davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-01-15


dorsed by former Engineer Com
missioner David McCoach, jr., repre-
senting the Charles II. Tompkins
Co.. which owns property involved
Mr.. McCoach opposed full first
commercial use of the area, but felt
that residential zoning hindered its
development. He urged limited
commercial usage.
H. A. Allan, business manager OF
the National Education Association
at Sixteenth and N streets NV. also
pleaded for some middle ground. y
Gen. Grant Opposes Plan.
Objections to the proposal as a
traffic hazard were voiced by Maj
Gen. U. S. Grant III, chairman OF
t the Park and Planning Commission
He said commercial development as
proposed would throw traffic conges-
ton on an arterial highway.
Gen Grant also read a statement
from Harland Bartholomew, whom
he identified as the drafter of the
original city zoning plan.
This is not small and innocu-
Gus amendment of the comprehen-
sive zoning plan," the Bartholomew
statement declared. ut is funda-
mental altering of the whole zonine
plan of the city"
Questioned by Engineer Commis-
sioner Gordon r. Young, Gen. Grant
indicated he would not oppose GER
tain changes in the lower Sixteenth
street area provided its present
character remained unimpaired.
The rezoning wes also opposed by
Miss Harlean James, secretary OF
the Committee of One Hundred on
the Federal City and the American
Planning and Civic Association.
Evening star., 1947-01-15
Fraud
Continued From First Page.)

ishing school matron in the autumn
of 1881.
His accomplice was the Countess
Grace De Benque who was con-
victed on three counts of grand lar
ceny and sentenced to from two to
four years for each offense.
Dionne was employed as eXpediter
N the traffic division of the WAA
last August. His function was to
determine. from surplus property
sale purchasers, the manner =" in
which they desired merchandise
shipped and to the destination
| After training as a textile tech
nologist at Bradley Institute he was
employed in the Philadelphia Quar-
termaster Corps as field inspector
from 1910 to last June ...
| Mr.. Hoover said he had admitted
on two occasions prior to December
that he was paid 500 by Gormley
with the suggestion to 'go out anc
have a good time" On one occasion
Gormley told Dionne they soor
would be splitting $4,000, the FBl
said.
/ Gormley gave his occupation az
salesman. He was building con-
tractor in 1929, the FBI said.
Evening star., 1947-01-15

cy will desire to acquire the pipe
line and refinery for use in place.
The canol project was intended
by the joint chiefs Of stats to de-
velop an oil field in Northern Can
ada to supply fuel for an Alaskan
aerial offensive against Japan. The
offensive never materialized.
The Senate War investigating
Committee denounced the enter
prise in a report last fall as q
flaming waste" The committee
said the action Of Admiral Ernest
j. King and Gen. Brehon Somervell
Of the joint stafi In persisting with
the project was blot on the rec
ord Of two otherwise able officers. =
Protested by King.
Admiral King later protested that
the report imputed to him person
ally decisions on Canol which were
reached by the chiefs Of stan as a
group.
Mr.. Byrnes' report was submitted
in accordance with a provision o1
Evening star., 1947-01-15
Henry
(Continued From First Pag

before was attempted except with
ships especially built for the pur-
pose. This time ordinary Navy
cargo carriers were used and the
way broken by an ice breaker.
Weaknesses were shown as the
ships got the toughest treatment
probably ever given such craft un-
der these conditions.
The discovery of two hitherto un-
known underwater peaks in the
Ross Sea was reported yesterday by
oceanographers mapping the ocean
bottom aboard the Northwind.
A prominent feature is the Iselin
Bank, where previous soundings
have shown a rise in the sea bot
tom from about miles to mile
in depth. This was a ridge about
80 miles long New soundings show
two points each less than half a
mile below the surface. These are
under-sea mountain tops.
Evening star., 1947-01-15

avenue ana v
| street NV, and
will conduct his
first service Sun
day, February 2.
He sue ceeds
| DIR. A. o. Helm,
who has become
! pastor of Gloria
! Del Lutheran
C h u r c h of
Wichita, Kans.
| Mr.. N e | S 0 n
has been pastor
of Holy Trinity
ILutheranChurch
in Duluth, where
he increaS Sed the
Evening star., 1947-01-15
: High Court Decision
On Lewis Unlikely
Before Late February
By james Y. Newton

- The Supreme Court had under
consideration today the legality
of the Governments use of a
court order in the attempt to
head off the November soft coal
strike and the contempt convic-
ton Of, John L. Lewis and the
United Mine Workers for ignor-
ing the order.
1t usually requires weeks for the
court to announce its findings. The
earliest an opinion can be expected
is February 3, for after next Mon
day there will not be another de-
cision day until two weeks later.
The Government does not look for a
decision until late February and
maybe later.
The court has several major ques-
tions to decide The first is whether
the Government when acting as
sovereign to protect the interests of
the people is exempt from anti
injunction laws. Then there is the
question as to whether the opera
ton of the seized coal mines was
a sovereign act. I
312 Hours of Argument.
If Mr.. Lewis wins either of the
first two points the court will decide
legality of the contempt judgments,
whether the labor boss and the
union had the right to flout the
strike restraining order of District
Court Justice T. Alan Goldsborough,
even though 1t is held he was
without authority to grant the
order.
The Lewis case. involving $780,
600 in contempt fines levied against
the union and Mr.. Lewis by Justice
Goldsborough, was closed out by
the Supreme Court after three and
q half hours of argument yesterday.
During the late afternoon session
members of the court questioned
counsel for both sides at length re-
garding numerous points of their
argument There was no indica-
ton as to the way the court will
decide the case.
At one point, Justice Frankfurter
was ledaing Assistant Attorney Gen
eral John F. Sonnet through a
series of questions regarding the
legislative history of the Norris
La Guardia Anti-injunetion Act and
the War Labor Disputes (Smith-
Connally) Act. Justice Jackson in
terrupted to ask Mr.. Sonnet:
Don't you think you had bet
ter get away from psychoanalyzing
congressman? I am not saying that
it was your fault. You were LED
into it by the court, which has
likewise found itself spending much
of its time in psychoanalysis of
Congress"
PIops Documents on Floor.
AS Mr.. Sonnet said he would be
happy to comply, Justice Frank
furter wheeled around in his chair
and began plopping some documents
onto the floor with audible thuds.
He appeared annoyed with his fell
loW-justice.
Justice Jackson suggested that
Mr.. Sonnett pursue the point of
what would happen if the District
Court lacked jurisdiction under the
Norris-La Guardia Act 10 issue a
restraining order or injunction in
a case like the coal dispute,
Most of the Lewis defense was
built by Attorneys We,ly K. Hop.
kins and Joseph A. Padway around
the point that the Government was
bound just as tightly by the Norris
La Guardia law as private en-
ployer would be. Mr.. Sonnet and
Attorney General Clark argued that
the Government as sovereign could
not engage in labor dispute.
Evening star., 1947-01-15

the Surplus Property Act requiring
submission to Congress of plans for
disposing Of pipelines and other
petroleum transport facilities cost
ing in excess of s5,000,000
The report said sales will be made
by sealed. bids which will be opened
March 20.
Evening star., 1947-01-15
Spuin Marks Bible Sunday

Spain recently celebrated its nrst
Bible Sunday, marked by publicity
campaign, sermons in the churches
and sale of Bibles at all church
doors.
Evening star., 1947-01-15
Duluth Pastor Accepts
Pulpit at Auqustana

The Rev. Clarence T. Nelson of
Duluth, Mimi, has accepted call
to the pastorate of the Augustana
Lutheran Church, New Hampshire
Evening star., 1947-01-15

Subsistence allowance checks fol
nearly 1000 District veterans in
schools and on-the-job training
programs we're suspended today fo1
failure to report earnings of the
last four months, 1t was learned.
I Under new regulations, trainees
and students attending school on
an hourly basis must submit the
reports every four months to make
certain their allowances conform
with ceilings on total earnings. Stu
dents in normal-semester schools
are exempt.
About 1900 veterans were advised
Of today's deadline four weeks ago
the Veterans Administration said
Those who file reports later will be
reinstated but will face a delay in
receiving their next allowance check
Notices will be sent out the 18th
of each month to different groups
warning that reports will be due
the 5th of the following month
the agency said. Reports OF those
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-10-24
NEW ANS. OFFICERS INSTALLED AT MEETING
 MONDAY AT ANB HALL

New officers for the coming year of the Alaska Native Sister hood, who were elected at a meet ing October 13, were installed at ceremonies taking place at ANB hall last Monday evening. Install- ation ceremonies were conducted by Past President Mrs Olaf Person.
 New officers for the coming year are Mrs Mary Lauting, Pres ident; Mrs. Alice Stokes, Vice President. Mrs. Edna Cabotutan Recording Secretary; Mrs. Martha Bradley. Corresponding Secretary; Mrs Mabel Willard. Treasurer.
 Council Ladies are Mrs. Anna Person. Mrs. Nellie Miller, Mrs. Elsie Louie and Mrs Bessie Gross.
 ergeant-at-arms, Mrs. Fanny Bradley and Mrs. Marie Bernardo.
 The following committees were appointed by Mrs. Lanting: Social Committee. Mrs. Sadie Campus; School Committee, Adeline Jack son; Sick Committee, Mrs. Alice Joseph.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-10-24

have been heading for California. is well on the way toward beeom- ing as famous as Wrong Way Corrigan." reported Pan American Airlines.
 With the tourist season over and winter already knocking on the door. the lone. brown dove and a foot of snow arrived simultaneous ly. September 30. at the home of MT. and Mrs Paul Waugh at Clear. on the Alaska railroad.
 Realizing that Alaska was no place for doves, Mrs Waugh asked the Fairbanks housing agency 10 help find a suitable winter home for the bird. preferably a little farther south of the North Pole.
 PA agents at Fairbanks gave the dove a complimentary ride to Seattle, where Fish and WildliIe authorities were immediately in- terested.
 A dove found in interior Alas ka? Remarkable! exclaimed their research experts who study h @ AAAA . n thlol y bdln bA blIAa- A3b ft1 have never been found farther north than the southernmost tip of the Territory. A storm must have carried him north for hund- reds of miles"
 The Fairbanks Alaska Game Commission is also interested, as it had not heard of mourning doves in the Territory ever be fore. A comleee record of the re- markable flight is being made
 The adventurous dove is resld- ing up at Woodland Parke zoo for the winter. and is under careful observation. Should the rigors of his long journey prove too much, his final resting place will be in the University f Washington mus cum.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-10-24
RIVERS ASKS FOR
 AMENDMENT TO JONES ACT

JUNEAU - The temporary repeal of certain portions of the Jones Maritime Act to permit the Use of Canadian shipping in trade be tween Alaskan ports was asked by Ralph Rivers. Alaska Attorney General. in a message 10 the U. 5. Senate Public Lands Committee.
 Addressed to Chairman Hugh Butler. his message said South eastern Alaska we being deprived of considerable benefits in tourist trade through the present inability of American vessels to accommo- date traffic in large volume.
 He recommended a temporary a. mendment to the Act until Ameri- can steamship companies can ob- tain needed vessels and equipment.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-10-24
9s 1@z'' M5a5la
Intention of G.I. Loan Act

Intention of CT. Loan Act
 The fundamental purpose of the .G.L loan provision of the Service mems Readjustment Act is to per nit veterans to obtain 100 per cent financing in the construct or pur- chase of homes, the Veterans Ad- ministration points out
 Recently there has been a grow ing tendency on the part of mort gage lenders arbitrarily to require veterans to make down payments, even though the government guar antees the lender against loss for 30 per cent of the purchase price up to a maximum of $4,00O.
 If the lender believes that a cash payment is necessary from a secur- ity standpoint, especially in the case of loWer-priced homes, it would seem to establish the fact that the particular property is overpriced and it would be of greater service to the veteran not to make the loan, the VA said
 Prosthetic Appliance Units
 To bring services for amputees. the blind and other physically handicapped veterans closer to their home towns, the VA has re- gently established prosthetic appli-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-10-24

anee units in each of it's regional offices.
 The service is designed to sim plify the purchase of prosthetic de- vices for veterans and to eliminate much red tape in present proceed ures.
 Trained VA employees in each office will give disabled veterans the latest authentic information on new inventions and other develop ments in artificial arms and legs. hearing aids, aids for the blind. cosmetic hands and ears, plastic eyes, and other devices to assist the physically handicapped. . Disabled veterans will also re- ceive technical advice and counsel on their choice of artificial limbs and other aids.
 Question of the Week
 Q. Do l have to repay subsist- ence allowance oyerpayments be- fore I can go back to school under the G.L Bill?
 A. No, you merely have to make satisfactory arrangements to repay all overpayments before you wlll be permitted to reenter school un- der Public Law 346 (GL BilD. Il is VAS policy not to force any undue hardship on a veteran in the collection of these funds
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-10-24
ARRIVE ON LOUISE

Passengers arriving here on the Princess Louise Thursday morning were: Ernest Toaso, MT. and Mrs. Robert Kaufman, MT. and Mrs. J. Porter, Evelyn Porter, Doyle Por- ter, Noel Porter, Morris Porter, Billy Russell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-10-24
WRONG WAY MOURNING
 DOVE" FOUND IN ALASKA
 IN SNOW NEAR CLEAR

A small mourning dove, who got his directions mixed and flew north to Alaska when he should
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-10-24

Sales List No. AL0-O1OL-84
 ELECTRIC GENERATORS CONCRETE HANDLING EQUIPMENT FOOD and CLOTHING
 ROAD EQUIPMENT
 MISCELLANEOUS TOOLS 6 EQUIPMENT TRAILERs = TRUCKS - TRACTORS
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-17
TINY WAVES SEEK
BAD SEA S.IUklMS
Pinpoint Accuracy Report.
ed In Recent Science
Discovery
BY ALTON l.. ~BLAKESLEE

BY ALTON L. BLAKESLEE
NEW YORK, Aug. IL H.
Even on the solid earth, man and
all his buildings constantly ride up
and down on tiny waves only a
few millionths Of an inch high.
These waves are one to several
miles apart, but travel at thou
sands of miles an hour. We're they
big, they could shake the earth
apart in violent, sickenins rock
ing.
These tiny earth waves are call
ed microseisms. A fascinating
story Of how they we're used IN
wartime to spot and track storms
at sea 49, hundreds to 1900 miles
from shores told by the Rev.
James B. Macelwane, S. j., dean
Of the St. Louis University insti-
tute OF geophysical technology, in
a new book, when The Earth
Quakes" Bruce Publishing co.,.
Some Of the earth waves are
short, and some long. The short
ones are about Z mile long - a
mile between crests. The longer
ones come with crests several
miles apart, and the time between
crests is only three to seven sec
onds, he explains.
Il was found beyond doubt,
Macelwane said, that hurricanes
and other intense storms set up
microseisms Of this long type, and
1.-THE bearing Of each storm center
could be measured with accuracy
from each station as soon as the
storm center came within range
This range varied from some
800 miles for small storms tc
more than 1000 miles for storms
Of great intensity. Gross bearings
from two or more stations located
the storm center with a higher
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-17

Hull accompanied Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Jones Hill to Manteo,
where they attended the presenta-
ton Of the Lost Colony for the
fourth time. And Mr.. and Mrs.
Monroe Sutton are in Wilmington
for the month Of August. Going
down to High Point to visit her
mother is Mrs. Grace Danton Hall
and her small son, Peter. Mr..
and Mrs. Carl c. Munson are
visiting in Durham, and MI. and
Mrs. Henry G. Miller are in
Greensboro with relatives for the
weekend. Miss Grace Porter is in
Burlington, and Miss Mildred
Rice is off for Raleigh today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-17
Miss Eris Sturdivant
Becomes Bride Of
Jasper Davis; Jr
Continued From Page One)

white roses and lilies of the valley
clustered around a white orchid.
Her only ornament was a strand
Of pearls, a gift Of the bridegroom
Miss Patricia Sturdivant' OF
Laurinburg, was her sisters maid
of-honor. She wore a gown OF PINK
brocaded satin styled with fitted
bodice, cap sleeves and full skirt.
Her bouquet was a colonial nose
gay Of pastel flowers.
Bridesmaids were Mrs. AL Park
Of Marshville and Miss Jeanne
Harris Of Concord. Their dresses
we're blue marquisette fashioned
with off shoulder neckline and
hustle back effect. They carried
nosegays of pastel flowers.
Mrs. Sturdivant, mother OF the
bride. wore address, OF ice blue
crepe and a shoulder bouquet OF
pink rosebuds. Mrs. Davis, mother
of the bridegroom, wore navy Glue
with a shoulder corsage OF pink
rosebuds.
Immediately after the ceremony
the couple left on a wedding trip
after which they will make their
home at 10 Jackson Drive, WI
minator. For travelling the bride
wore a palomino suit OF sheer wool
with matching hat. Her blouse and
accessories we're black. Her cor
sage was taken from her bridal
bouquet.
Mrs. Davis was graduated from
Catawba college, Salisbury. For
the past year she has taught IN
the Wilmington schools.
The bridegroom graduated from
Duke university, where he was a
member OF the Blue Devils DOT
ball squad. Since leaving college
he served three years in the army.
Last season he played profession
al football with the Charlotte Clip
pers. He is now assistant coach
at New Hanover High school IN
Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-17
By GAYNOR MADDOX

A good Sunday breakfast should
begin the "day of rest" and a
pleasant but not back-breaking
supper should close the day hap
PLY for everyone in the family:
English mullins can be quite
simply prepared in your own
kitchen. Hearty-sized mullins are
a perfect bread for Sunday break
fast-split with fork or fingers
never CUT, toasted and spread
with melted butter while piping
hot. Unlike most hot breads,
these muffins keep for several
days when stored in a covered
jar.
English Mullins
yield: IL mullins, 4-1-2 inches
in diameter)
One-half cup boiling water,
tablespoons butter, l IA tea
spoons salt, 2 tablespoons sugar,
~ cup evaporated milk, 1 yeast
cake, IA cup lukewarm water.
egg, beaten, 4 cups sifted flour.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-17
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Green, Jr.,
announce the birth Of a son, Will
Ia Topel, at Ventura, Calf, on
T asst 6. Mrs. Green is the form
c Florence Kennedy Of Australia.
MI. Green is the son OF Mrs. W.
c. Taylor of this city. The couple
resided here before making their
home in Ventura.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-17

d.sree Of accuracy than - posi-
BILE by any other method.
"Not only did the bearings point
TO !. storm center over the ocean
rather than a coast subjected to
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-17
Miss Ruth Biggs,
R. c. Tweed Engaged

LUMBERTON, Aug. 16. Mr.
and Mrs. Dennis Walter Biggs o.
Lumberton, announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Ruth, to
r. c. Tweed Of Charlotte son Of
the late MIR. and Mrs. r. C. Tweed
Of Pensacola Florida.
The wedding will take place ir
October.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-17

To make her stitch in time"
save nine, the home seamstress
should know when to use a long
thread and when to sew with a
short thread. For fine stitching
and darning the thread should be
about IL inches long. For basting,
the thread should be a few inches
longer than the stretch Of cloth
to be basted.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-17

To revive roses wilted from ex-
cess heat OF lack of water, plunge
stems for two or three seconds
into boiling water. Then place
them in a pail of cool water, sug'
gests the Society of American
Florists.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-17

surf, but the m~icrosei,r.
a storm were recordss 'op'aent u
soon to allow the stora much Ia
travel over the sea IL waves .
where surf would be- coap
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-17
Breakfast Mullins Are Easy

Pour boiling water over butter.
salt and sugar. Add milk. Dis
solve yeast in the lukewarm water
and add with egg, and 2 cups
flour to first mixture. Stir tc
blend well. Add remaining flour
and knead until firm and elastic
Let rise until double in bulk. about
l hour. Toss on Toured board anc
roll out 1-3 inch thick. Cut in 4
inch circles. Leave on board
Cover and let rise until double If
bulk, about 1 hour. When light.
lift carefully to hot %ungreaseo
griddle or heavy frying pan. Bake
slowly. (The griddle should be
heated we'll and then the heat
turned very low so that the muf'
fins will brown slowly.) Mullins
should bake about 7 minutes or
each side.
For Sunday night supper guests.
here's a combination sandwich
which constitutes a meal in itself,
Tongue and Asparagus Sandwich
yield: 6 sandwiches)
Six slices bread, mayonnaise,
/ No. 2 can asparagus spears.
l2-ounce can luncheon tongue,
sliced, or 6 slices ham, l tall can
~evaporated milk Il % cups, IL
pound sharp American cheese
(about 2 cups grated.
Spread bread with mayonnaise.
Lay slices of tongue or ham on
mayonnaise. Heat asparagus in its
own liquor. Melt cheese in milk
over hot water and stir until
smoothly blended. If cheese is not
of a type that melts rapidly, cut
in small pieces or CRATE before
adding to milk. When ready to
serve, lift stalks of asparagus
from liquid and lay on meat.
(There should be about 3 stalks
asparagus for each sandwich.)
Pour hot cheese sauce over as.
paragus. If you like, pop 1t all
under broiler for a few minutes
to turn to a lovely brown.
SUNDAYS MENU
BREAKFAST: Orange ] II c e !,
scrambled eggs, with diced DO.
.logna, toasted English mullins,
butter or fortified margarine, rasp-
berry jam, coffee, milk.
DINNER: Roast chicken, giblet
gravy, baked spaghetti with
cheese, buttered broccoli, butter
ed summer squash, enriched rolls,
butter or fortified margarine, slic.
ed tomatoes and onions, fresh
peach ice cream, %soffee, milk.
SUPPER: Tongue and aspara-
gus sandwich with cheese sauce,
Drowned, assorted pickles, fresh
fruit compete, lemon sponge cake,
iced tea, milk.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-17
Miss Margie Logan,
Clyde King Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. V. T. Logan OF
Sharpsburg, announce the engage
ment Of their daughter, Margie.
70 Clyde E. King, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. H. King of Winter Park.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-02
W A -N Fl A-D-S
MURPHY s. MURPHY

CURIO SHOP-Best location, req sonable rent, small but select in ventory. Immediate possession. DUPLEX street and side walk, completely furn., excellent neighborhood Cement founda- tion.
 BOAT Make good home, sleeps eight. Has stall. Also floating cannery; The Tacora The AL batros 31A36. SEVERAL good lots Glacier High way.
 SNUG Cabin with furniture and wood for winter on beach near Juneau A real buy 3-BEDROOM home, everything new, garage adjoins, level lot, fine heating plant, furnished Pegged floors. Immediate posses sion.
 3-BEDROOM home, compl. furn priced for quick sale, immediate possession. Waynor Addition. New drapes, venitian blinds, refrig. etc
 BEDROOM home, Star Hill, well built, well furn. INCOME up to $60000 monthly on S1O,OOO00 investment apts. PETERSON home 10ls miles. Pat ented land. Cement foundation etc. Terms.