davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-02-04
Dr.. TuIIoss to Address
Lutheran Convention
By the Asseeiaied Press

= ROANOKE, Va, Feb. 4.-Dr. Rees
Edgar Tulloss, president Of Witten-
berg College at Springfield, Ohio, will
be principal speaker at the 118th
annual convention of the Lutheran
Synod OF Virginia, which opens
here tonight.
DR.. Tulloss will serve as official
representative of the United Lutf-
eran Church in America, parent
body of the Lutheran Synod in Vir-
ginia. He will address the expected
200 pastors and lay members from
ITS churches at II am. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1947-02-04
Senator Coin Joins
Amvets Housing Group

Senator Cain, Republican, OF
Washington today joined the Amer
lean Veterans of World War II and
accepted an appointment to the
Anlvets National Housing Commit
tee.
The Senator was presented his
membership card during a ceremony
in his office by Ray Sawyer, Amvets
commander. Senator Cain served
In the Mediterranean and European
theaters during the war. A major
when he went overseas, he returned
to this country . colonel
Evening star., 1947-02-04

Illt duUAlCl dA1
Brotherhood of
the United Lu-
theran Church
in Am e r ic a 3,
Earle w. Bader,
executive secre-
tary of the
church body, an
nounced today.
Mr.. McGrory's
territory will
consist of the
District of CO.
lurnbia, Mary
land, Virginia,
West Virginia
and all the
Evening star., 1947-02-04

Below Irma Johns, 80 @
street S.W., who is president
of the Teen Age Council at
Syphax, prefers ping pong,
which is another of the at
fractions offered teen-agerS
in the game room.
Star Staff Photos.
Evening star., 1947-02-04
.Lutherans Appoint
Field Secretaries

Martin A. McGrory, acting direc-
tor of the Washington Lutheran
Inner Mission Society, has been
appointed field secretary OF
= =,
Evening star., 1947-02-04

(Left) Robert Jackson, lot
r street S.W., is the center of
attention as he gets set to
make q shot during a pool
game at the Syphax Commu-
nifty Center.
Evening star., 1947-02-04
However, good behavior" can earn
reinstatement in the club.

However, good behaV1or" can earn
reinstatement in the club.
Teen-Agers Do Own Cleaning.
There are activities every night
except Saturday and Sunday in the
community center building Of the
Syphax housing project. The Ma
tional Capital Housing Authority,
which operates the project, turned
the center over to the Recreation
Department of the District to carry
out recreational program for resi-
dents of the area.
The housing authority still main
tains essential upkeep on the build
ing but the teen-agers pride them
selves on keeping the floors waxed,
the furniture busted and in good
repair, and all the equipment in
first-class condition.
All this work is carried out by
some of the numerous committees
Evening star., 1947-02-04

in the organization. Most TAG
members serve on one Of these,
which now include Program, Host
ess, Equipment and Facilities, Juve-
nile Rehabilitation, Community I'M
provement Religious Education,
and Library.
Evening star., 1947-02-04

1--WE create new committee every
time we can find an excuse" Mr..
White said, Ito give as many boys
and girls as is possible the chance
to take part in running the club.
Our only problem is finding enough
space for all of them to meet"
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-06-12
Gas on Stomach

Relieved in 5 minutes or double your money back
When excess stomach acid causes painful suffocat-
ing gas sour stomach and heartburn doctors usually
prescribe the fastest acting medicines known for
symptomatic relief medicines like those Bell ans
ffy or double your money back on return of bottle
TO us. Csc at all druggists.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-06-12

tract. and bit in the Clark Gable
Adventure" in which she just
acted. Now, in Honeymoon" she's
promoted to playing a Mexican
aristocrat who's jealous of Shirley
Temple.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-06-12

acted. Now, in Honeymoon, she's
promoted to playing a Mexican
aristocrat who's jealous of Shirley
Temple.
Producer Sam Bischoff (now busy
with the George Raft starrer "In.
trigue") has concluded a deal with
the Societe Noubelle Pathe Cinema
of Paris to- join with them in filming
Adventure in Morocco" a story OF
the French Foreign Legion, on loca.
ton in French Morocco. Shooting
will start in September. the location
group working closely with the
French Foreign Legion.
It's Meredith Wilson who steps
into the coveted, Ford-sponsored
spot left vacant by Dinah Shore, on
June 18th, with show that basic
ally will follow his sparkle Time"
including his Discovery of the
Week." Talking People," etc. Pau.
lima Carter will be featured at the
piano, Ben Gage will double as an
nouncer and vocalist. For next fall
and winter a nationwide tour is
planned, the program being broad.
cast from a different major city
each week, and four concerts
week being given in adjacent cities.
y
Jean Heather and Carol Thurs.
ton, who both gave up promising
careers for marriage two years
ago, return to the screen in Gene
Autrey's first film for Columbia,
''The Last Roundup" Carol was
''Three Martini in "The Story Of
DR.. Wassell."
ODDS AND ENDS-"War Payty
is the title OF Argosy Productions
foytbcoming picture; Argosy is bead
ed BY John Ford end Merriam c. Coober
Henry Fonda will bare one of tho
leading roles. Singing star Mac
Morgan of the air WiU be tested for
tsuo Nelson Eddy roles at Metro.
Jimmy Dnra,ste has been signed for
bis own program on NBC nest fell, in
the spot alan Young is vacating; Jim
my continues sVitb bis old sponsor. !. 7.
James Dunn, aVbo sVas so good in RI
Tree Gro1Os in BROOKLYN" has post
toned d ne1O theatrical venture to bIay
The role of Mickey Rooweys fstbsr IN
KILLER Mccoy"
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-06-12

SAKES ALIVE, when you see the
words "Table-Grade" on a pack.
age of Margarine, ye're sure it's
top quality. Nu-Maid Margarine's
Table-Grade, made specially fer
use on the table.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-15
Voice of the People
(NeW York Times)

tNeW York IlmeS)
 Out in California, Dr. Max Radin, Professor of Law at the University of California has been giving some thought to how the voters of his State reacted to referenda placed the ballots in the period be- tween 1886 and 1946 Writing in The California Law Review, he says that sxtv-eght proposals were re- jected by the people and forty-eight approved From his study he draws this conclusion: The danger of quack nostrums in public pocy being forced the voters by demagogues is demonstrably non-existent The representative legislature much susceptible to such influences"
 Although everyone may not agree with Dr. Radin that there is no danger of quack nostrums being forced on the voters few will disagree with his other conclusion that legislatures susceptible to such influences. One need only think back far as the Volstead nosrum adopted by the Congress of the United States. But the voters themselves have dem onstrated many times their good judgment in meas ures for governing themselves and that is a con- sderation of paramount importance throughout the world today, when many peoples losing the right of passing judgment measures for their own gov ernance.
 This is not matter however, that will cause the slightest concern to the practitioners of man dic- tatorial rule. Their susceptibility to quack nostrms is notorlousy far greater than that of legislative groups and more irrevocably dangerous those whom the nosrums would help There is likely to come the day, however, when the peoples who have been vic tlmized by such nostrumS vii assert their right to decide whether they want them instead of having them forced down their throats. Then indeed Dr. Radins theory of the demonstrabe nonexistence" of danger of quack being forced will have far greater validity than he intended in his comments on California referenda.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-15

they inquired. would Luckman an- swer such protests?
 The American people have met emergencies like this before and they will dos it again." replied Luckman We're not trying to discriminate against any one class we are asking all the people tC contribute to the best of their abil- i ity. This involves sacrifice"
 At one point. LucKman, who E head of Lever Brothers, giant soar company, confessed: Let me take eff my whiskers for a moment and tell you, as a businessman, I Sym- pathi2e with you"
 He went on to explain, however that his program is aimed to trim the lat off young, wheat-fed fry CTS. He believes the public can do without super-tender drumsticks for while and let this grain be diverted to Europe
 i There's some logic in what you i say conceded Senator Morse, and you have an even stronger emotional argument on your side But you can't solve this problem by emotion. The State Department has got to get it out of its head that we should concentrate on ship ping one commodity-grain' The Oregon Senator contended that we should ship more dried fruits, such as prunes and apricots, now surplus on the west coast. He also reminded Luckman that large quantities of peas, beans and fruits had routed this year because can ners, fearing a glutted market, had refused to buy them.
 Why didn't the government buy up this stuff and start canning it for European relief during the summer, instead of letting it go to waste?" asked Morse. Our govern ment food planners must have been asleep at the switch, for everyone knew that this crisis in Europe was coming"
 Luckman responded that he wasn't responsible for what hap pened last summer, since the food program had only just been dump ed in his lap
 I'm doing the best I can with the materials I have" he said. I've heen told to save food for Europe and that means, primarily
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-15

for 12 people, or 34 cents per per son.
 Note-One reason for the misun- derstanding between Secretary of Agriculture Anderson and President Truman was that the President had made his plea for poultryless Thursdays without consulting the Agriculture Department. On the same day Truman went on the air, the Agriculture Department had prepared to launch exactly the op- posite program-namely, encourage people to eat more poultry so farm CTS would send more chickens to market, thus reducing the grain feed on poultry farms.
 Even after the President an- nounced his poultryless Thursdays, the Agriculture Department still liked it's program better and quiet ly went ahead with it. Result there should be more poultry on the market all week, except Thurs days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-15

at the next session of Congress This is reasonable attitude and while the program itself not be sufficiently spectacular to swing any great number of votes in the Ohioan's direction it should afford a basis for practical legislation.
 Senator Tafts program is essentially conservative from at least two different points of view He would safeguard Federal system of government by having Congress only finance social and educational projects. where necessary, leaving the actual administration be carried out by the States and local communities, He recognizes also that with expenses connected with the war national defense and our gigantic debt run ming at very large figure, outlays welfare pro- grams must be limited. He sets the limit roughly at a billion dollars year Spread out over low-rental housing education aids, public health unemployment insurance od-age insurance and public assistance that it very modest sum. The important thing. howeper is to get housing, education and health pro- grams inaugurated a sound basis. Expenditures then be readily balanced between the national need and the resources available.
 Each ore of the Taft proposals will have to be considered, of course on it's merits, and some of them likely to prove impracticable. An example is his suggestion that Federal aid be given to States and cities when the percentage of their population relief exceeds certain figure This would greatly encourage the States to build up their relief rolls in stead of trying to rehabtate families that they could support themselves The program whole may also require MT Taft to adjust other views to which he is committed. How, for example. could this program be financed along with relief and re- mobilization for Europe and proper reduction of mountainous debt. ii taxes to be cut in 1948? It seems to that if Senator Taft intends to sponsor domestic legislation of such scope and importance he ought to be pressing for extra ses- sion of Congress to dispose of the European-aid pro- grams that the regular session could be devoted largely to domestic problems and the enactment of appropriation bills
 It IS a notable gain, however, to have a of Senator Tafts influence taking unequivoca stand in favor of Federal aid to provide "a free education for every child, health and hospital service for all those who cannot pay for it, minimum decent shelter for every family unable to attain it. subsistence
 lief for those unable to obtain jobs" We think that his party will have to stand with him governmental acceptance ot this responsibility face very serious handicap in the test of strength that 1948 will bring
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-15
MERRY-GO-ROUND

Washington neWsmen covering the State Department are told all most daily that a special session of Congress is absolutely necessary because of the world crisis. But when they go few blocks away, to the White House, they are told just as regularly that there is no need for a special session .In- dian Ambassador Asaf Ali had secret talk with President Truman last week asking aid to India. The Hindu Ambassador pointed out that India has S50O0,0OoOOo frozen in London which the British won't let them cash. The Atomic Energy Commission soon will issue strict blanket regulations to prevent the export of machinery which could be used in producing atom bombs.
 President Truman's council of economic advisers will give him a report this week advising that the Marshall Plan will not prevent new depression. Imitation, they will report, is the chief thing to worry about. Sir Stafford Cripps, Bri- taln's new economic czar, says Eng land will need more help under the Marshall plan soon. However, Trea- sury Department figures show Eng lands gold reserves now are close to $2,000000,000, more than twice what they were before the war in , 1889. The Administration top economic policy committee, the. national advisory committee, this week will carefully consider Win throp Aldrich's plan for war pro duction board to rehabilitate Eur ope.
 (CcPYRIGHT, 1947, BELL SYNDICATE. INc)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-15
20 YEARS AGO TIT fME EMPIRE
OCTOBER Is. 1927


 basketball played pe- the winning "A to To- the winning Jackson. A. Sturrock J. Ramsay IT. A. Burke C. Dunn Nelson and R. Livie
 On the Frosh which battle the Juniors tong were McAister Hurley Jacobsen w. Puieh Johnson and A.
 Alaska Day on OcoDet of Alaska and the Auxy with the music furnished by the Night Hawks
 the highest score n competitive exhibits Fair it was announced py Mrs Public School Craig School, third
 in Alaska for the election o the investigator the Department d Justce particularly in connection With news Dan Sutherland Deega the $5000 allowed under the law Theatre Bright colorng was given to the salmon ooo making the audi torum extremely light cozy looking.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-15
ALASKA PULP INDUSTRY

Regional Forester Frank Heintzleman, back from 10 months of work towards securing the start of a paper pulp industry for Alaska has hopes that two pulp manufacturers interested enough to bid on the timber in in Southeast Alaska All Alaskans hope that Hentzlemans efforts will not have been in this time.
 But should remember that we have come close to getting such industry before and failed. Ger tainly conditions will be favorable from the standpoint of scarcity of supply, huge demand the product the removal of the land title obstacle through Congressional legislation and the cooperation of the Department of Agricultures U S. Forest Service and Secretary of the Interior Julius A. Krug although his subordinates have not been cooperative
 Obstacles which still remain the high cost of transportation and the high wages which must be paid in comparison to Canada the Scandinavian coun- tries.
 However. it is to hoped that the advantages at present will overcome the disadvantages.
 It is interesting to note that the AFL at its venton San Francisco already is laying plans for the organization of workers in the budding Alaska pulp end paper industry" though this industry doesn't exist at present.
 It was also interesting to note that during recent Congressional hearing Juneau the proposed pulp and paper industry listed by witness testfying statehood.
 So while We don't have the pulp industry as yet it may be of satisfaction in quarters to note that already have it taxed and it's labor organized.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-15
MARTHUR AND EISENHOWER

Even in far distant Japan, Gen eral Macarthur called the turn on the Eisenhower boom Is months ago Sen Owen Brewster, who was globe -trotting in the Far East at the time, delivered a personal mes sage to the General from President Truman.
 Tell Macarthur" Truman jok- ingly told Brewster, that he can have my job any time he wants it"
 Thank the President for me, " MacArthur shot back, and tell him that if any general ever takes his job, it will be Eisenhower.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-15
MODERN ETIQUETTE Sy &yoRrprA LEE

O. remove wraps whe dining in a
 A. of party assisting
 meeting them the street?
 Make the greeting courteouy sincerely It would be better without begrudgingly in a lstless
 Is it send gift when of girls
 A. No; although sometimes obligatory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-15

of the country realize this and want to help us.''
 When Maine's Senator Brewster picked up the check at the end of lunch, it was evident the Republi- can Senators had lived up to the topic of their conversation. Their menu-bean soup. apple sauce, crackers and cofiee-came to S4.O8
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-15

storage plants are bulging with 1t. We have 225,000 pounds of turkey, chicken ard other poultry in cold storage and an additional 0000,- GOO pounds of turkey will move into the market for Thanksgiving, Christmas and New Years business IT. the next 90 days, plus another l00,000000 pounds of other poultry.
 Secretary of Agriculture Ander- son. who was present, confirmed the fact that this vast amount of poultry was on hand.
 Why aon't you send some of this to Europe?" asked Morse
 Well. I guess the answer is pret- ty obv'ous," replied Luckman. Europe wants grain, because it is cheaper and has a higher calory content. Asa, it might seem incon- gruous to feed chickens and turkey To starvlng people"
 Let's not kid ourselves about that broke in Senator Thye, him. self a Minnesota farmer. I'm not trying to belittle our humanitarian efforts, but I think everyone agrees that whatever relief we send Eur Cpe will be gift, which is perfect ly all right if you have to keep people from starving.
 But if we are gong to write off payment. let's send what we can best afford, without too much sac rifice to our farm program A lot of small poultry farmers, including many war veterans in Minnesota and other states, are going to be hurt if you continue these poultry less Thursdays.
 Your program is unfair" con- tinued Thye Tt should have been spread more evenly over our whole economy, so that one segment of the population would not be asked to make too great sacrifice"
 Senators Owen Brewster ol Maine and Homer Ferguson of Michigan remarked that they would have to answer similar protests from poul- ty farmers in their states. How,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-15
Taft's Social Program
Washington Postl

Whatever may De the outcome of Senator Taft's tour on his presidential ambitions it seems destined to have salutary effect upon the next session of Congress. At Los Angeles he had hnted that enact ment of his housing health, welfare and social security program would have to await the election of Republican President because of his dstrust President Truman's appointments. At Gearhart Ore
 however, after there had been ample time for public reaction to that bunder to reach him. MT Taft out lined program of social legislation consideration
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-15
fhe Washington Herry-Go-Round

(CoxttRued jTOm Page G..e
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-15
VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS Taku Post No. 5559

Meets first and third Fridays. Post Hall, Sew ard St. Visiting Com . rades Welcome.
 II. s. GRUENING. Com mander; J. c. BRADY, Adiutant.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-15
Daily Lessons in English " v. L. GORDON

MSUSED Take all of it," or T ate s preferable Take all" T it all"
 OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: syllable
 MISSPELLED Vacilae Us.
 Majestic magnificent, stately,
 STUDY: a three times and Let Todays INCONCEvABE incapable being imagined dtionis is
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-15

Weather: High, 45; low, A; rain.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-05-29
Batesville Resident
Dies From Stroke

Mrs. Matte Eschbaugh, rs, of near
Batesville, died Saturday noon at
her residence following a stroke
suffered several days ago.
She was a member of the Pres
byterian church.
Surviving are her husband,
Charles, two sons, Carlos of near
Quaker City and Clarence, Sales
vile; four daughters, Mrs. Hazel
Powell of Mt. Ephraim, Mrs. Annie
Bates and Mrs. Ida Carpenter, both
of Summerfield, and Mrs. Isabel
Brownfield of the home; two sisters,
Mrs. Anna Morris of GAINESVILLE,
and Mrs. Edward Mccoy of Wash
ington, Pa; 81 grandchildren and
20 great grandchildren.
Funeral services were held Mon
day afternoon at 2 o'clock at the
Eberle funeral home in Quaker
City with Rev. A. A. Gilmore Off
ciating. Burial was made in Friends
cemetery
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-05-29

Mckee and Virgil Tilton.
Juniors: Dave Merry, Janet Pick
enpaugh, Mary Ann Shafer, Ruth
Swank, Dwight Tilton and Lucien
Young.
Seniors: Betty Clark, Martha Mae
Estadt and Avenell Woodford.
Six Weeks
Seventh Grade: Patty Ball, Shir-
ley Barlock, Lucille Braden, Ruby
Caldwell, Eddie Ditch, William
buffalo, Alice Garvin, James Gar
vim, Charlene Harris, Frances Hitch
ems, Margie Hurst, Lavaughn John
son, Patty King, Dolores Landaker,
Darlene Longfellow, Richard Nc
Ginnis, Marjory Morris, Leonard
Platek, Donna Jean Pitts, Virginia
Ralston, Ruth Smith and Virginia
Webster.
Eighth Grade: Joan Ackley, Don
aid Bates, Freddie Anderson, Gerald
Bates, Bob Carabella, Mack Fowler,
Bob Howiler, Earl Hupp, Dave
Huprich, Erlene Landaker, Virginia
Lori, Louise McAuley, Joy Michael,
Dean Moore, Betty Pangle, Doris
Polling, Lois Roberts, Anna Sarisky,
Nancy Secrest, Rebecca Shroyer,
Marybell Smalley, Neal Smith, Ned
Thomas, Bonnie Tilton, Roger Wal
ters, Hugh Walters, and Marlene
Wells.
Freshmen: Joyce Cecil, Glenelda
Danford, Marilyn Davis, Mary
Louise Ditch, Margaret Evans, Dor
othy Fetkovich, Jack Fowler, Jane
Frederickson, Jean Frederickson,
John Hickman, Verna Lee Jacobs,
Lois Johnson, Don King, Bernard
Lori, Edna Marquis, Cynthia Merry,
James Moore, Arlene Morris, Carlos
Murrey, Bernard Riski, Paul Sar-
isky, Doris Swank, Patty Weekley,
Dean Woodford and Ivan Woodford.
Sophomores: Betty Archer, Will
liam Baker, Bonnie Bigley, Joe Big
ley, Ben Craft, Gerald Davis, Rose
Drake, Bruce Gill, Glenna Gould,
Sarah ICkeS, Charles Johns, James
McGregor, Howard Mckee, Don
Pitcher, Sula Gordon, Virgil Tilton,
and Bonnie Waite.
Juniors: Nora Leasure, Robert
McGinnis, Dave Merry, Janet Pick
enpaugh, Glenn Potts, Joe Sarisky,
Mary Ann Shafer, Ruth Swank,
Dwight Tilton and Lucien Young.
Seniors: Betty Clark, Martha Mae
Estadt, Bob Sayre, Delmer Wells
and Avenell Woodford.