
headlines, Mr.. Taft's friends have
been weighing the effect and con-
sidering what steps to take. They