davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-09-28
Reds Say Marshall Fills
Posts With Military Men
BY the Associated Press

MOSCOW, Sept. 27.-The Soviet
periodical, Literary Gazette, de-
clared today that under the leader
ship of Secretary of State Marshall,
the United States State Department
quickly filled with persons in uni
form"
In an article entitled Bankers,
Generals and Diplomats" Commen-
tator M. Gaus wrote that George F.
Kennan of the State Department
was well known for his hostility to
the Soviet Union and is a profess
sional diplomat closely connected
with military circles"
CMr. Kennan, the State Depart
ment's chief policy planner, is close
ly associated with the Marshall plan
to aid European reconstruction)
The article attacked Undersecre-
tary of State Robert A. Lovett as
bringing to the State Department
"the habit of dollar business and
methods of atomic air aggression" )"
The writer singled out Maj. Gen.
William H. Draper, United States
undersecretary of the Army, as "a
clear example of how a banker puts
on a generals uniform and then
becomes a diplomat. but still is a
banker"
Evening star., 1947-09-28
Building Of 50 Home,
10 Be Started Soon
South Of Rockville

Construction of a group of SC
homes will start in about two weeks
as the initial step in a project OF
600 homes on a 200-acre tract near
Rockville, officers of Twinbrook, Inc
sponsoring the project, announced
yesterday.
The site is between Viers Mill road
and the Rockville pike about two
miles south of Rockville.
Don E. Gingery, vice president of
the company, said it will take about
two years to complete the project
estimated to cost more than $7,00O,-
900.
Associated with Mr.. Gingery are
Joseph L. Geeraert, Takoma Park
president, who designed the pro-
posed community; Montgomery
County Commissioner Wesley /
Sauter, Bethesda, also a vice presi-
dent, and Roland E. Simons, Takoma
Park, secretary-treasurer.
wafer system Planned.
The area will have its own water
and sewer facilities. Portions of
the tract will be set aside for schools,
churches, theaters and stores, Mr..
Gingery said.
Homes will be of different STYLES
and sizes, with two-bedroom, 112-
story frame dwellings predominant
ing, Prices will range from $9,250
to $1,000.
Although the second floors Of the
houses will be unfinished, they will
be designed to permit their, conver-
sion into two bedrooms and a bath
room at an estimated cost of between
200 and $500 per house, MIR.
Gingery explained.
Exteri0rs To Be Varied.
Lots will average 10 by $50 feet,
with some as large as rs by 200.
Exteriors of the homes will include
siding, shingles and brick, to give
variety to the community.
while all the houses will have
the same basic floor plan" Mr..
Gingery said, their exteriors will
be considerably different, since we
plan to have from to 10 Styles"
There will be on-site fabrication
of many materials to save time and
money, he said.
Evening star., 1947-09-28
MRS. Roosevelt Demands Red
Prove Slave Recruiting CHARGE

Canada and Brazil with recruit
ing slave labor among Europes s
refugee camps.
He said they were being recruited
for Canada's forests and the British
coal mines at very low wages, mere
pennies"
He protested the program particu-
larly, he said, because there are
many Ukrainians in the camps who
ARE prevented from going home by
the camp administrations"
In previous U. N. debates on the
future of the refugees the United
Kingdom have told the committee
that most of the refugees now left
in the camps refuse to go home be-
cause of political beliefs inimical to
the new regimes in their home
lands.
The new International Refugees
Organization, set up at last years
meeting of the U. N. Assembly, has
Evening star., 1947-09-28
By the Associated Press

LAKE SUCCESS, Sept, 27.-Mrs.
Franklin D. Roosevelt challenged to-
day a Soviet Ukraine charge to the
United Nations Assembly's Social
Committe that American agents in
Europe are recruiting children for
slave labor here.
Il would very much appreciate it,"
she said, IF the delegate from the
Ukraine IS. P. Demchenko) will fur
nisn me with the names of the
agents or the organizations engaged
in such program.
Il doubt very much that children
could be brought into our country,
under our laws, for slave labor. We
have trade unions very alert to that
subject"
Mrs. Roosevelts request for proof
OF Mr.. Demchenko's charge came
after a speech by the Ukrainian
in which he also charged Britain,
Evening star., 1947-09-28
Air Force Gets Men, Planes
Bases in ForrestaI Order
BY the Associated Press

The new Department of the Air
Force now has its men, bases and
equipment under the first directive
issued by Secretary of Defense
Forrestal.
Prior to the order, the Air Force
Department officially had one SOL
dier, Gen. Carl Spaatz, chief of
staff, who was sworn in Thursday.
Mr.. Forrestal's order, which be-
came effective at noon Friday, gives
approval to a major portion of the
Army-Air agreement which the two
services submitted to Mr.. Forrestal
as a proposed method for divorcing
the former Army Air Force from
the Army under provisions Of the
Armed Services Unif1cation Act.
Evening star., 1947-09-28
Auto Monopoly SOUGHT

SOFIA, Bulgaria, Sept. AZ P.-
The railway minister today instro-
duced a bill providing for state mo-
nopoly OF all cars and automobile
transport, with all cars and motor
vehicles becoming state property
the newspaper Narod reported.
Evening star., 1947-09-28
Bulgaria Accepts Heath

SOFIA, Bulgaria, Sept. 27 (R.-
Bulgarian agreement to the ap-
pointment of Donald r. Heath as
American minister to Sofia was an
nounced Officially tonight.
Evening star., 1947-09-28

begun q program Of migration for
the refugees, finding homes for them
in new lands. The largest contin-
gents so far have gone to Brazil.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-02-21
NOTICE
Fmngeu. Alaska

WrangeIl Alaska
 March I. 1947 To The Mayor & Common Councfl Wrangeu, Alaska
 You are hereby notified by tIe undersigned owner of the WRAN- CELL TELEPHONE COMPANY. that it will be necessary for me to terminate the franchise existing between the City of Wrangau and myself sixty l6O) days from fde date hereof.
 Because of circumstances beyond my control. l am required to dis pose Of the telephone equipment fixtures and stock of the Wmngsn Telephone Company. I regret tbai this action win deprive Wraneeu citizens of telephone service. how ever, because of the many obstacles which have been placed in my way. some of them by t Council aad some. by others. l am unable to continue under thc terms of tae
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-02-21
Registration Plates

Supplies Of beat registration plates bearing taa year and seflaI lumuar have been obtained ana boat registration Ntu begin in the near Iasura at al Alaska lsa-uz soIts. Everyone n che fishing la austry is urged to cooperate Ia ,lIs program. and ft is much tg ,aeir advantage 10 do so, since ps information mus collected forms the only complete record index ol eae fishing intensity to be expect ed.
 As in prerTar years. the records made up uom pant and boat reg lstlatlou wlu be available to lac public.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-02-21
SURE PROOF SPRING
 IS JUST AROUND HE CORNER

Neil Grant like Che good oln robins was hamburger of spring last week when he came in 10 The sentinel office to announce hat he had received tickets Tor the Ne- mana Ice Pool.
 For the benefit of Wmngeu's newcomers, the Nenana lee Po8I k one of the most famous events in Alaska. + is a guessing contest on when the ice in the Yukon win be- gin 10 move - usually aIon.- ir April or May Purse for the Inesv suesssrs last year was si32.oo6 = tae largest in history.
 Following are the dates. lime nd amount Of purse on .fba Ire Pool since 1917:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-02-21
MARCH OF DLLE5 DRIVES
 NETS Sl69f6 IN MAANGELL

The March ol Dimes duva, spon- sored by the Emblem CIu0 with Alrs. Russell NarIel as ebarnan. uetted sl69.76 here aceolding J5 announcement Lad toa...
 List of doners, other than iudiy- uals who couJei1utea were Elks, slo; sdJch and Chatter Cltb. 5l0; SaWmiu Union. SIG. AN.B. s5, Red Men. s5s ,nslitate sI.tI and Emblem Club, 5lf.
 Mrs Warfel reports .b5t ss0.09 was depoa-lsa A ga- Ioo4l bank for Iocal use u crippled children enG $S9.56 w@3 aent Q the office oi the Secretary of Alaska fer the National Founda-pl of Inranrile . Paralysis.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-02-21
WAGNER TO JUNEAU
 TO MEET MILL OFFICIALS

Fred Y Wagner. operator of the Aloska-Asiaic Lumber Company in @rangeu, flew to the Capitol City sunday to meet F l.. Aston. Roy r. Herrin and O. W. Wolf. Mir Aston and Mr. Herrin are joining the Alaska-Asiauc Lumber Co here in an official capacity The four men arrived in Wrangeu Tuesday.
 MT Wolf, of the Lawrence Ware house Company in Seattle. expect ed to return 10 Seattle today by plane. weather permitting.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-02-21

Sincerely yours, Harvey C. McIIowan
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-02-21

franchise. All creditors will be sat- isfied from the proceeds of the sale. and l request that claims be iled with me on the effective date o1 this notice
 Assuming that you are interest ed in the continuation of a telc- phone service, have established a t9-day period iu order that you e1n negotiate with someone for che installation and resumption of ser vice.
 Sincerely yours,
 Harvey C. McKowan
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-02-21

the years or .nadoHaI emergency eouaalisd 5ber FIrua. saspsusian
 With che present improved malaf- 5al and labor situation however he ssrNe. looks forward 10 aga5s being able 10 secure complete am valuable record al fishing opera o8us .u fha Territory.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-02-21
TALMADGE IS GOVERNOR
 OF GEORGIA

BlcDONOUGH, Ga. Superior Judge walter Hendrix ruled this week tnat Herman almaase -ls the legal Governor ol GeorgIa.
 In 2.u00-w0rd decision Judge Handrz said che legislature Was within its constitutional f-sats when it elected a4madse 5ana ? I5 ths Iaur.year term of tae les- Eugene almadge, his father.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-02-21
&GMBER or ASSOCIATED PRESS
FISHERY OPERATORS AND FISHERMEN MUST FILE
 WITH EVIL SERVICE

JUNEAU The Fish and Nild- lIfe Service announces chat strict compliance by Alaska fishery op- e.aJors and fishing boat owners ,,IJn the provision of Sec. zUl.I obd 20I.2 of the regulations gov
 ning the commercial fisheries or
 @sha, will be required this year.
 These sections read as follows
 5ec. POLL. Periodic reports re- 4uIred of fisheries operators. EY- " person, company, corporation
 association snail, each season. HfI9r to engaging in canning. cur Iass or preserving fish or shellfi.l
 a4ucts, furnish to the local re-
 sentative of the F&WLS A atement in writing of intention lo operate, together with lnforma- nation as to the nature. extanf Id place of operation, and at the -aose of the season furnish an a.. s~rate statistical report supplyipa e"ta called for on forms provided 15r that purpose.
 Annual Registration
 Sec 20I2. Marking Of fishipz boats: annual registration. Each fishing boat in operation. whetas sr powered or empowered. shall b gibly and plainly marked wlla the name, initials. oc symbol s- the person, company or eorp7ra- ton owning, operating or uslrz same, together with a dfstinatH. number which shall identify aacl particular boat said name, initia.s IT symbol or number to be not Is than 6 inches in length. Each sea scn, prior to commencement 5l commercial fishing, the name. in itials, or symbol and number O. each boat shall be furnished Ir writing to the local representative of the Fish and WHdlife Service.
 While these regulations were leyer revoked, conditions duius
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-11-08
seth Annual
Convention Wo-
mems Clubs Held

The 39th Annual Convention of
the Mississippi State Federation
of Colored Women's Clubs, Inc,
is history, how ever, memory of
it will be more lasting if COM
ments from delegates represent
ing 70 clubs from all sections of
the State can be taken as a bar
ometer. The meeting was held at
st. Stephens Methodist Church.
Yazoo City, last week end. "The
best we've ever had, Mrs. G. A.
Price, Jackson; "The spirit was
just fine, Mrs. R. C. Lee, Lex
ington; "The largest attendance
on record, Mrs. L. T. Miller, va
zoo City; at was so harmonious
Mis- L. T. Ellis, Laurel; "Let me
serve on the committee which will
give me the most to take back
to my club Mrs. C. S. Durr, Gulf
port; 1--WE tackled real problems
Mrs. G. D. Baker; Hattiesburg
"It has been very inspirational
Mrs Alma Percy, Leland; Sc
brim full of information" Mrs
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-11-08
MILLWORK s MFG. co.
The CRITERION

. 1859 Virgins st. Phi. 5-4S79
, Does not hope to sell you race
+. pride, but the best In material
! and service. Compare our
+, prices, then buy where you can
get the best.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-11-08

Pauline Allen, Columbus 1--WE all
see more that we can do, Mrs.
M. NJ. Mott, Hatitesburg; My
first meeting and I've been deep
ly impressed" Mrs. f. e. Pin
son, Hazlehurst; Your address
gave us all food for thought"
Mr.. Dan Lindsey, Yazoo City;
The Business Clinic met real
need, Mrs. Viola Jacobs, Natchez.
Woman Power for Betert
World was the theme of the con-
vention. Mrs Ruby e. Suits Ly-
ellis the president, presided over
the business sessions of the con-
vention. During the program ses-
sions she was assisted by hte
vice presidents Miss F. o. Alex
ander, Jackson, Mrs, G. w. Will
liams, Oakley, Mrs. r. c.. Lee,
Lexington.
The Thursday night program
was rendered to a packed house
of local and out of town visitors.
Preceding the main maorpsawrg
Preceding the main program was
a songfest conducted by Mines.
Ruth r. Sanders, Vicksbury, Err
in Rogers, Canton, and z. A.
Barron, Mound Bayou. The yell
come program which followed in
Guided addresses by Mrs. Will
eve Lindse yon behalf of the Dun
bar Club. and Mrs. w. G. Fou-
che, President, Yazoo County
Negro Chamber of Commerce.
The response was given by Mrs.
Eva Harris, Brookhaven.
Following the welcome program
Mrs. w. Latham Taylor, Grenada,
a college schoolmate of Mrs. Lye-
lis, presented her to an enthus-
iastic audience as the principal
speaker of the evening.
Friday morning the convention
program featured a clinics on
Negro business at which Mr.. G..
A. CASTOR, Birmingham, Ala,
President of the National Negro
Business League was principal
speaker. He was introduced by
Mr.. w. H. Williams, President of
the Mississippi Negro Business
League. Both speakers urged the
| support of Negro, businesses as
it is through strong race enter
prises that many Negroes find
employment and Negro organiza-
tions receive support. The spea-
kers also agreed that the respon-
sibility of selling the consumer
rests with business, which thro-
! ugh cooperative methods, court
| eous services, and attractive fac
ilities must meet the competit-
ion of free enterprise.
The closing feature of Friday
Morning session was a program
presented by the Young Women
and Junior Federation, Miss Fos-
ter, of Piney Woods presided over
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-11-08

the program and presented the
rest Of the youngsters in group
singing, reading, discussion, and
piano selections. Junior CLUBS
were represented from Canton
Lexington, Piney Woods and Prem
tiss Institute. Miss Letha Walker
represented the Young Women $
Club of Canton.
The closing session Friday al
ternoon was devoted to committee
reports and other business. The
Art Committee through Mrs. Alma
Percy the co-chairman awarded
prizes for work displayed IN the
arts and crafts exhibit. CLUBS
receiving prizes were the Fro
gressive Art Club Jackson, Mrs.
Elise Williams, delegate; the
Cheerfo Club, Meridian, Mrs. nj.
P. Strayhorn. President and de-
legate; Moderne Art and Civic
Club, Greenville, Mines S. e. SIS
son and Ann Britton, delegates.
The Resolutions Committee
recommended among other things
that the convention go on re-
cord as cooperating in, President
Pruman's food conservation pro-
gram, that we send a message OF
appreciation to President Tru-
mans Civil Rights Committee for
the recent stand to provide equal
opportunities to all without re-
gard to race or color. 1t was al
so recommended hiatt the fed
Grafton and local exert themsel-
YES in the interest legislation fav-
oring the equalization of educa-
tional facilities in Mississippi, with
special mention made OF school
buildings, transportation, salar-
les, libraries, and recreational fac
ilitiees. "
The Committee on the Monument
to Progressive Womanhood an
nounced twenty contestants in
the Miss or Mrs. Mississippi Con-
test. The contestants were pre-
sented and given authority to
solicit funds in hte name of the
Federation, for the purpose OF
building a clubhouse to house the
activities of the federation and
other organizations. In addition to
the title, CONTESTANTS are compe-
ing for three cash awards to be
made at the end of the campaign
next April.
To climax what had been an
enjoyable convention the Yazoo
Negro Chamber of Commerce took
the delegates on tour to the
Tinsley oil field where there were
entertained in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Dazell Johnson and Mr.
and Mrs. T. F. Suits.
The committee on Time and
Place reported that invitations fol
the next convention had come
from Columbus, Hazlehurst, Jack
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-11-08

The Progressive Art and Lit
erary Club held very interest
ing meeting Monday October q
in the lovely home of Mrs. M.
NJ. Hubert, Lynch street plans for
the State meeting were finished
Mrs. Elise Williams, was elected
delegate also club contestants for
Mrs. or Miss Mississippi. The next
meeting will be at the home of
Miss Frenchie Porter Dalton ST.,
November 10 all members are
urged to be present.
Mrs. w. O. Blalock, President.
Mrs. Lula Belle Thornton, Mrs
Eloise Williams, Mrs. w. o. Bla-
lock accompanied by Mrs. Minnie
Pearl Strayhorn of Meridian, Miss
guest of Mrs. Thorton motored
to Yazoo City to attend the State
meeting October 80 and 81. They
report a lovely trip.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-11-08

4 LXA-SELTZER h unusually
IA effective In The relief Of Head.
aehe because tn analgesic
tpsinrslisvinS esntenO II made
more positive b. alkaline buffers
= Alka-Seitzer being combination
Il painrsnsving and alkalizins in
gradients has gained wide usage
and popularity for the relief OF
Add Indigestion, Cold Symptoms
Morning After" misery and Mus
suiay Pains. And be sure to Try
AIka-Seltzer for that tired feeling
following hard work Or strenuous
sDsreass.
All vosw drurrigt
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-11-08

son and Vicksbury. The decision
as to where the next meeting will
be held is left to the Executive
Committee which meets in April
of each year.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-11-08
A BACK TO SCHOOL
SPECIAL

, For the kids must use ink,
no spills, A fountain pen that
writes up to 8 years without
! filling. The first pen ever adj
yertised write over 2 years.
Ball pointed so your cant
break the point. This offer ex-
pires Sept. Is. ColOrs: Black,
Blue, Wine and Brown. Price
S1.OO. Internationally guar
anteed. Uuse Postal note or pin
one dollar to add. r.. N. john
SON, 4O31 st. Ferdinand, st.
Louis IS, Mo.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-11-08
Soaking Clothes

Soaking Clothes
Most laundering experts agree
that overnight soaking of clothing
and linens Is undesirable. With ex.
cess soaking. the dirt which 10
freed from the clothes tends to set.
tie back In the fabric.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-11-08

Leg Lotion
II leg lotion leaves sr1udges on the
hem Of your dress. It's probably be-
cause you don't allow the lotion to
dry thoroughly, or because you fan
to rub your skin until the powdery
aln from the lotion Is gone.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-11-08

The Mississippi School for the
Deaf entertained Veterans al the
Foster General Hospital with d
Halloween Patty, Friday October
81. Refreshments were served TO
65.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-11-08

Mr. an6 Mrs. George Hayden OF
West Pascagoula has returned to
the city after visiting her sister
Mrs. Hayden, who is in at her
home in Natchez, Miss.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-11-08

Mrs. ida Johnson Floyt and
Miss Gladys Wilson attended the
Jackson DilIard game in New Or.
leans, La, Saturday Noycla5e.' 2
while in the city they were guest
of Miss Geraldine Amos.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-24

No one can, for very long, 90
his own way regardless Of others
Therefore, when you consider some
me else and are Influenced in your
thoughts and acts by that consider
alton, you are compromising.
The graciousness Of giving way
in part TO another's point Of view
is a major point in savoir-faire
Some people cannot concede with
out loss Of dignity and even loss o.
temper. The cultured woman 10
able 10 make concessions to III,
immediate situation, no matter
what it may be, without losing her
individuality.
DO not feel, however, that n
woman who compromises is a yes
woman" or that she Is mandy
pamby. Compromise yields only a
point at a time and this can be very
stimulating to good conversation.
Sometimes crafty people compro-
mise deliberately on minor points
and carry the major ones as they
wish afterward, as though they
were quite unimportant. Wives
have been known TO do this success
fully with husbands and vice
versa. There Is hardly a point in
life where compromise is not
valuable.
The only way 10 live successfully
is constantly to advance with an
open mind. Remember that life ID
growth and change and you cannot
force your standards upon others.
Be tolerant but do not pull your
ideals down. Never compromise
with ideals for yourself but for
Others. You must expect more Of
yourself than you do Of others.
Be gracious In whatever victories
you may win because = victory also
means a vanquished. So do not
dwell on your own victories and on
another's failures. No lady" finds
il necessary TO build herself up by
the faulty method Of contrasts and
competition. Everything about her
proves she Is a lady. She does not
have to shout 1t.
Certainly sarcasm and ridicule
Of others prove nothing except her
deplorable state Of development. To
the cultured woman, compromise
affords the opportunity to show her
command Of every situation by her
wisdom in meeting contacts with
the good taste that smOoths the
way for herself and others.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-24
Corinthiun Temple
To Instoll Officers
On February

The newly elected officers Of Cor
inthian Temple No. 1872 $. NJ. T.
will be installed on Thursday, Feb.
/, at the first meeting Of the year
at the st. Paul Elks. Mrs. Mabel
Harris was elected Worthy Princess
for the fourth consecutive time.
Other officers are: Helen Law
renee, vice princess; Magdeline
Oliver. financial secretary; Villa
Mae Barber, recording secretary;
LaEar Howard, treasurer; Julia
Lewis, chaplain: Bertha Berry,
senior marshal: Marie RAwls, junior
marshal; Lillian Brown. inside gate
keeper; Viola Lee, Joshua and
MAssie ReAsby. chAirmen Of sick
committee.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-24
39th Annual Meeting
OF 81. Paul YWCA
Monday. January ~

st. Paul YWCA will be held on Mon
day, Jan. n, at a $50 p. m. dinner
in the YWCA auditorium. Mem
bers and friends Of the YWCA are
invited TO attend.
Mrs. Woodland Colby Of st. Paul,
who has just returned from a six
months investigative tour Of some
eighteen countries in Europe and
the Near East, will give the main
address Of the evening; her topic
will be Europe in Travail"
The program for the evening in
cludes an invocation by Rabbi Saul
Appelbaum and vocal selections by
Lee Harris accompanied by Miss
Arlee Harris. Mrs. Frank NJ.
Rarig, Jr., president of the St. Paul
YWCA, will give the annual re-
port. The treasurer's report will
be given by Mrs. Howard Perry,
and Mrs. Otis Godfrey will present
the nominating committees report.
Members of the YWCA member
ship committee will serve as hos
tesses. Reservations for the dinner
must be in by Friday. Jan. "a.