davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-01-23

Willie Goes
to School at 23
CLINTWOOD, VIRGINIA

ever now. They're industrious and
we'll behayed-their favOrite bey-
erage is milk, or a temperate glass
of beer. For them the "three RS"
seem to mean: Responsibility, Re.
sourcefulness, Restraint.
From where I sit, cynical folks
who thought veterans wouldn't
want to return to school-wouldn't
stick to steady habits of work and
moderation have their answer
in undergraduates" like Willie.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-01-23

Renew Your Subscription
Evening star., 1947-04-18
Civil Rights Committee
Asked 10 Investigate
Discrimination Here

| The President's Committee or
Civil Rights was, asked yesterday K
investigate race discrimination II
Washington by Walter White, execu-
tive secretary of the National As.
sociation for the Advancement o1
Colored People.
Mr.. White, addressing the firsl
public hearing of the committee
said, I'VE are In danger Of being
looked on as Nation Of hypocrites
until we do something about dis.
termination In the Capital"
The Right Rev. Henry K. Sheriff.
presiding bishop OF the Protestant
Episcopal Church, was chairman fol
the committee meeting. The com.
mittee was created last year By
executiye order to make repor,
and Recommendation to the Presi.
dent on the general question q
civil rights.
Held National Problem.
The committee, Mr.. White said
has perhaps the most important
job In the United States today
/ He said neither the States MOI
private enterprise could end dis.
Termination, a national problem.
tT want to explode the fallacie.
that the job cannot be done by 1egis.
|lation and done. quickly" he said.
| He recommended that the com.
mittee ask for legislation which
would make 1t possible for Congress
Ito end filibuster by a majority vot,
rather than by the two-thirds nov
required.
| He also said 1t should recommend
q strong antilynch law. outlawing Of
1.-THE poll tax, q permanent Fair En-
Iployment Practice Committee, abol-
lition of Jim Grow" In every phase
OF American life, the creation Of q
presidential agency to end discrimi-
nation In Government hiring and
an end to segregation in the armed
forces. 49,.
| Granger Hits Discrimination.
Lester B. Granger, executive sec
lretary Of the National Urban
League, told the committee he
Thought It's job is to build mutual
confidence and operation between
the two racial groups" and to elini-
mate 'the legal or extra-legal de.
vices BY which Negroes are con-
lstantly frustrated In their search
for the good things Of American
society"
'It is ironic." he said, 'that hous-
ling discrimination practiced against
Negroes has reached it's, point Of
greatest refinement In Northern
communities where Negroes have
made their greatest employment
progress at the same time"
Committee members who attend
ed the meeting in the National
Archives Building included Catholic
Bishop Francis j. Haas of Grand
Evening star., 1947-04-18

blowing. the bureau announced yes
Iterday.
| 4. B. Clarke Of the Smithsonian
institution IS conducting the course
IIt IS designed primarily for bureau
members who must make repairs d
simple damage to laboratory appa-
tratlls.
Mr.. Clarke, an engineer and ex-
lpert on all types Of glass blowing,
has been demonstrating and teach
ing this highly skilled art for over
is years. More than IS persons
applied for the course.
Evening star., 1947-04-18

Balsa wood, similar to that nssd
to construct model airplanes. Ii now
being adapted 10 crates for air
freight shipments.
Evening star., 1947-04-18

the public n I radio broadcast
tomorrow.
Tho program Win be heard at 7:45
pm, over Station WRC.
Participating Ia the forum discus
sion viii be Mrs. Robert Leonard.
president ct the District League of
Women Voters: ]. G. Turner, rep
resenting the Central Labor Union
Evening star., 1947-04-18
Brood cost to Present
D. G. FiscuI Proposal

Three local organisations which
have been participating III an effort
to obtain q sound and progressive
fiscal program for the District win
join In presenting this program to
Evening star., 1947-04-18

Rapids, Mich: Mrs. Sadie Alex
ander, P1ailadelphix attorney: Mrs.
M. Z. Tlley Of Atlanta, Ga: James
Carey Of the CIO. Boris Shiskin Of
the AFL, and Dr.. Robert x. Carr,
executive secretary Of the commit
Evening star., 1947-04-18
19 on Standards Stoff
Study Gloss Blowing

Nineteen members Of the National
Bureau Of Standards staff now are
studying the ancient art Of glass
Evening star., 1947-04-18
The Bride Wore Coal, Air and Water...
and "Your Unseen Friend" was there

OF s,,eh stuff are dream-dresses made...
Yes, made by the chemist, who can transform cona-
mon-place materials like coal, air and water into
plamorous materials like nylon tulle
And helping create this beautiful gown Is Your
Unseen Friend, Nickel
Every ingredient used in making nylon and rayon
must be absolutely pure and cean The slightest trace
of contamination by metal used in equipment for
handling the corrosive chemicals would delay the
process or damage the slender thread That's why
processing equipment is made of
Nickel and Nickel alloys like stainless steel and Mone
Evening star., 1947-04-18

(AFLo, and Herbert Wood. repre-
senting the washington Chapter a
Americans Tor Democratic Act1on.
Evening star., 1947-04-18
TINE GOWN, i Jay Tnos,s esssssAL

bring you new and better things. Prom your daily
newspaper to the light bulb in your reading lamp.
Nickel is Your Unseen Friend.
It's Unseen" because you rarely see It In IT'S pure
state as it is usually combined with other metals Ks
your "Friend" because it serves you long and well,
THE INTERNATIONAL NICKEL COMPANY Inc.
York s NJ.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-05-31

ab. uniere neue sluBenpolitif fam
fid in Der Braris nur Damn belp1b.
rem, ipenn bas oemofratiIbe luslanh
lie lpirfiam unterltiist. gluh anbers.
mo- uis i'm aapitol Don @aibington
uno in ser amerifanii6en Seifentli6-
feit muB, iuehn 5rieoen uno Slider
belt Der Menifbeit Dor Der neuen
totalitaren @efabr eeidiist iperoen
lollen, Der CUTE 8iae porbanoen iein,
Die gemelnlame Sadie ser @eltoemos
fratie iiber einen fi,r5iidtigen, bor-
nierten Nationalismus uno popul6re
Notwithstanding parteipoliti-
lder Gemagogie 5u iteaen. Sbne ebr-
lide 3ulammenarbeit Der freien Ge=
glerungen unb 8olfer ser sllten 8elt
nit Den Ser. Staaten unb obne itaats-
mannilden 8eiit in sen Negierungs-
fanaleien Der oemofratii6en 2Gnoer
lit Die i'm 5otel Mueblenbah inau=
snrierte 8olitit gum 5eblihIae per-
urteilt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-05-31
1,1Ia,1n

Srot Der 8arnung oes Bun0es-
2an5pirtidaftslefret6rs ooB Riir8un-
gen i'm 8noeet fir ieiu 3eiiort Iebens.
notipenoige Dienite gefdbroen tpiiroen,
entIdieo Der BON ben MepubIifonern
beberrihte BepilisungsausIduB oes
Observation-Disclosures, 5tpeinnoorei-
Big Ero3ent bon Dem 8oronIdIog fir
(Usrtsetme ~ essfs o.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-05-31

Son bieiem angenbIid an, 10
ihreibt 5reo Smitb ,peiter, tpuroe
.es 0aorgentbaus eigene l1eber5eu-
gnng, oaB giienboners Bei1reibung
nes oelitjden GoIfes als zines Init
Babnioeen bebafteten" burhaus an-
treffeno iei, unb boB, 1penn man bon
oieler Innabme al,sginge, elm Blan
geldaffen tperoen niiBte, Der fir iin-
mer oos beutide 8olf perbinoern
miiroe, arieg sil fiibren.
Gs mar Worgentbaus lleber5el1-
gung, berihtet 5reb Smitb, boB Die
Deutiden cine rHaiie" iporen, oie ben
arleg liebt, oaB oiele 2iebe nnbeil6ar
lei. BIS gum IL. ,Ipril 1943 batten
Die uerantiportlicben DISQUALIFICATION
Der Ser. Staaten ibre 8iiroe beipabrt
uno nur ipenise aeuBerunsen getan,
Die als liilboflid) aegeniiber ben 0eut-
fben augeleben 1peroen fonnten. Mm
erlpobnten abeno oes II. 4pril iprah
Wtorgentbau in Der Carnegie 9nn
spOr elmer 8ruppe bon 8anfiers unb
il1pelengeidmiidten 0tatronen" iiber
Grlegsuorbereitu gr iagte:
.SSest iino mir bereit, ielbit einise
3iebe mls5uteilen. llno i6 funn eud
peripreden, oaB es Siebe iein meroen,
melhe Ga5i=0eutihlano bis in iein
1ieoertradtiges, blutbefledtes Sunba=
ment erid)iittern tperoen!"
gsur bird GinfluBnabne ser So6-
Deritanoigen oes' Office for 8ar St1-
Formation" gelang es, oaB bas @ort
uNa5i" in 0a5i-3eutidlano eiitsefiist
DllrOe. Gin 8eanlter oes ,SgSsSs" per-
liherte Norgentbau, oaB Die meiiten
Gelltiden portrefflihe MeniGen ieien,
nlb bob es cine S6anoe pdre, bon
ibneu tn iol6er 8eiie su iprehen.
Wprgentbau blieb eiseuiinnig, eab
aber' lAlieBlib 50gerno ,,af. gs blieb
bel ~gto5i =Seutidlano".
&ur5 oorauf reiite Moreentbau
nod Gnglano uno 1nahte in oortigen
3egierunesfreiien 9roposanoa fir
leinen &lan, Die gernihtuns 2eutid-
lambs.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-05-31
6piihen Kriee uno Srieoen

politii6er Bfuiherei nno erb1rmIi-
der aompromiiieIei. Die 9sabtpelt
miro ltaunen, 1penn crit bie 9lrhibe
itf) offnen uno bic 8abrbeit in ibrer
gan5en 8iidlidtsloliefeit ii1 offen-
bart.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-05-31
Die ySrnman-0uftrin"

Ste vSrulnan=O Opftrin"
@tor9entbous .glan" lit gum groB-
ten Shn1er5 oes ebeinaligen Sdas-
tiiatsiefret1rs ieit Dem Sobe Gooie-
uelts innner mebr in MiBfreoit gera-
ten. glber er biloete sic 8runologe
llnlerer 3elltl6lano-Yolitif, Bis er
ein 5eritorenoes 8erf eetan bate.
ysidt in freier entidJlieBung lit un-
lere &eeierung bon linn abgeriift un-
ter Dem Srud Der audi pon Giien=
bonner 10 perbdnenispoa geiorberteil
ruiiri6en Golitif uno Der forti6reitens
ben 8oli6epiiierung gllropas. Seute,
mo- ii6 runoum am international Stint.
mel Die @ettermolfeu in1mer beorobli-
fer 5ulammenballen, ipdbreno all Die
lfonen Soffnllngell, bie nlail auf oen
nellen Solferbuno gelebt bate, INNER
mebr perblolien, iud,t man Die Sch
ler Der Sergangenbeit, penn es bafiir
nldt 5u ipat lit, sut5uma6en. 0as
&ort nSrunan-Softrin" umfaBt oie
auf oieles 3iel seribtete 8olitif.
Im Sonnerstag ltnter5eibnete
Braiioent Sruman bie &onsreBpor-
lnge fiir bie 8riehen- uno Siirfen-
billie uno erbob lie oamit gum 8eies.
Sie ltnter5ei6nuna erfolete i'm Sotel
Meneblenbaf il1 aanias Gitp, nitt
lpeit bon Dem aIten 5amilieniie ser
5amilie Sruman, mo Die pieruno=
neun5ig Sabre alte Wlltter oes YrG-
lioenten auf Den Sob oornieberliegt.
Ser aft IN Ser 8irti6aftsnletropole
Wfiiioilris NOR Elm gretsnis, oeiien
6olgen fir alnerifa uno oie 8elt
allgenblidlid) nod nidt ab5uieben
lino. Die .Sruman=9oftrii1 lit Sc
les 6es 2anoeS getporoelL l,no oas
oiirfte 5ugleif einen 8enbepunft i'm
8eltgel6eben beoel1ten = pb I'M Sin=
ne elmer 8erbeierllng ober elmer mel
teren 8eridlimmerling ser interna-
ticnalen Sage, fam nur sic 3eit leb-
ren.
als ser Hr1iibent am ~. War5
Dor ben &ongreB trat, a1m Die nun in
oem nel1en 8eieb berf0rperte WaB-
nabme 5u nerlangen, mar er ii6 5uge-
gebeneriueiie Der @efabr oes neuen
antibolidetpiitiif)en Ruries ,1nierer
MuBenpolitif betuuBt, auf ben oos
2ono nun NIT Dem nnter5ei6nungs-
aft in &anIas Gitp feitgeleet tporoen
lit. @enn er iid trosoen su einem
Shritte BON lolber Tragtpeite ent.
l6lob, 10 besbalb, tpeil er bic @efabr
irgenoeines an0eren &uries fir nod
grSBer bielt. Der RongreB bat iih
oieiem Stanopunfte oes HrGiioenten
nit GROCER, cine iiberparteiIi9e Bill
ligung Der .Erunan-D Doftrin" aus.
briidenoen Webrbeit angel1Ioilen.
Soipeit es duf bic @eietaebung
1lno DIE Stirnnung Inn Qanbe an.
fomnt, foGte ,,1ter iolhen l1mIt6n-
ben Der grfolg 6er neuen Snitiatipe
&nasrifas in Der WeltpcIitif ge,p1br-
leiftet iein. Mber natiirIib B6ngt nun
in @abrbeit aIles bon Der Durdfiib.
rtinG Der befdloifenen MaBnobme
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-02
MARRIED IN DOUGLAS

Mrs. Cledamae Shanks and David Commock were married at Douglas Saturday evening. The bride is manager of the Sugar Bowl res- taurant and the groom is employed at the Juneau Support
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-02
BETTY LOU HAIRED CHOSEN kSLE0NS'
 JULY 4TH QUEEN

Betty Lou Jared was introduced today at the Lions Club luncheon as their candidate for Fourth of July Queen. Lion Howard Simmons, chairman of the Lions Queen Con- mittee. made the introducing speech, telling of the clubs pleasure in spon- soring Betty, and she rose to receive a tremendous applause from the en- thusiastic Lions.
 Lion Dock Rude was asked by Fourth of July Lions chairman Jim Beall to tell how the Big Fish" booth was coming along, and Doc said that the big tish-a huge over grown 123-pound salmon-was on it's way for a personal appearance in Juneau for the Fourth. Doc Rude has challenged anyone to provide q bigger fish than his, promising to give Sl0o to the Alaska Crippled Children's Association, if such a creature should show up.
 A better from Lions District Gov ernor. Doc R. M. Mackenzie Of Ketchikan said that Past President of Lions International, D. A. Skeen. of Salt Lax City, Utah, would be in Juneau June 27 and % on his way back from Anchorage after the Lion's District Convention in the "Railroad City of the North
 Lion Nocsemeat Peter Wood was introduced as today's feature, and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-02
COASTAL AiRLIkEDS GARRY 26 PERSONS
 SATURDAY, SUNDAY

Alaska Coastal Airlines dispatch ed flights ever the weekend which made stops er Ketchikan, Wrangell, Petersburg, Sitka, Pelican City, Rust Lake. Chatham, Tenakee, Hoonah, Skagway. Angocn and Lake Florence.
 Out bound passengers from Ju- neau to Ketchikan were Arthur Skinner, A. Hedges, J. Blanchard, B. Frankel and J. K Johnson; to Petersburg. R. I. Mayo; to Wran- gell, Mickey Von Fleet and Helen Essig.
 From Juneau to Sitka, Tom Nor ton, Edward Hammer, Howard Ty- Ter, Father Whelan, Nancy George, Mrs. Paul Morgan, Innocent Will Hams, Mrs. Lemon, Allen and Alice Lemon, w. J. Johnson, Henry Ben son and MT. and Mrs. A. P. Frank lin.
 From Juneau to Rust Lake, John S. Wolfe and George T. Mccall; to Chatham, Tex Mccoy; to Tenakee, Henry Rosen and Mrs. Wahola; to Hoonah, Adam Greenwald and George Marvin; to Lake Florence overnight and return to Juneau, Jimmie Orme, Joe Werner, Mrs. Brown and Ed Smith; to Skagway
 ~l ~
 From Skagway to Juneau, c. A. Good, Ranoy Edward and Rose Kalkins and Father Gallant; from Pelican City, A. s. Thompson and Gerald Caulk; from Hoonah, Annie Thomas, Mir and Mrs. E. B. Fisher and Adam Greenwald; from An goon, Edna Hayward.
 From Tenakee to Juneau, MT. and Mrs. Tom Paddock and Henry Rosen; from Sitka, H. R. Blood, Mrs. Robert McMahon, Capt. J. V. D. Grasse, J. B. Hanfrd, A. Raati- kainen, Pollyanna Lott, John Coop CT, Ken Willard, John and Fay Will lard, Mrs. Burrus Smith and F. L. Oliver.
 From Ketchikan to Juneau, Mrs. R. Novanthy, William Ruhmann, and c. G. Keckman: from Wran- gell, E. E. Jensen and ,s Martin; from Petersburg, John Oberg and Mrs Villa Swensen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-02
Jean Thompson Is
 Bride May 5 Of
 Clifford MCD0naId

The marriage of Miss Audrey Jean Thompson and Clifford Gerald Me Donald on Sunday, May 25, at Sun ayside, Wash, has been announced by the brides parents, MT. and Mrs. Syd Thompson of Juneau.
 The bride attended Juneau Pub lie Schools, graduating from high school with the class of 1946 Before going south for her wedding, she had been employed as desk clerk at the Baranof Hotel.
 The bridegroom is former Coast Guardsman and was a member of the crew of the c. G. cutter Wachu- sett, until his recent discharge
 The young couple have made no definite plans yet, but may later come back to Juneau to live. At present their address is Box 545, Sunnyside, Wash.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-02
MEMBERSHIP DRIVE
 OF JCA IS EXTENDED

The membership drive of the Ju- neau Concert Association has been extended one more week according to an announcement made today by A. w. Blackerby, chairman of the membership committee. He said that the extension was made in order to allow for the three-day holiday, last week, which took the momentum out of the final days of the drive.
 Blackerby urged that persons, who have not vet done so, take advantage of the benefits to be gained from membership in the Concert Asso- citation. He said that the closing date for membership will be Satur- day, June '.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-02
47 PASSENGERS ARE FLOWN HERE BY pAA

Pan American Airways reported regular flights over the weekend between Seattle and Juneau, bring ing 47 persons in and carrying 32 south.
 The passengers Were as follows
 Seattle to Juneau
 Sherman Smith, Tom Norton Carl Miller, Elsie Stebings, John Proctor, Don Gates, Al Abraham son, Dessie Swenson, Ester Nelson Mary Peterson.
 Lynne Gatty, Tea harrls, James Walker, Frances Mix, Florence Ste venson, Brad Chilestrom, Robert Martin, Jack Wolf, John Tennison Rosemary Lavelle.
 Ernest Lincoln, Leona Lincoln Alice Fisher, Millie Hoffmeister William Durance, w E Mitchell William Bell, Frank Herbster, Mar tin Jansen, Ethel Hartman.
 Robert Mahaney Dick Knulle, Clayton Simons, Charles Oliver John Niska, Bert Close, L. P. Black mer, James Shafer, Eddie Holland, R. R. Daniels.
 Frank Eckhart, George Papas Peder Pederson, Emmett Phelps, Russell Aldrich, Mary Lou Sulli- van.
 Annette to Juneau - Thorwald Gregerson and Henry Davies.
 Juneau to Seattle-Claire Wittan- en, Etolin Wittanen, Elwin Pym, Carolyn, Anne, Judy Pym, Ken Danzer, Jack Faye, Charles Walker, Edwin Cady. Mrs Edwin Cady
 Francis Clough, Rose King, Emil Samuelsony Georgia Samuelson, Harold Bates. Susan Finnegan, Ed Tore.
 Arvid Korhonen, Alma Korhon- en, Sally Milleson, Elsie Beeton, Edith Frobese.
 Madeline Brinley, L. c. Bettinger, Virginia Jones, Beverly, Cheyrl, Arthur Cobdin, W. J. Shafer, Don Graham, Gloria McMahon and Inf ant.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-02
LINCOLN RETURNS

Ernest E. Lincoln, Manager of the Juneau Office of the Veterans Administration, returned to his desk today following a two week vaca- ton in Seattle and Spokane
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-02
"BLUE DAHLiA" $ MYSTEpY THRiiEER
 AT 2CTH CENTURY

The famous Sunset Strip, Holly woods night club row, is the locale of Paramount's newest mystery thriller. The Blue Dahlia," which is at the 20th Century Theatre, with Alan Ladd Veronica Lake and William Bendix in starring roles.
 The title of the Raymond Chand- Ter film story is derived from the name of @ night club owned by enc of the principals in the picture, Howard da Silva. IL is the custom of da Silva to send dahlias dyed blue, to his patrons. and it is that which helps solve the murder of Ladd's screen wife.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-02

he proceeded to tell stories at the expense of several of his fellow Lions.
 Guests today were Jack Glover, of Juneau, commercial artist; C. A. Harris, Seattle, King Countys Chief Deputy Coroner; Waite, Mitch I, Queen Apne's Lions Club, Seattle. and Glenn Miller, KetchikGn Lions Club.
 Lien Don c. Foster, JUS, returned from Washington, D, C.. sang as T result of Q draft measure along with fellow Lions Doc Rude, Frank Oliv.r and Nilt Furness in a barbershop quartet, with Lion Hank Lorenzen providing the accompaniment and discords on the piano.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-02
3 WISE FOOLS" ES FEATURE BILL
 NOW AT CAPITOL
Do you believe in fairies?. :.

Do you believe in fairies?.
 If you don't, you may change your mind after seeing Margaret O'Brien m her newest role as the little Irish miss of Three Wise Fools" !" now at the Capitol Theatre.
 She plays Sheila O'Monahan, who comes to America to be adopted by three unwilling godfathers. The hardbitten godfathers don't believe in fairies at the beginning of the picture, but before it's over little Sheila makes them change their minds.
 Lionel Barrymore, Lewis Stone, Edward Arnold and Thomas Nit chell are the imposing character stars appearing with Margaret in her greatest role to date
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-02
MRS. MeAE!STER TO BE HOSTESS TO GOA
 OFFICERS TUES. EVE

A meeting of the present and newly elected officers of the GOA will be held tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. J. K. McAlister, to complete plans for installation. which will be held June 10 at the regular business meeting.
 GOA members are also reminded of the regular Wednesday after noon sewing meeting at Parish Hall. Anyone interested is cordially invited to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-02

Kead tac wai,-aos for bargains'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-02
Prominent Spanish N0bIeW0EnaFl Arrested

MADRID. June 2.-tRt-A promi- nent spanish noblewoman is said to have been placed unoer house ar rest for taking part in pro-mon- archist activity against the Franco government She is the Duchess of Valencia, a leader of pro-monarch- ist groups i'll the Madrid area.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-02
Honeymoon Couple
 Arrive in Juneau

MT. and Mrs. Wiinam "pat" Bell arrived in Juneau from Seattle yes terday via Pan American Airways. Mrs Bell is the former Rosemary Layelle, a PAA stewardess until her marriage on Saturday to MT Bell. Bell is a Caterpillar Tractor rep resentative employed by the North ern Commercial Company. and is on a six weeks business trip through the Territory. Mrs. Bell will ac- company him on the trip the first three weeks, during which time they expect to visit Whitehorse, Fair banks and Dawson.
 -a.--ss-t,-
 (
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-02
POLICE COURT NEWS

Adam Perrin and Johnny Wilson, fishermen, were each fined $25 this morning by City Magistrate William A. Holzheimer They were arTesteC over the weekend by City Police aHd charged with being drunk.
Evening star., 1947-01-19

kitchen. Her legs were very wobbly and she
was desperately afraid that she was going to
faint, like the time she caught her fingers in
the door of the sedan.
She held onto the rim of the sink in the
Kitchen and gulped down a glass of water.
1t, too, had the awful bitter taste of her
mouth; but she managed to drink it all and
she knew that she wasn't going to faint
She could still hear the voices of her par
ents. Her mother was crying In an agony of
impotence, Angela again wiped her hands
against the pleats of her skirt. Not only her
hands but her whole body was sweating She
opened the back door and went into the yard
Her parents bedroom was in the front of the
house, and in the backyard she knew she
wouldn't be able to hear their angry voices.
She flung herself down on the garden swing,
her face against the faded canvas pillows, her
knees pulled up under her, too miserable and
bewildered to cry.
JIMMY, spading up his yard next door, saw
her and vaulted over the fence nimbly, show
ing off. Jimmy was fourteen, nearly two years
older than Angela
Hi Toots,' he said, and Topped onto the
swing next to her Angela twisted around so
that she faced the back of the swing Jimmy
was wonderful - she was his girl and had
been for three years steady - but she didn't
want him to see her now, didn't want to talk
to him. Not now
"S'matter?" Jimmy inquired amiably
Nothing" The unshed tears made her
voice crack
There is too. 'S'matter - you mad at
me?"
mo-" said Angela
Then what's the matter?" He got up,
and STOPPING over Angela, twisted her around
so that he could see her face Angela squirmed