davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-06-10
State Dav Planned

Members of Delta Zeta Sorority
living in Virginia will hold State
day on Wednesday at the Half Way
House, II miles south of Rich
mond.
Mrs. Guy H. Gale of Arlington,
national vice president in charge of
membership, will be the principal
speaker at the luncheon. Others
who will attend the meeting are
Mrs. c. Donald Schoolcraft, direc-
tor of Province II. and Mrs. Leslie
Hart. president of the Washington
Alumnae Club.
Mrs. H. c. Winter, State chair
man for Virginia, Drawer 81, Hope
we'll, Va, is in charge of reserva-
tionS.
Evening star., 1948-06-10
Items Of Interest

Mrs. j. A. Cotton and her daugh-
ter, Miss Donna Cotton of Fort
Thomas, KY, will arrive in Wash
ington Saturday to spend a week
with her sister, Mrs. j. A. Horton
and to attend the wedding of her
niece. Miss Margaret Horton, to Mr.
John Richard Hill Wednesday,
June 16.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L. Saunders
are at home at 4641 Montgomery
avenue in Bethesda after a short
wedding trip. They were married
June / in st. Annes Episcopal
Church in Annapolis, the Rev.
Charles Edward Berger. officiating.
Mrs. Saunders formerly was Miss
Ethel H. Brown.
Evening star., 1948-06-10
Tea for Diplomats
TOdar Is Cancelled

Mrs. George C. Marshall, wife OF
the Secretary of State, owing to the
sudden death of Secretary of Labor
Lewis B. Schwellenbach, Cancelled
the tea she had planned for this
afternoon at Blair House.
The honor guests were to have
been small group of heads of dip
lomatic missions in Washington and
their wives. A few other friends OF
the cabinet hostess also were invited
To attend
Evening star., 1948-06-10
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT


Mr.. and Mrs. Hillyer Gavin Norm
ent announce the recent marriage
of their daughter, Sergt. Gavin Jean
Norment, to Sergt. Charles Eugene
Robinson, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Robinson of Hazard, KY. The
ceremony took place in Cham
paign, III.
Both Sergt. and Mrs. Robinson
are in the Training Command OF
the United States Air Forces, sta
toned at Chanute Field, Ill.
Morean-Norfon
The home of the brides grand
mother. Mrs. H. r. Norton, was
the scene of the recent wedding
of Miss Helen Ryan Norton and
Mr.. Edgar Donald Morgan. The
Rev. James P. Rodgers ofhciated
The bride who is the daughter
of Mr.. George Norton and the late
Mrs. Norton, was unattended. Mr.
Morgan is the son OF Mrs. Anna
Morgan of Burlington, N. j.
After a honeymoon at Virginia
Beach, the couple will reside at 6l2
Bashford Lane in Alexandra.
Evening star., 1948-06-10
AdmuaI Leapes

Rear Admiral Alvaro Alberto,
Brazilian representative on the
United Nations Atomic Energy
Commission, will take of today to
return to Brazil. {<
Among the farewell parties given
for the retiring admiral was that of
the Naval Attache of the Brazilian
Embassy and Nine. Ache who enter
tained in their apartment at Ward
man Park Hotel. The Brazilian
Ambassador, Mr.. Mauricio Nabuco.
attended the party and presented
the insignia OF. rear admiral to the
honor guest whose promotion from
captain was received shortly before
his retirement.
Evening star., 1948-06-10

The marriage of Miss Rose Wini-
fred Dean, niece of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gus Zifers of Sunnybrook, Md, to
Mr.. Pratt Johnstone Chroniger, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred G. Chronieer
of Hyattsville, took place yesterday
in Fort Lincoln Chapel. The Rev.
H. H. Hoyt officiated.
The bride was attepded by Mrs.
Charles Weiss, Mrs. Paul E. Fuller
ton and Miss Betty Darsey. Mr..
Weiss served as best man and Mr..
Alfred G. and Mr.. Charles B. Chron-
iger were ushers.
The couple will reside at $500 An
napolis road, Sunnybrook.
Evening star., 1948-06-10
College Gibbs

The Mount Holyoke Club OF
Washington will hold its final meet
ing of the year at 3 pm. Saturday
at Gallaudet College.
The business meeting will be fol-
lowed by tea at which members
of the club will be the guests OF DR..
Leonard NJ. Elstad, president OF the
college, and Mrs. Ebtad, whose
daughter. Miss Betty Elstad. was
graduated from Mount Holyoke last
Monday.
The Wells College Club Of Wash
ington will meet at pm. Saturday
at the home >of Miss Bertha Gay
1901 Indian lane NV. There will
be a white elephant sale for the
benefit of the scholarship fund and
officers for the coming year will be
elected.
Evening star., 1948-06-10

Miss Evelyn Ann Mcpherson,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Henry Mcpherson Of Aquasco. Md,
recently became the bride of Mr..
Raymond Eugene Mitchell. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond L. Mitchell.
The Rev. Walter J. Norris officiated.
Miss Margaret M. Mcpherson and
Miss Dorothy Mcpherson, sisters of
the bride, along with Miss Shirley
Hughes, we're the attendants. Mr..
Charles Herbert was best man and
the ushers were Mr.. Jack McPher-
son and Mr.. Jack Maggie. The
couple now live in this city.
Evening star., 1948-06-10
|Engage1neutS announced

son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A,
johnson of Parkersburg, w. Va.
The wedding will take place Sat
urday at the Calvary Methodist
Church in Washington.
The bride-elect has been secretary
to Representative James Curran
Davis of Georgia for the past year.
Mr.. Johnson is assistant to the
auditor of the United States District
Court of the District of Columbia
and a law student at George Wash
inpton University,
Evening star., 1948-06-10
AnnuaL Breakfast

The 3Oth anniversary of the Ohio
Girls Club of Washington will be
observed at the annual spring break
fast of the group to be held Sunday
at the Kenesaw Hotel. Mrs. Hal
Holmes, wife Of the Representative
from Washington, will speak at the
breakfast and Miss Helen Robichaux
will give vocal selections. Miss Jo-
sephine Daily is in charge Of ar
rononrnnnfS
Evening star., 1948-06-10

st. Francis Xavier Church was
the scene of the marriage recently Of
Miss Dorothy Marie Fleig. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur E. Fleig, to
Mr.. Gary Michael McAuliffe, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. John McAuliffe. The
Rev. Louis Troch of!fciated.
The brides only attendant was
Miss Margaret Ann Roesle and Mr.,
Patrick McAuliffe was best man for
his brother. The ushers were Mr..
Frank Roesle and Mr.. Dean Provost
of Rochester. N, Y.
Evening star., 1948-06-10

Miss Mary Regina Springman,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Guy
Springman of Alexandria, and Mr..
Frank Calvin johnson, son of DR..
and Mrs. Arthur Frederick johnson
of Arlington, recently were married
in st. Rita's Church ir1 Alexandria,
the Rev. William D. McGonigle off,
ciating.
Mrs. Fred C. Anderson of San An
tonic, Tex, was the brides only at
tendant. Mr.. Gerard S. Blackburn
was best man and the ushers were
Mr.. Edwin M. Bacon and Mr.. Vim
cent r Brown
Evening star., 1948-06-10
Slated

Chapter NJ, P. E. o. Sisterhood
will give a luncheon in honor of its
past president, Mrs. l.. F. RAIDER, at
l pm. Saturday at the Little Tea
House in Arlington. Mr.. and Mrs.
RAIDER are leaving the city to make
their home in Denver, Colo.
Evening star., 1948-06-10

Miss Louise Tamse, daughter of
Mr.. Frank Tamse of Des Moines,
recently was married to Mr.. Joseph
P. Hagan, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Michael Hagan of Philadelphia, in
the Nativity Church, the Rev.
Joseph L. Teletchea officiating.
Miss Ann Tamse was maid OF
honor for her sister and Mr.. John
Hagan was best man for his
brother.
Evening star., 1948-06-10
State SOcietv

The Florida State Society will
hold its final dance of the 1947-4S
season Friday from 9 until l o'clock
at the Kennedy-Warren. All Flor
idians and their friends are. invited
to attend.
Evening star., 1948-06-10
Ve,*y Special
Rayon Shantung
Dresses
1925
Exclusively Ours

Royon shontune the wonder obe thos heaven to be in
because it feel. ieiele cool in the hottest weother Our
buyer the lookout for good buys, sow this
group Of best and purchased the entire
lot to sell for this omozngH low price Come see them
and you'll want more thon Navy, emerod green. oost
oquo block grey, royol. Sizes 10 to 8.
second floor
Evening star., 1948-01-04

Down the lanes go the sprnters in the 7O-yard high
hurdles event, which by William Mitchell OF
Georgetown Left to right Ray Leeth of Brown, Thomas
Foley of ST. Josephs Marie Salvanei OF Maryland who
finished third Donald Leake of North Carolina College,
second Mitchell and Karl Rhubach of Maryland.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-05

piration not for change in itself but for
national leadership truly exceptional character
of the high caliber, for instance of any number OF
eminent and outstanding Americans, but especially of
such distinguished and inspiring American as Gen
Douglas Macarthur
Instead of measuring up to the real expectations
of the American people and to its opportunities
the Republican convention selected once beaten
and very badly beaten presidential candidate who
never had widespread popularity in the country and
proved to be incapable of winning the confidence of
enough of the people to accomplish his election.
1t was beside the point that Mr.. Dewey an
able ard competent administrator of public affairs
The prevailing factor was that the American
people did not want Mr.. Dewey President, and
had rejected him the occasion of his first candi-
dacy and rejected him again when given no other
alternative to the reelection of Mr.. Truman.
Now Mr., Truman is President of the United States,
not by accident of being caretaker for another Pres
dents unfinished term, but in his own right.
He has his own team now and he is head man
on the team.
He has shown himself to be a man of great political
courage and resourcefulness
He is more obligated than before to
demonstrate equally high qualities of craftsmanship
for he now must justify and vndicate the judgment
of the American people who have not only honored
him personally but have entrusted the national inter
time.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-05
Cranberry Sedition
WASHINGTON POST

washington POST
We dislike to be alarmsts in these jitttery times
but we feel it our duty that another sinister
threat to the estabshe order is developing 1t is
organized attempt to regiment the free citizens of
this Republic into eating cranberries with chicken
This if successful would undermine one of our most
time honored and cherished insttutions-that OF eat
ing cranberries only with turkey. Yet Jealous have
become these radicals who call themselves the Fed
Grafton Cranberry and Chicken Fancers, that they
are flooding the country with propaganda and are no
doubt this moment boring from within in high gov
eminent places, They have even injected their issue
into the election campaign and embarrassing can
didates for the Presidency and for Congress by de-
manding that these office seekers make public their
stands on the chicken and cranberry issue.
The opponents of this subversive proposal insist,
like all revolutionares that they actuaed only by
humanitarian motive that of bringing more variety
to the American table. The high cost Of meat, they
say is causing people to eat more chicken. Therefore,
to keep the chicken diet from becoming monotonous,
cranberries should be added. This argument we con-
slider fundamentally unsound and dangerous. Gran
berries have always been eaten with turkey not
chicken and who is this so-caed Federation of
Cranberry and Chicken Fanciers to demand change?
A bunch of foreigners, well warrant OF course, 1t
has been suggested that the federation may have
something to do with the cranberry industry-even
zation founded by small group of pioneering gour-
NETS" Whatever it is don't like it, and we think
the FBI should investigate.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-05
CAB HEARING
IS RECESSED
TO WA5H.,D.(.

ANCHORAGE-T second phase
of hearings into the adequacy OF
Alaska air transportation have
been scheduled for Monday, Nov
is, in Washington, D. c., it was
revealed by William F. Cusick, ex-
aminer for the CAB, as local ses-
sicns here ended.
Two witnesses, Harry Olsen OF
Alaska Wholesalers and Jack An
derson, Alaska News Agency, COM
pleted Northwest Airlines case and
the hearings.
Olsen said he used NWA SER
vice to insure delivery dates since
the line operates regularly schedul-
ed service. Anderson, who brings
about 400 papers to the city a day
and 1900 on Sunday, reported that
dependable service was essential
in his business.
More than so witnesses appeared
here in the sessions which lasted
seven days.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-05
COAST Men NAMED
no POSITIONS WITH
union PACIFIC R. r.

PORTLAND, Ore, Nov. Slams
ing w. Althof of Portland, Ore,
has been appointed resident en-
gineer for the Union Pacific Rail
road, northwestern district, with
headquarters in Portland, and
Earle F. Kidder of Salt Lake City,
Utah, has been promoted to di-
vision engineer, oregon division,
according to L. A. Collins, general
manager of the company's north
western district.
The appointments. which were
made by w. C. Perkins, chief en-
engineer, Omaha, became effective
November l.
Althof succeeds Mr.. Samuel Muir
ray, whose retirement was recent
ly announced. He has been a d.
vision engineer for the company
with headquarters in Portland
since 1885 except for Is months
service at Omaha as district en-
gineer, 1941-1942. Coming to the
Union Pacific in 1911 as assistant
engineer at Salt Lake City, Mr..
Althof has seen service on every
district of the railroad as district
engineer, division engineer, main
tenance of way engineer or assis-
tant engineer.
Kidder, a native Of Baker, Ore,
attended the University of oregon,
was first employed by the Union
Pacific in 1910 at Portland as en-
cheering assistant, became divis-
ion engineer at Walla Walla in
1917, and later served as division
engineer at Spokane. He comes to
his present post from Salt Lake
City where he has been division
engineer, Utah division.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-05
THE TRUMAN VICTORY

The first newspaper the States to be received
in Juneau since the Tuesday election is the Seattle
Post -Integencer and the comment on the results
will be of interest to all Empire readers 1t is reprinted
follows:
The reelection of President Truman, and the re-
turn Of Democratic majorites in both Houses OF Con-
gress sufficient to give him authority well as re-
sponsibty in national affairs, IS great personal
victory for Mr. Truman.
It unauestionaby gives him and impressive
stature in his own country and throughout the world.
While it is by no means overwhelming victory
both the popular the electoral vote rejecting
fairly even division among the people 1t is a con-
elusive public demonstration of the national prefer
ence for him in the face of existing alternatives
If this is surprising and astonishing
turn of events, it is only because SO much OF tne
guessing about the election was so very wrong-ano
with the exception of Mr. Truman himself this applies
to most of his followers including the top figures
of his administration who had given merely lip service
to his candidacy and in cases very little OF that
PERHAPS as much as any presidential candidate
in American political history Mr.. Truman made his
campaign virtually alone and won it almost entirely
on his own-and in consequence the many req races
in the country not being worn exclusively by his
opponents but quite conspcuously by those VINO were
in his camp only for lack OF any other place to CO.
There are variety of explanations of Mr.. Tru-
mans victory in THESE circumstances puI VIC Primary
explanation that the presidential candidate o1fered
by the Republican Party in opposition to Mr. truman
failed to inspire enthusiasm among the people and
accordingly bit unsuccessfuy for their confidence
1t was the failure of the Republican National
Convention in Philadelphia last summer to recognize
this disposition of the American people that set the
stage for the Truman victory
While the majority of the people OF the United
States were in mood for change in the national
administration at that time the Republican nominal
ing convention failed to that the dominant as
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-05
WHY TRUMAN WON

Here are this columnist's ideas
on why Harry Truman won out
over Thomas E. Dewey in the mod
ern amazing version of the race
between the tortoise and the hare
l. The American people admire
man with courage. even though
they don't always agree with him
Truman didn't ducksa single issue,
though some of them were SO tough
they caused bitter rebellion inside
the parry. Dewey sidestepped most
thorny issues.
! 2. The American people side
with the underdog, don't like to
see the powerful guy kick the little
fellow around. Up until midnight.
November 2, Truman was the I'M
derdeg in this race
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-05

3. A man can win with labor
against him. or the farmers, or
the housewives But he can't win
with, a large section of labor and
the farmers and the housewives-all
against him.
4. Dewey didn't ALLEVIATE these
three groups, hut the 80th Congress
did. The American public in 1876
had been honestly hungry for
change, so they voted the 8oth
Congress in. But two-year glimpse
of that G.. o. P.-controlled, lobby
ridden Congress made most people
shudder.
Here are some of the things
about the Both Congress that turn
ed their stomachs.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-05
MODERN ETIQUETTE R Rg ,rr

What would be the
if she receives a great gifts?
A. descrip
the the rather than
arrives
@. a
to-?
A. should always presented
Here want to introduce TO YOU"
O space allotted O
table?
A. Twenty inches should
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-05

John L. Sullivan-The handsome
secretary of the nayy's contribu-
ton to the political campaign was
largely playing golf at the Burn
ing Tree Country Club. While the
"chief" was making dozens of
speeches daily, Sullivan, Royal,
Symington and Forrestal basked in
the October sunshine on the golf
course
James FOrrestaI- Some time ago
Forrestal decided that Dewey was
going to win, and from that point
on lifted no finger to help Harry
Truman.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-05
Not Always So Simple
Seattle Times

Seattle Times
Baltmores school system has had the courage to
dismiss teacher because she is a Communist The
incident prompted Dewitt Mackenzie Associated Press
analyst, to point out how productive" field the
schools and universities offer for the spread OF Com
munism among young, crusading minds"
The Baltimore school authorities had an advantage
over some others. The school teacher in question
was that "rara avis" Communist who came right
nut and admitted being one The problem is not
always as simple that.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-05
Daily Lessons in English ~ Sy L. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN This refrigerator is
OFTEN MIsPRoNoUNCED syllable GAY,
an syllable.
OFTEN MISSPEI.LED All the whole. Awl "a tool
SYNONYMS Curious nquisive prying, inquirng intrusive
three times and is yours Let
Todays word
impregnable; unconquerabe "A fortress
pugnable by the arts war"-Mlman
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-05
THE LoBBIEs HELPED TRUMAN

The Big Tax LObby-How Re-
publicans on the ways and means
committee put Wall Street lawyers
on special committee to write
the new tax laws-in favor of the
big bracket boys.
The Big Grain Lobby-How
three Argentine and European
grain combines hired Kansas
City ex-congressman to sabotage
government grain storage and gov
eminent grain purchases in the
new farm bill.
The Manufacturers LObby-How
the reciprocal trade act, the teach
ers' pay act, and especially all at
tempts at price control were killed
by the big business boys.
The Real Estate LObby-How
with millions of people pounding
the pavements looking for homes,
the lobby cleverly blocked public
housing, but put across government
subsidies for its own real estate
ventures.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-05
70 YEARS AGO f {yfm EMPIRE
NOVEMBER 5, 1923


be the following
the Territory would reach
Alaska Juneau mi quoted at seven
On the dav preceding elections Governor Alfred
Industrial with
restoration of Democratic govern
On the ropheszd that Hoover would
largest Republican candidate
Mrs Rene serious misfortune sustain
places below the knee when she fell into
email ditch She was taken Hospital
for month.
Apples boxa a Grocery.
Engine Metcalf, and Mccormick who had
and Chi
chagof the Margnita
low, Al; light rain
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-05
CHAPELADIES BAZAAR

At the Chapel-by the-Lake on
Sat- Night. Nov. 6 at 7:30; fancy
work, candy and delicatessen
booths, pie and coffee. 81 CT
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-05

1t has been estimated that Amer
leans put more than ten times as
much money into gambling ma
chimes in 1941 as they did in 1929
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-05

~>A'S
might decide whether John
Foster Dulles would be Secre-
tary of State in the Dewey Cab
met. 1t must be remembered
that Pearson's column is writ
ten two, sometimes three days,
in advance to have release the
same day in all newspapers
carrying the column.
anyway, Pearson hit the wire
and the cancelled columns were
followed up with the one be-
low
~ ASHINGTON-Harry Truman
it's now concluded, was his owl
best poll-taker. He made the fac
es of DR.. Gallup, Elmer Roper ant
the Crossley people look very rec
Talking to his friend, Morri
Ernst, short time ago, Truman
remarked that the political poll
sters would blush on the day af
ter election.
Ernst, though one of the few
who really expected Truman Il
win, half jokingly asked the Presi
dent what he would do after h,
was defeated.
I'm not going to be defeat
ed" replied Truman. But if
should be, would go into the
poll business and put DR.. Gal
lup and the others out of BUSH
ness"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-05
THEY DESERTED THE SHIP

They probably won't be around
the White House any more:
Bernard Baruch- The elder
statesman got an appeal from
Truman to serve on committee
to help the Democratic Party, but
declined. Truman wrote back a
singing letter, reminding Bernie
that he had appointed his brother
as ambassador, always listened TO
his advice, and that friendship
was two-way street.
Kenneth Royal The hulking
secretary of the army, sometimes
called "Dumbo," went out of his
way in an interview to describe
Humans reelection as not nee
essary to national defense.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-05
LOOK and LEARN By 9. GORDON

/. What
2 are he md etin
g. purpose S a plmoor
4. Who of
s. What birds flying
parts of bird together?
ANSWERS:
l.
2 The eye.
g. To restore respiration arificaly.
4. Bach, Beethoven, Brahms.
s. pigeon
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-05
The Washington
MerrY-Go-Round
By DREW PEARSON

CONTINUED from Page One,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-05

Alaska Juneau mine stock was quoted at seven.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-05

Teorys biennial election was to be the Following day
estimated that cast in the Territory would reach
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-06-11

STATIONS; 1906 persons attended
lbs timber management demon
STATIONS; "a Unconstitutional
community forests utilizing SO
acres were established; IS school
forests on 122 acres were set up;
1859 timber cutting inspections
were made with SO convictions;
1878 woodland owners were as
sisted with harvesting and mar
keting on l.547.03 acres.
Utilize Every Medium
Every medium is utilized by
the educational department in
presenting the necessity for con-
servation to every individual in
the state. During the ten month
period approximately 225,000 coli
umn inches of newspaper space
have been devoted to the conser-
walton Of forestry. News releases
are prepared in the commission
headquarters, and also by field
personnel, and many articles and
Continued on Page 81