davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-11
Continued From Page One)

the course of the winter a female
adventures passed through the
province and attracted great no
tice. She had assumed the name
of Lady Susanna Carolina Matilda,
sister the Queen OF Great Britain,
and had travelled through the pro-
vince of Virginia from one gentle
mans house to another under
these pretensions.
"She made astonishing impress
sions in many places, affecting the
manners Of royalty so imimitably
that many had the honor of kiss
ing her hand.
ITO some she promised govern
ments, to others regiments or
promotions Of different kinds in
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-11
HIGHWAY PATROL
NABS TWO WANTED
IN FAYETTEVILLE

Two white men wanted in Fay
etteville on charges of breaking
and entering and robbery, were
arrested yesterday afternoon on
highway "a in Brunswick county
by highway patrolmen R. E. Sher-
i'll and C. j. Ferguson.
The two men, Jake Nelms.
formerly of Wilmington, and Ray
Blanchard of Fayetteville, were
sighted driving a 1871 Cadillac
automobile, repeatedly stolen in
Fayetteville Saturday, and placed
under arrest.
They were being held in the New
Hanover county jail last night
pending the arrival of Fayette-
vile officers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-11
The Weather

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1O.-P9-Weather
bureau report of temperature and rain
fall for the "a hours ending 8 PM. in
the principal cotton growing areas and
elseWhere:
Evening star., 1947-06-24
U. n. May SheIye Issue
or World Police Today
For Fear Of Red Veto
By the Assoeio.sd Press

LAKE SUCCESS. June 24.-The
United Nations faced the possibility
today of Russian veto on the ques-
ton OF how contributions In men,
planes and warships will be made
to the proposed global police force.
This issue, on which the East and
West are split, was expected to
come before the Security Council
when it resumes discussion Of the
Military staff Committees report
this afternoon.
Most delegates believed show
down vote now would result In a
Russian veto. In view of this posi-
bility it was suggested that the
Council might bypass the question
for the time being.
Russia is insisting that members
make identical contributions to the
U. N. forces-the same number OF
planes, battleships and troops. But
the majority favors comparable
contributions.
Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister
Andrei A. Gromyko contends com.
parable contributions would give
some countries predominant posi-
ton" in the world police force.
The Russian delegation argues
that the principle of comparable
contributions proposed by the
United States. Britain and other
delegations permits a situation
where certain of the Big Five may
contribute the major portion of the
armed forces chiefly in air forces,
others chiefly in sea forces, and a
third group chiefly in land forces.
That, the Soviet contends, would
lead to advantages In the positions
of certain states in the contribu-
ton of armed forces by these States
and, therefore, would be in con-
tradiction with the equal status Of
these states as permanent members
of the Security Council"
The United States, on the other
hand, argues that each of the FIVE
major powers should have the right
to contribute armed forces equal
to those contributed by any other
permanent member, but that these
contributions should not be limited
or restricted by this right.
Size of Force Argued.
Tied into this fight is also the
question of how large the world
police force should be. Russia
favors small force on the ground
that the world situation does not
warrant maintenance of inflated
armies, navies and air forces"
Going on the assumption that the
force will be small, Russia contends
therefore that the five major powers
can make armed forces available
on the principle of equality.
THAT Is" the Russians explained
in the military staff report. they
tthe Big Five) contribute armed
Evening star., 1947-06-24
ATc Officials Here Inspect
First Of 'Siraiofreiqhiers

Ofacials of the Army Air Trans
port Command at National Airport
yesterday viewed the first Of seven
new Boeing C-97 "Stratofreight-
ers,' equipped with cargo space
equal to two railroad boxcars.
The plane arrived late Sunday
after q cross-country flight from
Fairfield, Calf, at an altitude Of
1900 feet.
The new plane was inspected by
Mai. Gen. Robert M. Webster, ATC
commander, and his staff. 1t will
return TO California today for fur
ther tests before being put into
service.
With a range Of about 1000 miles,
the plane set a record of six hours
and four minutes from Seattle to
Washington in January, 1945, which
Evening star., 1947-06-24

yesterday along with the resigna-
tion Of Mrs. Lyman B. swormstedt,
whom she succeeds. Mrs. Fenning
viii serve the ,lnexpired term Of
Mrs. Swormstedt. ending June IS,
1850.
The new library trustee is q
graduate of Smith College and has
twice been president here Of the
Association of University Women
She is first vice president OF the
YWCA and Of the Goodwill In
dustries, as well as q director of
the Travellers Aid Society.
Evening star., 1947-06-24

forces, land, sea and air, which
would be equal In strength and COM
position.
THE principle Of equality does
not permit advantages In the posi-
tion Of any permanent member OF
the Security Council In the con-
tribution Of armed forces by that
member"
Evening star., 1947-06-24
Mrs. Karl Fenning Named
To Public Library Board

Mrs. Karl Fenning, 1868 Chevy
Chase Parkway. has been appointed
by the Commissioners to the Board
of Public Library Trustees.
Her appointment was announced
Evening star., 1947-06-24

still stands. The plane win carry
|134 fully equipped combat troops
|or So litter patients. /
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-18
SENATOR BRIDGES
 URGES VOLUNTARY
 FOOD PRICE PLAN
Demand for Government Control Is Alternative
 Says New Englander
cBv The Aasociated Pressl

Senator Bridges (R-NH) has urg- led President Truman to summon leaders of every phase of Ameri- can enterprise to map a voluntary plan for bucking tho high cost of living.
 The temper of the people is lkeccming such that the alterna-
 tive to voluntary action on the
 part of leaders of all phases of our economy will probably be a demand for some sort of govern ment control" Bridges said in an address to the New England con- ference of State Federation of Women's Clubs. In New York, a private group known as the New York City Con-
 sumer Council stated government action against the meat trust" and
 not mere observance of meatless days would beat high meat pri- ces.
 Too. many have been observing forced meatless days for some
 months now the Council state
 ment said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-18
Myrtle Eais Big Meal, then
 Buyps, then Dies

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., Sept. 19 tR.-Myrtle the turtle, eelieved by her Army buddies to be a Civil War veteran, is dead, the victim of a gargantuan hiccup.
 Myrtle was the darling of the U. s. Army and Air Force Recruiting Station here. Found eight years ago near Pittsburgh. Pa, she bore on her shell the words "Vicksburg 1863" and also the verse:
 treat me kindly, treat me well
 And keep your big feet off my
 shell"
 An Army announcement said she dined yesterday on grasshopper minestrone, potatoes Delmonico and chocolate milk, then hurped once and died
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-18
lNpAS5E STILL
 OVER ANNETTE
 AlRFEELD LAND
Conferences leave CA. Indian Representatives
 Somewhat Hopeful

Both Civil Aeronautics Admins tration officials and representa- tives of the Metlakatla Indians were hopeful at the conclusion of i conferences here Tuesday, that an agreement might be reached where by the CAA can secure a long, term lease for operation of the Annette Island Federal airway field. However, no immediate agree lment could be announced. Regional CAA Administrator Walter P. Plett and his retinue of CAA officials returned to their Anchorage headquarters by CAA plane. A. H Ziegler, attorney for the Metlakatla Indians, returned to Ketchikan, to report to the Indian Council. Plett indicated be- fore leaving that he looks for eventual settlement upon the land use payment basis usual in CAA field leases, though the Indians have desired different compensa- ton arrangements.
 The Annette field was construct ed under a wartime lease to the Army, which is not transferable In order for the CAA to take over the field, new lease contract is necessary Last spring, when negotiations first began between the CAA and the Indians, the lat ter offered the airfield land to the CAA for one dollar, the h. dians retaining all concession priv ! ileges at the airport. Counter offers by the CAA are now under discussion.
 The Metlakatla I-.;ans have perpetual title to all cf Annette
 Island by specific Congressional action. Their proposal to the CAA has had the endorsement of the { Alaska Native Service, which feeis they could be made self-support- ing from the concession revenues Plett pointed out that his agen- cy's responsibility is protection ot the travelling public, making the CAA reluctant to relinquish con trol over the concessions, no mat ter how financially attractive thS Indians offer to the CAA nigh. | be.
 The Annette airfield is on 9  peninsula extending from Metlak-
 atla, on the west side of ths
 island. south about nine miles. | comprises an area of 10000 acres
 or just under one-eighth the tota
 area of the Annette Island reser-
 vation.
 During the war, the Metlakatla
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-18
HEALTH PROGRAM
 REGULATIONS SET
 BY SCHOOL BOARD

New health regulations for the protection of Jursau's 800 school children were adopted by the Ju- neau School Board at it's meeting Tuesday evening.
 Continuing it's program of pro tecting children from infection by tuberculosis, a service which last year arranged for chest x-rays of s1 students, the schools this year will begin immediately to give tuberculin skin tests to all stu dents who have entered since the time of the x-ray examinations.
 Any students who are found tc react positively to the skin test will be required to have a chest X-ray taken, the findings of which will determine whether they re- main in school
 The majority of pupils entering from the former Government school were given X-ray examina- tons on AGgust 9 of this year All other native children entering tl:e achocl are icing given similar treatmcnt through the cooperation ol Rcy aratrovich and the Alaska Native Service, stated Superinten- dent Edwin c. Clark today.
 gne time for the annual healtf examination for all students O the Juneau schools is being mov. ed forward SO that information regarding their health will be avail able for use early in the schoo year.
 After this examination is com plsted, all new pupils will be re. ouired to submit to the findings O. a physical examination, includin' the tuberculin skin test, befori they will be permitted to enrol in the schools.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-18
.E0RE(ASTER BEALt
 70 TASTE WEATHER
 OF ANTARCTIC AREA

Appointment of James M. Beal, Juneau forecaster, as consultant and advisor to an Antarctic eXped- ition was disclosed today by the U. s. Weather Bureau. Beall has Lean with the Weather Bureau in Juneau and Fairbanks for the past five years, and last year was de- tailed for three months as consul tant to an Arctic expedition.
 The expedition to the South Polar regions is to leave the United States November 20, and Beall plans to leave Juneau about Octo- Ter l to join the group. Mrs. Beall and their two daughters expect to leave Juneau at the same time, to spend the winter with her father in Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-18

Indians were paid 30 cents an acre for the land' on which the air field was built, which they con- tend did not tegin to compensate them for loss of revenues pre- viously obtained from the area. ANS estimates, backing up the Indians contention, show the fol- lowing pre-war annual income from she peninsula alone.
 Furs mostly heayerl S3,500 fish caught along the adjacent shore twaters could not be fished dur inng Army ocoupation) s4.eeo berries including blueberries. cram berries and huckleberries) $1,200 plus timber and scawesd. Also, approximately 50 deer taken each year.
 The town maintained and oper- ated small sawmill which was operated mostly on easily access ible timber cut on the level penin- sula. Tn addition, Annette Island is the furthest north extreme range of the yew tree and it's wood was used for special pur- poses.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-18

GUARANTEED Realistic Perman- ent, S75o. Paper Curls, Sl up, Lolas Beauty Shop. Phone POI 315 Decker Way.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-18
WILL0UGHDY AVE. GRADE SCHOOL 10
 BE REOpE:NED SOON

Renamed the Willoughby Avenue School by the Juneau School Board, the former Alaska Native Service School which was turned over to the City will begin operating as part of the Juneau system with in the next two weeks.
 Tks school building, stated Sup elintendent Edwin c. Clark, is un- dergoing complete interior re- decorating. Blackboards are being reconditioned, floor cleaned and vanished; and walls and ceilings will be refinished in a light cream color which, with summer trim will make for a light and attrac- tive room.
 Washooms have had repairs made to the plaster. and are be- ing completely renovated and re- finished. Desks from th2 regular Juneau schools will be installed, and Looks and other equipment will also be supplied from the reg ular stores of the Juneau schools.
 Instruction at the Willoughby Avenue School will be carried on by three regular teachers now in the employ of the Juneau Schools.
 Superintendent Clark also an ncunced that steps are being talk en to make either hot chocolate or hot soup available to children who will be taking their lunch to the school. Facilities are available in the Willoughby Avenue school for carryinng out such program.
 Application for assistance from the National School Lunch Pro- gram is being made so as to help keep the cost to the children as low as possible. The service will be on a charge, but non-profit basis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-18
NOTICE OF ATTACHMENT AND
 ARREST OF PROPERTY
No. 5770-A

In Admiralty
 In the District Court for the Terri tory of Alaska Division Number One, at Juneau.
 JAMES V. DAVIS, Libellant, vs. The Motorship or Vessel OVER THE TOP, Official No 220,364, and her nasts, tackle, apparel, furniture, fixtures, machinery, boats, an- chors, engines and equipment, Re- spondent
 TO ALL CONCERNED
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that I, WILLIAM T. MAHONEY, as United States Marshal for the Ter ritory of Alaska, did on the 18th day of September, l947, attach and arrest the motorship or vessel "Over the Top, Official No. 22o, ,364, her masts, tackiet apparel, furniture, fixtures. machinery, anchors. equipment and engines, in the above-entitled ac- tion in the above-entitled Court in i that certain action brought by JAMES V. DAVIS as iibellant against the motor ship or vessel lover the Top, Official No. 22O,364 her masts, tackle, apparel, furniture fixtures, machinery, anchors, equip ! ment and engines, the cause or na- ture of said action being cause for damage in tort, civil and mari time, in which the libellant James V. Davis demands $4,156.83 and costs and all persons interested or con- cerned herein are required to be anc appear at the time and place of tho return of said process, to-wit: Int 4th day of October. l947, in the Unit ed States District Court Room il the Federal al-Territorial Building, a Juneau, Alaska, at 10.00 o'clock A M of said day, or as soon thereaftel as counsel can be heard, and answe. in that behalf, or default will bt entered and condemnation ordered as prayed for in the libel filee herein.
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska, Sep Itember 16th, 1947.
 WILLIAM T. MAHONEY,
 U. s. Marshal,
 By WALTER G. HELLAN,
 Deputy U. s. Marshal. M. E. MONAGLE,
 Of Proctors for Libellant. First publication, Sept. Is, l947. I.ast publication. Oct. ?, 1917
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-18
fOR KENT

STORE or restaurant space, Win ter X Pond Bldg. Phone TIA days, or Douglas 963 evenings. S4 St FURNISHED Rooms, near business section. 326 2nd St. Phone Black 354. 68l If ROOMS FOR REM. Down town location. Inquire at Darnell's.
 657-tf. CLEAN steamheated rooms. clean beds. 3l5 Gold St. 656-tf. ? OFFICES for rent in Simpson Bldg. 624-tf ROOM-kitchen privileges = Home Hotel. Phone 886.
 NICE CLEAN ROOMS, by day or week. Colonial Hotel. Ph. 187.
 546-2t. ROOMS-Kitcnen privileges. Home HOtel-Ph. 886.
 I.0CT nNI1 E0ITNn
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-18
GUESTS STRANDED
 AS EMPLOYEES iN
 HOTEL OUT WORK

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 18.-R-- The nearly TOO CIO employees of the Bellevue -Stratford Hotel went on strike today leaving only 40 supervisory employees and few maintenance men to operate the 16-story central city building.
 Most of the 300 guests, includ- ing 150 permanent residents of the fashionable hotel, were still in their rooms when the strike started. Guests carried their own bags as they arrived or. checked out and made their own beds if they were made at all. The dining room, bar andn other such services were suspended
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-18

APT. HOUSE, ten apts Phone 423
 618-tt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-18

Mems two-palits suits are now arriving. See them on display at GRAVES "Thc Clothing Man" C If
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-18
HOSPITAL NOTES

Admitted to St. Ann's Hospital yesterday for medical attention were John VaValis, Mrs. Mary Jack, and Fred Hermonssn of Tenakee.
 Lee Ann Satire and Lionel Par sens were discharged from the hospital.
 Five patients were discharged from the Government Hospital and were transferred to the Mt. Edgecumbe Sanatorium at Sitka They were Michael Sheppard and Bernadette Hunter of Hooper Bay Mary Kaneross of Kalskag, Wasalia Hoover and Thomas Michael of Bethel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-18
RECORD SH!pMENT OF GRAB MEAT N
 AIRL!NED SOUTH

CCRDOVA, AlasKa, sept. lo-R The largest air shipment of fresh and frozen crab meat ever sent from this port--18.500 pounds dispatched to Seattle yesterday by the H. M. Parks Company, Inc, over Alaska Airlines.
 The meat, packed in five pound tins and cased, was insured for S16 0O0, Airline Agent Tom Sandborn said.
 The plane was to fly at l5,000- foot elevation to keep the cabin at zero temperature.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-18
lcC HEARS STEEL SHIPPERS OBJECT
 TO FREIGHT COST

WASHINGTON, Sept 18.-IR- Iron and steel shippers have pro- tested to the Interstate Commerce Commission that existing freight rates on ore are "unreaschably high" and emergency increases ask ed by the railroads are ''unjusti- fled"
 Spokesmen for about 40 mining operators objected to applications of the railroads for 10 per cent emergency increase on most com modities, including Il cents a ton on iron ore, pending decision on their request for a permanent 27 per cent boost.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-18
Government Cuts
 Exports Of Grain

WASHINGTON, Sept. 18-IR- Confronted with rising food prices and a short corn crop the gov- ernment has cut sharply grain and flour exports to shortage areas in November.
 The Agriculture Department an- nounced November export alloca- tions of 789, 800 long tons-or 29,- 5l4,0O0 bushels of wheat, flour in wheat equivalent and grain sor- ghums.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-18
LOST AND FOUND

FOUND-Wrist watch on End St
 near Light Co., Inquire Apt. 104,
 Assembly, and pay for ad. 85 St LOST, Sept. Is, pair of glasses. Phone zl. 84 St LOST, Brown Maie dog Doberman
 Pinscher. Reward 954 Gold Belt Avenue. 3l St
The Valley settler., 1947-01-16

PNlER HIGH SCHOOL TIM -lR0UTE TO
 FAIRBANKS Tho Palmer High School. .tocm with sp45titptos making 10 players in all loft Palmer on Thursday of thi9 uook for Fa irborks uhoro they will play tho Fair banks tom this uo6k end. Thoy toro re- accompanied by Rev. Zoi1o, coach; and 2-r. Pre- scott, Superintendent Of Palmor School
The Valley settler., 1947-01-16

1JT T-LEPHOlES gro being added to the Valley Telephone -Echcngo each vook. Dor- ing this past uo ok, Mrs. Lou Ro snusson, ' o'Hnrro Bus Limos in tho Palmer Fountain, and Dr., Eoolm received telephones. littlo ovor thirty telephones oro nov on the Palmer ljnOt
The Valley settler., 1947-01-16

AssE ssrauT w'oRK !.s tho result of tho President s recent proc1oma t ion On tho co ssotion. or hosti1i- tics, osso ssnont work on mining claims in Alaska will have to be carried out in the year botUoon July l, l9A7, and July l,l948. Asses ancnt work regulations wore suspended by Act of Congress passed in l943 thus eliminating tho noco ssity of performing $loO worth cf labor on each mining claim, not patented, in tho United States, in- c1uding the Territory, until tho hoeti1i- tics of World War II voro declared ended . by Trcsi don't iol proclomoti6n or concur rent rosolut ion of Congress. Every clo imont will havc to fi1o notico Of ssos ss1hcnt work for the foriod botVoo- July l, l947, cnd July 1,l948, on or before noon of July l, l943.
The Valley settler., 1947-01-16

EXPERIMENTATION LOAN FOR lAT- 1UsEA A loan of $40 1000 has boon mndo to tho L.atanuskn Electric Aa soc iot ion by the Rr- al Elcctrif tcation Admin strotion for ox- tension of O1octric service and for ox- ponsos in that croG as reported to Do1o- gate Bcrtlctt recently.
 Tho loan brings to six tho total of o1oc-~ trification loans made to tho assoc iot ion since 1941 amounting in all to $273 1000.
The Valley settler., 1947-01-16

n5c1.szs " ENROLMENT rT CITY SCHOOLS Enrol lmonts in the city schools in the Territory oro in general up ovor tho school yoor l945-46. Cordoto High School shows the greatest increase, ono hundred percent.
Evening star., 1947-10-14
Racial Democracy Unit Hits
Staqinq Of Play at School

The Committee for Racial De-
mocracy in the Nations Capital pro-
tested yesterday to j. G. F'rain, chair
man OF the Washington Art Center
Associa ton, for arranging the Dis
trict Department of Recreation to
use Western High School for a Bar
ter Theater performance last night.
The committee declared the pres
entation of Shakespeare's Twelfth
Night" should not be held in the
school building because colored chill
dren are not permitted to attend
the show there.
The Washington Art Center Asso-
citation was incorporated several
weeks ago and announced it hoped
to obtain the old Belasco Theater for
theatrical productions which all cit
izens could attend. Mr.. Frain was
not available for comment but
a representative of the group said
the antidiscrimination policy has
not changed. The association had
an opportunity to sponsor the Bar
ter Theater for a series of shows
and could obtain no available audi
torium facilities other than those of
the high school, he explained.
The Committee for Racial De-
mocracy urged trustees and other
hackers of the association ito pre-
vent any repetition of compromise
with principle"
Evening star., 1947-10-14
Drivers Urged TO Heed
Parking Ban at Schools

Compliance with regulations against
parking adjacent to schools was
urged at a meeting of the American
University Park Citizens Association
last night.
Robert A. Maurer, association
president, reminded parents that
every time they park their cars at
school entrances to pick up their
children, they are violating the law.
He read to the group a letter from
Capt John E. Fondahl of No. 8
Precinct, pointing out this practice
is illegal and subject to prosecution.
Earlier the group voted $25 con-
tribution to the Recreation Depart
ment to help finance it's annual COM
munity Hallowe EN- party for young
sters of Northwest Washington.
Mr.. Maurer announced his inten-
ton to name a special committee to
study the Districts record breaking
budget request. This group is to
report on recommendations for aSSo-
citation action at later meetings.
Serge N. Benson Of the Community
Chest Speakers Bureau described
several of his experiences with Chest
activities and asked members to con-
tribute generously to the l947 fund
campaign.
Two films were shown, following
the business meeting, held in Hurst
Hall on the American University
campus. They were The Star Goes
to Press" technicolor film on the
process of putting out The Evening
Star, and Mr.. Bell" the story of
the invention of the telephone by
Alexander Graham Bell