davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-06-04
Washington
Designers
mo. 2 In q Series. }

A transplanted West Coast de-
signer, Louise Armour. feels that
to gain recognition there q de-
signer has to launch sensa-
Evening star., 1948-06-04
BRIDGE CLASS?

(From Mrs. E. c. r., Tdkond Park.
Gould any one suggest where con-
tract bridge lessons might be Sc
cured during the month of June OF
July?
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-06-11
INITIATES

Moscow-AP - "Trud". reports
that an experimental workshop
of the Soviet Arts Committee has
produced a new type of accordion
which win reproduce sound of
many musical instruments. Call
ed the "timbre accordion. a re-
cent demonstration showed the
instrument reproducing the music
of the French horn, the clarinet
and the bassoon. The accordion
is one of the most popular in
struments in Russia.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-06-11
SWISS FIGHT DISEASE

Bern Switzerland--Ap sIsolat-
ed cases of hoof and mouth dis
ease have been reported in one
community in the canton Of Bern.
Several head of cows, hogs and
sheep have been destroyed. The
disease has made its appearance
in some frontier regions several
times in recent months. but this
is the first time in many months
that it has penetrated To- this
central area of Switzerland.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-06-11
ARMY REEVES HosTELs

Heidelberg-AP Germany's
famed youth hostels, abolished
by the Nazis, are being revived
under U. S. Army auspices.
Chains of hostels, a one-day's hike
apart, were located throughout
Germany in the pre-Hitler era.
They were meeting places for
the youth of Germany and other
countries. The Nazis abolished
them because the resulting ex-
changes of ideas and experiences
was considered detrimental to
NaZism.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-06-11

and additions to the power plant.
Kraft board production, in which
Panama City has specialized since
the mill was opened in March,
1881, is currently rated at 500
tons per day and by December
81, l948, will have risen to 1000
tons daily. Some 80 new per-
manent jobs will be created at the
mill and about 900 more to care
for the mills increased needs for
pulpwood. During the construc-
ton period over 400 men will be
employed. The present regular IN
nual payroll at the mill, involving
about 1850 men, totals nearly
$5,700,0 900 and after completion
of the program will involve over
LOO men and total more than
SIS, SOC, 1000.
Springhill Mill
The Springhill mill will be ex-
banded, with additional kraft
pulp and bleached pulp capacity,
and increased machine capacity
which will become available in
1949. The bleach plant will also
be enlarged to enable it to handle
the additional requirements OF
the mill, and the power plant
equipment will be substantially
increased. While the building is
going on, 1870 men will be en-
ployed on construction. The reg
ular payroll at the mill, which
has already been enlarged since
its construction, totals over So
soc, 900 annually and involves
nearly 2,100 men and women.
Moss Point Mill
AT the Moss Point mill only
minor improvements m being
made. Installation of a contin-
uous caustic system will increase
the rated capacity somewhat. BY
the end of the year the mills
daily capacity for kraft paper
~specialties will approximate $50
tons daily. Twenty-eight addi-
tional jobs will be created to
handle the additional pulpwood
requirements. The payroll at
Moss Point, involving about LILO
men and women, approximates
$780, 900 a year.
Mobile Mill and Bag Plant
The expansion at the Mobile
mill and plant involves a new con-
tinuous caustic system and addi-
tional power plant equipment;
The capacity of the mill is being
somewhat increased and by the
year end should reach a total of
better than 500 tons of kraft wrap
ping and bag paper a day. The bag
plant converts the bulk of this
paper into millions of paper bags
including ordinary brown grocery
bags and a wide variety of spe-
cialty bags. The combined an
nual payroll of the mill and plant
totals nearly $7,900,000 and in
wolves over 2,700 men and wo-
men.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-06-11
Expansion
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page y
provements call for additionl pulp
mill capacity, a continuous caustic
system, a new Fourdrinier paper
machine, additions to the present
machine capacity, and increases in
both the power plant and the
bleach plant. While the modern
ization is in progress, about $50
men are being employed. Capa-
city, rated close to 800 tons a
day as of January l,1948, will be
increased during l948 by 100 tons
a day as a consequence of the inn
provementS.
The combined annual payroll.
at Bastrop and Louisiana Mills
at present totals 81, 700 900, and
represents the employment of
1900 men and women. After the
expansion is completed the COM
bined total will exceed $4,000, 900
with an employment roll OF
around 1850. In addition owe
1000 new jobs will be created
in the region for cutting and
transporting additional pulpwood,
etc.
Camden Mill
The expansion program at the
Camden mill. devoted to the man
ufacture of kraft paper, involves
additional pulp mill capacity, in
creased paper machine capacity
and a new power plant. The ca
pacity was rated at over 800 tons
a day as of the first of the year,
to which lis tons a day will be
added by the year end. At the
mill, and in the region to bring
in additional pulpwood, over 600
new permanent jobs will be Great
ed. While the construction is 60
ing on, some $50 men r being
employed to do the necessary
building and remodelling. The
present regular annual payroll at
the Camden mill amounts to S.
300, 900, involving some 1850 en-
ployees, and when the program
is completed the employment roll
will total around 1880 and n
nual payrolls around $5,400, 000.
Georgetown Mill
At the Georgetown Mill, which
underwent a large expansion
program in 1912. making it the
largest single paper mill in the
world, the new expansion plans
call for still more machine ca
pacity. The production of Chem
fibre and kraft eontainer board
is currently rated at 1850 tons
a day, and the expansion program
will result in an increase in
Chemfibre production of 20 tons
and kraft board production of
80 tons a day by the end of l948.
The total Georgetown payroll
includes over 2.400 men and wom-
en- and represents an annual ex-
penditure of more than $1,000, 900.
Panama City Mill
The modernization program at
Panama City involves additional
pulp mill and machine capacity
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-06-11

The u. S. Navy uses 2 to 80
million gallons of paint a year.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-06-11

Melting ice from the Arctic and
Antarctic polar ice caps dilutes
the ocean in the vicinity and
makes them less salty.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-06-11

Turkey has an area of about
BOO, 900 square miles.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-06-11

Some Europeans throw fruit
instead of rice at newlyweds.
Evening star., 1948-09-20

ism with which he had accepted the
terrific burden of trying to find .
way to peace between the ARABS
and Jews.
Barely fortnight ago, in Stock
holm, sat with the Count lnfor-
mally discussing the Palestine prob
lem and his hopes for the future.
The 53-year-old president OF the
Swedish Red Cross, nephew OF King
Gustav and husband of the Amer1-
can-born Estelle Manville, was
frankly optimistic as we talked.
He was returning in a few hours
to the Middle East with the definite
prospect, he told me, that long
term truce was just around the
corner. The Arabs were showing a
tendency, he said, to appreciate
realistically the strength of the jew
ish military forces and to evaluate
the Arabs difficulties in face of
such superior odds.
Count Was Optimistic.
What the Arabs were seeking
Count Bernadotte said, was way to
get out gracefully without too much
loss of face and prestige among their
own politically fanatic peoples In
Amman, Cairo, Damascus and else
where in the Middle East.
In view of such undercurrents
Count Bernadotte said, he was re.
turning to Palestine really optimistic
that his lone chance in 100 of sue
cess" could be increased to gooe
$3.50 if not better.
Count Bernadotte, polished cos
Evening star., 1948-09-20

n1opolite Of great linguistic fiuency
and warm fricndliness, was In good
spirits as he prepared to leave.
But his face lost its smile when
he talked about the possibilities OF
the Ben-Gurion government failing
adequately to control its greatest
internal problem-the cancer gnaw-
ing at Israel from Stern Gang and
Irgun fanatics.
Its the most serious problem in
ternally facing the new Jewish
state" Count Bernadotte remarked.
Diplomats Shocked.
Here today United Nations diplo-
mats and secretariat personnel are
shocked almost into a daze by the
killing of Count Bernadotte.
1t is considerable understatement
to say sympathy toward the Israel
cause is at an all-time low point.
Those familiar with the inside
story of the Jewish terrorists ap-
preciate fully the tacit, if not actual
responsibility, which Ben-Guiron's
government must accept for failing
Evening star., 1948-09-20
Worldwide RevuIsion
Threatens Israel Due
To Bernadotfe Killing
BY Not 4. Borows
Forvisn Correspondent Of The Siaf and
the chieose Dolly News

me Chico9o Ooify news
PARIS, Sept. 20.-count Folke
Bernadotte's assassination strips
bare the whole ugly Palestine prob
lem and its undercurrents and places
both Israel and the Zionist position
in jeopardy Of worldwide revulsion.
The immediate implications Of the
murder of Sweden's great humani-
tartan and Red Gross official as seen
at the United Nations temporary
Headquarters here-are these:
/. The Middle East problem now
bursts into terrifying flame again
with the U. N. placed in the most
dificult situation it has yet known.
2. World opinion, dismayed and
revolted by the murder, will react
violently against Israeli in particular
and Zionists in general, forcing the
Ben-Gurion government drastically
to overhaul its laissez-faire policy
toward the Stern Gang and the
Irgun Zvai Leumi lawlessness ir
Palestine.
3. Secretary General Trygve Lees
plan for setting up an internationa
guard force of perhaps 500 men al
policemen in the troubled areas viii
receive impetus In a United Natior
atmosphere Mortified by Count Ber-
nadotte's murder.
Called Practical Idealist.
Those of us who had known Coun'
Bernadotte over the years appreci'
ate the devotion and practical ideal
Evening star., 1948-09-20

abroad. The whole underlying policy
of the Stern Gang can be made clear
by what one Of its top men said two
months ago.
In an interview with Morley Cas-
sidy of the Philadelphia Bulletin,
somewhere in Tel-Aviv, this Stern
Gang leader said that physical vio-
Hence" would be used against any
Evening star., 1948-09-20

person seeking to intervene In the
affairs Of Palestine from the outside.
This specifically included q. N.
personnel, he told Mr.. Cassidy.
The Israli government sought to
discredit Mr.. Cassidy's story but the
Stern Gang promptly went on the
radio to reafirm its policy Of vio-
lence against intervention even by
the r. N
Evening star., 1948-09-20

long ago to take the strongest meas
ures to control fanatics inside the
Jewish state.
The failure to meet the internal
threat of ambitious, irresponsible
Irgunist and Stern gangsters long
has been seen as threat to the
structure of the new Jewish state.
Israel Faces Consequences.
Israel Is bound to face the conse-
quenees of terrific loss of sympathy
and even financial support from
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-06-02
ATCO TO SERVE WESTERN ALASK A

SEATLE-In connection with Alaska Transportation Company $ announcement that freight service to Western Alaska was beginning immediately. was tn" appoint mcnt of Wayne M Alkire to the post of the companys agent at Anchorage.
 This will be the first time that ATCO has had an agent in Vest ern Alaska and the appointment follows the Maritime Commis- Sion's modification of it's rogula- ton governing Alaska water car riCrS.
 Previously. ATCO served only the area of Southeastern Alaska but under the new agreement if will serve all Western Alaska eX, cept the Bering Sea area.
 In line with the companyS ex- panSion is the announcement of the elevation of Karl K Katz from passenger agent to general traffic manager. The company expanded area of operation and the forthcoming passenger service necessitated the creation of the new office.
 The passenger service will be inaugurated on May 31 when the S. s. GEORGE WASHINGTON, new 375-foot flagship of the fleet sails from Seattle for Alaska. The cruise ship since it's purchase from the Maritime Commission in January has been completely refitted and redecorated for the trade.
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-06-02
LEGION AUXILIARY POPPY REPORT

The American Legion Auxiliary wishes to thank the community as a whole for their contributions on Poppy Day. also the young folks who took part in the sell ing of poppicS. Their enthusiasm surely helped in making the sale huge success. The group selling included Connie Davis, Eleanor and Roberta Hcnrichson. Martin Torcstin. Peggy and Katherine Werner, Doris DoShcn. Donna Els tcs. Evon Walker, Dicky and Ken ny Erickson, Tracy and Jeffrey McCrackcn. Dickic PauIsteincr
 Colleen Stainbrook. Brent Whit more, Bobby Slaydon, Rodney Ne2fren. Patsy liardcsty Judy GcrWer. Ava and Gregory Doyle.
 A beautiful doll Was given by Joe Doyle to the girl who sold the most poppios, The winner Was Conn . Davis. also a Compli- montary two week show ticket to the Liberty Theatre was won by Dickic Paulst"incr for the highest poppy proceeds An award of 9 cents was given by the Auxiliary to each onc who took part in the group selling. Total amount derived from Poppy sale was S1G2 92 This report is
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-06-02

The SS Aleutian. flagship of the Alaska Steamship Line, is due to arrive in Seward at II AM on Thursday June 3rd, with 1855 pas scngers for Seward and interior cities, also 50 roundtrip passcn- gers. She has 480 tons of freight aboard. and is scheduled to leave Seward at 9 PM June 3rd re turning to Seattle via Valdez, Cordova, Juneau, and ketchikan. As it is nowtourist season, she makes call at Columbia glacier in Prince William Sound.
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-06-02

The SS Dcnali is scheduled to arrive in Seward southbound, Sunday June 9th after completing her run of Kodiak Island and Cook Inlet ports of call. Enroute to Seattle she carries both pas sengers and freight, and make calls at Yakutat and kctchlkan.
 The NV Coastal Rambler left Seattle on May 27th. and is due 10 arrive in Seward this week end after making calls at ket- chkan. Stka. Cordova, and Val dez. After Seward she will re- turn direct to Seattle.
 The NV Terminal Knot is scheduled 10 leave Seattle in June on it's first trip of the 1943 season. Enroute to Seward she will call at the ports of kctchi- kan. Cordova, Valdez, Port San, and Juan.
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-06-02
BARGE SALES ON JUNE STH

Cargo acceptance headlines of Wednesday at Tacoma and Thurs day at Seattle for Steel Barge SIS sailing Saturday JUNE 5 for Seward were announced today by P. s. Truckey, general freight agent for Alaska Freight Express. the barge line.
 General freight will be accept ed at Tacoma until 3 pm. We'd nesday afternoon at Shaffer Ter minal No. l and until 3 pm. Thursday afternoon at Pier 5O, Seattle Truckey said Other June
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-06-02
S726 TO SHANGHAI
 BY PAN AMERICAN

Signing of an interline agree ent with Western Air Lines that will establish new, low rates be- tween Northwest cities and the Orient was announced today by Walter Zeiser, Pan American World Airways district sales man. ager at eSattle.
 Under the new agreement ef- fective June 16, savings will be ffected on routes from Seattle and Portland via Western Air Lines to San Francisco and Hono- lulu, Hongkong, Shanghai, Man fla and Tokyo via Pan American. San Francisco will be the point of authorization for all overseas flights
 Seattle and Portland passengers can fly to Hongkong. Manila or Shanghai for S726, which was the former rate from San Francisco alone. Seattle to Honolulu is S17020 and Portland to Honolulu. S162.6O
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-06-02
We. June l 1948-7Seward, Alaska
SHIPPING NEWS

The NV Ring Splice arrived in Seward at 3 A. M today with 900 tons of freight for Seward and the railbelt. After completing her discharge of cargo here, she Nill proceed to Cook Inlet ports of call, thence returning to Seat lie.
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-06-02

day, June IS, and Friday, June 25, direct to Seward with con nections there for all railDelt points and for Panama and. Yukon River points served by the Alaska Railroad
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-06-02

not complete however as the re- turns from the Poppy sale at Hope, Coopers Landing and Moose Pass has not yet been re- ceived.
 Poppy WreathS were on win dow display for one week before Memorial Day. There were not enough Wreaths for every busi- ness place in town but the Aux Hilary received full cooperation from those who were contacted and the following is a list of contributions received: Cathryn Shop S2.50, Palace Cafe $500, Tony's Bar S2.OO Hinies's Liquor Store $2.5O, Brown JeWelry S25O, Lechncr's Garage, $500 Seward Bar $500. Leo Douglas $500, Or lander's JeWelry $500 Gus John son 5000 Jo Doyle $350, SylVias $1oO Hawkins $l00, GiIs Cock tail Lounge $500. Drug Store $500 Ray Lee Roadhouse $500
 These contributions on the part of the business palaces was en- tireIy voluntary.
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-06-02

Mary had a little wolf. she flee ced him white as snow
 Happy is the mosquito that can pass the screen test.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-10

gates knew, and perhaps PreSi-
dent Murray himself did not
know that the steel workers anti
discrimination committee, which
was appointed as far back - June.
has not even organised itself for
work.
The director Of the steel work
ers anti-diSCrimination committee
Is Tom Shane, Fox Building. De-
troit. Mich. and the vice chairman
Is Joseph Germano Of Gary, Ind.
None Of these men believes In
discrimination against Negroes and
each can point 20 many instances
in which he fought for the rights
Of Negro workers even at the risk
Of offending powerful political
groups within the union.
Clearly the problem Is TO find
some way 20 make our friends in.
side and outside the labor move
uaent realize that the discriminA,
ton evil chokcs us constantly and
that to eradicate the evil workers
both Negro and white. must fight
relentieSsly against H. Talking Il
\one way 20 get action started.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-10
Compute Operation Costs
OF Privately. Owned Plane

Private Airpiane may b. an On
pensive luxury or q business asset
depending on conditions, needs.
amount Of use and many other
vaTiableG. according 20 . bulletin
issued by the engineering expert.
ment station at Oregon state col
lsge.
The effect Of cost Of operation On
private AirplAne use IL indicated
by figures cited showing that one
third Of ell airplAns owners keep
their planes only one year. Anoth-
or ~ per cent continue ownership
only two years. while the mean
period 81 ownership IL less than
-four years. More than 20 per cent
Of former owners gave financial
difficulty ~ the reason for diHpos.
Ing Of their planes,
In one instance given by The az.
thor. . situation 10 assumed where
. man buys . $500 plane with .
cruising power Of 90 horsepower: .
cruising speed ni 90 miles per hour.
OIL cost 10 figured at 10 cents per
quart fuel cost al 20 cents per
gallon. and hangar rental Ht $50
per year. A. these prieeG, and -.
suminR annual use 81 the machine
for 800 hours. the hourly cost %
operation figures TO be 81 - or nins
cents per mile. This includes In
Suranes. depreciation and interest
on investment.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-10
Is There Too Much
Talk About Job
Discrimination?
BY GEORGE =. McCRAY

~ Ss%~ANNA% - sANNaNAA
Phillip Murray, president of the
CLIO. and his good friend. willard
S, Townsend, president Of the
United Transport Service En-
ployes union. rose TO unusual
heights during their annual dis.
cuSSion Of race discrimination at
the annual convention Of the clo
which met this year in Oakland,
Calf.
According 10 newspaper reports
Townsend Is supposed TO have ar
gued that somebody Is doing too
much talk about racial discrini-
nation and that communists are
exploiting the issue, l haven't had
q chance 10 check the reports with
brother Townsend a. 10 what he
really said. but II he argued that
more direct action 10 needed.
literally hundreds OF thousands Of
workers in the Clio would shout
"Amenl"
There Is no doubt about IL, Mr..
Murray 10 q sincere. industrious
and od.fearinG man. He does not
believe In discrimination and he
thinks other men who do are fools,
But Mr.. Murray doesn't know
exactly what can be done TO per-
suade the millions Of workers
who believe in him 10 adopt his
views. Frequently. he seems actu-
ally inundated by the opposition
to a strong interracial educational
program,
Al the last meeting Of the
United States Workers OF Amer
lea, which has a total membership
Of nearly $50, GOO among whom are
nearly 100000 Negroes, Negro
delegates successfully agitated for
the establishment Of an anti-dis-
elimination committee within Mr.
Murray's own international union
According TO reliable reports,
Murray was uncertain about the
idea along with many other re-
gional officials Of the union. Some
regional officials made vows Of re-
priSals against the Negro dele
gates demanding the establish
ment Of q specific anti-diScrtmina-
resolution would not have been
adopted.
President Murray at the Clio
convention in Oakland. talked in
pridcful language about the
strong anti-diScrimination pro-
gram which the steel workers had
just put into operation. Few dele.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-10

Invitations are In the mail for
the formal Christmas dance being
given by the Forty Club. Wednes-
day. December 20,
AaT. ana atFN. W. wallace and
family Of Maryland. Indiana. are
In the city on the death Of their
grandmother and mother, They
arrived In the city late last week.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-10
Philly Paper
Observes Gath
Year of Being

PHILADELPHIA - (ANP) -
The Philadelphia Tribune, one Of
the nations oldest Negro news
papers. observed its 64th anniver-
Sary last week.
Founded Nov. %, 1864, by the
late Chris J. Perry. the Tribune
has been q weekly, q semi-weekly
and a daily. Today, il comes out
every Tuesday and Friday.
Perry was the papers first edi-
tor until he died in 1871. II was
first published in its present Of
fice at S24-26 S. 18th ST. in 1910.
Starting out as q weekly, IL be-
came q, daily in 1907. This expert
ment lasted for only q short
while, and the Tribune became a
weekly and finally a Semi-weekly
In 1915.
Editors Of the paper since Perry
have been Grant Williams, Z.
Washington Rhodes and Eustace
Gay. the present editor. Rhodes IL
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-10

ton program within the steel
workers union
OF course. President Murray,
himself, would have no part Of
such sordid proceedings, and II he
had not given his approval finally.
the stronger" anti-diSCrimination
the papers publisher and treas
urer.
Other officers Of the paper in
clude Mrs. Bertha p. Rhodes,
daughter Of the founder and wife
Of the publisher, secretary: Mira.
Beatrice P. Hodge. also 4 daugh-
ter Of the founder, president: Ed.
R. Harris, managing editor, and
John Boyle, general manager.
The son Of the founder, Chris
Perry. Jr, died this summer. and
his son, Chris Perry, III. Is COM
posing room foreman,