davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-07-27

both Of "a st. NV.
Walter Hsrdzos' IL 20 e, Lanslsy Field and
Ansoas ssaa cs3En Ss sslo s1aT'' s2s st
River Md. and Esteile owens. is, aso5
LaSIenee Ssans ( kells He 81, Paris. Md and Grace
Day, ~: North Beach; Nd.
Helen Fredericks, 20, SO Forester st
Russel Smith, "a, and Annie Collins Is,
Frank Davis. 80. 1874 R St. NV. and 1rms
ArSul StheESpSon p4o%n e e. e sAs St
Isabel siesfried, 1619,v st. Sc.
Wayne Ma6srry Gracs Ma5ne as
Donovan @ n senter. 3s., 1135 18th St NV
End Phyllis Bsierle. g, Munich Ger
John "a Bovksr. as; as1a MoErison st: NV,
AoHssa HeIen nhsP siehsrdson, e. 4 11sS Morse St.
sSs:1: a. si5 Rssngs %1ss
Raymond Eyans, sa, 1924 @ St: NV. and
oeerse aasf Meysf 81 St. ST
and Alice Burbank, go 500 Rock Creek
Norman @ ~ stultz. ir.. %. SO Lonsfellow ST.
ne. and verle voll, 81. 3o9-c Living
Oilard smith, 81 dSoi iotn 81: nv ana
Howard Mccauley. 25. and Bette Wingo,
%. both of Arlington.
Wright. 40. both Of May1ower Hotel
William Ford "a, Boiling Field. and Bar
bara Brown, "a. Philadelphia.
Walton West. 2:3, and Florence Burrows,
?s. both Of 113 F. !; ave. ne.
William Richey, 40, Clifton, W., and Lima
Overstreet. 33. Seat Pleasant, Md.
Kenneth Schaeffer. D: Vienna. va. and
Evelyn 1horne, 10, Falls Church, Va
Trenton O'Brien. jr.. 20. $500 Ala ALBANIA
ave. Sc. and Gloria Whitmire, 19, 434
Ridge nj. Sc.
and Cecela MiscaSke 10, 6:i61 O..on Hill.
rd. Sc.
Jerry Wilson. %. and Ayler Martin. 21,
both of 193 Lanier pl. NV.
Fred Schaveland. IS: and, FRANCES Will
liams. "a. both of Andrews Field. Md.
James Hentz. 4S, and Naomi Price. 80,
both Of Baltimore.
Donald Daugherty. 40, 514 End st. NV.
and Kathryn Springer, 35, 80 Platts-
bury cL: NV:
Evening star., 1947-07-27
Deuths

(From the D. c. Bureau of Vital Statistics
Ellen Y. Dudley. 81, Falls Church. Va.
Max Bass 80. 1925 Spring rd:
Florence G.. Pellsy, 20, 17lS Hobart st.
Abraham Gellman. So, b025 sth st.
John W. Middleton, 5s, a4l Virginia ave
'S.w.
kathryn Leahy. 40, 63I3 18th st.
Charlene Duckworth. !. 30l0 Mass ave
Sc.
Infant Dubose Westminster, Nd.
Louis r Coates. 43, 1897 st.
Evening star., 1947-07-27

Irwin Earl. %. 513. 5th st. se., and Doris
-, Jackson; 2e. 1870 9Th St; NV; -
| both of 407 You St NV
Lee Padeett, 81 sis o ST. NV, and
:. Thema Duke. Is; I646la n. J. ave. NV.
| Ier. Is. both Of 1O0l Urell pl ne.
Evening star., 1947-07-27
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. C. ldUs couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, ,Dait three tuH days and
receipe the license on the nth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-28
GOOD TALENT IN FEATURE NOW AT
 CAPITOL THEATRE

At the Capitol Theatre tonight and tomorrow is San Diego l Love You" as the big feature, with Ger many Today one of the This Is America series as the short spec ial feature.
 San. Diego I Love You has a good array of talent to tell the story. including Jon Hall, Louise Allbritton, Edward Everett Hor- ton, Buster Keaton, Eric Blore, Florence Lake and Irene Ryan.
 Germany Today is a picture story of the ruins left by World War II-a film report of the postwar Reich.
 In the American zone, a free press and radio, and free motion pictures have begun to be restor- ed. In democratic elections, a higher proportion of eligible vot- CTS turn out than in the U. s. But against the ever-present threat of return of the Na2i terror, 3o0,- OCO U. s. troops must still stand guard.
 There is still a Nazi underground. There is still a potent, if subtle, proNazi whispering campaign. There is still subversion and re- sentiment that could lead to third World War if the United States and the three other powers don't finish the job.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-28

dances. The following organizations each received $150.65: the B.P.O. Elks, the Fraternal Order of the Eagles, the Chamber of Commerce, the American Legion, the Woman's Club, the Emblem Club, the Eag- les Auxiliary, the Florence Circle and the P-TA.
 Letters were written to all the steamship companies asking their plans for the coming summer.
 The Days of 98 committee will soon start their plans for the coming tourist season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-28

Miss Gregory. Miss Hoarde came to Petersburg to visit her niece and found the water trip so lovely that she decided to make the com plete trip to Skagway. She left en the Alaska.
 N. A. McEachran, salesman for Schwabacker Bros, left for Ju- neau by Alaska Coastal November Is.
 Eddie Hestnes returned on the Princess Louise Saturday morning from a visit in the States.
 The following report was given at a meeting of the Days of 98 committee Friday evening. The total of $3,066,60 was taken in. The expenses were $l,52982, of which $450 was used for the represen- tatiye sent to the Sourdough Con vention in Seattle last summer.
 The Eagles Hall received $lo0.6a for the use of the hall for the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-28
DISNEY'5 "MAKE
 MINE MUSIC" K
 AT 10TH CENTURY

Walt Disney, currently present. ing his new full-length fun-and- fantasy feature Make Mine Mu- sic.p in Technicolor offers nov el melodic production that is en- hanced by the voices of galaxy of show business favoriteS. This feature is at the 20th Century to- night and Saturday.
 The feature has among its par ticipants Dinah Shore, Benny Goodman, his band and quartet; the Andrews Sisters, Nelson Eddy, the Kings Men, Andy Russell, the Pied Pipels, Jerry Colona and Ken Darby's Choir to ghost" the pie torial sequences. The ballet aces, David Lichine and Riatouchinska, perform against an animated back ground.
 Song and ballet blend in the number Two Silhouettes." Dinah Shore singing the song of this title to the ballet performed by Lichine and Riabouchinska, Good man records 8 new solid tive num- cer, All the Cats Join In" After You've Gone" perennial favorite by Henry Creamer and Turner Lay ton, features Goodman and his quartet.
 Nelson Eddy "ghost-voices' the Whale Who Wanted To Sing At The Met doing the vocal parts of 100 whales at a time in the finale from Martha" and two other numbers.
 The Andrews Sisters vocalize the love story of two hats, for se- quence titled Johnny Fedora and Alice Blue Bonnet" .
 Other comic or sentimental fea- lures with music are Peter and the Wolf Blue Bayou" With out You and The Martins and the Coys."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-28
Newsy Noies from Skagway
Special Correspondence)

1 SKAGWAY, Alaska. Nov. 15-A banquet for the members of the American Legion was held at Pat terson's Grill Tuesday, November
 II, with a 100 percent turnout. All the new officers for the en- suing year were installed by Past Post Commander Harry Honius. Freddy Marlowe was called upon for a speech and he complied, con- graduating MT. Honius on the fine work he had put forth as Com mander of this Post for the past year. Forty-two members and guests were present Following the banquet Comrades Leland Gault, E. R. Metcalf, Silas Dennis, Vim cent Laliski, Gus Lingle. Jr., Boyd Slater, Frank Gentle, James Mat theWs, Charles Minshall, O. H. Johnson and L. L. O'Connell were initiated into the American Legion Post '.
 Past Post Commander Harry C.. Ask gave a brief history of Post T. This Post was. organized Aug ust l, 1943. Before that date the Skagway veterans belonged to the Lynn Canal Post at Haines.
 Past Post Commander Harry Honius, when called upon for a speech, thanked all the members for their help in making Post ' a success.
 The Armistice Day dance, spon- sored by the American Legion, started at 10 o'clock. Mrs. Bea O'Daniel was awarded the S-38 Hallicrafter radio which was pre- sented to her at the close of the dance. She had purchased the ticket out of tips that she had re- ceived while working in the check room at the Legion Hall. The dance closed at l o'clock. The members and guests of the Amer ican Legion were well pleased with the success of both the banquet and the dance.
 The Boy Scouts went on a hike last Sunday to select a site and begin the establishment of a camp that may be easily reached in about an hours time. A spot was located and the boys felled ten trees to be used as shelter be- fore it was time to leave. Scout master c. J. Roehr was in charge. He was accompanied by six Scouts on this first hike, Ralph Dell, John Hoylt Jim Beitinger, Charles Roehr, Ralph Welch and Tom Tun- ley.
 MT. and Mrs. Leonard Schibi entertained with a party at their home at the Tank Farm Satur- day evening. November l. The guests were MT and Mrs. Don Magnuson, MT. and Mrs. Art Lar son, MT. and Mrs. Marvin Taylor, T-5 Jack Blinkensop and MT. Gail Budd. They reported "a grand time was had by all.'
 MT. and Hrs. William Wasser served turkey dinner last Sum- day, November g, to celebrate Mrs. Hazel Kirmses birthday. Besides the guest of honor, MT. and Mrs. Arnold Gutfeld and their son Arn- old Robert, Mrs. Annette Briggs and her daughter Ellen Kay, and MT Jack Kirmse were present. :
 Miss Fell, Public Health Nurse, and Miss Heller, Dietician, show ed movies November 10 and Il at the Public School to members of the P-TA and the pupils from the fifth grade through high school A film on cancer was especially informative. Miss Heller talked to the mothers at the P-TA on nutrition for Alaskans.
 Thomas Nelson, army engineer in Whitehorse, Y. T., spent the past
 weekend visiting in Skagway, Louis Rapuzzi and Joe Pusich re-
 turned to Skagway from Juneau by the Alaska Coastal Tuesday af-
 ternoon, November II.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-28
HERE FROM ANCHORAGE

Priscilla Williams, Virgil Mc- Wicker, Helen Ball. Louise Leitner, Mary Heating, Lloyd Woodward and Alfred Hermansen, all of An chorage, are registered at the Bar anof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-28

CATHOLIC PARISH SOCIAL
 And Card Party Friday, Nov. 28-8 o'clock adv. 745-tl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-28

and drive to Florida. The Honius family has besn in Skagway since November l, 1944 All three mem bers have taken such an active part in both civic and social ac. tivities that their leaving is truly a loss to the community Skagwa, wishes them success and happiness! where ever they may go.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry Williams art going to Seattle where they have a home. They plan to visit ir California after the holidays and hope to return north in the spring They have lived in Skagway for ten years.
 Gordon Beitinger and Robert Selmer are going on a vacation trip to various points in Washing ton and California.
 K. B. Hannah left on the Prin- cess Louise for a short business trip in Vancouver and Seattle.
 Mrs. Couture has left to spend the winter in the States.
 The officers of the B,P.O. Elks gave a dinner to honor Howard Bradshaw visiting District Grand Deputy of Alaska of the Gand Ex- alted Ruler, at Patterson's Grill Friday, November IA.
 The Skagway emblem Club held its regular meeting Friday evening, November Is. The members are considering ways of helping with Christmas gifts for the children in the orthopedic wing of the hos pital at Sitka. They consulted with Mir Bradshaw of Sitka, who advised them that he would have | Dr. Moore, who is in charge of that part of the hospital, write { them just what is most needed in the way of recreational facil- ities. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Bloom, Mrs. w. Burfield and Mrs. Maurice Wheaton.
 MT. and Mrs. w. Burfield gave dinner party Friday evening tc celebrate their son Bills birthday The guests were Leslie Fairbanks, Carl Mulvihill and Lewis Logan. Games were played before and immediately following the din- ner. Later the boys were treated to a show.
 A family luncheon was held on Saturday to honor Bill Burfield. The O'Daniels, the c. Clarks, and Mrs. DeGruyter spent the noon hour at the w. Burfield home.
 Katherine Johnson of Juneau, & pupil in the Plus x Mission, is in the White Pass Hospital with an infected eye,
 The Teen-Age Club held it's reg ular meeting Friday evening. The members decided that the roller skating rink would be closed until next summer. They voted to hold parties each second and last Fri day of each month. They plan, If possible, to hold a candy sale at the dance that the Eagles are giving November 26.
 The All Club has discontinued it's meetings while Mrs. Soldin and Mrs. Rapuzzi are out of town Alfred Chandler, who injured his arm badly after the basketball game last week and who has been in the hospital for several days was well enough to return to his home Saturday afternoon.
 The Presbyterian Church will sponsor pot-luck supper Wednes- day evening, November l9, in tht Community Hall at 6 D. m. It i hoped that many of the citizens of Skagway will participate ant make this supper success.
 Miss Lois Hoarde of Los Angeles
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-28

Miss Fell and Miss Heller re- turned to Haines Tuesday by plane.
 M. Coffin. who had spent sev- eral weeks in Skagway tuning pianos, left Tuesday for Juneau by plane.
 Eddie Ermins flew to Haines and back last Tuesday afternoon, No- vember II.
 George Lunde has opened an Army Surplus Supplies store in the building south of the Dedman Photo Shop on Broadway. This store will be open evenings.
 Mrs. P. E. Olsen entertained on Monday, November 10 in honor of Mrs. Harry Honius and Mrs. Henry Williams. Fourteen guests spent most pleasant evening do- ing various kinds of needlework until the hostess announced that there had been so many lovely teas and parties that she had decided it was time to treat these guests rough. She invited them into the dining room where they found a long table covered with red and white checked tablecloths, loaded with declisious refreshments. An heirloom caster set, each small cruet or bottle filled with ivy was the centerpiece. This was flanked on each side by old fash toned kerosene lamps. Scattered the full length of the table were
 small covered dishes of milk glass in the shape of hens and lovely old cake stands holding angelfood cakes. Old fashioned dishes, tin cups for the coffee and teaspoons in old glass holders kept the guests declaring that this was enc of the most original parties given for some time in Skagway. MT. and Mrs. George Rapuzzi gave a dinner party honoring MT. and Mrs. Henry Williams WedneS-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-28

The officers of the B.P.O. Elks gave a dinner to honor Howard Bradshaw, visiting District Grand Deputy of Alaska of the Gand Ex- alted Ruler, at Patterson's Grill Friday, November l4.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-28

MT. and Mrs. George Rapuzzi gave a dinner party honoring MT. and Mrs. Henry Williams Wednes- day evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-28

The Princess Louise sailed from Skagway Saturday evening with a number of Skagway's citizens on board.
 MT. and Mrs. Harry Honius and daughter Carolyn are going to Bellingham, Wash, to visit. They plan to purchase new car there
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-28

MT. and Mrs. F. Caldwell and Harry Davis, whos have been in SkagWay on business for the Stan dard Oil Company of California, left for Juneau by plane Saturday, November IS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-28

Miss Lois Hoarde of Los Angeles, Calf, has visited this past week at the home of Miss Brimhall and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-28

Eighty enthusiastic guests made the bingo party given last Sat urday evening by the B. P. O. Elks such a huge success that another party is planned for the near fu- ture, probably near the end of the month. Mrs. William Wasser was awarded the door prize, a turkey. The Elks plan to give a dance in their hall on November 22.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-28

Thomas Nelson, army engineer in Whitehorse, Y. T., spent the past weekend visiting in Skagway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-28

K. B. Hannah left on the Prin- cess Louise for a short business trip in Vancouver and Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-28

Miss Lottie Gaffy entertained the members of the faculty of the Skagway public school and their wives at buffet supper Saturday November IS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-28

Louis Rapuzzi and Joe Pusich re- turned to Skagway from Juneau by the Alaska Coastal Tuesday af- ternoon, November II.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-28

Mrs. Couture has left to spend the winter in the States.
Evening star., 1947-11-23
Chicago Livestock

.bis Rs. so5 s'y sot: e. e ssoS sstn.s:ss
ass s.r ss
Vslsh Ssiss1: s';sdy
pTaeicay srades sad wefts sts
Slaughter sIa steers and heIiers. choice steers
strong 70 50 higher trade early in the
Ss4s,, gsss; al o otber n steers loo-l6o lower;
bsef cows 50 70 assr aos and
cows OF more; Gamers and cutters. 50-75
hisher: bulls ,oo-l SO lower: calves and
top yea psd for % choice to pime eaa
pound Nebraska beeves. steers and long
yearlings grading, average-choice or better.
steers, IS. 5o-SS 90: medium IO to p iow.sood ssd
choice mixed steers ana hefifers. $500
cows, 15.5o-3I 90; little above 90. late:
bulk Gamers and cutters S9
27oO: heavy feeding steers declined in
@ SsosE g, ssivsS sad 5SsaFiaiasss as sIoSi STEADY;
steers. "a 4.oS-s4 s.: choice Steer steer calves calves.
= .25; common and medium stock steers,
salsble sheep-2oo teStimated}; total
lambs still predominatinE with a high per
centage grading medium and good: we'll
finished fed Western lambs along with
good and choice yearlinEs scarce: good
lower grades closing so to 100 off, good
and choice yearlings ouotable steady. but
common and medium 80 to LOO lower;
ewes steady to rs or more on; bulk eood
and choice wooled lambs for four days,
23O0-23.25: weeks top. 1925; most me-
16OO-1s 90, mainly 100 down at close
good to choice No. pelted shorn lambs,
~. 40-22.75, just-good shorn lambs. 200:
medium to good .yearlings. 1900 $50;
deck good and choice wethers. 1900; COM
mon and medium, 13:50el500; Is good and
s.15 down late with lower Grades 700
Evening star., 1947-11-23
Cotton Textile Market
Continues 10 Advance
By the Assoeiotsd Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 90 Prices con-
tinued upward in the cotton tex
tile market during the past week
with increases ranging from frac-
tions> of cent to as much as 2
cents a yard on some types of
goods.
Industrial goods. which had been
selling close to former OPA ceiling
prices, showed the widest advances,
seemed to be reconciled to higher
price levels in that field and sought
to build up inventories on items
such as duck cloth, drills and osna-
burgs. Some of those were we'll
sold up through the first quarter
Of next year.
Fair yardages of print cloths were
sold for the third quarter of, 194s
and sheetings we're sold for the
first and second quarters.
Evening star., 1947-11-23
Pepco Earnings CUT
Sharply From 1916
During October
By Edward e. Stone

Net income OF the Potomac Elec-
trio Power Co. in October registered
q sharp drop from the same 1916
month, s164,451 comparing with
S252, LAG, decrease OF $87,695 or
34.78 per cent.
: Yesterdays report to the Public
Utilities Commission stated that
operating revenues of s2,253, ,295 were
$218. 120 ahead of last year and up
= 10 per cent Deductions for operat-
ing expenses, however, of 81 1.991 ,563
e, were $311 800 or 1S per cent higher
than in october, 1916.
For the first 10 months Of this
year. the company had net in
come of $2.415.834, off $548,o81, or
5 1s.49 per cent from the like 1916
period. Operating revenues showed
gain of $1,883,625 or per cent
while opera ting revenue deductions
revealed an increase of s2,476, PAT
or IS per cent. Depreciation was
up substantially but there was a
saving of $l35,189 or per cent In
taxes.
Attention of the Financial District
was turned to the listing on Friday
Of 1851 $50 of the new Potomac
Power common on the Washington
Stock Exchange. It closed the week
at IS. ex-dividend. pays 80 cents a
year to yield 6 per cent.
Insurance Sales Lower.
October life insurance purchases
In the District were practically the
same as year ago, total of $12,-
085,000. a drop of per cent, the
Life Insurance Agency Manage
ment Association at Hartford re-
ported yesterday Sales in the 10
months amounted to $1o7 ,321 900, off
4 per cent from 1916
Maryland october sales reached
$20,833, 900, up 3 per cent from the
like 1946 month, and in 10 months
totaled ,$188,021 900, a decrease of
7 per cent.
Virginia sales in October totaled
s2l $4,000, unchanged from last
year while new policies in the 10
months amounted to SPOT, $40 900,
or 4 per cent below last years
record.
Small Gain in Store Sales.
Washington department stores
registered gain of 2 per cent in
sales for the week ended Saturday,
November Is. compared with the
like period last year, the Richmond
Reserve Bank announced. Sales
we're per cent ahead of the pre-
ceding week this year.
Cumulative sales for the four
weeks ending November IS were
per cent better than a year ago.
Sales in the Fifth District were up
2 per cent for the week, II over the
previous week and per cent in the
four weeks, the review said. Trade
in the Fifth District in 1l1a months
Of this year was per cent ahead of
the same 1916 period.
Bank Women's Club to Meet.
The Thanksgiving meeting of the
Bank Women's Club of Washing
ton will be held Tuesday evening,
at the Parrot, Anne C. Sullivan,
president, announced yesterday. En-
tertainment will be presented by
girls from the Hamilton National
Bank and the guest of honor will
be Miss Bonnie Parkhurst. The
club also will be addressed by a
representative of Goodwill Indus
tries.
The West Virginia Bankers As
Evening star., 1947-11-23

Motors Corp, Joseph w. Frazer,
president, announced.
He will represent the company in
negotiations with Government pur-
chasing agencies and commissions.
Mr.. Frazer looks for a marked in
crease in foreign sales under the
Marshall plan.
The 68th annual report of the
Equitable Cooperative Building
Association has just been dis
tributed, showing assets of $11,425,-
033 VS.. $10,741 ,140 a year ago.
Paul j. Seltzer, assistant treas
urer, American Security g. Trust
Co., is on vacation at Miami Beach.
Evening star., 1947-11-23
Deaths Reported

From the D. C. Bureau of Vital Statistics
Emma M. Pulaski. 81, 1855 Wis. ave, NV.
NV.
Melvin H. Dslberg. 10, e12s Connecticut
George Paschalis 70. 3sOs 18th st. NV.
Caroline F. Gibson, 81. 3133 Connecticut
ave. NV.
william r. Howard. 81. 1905 Insomsr st.
NV.
Martha A. johnson. IS, 1865 Quincy st.
NV.
Helen M. Reddick. A.. 1912 A st. Sc,
Joseph s. McIntire, AZ, 1874 c 81. Sc.
Maria D. Brandon, 95, 1903 Hamlin st.
NV.
Singleton Jafferson, 70. a21 21st st. NV.
Arthur Mason, 81, 3232 18th St NV.
Franklin Robinson. 43. 1747 18th st. NV
James =: Thompson: 81. 1913 10th st. NV.