davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-17
HENRY 5ULLY ON VACATION AND
 BUSINESS TRIP

Among those leaving Juneau via
 Pan American World Airways today
 is Henry Sully, manager of the furn- [ iture department, and a co-owner of the Juneau Young Hardware Con- pany. He is embarking on an ex- tended vacation and business trip of several weeks through the Pacific
 Coast states, and while enroute, he hopes to make contact with some schools of fish" in Eastern Oregon. But actually. one of his primary Iobjectives is that of attending school
 at Los Angeles.
 Sully was che O. ten men chosen from all parts of the United States and Alaska for special training in a rug school in that city. It is part of the public service program of the Mohawk Carpet Mills of Amsterdam, New York. The class is limited to ten
 men, and Sully is the only represen- tative from Alaska.
 This course embraces deailed in strucion in the science of rug and
 carpet manufacture and floor cov-
 ering service, including practical field demonstrations of skill in prop erly laying floor coverings of all types. Both theory and actual prac- tice are included in the course. Owners of exclusive homes in the
 Los Angeles and Hollywood area who
 have bought floor coverings from Mohawk dealers in the movie metro-
 polls arranged to have their rugs and carpets installed during the progress
 of this special school.
 Sully remarked that he hopes to learn many a new wrinkle, or rather, how to avoid wrinkles
 Prior to attendance he will spend few days in Seattle, where he plans 1 to attend the Northwest Furniture
 Market July 19 to 23rd. This ex- i hibition will be held in the civic
 auditorium and in the Seattle Ar
 mory of the National Guard. 1 According to Sully, this exhibition on such an extensive scale is evidence
 of the shift of population in the
 Continental United States, and a i demonstration of Americas changing
 economy.
 With woodworking industries fol- 1 lowing electric power of such works as the Grand Coulee and the Bonne-
 vile Dams, and with the, heavy mi
 grafton of population from the East 1 a production and manufacturing
 economy is rapidly replacing con-
 sumer and buyinig economy, de-
 clared Sully.
 ! Following his stop at the furniture exhibition and attendance at the
 Mohawk Rug and Carpet School at i; Los Angeles he contemplates de-
 voting some time to visiting the mar i, kets and factories in San Francisco
 and the Bay areas. After that, says
 Sully, will come time for the fishing in Eastern oregon. It remains to be
 seen to what extent participants of the Juneau Salmon Derby exceed
 his piscatorial achievements.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-17
T0N|GHT-"|fsa ga Wonderful Life" {,tw,oY ] M Al?
Ap SPORTS
 ROUNDUP
By HUGH FULLERTON .JR.

By HUGH FULLERTON, JR.
 NEW YORK, July 17.-R-Four of Americas most interesting goif tournaments will take place within the next six weeks.
 In order, they are the National Public Links Tournament at At lanta, the Western open at Buffalo, the National Junior Amateur Cham pionship at Ann Harbor, Mich, and the National Caddie Champion ship at Columbus, Ohio.
 The Public Links tourney invol- yes butchers, bakers, brewery truck drivers and bassinet makers-the guys who can't afford to belong to swanky clubs or who'd rather get out and rub shoulders with the mob. they play good golf (sometimes) and have a lot of fun.
 Sunny Jim Fitzsimmons, veteran horse trainer professes to be be- wildered by the complexities that have entered the hoss racing game in his time, but he admits it was even simpler in his fathers day Pep took some horses to Saratoga on year." says MT. Fitz. They shipped to Albany by boat and then walked to Saratoga
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-17
SATELLITES HERE

Several Seattle visitors are stay ing at the Baranof Hotel. They include Roy w. Johnson, Karl Katz, K. A. Moores and Elizabeth S. Mertel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-17
0Ak5L05E;; pADRE5G0
 Up IN LIST
(By The Associated Press)


 Casey Stengel and his Oakland club are beginning to feel the pressure that goes with leading a tight pennant race.
 The Oaks lost again to Holly wood last night and the persistent Padres of San Diego climbed to within one game of first place by downing Sacramento. San Diego was only nine points behind Oak land.
 San Francisco. by beating Los Angeles, moved into third place by one percentage point over the Angels.
 Lefty Joe Kragauskas went the route for the first time this sea- son as Hollywood trimmed Oakland 5 to 2.
 Two home runs by Dain Clay helped San Diego shut out Sac ramento, 4 to O. Bob Kerrigan allowed only three hits.
 Jack Tobin drove in the winning run in the ninth as San Francisco edged Los Angeles. to l.
 Roy Helser pitched Portland to 2 to 0 win over Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-17
.ELkl WIN FORFEIT AS
 MOOSE BUlWARK5
 SHOW ON SICK LIST

When the Moose were unable to take the field last night because of a bad cold suffered by second sacker Forsythe and bum leg on the part of team manager and catcher Red Holloway chief umpire Erbland declared the Elks winners by go forfeit game. This was in accordance with Rule "A, Section l, of the Gastineau Channel Lea que regulations.
 Following the forfeit, the two teams played an exhibition game which the Elks won 7-3, but to most spectators it was little hart to determine who was playing with which team, as Tyyol and Snow saw action with the Moose.
 The first serious mishap of the season came about when Jim Vuille broke finger in the fourth while catching for the Moose. He was replaced at the backstop berth by Selmer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-17

TWO FROM SAN FRANCISCO
 Lee Hamilton and N. L. Weber of San Francisco are stopping at the Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-17
BERNI(E JOHNSON, ALFRED VENTUR TO
 GO SOUTH TO MARRY

Bernice Johnson and Alfred Ven tur leave on the Aleutian for San
 Diego, Calf, where they will be married July 30 at the home of Mir.
 Ventur's mother Following the cere- mony, the couple will auto to Apple
 ton, Wis, for a visit with MT. Ven- tur's sister and family The honey
 mooners will then return west to Wapato, Wash, where MT. Ventur will be assistant to the head of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-17
GARDEN CLUB MEETS

Mrs. Ernest Gruening will be hostess to the Juneau Garden Club at it's meeting at l 80 o'clock Tues day afternoon. Mrs. William Bly, ington will demonstrate how to make corsages All members and other persons interested are well come to attend the meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-17
WESTERN LEAGUE

Scores of games played last night in the Western International League are as follows.
 Bremerton 6; Tacoma 5. Wenatchee 10; Salem 6.
 Vancouver T; Victoria 4. Spokane g. Yakima 4.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-17
LYBECKs HAVE VISITORS

MT and Mrs. Bert Lybeck have as their houseguests, Mir Lybecks mother and sister, who are spend- ing a few weeks here. His mother, Mrs. Lena Lyheck, is from Kent, Wash, and his sister, Mrs. Ann Ramsey, is a resident of Ballard.
Evening star., 1948-12-01
5000 Divorces Due
For Inquiry as Mill
is Broken in New York
By the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-District At
torney Frank S. Hogan moved to-
day to inquire into some 1900 Man
haitian divorces after smashing an
alleged ring charged with taking
adultery evidence.
Adultery is the only ground for
divorce in New York State.
Three persons-two attorneys and
a law clerk-were arrested last
night, after three arrests yesterday
resulting from investigation into the
purported divorce mill"
Charges in the cases described
phony bedroom scenes, staged hotel
dates, pre-arranged raids and paid
for testimony.
Mr.. Hogan said trumped-up eW-
dence has figured in hundreds of
divorce cases" and that "at least 10
attorneys, perhaps more" are in
volved.
Recent Divorces in Question.
The disclosures brought under
question the status of recent Man
haitian divorces.
Mr.. Hogan planned request to-
day to the State Supreme Cour:
for permission to examine records
in uncontested divorce actions in
Manhattan during the last two
years. Such papers are sealed un-
der State law.
About 5000 divorces, most of them
uncontested, have been granted in
Manhattan since 1916.
Should it be determined that a
decree has been granted on the
basis of false testimony, Mr.. Hogan
said, the divorce may be nullif1ed
on the request of any interested
party or by initiative of the court.
If decree is thus nullified and a
person involved has remarked, Mr..
Hogan said, the second marriage
would be voided, but no bigamy
charge would be pressed when there
was no intent to commit a crime.
Some Wives Unaware of Fake.
Mr.. Hogan said that in some di-
vorce cases already studied, wives
were unaware that the evidence
was faxed and that their husbands
had not been guilty.
Those arrested last night were
Luther Georges, 81, and Barnet
Muffs, 48 both lawyers, and clerk
in Muffs' Office, Harry Ulanoff, so.
Earlier. police picked up Max
zuckerman, SO, a private detective
described as the key figure in the
alleged ring: Mrs. Sara B. Ellis, a
20-year-old housewife and mother,
and Samuel Schneiderman, 81, a
pier watchman.
They were charged variously with
perjury, inducing perjury or con-
spring in divorce cases. The two
lawyers also were charged with pro-
fessional misdemeanors.
Evening star., 1948-12-01
ADVERTISEMENT.
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Evening star., 1948-12-01
Christmas Gifts Planned
For Wounded Veterans
BY the Associotsd Press

BALTIMORE. Dec. IA Christ
mas package to every one in Gov
ernment hospitals who was wounded
in combat-that's the goal of the
Legion of the American Wounded
The organization, made up of vet
Grams who received the Purple
Heart, asked superintendents and
commanding officers of the hospitals
to send it a list of patients who
qualify.
Evening star., 1948-12-01

Women's Honkie with her name embroidered
one corner and surrounded with embroidered tlort
motif White cotton with color trim 2 for S
Hand rolled hens --------------- -
Mems InitioIed Honkie Of fine white cotto
cord with sturdy machine 2 for S
WSL-North Building
HANDKERCHLEFS AISLE II, FIRST FLOOR
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-18

Vile; Miss Catharine c. Maull,
Lewes; Mrs. Gerald Timmons,
Dagsboro.
Thomas T.. Waterman, Port Roy
al, Virginia, the architect who made
study of the possibilities of the
old church, was engaged privately
by H. F. dupont, a member of the
advisory committee to the Public
+ Archives Commission in connec-
tion with plans for the proposed
museum.
He is the author of Mansions of
Virginia, Early Architecture of
North Carolina" and Domestic
Colonial Architecture of Tidewater
Virginia" After working for some
time for Ralph Adam Cram, he was
employed from 1928 to 1888 by the
firm of Perry, Shaw and Hepburn
/ in the restoration of williamsburg,
Virginia, and he has supervised
the installations at "Winterthur'
for the past IL years.
Mr.. Waterman reported that he
was much impressed by the archi-
tectural merits of the Old Church
commenting that "it is a well-de,
signed structure and, properly re-
stored, would be a beautiful speci
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-18
Theatre VIII Open
Here On June "a
leontinusd from as pagel

Thea very latest air conditioning
system has been installed Offering
c0ntrollable temperature to the
patrons throughout the summer
and winter seasons. Cool fresh air,
never too cold for personal COM
fort will be brought into the thea
tre during the summer and the
same equipment will be used in
the winter to keep the tempera-
ture at a moderate degree. The
acoustics have been scientifically
treated so that the newest sound
equipment can be perfectly en-
ioyed from any Section 81 the the
atre. The side line Offers clear
vision from any seat and the brill
liant projection enables one to view
the picture without any eye strain
whatsoever.
To add to the further comfort
and service of the patrons; large
pleasant lounge rooms have been
provided for everyone. A very COM
Portable section Of the balcony has
been specially provided for col
ored patrons.
AS a further service to the pa
irons, special atteBtiOn has been
given to the candy and refresh
ment store, to which. easy, access
has been made by ehtranees. built
in the theatre from the fever and
the street, as we'll as a serving
counter in the ipbbyg Ice, cream
candy, soda, pop corn and other
refreshments will be available to
the theatre-goers and wi ser
we'd by courteous attendants from
modern stainless steel equipment
The theatre will be officially
opened at 1880 p. m. when Mayor
G. v. Wilkerson will cut the rib
bon that will part the stage cur
tains and formally open the dedi
cation performance. There will b'
q continuous showing of the open
ing screen attraction which stars
Red SHELTON in "The Fuller Brusl
Man" which is the seasons new
hilarious comedy.
Through the cooperation OF tn
Fuller Brush Company the first 30
women attending the opening da
performances will receive a souve
mir brush with their compliment'
At 12:45 p. M, a parade consist
ing of patriotic organizations an
bands will march down North wa
nut street to the theatre Tn
evening dedication ceremonies vii
be opened by a message to tn
patrons from the mayor and greet
ings will also be extended by tn
various officials of the Schine'
Circuit, who will be present.
For the convenience of the. man
thousands of patrons expected
attend the opening day perform
ances, souvenir tickets are no
on sale at the Plaza Theatre DO
office
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-18
Finance Group For
State Museum Named
Continued from first page)

The county finance chairman al
so requested today that persons
not approached for a contribution
within a reasonable time send their
contributions to their community
committee member. The complet-
ed finance committee comprises:
New Castle County
Mrs. Macmillan Hopes, chair
man, Wilmington Mrs. George P.
Bissell, Jr., Mrs. G. LalOr Burdick,
Miss Aileen M. dupont, Mrs. Jesse
Loven, Odessa; Mrs. P. w. Meyer
ingh, Mrs. Charles F. Richards,
Mrs. Hugh r. Sharp, Jr., Mrs
George Winchester.
Kent County
Mrs. Cecil c. Fulton, Jr, chair
man, Dover; L. E. Cain, FELTON,
Mrs. William H. Draper, Camden
wyoming Mrs. ]. A. Frear, Mrs
Lyle T. Maybee, Charles w. Har-
desty, J. Henry Hazel, Wilbert
Raughley, Mrs. ]. Gordon Smith
Harrington; Mrs. Cummins r
Speakman, Smyrna; Julius Vein
stein, Mrs. Gordon L. Willis.
Sussex County
DR.. Elizabeth F. Phillips, chair
man, Georgetown; Mrs. Howard
Galloway, SeafOrd; Mrs. J. Wheel
er Campbell, Laurel; Burton G
Cannon, Frankford; Mrs. Henry P
Cannon, End, Bridgeville; Mrs
Robert Lee Coulter, Jr., Green
wood; Ralph GrapperhOuse, Selby
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-18
Name Registration
Stats In Kent
Continued from first page)

First of the Second, Ozella Cul-
len, registrar; Edward Evans, al
ternate; William Rawley and How
ard Rawley, assistants. Second of
the second, John NJ. Roe, registrar;
]. o. Willis, alternate; John Won
Reider and William Richter Jr.,
assistants.
First of the Third, Mary Burke,
registrar; Kathryn Montague, al
ternate; Mildred Mills and Julian
Dunning, assistants. Second of the
Third, Paul E. Palmer, registrar;
ElwOod NucklOs, alternate; Effie l..
Davidson and Loretta Clarke, as
sistants.
Fourth Representative District,
Albert Comegys, registrar; Warren
C. Planthold, alternate; Newlin
Wood and Winifred Hughes, assist
ants.
First of the Fifth, Hazel Han
cock registrar; Edna c. Anderson,
alternate; James H. Hughes, III,
and Pauline POstles, assistants
Second of the Fifth, J. Henry Hazel
registrar, Edward Clouse, alter
nate; Lena P. Simmons and Allan
| Moore, assistants. Third of the
/ Fifth, Hiram Carter, registrar
Samuel Griffin, alternate; Martha
Shields and Everett Matthews, as
sistants.
First of the Sixth, Lewis PleasOn-
lton registrar; Elizabeth Caulk, al
ternate; Milton Frazer and Harry
VESSEL, assistants. Second of the
Sixth, J. B. Fleming, registrar
Herbert Cain, alternates; Elvi
Dill and Tilden Hughes, assistants
First of the Seventh, William P
Jensen, registrar; Anne L. Janeka
alternate; Mabel G. Cooper ant
Madeline DickersOn, assistants
Second of the Seventh, Edward
Bradshaw registrar; A. F. Walk
er, alternate; Elizabeth Kohler an
Samuel Walker, assistants. Thir,
of the Seventh, Homer NickersOn
registrar; John H. Brown, alter
nate; H. B. Appleford and Harr
D. Meredith, assistants.
First of the Eighth, Hazel Han
rington, registrar; Clifford SimI
ler, alternate; Grover c. Dill an
Charles Bostic, assistants. SecOn
of the Eighth, Oscar Harrington
registrar; Martin Wilcutts, alter
: nate; A. D. Lank and David ROt
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-18
Rat Is Mans Most
Deadly Enemy
continued from first page)

Rats increase more rapidly than
is generally realized. In one year
pair of rats will produce three
to seven litters with each litter
numbering from three to thirteen,
and it is estimated that the total
number produced approximates
one rat to every person in the
United States.
To eliminate rats, the State
Board of Health urges removal of
their breeding places, cutting off
their food supply, and poisoning
and trapping. The proper con-
struction, repair, and upkeep of
buildings and keeping the prem
ises in sanitary condition should
be the first step in discOuraging
rat breeding, say sanitation OFF,
cials, and where food and shelter
are both lacking, rats cannot ex-
list.
1t is difficult, if not impossible
to eradicate all rats from locality
! if they have access to a food sup
ply. Garbage is a definite attrac-
tion to rats and health officials
urge that all garbage be placed iT
cans having tight covers, anC
spillage should be avoided. Nc
food which would serve as foOC
for rats should be placed on dumps
or, if it has to be disposed of b!
dumping, it should be prOperl!
burned.
Rats build their nests in rubbish
heaps; under piles of lumber; un
der boxes; in cellars; in grail
bins and other places where the,
are not likely to be disturbed, AM
the most efficient known means o
destroying them after their foo,
and shelter have been removed i
poisoning. The chief objections t
the use of poison is it's danger t
J human beings and domestic ami
mails and the possibility that rat
taking it will die in inacessibl
places, where their decompOsin
bodies may cause an ObnOxiou
odor. But the first objection ca
be met, say health authorities, b
uSlllS dS llAllu q pOAoOAA 90 pOHSANi
and by exercising proper care /
: exposing it; the second may b
}. practically overcome by using
slOw-acting poison.
Since rats cost money and are
: great menace to health, the Stat
E Board of Health joins the DelawaI
State Agricultural Extension SCI
e vice in urging that not only thoS
: who live on farms, but also thOs
e who live in towns and cities, he
in every way possible to destrC
the states rat population.
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-18
British Divorce

LONDON - up = British courts
granted 54,76S divorce DEGREES in
the past year.
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-18
bins, assistants.
AlterRates Also Named

bins, assistants.
AlterRates Also Named
First of the Ninth, Ada Richards
Pitlick, registrar; Haywood Quill
len, alternate; Mary Nelson and
Hattie Thomas assistants. Second
of the Ninth, Franklin Butler, reg
istrar; Florence Walls, alternate;
Edgar Wroten and Estella. Reyn-
olds, assistants.
First of the Tenth, Clarence Jes-
ter, registrar; Harvey Thompson,
alternate; Clara Bennett and Earle
WortbingtOn, assistants. Second OF
the Tenth, Harry Austin, registrar
Mabel Siehterman, alternate; Lila
Wall and Arthur Hall, assistants
Third of the Tenth, Francis G
Simpson, registrar; Zack Johnson
alternate; Helen Dufendach anC
Emmett Harrington, assistants.
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-18
Manila Peoples
Court Dropped

MANILA - (P) - The Peoples
Court, established Immediately af-
ter the Philippines Liberation to
try those who collaborated with the
Japanese, will be abolished about
the middle of June. Amnesty has
been granted to most defendants.
About 5000 cases involving spies
and military collaboration are be-
ing transferred to regular courts.
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-18

men of Delaware late Georgian ar
chitecture." He expressed his
feeling that it can be successfully
adapted to its proposed new use
in a dignified architectural man
ner and that the building, restored
and enlarged, would be a source of
great interest to visitors to Dover.
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-18
Indian Eyes
South America

MADRAS, India - (P) = Sir G.
P. Ramaswami Aiyar says there
is tremendous scope for colonial
ton of Indian nationals in South
America" In most parts of South
America, he says, there is hardly
one house to square mile and the
climate there is, moresor less axe
India's.
Aiyar had just returned from q
lecture tour of North and South
America He visited Brazil, the Ar
gentine, Peru, Panama and Mexico
He suggested the India government
take up the question of Indian colo
nization with South American gov
ernments.
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-18
Jerry's The Goat
For Plan S

LONDON - R - Jerry, the
goat, has inside knowledge of plans
to improve the children's corner at
the London zoo. F. A. Stengelhofen,
ZOO architect, had his plans for inn
provement all laid-but he laid
them on a seat. Jerry, already in
disgrace for sabotaging Britain's
save paper drive, dIgested the
plans thoroughly.
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-18
Eagle Kills Boy
In Turkey y

ISTANBUL - up - The seven
year-old son of shepherd climbed
summit on the Anatolia plateau
recently and prodded into an eag-
les nest. There was a scream from
above and, as the. helpless father
and villagers watched an eagle
swooped down. With the child in
his claws, the bird SCARED upward
and away. Those on the ground
watched the boy struggle furiously
and finally break loose-to fall TO
his death from more than 1000
feet.
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-18
Sudan Grass

Sudan grass makes good quality
hay. It can also be pastured, if
properly managed, to avoid losses
from prussic acid poisoning. This
means letting the Sudan get at
least foot high before turning the
cows onto it and stopping grazing
after the first frost.
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-18

About the only thing this country
got out of the dove of peace was the
bill.
Evening star., 1948-09-11
Motorists in West Rafioned
As Oil Strike Continues
BY the Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 1.-THE
CIO Oil Refinery Workers strike
against six major California pro-
ducers entered its second week today
with no settlement in sight.
An oil industry ALLEGATION COM
mittee announced after a meeting
in Los Angeles that motorists would
get three-fourths of their normal
supply of gasoline. AS the pinch
began to be felt, this State assumed
a new role and began to import gas
oline from Oklahoma.
Negotiations continued in an ef-
fort to end the strike of $4,000 work.
ers. The strike started September
and has threatened to dry up gas
oline stocks in the five Western
States, mainly dependent on Cali.
fornia production.
Two developments, meanwhile
complicated the situation:
A superior judge at Redwood City
yesterday issued a temporary order
prohibiting the strikers from inter.
fering with movement of tank
trucks from t5e Standard Oil dis.
triputing plant,