davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-04-10

The Paramount Amusement club
will bring Eddie Vinson and his
orchestra to the Cotton club to-
night. Vinson, rated as the great
est blues singer in America, has
become one of the f%avorite band
leaders with Dayton music lovers.
Some of his popular recordings
are Ole Maid Boogie, Kidney Stew
Blues, Juicehead Baby and many
others.
The management o fthe Cotton
club is offering a special bargain
hour tonight from $50 till 1880.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-04-10
Gus Lesnevich In Exhibition
With Shelton Bell

four rounds. 1t was one of the
most interesting boxing shows Day.
ton has witnessed in many a moon,
fight fans having been accustomed
to a bunc of washed-out fighters.
Smith is a classy fighter who dis
plays much form. He is matched
with Archie Moore for a bout
in New York probably in May.
Lesnevich of course needs no in
PRODUCTION. He has been matched
with Freddie Mills, English champ
for a summer bout in England.
Boxing enthusiasts have been
waiting rather impatiently for the
much heralded bout between Les
nevich and his most formidable
challenger, Ohio's great fighter,
Ezzard Charles.
If Manachof continues to book
first-rate fighters, he may really
inject some life into local boxing
cards. We do wish though, he were
a bit more merciful with his scale
of prices for these events.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-04-10

ducts. Served three years in the
Navy during the war. No wedding
date has been set.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-04-10

ANNOUNCEMENT
The Women's Auxiliary NAACP
will meet Sunday afternoon at A
p. M, at the Fifth street YYM.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-01-30

will be PalestinianS.
The Commission also appointed
a three-man group to act as
preparatory economic body to lay
the basis for the continuity OF
public services in Palestine after
the expiration of the British Man.
date, as well as for the formation
Of q Joint Economic Board pro-
vided for by a decision of the Cen
eral Assembly. The names of the
three members were not made
known, but it is learned that one
of them is an economist of world
wide reputation, the second a non
British expert on Palestine and
the third is a member Of the U. N.
Secretariat.
The Commission meanwhile,
formulated eleven questions con-
corning the security situation in
Palestine for submission to the
British Government. The nature
of the questions was kept secret
in accordance with a British re-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-01-30
FALSE Teeth
That Loosen
Need Not Embarrass

Many wearers of false teeth have
suffered real embarrassment be-
cause their plate dropped, slipped
or wabbled at just the wrong time.
Do not live in fear of this happen
ing to you. Just sprinkle a little
FASTEETH, the alkaline mon
acid) powder, on your plates.
Holds teeth more firmly, so they
feel more comfortable. Does not
sour. Checks plate odor" (denture
breath). Get FASTEETH at anv
drug store.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-01-30

quest. No deadline has been set
by the Commission for a reply, but
reasonable haste is expected.
The Commission also formulated
II questions concerning the dis
charge of it's administrative duties
in Palestine prior to the complete
withdrawal of the British troops.
The Palestine Arab Higher
Committee notified the Commits
sion that it was rejecting an in
vitation to appear before the Com
mission on a basis of equality with
the mandatory power and the
Jewish Agency. "The Arab High
er Committee is determined to per-
sist in rejecting the partitioning
of Palestine and in it's refusal to
recognize the United Nations So
luton in this respect and anything
deriving therefrOm," the reply
said.
Omitted Nations Secretary Cen
eral Trygve Lie, at a press confer
ence in Paris, declared that to his
knowledge, no neutral" country
has been approached for possible
participation in an international
armed force for Palestine. Mr..
Lie reiterated that he may go to
Palestine with the Implementation
Commission or even earlier, if ne
cessary.)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-01-30

TALLAHASSEE The resigna-
ton of r. w. (Dick) Erwin, Resi-
dent Attorney of the State Road
Department has been accepted,
and Erwin has formally announc-
ed his candidacy for Attorney
General of Florida.
Erwin, in announcing his candi-
dacy for Attorney General, stress
ed his experience gained while
serving Florida as Assistant At
torney General, Resident Attorney
for the State Road Department,
Attorney for the Department of
Public Safety, Attorney for the
Overseas Highway Bridge District
and Secretary for the Florida
Railroad Commission. He pledged
to work harmoniously with other
public officials, State, County and
City, for sound and progressive
government. He said that his pol
icy would be to work to preserve
individual freedoms, work for the
realization of more democratic
principles, administer the duties
of the office of Attorney General
efficiently and economically with
dignity and integrity, rendering
maximum service to all members
of the public asking his help.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-01-30
U. n. Appoints Group To Set Stote
Borders In Porfitioned Palestine

LAKE SUCCESS JTA)-The United Nations mplementation
this week appointed to set the bound
the Jewish and Palestine All three members
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-07
.a(omber, Gilmore Wed in CdndIeIiqht
 Ceremony Saturday

Tn the Northern Light Presby- terian Church, at o'clock Satur- day evening. before an altar bank ed with tall baskets of pink glad ioli, white stock and two huge pot ted azaleas tied with large satin bows, illuminated by tall white lighted tapers in candelabra, Miss Jannette Macomber, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Andrew Macomber of Burns, Oregon, became the bride of Sgt. William c. Gilmore, son of Mrs. Cleo Fernandez, of West Lake, La. The Rev. Willis Booth read the double ring ceremony, and Mrs. wilda Husted played the we'd ding music.
 The bride. who was given in mar riage by MT. Walter Sim, wore a gown of white satin, designed with a fitted bodice and a ruffled yoke of Chantilly lace, with long sleeves ending in points at the hands. The gathered skirt was accented by a long peplum trimmed with match
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-07

"Oh Lord, l Am Not Worthy"
 The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore an ivory slipper satin gown designed with fitted bodice, high neckline with yoke on Chantilly lace and shoulder pep lum caught at the front with orange blossoms. The long sleeves ended in points at the hands and the long flowing skirt fell into a cathedral train. Her finger tip veil fell from a tiara of orange blossoms and she carried a white prayer book topped with a corsage of white gladioli surrounded by red sweetheart roses tied with white satin streamers.
 The matron or hcnoT, Mrs. Nor man Buoy, twin sister of the bride, and bridesmaid, Miss Mary Jane At kinson, wore blue and green organ dy ballerina length dresses designed with tight fitting bodice of eyelet embroidery and circle skirts. Their tiny picture hats matched their dresses and they wore pink and yellow circlets of sweetheart roses.
 Richard Buoy carried the rings
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-07
Eileen V. HelIan
 Becomes Bride of
 J. Michael Doogan

In the Cathonc Church of Ma tivity at lO:3o o'clock this fore noon, before an altar decorated with tall baskets of gladioli, snap dragons and stock and huge bou- quets of garden flowers, illumin- sted by tall lighted tapers in can delabra. Miss Eileen Hellan, daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. Walter Hell Ian. became the bride of Mir. John Dcogan, son of Mrs. Mary Doogan, in an impressive ceremony. The Rev. Robert L. Whalen read the double ring ceremony.
 Mrs. Lillian Uggen played the wedding music and also accom- panied Mrs. Henry Harmon who sang Ave Maria" Mrs. Uggen and Mrs. Harmon also sang duet,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-07

on a tiny corded satin pillow with pastel streamers. MT. Ted Smith acted as best man with Norman Buoy as usher, and Albert Shaw and Francis Smith as altar boys. Immediately after the ceremony wedding breakfast was held at the home of the brides parents for the wedding party, consisting of l8 guests, the Rev Robert L. Whal- en, Francis Smith, Albert Shaw Mr. and Mrs. Ted Smith, Mir Walt CT Hellan, Miss Rosy Doogan, Mrs Mary Doogan, Leota Smith. Mrs Grace McAlister, Mrs. Lillian Ugg- en, Mrs. Henry Harmon, Miss Mary Jane Atkinson, MT. and Mrs. Nor man Buoy, Richard Buoy and the bride and bridegroom.
 The reception will be held this afternoon between the hours of 1 to 8 o'clock at the home of the brides parents, at 3l6 Distin Avenue.
 Mrs. George Shaw, Mrs. Lou Hudson and Mrs. Miles Godkin will pour during the afternoon. Miss Marguerite Shaw, Mrs. Harley Turner, and Mrs. H. L. Mcdonald will be in charge of the punch bowl
 Serving at the reception will De Mrs. J. Amsden, Mrs. Robert Love- joy, and Mrs. Clare Zach, while Mrs. J. D. Smith will cut the cake and Lorene Shaw will take charge of the guest book.
 Miss Rosy Doogan will attend the gift table, assisted by Marilyn McAlister, and Julie Hudson will serve the groom cake.
 All friends of the young couple are cordially invited to attend the reception.
 MT. and Mrs. Doogan are we'll known in Juneau, having lived here all their lives and are gradu- ates of the Juneau High School.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-07

ing lace and fell into a long cir cular train. Her finger tip veil with border of embroidery, fell from a beaded tiara and she car- ried a bouquet of pale yellow roses and stephanotis tied with long white satin streamers.
 Miss Emma Nelson, maid of honor, wore gown of white lawn with tiny pink rose buds. designed with sweetheart neck and short puffed sleeves. Her full-length gloves were of white jersey and her halo was of white carnations and stock.
 The bridesmaids. Mrs. Dorothy Tyler and Miss. Ada Burns wore pink and aqua chiffon net gowns, respectively, with matching halos. MT. Jasper Tyler acted as best man and Stuart Houston, Walt Carpo and Terry Lennon were the ushers.
 After the ceremony a reception was held at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Walter Sim at 924 A Street.
 The brides table was attractively decorated with a white linen cloth centered by the three tier wedding cake surrounded by tall white tapers. Miss Emma Nelson served the cake and Miss Ada Burns was in charge of the gift table and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-07

the guest book. Mrs. Jasper Tyler served the punch.
 The reception was attended by many friends of the young couple and it was announced that they will delay their honeymoon until later in the summer. Sgt. and Mrs. Gilmore will make their home at the Ehler Apartments.
 Sgt. Gilmore is with the Alaska Communications System and Mrs Gilmore is employed at the First National Bank.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-07

Temperatures of 137 degrees Fahrenheit have been recorded in Death Valley, Calf.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-07

In the days of King Alfred, much of England was bog or shall low swamp.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-07
PoTTERs TO MEET

A special meeting of the Alaska Potters will be held at 8 o'clock Wednesday night. It is announced the kiln has been rewired and there has been a successful test firing. Any member needing a new sup ply of clay or glazes may obtain them at the meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-07
TIDE TABLE
JUNE 8

JUNE 8 High tide, 1:50 am, 18.5 it. Low tide, 8:35 ams -3.4 it. (
 High tide, 14:59 pm, 16.5 it. Low tide, 20:37 pm, 3.1 it. 70
Evening star., 1948-02-01
Locations Of x-Ray Units
For Week Announced

Locations of chest X-ray units for
the city-wide tuberculosis survey
this week were announced as fol-
lows:
Central Survey Unit-Fourteenth
and K streets NV, open daily $50
am. to 6 pm.
Community Units-No. l, Quarles
street and Lily Pond avenue NE,
open Tuesday through Saturday,
$50 am. to pm; No. 2, Lebaum
street and Nichols avenue Sc, open
Tuesday through Saturday, $50 am.
to 6 pm; No. 3, Good Hope road
and Seventeenth street Sc. open
Tuesday through Saturday, $50 am.
to 6 pm; No. 4, Connecticut avenue
and K street NV, open Monday
through Saturday, $50 am. to 6
pm.
The units listed above are open to
the general public. In addition,
survey authorities have scheduled
X-ray dates during the week at the
following agencies for employees
only:
Interior Department, Bureau of
Engraving, Civil Service Commis-
sion, Federal Supply, Treasury De-
partment, Longfellow Building,
Veterans Administration, Treasury
Annex No. /, Lafayette Building,
House Office Building, Mail Equip
ment Shipping, Navy Building and
FOB. No. 3, Suitland, Md.
Additional X-ray units will ex-
anime workers at the G. c. Murphy
Co., American Red Cross and Elite
Laundry.
Evening star., 1948-02-01
Conference in Sofia
To Model Bulgaria
Along Soviet Lines
Ey the Associoied Press


SOFIA, Bulgaria, Jan. Blunt
ing decked the streets of this old
Balkan capital today, heralding an
event which will help transform
Bulgaria into a miniature model OF
the Soviet Union.
The bunting is in honor of the
Congress of the Fatherland Front,
a two-day meeting opening Monday
For this the government is stoging
one of the largest shows in Bulgar-
ian history.
At present the Fatherland Front
is Communist-supported coalition
of all Bulgarian political parties,
dominated by Premier Georgi Dimi-
troy. The premier, an old interna-
Evening star., 1948-02-01
UAW Cites Progress
In Consumer Co-ops,
Credits Sound Policy
BY the kssocioted Press

DETROIT, Jan. 31.-The CIO
United Auto Workers released a
progress report on it's mushrooming
consumer cooperative movement to-
day and declared it is no "fiy-by-
night demonstration" against Spiral
ing living costs.
Urgency was welded with sound
economic policy" the union said in
reporting on coop activities in a
dozen industrial centers in six
States.
Victor G. Reuther, UAW educa-
tional director, said the movement
represents "a new kind of unionism," 4"
developed because "nickle-an-hour
tactics cannot avert depression, mass
unemployment and war"
Cites Need for Education.
1t was backed by the CIO policy
of concerning itself with all social
activities affecting the welfare OF
the community as whole" and
actively supported by the Co-opera-
tive League, Mr.. Reuther said.
He added that other co-ops,
founded years ago, had failed with
the passing of an economic crisis
because they were not backed with
consumer education.
Because of this, he said, the UAW
has conducted widespread educa-
tional drive for five years among
the unions 100000 members.
Reports on Expansion.
Mr.. Reuther reported to date that:
In Michigan alone the union has
establishments at Pontiac, Detroit,
Lansing, Flint, jackson, Muskegon,
Saginaw and Port Huron. They sell
groceries, appliances, hardware and
auto supplies and some are equipped
with mass distribution warehouses.
Elkhart, Ind, has one store and
is pushing drive to open two more.
Warterloo, Iowa, UAW members
have an option on a $4,000 build
ing and are striving to raise share
capital.
Coop warehouse systems also are
being organized in Illinois, Wiscon-
sin and California and committees
are working to start the plan operat-
ing in New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio
and Connecticut.
Evening star., 1948-02-01

tional Communist, is considered one
of the leaders in Moscow policy OUT
side the Soviet Union.
Authoritative sources say before
this congress is over, every man,
woman and child in Bulgaria will
be embraced within the fold of the
Fatherland Front. The front, 1t is
understood, will become political
party in itself, composed of every
element of Bulgarian political life.
Other parties now in the front, such
as the Socialists, will continue their
individual identities, but only with
in limits.
This important step in Bulgaria's
history follows the execution last
September of Nikola Petkoy, leader
Evening star., 1948-02-01
| Red Cross Needs
| More Donations
LAT Blood Center

The new Red Cross blood center
collected 600 pints of blood in its
first four weeks of operation, but
recruitment of donors must be in
creased before it can begin to sup
ply the city's full needs.
Rudolph M. Evans, blood recruit
ment chairman, said last night the
center already has had many emer-
gency calls for rare types of blood.
To date, he said, all calls have been
filled, but the margin left in certain
rare types has been exceedingly
narrow"
One patient alone required 13
pints Of type A, Rh negative blood.
According to the Red Cross, this
kind of blood can be obtained from
only about six persons in 100
The annual blood donation goal
of the Washington blood bank has
been set at 10000 pints. Mr. Evans
appealed to large organizations in
Government and business, as we'll
as churches, clubs and social groups,
to support the Red Cross program
by organizing donor groups.
Evening star., 1948-02-01

OF the Agrarian Party and the
leader OF the principal press and
parliamentary opposition to the
Communists.
The front will be called "The
Peoples Social and Political Organ
ization Fatherland Front"
Dimitrov, old and staunch mem
ber of the Communist International
and pillar of the new Cominform
(the nine-nation Communist In
formation Bureau, will make an
important speech to the Congress
on internal affairs.
Evening star., 1948-02-01
Hotel Association Opposes
Renewal OF Rent Controls
Nv the Assoeioted Press

BY the ASSoctoted freSs
Resumption of Federal control
of rents in hotels was vigorously
opposed yesterday by the American
Hotel Association.
Spokesman for the organization,
who said it represents rs per cent
of the hotels in the country, stated
their case before the Senate Bank
ing Committee The committee is
considering a rent control extension
bill which, among other things,
would put rents in residential hotels
back to their June 30, 1947, levels.
Contending that occupancy Of
hotel rooms is declining danger
ously," Daniel J. O'Brien of Toledo.
said:
Competition will take care of
our prices. Freezing of rents in
hotels creates a favored class of
citizens, for they alone are spared
the day-to-day icreases in cost of
labor and supplies"
Evening star., 1948-02-01
Women's Club to Hear
Gibson on REFUGEES

Problems Of displaced persons and
intolerance will be discussed by John
w. Gibson, Assistant Secretary of
Labor, at the annual dinner meet
ing of the Progressive Women's Club
in the Congressional Room of the
Willard Hotel at Z o'clock tonight.
The Jewish Labor Committee of
New York is cooperating with the
Progressive Women's Club in ar
ranging the program. Judah Tie
berg, of New York, will also speak.
Mrs. Fred Frank, president of the
WomenS Rroup. will preside.
Evening star., 1948-02-01
Marguerite RuwuIt to Speak

Miss Marguerite Rawalt, special
attorney in the Office of the chief
counsel of the Internal Revenue
Bureau, will discuss income tax laws
at meeting of Eta Alumnae Chap
ter of Kappa Beta Pi legal Sorority
at 8 pm. Tuesday at the Raleigh
Hotel. Miss Evelyn Boyer, dean OF
the chapter, will preside.
Evening star., 1948-02-01
Miss Margaret Truman
To Christen River Tue

Miss Margaret Truman will chris
ten a new-type Mississippi River
towboat named for her father in a
ceremony next Saturday at New
Orleans.
Evening star., 1948-02-01
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. c. A-21
FEBRUARY l24s


Inland Waterways
by Trimble, jr, chair Corp. will speak.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-05
Outlook for the Schools
(New York Times

During the past year significant forward strides have been made in American education. Although the teacher shortage still acute there signs that it is gradually easing Many communities, particularly in the larger cities are longer forced to employ many substandard teachers they did in the past. Classroom instructors do not leave the profession i'll the large numbers they did during the years. Moreover more high school graduates now enter ing teachers colleges Salaries have gone up, until today the average teacher this country gets S2550 annually or 13 per cent above her pay year ago There is growing evidence that the working conditions of teachers have improved
 To stop with an account of the improvements that have taken place would offer wrong picture, however In it's Illuminating report "CitizenS Look at Education" the Citizens Federal Committee on Edu- cation warns that much remains to be done before the problem is solved This committee appointed by
 the United States Office of Education, has spent the past year studying existing school conditions and offering suggestions to means of improvement The road better schools appears to be long and difficult Although teachers salaries have gone up has the cost of living with the result that the increases have been wiped out Despite greater interest in teaching the shortage is still acutethis fall 100000 teachers are on substandard emergency certificates In some States as many as onefourth of the teachers are or temporary licenses.
 AS the committee rightly warns, it is premature to regard the educational crisis thing of the past Much remains to be done before schools re- stored to the place they should hold in democracy. Teaching must be made attractive for our superior students The school plants are in deplorable condi- lton-the United States Office of Education estimates that it would cost the huge of S8,000000000 to put our elementary and secondary schools in first class shape There is only one way in which we can get better schools and that is through the continued interest and support of the citizens themselves.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-05

collapsed entirely with nothing whatever accomplished in respect to the future of Germany Austria. This is the second successive meeting of Foreign Ministers which has ended in stalemate And there is absolutely nothing in the trend of world politics to suggest that the climate of opinion will be improved if and when the Big Four powers convene again.
 The deadlock at London clnlaxes period of
 increasing tension and bitterness between the Soviet Union and the West. It confirms a larger deadlock, and dramtizes the more serious cleavage between the two great factions in today's world
 Two broad alternatives are open to the American Ciovernment--and to the French and British One is mark time, avoid further exacerbation of the present quarrel with Russia. and negotiations whenever possible The best argument for this course is the belief held in many quarters that the anti Communist trend in Western Europe gradually is forcing the Soviet Union toward more cooperative policy
 The other alternative is to accept the stalemate as a fact. to move promptly to set up a central government for the three of Western Germany and to begin the drafting of separate peace, to be signed with Germany by America, Britain and France This latter appears to be the wiser alternative. For it will take more than few setback to the Com munist party Western Europe to force the Russians to adopt conciliatory policy.
 There are risks either way. By organizing the three zones of Western Germany independently, may harden the division of Germany, close the door against German unity and perpetuate unnatural frontier through the center of Europea frontier that will feser and become of political infection for decades to come
 But if we take the other course, and continue our attempts to reach agreement with the Soviet Union we are risking the proongaton of the present economic paralysis of all Europe. And that would be standing invitation to the Communist system to extend itself across the continent making capital of the hardships and demoralization which go with economic stagnation.
 At any rate these the alternatives They call for sober and far-sighted decision and then for a resolute effort to implement that decision.