davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-07-20
Japanese White Collar Workers
Hard Hit by Food Deficiencies

collar workers who live in cities. Not
poor enough for charity, they are
not influential enough to get extra
food, nor rich enough to buy on the
black market. The establishment of
a rigid rationing system which pro-
Itects these workers is of the first
Importance everywhere that food
picture needs to be helped and con-
trolled.
THE longer I work on the nutri-
tional problems of various countries,
the more clearing I see their basic
similarities-and the more convinced
I am that their solution depends up
on cooperative efforts within each
country-and then upon similar CO.
operation between the countries of
the world Such cooperation, of
course. is provided through the Food
and Agricultural Council of the
United Nations.
Factual Evidence Needed.
Programs for such action both
nationally and internationally must
be based upon factual evidence as to
the nutritional status of the people
and their actual food consumption, 4"
Col Howe wrote. 1T is to gather
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-07-20

District of Columbia. She is also
a past president OF the Junior Col
lege Council of the Middle Atlantic
States and past vice president of
the American Association of Junior
Colleges.
Miss Mclaughlin announced that
she is to continue on the faculty of
the Georgetown Visitation Junior
College as an administrative as
slstant in addition to directing the
new secretarial school
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-07-20

considerable body of nutritionists
who, although not too well trained
in the basic sciences, have a good
practical background as a spring
board for tomorrow.
"One of Japan's big problems to-
day is teaching the people in the
cities, especially, how to use i'm
ported foods such as cornmeal, dried
peas and surplus Army food, all OF
which is new to them" he con-
Guided. Although at times re-
Gently when food has been very
short, and it has been necessary for
the japanese Ration Board to issue
a single staple food on the ration,
families have accepted a ration
period of only corn or dried peas
for ration period of nine to 10
days with surprising patience. Such
food, too. may have provided 80 per
cent of their diet during this time"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-07-20

"a oUtNkAOS q U
Georgetown Wis
itation Junior
College and has
been director of
the medical Sec
retarial course at
Visitation f O r
the last nine
years.
The course at
the Mclaughlin
School, it was
announced yes
terday, consists
of two semesters
of 10 weeks each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-07-20
New School Will Open in Fall
To Train Medical Secretaries

The Anne Mclaughlin School fol-
Medical Secretaries, established in
response to the need expressed by
many Washington physicians for
laboratory-trained staff attendants,
will open September at 1913 Park
road NV.
Miss Anne D. Mclaughlin, director
of the new school, was formerly dean
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-07-20
Leper's African Song
To Be Set to Dance Time

A West African Ibo melody, writ
ten by leper in Nigeria, will be set
to modern dance time and if it Is a
hit, as the Rev. Arthur Payton of
the British Empire Leprosy Relief
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-07-20

struction.
His interna-
tional experience
make his opin-
ions significant
in regard to food
pr o b ! e m S in
countries where
American dollars
are attempting
to repair the
ravages of fam
inc and destitu-
ton brought by
war.
Col. H ow e s
general ohserva-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-07-20
By Jessie Font Evons

Col. Paul E. Howe, chief nutrition
consultant, with general headquar-
tiers Of the Allies in Tokyo, comments
IN a letter upon the prime impor-
lance of food and nutrition in
Japan'S recon-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-07-20

Fund hopes, the royalties win 70
to its composer.
This developed after the return to
Lagos, Nigeria, of the West African
Choir, which raised many thousands
OF dollars for the fund by perform
ances in London. The seven mem
bers were dressed in the traditional
robes and sang the moving rhythmic
songs. =
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-12
EIL!PINo SOCIAL CLUB
 PLANS 10 MEET SUNDAY

The regular weekly meeting of the Filipino Social Club will be held at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon in the Catholic Parish Hall The meeting will be a combined business and social meeting.
 All members are urged to be present as plans will be made for several social events to be held in the near future The picnic for the Sunday School children and their parents and friends will be held just as soon as the weather is warm and dry enough.
 Plans also will be made for Q dance to reimburse the Clubs trea- sury for the sum donated to the Red Cross and to add to that do- nation if possible.
 The childrens first Holy. Com munion day will be Sunday, May 18. At that Sundays meeting def mite plans for first Communion breakfast fer the children will be made All parents of children to make their first Communion are urged to be present.
 All members of the Filipino ccm- mumity, their families and friends are cordially invited to the meet ing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-12
GEN. CRAIG WILL
 VISIT JUNEAU kT
 vfW ENCAMpNiE

Major General Howard A. Craig, Commanding General of the AL askan Command, whose head quarters are at Fort Richardson, will arrive in Juneau on April 29 to attend the Department ot Alaska, Veterans of Foreign Wars annual Encampment, according to word received by Charles T. smith General Chairman of the En- campment. During his stay here General Craig will be the guest of the local VIEW Post of which Hunt Gruening is the Commander.
 Accompanying the general to Juneau will be a staff of five officers headed by It. Col. Clay ton w. Wells, Public Relations Officer at Fort Richardson
 General Craig and his party will arrive in time to review the Encampment parade from the steps of the Federal Building with Acting Gov L. M. Williams, Mayor Waino Hendrickson and other off cials and guests of honor. The General will deliver the main ad- dress at the Encampment Banquet to be held at the Salmon Creek Country Club on the evening of April %.
 Invitations to attend the En- campment have been extended to Admiral F A. Daubin, Comman- dant of the l7th Naval District Commodore Norman H. Leslie of the Coast Guard, and to Col. D M. Shute. Deputy Administrator of the Veterans Administration at Seattle, MT. Smith stated
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-12
COMMUNICATION

Juneau, Alaska, Apr il To the Editor
 Tn an editorial dated April g the Editor of the Empire referred to a Chamber of Commerce report on Statehood for Alaska that purports to show as a more recent new. item states "a terrific added bur den of expense under State gov ernnent as compared to Territori- al" and that the report could find little in the way of possible increased revenue. |" The editor ial even quoted figures from the report
 In the first place, the report has net been endorsed by the members of the Chamber. The chairman of the committee making the report at the noon luncheon Thursday did not even move it's adoption, but instead moved an entirely diff ferent set of suggestions. whose adoptiOns, the mover said, would make Statehood acceptable. An ether oi the authors of the report who signed his name to the report with exceptions and reservations y rose in Chamber to endorse the seccnd yelh3l report, which had an attached amendment asking that the Chamber go on record favor ing statehood.
 Those who have studied the re- port have many questions to ask regarding the figures of the report, which purports to deal with facts" /" It does not take into account the revenue of the Pribilof fur seals a large item in itself; it lists county government expense, very ques- tionable cost under what could be better governmental procedure with out the counties. It lists a large item for roads-an item which we can have, or not, depending on WiiIAi8Nl QI llOI Nt WeSilt Niit ACstNios not On the question of statehood. 1t lists hall of the increase, ' million, on care of the Natives. using the words if and about. ' Certainly Chamber which seeks to deal with facts, is not going to accept such an If" and "aboutish' statement as about ' million, when the actual historical procedure of our U. s. Government for nearly a hundred years has been to help Native peoples where help is needed.
 If it is true that Statehood will cost something in addition to the present Territorial cost, it is also true that, despite the remarks in the report to the contrary, there are additional sources of revenue, with the Pribilof seals as only enc. A light income tax that will tax construction and cannery workers is
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-12
MARBLE TOURNEY
 FOR CUB SCOUTS

Juneau Cub Scouts will hold a Marble Tournament atR Evergreen Bowl at D. m. on April 28.
 Vance M Blackwell, Assistant Cubmaster, informed Juneau Cubs today that each Cub Den should select it's champion before that time and to notify him of the Len representatives name as well aS the name of an alternate.
 The Marble King and the run ner-up will receive individual prizes as well as Cub Pack banner awards for first and second places.
 Center marbles will be furnish cd to the contestants by the offi- cialS, but each Den Champion must have his own shooter This shoot CT must meet specification of the tournament.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-12

another; the one percent property tax, even now available to the Territory, but never so far applied, would be no great burden to any che. The report does not adequate ly mention the increased revenue from the gasoline tax, a tax prom ising at least a million, according to the tax commissioner, which will in all hklihood be increasing as the Territory is made available to tourist travel.
 If we want an outmoded, out grown form of government, per- haps we can limp along with it. but it will be like trying to get along with grandmother's plumb ing. Some of the members of the Chamber, as myself, and apparent ly smacking good majority of the citizens of the Territory, would like something better.
 Sincerely,
 (Signed) Rev. ROBERT TREAT
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-12
INFORMATION WANTED

Information is wanted concern ing the whereabouts of Harold West Evans, Jr.. an Army veteran, who was discharged at the Seattle Port O. Embarkation, July IT, l946.
 Information as to his whereabouts is requested due to serious illness in his family in Sonora, Texas, and anyone seeing or knowing the whereabouts of the above man are asked to advise the United States Marshal in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-12

Frank Nelson stopped the Rainiers cold in the final two innings. Seat tie had shelled Al Smith and Bob Barthelson for six runs in the seventh to tie the score at 8-all. The Solons tallied twice i'll the eighth to win. Mike Schemer and Alex KampouIis. frs and second sackers, each poled four hits, with the lormer batting in four runs.
 The Solop Rainier game was highlighted by the election of Seat tie Manager Jo-Jo White. and out fielders Johnny Fucker and Paul Carpenter in the fourth inning for arguing too strenuously that Ruck- CT caught a fly ball. Umpire Phil Mazzeo ruled he had trapped it.
 Right fielder Eddie Sauer's cir cult drive with two away in the last half of the ninth rounded out the acticnful day and gave the An gels a close verdict over the Oaks, who had 13-7 hit advantage but jailed to make them count. Floyd Speet was the victim of Sauer's blow Outfielder Don Smith led the Oaks with three blows.
 The short scores.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-12
STANDING OF CLUBS
FIGHT DOPE

Here are the results of fights pulled eff last night:
 At New York-Billy Fox, l75i4, Philadelphia, TKO Georgie Kach- an, 1771a, New York, ?.
 At Hollywood, Calf. = Winnie Vines. 15912, Schenectady, N Y, knocked out Frankie Angustia, 160- F, Los Angeles, 4
 At San Diego-Archie Moore, 176, San Diego, outpointed Rusty Payne, 185, San Diego, 10.
 At San Jose, Calf. Tommy Egg an, 143, San Francisco, outpointec Louis Bell, 148, St. Louis, l0
 At Chicago-Georgie Abrams, 162, Washington, D. C., outpointed An ten Raadik, 159l3, Estonia, 10.
 At Augusta, Mclean Richard, 124, Montreal, outpointed Ivan Jones. 124, Portland, Ore, 10.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-12
SEALS GO Up
 10 TIE WITH
 PADRE TEAM
Seattle Makes Six Runs 10 Tie with Sacramento
 Then loses Out
BY BILL DECKER
Associated Press SporUswflter

Associated Press SporUswflter
 Lefty ODouls sassy Seals-the pride of San Francisco-shared the top berth of the Pacific Coast League today with San Dlegos skidding Padres.
 Resembling ODoul's champions of 1946, the Seals rallied for five runs in the last half of the eighth inning to down Hollywood, 5-2, last night, thereby moving into a first place tie with the Padres who were smacked down for the second time in a row by Portland, 10-2.
 Sacramento's Solons pounded out 20 hits to whip Seattle, 10-0, and keep pace a half-game behind the leaders.
 Los Angeles edged Oakland, 6-5, to retain a slight fourth place mar, gin over Portland
 A fine Friday crowd o1 some l3,- 500 watched the Seals knock Frankie Dasso from the box after he had pitched through seven scoreless frames. Four seal hits in the eighth clinched the decision for Rookie Bob Chesnes, former Salt Laker who gave up only three safe ties
 Portland's Vince Dibiasi spun a five-hitter and famed seven while the Beavers, led by Danny Esco- bar and Herman Reich who each drove in three runs, pounded lour San Diego pitchers for IT hits. Dibiasi, himself, contributed two doubles and two singles to the at tack. Reich homered for the sec- end straight night.
 Sacramento made it three in a row over hapless Seattle as reliefer
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-12
NOTICE

NOTICE IS GIVEN that J. " McNaughton, Executor of the Es- tate of Catherine Nye, Deceased has filed his final report in the Probate Court for the Juneau Pre- cinct of Alaska, petitioning that the administration he closed and the residue of the estate be distributed to the heirs of deceased. A hearing will be held thereon June 16, 1947 at which time all persons objecting thereto may appear and be heard.
 WITNESS my hand and the seal of said court on April 10, 1947. (SEAL) FELIX CRAY,
 Judge probate court, Juneau
 Precinct of Alaska.
 First publication, April 12, 1947. Last publication, May 3, 1947.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-12
HOSPITAL NOTES

St. Anns Hospital has admitted Henry J. Morrison frcm Pelican lumber mill and Johns w. Wilson for medical attention; Mrs. E. D. Kruse and Olav Lilligraven for surgery.
 Mrs. John Donahue was admitted to maternity, and at 2:4l p. m. yesterday a baby Eoy weighing seven pounds and nine ounces was born to her.
 Discharged from St. Ann's were Mrs. Sally Aguilar from Yakutat, Miss Elizabeth Collier and Ivar Conn.
 Government Hospital admitted Mayeda George from Hoonah, made no discharges.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-12
WOMEN BOWERS
 HAVE TOURNAMENT

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, April 12 R-Opening team competition of the Womens International Bowl ing Congress last night featured a championship exhibition by Miller Jewellers of Battle Creek, Mich, which rolled a five-woman total of 2,619 to take a commanding lead.
 More than 5000 women are scheduled to participate in the meet, which is to run until June 8.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-12
kUHBISH FOUND AT
 MANY HOME LOTS

Larry Zach, District Ranger for the Admiralty Division of the U. S. Forest Service, says that survey Of summer lots near Juneau has uncovered many bottles. cans and other rubbist which has been thrown into the brush. Zach said that all such rubbish should be re- moved from the lots before sum- mer by the summer lot permit tees. who could take the refuse to the City Dump or sink it in deep water.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-12
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE IS REBY GIVEN that the undersigned was on the 11th day of April, 1947 duly appoint cd Administratrix of the estate ot Alice Hall, deceased.
 All persons having claims against the estate of deceased will present them, with proper vouchers and duly verified, to the undersigned at Box 1176, Juneau, Alaska, within six (6) months from the date of this notice.
 7 Dated at Juneau, Alaska, April 12 1947.
 PEARL A. HEINKE,
 Administrative. First publication, April i2, 1947. Last publication, May 3, l947.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-12
RAY C. DAYS RETURN

The Ray c. Days have returned to Juneau. Mrs. Day arrived sev- eral days ago and he arrived on the Princess Norah. They have talk en up residence in the Day Apart mentS on Seventh Street.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-12
LDGGEERE

ATTENTION AOCGEf.S with logs for sale. Contact Juneau Lumber
 Mills. Will buy from 100000 it. to 1o,O0o,0 ,000 feet. For further particulars see Juneau Lumber Mills 133-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-12
TtI,rGEKS

ATTEf TON LOGGERS with logs for sa..e. Contact Juneau Lumber Mills. Will buy from 100000 1t. to l0,000OO0 feet. For further particulars see Juneau Lumber Mills 133-'f
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-12
SONS OF NORWAY

Saturday, April 12 at pm. in IOOF Hall, business meeting, initia- tion. Games and refreshments.
 551-2t
Evening star., 1947-01-22
Recovery Of Germany
By Free Enterprise
Doubted by Gewehr

Germany probably cannot be re-
stored to economic health under q
system Of free enterprise, according
to DR.. Wesley M. Gewehr, chairman
of Maryland University's history de-
partment.
Recently returned from Europe,
DR.. Gewehr yesterday addressed the
Civitan Club at the Mayfiower
Hotel. He said the first thing that
must be done in Germany is to re-
store the economy to a point where
the country can pay its own way.
when the economy Is restored"
he added, II suspect it must be on
a collective basis. I don't see much
chance for free enterprise. Perhaps
in cases like this we Americans
should concentrate on free institu-
tions-like freedom of speech and Of
the ballot-and not worry too much
about free enterprise"
Free institutions, however, cannot
be made to work unless the economy
of the country is functioning, DR..
Gewehr said. He warned that you
can't teach democracy to an empty
stomach"
The necessary help, DR.. Gewehr
explained, Is the kind which would
create q German economy which
could export enough to make itself
going business proposition. He
said that as long as exports do not
balance imports, somebody on the
outside must pay the bill. At pres
ent the United States and Great
Britain are paying heavily, he indi-
Gated. The French and Russian
zones are more nearly self-sustain-
ing.
The historian added the most
likely solution seems to be economic
unification of Germany and an
agreement among the Allies to gov
ern through common agencies deal
ing with the country as whole.
Little can be accomplished, he said,
as long as decisions must be made
unanimously by four-power boards
on six different levels.
Evening star., 1947-01-22
Coulter Death Ruled
Due to Heart Attack

A heart attack was responsible for
the death of Raoul Gautier, 60, Of
the State Departments Foreign
Building Office, Coroner A. Ma
gruder Macdonald announced yes
terday following an autopsy.
A supervisor Of construction, Mr..
Gautier died in Emergency Hospi-
tai Monday shortly safter collapsing
in the Trianon Restaurant, 722 Sew
enteenth street NV. He had re-
Gently returned from duty in South
America and was living with friends
at 1920 Thirty-flrSt street NV.
Evening star., 1947-01-22
ADVERTISEMENT.
ow Many Wear
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With Little Worry
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n&alsea. It's alkaline on-acid). Checks
Mate odor" tdenture BREATH. Get
FASTEETH at any drug store.
Evening star., 1947-01-22
ADVERTISEMENT.
DON'T LET YOUR
DAUGHTER MARRY
TNtHOxk,..<.
First Telling Her These
Intimate PhysicoI Faetsi

Your daughter has right to know how
important douching with such an ef-
fective product as zoNrrE often Is to
feminine cleanliness, health and hap
p4ness. 1t may spare her yeaB Of un.
happiness in married life ahead.
Weak, homemade mixtures Of salt,
soda or vinegar DO NOT and CAN NOT
give the great oermtciddl and deodor-
ant action Of zoNITE. Yet zoNrrE is so
sArE-even to the most delicate tissuesi
In fact no other type liquid antiseptic.
germicide for the douche of all those
tested is SO POWERFUL yet so HARMLESS.
zoNTE-principle developed by ia.
nous Surgeon and Chemist-destroys
odor. Helps guard against infection. It
KILLS every germ 1t touches. You know
it's not always possible to contact all
germs in the trsct. But YOU CAN BE SURE
-zoNrTE Immediately kills all reach
able germsl Use as directed often az
necessary without risk Of injury!
~ 0@ Il
Evening star., 1947-09-03
BOOK-MOBILE.
From Mrs. r. A. w, NeD
Alexandria.

Re request OF M. F. T., Falls
Church: The Fairfax County Lii
brary has a book-mobile travelling
through the county. They have ex-
cellent selections and are very help
full in securing requested books. She
can telephone Fairfax, Va, as to
dates they are in her vicinity.
X X
HEATING PLANTS?
From Mrs. N. B. S., Shady Side. J
Would like information on the
various types Of heating plants that
would be practical in a basementless
house, but equipped with a utility
room. Would hot water or steam OF
floor heating be most practical
How does the cost of installation
and upkeep compare?
X X
S. o. s.?
From Mr.. T. r. B., WashingtonJ
Can q frustrated male break into
q column which seems sacred to the
city's housewives? If so, please listen
to my tale OF woe and give me the
very best advice you can.
Tonight I resolved to prove that
man can turn out a decent meal
when he wants to. So ran my wife
Evening star., 1947-09-03
Dorothy Dix Says

who is planning to divorce you and
desert his children in his attempt
to go with people who don't want to
go with him, can't guess.
He is deceiying himself If he
thinks the society girl can open
doors for him, unless she is multi
,millionairess. Girls don't give the
parties, nor buy the champagne, nor
pay the bills. nor do any OF the
things that entitle them to drag
along with them an unknown man.
Probably this girl herself is just a
hangeron to society by her toe
nails and she is playing your hus-
band for sucker, believing the tall
tales he tells her about his aristo-
cratic family and his large income.
1t is common thing for poor
girls to marry men not in their class
because they need a meal ticket.
Often both the girl and the man
are working the same racket, and
when they marry they find that
neither one has any money or So
cial prestige. The bitter gets bitten.
Evening star., 1947-09-03

Dear Miss Dix: am 26 years old.
Have been married for eight years
and have two small children. My
husband has met a girl who has
fallen in love with him. He has, not
told her that he is a married man
and that he comes of very plain
working people, and that ne has no
money except his weeks wages.
She belongs to high society and
thinks he Is rich and that he has
wonderful background.
He says he wants to get into So
ciety and thinks that she could do
more for him than l can, but that
he doesn't intend to divorce me
right away. He wants to try the
social life first to see whether he
will like 1t or not. love him very
much and his children worship him.
Do you think I should wait for
him to make up his mind, or should
I get a job and forget him?
WORRIED WIFE.
AnsWer-The only way your hus-
band can get his way into what you
call high society is by buying his
card of admission. He has to be a
good spender and be the first to
grab for the dinner check at all
the expensive restaurants. AS that
can't be done on a shoestring in
come, you are in no danger OF
losing him. But why you want to
keep a heel who reneges on the
responsibilities of married man and