davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-19
N. N. EMERSON, HEAD OF KIWAMlANS, DIES;
 RESPECTS PAID MERE

The KiWanians, at their monday luncheon yesterday, paid their re- ,pects to the memory of the late N. N. Emerson, President of Inter- national Kiwanis, who died sud- denly at Pullman, Wash, on June l3. following an attack of the heart. He was remembered by the Juneau KiwanianS especially as the man who presented the charter to the local club when it was organized. He made many friends during his visit here and his loss is felt deeply throughout the nation by l78,000 Kiwanis. Survivors are Mrs. Finer son, son Robert, and a daughter, Mrs. Wyman Cox.
 President Ed Shaffer paid his re- spects by saying MT. Emerson will be remembered for his ability sin cerity, devotion and simplicity.
 Guests at yesterdays luncheon were Miss Claire Folta and Miss Lois Hared who entertained the mem bers with vocal selections, enjoyed by the Kiwanians. Larry Nichols was visitor at the luncheon.
 The speaker at the luncheon was Roland R. Orne. director of the "a Salle Extension University from Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-19
MAIL BAG

H. J. T. H, New York-There were two Axis Sallies, one broad casting to U. S. troops in Italy, the other to troops iii Germany. The Italian Axis Sally has been tried and punished by the American Army in Italy. The German Axis Sally will be tried for treason in the United StateS-provided the Justice Department can get two witnesses of her hroadcasting activities. These two witnesses have to testify to the same act of treason; they cannot testify to different acts. However, several ex-GIs, who were in Ger man prison camps when Axis Sally asked them to make radio record ings, have volunteered as witnesses and it looks as if the Government had reasonable chance of con- viction
 So far it has been impossible to convict Tokyo Rose, and will con- tinue to be. There were four differ ent Tokyo Roses, all broadcasting at various intervals to American troops in the Pacific. One of them now has sister living in San Francisco. The difficulty in getting a conviction, however, is due to the iact that we had no witnesses who saw any of the four Tokyo Roses broadcast. No Americans were in Japanese broadcasting tion where they could witness Jap radio work. Furthermore Tokyo Rose did not visit prisoner-o war camps in Japan, as did Axis Sally in Ger many.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-19
BUSINESS RESERVES

Dr. John M Chapman, associate professor of bank ing at Columbia University, recently made some pointed remarks concerning the importance of ade- quate reserves for business.
 The small business, he points out, particularly needs a good fund. Because costs and prices are much higher capital is required to carry on a business today than before the war Higher income taxes eat up substantial portion of gross income part of which under prewar conditions, would have accumulated neat earnings after taxes. With net earnings reduced there less funds to be retained in a business enterprise. The small corporation is further bedeviled by the fact that existing income tax laws drawn to make retention of more than 30 per of net earnings after taxes uncertain requires satisfactory explanation if less than 70 per cent of earnings is paid in dividends by corporations
 This makes it extremely difficult for the small corporation to set up adequate reserves for the re- placement Of machinery, high priced inventories high wages and planned postwar expansion.
 F and when unemployment becomes serious problem again. the lack of adequate business brought about by shortsghted tax policy, will be contributing factor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-19
What An Asset,
Cincinnati Enquirer

The pleasant notion that health and productivity 20 hand in hand received rude jolt recently from one who any advertising agency would describe as an eminent medical authority
 Dr Charles w. Mayo. of one of the founders of the Mayo Clinic in Rochester Mnn., told group in Pittsburgh If you want to hire man who IS going to produce easiest way to make of that is to get one who has a duodenal ulcer" As the doctor explained duodenal ulcers make their hosts high strung and drive them to better work. "A duodenal ulcer is situated on the small intestine which curls beneath the stomach).
 We dout feel competent to pass judgment upon the medical aspects of this contenton-and we're too saueamish 10 mediate upon it's practical connotations. All we have to say is that never thought we'd live to see the day when anybody might recommend him. ,ef to an employer by saying that he sober, industrious conscientious and had well developed duodena ulcer
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-19

strong advocate of 'the democratic form of government.
 Although he served in most of the worlds important. capitals, Armour has never acted as an executive and hitherto has declined to take a so-called desk job in the State Department. At one time Cordell Hull asked him to become Assistant Secretary of State, but Armour de- clined
 Armour marrIed Princess Myra Koudacheff in 1919, following a per iod of several years when he was attached to the American Embassy in Petrograd Since then, he has been stationed in Brussels, the Hague, Montevioeo, Rome, and, shortly after the Japanese earth quake, became Counselor of the American Embassy in Tokyo. He also served in France as Counselor of En- bassy during the crucial period from 1928 to 1892 and helped negotiate the final separations settlement and the Hoover Moratorium.
 Armours first ministerial posi- tion was as Ambassador to Haiti from 1892 to 1885. Later, he became Minister to Canada, then Ambassa- dor to Chile, and in 1889 he was appointed Ambassador to Argen- tina.
 Al.noLr was serving in this capa- city during the 1922 Rio De Janeiro conference called by the United States in order to break relations with Axis countries. Armour did his best to persuade Argentina to break with the Axis, but failed. n i944, he became American Ambassador to Spain, where he served for two years. Following this, he retired from the diplomatic service.
 Armour is 59 years old, was born in England of American parents. He studied at and was graduated from Princeton in 1909 Contrary to general belief, he is not related to the Armour meat packing fam fly
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-19
20 YEARS AGO fME {y2% EMPIRE
JUNE. l9, 1927


 Confirming advices the local Chamber of Commerce officially advised that the German cruiser Under spend of
 Inerschool English Alma Veil Grace Naghe place Irene Burke took the ping honos English Alex Sturrok training
 Muvihll of a baby daughter born previous White Railway where they made their home Stevens returning Juneau Dorothy Alexander following
  fall university exciting ball that ended with 3
 Van W.
 Weather Highest 62; lowest 49; light rain
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-19
Daily Lessons in English v v. L. GORDON

OFTEN MISUSED T shall IN ten minutes" im of min meal the limit minutes.
 MsPRONOUNCED: EphemeraI syllable
 OFTEN MISSPEILED: Visible; ABLE.
 SYNONYMS: heatlen idoaer
 STUDY: a it yours" Let vocabulary connection with involve The evidence duplicates this conspiracy"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-19
MODERN ETIQUETTE $oRrprA Ry LEE

When girl and there opposition the of the parents what should they do?
 entirely upon whether whether financially able wife If mo- in both they should wait
 Should children live behavior while travelling a
 A. by being down the aisle
 When dining a should a purse
 Place them her lap chair but the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-19

diverting these housing materials. Guy Stand1fer, president of Tanforan Company, is also under criminal Indictment. Latest Hollywood wisecrack re the Un- American Affairs Committee: Con gressmen have even demanded the script of John Stenbeck's "The Red Pony" Some automobile sales men are really brazen about abus- ing the used-car racket. Roger Ja- cobs, Mobile, Ala, recently ran full-page ad listing cars driven less than five miles, to be sold as used" One ad read, "1947 Chevrolet, beau
 tiful two-tone finish. This is used car but driven less than mi"
 (coPYRIGHT, 1947, BELL SYNDICATE INC)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-19
MERRY-GO-ROUND

Elliott Roosevelt has completed new book based on hitherto confi- dential letters from his father. |. Americans for Democratic Action Mrs Rooseyelt's and Leon Tender sons new liberal group is hanging one million tags on doorknobs reading. Greetings, your rent is going up" It's to combat the COP drive in Congress to raise rents. .. Ex-Mayor Ed Kelly of Chicago has told friends he will oppose Senator Scott Lucas of Illinois for reelection next year. The Chicago
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-19
UNDER THE DOME

One year ago this column ex- posed anti-veteran finagling by Tanforan Race Track officials, near San Francisco, including diversion Of building materials to construct gambling casino near Reno, Nev. The other day the U. s. Court of Appeals upheld fines assessed against the gambling fraternity for
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-19
The Road to Plenty
Washington PostO

Washington Post
 Never has there been time when reflection upon the basic elements in economic system has been desirable than it is today. Our relatively free economy is under challenge from Socalistic western Europe well from Communist Russia In the minds
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-19

IF YOUR MONEY IS NOT EARNING FOUR PERCENT it will pay you to investigate our offerings in well chosen investments, ALAS KA FINANC CORPORATION, Cooper Building, 4th and Man.
 -adV.-574-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-19
VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS Taku Post No. 5559

Meets first and third Fridays. Post Hall, Sew ard St. Visiting Con- rades Welcome.
 II s. GRUENING. Com mander; F. H. FORBES. Adjutant.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-19
LOOK and LEARN Sa C. GORDON

Which flower because it widely distributed throughout tn United States is favored S National Flower? What the United States the Orient? 3. Which is the longest book in the Bible? i. Who the Greek goddess of Love? 5. What anthology? ANSWERS:
 1. Goldenrod.
 2
 3. 4. Aphrodite. 5. A collection of poems epigrams.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-19
fhe Washington Merry-Go-Round

(Co1tinued Jrum Page Onej
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-19

Confirming advce receivcd by the local Chanber oI Co officially advised that the German Linden would spend the Fourth of July in this port
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-08-29
SWAMP HEAT FATAL
TO ARMY OFFICER

feel faint. so he lay down on the
ground and became unconscious.
1t. Blake walked approximately
fifty feet further and also became
unconscious.
After about an hour M-Sgt
Blakemore revived and found
his way to the spot where LIT.
Blake had fallen and revived
him enough SO that the two of
them could lay out a signal pan
Ell to inform the plane above
that first aid and medical atten-
ton were needed.
The party in the plane, who had
been trying to establish contact
with the ground party, immediate
ly radioed for a heicopter and
doctor to come down and assist
them. 1st Lit. Truett Bennett.
flight surgeon for c Flight, was
taken to the scene via helicopter
and proceeded to administer first
aid to then men. M-Sgt. Blake
more was in fair condition by
this time. but 1t. Blake had be-
come unconscious, and further at
tempts to revive him were unsuc
cesSful. He died that afternoon
of cerebral hemorrhage, resulting
from heat prostration.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-08-29
'pSsraoDola

Miss Virginia Davis has return
ed to Richmond, Va, after visit
ing her mother, Mrs. R. g. Davis
for about two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bell. daugh-
ter Martha Brooks, AID Mrs. ..
Y. Hicks spent the week end and
several days early in the week at
their Crescent Beach cottage.
They had as their guests, Mrs. j.
C. Bell, ST., and Mr.. All Mrs.
g. l.. Benton and son of Column
bia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph de Feher
of Washington. D. c., and Mrs.
Saleh BaboAs and daughters were
ecent dinner guests in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Rogers.
Mrs. Babons is the former Miss
Ruth Rogers of Mullins. She has
Just returned from Palestine
where she has spent II years.
Both Mrs. Feher and Mrs. Babons
are nieces' of Rev. A. T. Rogers.
Mrs. Sam Strickland of Loris
spent last week here in the home
Of her son and daughter-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs, Jack Strickland.
Gene S. Turbeville has returned
to st. Johns Military College,
Washington, D. c., after spend
inc the summer with his mother,
Mrs. w. P Stephens.
y y
Mr. Carroll F Hinson Of Wash
ington, D. c., spent last week with
Mrs. Hinson's motSer. Mrs. ". T.
Stephens.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-08-29

,opr FIELD-1st 1t. Albert
~ ~. Of &C" Flight, 9Th Res
I. O. cnudron, Pope Field, died
cue as.day while on a ground res
Sedn rraining mission near Will
cue utan- Early Wednesday morn
nlnsiI t Blake, accompanied by
ing n CT ~ william T. Blakemore e
NTf'K irby Bullard, and Cpl;
tpL Goodwin, left Pope Field
J.: !an,sI radio equipped jeep enroute
in =: : Vicinity of Wilmington to
70 u. .n' old aircraft wrecks so they
marx li5 V not be reported as recent
Soa;u III. This was part of a train,
tfa>" mission to prepare ground
Ins ,,,. tpams for the. task Of get
FS'o. rhr scenes of aircraft ac-
my !snrs and aiding survivors.
WV ,ph.n the ground party reached
Vicinity of Wilmington, 1t
tsa.,r,bIished radio contact with an
s'I0 aircraft flying overhead,
'st.b Wa TO guide the ground
Sirr" :, 10 the old crash. AT the
e. ;1i where the jeep could no
! sSa,, travel because OF the
Yum remps ana rough terrain 1t.
: DI.tp and Sgt. Blakemore con
D.a '.8 m foot through the under
Ut 18th According to M-Sgt.
SStJ.smorr. the TWO men worked
. S' way through the swamp sew
'n n'i hundred feet in the direction
s- y, wreekage before they no.
Eest the effects OF the extreme
~. ...r SGT Blakemore began to
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-08-29
FRENCH BREAD
RATION SLICED

LONDON Europe's catastro-
phic drought, the worst in so
years, compelled fresh cuts in
Frances already meager bread
raion.
The drought brought the warn
ing in Copenhagen that Denmark's
rich herds may hay to be cut still
more drastically unless rain soon
revives parched forage crops.
The accompanying heat wave
shrunk some Alpine glaciers II
their snallestin the memory OF
elderly Swiss guides.
The French government >la>hed
the daily bread ration from $50
grams to 200 approximately six
ounces) because of "the deplor-
able state" of the counttry'S grain
harvest. There has been short
age of rain throughout the coun-
try since May. and state OF
drought has existed since July.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-08-29
CARLTON L. RHODES is NAMED
EDITOR OF THE LORIS LEADER

Carlton L. Rhodes has been
named editor and manager of the
Loris Leader and will begin his
duties here this week, it was an
nounced today by the publishers,
Lawrence Campbell and Billy
Whitfield
The new Leader editor is an
experienced newspaperman and
comes here from Wilmington,
where he wa: on the staff of the
Wilmington News, a Scout leader
and editor of the Cape Fear Tide,
a monthly Scout publication. He
is a Navy veteran of World War
II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rhodes are men,
bers of the Baptist church.
Mrs. Leland Stanley, who has
been on the staff of the Leader
since July, will continue with the
paper as associate editor.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-08-29

Planted acreage Of cotton vas
officially estimated al 1l,38s,OOu
acres on July &, which Is an IN
crease Of 18 percent over l946,
and the highest since l943.
II Tie H., Of the days work,
washing the horses or mules
shoulders v-::ti1 coll Waf4T
strong salt solution will help
keep them in healthy condition.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-08-29
Farmers Urged To
axe Advantage
OF Loan Offer

An urgent appeal to tobacco
farmers of Columbus county to
take full advantage of govern
ment loans through the Flue-
Cured Tobacco Cooperative Stab
ilization Corporation, was made
today by B. H. Small, Fair Bluff
President Of the Columbus county
Farm Bureau Federation.
Small said that many farmers
are now selling their tobacco be-
low the 4O-ce1t per pound average
guaranteed support price which is
made on prorated grade basis.
This is in keeping with the gov
ernment's commitment to support
tobacco prices at 90 percent of
parity as of June Is each year
proceeding market openings,
The tobacco farmer-the actual
owner of the tobacco-is the only
person who can authorize tobacco
to be turned over to the Stabili-
zation Corporation for loan pur-
poses.
Mr.. Small quoted from state
ment by Carl T. Hicks, president
of the Sterilization Corporation,
in appealing to Tar Heel farmers
to get d fair and stable price for
this years crop. MANY farmers
do not remain with their tobac-
co until sale is completed. Ware
housemen will cooperate by setting
the time of sale to enable the
farmer to be present. He can
then arrange for the tobacco to
be placed under the loan II the
price falls below the support
level"
To eliminote confusion on the
warehouse floor, farmers may
ioin the Sterilization Corporation
prior to taking tobacco to market.
Memberships may be obtained at
the local tobacco warehouse or the
Sterilization Corporation Office
Raleigh. N. c.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-08-29
WARNING ON BONDS

WASHINGTON, D. C.-With
approach of the time when G. 1.
Terminal leave Bonds may be
cashed next week, the Treasury
reiterated that only banks and
other approved financial institu-
tions can cash the bonds, and only
the persons named in the bonds.
Officials warned merchants not
to cash the bonds or take them in
as payment for goods or services.
since they are not authorized to
receive the bonds and stand to
lose their money if they accept
them.
Officials said one purpose Of
the cash-in restrictions is to pre-
vent sharks" from profiting on
bonds bought at a discount from
hard-pressed veterans before the
law providing for payment be-
ginning September was passed.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-08-29
Young Peoples
Rally Friday
At WaccanaW

The annual Young Peoples
Rally will be held at Waccamaw
Baptist Church on Friday, Aug
ust 20. beginning at $3.50 in the
afternoon. A picnic supper will
be served on Lake Waccamaw.
The Girls Auxiliary of the Mt.
Tabor Baptist church. Tabor City,
will present coronation service
at 7 o'clock.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-08-29
Miss Smith Is
School Secretary

Miss Wilhelmina Smith of the
Guidewav section of the county
has accepted the position as sec
rotary to c. Fl. Primer, principal
of the Tabor City schools and a.
sumed her duties last week.
Miss Smith is a graduate TO the
Taor City schools and offended
commercial school OF FIoro Mae
donald college, Red Springs. last
Year.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-08-29

A more rapid decline than US
ual is expected in prices OF most
commercial truck crops grown
for fresh market this summer.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-08-29

Although estimated at II per
cent off from last years record,
feed grain supply this year would
not be much below other recent
wears
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-08-29

Ladino clover is becoming pop
ular because of its great carry
ing capacity, long grazing season,
high mineral and protein content,
and its perennial nature.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-08-29

In the first five months of l947,
slightly more cigarettes were con-
sumed than in 1916. Cigar con-
SUMPTION was off 6 percent.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-08-29

GUIDEWAY

Mrs. Brite Turbeville and child
rem of Keyesville Ga . ire spend
ing some time With >" and Mrs.
Grady Turbeville an = 1ily.
Mr.. and Mr.. j. c. Turbeville
of Morehead City a;e visiting hi
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. v. H. Tur-
beville.
Dafford WahAe!l is spending
this week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Earle Buffkin.
Mrs. Asa Turbeville and daugh
ter have returned home after
visit in Nichols, S. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Strickland
and family sne1t Sunday with
Mrs. Strickland's mother, Mrs. AL
ma Carterette.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Turbeville,
Mrs. Thomas Strickland and child
rem, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Turbe-
vile and family enjoyed trip to
Ocean Drive Sunday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-08-29
IN THIS CORNER

A svnic is a man who knows
the cost of everything and the
value of nothing.
A pessimist thinks all women
are bad whereas an optomlst only
hopes they are.
TIE man who doesn't read good
books has no advantage over the
man who can't read them.
The lonkey's philosophy: Music
is sound-Therefore all sound
must be music and of mine thu
world should be the proudest-
Because you see it is the loudest.
Conscience, tile inner voice that
tells us to be careful, someone
may be looking-H, L. Menken.
We like to boast OF our ances-
tors, but will Our descendants Zee!
that way about US?
You Cant tell By the tall shaft
in the cemetery.
The worst thing about ieadih1
double iiis Is that It costs Twice
as much.
Evening star., 1947-03-02
Miss Long Bride
OF Mr.. HODGES

The marriage of Miss Theodore
Jane Long, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John F. Long of Philadelphia,
to Mr.. Joseph Lawson Hodges, jr..
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Hodges of
Phoenix, Ariz., took place February
in the chapel of Mount Vernon
Place Methodist Church. The Rev.
DR.. John w. Rustin of1ciated at
the ceremony at 3 O'Clock and a
reception for the family and close
friends followed in the social par
lor of the church.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore a blue silk afternoon
dress trimmed with white net and
carried an old-fashioned bouquet of
pink roses and white snapdragolls
She was attended by her sister, Miss
Nancy Long, who wore peach
color dress and whose old-fashioned
bouquet was of red roses, white
snapdragons and blue daisies.
Mr.. George Nickleson served as
best man for Mr.. Hodges, and the
ushers were Mr.. Henry Mack and
Mr.. Thornton McClanahan.
The brides aunt, Mrs. Jean Hall,
and her sister, Miss Helen Long, as
sisted during the wedding recep-
ton.
The couple now are honeymooning
in the Southwestern part Of the
United States,
Evening star., 1947-03-02
Ven0ra D0ran W eds
Laurence B. Leibv

In All Souls Church at noon yes
terday, Miss Venora Jewel Doran,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Walter Doran of Indianapolis, Ind,
became the bride of Mr. Lawrence
Burdette Leiby. nephew of Mr..
William Weldon Castor of Shreve,
Ohio. The Rev. A. Powell Davies
ofhciated at the ceremony and re-
ception followed at 1905 Irving
street NV.
The bride wore an ivory lace gown
with train and full-length veil,
edged with matching lace. Her
shower bouquet was of white roses,
lilies of the valley and freesia.
Miss Ella Fullmore Harllee was
the maid of honor and the other
attendants were Mrs. Juan Felipe
Yriart, Miss Theodore Price and
Mrs. Daniels Carey. All wore blue
chiffon gowns with headpieces and
wells, and all carried roses.
Mr.. Arthur C. Lundahl was the
best man and seating the guests
were Maj. Ralph Gable, Mr.. Charles
G. Coleman and Mr.. Robert Root.
After the reception, the couple left
for a Canadian wedding trip.
Mrs. Leiby attended Indiana and
George Washington Universities
Ter husband attended Ohio State
University and during the war
;erved as naval Photographic inter-
3retation officer in this country and
overseas. He now is a civilian en-
ploye in the Naval Photographic
Interpretation Center at Anacostia.
Evening star., 1947-03-02
Washington NeaVs
Continued From Page D-1)

New York for the occasion and so
did Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Young,
brother and sister-in-law of the
baby's father. Also on hand was
the godfather, Mr.. James Eaton
of Buffalo. The godmother, Miss
Lucy Hurlburd, is now in London,
so Miss Morris was godmother by
proxy.
The luncheon today is for Miss
Morris and will include small
number of her friends. Last night
her parents gave small dinner for
her at the Chevy Chase Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Young,
who have been making their home
with the Morrises temporarily, will
be moving soon. They have at last
found house in Georgetown and
expect to move in about two weeks
time.