davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-06
STANDINGS OF NORTH
 DIVISION OF CAGER5

Basketball is now in full swing on the Pacific Coast and kere are the standings of the Northern Di- vision to date:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-06

In Western International hockey competition, Spokane trounced Nell son, British Columbia, to l and the Los Angeles Ramblers eked out a 3 to decision over Kimberly, British Columbia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-06
JUNEAU WoMAN's CLUB

ONNEHU WONIHlN S CLUD
 Luncheon in the Gold Room Wednesday noon 4692t.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-06

Ireland's linen industry flourished as early as 1910.
Evening star., 1947-05-24

itorial opinion or comment as dis
tinguished fronn straight news.
4. Require news brcadcasters 4
specify the source Of their news.
Senator White said In . statement
there Is '.no desire TO prevent the
broadcasting OF opinion or COM
ment," but only to label 1t as such
ut should be emphasized" hi
said, "that the proposed section /.
not . limitation on free speech and
cannot be so construed and inter-
|preted." )"
Result Of Long Study.
He said the measure is the result
|of seven years OF Congressional
study.
Another provision would make 1t
clear that the Federal Communica-
tions Commission "does not have
the authority to tell q licensee, di-
|rectly or indirectly, what he can
broadcast or cannot broadcast, or
how he should run his day-to-day
business Senator White said.
Mr.. Wolverton said that during
the past 10 years the commission,
under the regimes Of James L. Fly,
Paul Porter and Charles M. Denny,
has been In constant difhculty both
in and out Of Congress over Its poll
cies."
The present Radio Act basically
Is more than 20 years old, he said,
"and the industry, which has ma de
tremendous strides in a quarter OF
a century, is handicapped by anti
uuated legislation"
Evening star., 1947-05-24

Bulgaria is to have govern
ment tobacco monopoly.
Evening star., 1947-05-24
bills 10 Curb Political
|Broadcasfs fsIIliroduced
In House and Senate
sy The A.sesio,sd Press

Bills to bar political broadcasts
on election day and the day be-
fore and to make other sweeping
changes in radio regulations were
introduced yesterday by the Re-
publican chairmen of the Senate
and House Commerce Committees.
The identical measures by Sen
ator White Of Maine and Repre-
sentative Wolverton of New Jersey
also would require radio stations
to grant equal opportunities" for
broadcasting to both sides in politi-
| cal controversies and to speakers on
nonpolitical public issues.
At present, stations which give
free time to one political speaker
must give the same amount of free
time to the opposing side.
Senator White said the proposed
measure defines equal opportuni-
ties" to cover mot only the time
and number of stations used, but
also the cost, II any, for use of the
facilities"
Exempt Stations From Suits.
Other major provisions would:
!. Deny the right Of radio stations
TO censor political broadcasts, but
exempt them from libel or slander
suits In such cases.
2. Forbid q single person or COM
|pany to own radio stations serving
more than one-fourth of the Ma
tion's population, as protection
against monopoly"
3. Require radio stations to make
known to listeners all pertinent de-
tails about those who speak over
the radio" and plainly label edi-
Evening star., 1947-05-24
Naval Architects Hear
Addresses by White
And Father Walsh

4 An appeal for \ strong American
merchant marine was made here
last night by Senate Majority
Leader White and the Rev. Edmund
A. Walsh, s. j., regent of the School
of Foreign Service, Georgetown Uni
versity.
They spoke at the spring meeting
of the Society Of Naval Architects
and Marine Engineers In the Hotel
Statler Guests included Secretary
of Navy Forresta1, Secretary of War
Patterson, Admiral William D.
IIeahy, Chief of Staff to the Presi-
dent, and members Of Congress.
II Senator White and Representa-
tives Bland, Democrat, of Virginia,
land vinson, Democrat, Of Georgia,
were awarded honor scrolls by Vice
Admiral E. L. Cochrane, society
president, for sponsoring legislation
flor IAN adequate and effective mer-
chant marine"
World Influence Factor Cited.
The majority leader remarked
4 that the nation with merchant
marine not dependent on alien
crews but, strong In its own right.
will assert great influence on
world affairs.
Early in the dinner meeting toasts
were offered to President Truman
by Secretary Forrestal and Admiral
Cochrane.
Father Walsh, who delivered the
principal address, made several
allusilns to former Secretary Of
Commerce Wallace, commenting at
one point about "a more balanced
man than those who write books
about Russia from the corn fields
of Iowa"
At another point, Father Walsh
revealed he had once aspired to at
tend the Naval Academy and be-
come an admiral.
He said he had learned that,
of the 125 shipyards operating
during World War II, not more than
IL are building merchant ships
today. They are producing bare
SD per cent of world shipping, as
against SAB per cent being produced
by Great Britain and Ireland, he
added.
A Bomb Effect Discounted.
He declared the argument that
the atomic bomb had made the
merchant marine obsolete as an
auxiliary naval force has been "over-
stated, exaggerated and dangerously
applied"
Other guests included Rear Ad-
miral Emory S. Land, former head
of the Maritime Commission; John
R. Steelman, adviser to the Presi-
dent; Rear Admiral G. w. Styer,
vice chief of naval operations; Rear
Admiral G. B. Davis, commandant
of the Potomac River Naval Com
mand, and Senator Brewster. Re-
publican, Of Maine.
Several hundred architects and
leaders in the boat building industry
attended the meeting. They visited
various naval installations in this
area yesterday and today are sched-
uled to visit Annapolis.
Evening star., 1947-05-24
NeWsnapers Protected.

Senator White said a section Of
the bill prohibiting discrimination
between licensees would prevent the
commission from adopting any rule,
regulation or policy which denies
Evening star., 1947-05-24

radio broadcasting licenses 70 news
papers.
He said the measure includes lin
|itations designed ito free the indi-
yidual licensee from contractural re-
|strictions imposed by networks be-
cause Of the latteris superior bar
gaining power"
As an example, he said one proVi-
sion would permit . station to sell
unused time to second network,
subject to the original networks
option.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-08
New Tours Arranged
For Mainlanders on
Visits to Hawaii

HONOLULU, June t. Hawaii's
transportation and hotel companies
have completed new tour plans. Of
fering expanded facilities for visit
ing additional parts of the Hawai-
ian Islands and, for travelling about
them in the latest comfort.
The Matson Line, the Inter-
Island Steamship Co., Hawaiian
Airlines, the Hawaiian Automobile
Transport Co. and the various
hotels in Hawaii are cooperating
with Pan American World Anyways
and United Air Lines to make
Hawaii more accessible to Main
landers" and to open up its entire
range of scenic and folklore attrac-
lions. Now that the Army and
Navy have vacated their heaviest
commitments there, the new roads
and airfields they built, together
with the enlarged hotels, the thor
oughly experienced restaurants,
theaters and novelty shops are free
for the waves of tourists who will
come when transportation Is back
to normal.
Already there are daily flights
from California by both United and
Pan American Always. The Mat
son liner Matsonia makes two
voyages a month, with the rest Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-08

the Matson luxury fleet to return to
service within year.
Under the new tour plans there
will be IA tour itineraries. with seY-
eral variations of each, according to
what combinations of ship and
plane are used with them. A two
day tour of two islands, flying by
plane between them, is SOS, all ex-
penses included; the same tour 60
ing by ship and taking four days is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-08
Paul Green's Drama
Of Virginia Opens at
jamestown July II

JAMESTOWN, Va. June THE
history of Virginia began at James
town $40 years ago.
When three small ships dropped
anchor in the quiet waters OF the
James and weary travellers, led by
Capt. Christopher Newport. set
foot upon the green shores of the
little peninsula, the curtain slowly
rose on the drama that is America.
This summer on the shores OF
Lake Matoaka beside the James
town Road, lights will flash on and
the drama begun long ago will be
recreated on another stage.
This stage is in the heart of
Virginia's historic peninsula just a
short distance outside Williamsburg
An amphitheater of brick and con-
crete, seating $500, has been con-
structed in a 12-acre wooded area,
and here beginning on July II and
continuing six nights week
throughout the summer and early
fall, will be presented symphonic
drama from the pen of the Pulitzer
ze-winning author, Paul Green.
History, romance and pathos will
be blended as the drama unfolds,
portraying not only the early life
of jamestown, but also the vital
period from TITS to 1882. The prin-
cipal character IN the drama is
Thomas Jefferson.
The drama will be staged under
the supervision of Mr.. Green, as
sisted by technical experts. The
cast will be composed of outstanding
professional players augmented by
talented Virginia players selected
from colleges, universities and the
atrical groups. Music will be fur
nished by the forty-voice choir of
the College of William and Mary,
second oldest college in America.
Performances will be held nightly
except Mondays, through Septem-
Der IA.
The natural amphitheater, built
in the shape of a horseshoe with a
20-foot slope to the waters edge and
a 62-foot stage, has been described
by Robert Edmond Jones, outstand-
ing designer of the American stage
as "the most beautiful amphitheater
site I have ever SEEN"
Washington and Jefferson, Ben
jamin Franklin and Alexander Ham,
ilton, Pocahontas and John Rolfe,
George Wythe, Patrick Henry and
George Mason, Indians, soldiers, and
venerable legislators are among
those who will step from the pages
of history in the drama.
Albemarle Sound in North Caro-
lima is said to be the largest coastal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-08

$67. These particular tours visit
Mauna Loa and the volcano Of
Kilauea, and visit the celebrated
romantic Kona Coast, the heart of
old Hawaii"
Hawaii is again concentrating its
hospitality on tourists and promises
the old-time hula-hula receptions,
gracious island charm and scenes
Of great tropical variety to main
landers whenever they come.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-08
Airlie Gardens Open

WILMINGTON, N. c., June T.
Airlie Gardens here have been
opened to the public each Saturday
and Sunday Il pm. to 6 PM
through June %.
The gardens, containing profu-
sion of azaleas, camellias and other
flowers and shrubs, are considered
among the most extensive and beau
tiful in the South.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-08

Albemarle Sound in North Caro-
lima is said to be the largest coastal
fresh water sound in the world.
Evening star., 1947-05-11
A Short Story

G HE stood in the hall of her Park Avenue
~ apartment, watching Lieutenant Trant.
On the stage he'd always considered Gay
killian Americas best and loveliest actress.
Face to face, she looked older, but even love-
lier, Maybe the shock of what had happened
had something to do with it; her skin was
almost translucent and her green eyes, under
the black hair, dark as laurel leaves.
Her hand was resting on the arm of Robert
Prentice, her new leading man. The tall young
actor with taffy blond hair showed the shock
too, but he was playing it tough
Trant, Of the New York Homicide Bureau,
nodded toward an inner room, where the
hustle of a police investigation was under way.
This man has been murdered,' he said.
You realize that, Miss killian?"
"Of course | realize it,"
And you and Mr.. Prentice we're the only
people known to be in the apartment - ex-
cept your maid and secretary Isn't it rather
unorthodox to let you leave without any kind
Evening star., 1947-05-11

of an examination "a sort of preview?''
But it's so desperately important to me.
It's after seven now. The curtains at eight
thirty. You can send a policeman with US to
the theater. Afterwards, we'll do anything,
tell you anything
'lT's Gays farewell performance, cut in
Prentice, glaring at cut on the knuckles of
his right hand. Everyone will be there. Gay
as Medea Gay for the last time"
And you, MIR. Prentice" asked Trant
dryly, are you playing for the last time
too?"
mo understudy. I've got to be there
My secretary and maid can tell you every
Evening star., 1947-05-11

thing, Gay killian laid persuasive hand on
lrant's sleeve. 1--WE heard about you. Who
hasn't? You're not hard-boiled policeman.
You're understanding Please"
lrant looked thoughtful Il was hoping to
catch that show myself I'd hate to disap-
point the rest of the audience. Bill
"A plan-clothesman appeared at the inner
door. Go with Miss Killian and Mr.. Prentice
10 the theater'" said Trant, Hang around.
III De down after the show to talk to them,
Dont let them leave" He grinned at Cav
lillian Excuse this Relentless -Arm-of-the-
Law routine" he added
vi course" A brief smile flickered "Rob-
ert, get Liz" The young actor went awav and
Evening star., 1947-05-11

came back with Miss killians secretary
Gay killian said: Lieutenant this is Miss
Elise Dunlop. She and Lucy will tell you any
thing you want to know" She paused Il
can't say how grateful am Isn't there some
thing we can do?... Fingerprints? Don't
you always want fngerprints?"
INoT bad idea" Trant turned to the
plaln-clothesman Print them first. hope
you're not too broken up to play, Miss
Killian"
oh, no, no. Actresses are trained to meet
anything"
Irant considered her solcmnly I'm kind
of rusty on my Greek Classics Who was this
'Medea'? Did lot of numbering, didn't she?'
She killed her children"
''Unorthodox. ., By the way, who's the
dead gentleman in the living room?"
A shadow darkened Gays eyes. She glanced
quickly to Prentice and then on to her secrc-
tary, Tell him, Liz"
Evening star., 1947-05-11

While Gay killian played her farewell role
on the stage, an even greater tragedy - and
mystery - waited her when the curtain fell
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-11-10
UHaiOanviIle Center

Mr.. Henkle was voted by Class
No. to be their new sub-teacher,
Mrs. Edith Greenbaum resigned
her services as sub-teacher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Johnson
were guests of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Johnson, Satur-
day.
Miss Ruth Goldsberry was visit
ing her grandmother last week.
Mrs. Mary Hall and Mrs. Alice
lCooperider went to ,Marysville,
Thursday evening to help in the
Polio drive.
The Girl Scouts and friends
masked and called on Miss Mabel
Smith, Thursday evening.
Mrs Hattie Young and Mart
Hathaway, of Marysville, were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Cliff Pyers.
Mrs. Daley, Miss Stalnaker and
Mrs. George played piano trio
for the special number for church
Sunday.
The w. S. c. S. met with Mrs.
Eta Evans, Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mitchell and
daughter, Connie, of Columbus,
and Kay Miner, of Anchorage,
Alaska, student at Ohio State
university, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Britt Stalmaker, Sunday
evening.
Mr.. Perry Snider flew to To-
ledo, Sunday morning. A group
in five planes went for breakfast.
Mrs. Percy Smith and mother
were Sunday guests in the Smith
DAWN home.
Mr.. Jones England and Clyde
Rice were injured in an accident,
Friday night,
Mrs. Argo and Mrs. Fred Reed
are on the sick list.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-11-10

William Simpson, and children
The occasion was in honor of Mrs
Edwards 74th birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Blake and
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Blake and
daughters were Sunday dinner
guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Simpson and daugh-
ters, of Byhalia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson Blake, OF
Mt. Gilead; Mr.. Lloyd Blake, OF
Cleveland; and Mrs. Pearl Wat
kins, of near Raymond, were
Sunday evening callers at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Blake
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Williams
and children, of Marion, were
Sunday evening callers at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Blake.
Mr.. Forest Edwards, and broth
law, Mr.. Joe Burgendeer, oi
! New York, returned home from &
, weeks fishing trip to Michigan.
Work at the church is progress
sing nicely.
w. S. c. S.
Petersburg Women's Society
of Christian Service met at the
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-11-10
THE UNION COUNTY JOURNAL. MERYsvnLE. ONO

, Harrison Wake, and Wallace r.
Radcliff, both of this place were
Married Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Adams
attended the funeral services
Tuesday afternoon for the for
mer's cousin, Mrs. Sepha john
son, at Ufbana.
MIR. and Mrs. Marvin Stewart,
of Wren, spent Saturday night
and Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Jenny and son, Paul. Mr..
and Mrs. Wren had attended the
homecoming at Capitol univer-
sity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Knight Kimball
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.,
and Mrs. r. A. Hageman.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-11-10
0 MILFORD CENTER
BY MRS. MARMIA KIMBALL

Mrs. Zelma Mcconnell Wood
of Milwaukee, and her mother,
Mrs. Blanche Mcconnell, of Col
umbus, were calling on old
friends here Friday afternoon.
Mr.. Walter Smith, of Columbus,
visited his father, D. B. Smith,
over the weekend.
Miss Roena Huffman, of Colum-
bus, spent Saturday night and
Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Grover Huffman.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Hornsher,
of Columbus, were Friday after
noon and evening guests of Mr..
and Mrs. knight Kimball.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Bishop
Imotored to Wooster, where their
son, Joe, is a student in Wooster
College, for Dads Day and the
weekend.
Mrs. Charles Thompson and
Mrs. Clarence Vance were in Co.
lumbus, Tuesdays.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Davis, of
Worthington, spent Tuesday here
with Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Cougen-
our and Mrs. Roger Meats. 3,
Mrs. Walter kaufman is quite
i'll at this time with an heart all
ment.
Wilma Wake, daughter, of
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-11-10
BY MRS. MERYL GEORGE

Mrs. Ruth Zimmerman, Mrs
Florence Penrose and Mrs. Merry
George attended Grand Lodge al
Columbus, Tuesday evening.
Chas. Wilcox returned home
from White Cross Hospital last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Nicol en-
tertained the following guests
Sunday: Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Nicol
Isaac Kilbury, Mrs. Gertie Nicol
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Scheiderer ano
family, of Columbus; Mr.. anc
Mrs. Norbert Scheiderer anc
family, of Marysville; and Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Worthington, OF
Columbus.
Mrs. Lillian Scheiderer enter
tanned Horse Euchre Club, Thurs
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John McNeer anc
Mrs. Bertha Jackson, of North
Lewisburg, were callers or
friends here Thursday.
Mr.. Mark Fenner spent Satur.
day and Sunday in Plain City
and here, visiting old friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold York, oi
Dayton, spent Saturday with Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Hall and son
Jimmy Hall and Martha Joar
Davis, of New Albany, celebrated
their birthdays, which happen or
the same day, at the latter's home
Sunday. Other guests present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Harold York
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hall and Mr.
and Mrs. w. d. Davis.
Mrs. Gertie Horn entertained
her bridge club, Friday afternoon
Mrs. Ruth Zimmerman substitute
ed for Mrs. Mae Hennigh. Mrs
Mary Hilbert will be the next
hostess in two weeks
Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Finley and
Mrs. Meryi George went to Co.
lumbus Wednesday evening, tc
see Forever Amber" at the
Palace Theater.
The Book and Needle club met
with Miss Eltha Graham, Of
Marysville, Friday evening.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-11-10
SAT-, NOV. Is

Beginning at | o'clock. the fol-
lowing:
Piano; bed davenport; leather
upholstered chair; number of
rockers; antique cherry and wal
nut stands; number of high back
chairs; hall tree; banjo and case;
child's black board; dining room
suite, complete; trunk full OF
books; love seat; walnut ward
robe; sectional book case; antique
chest t-of-draWers oak leaf han
dies; book case and writing desk;
library table; kitchen table;
steamer trunk; high-boy chest-of-
drawers; walnut pediStal stand;
radio; magazine rack; marble top
of dresser; number of dressers;
cedar chest; metal beds, mat
tresses and springs; wash stand;
antique lamp; bedding of every
description; antique dishes; kitch-
en- utensils; drop leaf table; ice
box; cook stove; lace curtains;
electric lights; pictures; rugs;
porch glider; and other articles.
Terms-CASH
FRANK GALLOWAY
Simpson & Son. Auctioneers
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-11-10
'POTTERSBURG
BY MRS. KENNETH BLAKE

Personals
Mrs. Hattie Edwards spent
Monday afternoon with Mrs,
Mary Cline.
E. D. Edwards was business
caller in Bellefontaine on Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. d. Edwards
spent Saturday and Sunday in
Columbus with their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-11-10

home of Mrs. Earl Blake Thurs
day, Nov. 6, for an all-day meet
ing. There were 10 women, 3 men
and 2 children present. The next
injecting will be the annual
Christmas meeting and will be
held at the church as far as is
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-11-10
COAKLEY & RITTENHOUSE
Simpson 8z Son Huctioneer

Simpson & Son. Auctioneer
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-11-10

Known now. This will also be
election of officers, so every one
try to be present
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-11-10
PUBLIC SALE

As the property is sold the
undersigned will sell at public
auction at $50 Sycamore ST.. Mar
vsvilIe on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-03-18
Supply Aide Says Material
Up TO 90 Days Held for US.

The Bureau of Federal Supply.
which furnishes Office and custodial
materials to Government agencies
has a stockpile on hand as Of today
that will last from so to 80 days,
according to Paul King, deputy ad-
ministrator of the bureau.
The Senate Appropriations Com
mittee yesterday ordered an inves-
tigation of complaints that Govern
ment bureaus tie up millions of dol
lars in supplies and equipment far
in advance of needs.
Mr.. King said his bureau, through
which other Federal agencies are
issued paper, pencils, mops, buckets
and other similar itemc, buys il
comparatively small quantities to
avoid being overstocked.
He said some surplus desks were
purchased from the War Assets Adj
ministration and that these might
be on hand for more than 80 days.
Such transactions are unusual, how
ever, he said.
Chairman Bridges of the commit
tee said he had been told some of
the agencies have accumulated
years of supplies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-03-18
Bill Makes Identity Cards
Optional for LEGISLATORS

Members of Congress were Won
dering today whether they should
speak for themselves or display a
special identification card, as pro-
posed by Representative Elicit,
Democrat, of California.
Mr.. Elliott's bill, introduced yes
terday, would authorize the archi-
tect of the Capitol to issue to each
Senator and Representative an iden-
LITIGATION card suitable for carrying
in billfold." The card would con-
tain the legislators photograph and
other appropriate descriptive mat
ter.
Nothing in the act, Mr.. Elliott ex-
planned, would require member of
Congress to carry the card If he pre-
ferred to identify himself in other
WAYS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-03-18

A. COTTON FLORAL PRINT DRESS
with q soft ruffy white collar and two
rows Of pretty smoking. Pink or