davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-05-23

room and sleeping porch; Kit; ,priyil;.; suit
able. for or A, or couple with child, RA
1853 IRVING ST. N.w.-sleeping room
nicely Turn sinsle girl only; $50 pei
sIs ALLISON ST. N.w.-Master bedroom,
deeora te mast master bedrm. has closets
phone in nm; both are, sunny, well venti'
b ia,sd R sse: 5000 gentlemen Feferess s
isth NEAR EA '' COLUMBIA Rp.-HeuseEeep
ing room. single or double; $50. Dou
t sSr r rnn Sale SIS mo W0 dbl sie for $40
ChFistian, home Laundry and phone pTinyil
1sas LAMONT ST. Nw.-cool double rm.,
End floor: twin beds; near bath; mag
service. Girl TO share with another gin
1871 COLUMBIA RID. N,w.-Lss; attrac,
Is !n sS,S r. ?S,$;5 S IN .; .;R
rms modern Bath with shower, nicely
fuSn; unlim. phone; men preferred. Gal
1880 EYE ST. NV, Apt 2a-LarEe com
vate family. gentleman. ME. 55a9. =;
s,,rs: j plsa ), surrounding 81. t$es
c CAR { 7: M COURTS, Apt. ia; 14oi Co.
lumbia I'd. n.W.-Nicelv furn.. twin beds fol
eiitpIoNSd pS4 iiSAt ~ p&tab
1909 II ST. NV, near White House
Nice clean doubles; singles; young men
1915 sk BEaEPMoS IT R RfsS Nw-Doubl. ? lSom
Larse room with ? closets, excellent bath
accommodations; only blk. from Colum
bia I'd, or l blk, to Conn. ave-; very qule
small house: Call after 5 pm. during VIZ
NEAR BUREAU OF sTXNDARDs-unvsu.
ally attrae, rr.. pvt. family; large garden
cool: quiet neishberhood; near stores ano
transportation. Woman $40 EN-, 1879
MT. PLEASANT, 1855 Hobart st. nv
Nice. large single bsmt. rm.; cookins
privils.; ! blk. car and busline; gentle
home gentleman only; $40 mo. DE. 0573
REFINED JEWISH HOME bedrms ans
share rest Of house; maid service; refer
s N9Ss, req BsS I9SrR S.s nou s n,,,,
bachelor apt, gentleman; walking dis
lance downtown; shower, elevator service
RHODE ISLAND AVE, 1917. Ant, so:
Lac. nicely furn, clean rmI reason
s ss:s KASpoLPH ST. NV w.ll.tur,
nished rooms In private home. one or ",
men; se5 or $50. IA. 1878. ga
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-05-23
ApARrMENTs vhFURhIsHEp

COLORED-CHAPEL OAKS-2-rm. turn
basement sot. in nice home sou mo. 1ioo
Stth ct ne Fl 36S1
Evening star., 1948-04-04

1T CAN BE a cold. gray
l. morning at Bowie, with
clouds scurrying across a dim
ly lit sky, like 81 bettors try
ing to get to the show window
before 1t closes, or it can be
warm and bright. but the
pattern of early morning at
the track is unchanging.
A colored groom whistling
Jesus Loves Me" busies him.
self around the stable with
broom and pitchfork. The
stall is empty, its occupant
out on the track getting a
workout. Another stable
hand, they call them "swipes,"
yells across the yard between
barns.
boy, how you feel this
mornin'? Sure was feelin'
fine last night-feelin' fine"
he chuckles, not waiting for
any reply. The boy with the
pitchfork gazes idly across
the space, grins and goes
back to his, chores without
answering.
A small, black-and- white
mongrel trots around the edge
of the stable, sniffs the air
expectantly, then patters
straight ahead, probably in
search of breakfast.
, Out on the track, a small
group of men, appropriately
dressed for the weather,
stands at the head of the
b a ckstretch with stop
watches in hand. Horses come
around the bend singly,
strung out in small groups
Evening star., 1948-04-04
BOWIE IN THE MORNING
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON

~
or paired with lead ponies.
"Mornin', Mister Tom," one
of the exercise boys greets a
newcomer along the rail.
I'm really rollin' now"
shouts another, galloping his
mount around the turn. Half
way up the track, he reins in
the horse and slows him to
a jog.
Betty Cox, a wiry miss as
spirited as the thoroughbred
under her, rides onto the
track, She is the only girl
exercising horses, and a
clothes model in a Paris fash
ion salon couldn't like her
work any better.
The railbirds see Ben Brady
aStride the stake mare Gal
lorette. a beauty that COM
mands respect. But all eyes
snap to attention when the
Brann colt, Escadru, a Ken
tucky Derby candidate, clops
smartly onto the oval. Jimmy
Rich is up on him and moves
slowly down the back stretch
with the restrained pomp of
a parade marshal.
Take him around twice
easy" instructs Trainer Ed
Christmas, "and turn him
loose at the 5/16th pole"
The parade Is unending,
for the track must be cleared
at 10 O'Clock, when the ground
crew goes to work preparing
it for the days races. One
exercise boy seems hardly old
enough to be out of his kiddy-
coop. The lined face of an
Evening star., 1948-04-04

other bespeaks a life of high
adventure, with its thrills and
heartaches. Still another
curses at his own lead pony
and the thoroughbred pranc-
ing at his side. Frequently.
this is the tipoff the boy
can't handle a horse. Some
horses are so difficult that the
boys arms are numb when
the workout is finished. The
boys receive 81 per mount,
and some earn comfortable
livipgs. To some, like the
one who drives a taxi in
washington at night, the
money is incidental. They
simply like to be around good
horses.
BY noon. the stable area Is
comparatively quiet. The
chow house, where meals are
served beginning at 6 am,
is headquarters for the
grooms, swipes and stable
boys. They exchange morsels
of gossip over steaming cups
of coffee, and hurry back to
the stables to prepare for the
days racing.
It's a colorful picture, with
laundry drying in the sun,
the cooling-out area of each
barn as Immediately scrub
bed and polished as a debu-
tante's fingernails. 1t is peace
ful-almost quiet-contrasted
with the noise and hubbub in
the grandstand and club
house scarcely a quarter-mile
away.
It's Bowie In the morning.
Evening star., 1948-12-19

o1L 1rof this lovely Of samples and show This first
~ ~
We challenge This partial
9:30om.
Evening star., 1948-12-19
BUY-LINES by Nancy Saer


NEW YORK, N. Y.-December 1sth-Company
coming for the holidays? Then better wash out
your guest-room blankets for even though
they haven't been used, dust and dirt 1oiU colectl
And don't worry about its being tedious. back.
breaking job simply use SWERL! This new
scientific suds discovery is a blanket washer
extraordinary -. getting them clean and fluffy
as new in just minutes! SWERL is absolutely
aafe too can't mat or harshen woolens nor
Evening star., 1948-12-19

ception followed at the Turf and
Grid Club.
Mr.. Costello escorted his daugh-
ter to the sanctuary where she was
awaited by Mr.. Pyne and his best
man, Mr. John A. Lynham, 3r. Miss
Ethel Costello was her sisters maid
of honor and her other attendants
were Mrs. George Il. Moore, Mrs.
Roderick Clay, Miss Mary Golfer
and Miss Carole Vogt.
The Messrs. Robert Addie, George
e. Moore, A. J. Kenyon, Clarence
F. Vrana and Robert L. Taylor III
were ushers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pyne have gone to
Bermuda on their wedding trip and
will live In Washington.
Evening star., 1948-12-19

Are you q hol
who dem ands
unceasing toll
and devotion
from your eyes?
Then you know
they must get
tired =. even
/ h o u gh ey
don't complain!
Evening star., 1948-12-19
MRS. VANDERPLUYM.

MRS. VANDERPLUYM.
The former Miss Josephine
c. Prtchard of Washington,
daughter OF Mrs. Charles J.
Prtchard OF oxford, Kans.,
and the late Mr.. Prichard, was
married yesterday to Mr..
Francis r. Vanderpluym, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert H. V1n-
derpluym OF Shannon city,
IoUd.
Evening star., 1948-12-19
Hosts

Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Wise were
hosts ut dinner Wednesday evening
ut the Wardman Park Hotel for o
large group Of their friends.
Evening star., 1948-12-19

Mr.. and Mrs. julie Gordon en-.
tertained at dinner party at their
apartment in the Westchester this
past week.
Evening star., 1948-12-19

Scotch" CeuUIoSe 1ope Is o
big help with the Christmas dec.
Grating. Use it for holding tree
lights in place, repairing broken
ornaments, seating candles firm.
ly in holders. and Of course for
sealing gift packages quickly and
neatly. Lots Of other clever ideas
in the free booklet, "Tape It
Easy!" Write me, Nancy Sasser.
271 Madison Ave-, New York is,
N. Y, for your copy today. Mean
while buy a few rolls Of Scotch"
Brand Tape. It's transparent al
glass, seals without moistening.
Look for the gay plaid dispenser
at stores everywhere.
Evening star., 1948-12-19
Pvne-C0steUo

Miss Loretta Costello, daughter
Of MIR. and Mrs. Daniel I. Costello,
became the bFde yesterday after
noon of Mr.. John j. Pyne, son of
Mrs. Frances Pyne. The wedding
took place in the Church of the Ma
tivity, the Rev. Francis x. Lannon
ofnciating at 4 o'clock, and the re-
Evening star., 1948-12-19

That's why I recommend that
you use MURINE night and
morning and whenever your eyes
tell you to for almost in
stdntly 1t helps them feel re-
freshed and rested! That's be-
cause MURINE contains Z tested
ingredients that blend perfectly
with the natural eye fluids
soothing delicate eye tissues
gently as a tear. So ask your
Druggist for MURINE today ..
and use 1t regularly!
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-04-03

The Idahoan, a running mate
of Henry A. Wallace in the 1913
presidential race, referred to the
Canadian move against Vice Pres.
Reid Robinson of the Init. Union
of Mine Mine & Smelter Workers
C1O). There have been other
cases, he said, of interference by
both governments.
Asking Marshall to use his in
fluence on the Canadian govern
ment to leave Robinson alone,
Taylor wrote: Gas far as know,
Mr.. Robinson and these other
labor leaders have gone about
their business in the same way as
they do here, without breaking
any law and spending their time
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-04-03

working for the welfare of their
Canadian membership.
II certainly believe that
American labor leaders have as
much right TO go about their
affairs in Canada as do other
Americans representing Ameri-
can business with investments
in Canada
The breakdown on labor men,
he said, "only contributes to a
further poisoning of the present
strained atmosphere and repre-
sentS departure from the demo-
cratic traditions of freedom of
access and international communi-
cation"
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-04-03
BY PETER WILLIAMS

1t should be interesting HOW and the Chicago
Daily News James Swenhart will to charges made
this week by Gil Green State Chairman Communist Party
of Illinois, in the News Letters the Editor
Sweetheart you'll remember recently concluded
of articles the News accusing Communists plot to
"as halt Reds"
ITO prove plot" Party
Mr Sweinhart claims what calls official Book
of Tactics of the Communist Quotation
article do look imposing authentic
publicly
less crime challenge him to produce this quotation
ingenious Chicago plan
his offices foreign country Seems business
isn't good and he float loan under the Marshall Pan
CAN'T KEEP UP WITH the Progressive Party-t's growing
fa This Saturday night 10Th Ward
holding 805 w Sheridan Miller,
Pea state director will speak Krafts Chalk Talk
of & Smell worke tcIo)
tossing shindis al
Western this Saturday night There
buffet lunch. floor show entertainment baan ST.
T. Bernard district political action director.
last
of Eveleth.
postcard
poll follows:
Dewey Truman 3D. stassen, Wallace 5s4; Taft, 49,
Vanderburg &c. Warren Macarthur Eisenhower Hoover g.
Pershng, Eddie Cantor local men,
ADMISSION! has just put anew pro-
motion which Chcagoans
paper
SAID IT DEPARTMENT.: Milburn P Akers in the Sun
Times:
Some are now asking
be lend his
party of considered
Republican nomination q"
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-04-03
Radio guide for the week

.V0-WLS-BreakfaSt Club
:00-WBBM-News
.45-WBBM-News
l0:00-WLS- Breakfast in Hollywood
PM
u :00-WAAF- Symphonic, Hour
II 0-WMAQ-News
y 30-WBBM-News: Bentley
O0-WGN-Queen for a Day
1;30-WLS-Bride and Groom
2:00-WLS-Ladies Be Seated
00-WBBM-Double or Nothing
2:30-WENR-P. Whiteman Club
-WGN-News
-WMAQ-- News of the World
5-WGN-Inside of Sports
O-WBBM-rnner Sanctum
-WMAQ-CaValcade of America
3o0-WBBM-Lux Radio Theater
Observation-Disclosures
9:00-WENR-G Gang busters
9:IS-WCFL-Mesf the Union Printers
9:3O-WBBM-S Screen Guild Players
-WMAG-Fred Waring Show
15-WMAQ-News: Kirby
10 -WENR-PIatter Party
IL 90 ENR-Platter Party
TUESDAY
0-WBBM-News of the World
-WMACl-4OO Hour
8:00-WLS- Breakfast Club
800 WBBM-News: Harrington
45-WMAQ-Norman Barry
-WLS-Breakfast in Hollywood
II 0-WBBM-News
PM
- :sO-wLS-News
45-WBBM-Guiding Light
:00-WGN-Queen for a Day
1:30-WLS-Bride and Groom
2:OO-WLS-Ladies Be Seated
:00-WBBM-Double OF Nothing
2:30-WENR- Whiteman Club
0O-WGN-News
5-WMAQ-Dave Garroway Show
5:45-WMAQ-N News
6:15-WLS-Green Hornet
O0-WGN-Chicago Philharmonic
-WMAQ-Milton BerIe
-WBBM-Big Town
7:30-WBBM-Mr. and Mrs. North
O-WENR-America's Town
-WBBM-Studio One
30-WMAQ-Fibber MCGEE & Molly
-WENR-Boston Symphony Orch.
9O0-WGN-Amer. Forum of the Air
-WMAQ-Bob Hope
s:l5-wCFL-Meett the Union Printers
9:30-WGN-YOur Right to Say lit
9:30-WMAQ-Red Shelton
-WMAQ-Chesterfield Supper
5-WMAQ-News
1O:15-WBBM-Tack Smith; songs
S0-WMAQ-World's Most Honored
Music
-WBBM-sports Final
WEDNESDAY
AM
:00-WBBM-News of the World
-WMAC-400 Hour
T:30-WJJD-Ulmer Turner; news
:O0-WLS-Breakfast Club
O0-WBBM-News Harrington
45-WMAQ-Norman Barry
1000 WLS-Breakfast in Hollywood
PM
0-WMAQ-News
IL :O0-WAAF-Sy Symphonic Hour
-WBBM-News
12:45-WBBM- Light
1:00-WGN-Queen for a Day
1:30-WLS-Bride and Groom
2:00-WLS-Ladies Be Seated
-WBBM-DOuble or Nothing
2:30-WENR-P. Whiteman Club
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-04-03
Sen. Taylor hits U.S., Canada
bounding Of labor leaders

WASHINGTON-FP)-B the u Canadian governments
should bounding labor the legitimate
Taylor
Marshal week
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-04-03
FRIDAY

r hlDAY
-WBBM-News of the World
-WMAQ-4O0 Hour
-WBBM-Listen to Cliff
7:30-WJJD-Ulmer Turner; news
8:00-WLS-Breakfast Club
5-WMAQ-Norman Barry
10 .00-WLS-Breal1fast in Hollywood
IL 0-WMAQ-News
IL 0-WAAF-Symphon Hour
IL 30-WBBM-News Bentley
IL :45-WBBM- Guiding Light
! :00-WGN-Queen for a Day
1 :30-WLS-Bride and Groom
2:00-WLS-Ladies Be Seated
0-WBBM-Double or Nothing
2;30-WENR-P. Whitman Club
:15-WMAQ-Dave Garroway
5:45-WMAQ-NeWs
15-WBBM-News
45-WGN-Inside of Sports
:00-WGN-Burl Ives
-WBBM-Baby Shocks Show
7;00-WLS-The Fat Man
7:3O-WBBM- Danny Thomas Show
-WMAQ-Can You Top This?
00-WMAQ-People Are Funny
:00-WBBM-Frank Morgan. Don
Ameche, Francis Langford
8:1S-W 4f56 Stories from Real
$50 Information Please
WMAQ-Mystery Theater
9:1S-WCFL-Meet the Union Printers
-WIND-Symphonic Hour
1o700-WMAQ-C Chesterfield Supper
-WMAQ-News
e:15-WCFL-Music Lovers Hour
10 -WMAQ-Frank Parker Show
IL :15-WMAQ-FinaI Sports
ii 0-WMAQ-World's Great Novels
II -WMAQ-Concert Miniature
II 0-WMAQ-1160 Club
SATURDAY
-WBBM-News of the World
-WMAQ-4O0 Hour
7:30-WJJD-Umer Turner; news
:O0-WBBM-News
:00-WLS-News
10:00-WBBM-Let's Pretend
-WBBM--Escape
PM
120 -WGN-Luncheon at sardis
1.0Q-WCF'L-Met Opera
4:45-WENR-Brothe R.R. Train
msn-News
5:o0-WENR- Town Tunes
30-WMAQ-NBC Symphony
:15-WBBM-News
30-WMAQ-Curtain Time
-WBBM-Hoagy Carmichael
7:00-WMAQ-Life of Riley
7:OO-WBBM- Suspense
7.00-WGN-20 Questions
7:3o-WMAQ--Truth or Consequences
7:45-WIND-Labor News Review
S:00-WBBM Joan Davis Show
-WMAQ-Your Hit Parade
-WGN-Family Theatre
-WMAQ-Judy Canova
9:00-WBBM-Sat Night Serenade
S:00-WGN-Chicago Theatre of the
-WMAQ-Kay Kyser
-WIND-Symphonic Hour
5-WBBM-News
lO:3O-WMAQ- Worlds Most Honored
1O:30.W BBM-CBS Is There
SUNDAY
0-wBBM-News of the World
8:00-WENR-C hildren's Hour
O-WCFL-Children Corner
I2:4S-WJJD-Gerhard Schacher;
news commentary
00-WJJD-Ordower. News
-WBBM-InVitation to Learning
3:o0-WJJD-Wax Museum;
Studs Terkel
0-WBBM-Family Hour
5:30-WBBM-Pause That Refreshes
ON the Air
6:00-WMAQ-Jack Benny
6:30-WMAQ- Harris-Alice Faye
0-WBBM-Blondie
-WMAQ-Charlie Mccarthy
:30-WMAQ-Fred Allen
o:UO-WGN-Meet Me at ParkyS
American Album of
Familiar Music
0-WENR-Theater Guild of the Air
9:00-WMAQ-Take 1t or Leave 1t
10 :00-WBBM-News
5-WBBM-People's Platform
-WENR-Wanted: A Place to
Live
10:30-WMAQ-W Most Honored
Music
10:45-WBBM- Doorway to Life
IL :30-WMAQ-Dave Garroway Show
II 0-WENR-Norman Kraeft;
classical Music
MONDAY
AM
0-WBBM-News of the World
--WMAQ-40O Hour
7:30-WJJD-UIner Turner: news
/ nAMMM a Aa MAlMM m
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-04-03
THURSDAY

AM
-WBBM-News of the World
-WMAQ-400 Hour
7:30-WJJD-Ulmer Turner; news
8:00-WBBM-News
:00-WES-Breakfast Club
-WMAC-Norman Barry
10:00-WLS- Breakfast i'm HOLLYWOOD
10 :45-WLS-News
PM
12:00-WAAF- Symphonic Hour
30-WBBM-News Bentley
II -WBBM-Guiding Light
:00-WGN-Queen for a Day
1:30-WLS-Bride and Groom
2:00-WLS-Ladies Be Seated
0-WBBM-Double or Nothing
2:30-WENR-P. Whiteman Club
4:00-WGN-News
5:15-WMAQ-Dave Garroway Show
5:45-WMAG-News
:45-WGN-InSide of Sports
:00-WMAQ-AIdrich Family
7:30-WMAQ-Burns & Allen
7:30-WENR-Henry Morgan Show
8:0O-WMAQ-Al Jolson
8;30-WMAQ-Bob Hawk Show
9:1S-WCFL-Meet the Union Printers
9:30-WMAQ-Eddie Cantor
0-WBBM-News
10:30-WMAQ- Worlds Most IIonored
Music
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-07
MANY CELEBRATIONS
 HELD, COUNTRY CLUB

Several couples celebrated anni- versaries entertaining at the Salmon Creek Country Club over the week. end.
 MT. and Mrs Bob Jensen observed their sixteenth anniversary. Their guests included MT. and Mrs. Carl Casperson, MT. and Mrs c. A. Wood, Paul Urick, MT. and Mrs. John Ladely and Flossie Carr
 MT. and Mrs. Carl Alstead had Edna Twiet and Fern Williams as their guests at patry in observance of their 10th wedding anniversary.
 The William Gilmores, who were married Saturday gave party fol- lowing the wedding and reception. Their guests at the club were MT. and Mrs. Walter Sim, MT. and Mrs. T. Tyler, Earle Hunter, Emma Neil- son, Ada Burns, Lee Wells, Walter Carpo, Terry Lennon Stuart Hous- ton and MT. and Mrs. George Bra bow.
 Friday night MT. and Mrs. Dave Cammock visited the Country Club on their fourth wedding anniversary.
 Dr. and Mrs. .Moacya -E-Alvar from Rio de Janeiro were the guests of MT. and Mrs. Ed Chester Friday night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-07
WE SHOULD BUTTREss ALASKA

Defense of Alaska is being heralded far and wide Here is an advance editorial that print, to appear in Golfers for June 12:
 At this writing, Lieutenant General Nathan F. Twining's Alaskan Command is in bad way and much worried There about 10000 men in the AC but almost no combat troops. The Navy has no fighting ships the Planes are so scarce that the AC won't reveal the exact number
 Russia on the other hand is reported to be build ing q big military base in the Komandorskie Islands, some 225 miles west of Attu. Attu is the outmost of the Aeutian chain of islands that step Asiaward fron Alaska You may remember that the Japs occupied Attu and nearby Kiska for many months following the Battle of Midway-to the great worry of U S and Canadian military men and civilians.
 We bought Alaska from Russia in 1867 But the modern Reds have often muttered that this was deal with corrupt czarist regime and is not binding on tise BolsheVks of today.
 All of which words write their own music, we think-the music being that ought to strengthen our Alaska defenses to point where we'd at least have a fighting chance to hold the giant peninsula in case of attack
 General Twining believes that in the wild Alaska terrain one battalion (about 1000) men of seasoned combat troops and three four tanks could perform successful holding operation. With two regimental combat teams 5000 mem, General Twning thinks Alaska would be impregnable
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-07
That Long Bar Again
CAnchorage Times)

We have no intention of indulging in question bee with Chcagos Doctor Bernstein who recently testified before House subcommittee that Anchorage is the biggest saloon in Alaska, but would like to point out that someone has missed the point, as usual.
 It is a little vague to at this writing but the gcod doctor also mentioned that main street is just one continuous bar He did not add though that his remark didn't mean anything
 We'll agree to that without reservation
 The talk before the House committee was sup posed to point out that natives were drinking liquor in Alaska. That they buying it-sometimes at very high pricesfrom licensed dealers getting drunk and ruinng their health.
 As far as the natives buying drinks in Alaska is concerned-certainly they buy drink. Under the present Territorial law dealer is liable for damages if he refuses to sell native drink, pro- viding of course the native isn't drunk. And asking man if he is drunk is like asking if he has stopped beating his wife.
 It is evident that most of the trouble lies in the neffectveness of the law regulating the granting of licenses We believe and think most honest liquor dealers will agree with us, that there among them who will set a drink of red-eye on the bar or counter as long the potential imbiber-native or white-has the cash to pay for it.
 The testimony also brought out that the military depends upon many of the natives for special inteli gence through the frequent of alcohol they are running their health and thereby their potential worth to the nation is lost they valuable to the government such work why can't they be recruited CT employed as special corps trained and disciplined as other government organizations are, such the Treasury Men, FBI and similar groups
 They aren't allowed to get drunk
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-07
STATE DEPARTMENTS FEEBLE VOICE

Not in yes.4s -1a4 Congress been caught with a better case of being wrong than in the current squabble over the Voice of America. Yet the diplomats haven't been able to make the public realize that Con- gress. not the diplomats, are to blame.
 Last year Republican economizers cut the Voice of Americas appro- priation to ribbons, told the State Department to broadcast through private radio channels. The State Department oheyed. It farmed out Latin American radio programs to the National Broadcasting Com pany, which then proceeded to con- coct series of slipshod programs that insulted Senators.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-07
20 YEARS AGO F{TE TIT EMPIRE
JUNE T, 1928

T, changed meeting places and was to provided by Rhodes 
 Public Roads had agreed to returning to Juneau after visit over around Aux Lake and then to the Glacier Highway.
 Lions Club held the previous seated of guests the guests the evening was furnished by William Vale.
 left for his at Todd Mary Young opening the Arcade Cafe this night
 the next afternoon with Mrs Walter and George CO., hostesses.
 the Juneau City League sched uled meett taienders, Alaska Juneau this night
 northbound the Alameda to visit her parents n Mrs. J.. o. Kirkham in Douglas
 Weather High 59 50; trace of rain partly cloudy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-07
PEOPLE USE THEIR OWN VOICE

IntereSt-:-5 IacI I3out NBC'S Voice of America broadcasts is that il NEG operated for General Foods or General Motors with the same carelessness that they worked for their government, they would be out of business. Looks like dividends came ahead of patriotism.
 In contrast, thousands of indivi- dual Americans have been helping put across effective propaganda to Europe, with no financial help, no guidance from the State De- partment and not even any thanks. Here are some of them:
 The United Nations Council of Philadelphia is flooding Europe with letters and getting a lot of fine reaction in return Clair Mccullough of Station WGAL, Lam caster, Pa, Paul Bartless of KF- KE. Fresno, Calf, and B. T. Whit nnire, Of WFBC, Greenville, s. o., are arranging family programs from typical American neighbor- hoods telling Europe about life in the LISA. World Wide Broad casting Foundation is transmitting them shortWave to Europe. :. The Richmond, Va, Professional Institute got up special edition of it's college paper in French to be exchanged with French schools and universities Mrs. Isabella Greenway King, former Congress- woman from Arizona, has helped organize Operation Democracy" which not only has sent relief to Europe, but follows it up with friendship letters Generoso Pope, the New York Italian-Amer- ican publisher, has helped to con- duct a shortwave transatlantic radio contest in Italy on How To Win the Peace and Make Demo- cracy Live" All sorts of people Chalmers, Ingersoll Watches, Harmon, Bulova, Helbros Watches, Endicott Johnson Shoes, Clipper craft Suits, Wing Shirts, Emerson Radios, Lee Hats, Kruger Jewelry Co. of Austin, Tex, Martin Gruen- born in Seattle, Muskogee, Okla, Broadcasting Co.-all have contri- buted prizes to the Italian Demo-