davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-05-26

Ebert Evans was honored with
a going-away party a week ago.
The party was held in the rum
pus room of Mrs. Evans. Russell
Pratt and Miss Edna Merrill were
guests and Miss Merrill showed
pictures of a flower garden which
were colored slides, which were a
fine home movie for all; also
games and music were played and
refreshments were served. The
Bethel Glee Club sang. This par
ty was well attended.
The Youth Group held a VIE
ner roast Saturday evening. May
%, at the home of Mrs. Dolores
Watson. There was truckload
of young people and many cars.
The wiener roast was a lot of
fun for the youth and adults who
attended.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-05-26
THoUGHT FOR THE WEEK

Remember to honor some pass
ed loved one at this memorial
season. A. L. P.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-05-26

To slve your hair
new. rich. natural
Iooklnscolor(blsek.
brown. blonde) start
using Godefroys
LafleuseHslrCo
Ing NOW -. octs
auIekly-soss on
evenly. easily -
The Valley settler., 1948-01-09
JOINT IMPLYING OfAReC :MVfCA
January 9, l949

( A A joint meeting of the A2RC Board and the ITFCA Board vas held on Sundary in the A9RC Offices. The meeting opened at 1o:Oo a.m. and was an all day Session. AR7C Board members present vere: Col. Otto r. ohlson, President of the Board. rarron Cuddy, c. orge lumford, Ed-ard 1'cElligot (a1l Of Anchoroge) 9fS Arvid Johnson, Jack Cope, l.eds Johan sen of liner.
 lVTCA Board members present roro Y. s. Bauer, resident, T. L. Thwna, Secretary, Joe Lontz, Victor Falk, and Joe Tircher. Al so 4. larvin Allyn, l,nagor of the VEGA, and Clayton Ess1inger, c ief Accountant uero 1r.sent.
 Probl ems of the lVFCA rere discu ssed with the ARRC 3 ard. Other business conducted included the election of James P, Davis, Director of Terr itor ies and Island Posse essions as a member Of the .R2C Board to succeed the resignation of 7drtn c. Arnold, rho formerly held this nost,
The Valley settler., 1948-01-09
RfTURNS fRCM TRIP

Mrs. I. Y. Sandvik has re turned from on extended trip in the States. She ront out vith Lynn on his trip to Portland in sontcmbor.
 Alter visiting around rortland and Salcm in Oregon she ~ont to Indiana to visit her mother. Later she visited in Einnosota, "iscon sin and North Dakota. On her return she visited friends in Washington and returned homo dur ing the Hol idays.
The Valley settler., 1948-01-09
JOHNSON --PUf7L MARRIAGE

IT. Joo Fuhl reported this veek that he had been one Of the .!-itne ssos at the marr iago of Raymond, his son, and Shirle, Johnson. Earl Onkka -as the other -it- ness. Tho couple vore married by the Commissioner at rasilla on Ter Yoar's Eve
The Valley settler., 1948-01-09
OR. fiNEMAM. HAVING SATURCAY

Dr. E0la Ftnenan will leave this. Saturday enroute to Arizona where he will join his wife. T,ey will make their home there where Dr. Fineman will be employed by the University of Arizona in the Asricu1 tural Division. and Re'se arch.
 The original plans were that Mrs. Fineman rould meet him in San Ftanct sco, R. Tinoman said, but she has been i'll for the past two weeks, this was out of the quest ionq Mlsc Fineman has been in Minneapolis since last summon.
Evening star., 1948-05-21
Policeman Shoots
'ProwIer' He Found
Sitting in His Auto

An eleventh precinct police
man, aroused from sleep by a
neighbor's call, early today shot
and wounded a man sitting in
his car, then called by telephone
to report the incident to his pre-
cinct.
The wounded man, who gave his
name as j. Fred Carper, 1000 block
Of Quebec street NV, was reported
In a mot serious" condition at Gal
linger Hospital with bullet wound
in his lower left leg.
His landlord told police he is a
salesman for the Monarch Food
Products Corp. The landlord,
Henry Gengler, said Carper's wife,
an expectant mother, is visiting
friends in Roanoke, Va.
The policeman, Pvt. Edward Neill,
27, colored, of 6139 Banks place NE,
is an Army veteran He has been
on the force IA months and is de-
tailed to police headquarters as an
undercover man for the vice squad.
Pvt. Neill said he shot the man
because he thought he was reach
ing for a pistol. After the shooting,
he said, he found the man did not
have a weapon.
The policeman gave this account
of the shooting:
About $3.50 am, neighbor, Sam
uel Hale of 6l38 Banks place NE,
called him to say:
Some one has just been trying
to get into my house with key.
chased him away and now he's
sitting in your carr
Pvt. Neill pulled on some clothes,
stuck his .38 caliber service revolver
in his belt and ran out of the house.
He saw a man sitting at the
wheel of his car and apparently
trying to start it, although he had
no key.
The policeman yanked open the
right front door and asked:
What are you doing here?'
The man didn't answer, but he
made a motion toward his right hip
pocket. The policeman pulled his
pistol out of his belt and fired once
at the mans leg. The man groaned,
MY God, I'm shot," and said moth
ing more.
The policeman helped the man
out of the car and told his wife to
call police and an ambulance.
Pvt. Neill and other police said the
man appeared to be in dazed con-
ditlon.
At Gallinger Hospital, DR.. P. A.
Stebbing said Carper told DR.. Mar
garet Shelton that he had taken
several drinks.
Mr.. Gengler, owner Of the house
where Carper rents room, said
ne saw the salesman last about 3
pm. yesterday at the house. He
suggested that Carper might have
been to the circus last night.
Mr.. Gengler said he had known
Carper for the last four months, and
considered him a completely re-
spectacle man of temperate habits.
For the last six weeks his roomer
Evening star., 1948-05-21

has been Ill, suffering from periodic
stomach trouble, Mr.. Gengler said
He spent three days in bed last
week and was not fully recovered
the landlord said.
Pvt. Neill, according to police
served with the Army in the South
Pacific and has a clear record on
the force. He has an 8-month-old
daughter.
Evening star., 1948-05-21
Stenoeropher Is Found
Unconscious in Buthtub

Miss Marian Copleston, %, of 1914
Twenty first street NV, was re-
ported in good condition today at
Gallinger Hospital, where she was
admitted yesterday for observation
after being found unconscious in a
bathtub at her home.
Miss Copleston, a Civil Service
Evening star., 1948-05-21
Viroinio All MEETING Set

BLACKSBURG, Va. May 81 tPl.
"A group of All members chosen
for outstanding club and community
service will meet at Virginia Tech
June % to July 3 for the annual
All short course.
Evening star., 1948-05-21

Commission stenographer. was dis
covered in the overflowing bathtub
by two maids who noticed water
seeping through the ceiling into a
room on the first floor.
Evening star., 1948-05-21

Washing's such simple matter these days!
All do is put clothes in =. set the dials -.
add soap -. take clothes out. Just as easy as
it sounds, too! Not only does my automatic
washer do the work of washing >. it rinses
clothes thoroughly, cleans isself and shuts it.
self off. 1t delivers fresh, sweet laundry -.
and from the time click that switch, I'M FREE!
Evening star., 1948-05-21

II can follow on through, rain or shine,
because my Electric Drier tumble.dries the
whole wash indoors and my Electric Ironer
lets me sit down for those finishing touches.
ITS my fool-proof formula. for MORE
leisure with LITTLE effort and it works like
a charm Just ask any woman who owns an
All-Electric Home Laundry
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-08
Bulgaria Frames Consular Official On Spy Charge

WASHINGTON (P-Bulgaria'S custer of an American consular official on spy charges was writ ten off in the state department records yesterday as another frame-up.
 The Sofia radio announced the Soviet satellites action over the weekend. It said that Donald F.. Ewing, United States vice consul there, had been arrested in July while getting important written espionage information from two Bulgarians.
 The state department had an en- tirely different version. It tabbed the Bulgarian move a ''transpar- ently fabricated maneuver." This is the official American account:
 "The Bulgarian secret police ar rested the two Bulgarians in MT. Ewing's company and on the ba- sis of a document of wrich the contents are unknown, 'allegedly found in the pockets of one of them, and of elleged subsequent confessions on their part to the effect that they had been engaging in espionage for the United
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-08
Junior Chambers Hold Convention At Fairbanks

FAIRBANKS, (H) - The first Territory-wide junior chamber of commerce convention was held here over the Labor Day weekend with Anchorage, Juneau, Nenana, and Fairbanks al ltaking part.
 Robert w. Graham of Seattle, vice-president of the U. s. junior chamber of commerce, granted the group its state charter. Earl Cook, Fairbanks realtor, was elected first president of the Territorial organization.
 The Junior Chambers Highest Achievement award was presented to William B. Robinson, 28, cloth ing store clerk who dived into the waters of the Cinema river a month ago to rescue three-year-old boy clinging to boat.
 Other officers include Ralph Westover, Anchorage, and John Quilico, Juneau, vice presidents; Warren Houston, Juneau, national director, and James McMullen, Fairbanks, secretary-treasurer.
 Accompanying Graham were Don Eldridge, president of the Washington state Jaycees, Warren Averaill, state vice president, and Joe Wagner of the Seattle junior chamber.
 Eldridge presented charter to deputy marshal George Sullivan,
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-08
Schuman Cabinet 64 Hours


 PARIS, (P)-Minister of public works Henri Queuille said today President Vincent Auriol has asked him to form a new government.
 Robert Schuman's cabinet was overthrown last night after it had been in office GA hours. General elections seemed probable.
 Queuille visited the president at Elysees palace after Eduoard Her riot, sick and aged, announced he had rejected an offer. Auriol for the first time also consulted right ist followers of Gen. Charles de Gaulle in an effort to solve the crisis.
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-08
VIVA CHAMBER BANQUET IS
 WELL ATTENDED

CContlnued rom PaSe One) nounced that another edition of many more thousands will be printed in the near future.
 Ralph Lomen, operating Alaska PlacerS in the Council area, spoke on mining in the Nome and COun- cil districts and stated there was a bright future for mining in these districts for many years to come. A Polet of the tourist committee reported at length on the activities of his committee and that many plans would be forthcoming in the near future. Tourists would be cared for in an efficient manner and would leave Nome with a feel ing they had received their mon- ey's worth.
 Other members of the tourist committee reported fragmentary information regarding handling of tourists the past season and that the airlines were planning bigger and better season for next year
 Sammy Mogg reported that the Arctic Native Brotherhood was planning a fur industry and a re- vival of the reindeer herds in the Nome-Douglas Area, He also stat ed that the natives would more than likely be prepared for the tourists next year and could show them native dances and sports.
 Vim. Angell, recently returned from a vacation in the States, told the chamber that the total enroll day was 199 as against 240 last year.
 He requested fireproofing of small portion of the building hous- ing a pump which endanger the school.
 T. C. Duffield, U. s. Commis- Sioner and chairman of the local Red Cross chapter, reported that the Red Cross has been active in Nome in various ways, one of which was the obtaining of blood plasma for the local hospital, as requested by Dr. J. B. Tucker.
 On adjournament the meeting was judged a huge success.
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-08

MANILA, (P)-Mount Hibokhi- bok, for six days in fiery eruption, calmed down today after one big belch of sulphurous smoke.
 Arturo Alcatraz, weather bur eau expert observing the volcano on the small island of Camiguin in the Mindanao Sea, reported the major eruption seemed to have passed. While some red hot boul- ders still are being tossed out, the outburSts are minor compared to those of the past six days, he said.
 Hibokhibok, which means great internal disturbance" began erupt- ing Sept. l after 77 years of inac- tivity. About 35,OOO of Camiguin's population had been removed to nearby Mindanao and other is lands.
 Two villages have been en- gulfed by lava flow, five others threatened. At least five Filipinos were buried alive.
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-08

States through Ewing, the Bulgar- ian government declared Ewing persona non grata and requested his recall"
 The department said the Ameri- can minister, Donald R. Heath, protested to the Bulgarian govern ment, but under the rules of diplo- macy had no course but to order Ewing to leave Bulgaria
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-08
HARRY KNUrSoN'S LEAVE FOR STATES TRIP

MT. and Mrs. Harry Knutson are leaving for a trip to the States, their first in many years and will be gone about a month it has been reported. They plan to go to Rochester, Minn., to the Mayo Clinic for a medical check-up be- fore returning.
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-08
Set National Phone Strike for Sept. l7

CHICAGO, (P)-The CIO asso- citation of communication equip ment workers yesterday set Sept. IT for a strike which it said would cripple telephone service over the nation.
 Announcement of the strike date was made by Dan Harris, Port land, Ore, vice president of the union. He said negotiations be- tween the union and the Western Electric manufacturing company are deadlocked.
 Harris said the strike would pull out 25,00O members of the union working in 2,200 Bell Tele- phone company locations in 43 of the 48 States.
 Harris said the dispute is over wages and working conditions. The union is demanding a IS cents an hour increase across the board. The company, he said, has stood pat on it's offer of eight cents. Wages of union members now range from 88 cents to $1.54 an hour.
 Negotiations have been going on intermittently since May II, liar ris reported. Union members ap- proved a strike to enforce their demands on July 1, he said. president of Alaska's newest jun for C. of C. at Nenana.
Evening star., 1948-03-14

back yard with Bill on his back and my only
dress floating behind him in the breeze!
1t was time for Dad Trimble to come in for
the denouement, and he cleared his throat
again. He had come home to find the four boys
sitting in row on kitchen chairs, thinking it
over, and the switch in plain sight on the
kitchen table while Mother cooked supper.
And the switch was only twig from the
apple tree" Dad ended with his invariable
Evening star., 1948-03-14

tag line, but you never saw four meeker boys
in your lifep'
All his stories centered around Mother
Trimble and the boys. The family had always
revolved around her. Indulgent and adoring.
Dad never questioned her lead. 1t was not
really her fault that she couldn't see the scene
had changed and her role was different. Trev
knew she would cheerfully lay down her life
for any one of her family and that Bills soft
Evening star., 1948-03-14

heart and iron loyalties were a heritage from
her. Her present self-centered outlook could
happen to anyone growing older. But it was
deadly. Through Trev's mind, ran the jingle,
Me and my wife, my son John and his wife.
We four and no more"
Her facial muscles ached from holding her
fixed smile by the time they were gone, all
of them. Shutting the door, she thought,
Continued on page IS
Evening star., 1948-03-14

That's lighting word with me, lady,
Louise's glance flcked Trev's face and
went pointedly to Greg I'm afraid some
body would have to explain the game to me
again. II haven't played it since we we
were here the last time"
Simplest thing in the world" Dad Trimble
winked at Louise, rubbing his hands zestfully
together. Mother here is the only one that
can't learn it."
Don't be too sure, John Trimbae" Bridling
prettily, Mother Trimble loosened her scarf.
Hearts for six it was then on the dining
room table. Dad Trimble concentrated his
attack upon Mother, winling slyly at the rest
as he set the trap for her. Mother Trimble
played with deliberation, pondering each card.
her forehead creased. Across the table, Louise
smothered yawn Greg laid his hand down
to light cigarette. Beside his mother, Bill
playfully twitched stray lock of white hair
as he said. Come on, Mother 1t never did
pay you to think
MOTHER TRlMBLE couldn't remember how
many hearts were out. Confident, she led the
deuce of hearts, and it was the only heart.
Dad Trimble gathered up the players around
the table with his eyes. The triumph in them
said, Watch this! It's going to be good"
Gravely he laid Queen Lii on the deuce of
hearts Its your trick, Mother" he said
Mother Trimble looked at the trick, un-
believing and crestfalen. Then with the same
pride in Dads prowess, the same evaporation
at herself, she said, John Trimble" Dad
Trimble threw his head back and laughed
until the tears came to his eyes.
Louise smothered another yawn, and then
she caught Greg's eye. Greg looked at his
watch, assuming an expression of shock as he
said, Holy smoke, ten o'clock! And me with
one of those days coming up tomorrow"
TN make a cup of coffee" Trev
gathered up the cards, and Mother Trimble
said. I'VE really must 60, Dad"
Make up your mind" Bill laid an arm
around her plump shoulders. you know your
own cake"
you mean Mothers cocoanut cake?" Dad
Trimble spoke with vast pride. Bring it on.
Trev"
There was a jar of Louise's favorite anchovy
spread in the refrigerator and crisp crackers
to 60 with it. But it would have to be Mother
Trimble's cake. Trev was in the kitchen when
through the open dining-room door she heard
Dad Trimble say, We'll, sir that reminds me
of the time -" OF course it would be the
circus story. Louise and Greg had heard it at
least three times.
HE BEGAN with Mother Trimble's habit of
telling their boys their father would punish
their misdemeanors when he came home
Trev stood tensely, waiting for Mother
Trimble to say, But he never did," She said
it, adding as always, "And l weighed just
ninety-eight pounds at the time believe it or
not!' She would be sitting there, serene, her
fingers interlaced at her waist under the
pouter pigeon bosom.
Dad Trimble cleared his throat, striking his
stride. Deciding to put on circus with their
doc and SDOt neiphhOrhOOd pOny the bows
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-13
{ ADVERTISEMENT.
"'0Idat 4O,5o,60?"
- Man. You're CRAY

TorTst your age! Thousands are poppy at 20. T1
popping up With Ostrex. Contains tonic for weak.
rundown feeling due solely TO bodys lack OF lrop
which many men and women call old" Try
Ostrex Tonic Tablets for pep. younger feeling. ths
very day. New get acquainted size snlv 5oa
Al all drug stores everywhere-in Wash
ington. D c., at Liggett Rexall Stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-13
Speeches
Continued From First Page.

high prices. They are more inter-
ested in business profits than in
what plain people have to pay for
bread. and meat and other necessi-
ties of life
Mr.. Ewing continued:
Il say to you that if retained in
power, Republican Congress will
proceed with vigor to make clean
sweep of the liberal legislation
which has been enacted over the
last decade and half, and that
Tom Dewey will be poWerless to pre-
vent it, even if he wants to.
Would Kill Gains.
"A Republican Congress will kill
as much as they dare of our social
security insurance system. They
will continue to ignore vital prob
lens of health and education. They
will deliver housing, firmly and
irrevocably into the hands of the
real estate interests. -
You can be sure that in accord
ance with Republican principles, a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-13
Basti|Ie Day Program
Set Here Tomorrow

Bastile Day will be marked to-
morrow by the French community
of Washington.
Chief event scheduled is a gala
all-French concert at the Water
Gate at 8:15 pm, with Albert
Spalding, famed American violinist,
as soloist. Guest of honor will be
French Ambassador Henri Bonnet.
Mr.. Spalding, who began his mu-
steal career as a student in Paris
and has long been a favorite in
France, recently was awarded the
Legion of Honor by the French
government.
With the Water Gate Symphony,
under Howard Mitchell, he will
play the Symphonic Espagnole," by
Edward Lalo. The orchestra will
perform well-known pieces by
Debussy, Ravel, Berhoz, Ibert and
Gretry.
In a second event, Ambassador
Bonnet will be host to his country
men at the annual Bastile Day re-
ception at the Embassy, 2221 Kalo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-13
Rees Charges Po|itic!
Disgrace FSA, Calls
On Ewing 10 Resign

Chairman Rees of the House
Civil Service Committee charged
today that "disgracetul" political
conditions exist In the Federal
Security Agency under Administra-
tor Oscar r. Ewing. Democratic
party leader.
From the messenger to the high
er executives, it is not known when
the next political purge will strike,
and lesser officials and employees
are harrassed by doubt and I'M
certainty" Mr.. Rees declared. :
Calls for Resignation.>
Mr.. Rees called for Mr.. Ewings
immediate resignation, asserting
FSA's activities must not sbe sub
jected to partisan political manipu-
lation."
THE FSA includes activities re-
lating to public health, education,
social security, old age and sur
vivors' insurance and employment
security, and, as such, the opera
tons of the agency affect the social
and economic welfare of over u.s.
900, 900 of our citizens" Mr.. Rees
said.
Mr.. Rees and the committee cited
the recent letter of resignation of
DR.. E. B. Norton, who was deputy
commissioner OF FSAs ONCE of Ed
ucation.
DIR. Norton Charges Politics.
In his letter, DR.. Norton declared:
when I cast my lot with the
United States Office of Education
in June, 1916, it was my firm inten-
ton to remain with the Office on a
permanent career basis.
would be less than frank with you,
however If I should neglect to say
that one major factor in my decision
to leave the ONCE Of Education has
been my dissatisfaction and deep
concern during recent weeks over
the rate at which the political ad-
miniStration in the FSA is taking
over ."
Commenting on Dr. Nortons letter,
MIR. Rees said it was a "disgraceful
commentary on American govern
ment." The Kansan declared: 1T
demonstrates that it is politics
rather than salary that Is driving
out the best qualified career Federal
administrators"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-13
Italy Approves ECA Pact
As Strikes Cripple Industry
BY the Associated Press

ROME, July 13-The Chamber
of Deputies last night overwhelm-
tngly approved Italys Marshall
Plan accord with the United States.
The vote was 297 to ga clear
cut Endorsement of close Italian
American economic cooperation.
The Senate is virtually certain to
approve the accord which binds
Italy to use European recovery
funds under conditions laid down
by the United States.
AS the Chamber voted, two Grip
ping strikes cut into industrial pro-
duction. Petroleum workers stayed
away from their jobs in support OF
demands for pay raises up to 4s
per cent. A showdown strike Of
T,rivate gas. company workers spreae
throughout, Italy, limiting full serv.
ice In Rome, Milan and many othel
cities to three hours daily.
A full shutdown is in prospect al
midnight tonight if emergenc,
meetings of labor ministry, MANAGE
7ments and worker representative
fan TO resolve union wage demands