davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-04-08

SsssAs SsssGS isS WXsE ss sfkoasfs IA tsss for S
Antoine Beauty Salon. GARFINckELs6 F
ffHAsMAcisT, Maryland registry; vicinity
Silver Spring; TOP salary: 3 days week,
ff2apHiiacs PIXIE & Issssered SsE in st5 s. regu
I lss henrs; " sc good pagi references. TEMPLE
kMAf PaAkMAcfsr. Fl full dgII Time: GOOD hours and
s sssr' ssfl III ~ Ise
SSaAisMAusrs, REGISTERED: excellent ..I-
ary. 6-day week. splendid WORKING condi-
sn NJ. ss g.s
SasoE&SEEs phSa AES51sar asrosE s.g'esnf'; ses,
saafe e9 sqaas Bss sSA Ho
PIN BOYS. over is. between 8 and II;
FkMs sS%LG sSSa ne Er iGE si7
PH PiumsER 81 solg sol new work. Du. aa2i. atser
PLUMBERS. experienced in .iobbing and
remodelins; year-round work IN old esta6-
shed shop Aepy aENbsRsoS a he 81 e. AsaDh
fLUMnER,s HELPER, must be experiensed' h S I
$3.50. 7:ao an. TO $50 pm. =
axMoop 'q i'Rs sss 81 :. S.rnSS e.
is.Bs sSsiss sS ssnsns ssas sSss soos s0ss ps
LIQUORS. INC, 1904 Georsta and Alaska
foRTrER, colored. for mems clothing store;
Must have references. Apply UNIVERSITY
s53Fk is dissssss.rs. dass s. nv regular employ
ment; pleasant working conditions, vaca-
tions with pay Apply PEOPLES DRUG
STORE. employment once, Y Ct. ne,
Monday through Friday. 8 to IL an
PRHssER. WOOL, must be able to DO
minor repairs. steady Job. good pay, CEN;
TRIAL CLEANERS, 1923 Carroll st, NV. 3
PkESsERS and tailors, mems and women's
alterations dept. 5-day. 40-hr. wk Ap-
pIy in person. personnel once, 9Th n;
WOODWARD & LOTHRoP, a:30 20
PREsSER. colored, in dry cleaning store
Apply at once at 1907 Conn. ave- NV: -,S
PRESSERS, wool. experienced for nign-
quality work: steady Job. good pay. Appiy
RMAIDI q LEEMAEs dry cleaners, 1925
PRNTER, compositor. aI-around ensrgetic
man, permanent Job. Apply HARRY A
NELLLGAN. 2711 18th st. ne. Ho. 21ll.
PRODUCTION MANAGER, experienced in
an phases Of retail advertising production.
capable and quAlined to do . responsible
SOB In the advertising department OF one
Of wsshington's leading stores. State
experience. salary, etc. Box 407-Y. -
Evening star., 1947-04-08

MRS. CHARLOCk, Rm. 237' 1913 19sl
ssEcRR;EETiARY. thoreushly experienced and an'd
S42 per week: National 613o: g.
ses sesns asS
position for qualified person. 500 Wooa'
ssra ssscraRE5TFaafR;Y-srENoGRApHH. 5Faf;Y for wash
ington ONCE, Nsg York investment b.nsin'
sshfeoRETAlhTS Fl 10 suditor. u large , retail q
4an. oe. sExss xsss sS8gu
sEcGE2fARY Gf feSo wsnssd' MssSn permsnens position
sasy aoh1Ss xppl, W. ssssss ssa'
TWTE oF TEcHNoIodY, 1910 Calvert ID.
sSa5iSEs ssSao5isErRna RsEf' 16s 81 EXECUTIVE Heeel
accurate In taking dictatfon. Excellsn
ssiary and Working cendition,s,r ,,rs1 Apply yrM, NJ
sERIad sE8h iyas MACHINE nj noFfERAroRs, age Is.
So; experienced on Singer, Merrow OF
dss vssf ss7 nss s ). so1l
PE sGir ss5o5 sGovEs 81 sEsaaMss4nEss AZ and cutter.
f4Rsstfr GRE sTokE Ssf Us sS sna
SOFA FOUNTAIN GIRLS ts,. Apply !.
sI;S;s ;s5sSsqsss s5sS ssSSss ssissK sSs s:s...a
20-so; must be eapabie and intsIliSsnt
aI' sssd pay so AD1s ss e ae Ra saaasSs
sona s9a III 1aHRE {. x.. ss excellent salary hour.
Ill until 7:3o. no sunday.; uniforms fur
nished; meals " price. AvENuE DE1G
sfo sfooPTsR TipS AND YIusHEE for portsai
Studio. TX. 1900. 3
sTENoGRAPHEK for interesting work 4
once of one OF Wasninstons sItaes Maes'
;SssPa SSasP R. 'i9sssski iHHsk1s e.. Psst
sTENoGRAPHER. young woman, WI
open public stenosrapher's business. o.
wis. ave. In Bethesda, Nd. In exchang
for taking care of personal omce work
which isn't very heavy: will consider pay
ing small salary until established. VIII
| for appt. and state exper., Box 171ox
sTiaEENoGRAPHER, white: aviation organ
ration: Ediphone experience. Phone Elk
ssTfEfNocRAPHER-BLLINa cLERK-Per
manent: vacation with pay. 39-hour week
WASHINGTON MOTOR SAILS CORP,
s9sE1Sd5a5ahAHEs. s1 5a5h Il hs Az s2peTene.d aso as
81 G. CHAPTER or AMERICAN REF
CROSS. basement corcoran Art Gallery
sTsnsNoGRAfaER. II oasRsaAnfsaaER for life insurane. ONCE
35-hr. week: no Saturdays. Cali Ma. 633S
81 TrrsNRopSRAPHHR-CLERK. sRpSiaAsPanHaR age 90 70 SIS
With wholesale automobile manufaetur
| ing concern; S-hr. day. 5-day week; ex
celIent working conditions. Fur interview
call pI 600, Ext. 8. between $3.50 2, m
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-24
NEW RESERVATION THREAT

On October l6 Alaska newspapers received a press dispatch from Washington stating that Secretary oi the Interior Julius A Krug had issued proclanatloh setting up lol oooacre reservation for the natives of Hvdaburg The action caused much concern throughout Southeast Alaska because was recognized as another serious obstacle to the establishment of pulp and paper industry
 We now learn that the news release was pre- mature and that Secretary Krug apparently had not signed the order before the news was released How ever it is expected that he will sign it Secretary Krug has issud no denial to refute the release O. October l6.
 The Juneau Chamber of Commerce yesterday ouened it's fight to have the order withdrawn and It is expected that Kechian civic bodies, and those Of other communities, will take part
 While the Hvdaburg reserve does not at present involve timber up sale for pulp, claims of similar nature at Klawock and Rake would tie up timber now out on bid by the Forest Service under authority granted by Congress by the passage Of H1F zo0 'hs year.
 The Ickes determination of Indian possessory rohts in le45 upon which the reserve based involves 273O GOO acres. The Goldschmidt and Haas report of possessory claims involves l924OOO acres These claims total 2l97ooO l36 per cent ot the Tongass National Forest
 It is important to keep in mind that practically all of the Indian claimed lands lie below the 200O- foot level which is regarded as the commercially useful area of the forest lands The estimated area of the Tongass National Forest below the 20O0-foot level is IO000000 acres. Consequently, the claimed lands total 2197 per cent of the commercial zone of the Tongass National Forest.
 It has been frequently stated that the Indian claims involve only per cent of the Forest an er- roneous statement.
 The claims mentioned above are not the only claims and there is valid reason for Interior De- parmens contention that settlement of these claims will end the matter.
 Other Indian groups, families and individuals still press claims to vast amounts of land To name a few:
 The William Paul family Tee-Ht-Ton Tribe claims 38OO0O acres of land WrangeA
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-24

Mattresses and Fountain Girls wanted at Percy's Cafe. 665 If
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-24
BEGINNERS BAND
 NOW FORMED BY
 DIRECTOR VENTUR

i If you see your son or daughter at home or in school buzzing ms i Iips. or see him blowing with only
 mouthpiece, don't be alarmed. No. it's not a new game, nor IS It fad, but it is sign that Johnny or Susie" is a beginner on some band instrument, and trying to be- come a -fledged member of this years beginners band numbering some 37 students at present. The students are from the Sixth grade which has the most (l6) In all- through the Sophomore class in high school.
 Three weeks ago all the students ..esiring to learn a band instrument were given a music aptitude test to discover for which instrument they were hest suited. Before the semes- ter is over all students from Sixth through Eighth grade will be given this music test. This is the best and surest way to find cut how much native musical talent and rhythmi- cal ability each youngster posses ees. The test which was given free of charge by Lyons Music Company of Chicago to director Alfred Ven tur has been used successfully with over 100000 boys and girls.
 The beginners band meets twice week on school time-the sched- ule being so arranged that voungster misses only two classes a week and a different one each time. This arrangement is being followed in regard to the Junior Band
 Following are the students play ing various instruments in the Be- ginneis Band:
 Alto Saxophone Donald Dull, sylvia Freimuth
 Clarinet. Adah Friessen, Eliza heth Peterson. Dorothy Robards,
 Evelyn Hollmann. Jack Hermle, Ro- i bert Sratton. Rudy Meier, Bruce Casperson. Pat Jones, Gertrude l Treffers
 Flute. Marilyn Crooks. Francis Higgins ! Drums: LeRoy West. Sylvia Lis-
 ter. Alred Olson. Darlene AdSerno. Cornet. David Hill, Dean John son. Norman Lister, Donna Jewett, Sandra Garyin, Robert Thornton. Trombone Gary Hedges, Ar thur McKinnon, Dale Osterman. Baritone: Neil McFarlane.
 French Horn Mellophone: Beverly Powers, Mary Pinkly. Trudy Ellis, Sylvia Davis.
 Bass. Lee Nance, Ernest Policy, George Messerschmidt.
 Baritone Sax: Randolph Rockne. Alto Clarinet: Jean Rhodes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-24
Whose Responsibility?
lCinninnati Enquirerl

Instead of calling a special session to deal with stop-gap aid to Europe flatly saving is sary President Truman has requested that four key Congressional committees be called into early session to prepare measures for urgent aid to Europe par tcuary Italy and France He leaves the implication that special session will be necessary about December l. But he evidently is hoping to persuade Con- eressional leaders to share with him the responsibility for calling Congress into such special session.
 This should be set down political cowardce, or as buck-passing In general the President is squarely responsible for taking the initiative in foreign policy. But this problem entails large appropriations It is very definitely the type of problem in which Congress the word andquite often.the first word also
 Furthermore in a period of divided party responsibility The successful conduct of foreign policy requires close and cordial cooperation between Demo- cratic President and predominantly Republican Con- gress. It would be very desirable therefore since special session necessary that it be called by the President only after Congressional leaders them selves have indicated they agree to the need for it. That would go a long way to insure prompt action without partisan pickering when Congress does vene.
 The head of q large corporation does not call his directors together for minor matters much less all his stockholders But he does call the directors for advice and consent when making major outlay, and he normally will consult with executive committee before summoning the directors in special meeting MT Trumans position closely is analogous He IS now at the stage of calling in the executive committee, o shape up proposals for emergency action by Congress and to share the responsibility for bringing the Con- gress into extraordinary session
 What we are witnessing just is a good example of how the two-party system be made to work fairly smoothly in spite of divided party control Of the Executive and Legislative branches It to be hoped that it will work equally well when Congress is con- vened and faces up the unpalatable needs for gency appropriations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-24

That same afternoon, the six were arraigned before another judge. who ordered them held for Illicit association charge pre- rImably abolished when the state Of siege under which Argentina lived for nearly three years was lifted in April l946
 Meanwhile, here is what hap pened on the inside: Within a few hours after the arrests. the five men on whom the informer had squealed were discovered to be, not |, Communists, but longtime ultra ! ationalists = the element which, through ex-federal police chief Fil- cmeno VelaZco, now dictates inter nal policies of the Peron regime, The sixth man-the informant Was disgruntled Peronist who got n with the others by chance, then decided to take advantage of the Governments current opposition phcbia by turning them in as Com munistS.
 By the time Chief Bertollo had ferreted o,It all this. plus the fact , that the conspiracy" consisted of nothing more than loud, ugly talk 0y irresponsible individuals, it was GO late just to hush up the affair. Local papers and wire services were swarming all over it. though they never did get the full story. So Btrtollo, more than a little rattled i by a delicate situation, first tried 70 bull it through, then settled for tagging his unwelcome prisoners 1 with a very dubious charge
 All are now i'll jail, incommuni- cado, except the original informant Disguised officials packed him off 10 psychopathic hospital as mentally altered There he may very well be chuckling softly to himself, for his successful gag not only embarrassed the Government, as he had hoped, but established a pr.ma facle case Tor those who as- Strt that freedom of speech is cead letter in Peron's Argentina.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-24
4 National Trend?
Cincinnati Enquirerl

tClnclnnatl Enqulrerl
 The first income tax ever levied by a school dis trict in the United States recently inaugurated in Coraopolis, a small city of ll,000 in Pennsylvania This of particular interest in Cincinnati except as 1t represents a trend the part of State legsla lures to permit local political subdivisions to invoke any type of taxation not in by the State itself The Municipal Finance Officers Association reports that new State legislation gives $500 cities counties and other local jurisdictions taxing powers potentially greater than those effective in all but a few States, principally California and New York.
 The reason of course for this trend is recognition of the increasing difficulty of cities and school boards in finding enough income 10 finance their operations. Two cities already have taken the bull by the horns and passed municipal income tax measures The Philadelphia per cent income yielded more than s25OO0000 last year. Here in Ohio Toledos in come produced s3,250.000 during the first 10 months of it's operation.
 A municipal income tax is the very last revenue measure of would want to invoked, but we pass the information of what's going elsewhere as indication of the times. And also 10 remind you of what might well happen in Cincinnati if the extra lew request which will appear on the Novem- ber ballot is not approved.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-24
20 YEARS AGO FIT fME EMPIRE
OCTOBER 24, 1927

OCTOBER 24 1927
 the severest earthquakes III Official time the first shock ranged from O'CLOCK m seconds after The first shock as,eo M particular violent ghts swung people mbled bed Severe SHOCKS were ~ n Petersburg and WrangeH
 Business he Middle West prosperous the First National Bank who Admiral Rogers after seven weeks trip In Pacific Coast and then aVeed east as returning to California by way O. Southern
 hunting party of J. Meherin A. A. Humfrey d. w. Gucker Dr w. w. Council returned Big Johns Bay and Hamilton Bay the Ventura Capt George Bagger They 
 H Chisel merchant visitor in Juneau He came here and several days
 thing of the past London department Womn made the waist
 
 Weathe High
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-24

Continued from Page Cne/ member of the Peronist party, then .:tated that a communist band was laying plans to assassinate Sonora Peron and several Cabinet minis CTS. He explained that, with lorg- d documents. he had tricked the Conspiratora into believing him a .ellow-Red and so was able 10 sit n on all their meetings.
 4 downtown coffeehouse was 1amed as the plotters' headquart- CTS. Next afternoon at 4 o'clock, the hour indicated by the Peron infor- mer. three n-clothes men un- 5btrusely occupied a table in this cafe, near the one described as all ways reserved by the would-be assass.ns. Sure enough, within a few minutes. six men including the upper offer, came in and sat down.
 It took less than half an hour of irtensive eavesdropping to convince the officers that their informant lad been telling straight story. The conversation at the nearby table was tough and ominous, lard- q with profane imprecations against Hvita and various top Government 0fficials Later, it turned out that the policemen couldn't recall over nearing any specific plans for mur- der, but at the moment what they did hear seemed sufficient)
 Swiftly and quietly the three-cops teok the six "plotters" into custody
 nd hustled them off-though not quietly enough to keep onlookers rom catching a hint ol what it was III about. One of the latter related what he had seen and heard to a .eporter for La Nacion," and the .umor race was on.
 For l8 hours thereafter. news lapeimen could get nothing out oi federal police headquarters - moi even an admission that such ar Gests had teen made. Then one ol hem learned that judge of tht criminal investigation division hae efused to hear a conspiracy cast un the grounds that evidence Wa! acking This, of course, was the af- jair of the six "plotters."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-24

The Chief Johnson family claims 750Oo acres near Ketchkan the whole of the Carol Inlet drainage area.
 Jake Cropey and relatives of Juneau claim 500,- 900 acres around Gastneau Channel.
 The Jimmy Fox family claims 350000 acres in the Taku River Valley.
 Countless othe" claims doubt would follow upon satisfaction of any of those filed.
 This all-important land dispute certainly should not be seted by the proclamation of any administrative officer but should be settled only in the courts by the Congress of the United States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-24

HALLOWEEN BARN DANCE
 Sat. Oct. 25, Salmon Creek Coull- try Club adv. 7l3-to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-24

stance, a municipal ordinance for bids removal Of any body for five years after burial. Uruguayan fed eral officials are sympathetic but scrupulously refuse to override the city's laws
 Most of the dead to be repatriat- ed from Uruguay and Argentina were merchant seamen who died of illness or accident while ashore fccPYRIGHT, l947, BELL SYNDICATE INc)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-24
Daily Lessons in English v v. L. GORDON

This is the home of MT Smiths" This the home of MT Smith"
 OFTEN MIsPRONOUNCED: Villain Pronounce viln second vil-un o vl-yun.
 MISSPELLED: Plainness Ms
 SYNONYMS immediate sudden,
 STUDY: Use word three times and it yours" Let us vocabulary each Todays anything for safekeepng Books faithful repositories which be awhile neglected forgotten opened will their instructions
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-24
VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS Taku Post No. 55S9

Meets first and third Fridays. Post Hall. Sew ard St. Visiting Com rades Welcome.
 H. s. GRUENING. Com mander; J. c. BRADY, Adiutant.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-24
MODERN ETIQUETTE FgoRrRrA &g LEE

S A. a commonly a IS al
 should clergyman officaes
 
 fec a christening, a i neither there specific
 a a call? A is
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-24
ihe Washington 

Continued rom Page Onel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-24

Weather: High, 40; low, 38; cloudy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-24
U. $. WAR DEAD

Officers of the U. s. Army's Graves Registration Section, now visiting Latin American capitals to arrange repatriation of bodies of Amercan war dead. are running into unexpected difficulties.
 In Montevido. Uruguay, for in-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-24

PIONEERS CARD PARTY
 By the Auxiliary, Friday, 8 pm. Odd Fellows Hall. Pinochle, bridge, whist. Refreshments. Public invited.
 adv 715-t2
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1947-08-01
OVERLOOK

Mr.. and Mrs. William Mitchell
who have been residing at Andrew
Vile, moved to their home at Mas
sau last Saturday.
Mr.. A. Reynolds of Coatsville, Pa,
spent a couple of days last week
with his sister and her family, MIR.
and Mrs. Jacob Richards.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lyndale en-
tertained at dinner last Friday
evening. Their guests were Mrs
Lyndale's mother and sister, MIR
and Mrs. c. Paul Vincent of Milton
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Davidson
entertained at Sunday dinner, Mr.
Emerson Stauffer and his friend
Miss Doris Baker of Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Lank &C.
companied by Mrs. Estella John
son and Mrs. Minnie Davidson mo.
tored to Ocean City, Md, last Sun'
day.
Captain and Mrs. GOoding Fisher
and family of Washington, D. c.
and Mr.. William White of Virginia
are spending some time with Mr.
and Mrs. William Fisher.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1947-08-01
FISHERS DISTRICT
Near Greenwood

Miss Phyllis Audrick of Will
mington spent the past week with
Miss Marilyn Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dearman
and Mrs. and Mrs. j. w. Rust re-
Gently spent the evening with Mr.
and Mrs. Irving West and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Work.
man and son at their cottage at
Oak Orchard.
Mrs. Wade Elliott was a patient
in the Milford Memorial Hospital
the past week. We wish her very
speedy recovery
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Taylor were
dinner guests of their brother. Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey Soldiers and fam
lily of Baltimore on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stubs and
son of Milford spent Tuesday eve
ming with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Dearman.
Miss Elsie Clark and friend,
Jack Rhodes, of Philadelphia, sDent
several days with Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Rhodes and daughter
MIR. and Mrs. David Kovaljamin
of Philadelphia, were recent visit
ors of Mr.. and Mrs. GoOtee Brown
and daughter.
Clarence Nichols spent the past
week with his sisters in Chester,
Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Ware and
daughter Joan of Millville, N. j.,
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gootee Brown on Sunday.
Donald O'Bier enjoyed a sight
seeing trip through Georgia, ac-
companied by Earl Todd of Green
wood over the weekend.
The Misses Emma, Helen and
Mollie Wiley and brother Alvin
spent the weekend with relatives
in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dearman
and Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Rust were
visitors in Fruitland, Md, on Sun
day
Mr.. and Mrs. Eric Bracegirdle
and son of Montreal, Canada, are
spending an indefinite visit with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon
Warner and family.
David Morris was a recent week
end guest of his brother and sis
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1947-08-01
HOUSTON

Church news for Sunday, Au-
gust 3: Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Howard r. Moore, superintendent,
with Edwin Prettyman, assistant
superintendent. Preaching service
at IL o'clock, by Rev. w. J. Nc
Kee. Youth Fellowship meeting at
7:15 D. m, followed by preaching
at o'clock. The mid-week service
on Wednesday night will also start
at 5 o'clock.
At Williamsville in the afternoon
church school at o'clock, follow
ed by divine worship at 3 o'clock,
with Rev. Mckee in charge.
The special music by the choir
on Sunday morning last was real
ly very beautiful. Mrs. Grinstra was
the soloist of the morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Miller of Gran
field. N. j., Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Werner of Highland, N. Y, spent
last week with Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Blessing and family. Norwood
Pleasanton of Wilmington has also
visited the Blessings quite recent
ly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Smith and
son Morton of Tuxedo Park, are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Simpson for several days this
week. They will attend the Har,
rington Fair and also visit will
relatives and friends.
Donald Sapp, Donald Deputy, the
Misses Bertha and Mary ElleT
Sapp and Ada Mae Robinson spen
Sunday at Rehoboth.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1947-08-01

Morris of Glenolden, Pa.
Mrs. Anna Cade of New Haven,
Conn.,, is visiting her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Amos Cade and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gootee Brown and
daughter and Miss Phyllis Audrick
were visitors at RehobOth Beach on
Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bracegirdle, Mrs.
Gordon Warner and sons and Miss
Joyce Richardson enjoyed a trip to
Atlantic City on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dearman
spent Monday in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Young and
sons were recent dinner guests OF
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. +.
Morris and family.
The sad news was received here
of the death of Thomas Chalmers,
who passed away in Wilmington on
Monday after a long lingering ILL
ness of many months.