davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-04-17

manufacturing, warehousing, storage, etc:
possession within months; located In
Georgetown. near Key Bridge; $31, 300.
Washington Bldg, DI. $500; ewes, OIL.
Evening star., 1947-04-17

COMMERCIAL GROUND FOR SALE.
End COMMERCIAL - Rail and nonraIl,
ne. area, close in; sites Of various Sizes
Call Mr.. Morgan. CHARLES G. KOONES d
CO. DI 2l67 ~
Evening star., 1947-04-17
COMMERCIAL GROUND

COMMERCIAL, Bladensburg rd., 90xl45i
priced at only $1.l9 per sg. #. PAUL P.
FOR LEASE, ali or part, $4,000 50. It. Of
level ground: ..205 facing on Bladens-
burg I'd. near N. 7. ave-; will improve for
Evening star., 1947-04-17
STORES WANTED.

Jolles, ME. 5400 until 5 pm
ives, ia. 1878. LEO M. BEL
col, 1415 x st. NV.
Evening star., 1947-04-17

2 acres with white +
home with all modern
in addition, spacious
shrubbery and trees, g
house, small stable. ant
extensive riding trails.
Church: the price is
balance on cony. terms
Realtor. 1l5 W. Broad {
Evening star., 1947-04-17

Located. on K st. NV, near 18th This
well-built 7-story structure contains ap-
prox. $4,000 So It. and occupies over 1000
50. #; of valuable ground Now occupied BY
the the a1rvn y 3 Goyt "a, At rental Of $4,000
use within the very near future This
bldg. lends itself not only for offlce use but
our opinion that tile income should be
APPROX; 100000 Del. annum after some
renovation and leased for private use as
srice. subject to a FIRST. trust Of approx.
$500, 900; or all cash: Merits Investigation
HARRY /. FRIEDMAN. Broker, Re iiee
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-18
BRADLEY
 GOES TO
 EUROPE
To Make Inspection of Army Troops s-SpeluIa-
 lion Is Stirred

WASHINGTON, July 18.-tR- The White House announced today that Gen. Omar N Bradley, Vet erans Administrator, will leave next month on six weeks tour to inspect army troops and in- stallations in Europe and the Mediterranean area.
 Bradley has been prominently mentioned as a possible choice to succeed Gen. Dwight D. Eisen- hover as Army Chief of Staff. The White House announcement stirred speculation that he might be making the trip to acquaint himself with current army prob lens in preparation to assume the post.
 The announcement said he is going at the invitation of Secre- tary of War Patterson and that he will resume his duties in the Veterans Administration upon his return
 Eisenhower is due to relinquish the army's top post next year to take over the presidency of Col umbia University.
 It will be Bradley's first trip back to Germany since he was called from command of the 18th Army Group in August, l945, to head the Veterans Administra- tion.
 The White House said that Bradley is taking the six weeks leave from VA with the approval of President Truman and that dur ing the time he will serve with the War Department.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-18
Six House Bills Relating 10
 Alaska Passed by Senate;;
 Will Now Co 10 President

WASHINGTON, July 18.-tR- The Senate passed today House bills to authorize the Governor Of Alaska to grant pardons and em- power the Alaska legislature to zone public land areas near municipalities.
 The bills now go to the Presi- dent
 The Senate also passed these bills relating to Alaska:
 To grant members of the Game Commission S10 day pay, with an annual limitation of S7000, and travelling expenses.
 To reserve to the United States rights-cf way on lands deeded by the government.
 To authorize the Immigration and Naturalization Service to issue certificates of citizenship to the Metlakatla Indians.
 To permit government employees residing in Alaska to travel on Army airplanes to and from the United States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-18
Extension of Fed. Highway A(t 10 Alaska Given Boost
 By Department of Inferior

WASHINGTON, July 18.-tR- The Interior Department recom- mended to Congress today that the Federal Highway Act be extend- ed to Alaska.
 Since 1916 the Federal govern ment has provided funds through the Federal Highway Act and re- lated statutes for highway develop ment in the AS states, Hawaii, Puerto Rico and the District of Columbia, the Department said.
 Federal funds for Alaska s roads have been provided primar- fly through Interior Department appropriations. Federal funds for Alaska roads have been consistent ly less and more uncertain as to year to year availability than these it would receive as a partici- pant in the Federal Highway Act. v
 The Department said that pres ent funds for roads in the Terri tory are inadequate. It submitted legislation under which Alaska $ appropriation of Federal Highway Aid funds would be not less than $7,5O0,000 a year with Alaska con- tributing 10 percent of Sl,0O0, 900 annually, which ever is larger
 The Department said that since the government has almost com plete ownership of the land in Alaska, road Improvements there would Benefit not only the people of Alaska, but the entire nation.
 The bill would place Alaska road construction under the Federal Roads Administration to which the Alaska Roads Commission would be transferred. The Commission is now under Interior Department jurisdiction.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-18
The W ashington Merry -Go Round
By DREW PEARSON

WASHINGTON = Capital observ- CTS who have seen a lot of people launched by Congress on relatively unimportant matters are wondering why the Senate War Investigating Committee has failed to probe the recently disclosed leak of atomic bomb secrets.
 If anything is important to the national security, it is atomic-en- ergy secrets, and the fact that they were so closely guarded by the mil itary certainly would appear to be something War Investigating Committee should investigate.
 However, the current silence of the old Truman Committee-now the Brewster Committee-has led Capitol Hill observers to speculate as to whether Senators want to pro- tect the Army-which happens to have been responsible for the atom ic leak. Had the civilian commits sion under David Lilienthal been responsible, probably Senators would now be Investigating up to their armpits.
 Should the Brewster Committee later decide to probe, it would dis cover some startling facts; namely that atomic security under the Army was woefully lax, also that security was so bad Lilienthal hir- ed Prank Wilson, former head of the Secret Service, to reorganize the atomic setup inherited from the Army.
 Note-Several weeks ago the At omic Energy Commission decided to report to the Joint Atomic Commit tee of Congress the fact that two ex-sergeants had stolen data while
 <Unnf;s,s sod oS7 p0np RnMr
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-18
PATTERSON RE5IGN5A5
 5E(Y. WAR
Truman Imm ediately Nominates Under Seue-
 tdry RoydlI, Successor

WASHINGTON, July 1S.-lR- Robert Patterson resigned today as Secretary of War and President Truman named Undersecretary Kenneth c. Royall as his success sor.
 In his letter of resignation, Pat terson said that since the unifica- tion of the Armed Services is in sight the time has come to lay down the duties I have borne for seven years as Assistant Secre- tary, Undersecretary and Secretary of war"
 Royall's nomination was sent immediately to the Senate. He is a resident of North Carolina.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-18
LABOR LAW I5 FAVORED
 BY DEWEY
Governor Declines 10 Con firm or Deny Report-
 Urge Johnson for Mate
By HENRY LEADER

ENROUTE WITH DEWEY, July 19.- tR-Thomas E. Dewey was quoted by a group of Young Re- publicans today as having told them he favored the controversial Taft-Hartley Labor Law.
 The New York governor declined to confirm or deny the report.
 The Ycui,g Republicans said the New York governor told them yes- terday that he favored the law and that he predicted within a year it's operation would demon strate it is not so bad as depicted by it's foes.
 At the same time it was learn ed that delegation of l9 Re publicans from Washington State will urge Dewey to take Eric Johnston of Spokane as his vice presidential running mate if he wins the 1948 Republican Presi- dential nomination.
 Dewey, enroute to West Yellow stone, Mont, with his wife and two sons to combine weeks sight seeing of National Parks with poll- tical huddles with COP leaders ot Montana, Idaho and Wyoming, de- ciined to confirm CT deny the report of the Young Republicans There was no doubt in informed circles, however, that he had en- dorsed the Taft Hartley Act
 The disclosure came as sur prise, for shortly after leaving AL bany July on the first lap of his four-week western junket Dewey was asked for comment on enactment of the law and said, T don't intend to lecture Congress.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-18
DICKERSON MAKES PLEA
 OF GUILTY; IS SENTENCED

Fynas E. Diekerson, 2l-year-old U. s. Coast Guardsman, entered a guilty plea before Federal Judge George w Folta this morning in U. s. District Court to charges of assault with dangerous weapon. Through his attorney, William A. Holzheimer, he waived time for pronouncement of sentence and was ordered to serve Is months in the Federal Penitentiary at Me Neil Island, Wash.
 Dlckerson was arrested by City Police on June 28 and was accused of attempting to knife shipmate from the U. s. Coast Guard Cutter Wachusett. He was released by the Coast Guard to civil authorities for prosecutions
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-18
CLAIM RUSSIANS HOLD AS PRISONERS
 TWO U. }. CITIZENS

WORCESTER, Mass. July 18.-IR Two American-born wives of for mer Lithuanian diplomats, relatives here charged today, were being held prisoners" by the Soviet Union in Siberia
 They were identified as:
 Mrs. Valdermaras Carneckis. 55, the former Eleanora Schultz of Worcester, whose husband was Pre- mier of Lithuania when that coun- try was overrun by Russia.
 Mrs. Stanley Kairukstis, the for mer Anna Migauskas of Worcester, whose husband was Lithuanian Minister of Education.
 Status of the two women could not be immediately clarified in of ficial quarters, but relatives here claimed both had retained their American citizenship after mar riage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-18
DENIES NORTHWEST .AIRLINES RIGHT TO
 LAND PLANE, TOKYO


 MANILA, July Ix.-lR-An in- formed source said here that the Northwest Airlines plane Shanghai had been denied privileges for landing passengers and materials in Tokyo on orders of General MacArthurs headquarters.
 The Shanghai, in it's inaugural Great Circle flight to the Orient, via Tokyo, was scheduled to arrive in Manila Saturday morning. No reason for the denial of privileges in Japan was given, the inform ant said.
 Northwest Airlines opened It's office here with reception at the staff house tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-18
1000 QUARTS OF MILK TO BE FLOWN
 TO NOME WEEKLY

PORTLAND, Ore, July 18-IR Two thousand quarts of milk will be flown weekly to Nome, Alaska, A. P Larsen, dairy manager here said.
 He said his firm is now sending 900 quarts weekly and the number is to he stepped up. He added it would retail at around 50 cents a quart compared with IT cents here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-18
SUCCESSION BILL E
 SIGNED BY TRUMAN

WASHINGTON, July 18.-tR- President Truman today signed the Presidential Succession Bill placing Speaker Joseph Martin R-Mass) in line to replace him in the event MT. Truman is unable to complete his term.
 The legislation, which MT. Tru- man requested immediately after he entered the White House and va cated the Presidency, was sign- ed as part of the Presidential rou- tine,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-18
PREPAREDNESS

CHARLESTON, w. Va.-A new state law forhids West Virginia sportsmen from taking pot-shots at wild animals or birds from an airplane.
 The Conservation Commission explained there haven't been any complaints+"we just want our sta tutes modern in every respect"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-18
lTO(x GUUIA7i0Nl

NEW YORK, July 18.-Closine quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 5ls, American Can 93, AnaconGa 37A, Curtiss- Wright AZ, International Harvester 90 Kennecott 461s, New York Central Is, Northern Pacific 20a, U. $ Steel TAI, Pound $402%.
 Sales today were 920,000 shares
 Averages today are as follows industrials 184.60, rails 49.36 utili- ties 35.52.
 Trading on the stock market fell below a million shares today fol the first session in July. Prices moved irregularly in a very marrow range.
 Interest waned in the leading is sues and centered on a few spec ial stocks for special reasons. Ira ders appeared to be waiting results of the Senate vote on the tax bill veto despite indications iron Washington the veto will be sus- tained.
 Leading shares moved in a frac- tional range. Steels eased. Motors firmed fractions with Chrysler ac- tive. Rails had a few firm spot: including Sante Fe which rose 2 point.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-18
REMAINS GO SOUTH

The body of John Donini. 52. will be shipped to Seattle Tor burial at the instructions of his widow sent today to U s. Commissioner Felix Gray. Donini died here Tuesday when he was seized with an epil- optic fit and fell off the Juneau Cold Storage Dock into the waters of the Gastineau Channel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-18
GRANDMOTHER FLIES TO JUNEAU TO MEET
 HER NEW GRANDSON

Flying all the way from St. Pe- tersburg, Florida, to meet her brand new grandson, Mrs. Irma Diedrick arrived in Juneau on Wednesday. Mrs. Diedrick is Mrs. John Geyers mother. Her grandson, John Died- rick Geyer is three weeks old. Mrs. Diedrick plans an indefinite stay with Dr. and Mrs. John Geyer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-18
AIR CORPS MEN HERE

Air Corps men from Ladd Field registering at the Baranof Hotel yesterday were It. Kenneth Barzue, S-Sgt Foley Coates, It. Donald B. Duester, and Warrant Officer D. E. Holloway,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-18

WASHINGTON, July l8.--tRt-- The House voted today to override President Truman's second veto of the Republican-backed $4.000,000.- GOO tax cut But indications are that the Senate may sustain the Presi- dent and thus kill the bill.
 Chairman Taft tR-Ohio) told re- porters the Republican Policy Com mittee will press for a vote later today on the veto.
 powerful Republican-D Democrat coalition rolled up in the House the more than two- thirds majority ne- cessary to overthrow the veto.
 The House roll called showed substantial shift of Democrats in support of the measure, which pro vides for tax reduction effective Jan 1. 1948 The Chamber previous ly had voted 268 to 137-two short of the required two-thirds-to sus- tain MT. Truman's veto of the first bill which would have made the cut effective last July 1.
 Just as he did in vetoing the first bill. Mir Truman again said the tax legislation provides the wrong kind of tax reduction at the wrong time.
 Prediction Made
 If the Senate should upset pre- dictions and vote to override, the bill will provide cuts ranging from 30 percent in the lowest taxable incomes to l0.5 percent on incomes over $302, 2,000
 Republicans virtually conceded the Senate will pitch the new measure in the scrap heap. The Chamber voted 60 to g to pass the bill-- two votes short of two-thirds ma- jor.ty that will be required to make the bill law over the veto.
 COP leaders say failure of the Senate, to override will erase all prospects of relief for 49000,0 900 in- come taxpayers next year. They promised to throw the tax issue in- to the l948 Presidential campaign.
 Reece Gives Views
 Republican National Chairman Carroll Reece said it will be quite satisfactory from the Republican standpoint to have MT. Truman campaign next year for fifth term for the New Deal with the slogan, relief for everyone but the American taxpayer"
 MT. Truman said in his veto message that when the time comes to lessen the wartime tax burden 1t should be reduced "on basis that is fair to low income groups as well as to high income groups
 He did rot specify when he thought the time would be ripe for cutting taxes, but added:
 T am unequivocally committed to the right kind of tax reduction at the right time"
 Up to American People
 "The right kind of tax reduction must De based upon careIui con- sideration of all elements oi our tax structure he added.
 Just before the House began it's roll call on whether to override the Presidents veto, Chairman Knut- son (R- Minn) of the House Ways and Means Committee, author of the bill, told his colleagues:
 Tt is highly improbable, if this bill is killed. that another effort will be made to pass it. The issue will be submitted to that great tribunal-the American people-in 1948, and we will let them decide whether they want tax reduction"
 MT Truman said there has been no lessening of the need to make substantial payments on the public ~IAl~
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-18
DERBY TRIAL RUNS TONIGHT

Trial runs for the Soap Box Der by contestants will be held tonight. All boys who have their cars in running condition are urged to turn out.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-18
HOUSE VOTES T00vERRIDE;
 UP TO SENATE
If Upper Branch Sustdins Presidents 5 Action, No
 Reduction Next Year

BULLETIN Washington. July 18.--tR-The Senate late today killed the S4,000, 100000 tax cut bill by upholding the Pres dents veto by a vote of 57 to 36.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-18
FROM KETCHIKAN

Larry Lindstrom of Ketchikan IS stopping at the Gastineau Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-18
TAKU LODGE GUESTS
 DURING PRESENT WEEK

Guests spending the week at Taku Lodge are MT. and Mrs. E. c. Buttner, Maryanne and Ted Butt ner of Oakland, Calf, Conrad Puhr of Fairbanks; and Ralph St. L. Beverley of Higheroft, Hough Green, Cheshire, England.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-18

PORTLAND MAN HERE J. P. Cameron of Portland is a guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-18

fContinued on Page Fosrl
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-05-22
HARSH LAxATIvES
UNNECESSARY?
Millions Find Healthful Fresh
Fruit Drink Gives Them All
the Laxative Aid They Need

Don't form the habit Of depending
on harsh, gripping laxatives until
you've tried this easy, healthful way
millions now use to keep regular.
It's fresh lemon juice and water
taken first thing in the morning-just
as soon as you get up, the juice of
oneSunkist Lemon in glass ofwater.
Taken thus, on an empty stomach, it
stimulates normal bowel action, day
after day, for most people.
h And lemons are actively good for
Eyou. They're among the richest
sources of vitamin c, which COM
bats fatigue, helps resist colds and
infections. They supply vitamins B,
and P, aid digestion and help aka
inize the system.
Try this grand wake-up drink 10
mornings. See if it doesn't help you!
Use California Sunkist Lemons.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-05-22

o Changing his community to program
Of balanced farming earned for M. P.
Moore, Senatobia, Mississippi, election to
the Champion Farmers of America in
1914. On his $4,000 acres he pioneered
soil conservation methods, proved that
feed crops can be grown, and showed that
properly managed rundown land will
pro6tably support livestock. On fewer
acres he grows as much cotton as under
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-05-22

the one-crop system, and on the acres
removed from cotton, raises feed for
hundreds of cattle. The purebred Polled
Herefords on his Circle 'M'' Ranch are
among the best. For four consecutive years
his auction prices have set new world
records. His many tractors are equipped
with Firestone Ground Grip tires, and he
says that the new Firestone Champion
Ground Grip is the best tire he has ever
used. /
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-05-22
Gas on Stomach

Relieved In minutes or double your money back
When excess stomach acid causes painful suffocat-
ing gas sour stomach and heartburn doctors usually
prescribe the fastest-actng medicines known for
symptomatic relief medicines like those Bel-ans
Tablets No laxative Bell-ans brings comfort in
fifty or double your money back return of bottle
to us. Csc at all druggists.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-05-22

51uggard - So lazy he won't
even get UP when lady enters. Dogg
are often listless when they're not fed
right. Gre-Pup Ribbon would give
him every vitamin and mineral dogs
are known to need for vigor and
vitality. Economical-one box sup
plies as much food by dry weight is
five lib. cans of dog food! Gro-Pup
also comes in Meal and in PELLETS.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-05-22

book
I'M p. Moore, Champion Farmer"
Evening star., 1947-06-29
SUNDAYS RADIO PROGRAM
June ~, ts47.

Sometimes Reach The for
Evening star., 1947-06-29

.WToP 1,500k.
Elder niehsux
Country Journal
World News
Garden Gate
d. {. Daieline
Labor News Review
Church of the Aif
Invitation 10 Learning
Book Discussions
.aews-Wings
Wings Over Jordan
Salt Lake Tabernacle
Evening star., 1947-06-29

silly2 Freedom OF speech Is our
right. it says, but you movie peo-
pie keep your traps shut"
DR.. Robert Oppenheimer, the
nuclear physicist, recently told
CHS researcher: THE splitting OF
the atom may change the face OF
the world" Those who fear the
change may be too drastic and too
sudden should be interested and
may be reassured by the project on
which the researcher was working
at the time. 1t will come to light
tomorrow night from 9 to 10 O'Clock
when The Sunny Side of the Atom
is broadcast over CHS and WTOP.
THE Sunny Side of the Atom" "
another work of the CHS Docu-
mentary Unit, will be radios first
comprehensive survey OF the con-
structive uses to which atomic en-
ergy can be put. The show was
written after several months of in
vestigation at ma jor American cen
ters of research, where atomic en-
ergy is being developed as a key to
discoveries in medicine, biology, bio
chemistry, agriculture and indus
trial power.
Agness Moorehead will play the
leading role in the Documentary
Units dramatization. To tell the
story of atomic research, she will
portray the researcher who criss-
crossed the United States to gain
information about the splitting OF
the atom conStructively rather than
destructiVely.
Since the atom (the kind that
splits with such force is mankind's
greatest problem today. it may con-
ceivably become involved in this
Thursdays Americas Town Meet
ing" broadcast (WMAL-8:30 p.m).
The atom and what is done with it
fits neatly into the philosophical
question to be discussed: Has
Twentieth Century Civilization I'M
proved Mankind?" To emphasize
the point to which man has ad-
vanced scientifically, part of the
panel will do its broadcasting from
an American AirIines DC-6 flagship
circling over Los Angeles.
X X X
Spot Announcement: Little Jack
Little, WEAM's piano-playing disc
jockey, still has not thought of an
answer for the man who encoun-
tered him last week at the station.
I'm radio fan of yours from
way back" the man told Jack. Il
even remember you from the days
when you called yourself Whisper
ing Jack Smith. Jack couldn't
even whisper reply. Arthur
Godfrey's Talent Scouts" returns to
the air this coming Friday (WTOP
$50 p.m), just year old. Three
weeks after its return 1t becomes
sponsored show. 5. Don Owens,
conductor of COLLECTORS Corner"
| (WOOK-Saturday, 2 pm.), has dug
up priced oldier It's recording
of Il Hear You Calling Me-" sung
by John Mccormack. Jack
! Reeder an 11-year- r-old who has
been studying the piano for three
years, will make his radio debut to-
day on Stars on the Horizon"
+ CWGAY-4:30 PM. He'll play a
Chopin nocturne and Mozart
sonata. Al Jolson, who recently
signed to star on his own radio show
in the fall, the Kraft Music Hall, ;"
is no newcomer to the program. He
was a costar with Paul Whiteman
and Deems Taylor on the first
Music Hall" session on NBC, start
ing in the summer of 1888. His first
broadcast will be on october 2, II
you want to remember the date
from now until then.
Evening star., 1947-06-29

Fire.. heieh hssea'
WADc. ti:i5-Dr. Nnamdi Aiikiws dis,
euYes The Fight for independents for
Neeria."