davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-01-03
Among the special awards and their donors are

Table Model Radio-By Aubrey Wright
4 Scooters-By Firestone Store
50-lb. Bag FlOul-By William Shelley
Shampoo Set-Carolina Beauty Shop
Corey Coffee Maker and Big Ben
Alarm Clock-By Cameron Drug Store.
Mans Tie - By Meares Store
Broom - By Hodges Market
Electric Heater-By Western Auto
5-lb Fruit Cake-City Cash Store
Radio Battery-McGo Electric Co.
3-Year Subscription-Tabo City Tribune
Heating Pad - HaTelson's Pharmacy
Kitchen Garbage Cane. c. Soes & Sons
Foot Stool Hassock-Tabor Hardware Co.
Evening star., 1947-11-27
students Offered Rewards
For Chest x-Ray Slogans

A classroom assignment-with dol
lars instead Of grades as q possible
reward-was handed to students at
the Washington School for Secre-
taries yesterday.
The assignment was slogan-writ-
ing for the forthcoming Washington
chest X-ray survey. Grading will
be done not by the schools director,
Mrs. Adria B. Lynham, but by judges
OF the surveys one-week slogan con-
test which ends Saturday. Prizes
will range from IS to $50.
Winning slogans will keynote the
mass chest survey of all District
residents more than Is years of age,
which will start January IL. En-
ploying portable and mobile x-ray
units set up throughout the city. the
Evening star., 1947-11-27
Misses and Womens GirdIes
We're $3.50 to $3.50
We're $3.50 to $3.50

50 misses and grles Of lightweight elascized
cotton and rayon stretch gres and pane grdles
Also cotton surgical ges in the group Nude shade
Sizes "a to A.
srasixs
Evening star., 1947-11-27
Better Government
League Critieizes
s,Frisbie Appointment

The Arlington Better Government
League today protested Judge Wal
ter t. McCarthy's appointment OF
Alfred e. Frisbie to fill vacancy
on the Arlington County Board, ana
simultaneously called foS curb on
the political and nonjuoicial pow
sers' OF circuit courts.
The league declared that T. Oscar
Smith was tine peoples cnoice." Mr..
Smith, who received the leagues in
dorsement in the recent campaign.
ran third among nine candidates for
two seats on the County Board.
In a statement adopted last night
and released for publication today.
the league asserted that Mr.. rrisoie
elecvioneered at the polls for the
rival Greater Arlington Association
in supposedly nonpartisan" cleo
ton. Mr.. 1,'isbie i, member OF
the Arlington Executive Committee.
Judge Mccarthy declined to COM
raent on the leagues statement,
which reads IN part:
=. Appointment Of Mr.. Albert Fris-
Die, member of the Democratic
Executive Committee who handed
out literature at the polls for the
Greater Arlington. Association in
the supposedly non-partisan elec-
r.tion for County Board and School
Board members to the vacancy on the
County Board. is another example Of
the exercise of the vast political and
non judicial powers of our circuit
Judge with apparent disregard Of
the election.
A"The league believes that the
exercise of political and non-judi-
cial powers by judges contravenes
the basic principles of American
government-separation Of legisla-
tive, executive and judicial branches
Of Government. Laws placing such
powers in the hands of judges
should be amended 50 as to restore
the right Of self government to the
yennp1oo 80 f. ..-..-r
Evening star., 1947-11-27

Mrs. Sarah Catherine shafer, "a,
mother Of Representative shafer,
Republican, Of Michigan, died yes
terday. He had made hurried
trip from Washington to be at her
bedside.
Mrs. Shafer leaves q second son,
ChN Shafer, Michigan newspaper
columnist, and two daughters, Mrs.
Florence King, Three Rivers, and
Mrs. Isabelle Kanaga, Battle Greek.
Evening star., 1947-11-27
Major Locates House,
IOnIv to Be Transferred

RAPID CITY, S. Dak:-Maj. VIII
liam l.. Wilson, B-29 pilot at the
Army airfleld here, spent six months
hunting q house. Meanwhile, he
and Mrs. Wilson lived in tourist
Evening star., 1947-11-27

We're $3.50 .--.'
handbags in handle pouch style with crystal shaded
clasp
with adjustable strap Was
Evening white Were ss Now $3.50
/ with top handles Sl26O
Now
include zoeo tsx where applicable
-NothBuaA GOODS. FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1947-11-27

dance at 10 pm. Saturday in the
Hotel Statler. ~. ,.-.s-
| John D. Brenner, Lancaster, Pa,
national president Of the organiza-
ton. will be present. Romeo J..
Fagiola, 1917 Ingleside terrace NV,
is president OF. the District chapter.
Evening star., 1947-11-27

cabins. At last they found and
bought q house. In triumph, they
had their friends in for house.
warming. =.
The next day Maj. Wilson was
transferred to Spokane.
Evening star., 1947-11-27
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. Alt
.Ad Is Startling

YUKON, Okla. R.-This ad ap-
peared in the Yukon Sun:
FOR sale-'28 or 20 model pickup
Runs like lightning, sounds like
thunder, looks like tornado, priced
like q volcano; SITS cash."
Evening star., 1947-11-27

survey Is expected to require SIX
months.
Slogan entries must be postmarked
not later than midnight Saturday
and addressed to Washington Chest
X-Ray Survey, Washington 4, D. G.
Evening star., 1947-11-27
D. c. Chapter to Fete
Roinbow Veterans

The District chapter Of the Rain
bow Division Veterans will be host
to Rainbow veterans from Pennsyl-
vania, Maryland and Virginia at
Evening star., 1947-11-27
Boys Clothing
Reduced

flannel fabric labeled for
and pads in blue brown and gray sizes
to S. Were $3.50
small checks assorted solid coors Some all
content Sizes to 49, but
all sizes in all styles Were $3.50 and $250 Now- S195
Junior Suits Solid short long pants
but not all sizes in all styles
$1,000
Wool Melton Cloth Jackets pads and solid colors
labeled for wool content Sizes to 12 Were s4s5 Now
S295
side water
peent gabardne the other Theequarter length Sizes
sl5.s5. Now SS95
Student and brown.
49, Were 1895 and s12so S595
Pairs Student Sack tweed labeled for wool content Blue and
brown Waist sizes 2s 27 Sc. Now--------S295
Sports Coats labeled for wool content Tan brown tweed
Sizes 10 to price -----------S395
tweeds Were slas5
w4L-North Building BOYS CLOTHING, FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1947-11-27
Mems Gloves, o5e
We're So

We're So
104 pairs mems gloves with wool backs leather palms.
cotton a. 36 3s 40 and A.
ow-------
and for 81
in Were $3.50 Now 45c
n figures. Were ST. Now
Cotton perfect would sn to
small Were s2s5 for $3.50
small medium Less than
half Csc
print rayon
Of medium and Were $685. Now
$1.95
wool content Sizes 2e to A Were stills 81 s5
5.95
Sizes a. a. &c. ss Were ss5 Now
S2.95
Of
halt Now S295
residual hnkge cotton Size 80
IS
leather
half price
cotton Were g. Now CSC
half Now
---------50c
Innings Now --S5c
Gvs. unlned ----05c
w4-Eorh
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-29

sheared party ties at the first assist in election of a member of the opposing party to the presidency of the Senate
 Victor c. Rivers of the Third Division and Frank Peratrovich Of this Division may be able to point to the record to eqtivsoaJe that they did not vote against the interests of the Democratic Party but the record does not tell all the story It does not show that the two purported Democrats pesevered n their determination that they would not vote for the choice of the majority of that partys representatives in the Senate in the face of ruling from the chair based upon Q quoted paragraph from Roberts Rules of Order which clearly states
 While it is the duty of every member who has opinion on the question to express it by his vote, yet he cannot be compelled to do He may prefer to abstain from voting though knows the effect is the same as if he voted on the prevailing side"
 The effect of their not voting could net be mis- read by them. Then present in the Senate were six Republican members and five Democratic members plus Rivers and Peratrovich All six Republicans cast their votes for Senator Nerand to become president Five Democrats voiced their preference for Senator Norman R. Walker Rivers and Peratrovich did not vote The six Republican votes prevailed Had Rivers and Peratrovich cast their votes along with the five for the Democratic nominee Senator Walker would have been elected by a to six majority
 True party atfilation does not demand that every member hew strictly the party line every question of legislation The legislator perorce looks first to the common good of his constituency in mat that affect those whom he represensp particularly are devatons from the party line admissible where divisional interests paramount. But the two legislators in question plead no such influences
 It is particularly in organization of the legislative bcdy that party ranks expected to stand firm So much is this so that immediately results of last Novembers general election in the States known presiding officers of the two chambers of the Con gress of the United States made preparations to turn their gavels to their Republican successors as acts ordained.
 There is reflection uuon the group of Re- publican senators who profted by the default Stn less can there be any disparagement of Senator Andrew Nerland whose election to the Senate Presi- dency resulted. His integrity is unquestioned and because of his admirable qualities there every reason for belief that cnly the two defauers will cse by thelr peryersion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-29

didn't suggest any names The wo- mems club leader pointed olh that women make up the overwhelming majority of daytime radio listeners, yet had no representation whatso- ever on the FCC. (Some of the wo- men present favor Marion Martin, former Womens' Director of the Republican National Committee, for the EGG vacancy; others are backing former Congresswoman Chase Going Woodhouse of Con- necticut.)
 Mrs. Dickinson also proposed that woman be named Assistant Sec retary of State, because of the enormous interest and great stake that the women Of the country have in keeping peace. Truman said the suggestion was interesting.
 Note-One idea some of the wo- men have discussed but didn't mention to the President, was the appointment of qualified women as Assistant Secretaries of War and Navy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-29
TRUST WE'LL PLACED

Congratulations are in crder to Andrew Ne,land and Oscar S. Gill upon their selection, respectively, as President of the Senate and Speaker of the House of Roresentativcs of the Eighteenth Alaska Legislature Hea1tfeltly we add ours.
 However, We believe more are the members of the Legislature and the people of Alaska to be con gratulaed upon the choice of two of such calbre as legislative leaders.
 speaker Gill and President Nerland are recognized
 taeu fcrthlightness coupled with adherence to any nyicticns proved well founded They each have aep-rcoted sense of responsibility which demands that they draw upon ell their abilities for the task assigned
 The two have entered upon their duties in serious m ,aner with full realization Of all involved and are determined to merit the honor conferred. From such an approach. the Territory cannot help but profit
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-29

Vaughan the other day to check on the rumor that Donald Nelson, former WIPE Administrator, or Leon Henderson, former OPA Admins t~ator, might be placed in charge cf war assets.
 The doughty general. who once boasted that he sold wrist watches on the Russian black market, and whose position close to Truman is based on their old training days in the Missouri National Guard, commented respectfully on Nelson, saying that he considered him q man of great ability.
 Pouncing on the rest of the query, the Missouri General said
 But I'll tell you this much. If the President were forced to make a choice between Leon Henderson and Mickey Mouse, you can bet your last dollar that Mickey Mouse would be a dead cinch to get the appointment
 Note-During the war. Henderson was entrusted with organizing OPA, and in the opinion of most observ- CTS, performed a. thankless but es- sential job of preventing imitation. (coPYRIGHr, 194'i, BELL SYNDICATE. INC)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-29
GENERAL MARSHALL ON
 RUSSIA

When General Marshall took the oath as Secretary of State the oth- CT day, some of his old friends on the general staff recalled hith- erto untold incident which follow ed Marshall's sensational press con- ference in 194l, when he predicted the Red Army would collapse like an accordion before the Nazis. The incident illustrates that though Marshall can make mistakes, he all so profits from them.
 The day after Marshalls press conference on Russia, Gen. Leslie J J. McNair, late chief of the Army Ground Forces, walked into a meeting of the General Staff and stated flatly he disagreed with his chief. Marshall, however, stuck to his guns, and cited Russia's in ability to produce.
 George" replied McNair grim ly, you've made a mistake on Rus sia I haven't seen their Army, but it's . revolutionary army You couldn't beat Washington's reyolu- tionary army, and you'll never beat Stalin"
 What McNair said made deep impression on Marshall
 Two years later Marshall was talking with French General in Washington about the collapse of the French Army.
 We couldn't fight said the Frenchman. "Our weapons were out of date"
 That's not the reason, retorted Marshall. You could have fought even if you had 1905 rifles, but you didn't. France couldn't fight be- cause it didn't have the courage to fight, Ycu'll see, when the time of liberation comes, the French un- oerground will be a revolutionary underground. Then 1t will fight. GENERAL VAUGHAN'S SPLEEN
 4 newsnan telephoned White House Military Aide Gen. Harry
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-29
OUT OF THIN AIR

Fourth Division Representative Robert Hoopes has labelled inccngruous" radio and wire circulated reports that he had announced himself a candidate for the speakershp of the House of Representatives at the current session of the Alaska Legislature.
 In the first place, he pointed out until Mondays debacle in the Senate it hardly conceivable that member of the minority party could seriously aspire to the presiding officership of q legislative body md T don't think anyone will argue that I not staunch Democrat
 Also "One just doesn't campaign fer that type Of csition Selection to the speakership results from the confidence of the members colleagues"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-29
NEITHER FISH NOR FOWL

It is now learned that the defeat of the Demo- atic Party in Alaska at the last general election was even more decisive than had been believed. On the basis of the of that election it was con- coded that the Republicans would control the House ri Representatives of the Eighteenth Legislature but Len crate found solace supposed majority of nine members or t. r parto thst would hold seats in the Senate.
 Events of the opening day or ts- present session were, however to show the situation in nev light. Two Senators, elected in the guise of Democrats,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-29
MODERN ETIQUETTE og og,,aFFqA LEE

e. invited specified permissible stay if the hostess requests it?
 A. better leave the time originally specified broken should young offer any explanations to his friends?
 A. he so-andso should reply
 Q. What time holding chldrens parties? A. 0 n afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-29
Daily lessons in English S%y L. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN NlIsUsED not say "The broad BROADCAST from coast to coast"
 OFTEN MIsPRONoUNCED: schism division church.. Pro nounce n the CH is silent
 MrssPELLED Melancholy Observe the and the LY not LLY
 SYNONYMS: Allow, permit sanction, suffer tolerate
 Q times and is yours" Let us vocabulary Today word 1ERCENAY; acting merely reward influenced desire for gain oIhe giIls mother hoped tor 2 mereenary marriage
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-29
20 YEARS AGO 1T TIE E M sr
JANUARY 29. 1927

The ParenTeacher the Ek Hall to cages nhool meets girls Wrangen and boys to Kechkan nancl orchestra furnished the n tbe1s oe ths orchestra George 1ah- uds~n Whittier Clarence Dunn Marvin Chase Billy rienc an. unicc 2le7
 scheduled to arrive this night iron Seattle freight and six passengers
 lNIr and zynda they taking the zynda Byron retiring her lease expiring.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-29

ikov, this and more. do not wish 10 say anything further"
 This significant statement ended the interview.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-29
WOMEN RADIO COMMISSIONER

Mrs. Dickinson, Dr. McHale and Anna Lord Strauss, of the League cf Women Voters, all assured 1ru- man that they had given Miss Per kins' nomination their full back ing.
 T watched President Roosevelt work for long time" Truman continued. T knew tt.en, but didn't realize fully. just how large a DOT tion of the Presidents time was taken in finding the right people for the right job. want you to know that nobody makes my ap- pointments for me. I make them on the basis oi my own judgment"
 Mrs. Dickinson strongly urged The appointment of a woman to the existing vacancy or the Federal Communications Commission, but
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-29
MORE WOMEN IN GOV
 EMINENT

President Truman's failure to ap- point more women to high office was tactfully laid before the Presi- dent by a group of ladies the other day.
 Mrs. La Felle Dickinson, Presi- dent of the General Federation of Wcmen's Clubs. headed the delega- ton and told Truman quite frank ly that women generally were dis tubed because he hadn't appointed as many women to government jobs as Roosevelt had. She reminded the President that the State Depart ment had built up a roster of 80 well-known American women cap able of handling important Gov ernment work and urged him to bring the list up to date.
 Dr. Katherine McHale, of the Association Of University Women, was equally strong in urging the appointment of more women to Government.
 Truman replied that he would like to appoint more women to jobs but it was difficult to get the right person for the right joh. He men, tioned General Marshall as a sample of @ man who exactly fit ted the job, and also told how he enjoyed appointing Mrs. Roosevelt as a United Nations Delegate.
 Truman also paid high tribute to former Secretary of Labor Frances Perkins. whom he has made a Civil Service Commissioner.
 Few people know just how fine a person Miss Perkins is, the President said. T watched her work very carefully as Secretary of La Dor. She did a wonderful job un- der very trying circumstances"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-29
EVENTS AT
 GUSrAvU5
ESPECIAL coRREsPoNDENcE]


 The Sisters Island Construction crew has been stationed here for some time replacing the bridge at Glasses place which had been washed'out due to the divsrting ol waters necessary for the building of the field. The bridge is com pleted now and the crews are ready to return to Sisters Island to fin ish the project there
 Ye Olde Reporter is distracted from writing by @ tiny owl that has perched just outside the win dow. It has an odd little face ike that of a little kitten, with white markings from eyes to beak The beak is ridden behind feathers of down, making it look soft like a kittens face. The entire breast is of sand colored down with stripes of white running all down the front. His little taupe colored wings have dots of white that look just like as if some of the tig sncw flakes now falling had settled on them. He is really watching for mice. Tkere were thousands Of field mice here last summer. Hs peers all around him at the ground and then he sits staring through the window at me as l type. Now he takes another careful look around and now, there! he is star ing me right in the face. Not quite as long as Q robin, but all fluffed cut like toy.
 Bert Parker has returned from trip to the States Returning with linn as he came from Juneau was Charles Parker, who spent last week in town.
 Mrs. Pete James returned from trip to Juneau, having taken little Larry to the doctor The little fel- low is fine now, merry and happy as ever.
 Without exception, Larry is one of the very finest Small Fry to be found anywhere, and when some trinq is wrong with him the whole community is upset.
 Ralph Nelson has been suffering with some ulcerated teeth and while he is better now, yet he isn't happy over the fact that he is due for some lengthy sessions with the dentist when Andy Anderson returns to take over the field. Nell son is in charge here while Andy is away on trip back east.
 Miss Teta Corbett has returned fror' Q lnoet eniovahle triD to visit with her parents in Portland dur ms the past month.
 The barge skippered by Gordie Meyers, mace e trip to Juneau for supplies and returned yesterday. Stormy weather starting out and stormy weather to finish, but Cor die made the trip on schedule, and exactly on the dot
 Back again n stock. Pendleton, all-wool gabardine shirts. Green wine-beige. H. s. Graves. 437-t6
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-29
The Washington
 Merry-GO-Rou

1continuea rom Page one
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-29

Weather report: High, s3; low. 31; STOW.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-29

Back again Ill stock. Pendleton, all-wool gabardine shirts. Green ne-beige. H. s. Graves. 437-t6
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-29

Miss Teta Corbett has returned tror' Q roqt eniovahle triD to visit with her parents in Portland dur ms the past month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-29

nzE BARBER LSIaYMle : SHOP
 BARANoF HOTEL Lower Lobby g am. to 6 pm. or Phone 800 for appointment '------------------------ .--------------------- James (. Cooper. CPA| BUSINESS COUNSELOR Specializing in Corporation-Munjcinal and Trust Accounts The Erwin Z eea Co, Office in Case Lot Grocery PHONE 7Oi HAY, GRAIN, COAL
 and STORAGE 6 A Ia IF 0 K MIA Grocery and Meat Market 473 = PHONES - 37i
 High Quality Foods at
 Moderate Prices Jones-SIevens Shop
 LADiES'--MISSES'
 READY-TO-WEAH Seward Street Near Third Alaska Music Supply Arthur M. Uggen. Manager rianos-Musical Instruments and Supplier Phone POS Second and Seward
 
 HEINKE GENERAL REPAIR SHOP Welding, llamSi4s, Oil Burner ! Blacksmith Work GENERAL REPAIR WORK Phone 2BI 929 W. l2th St. The Sic7e for Men"
 SABHNS Front St.-Triunqle Bldg. v arlieia s Drug SioTe. (Formerly Guy L. Smith Drugs) NYiL Family Remedies
 HORLUCK'S DANISH ICE CREAM .--~-.---------- --- hulcIaiags Economy 1 I5garkef
 Choice lIsa's At HI Times PHONES 553-92
  The Charles ". Carrier l MortuarY Fourth and Franklin Sts. l PRONE 136 Card Beverage Co. 1 Wholesale G05 10th St. PHONE 216-DAY or NIGHT for MIXERS or SODA POP
 
 MOTOR REBUILD a
 wv g, rsp
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-29

Bert Parker has returned from trip to the States. Returning with i'm as he came from Juneau was Charles Parker, who spent last week in town.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-08-02

August % Grand lodge and
temple sessions will lconclude.
Mr.. Wilson disclosses that San
Francisco. Los Angeles, Cincinitti
Chicago, Cleveland, Buffalo, and
Atlantic City are among cities
seeking the golden anniversary
convention next year.
Lodges were warned to file
lists of their delegates with James
E. Kelley, grand secretary, and
also with the grand exalted rul-
er's office.
Charles Mitchell, exalted ruler
0 fQuaker City Lodge is general
chairman of the grand lodge en-
tertainment committee in Philadel-
phia. Magistrate Hobson Reyneld
exalted ruler of Chris J. Perry
Lodge is general secretary, Reb-
ct Johnson, exalted ruler of O.
V. Cato Lodge, general treasurer,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-08-02

Home; oratorical contest at Tin
dley Temple, civil liberties pro-
gram and economic commission
program at st. Charles Auditor
ium, Twentieth and Christian sts.,
and grand exalted rulers birth
day party OF o. V. Cato Home
following the oratorical contest.
August 26-Grand lodge ses-
sion at st. Charles Auditorium,
grand Temple session atTindley
Temple, joint public session at
moon at st. Charles Auditorium,
grand parade at 3 p. M, and a
four-team doubleheader and bat
tie of bands at Shibe Park follow
ing parad.
August 27-Grand lodg and
Grand tmpl SESSIONS at 900 a. M,
grand temple pageant at Tindley
temple, and grand lodge smoker
at Quaker City Home.
August 2o-grand lodge and
temple sessions continue The
grand ball viii be held at the Mr.
camille Hall, Broad and Master
streets.