davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-08-12

William A. Keller spent Satur
day evening in Standpoint attend
ing to business matters.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-08-12

Mrs James Welch and Mrs. Dan
lei Huisentruit of Troy we're Thurs
day afternoon visitors in Libby.
Evening star., 1948-09-02
'41S.3 M.P.H. Speed
Sets Qualifying Mark
|For National Air Race
By the Assoeioted Press

CLEVELAND, Sept. 2-Pilots
looked anxiously at the speed figure
418 today as they readied their
stripped-down, shined up former
warp,anes for National Air Race
qualifying flights.
The figure was posted just before
sundown yesterday by Charles E.
Brown of Indianapolis, newcomer
to the races but at 25 a veteran OF
flying. Browns average speed of
ABB miles an hour in Bell F-39
Airacobra was the fastest qualify
ing time ever posted for the $40 900
Thompson Trophy classic or any
other closed course race for pro-
peller planes.
Mark Lasts Five Hours.
1t was nine-tenths of mile
faster than the mark set five hours
earlier by Cook Cleland of Cleveland
in his Goodyear FIG Corsair.
| Only the 10 fastest planes will get
IN Mondays big race.
bdSI yedI D 1doVSoJ Qudlll y Lis opCCO
was 401 miles an hour. The Thomp-
son will be the closing feature of a
three-day program during which the
Air Force will attempt to beat the
Navy-held world speed record of $50
miles an hour.
| If the record is broken, General
Electric Co. announced today it will
contribute "substantial' cash prize
to the Air Force relief fund.
Both War HeOres.
Both Brown and Cleland were war
heroes. Brown bagged Is German
planes for the British Royal Air
Force and the United States Air
Force He now is a test pilot for
Allison division of General Motors
Corp.
Cleland as an ace dive bomber
for the Navy and won the Navy
Cross and the Purple Heart. He
now operate an airport near here.
A dozen other pilots qualified their
planes yesterday.
Evening star., 1948-09-02
Mrs. Eddie May landvoight
Rites Today in Arlington

Funeral services for Mrs. Eddie
May Landvoigt, 7S, widow of Will
liam H. Landvoigt, a former drama
critic of The Star, were to be held
at 10:30 am. today in the Ives fu-
neral home, 2847 Wilson boulevard,
Arlington, Va. Burial will be pri-
vate.
Mrs. Landvoigt died Tuesday in
Arlington Hospital of injuries re-
ceived in a fall while visiting with
a daughter, Miss Grace Walton,
2015 Key boulevard, Arlington, on
August 81. She suffered a broken
hip and shoulder in the fall and
was taken Immediately to Arlington
Hospital.
A native of August, Ga. Mrs.
Evening star., 1948-09-02

Lardvoigt attended schools there
before her first marriage around
1900 to the late william r. Walton.
After his death, she was married to
Mr.. Landvoigt, in 1914.
Her husband was employed with
The Star from 1907 until his death
in 1882. Since that time, Mrs.
Landvoigt had been living out of
town with members of her family
Evening star., 1948-09-02

Her most recent home was In Sa-
vannah, Ga.
= In addition to Miss Walton, she
is survived by another daughter
Mrs. John j. Kennedy, jr., who is
living in New England: three sis
ters, Mrs. F. l.. Boyce, Mrs. Fannie
Webster and Miss Sarah Ann May
and three grandchildren.
Evening star., 1948-09-02
Shaw Presents Credentials

MANAGUA, Nicaragua, Sept. 2 (P.
George Price Shaw, the new
United States Ambassador to Mica
ragua, presented his credentials yes
terday to President Roman y Reyes.
Mr.. Shaw, Californian, is a Foreign
Service career officer,
Evening star., 1948-09-02
Boy, II, Is Fatally Injured
BY Car on Marlboro Pike

An 11-year- old Forestville Md
boy died in Casualty Hospital yes
terday from injuries received about
two hours earlier when struck by
car on Marlboro pike, near his home
The victim, John Allen, jr, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Allen of 1909
Walters lane, Forestville, was riding
his bicycle when he was hit by a
car driven by James S. Fowler, 16,
of the $500 block of Ritchie road,
Forestville, according to Prince
Georges County police He died
without regaining consciousness. His
mother was at his bedside when he
died.
Fowler was charged with man
slaughter and reckless driving and
was released under $500 bond pend
ing hearing in Upper Marlboro
Police Court September 10.
Funeral services were to be ar
ranged by the family today.
10 Tunneries Producing
French Morocco now has 16 Euro
pean-type tanneries, with average
annual output of 10000 tons Of
heavy leather.
Evening star., 1948-09-02

Chevy Chase Paint & Hardware Co.
Silver Spring Paint & Hardware Co.
Bethesda Paint & Hardware Co.
Takoma Paint Hardware Co.
Becker Paint & Glass Co., GEORGETOWN
Local Paint & Hardware Co, Hyattsville
o22 New York Ave. Cd MA. 8ol0
Open Mon. thru Sat, : AM. to $40 PM.
Free Parking next door while trading here.
Evening star., 1948-09-02
ylEE529 ylEEE25|24D9
Ko-No -Bo Keeps the Finish

You look at your car
with a feeling of pride,
that's If the bright finish
is still there-and if it
is. here's how to keep it
bright--put a coat OF
Ka-Na-Ba paste wax on
tit preserves and pro-
tects the finish OF your
car; also the woodwork
and floors in your home.
Ka-Na-Ba is one of the
finest products we've ever
known. It's easy to rub
on-easy to rub off-and
leav YES a gleamlngly
bright finish
Evening star., 1948-09-02

Ideal for scouts, camp.
ers, fishermen. Accurate
jewel-type compass. Air
tight case holds Is
matches. Built to rigid
Army specifications.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-09-25
Seattle-kodiak Air Fares Cut

A 25 percent reduction in air fires between Anchorage and Seattle will go into effect on Oct. Is, Pacific Northern Airlines and Pan American Airways announce
 The new fare from Seattle to Anchorage will be $92 one way or $165.6O round trip as com pared with former rates of $120 one way and $2l6 round trip
 Corresponding reductions will be made in the fares from Seattle to Kodiak and ot her points, PIMA announced No reduction ill the fare from Kodiak to an
Kodiak mirror., 1948-09-25
High Wind 

High winds early this week caused $25 GOO damage at. Port Wakefield. Howard Wakefield, owner of the herring fisheries there, reported to the MIRROR. Winds also did some damage around town, Monday and Tues day, when they reached velo city of 40 knots, with gusts up to 60 knots, according to navy weather central.
 MT. Wakefield reported that the unloa ling elevator and tow CT at Southwestern Fishery Go at Ircn Creek were also de- mollshed
 The Port Wakefield twister tore off part of a warehouse that was filled with herring mea! and destroyed the stole and flee buildings there.
 MT. Wakefield added that temporary repairs were made by workmen, and the plant con- tinued iD operation. There were no ca ualties at either place.
 Owners and pilots of local based aircraft reported no dam age to their planes. Many small boats were damaged and several residents Of Mission Road said they saw several small skilfs drifting down the channel
 B2b Hall and Bill Doeg pilots for Gren Collins, had thei. planes securely tied down and Bob Espey head of the Kodiak Air Service, had hls two planes on the lake behind the Mont- martre Inn where they were protected from the wind. Eu gene Hardlng's plane was also securely tied and suffered no damage
 The Jumper Hitch, Alaska Steamship vessel, finished un- loading cargo at 6 pm Monday but was forced to remain until the wind abated Wednesday, to avoid damage to the dock while swinging away.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-09-25
KODIAK MIRROR
chorape was lis ed

chorage was lis ed
 James Martz, Northwest AF" lines agent here, said he expected his airline wou d follow suit |" the lower price policy.
 A new schedule of arrival here for PIMA was inaugurated ths week, with planes arriving sun~ day. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturdays as before, but at ha am.
 Airmail deadline at the posi- office will revert to 9:3O afhs Maurice Briggs, postmaster announced.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-09-25
Square Sinnet Is Nome Relief Ship

The M. s. Square Sinnet is now loading cargo for Nome, Golovin. St. Michael and Unala. kleet and is scheduled to sail on Sept. 30, it was announced this week by Gene Marian, local a. gent of the Alaska Steamship Go
 A telegram from the main of flee in Seattle informed MT. Marian of the scheduled sailing but did not state who was load. ing the vessel.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-09-25
District Court Here Monday

The District Court will con. veDe Monday, September 27 in Kodiak it was announced this week by Acting Commissioner Nan Geiger.
 The opening of the Court ear- Her this month was postponed due to the illness of Judge An thony J. Diamond.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-09-25
Moose Hunters Bag Meat

Lester Serum and Paul Ponte returned from the mainland where they have been moose hunting. with mole than 600 pounds of moose-meat, and a fine set of horns which MT. and Mrs Serum will mount in their home
Kodiak mirror., 1948-09-25

Goldie Kvas returned frCtR Seattle this week
The Valley settler., 1948-12-17

There is nothing like chart vi tn the facts tabulated in comparative rolat ion- sh ip to shou us what is what in the Uea- thor. Tlo above is informat ion submitted by the Alaska Exper iment Station at Mata- nuska. Some intore sting facts arc brought to light in tho above chart. Ono hears diff forent ones say that tho past Novem ber vas the co1dest they had known or that it uas like some other year. It did have the co1dost day for the month of November dur ing the past three years. On tho other hand it had tho most days above fro oz ing by moro than three t ines either of the othor tUo years.
 It uil1 be remembered that l946 uas tho fall which preceded tho famous cold uin- tor uhen during one week the temperature novor rose above -5. In that predeed ing fall during the month Of November, the average uas moro than degrees colder than this year. Thoro uoro Is days below zorro as aga inst 9 this year. There uero no days Uhon the temp oraturo roso above the froozing point as against 10 this yoar. There vas 3.7" moro snoCfall.
The Valley settler., 1948-12-17
HOW NOVEMBER i946 COMPARES WITH PREVIOUS YEARS

Average of Daily Mir imum Lowest tonp erature for month Days below zero
 Days above 32o or freezing Snow -----total inches
The Valley settler., 1948-12-17

While on tho other hand the November of l947 appears to have boon potter ono than this yoar. Tho average daily m in inum 9.o7 degrees warmer. On only one day did the temperature drop below zero and that vas -l, 19 degrees above the coldest this year. Thero days below gainst last yoar. On tho othor hodd thoro were only throo days above freezing ; as against 10 this yoar. I.lc snowfall vas lol almost the same.
 V.A. Rocke compiled Comparat i've Table of weather conditions betuoen Duluth ,Minn- esota and tho Matanuska Valley. This vas publ ished in his report in 1946. Hc found that temperatures horo wore similar to those of Duluth. ~''e. -. : Moan 4Rs: 4Rso41SSS 1Sssp naAA: Aos22d%po 2d%p: datanuska 33.l -34 9l
 Duluth 39.8 Al 1O6
 For the month of November Matanuska l6.7 -22 48
 Duluth 29.O -29 73
 cipitation at Duluth is double that Of tho Eatanu ska Va11oy~ 2e. Is against l3. .91.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-05-15
FOLLOWING THE PATTERN

The against the
preston of dictatorial government.
Recent figures indicate that Of the Federal budget
this fiscal and the maintenance
military that IS total
Federal budgets l05 preparation
ment for All Of this support Americas conception
OF the Of freedom But within decade nations have
withstood mecess military assaults usually with Americas
sstance only undergo poca changes which
stroyed the peoples freedom effectively the military
tacks had been successful
Even country fresh from military victory against da
torshp has calmly adopted contemplating Federal
authority the affairs that
freedom Such extended authority coaked fine
detectives that difficult perfect
Federal hyderoecc which
with favor secaed liberals program gone
enough certain sections of the practical
effect The Pacific Northwest Southwest
well other utterly dependent
preparations essential energy
of local industries Local
out OF business restricted These
socaized electric have
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-05-15
BILL ROBINSON FOR
TRUMAN AS THE
GREATEST"

WASHINGTON, D. C. - Bill
Robinson, the famous tap dancer,
visited the White House last Mon
day afternoon to have President
Truman autograph citation given
him by Oscar r. Ewing Federal
Security Administrator, last Satur
day evening in recognition Of the
many benefits he has played to aid
health movements.
Robinson told reporters that
after seeing President Truman, he
wished he could convince all the
people who think he is the great
est dancer in the world that Mr..
Truman is the greatest President
in the world.
Down in my heart I think he is
the man." Robinson said. 81 have
a million friends and / would like
to tell them all to vote for him. "
Robinson was accompanied to the
White House by his wife, Mrs.
Elaine Robinson, and Mr.. Ewing.
Members of the White House
staff came out into the lobby to
see Robinson. He told several jokes
and then danced a few steps while
he was being photographed.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-05-15
COMPOUND OUR ENEMIES

An official large recently said "The Il
has arrived for the retailer merchandise
system which has given Americans highest living
world"
Every store this country whether be chain
cent and regardless of the kinds of SELLS
pie Of economic system based upon profit competition
enterprise The extraordinary abundance
carries in stock is made possible by that yem
has within shot of it in efficiency economy
to the people.
We should all understand that profit" "profteering
cametricay different words The unit profits all
with few exceptions small item selling
article And the retail level their effect pocketboo
ninscular.
Americans eat and better food people
better clothes, and have necessities
Where the profit system ouawed Russia the live
hare subsistence level These simply
that must be continually repeated conound those who
profit in American business
ownership The life of retailing
gestion that the retailer merchandise system by so
be followed by worker from the delivery
No American should be reticen
Roasting about the system that
foundation of the liberties enjoy.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-05-15
Overlooking THE CAMEL

In the words of DR. Robert E. Wilson, chairman
Standard Oil Company of Indiana coil
remark made the address designed sales
oil burners the oil
Last the oil industry supplied 20 fuel than
closer together in understanding.
1916 is producing ame high 1913 This
which has been universally those who %
problems Even the industry imless demand TO
oil for heating purposes.
Since 1918 there has been what Dr. Wilson amazing
crease" nthe United consumption energy
OIL unbelievable has supplied IS of that
The danger that the load become impossible
Last oil burner sales nearly five times thu
for the ten preceding the and sale of heat
expanded to greater extent.
The oil burner industry less than the oil industry operate
sound basis only it recognizes and acts current condi
ton and when the Middle East supply the European market
there again be plenty of burner fuel this countbut thai
possibility least three the meantime have
of coal other fuels suitable for heating We must
exnect o to do
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-05-15
CHECKER CHAMP
PLAYS Is, WINS
ALL GAMES

The Joe Louis of the checker
board, Clyde "Kingrow" Black,
battled and beat eighteen Spanish
Pool checker players, April 20, in
the auditorium of the interracial
Seamen's House Y.M.C.A., $50
West goth Street, downtown Man
haitian, New York.
Black, who co-authored the new
book, "The Secrets of Spanish
Pool Checkers" $3.50. and is
the professional champion of New
York State, neither lost or drew
any games in the one-hour exhibi-
ton. The how, featuring checkers
leaping backward as well as for
ward, was presented by the Sea-
mems "Y".
On March 10 at the Harlem Y.
MICA. the former Florida cham
pion fought fifty-one players and
did not lose a game. The au-
thor of the book is Archie Check
erboard" Waters, instructor of
the Harlem "Y" Checker Club.
Their publishing address is 301
Madison Street, Brooklyn l6, New
York.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-05-15

Securing public has become matter expedisncy They
like rotten spots apple They longer
ss the trend toward state socialism in the United States
The ultimate future of representative
thus becomes mathematical proposition AS
enough sections of country have
under control and the spell public charity
destructive influence of the Bonneve Twas REASs Southwest
Power Administrations old American ideals which
lip service will continue survive
reliance and bureaucracy brings
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-05-15
NEW! "BACTERI0STATlC"
Feminine
HYGIENE

row t1ndlnS great udvOr
/. among W0men...
Many doctors urge the regular use Of
douches for women who want to be
7efreshfn0Iy clean - for women
troubled by offending odor, itching
or discharge. =
Some products may be harmful
germicides which burn, harden and
damage sensitive tissues. But NOT
Lydia E. Pinkham's Sanattve WASN'T
Observation-Disclosures Sanative Wash
IS an effective "bacteriostattc" la new
modern trend).
1t rot only discourages growth OF
the more vulnerable bacteria but
cIeanses, deodorizes. relieves miner
irritations and discharge. Despite its
great strength-Pinkham's Sanative
Wash has beneficial effect on deli
cate membranes. Ine1penslves
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-05-15

And be not conformed to this
world: but be We transformed by
the renewing of your mind, that
We may prove what is that good,
and acceptable, and perfect, will of
God. Rom. 1872. gsessa.aes
Evening star., 1948-05-13
Man Hit by Streetcar
In Serious Condition

A man who suffered skull frac'
ture when he was struck by street.
car in the 300 block of Georgis
avenue NV. was reported in seri.
Gus condition at Freedmen's Hos.
pital today.
Police said Clinton Rivers, SO
colored, 6o2 Kenyon street NV, wa!
struck yesterday as he was crossing
Georgia avenue. The driver Of TIT
streetcar was listed as Robert E
Pearson, "a, of IA Farragut place
NV.
Another accident yesterday ir
which station wagon struck a tele-
phone pole when the driver lost
control in the 1900 block of Bennine
road NE, sent five persons to Cas-
ualty Hospital for treatment oi
minor cuts and bruises.
Police said the driver, Mrs. Ann
Watkins, 26, of 4349 Southern ave-
nue.. Bradbury Heights, Md, tolo
them she turned to admonish three
children in the back seat ano
struck the pole. With her in the
station wagon were her son Michael
5, and he daughter Charlotte, 3;
Mrs. Mary Frances Binnix, %, OF
4490 Lily Pond drive N. E., and her
daughter Linda Lee, 4. All were
released after treatment at the hos
pital.
The pole was snapped by the i'm
pact, police said.
Evening star., 1948-05-13
Alb THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c..


fer on differences between tn,
United States and the Soviet.
"It isn't a question OF Americas
bigness," the Idahoan told the Sen
ate. ITS a question of the. small
ness of the President of the United
States"
Senator Taylor said 'it is too Dad
the people of the United States and
the world have to have their hopes
dashed because we have a man from
Missouri who thinks he has to live
up to Missouri stubboiness, now
that he has set out to be tough"
Senator Taylor charged the ad-
ministration is leading America
down the road Hitler took the Ger
mans" He added that I'VE have
moved into Hitler's shoes and are
determined to conquer and exploit
the world"
Forrestal AssaiIed.
The Idaho Senator called Mr.. For
restal the most dangerous man in
America today-he is a potential
Hitler"
Senator Knowland, usually calm
and deliberate when he speaks in
the Senate, shouted his denunciation
of Senator Taylor.
II do not know a person either on
or off tho foor of tho Senate wh0
has given more aid and comfort to
Evening star., 1948-05-13

the Kremlin than the Senator from
Idaho" Senator Knowland said.
Noting that he himself Is Re.
publican, Senator Knowland sale
that made no difference when Sen
ator Taylor turned to criticism o1
the President of the United States
a Democrat.
"As long as he sits in the White
House, he is my President" Senator
Knowland exclaimed.
He added that Senator Taylor did
mo service to his country or the
people of the United States" in criti-
cizing Mr.. Forrestal.
Senator Knowland said Secretary
Forrestal has had "long and hon.
orable career" in and out OF Gov
eminent, and that there is no justi-
fication for Senator Taylor's attack.
Evening star., 1948-05-13

at the hotel. The management,
which said Mr.. Bremen and his
family would be treated as any other
guests. assigned them to two-room
suite.
Mr.. Bremen said they would re-
main in the hotel for five days "or
until the city does something about
finding us a place to live"
Mr.. Bremen, employed as grinder
in q manufacturing plant here, said
he had appealed to every social and
relief agency in the city.
Evening star., 1948-05-13
Evicted Family Of s Moves
Into Hotel; Will Bill City
lx the A..aeiutsd Pres.

bf me A3soetofeo FresS
DAYTON, Ohio, May 13.-A $50
a-week laborer, his wife and four
children.set up housekeeping today
in $l2-a-day hotel suite after they
were evicted from their home.
Charles Bremen, 80, announced he
would bill the city for half the hotel
cost. MIR. Bremen said the decision
to move into the Gibbons Hotel last
night followed a futile f1ve-month
quest for lodgings.
Removed from their rented house
which had been sold, the parents
and four children-ranging in age
from l to @began a daylong
hunt for help.
Last night, Mr.. Bremen said he
gave up" and applied for a room
Evening star., 1948-05-13
KnowIand Denounces
Taylor for Attacks
On Truman, Forresta|
BY the Associo,ed Press

Senator Knowland, Republican oi
California wrathfully denounced
Senator Taylor, Democrat, of Idaho
in the Senate yesterday after Sen
ator Taylor criticized President
Truman and called Secretary OF
Defense Forrestal "a potential Hit
ler"
Senator Knowland. stepping down
from the rostrum where he had
been presiding, shouted that Sena-
tor Taylor could not if he tried
have given more aid and comfort
to the Kremlin" than he did in his
remarks to the Senate.
Senator Taylor is a candidate for
Vice President on the third party
ticket of Henry Wallace.
Scores "Smallness" of Truman.
Senator Taylor opened lengthy
speech by saying Mr.. Truman had
turned down what Senator Taylor
called Russia'S willingness to con-
Evening star., 1948-05-13
| the Northern Virginia Livestock
Producers Association, Inc.

Palestine, lacking natural harbors
in ancient times, had little sea trade
before modern harbors were built.
Evening star., 1948-05-13

Shorthorn cattle from Clarke, Fred
erick, Loudoun, Shenandoah, War
rem and Fauquier Counties are be-
ing consigned for q sale here Satur-
day. Consignors are members OF
Evening star., 1948-05-13
Virqinio Rejects Bridge Bid

RICHMOND, May 13 (P.-The
State Highway Commission yester-
day rejected a bid of $8,888 for the
installation of a lighting system on
the Rappahannock River Bridge at
Fredericksburg.
Evening star., 1948-06-19
SUBURBAN sALE-VIReINIA
RTITE MOON SPECIAL,

Once in a blue moon do we have anything
Sparkling white bungalow, consisting of
Ave. love.y. gel-arraased rooms and
bath: large unfinished attic, full base
immaculate. Total price, S11,250; ST.
$50 cash REQUIRED, balance in one trust
with monthly payment of S64, including
taxes and insurance ARLINGTON REAL
TY CO.. 2204 Wilson blvd. oW. 1900.
Evening star., 1948-06-19
STOP FRETTIN'

Here is. just what you are looking for
5-rm brick semi. conveniently located
and so reasonably priced at S10.500, We
think 1t will go GI. ARLINGTON REAL
TY CO., 2204 Wilson blvd. OW. $500.