davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-04-15
WANTED TO RENT

WANTED TO RENT furnished
apartment. Two people. Inquire
at The Journal office. 40pd
Evening star., 1948-01-21
Open Door 10 Management
Listed in Labor's Wants

The lack of opportunity for the
worker to go through open channels
to top management in order to dis
cuss his own job problems is the
most common grippe Of labor and one
Of five things an employe wants, the
Guidance and Personnel Association
was told last night.
Kermit Eby, director of education
and research Of the CIO, said the
other four things the worker desires
are status, wherein he wants to be
somebody; the chance to project his
ideas into production, the chance to
share in the fruits of production and
social outlets, by which he can en-
gage in something creative through
industry or the community.
Other speakers were DR.. Hewitt I.
Varney, psychiatrist, Federal EN-
ploye Mental Hygiene Clinic, United
States Public Health Service, and
Dallas H. Smith, assistant general
traffic and sales manager, formerly
director of industrial relations,
Capital Airlines.
Mitchell Dreese, professor of edu-
cational psychology at George Wash
ington University, was chairman.
More than 100 personnel experts and
employe counselors attended the
meeting in the National Archives
Auditorium.
Evening star., 1948-01-21

cluded on o list which also named
two members OF Congress.
National legislators selected were
Representative Davis, Republican,
of Wisconsin. 80, and Representa-
tive Nixon. IS, Republican, of Cali
fornia.
Takes New Duties Soon.
Mr.. Fisher, appointed to the Acc
staff last month, was solicitor Of
the Commerce Department from
January of last year until named to
his present post.
Although still on duty at the
Commerce Department, he plans to
take over his new duties in the
near future.
A native of Memphis. Tenn, he is
a graduate of Princeton University
and Harvard Law School. Before
the war he served with the State
Department and was an attorney
on the staff of the Securities and
Exchange Commission and the Ten
nessee Valley Authority.
During World War II, he was a
navigator with a B-29 group and
later served year as an assistant
to Assistant Secretary Of War Nc
Cloy.
Others to be Honored.
In addition to MIR. Fisher and
Representatives Davis and Nixon,
the following are to be honored at
banquet at Chattanooga, Tenn,
tonight:
Cord Meyer, jr., 27, president Of
United World Federalists; DR.. Rob-
ert A. Hingson, "a, research physi-
clan; DeLesseps S. Morrison, IS,
Mayor of New Orleans; LaVon P.
Peterson, %, founder of an engi-
neering school for the blind in
Omaha; DR.. Glenn T. Seaborg, 35,
nuclear chemist; Thomas r. Reid,
80, human relations expert, and
James @. Newton, jr., IS, mayor Of
Denver.
Harold E. stassen, one Of the
avowed candidates for the Repub-
lican presidential nomination, viii
be principal speaker at tonight's
banquet. Mr.. Stassen was one of
the men selected by the Junior
Chamber in 1889.
Evening star., 1948-01-21

only . matter Of how long the
men oppose women holding public
Office, and, more important, how
long the women themselves are
guilty of such political inertia as
not to overcome the opposition Of
men,"
/, She said basically the incentive
and attraction OF more women in
higher public Office should stem
from the fact women are the gov
ernors of the home. and the home
is the most fundamental form Of
Community govern
she added, are mo more
Evening star., 1948-01-21
Women Told 10 Speed
Future in Politics

It is mainly up to women them
selves to speed their definite and
inescapable future" In politics, Rep
resentative Margaret Chase Smith,
Republican, of Maine told the Dis
trict Women's Bar Association in
the Raleigh Hotel last night.
The attractive legislator, who has
served her State in the House since
1910 and this year will be can
didate for the Senate to succeed re-
firing Senator White, Republican,
Of Maine, declared:
"It Is only question Of time
Evening star., 1948-01-21
Adrian Fisher Named
One Of Outstanding
Young Men in u. 5.

A Washington attorney recently
named Atomic Energy Commission
counselor Is one of 10 outstanding
young men in the United States
named today by the United States
Junior Chamber of Commerce.
He is Adrian S. Fisher, SO, Of
1898 N street NV, who was in
Evening star., 1948-01-21

than federation q individual
home governmental
There has been, she went on,
too little home in the government
and too much government in the
home.
Evening star., 1948-01-21
Citizens Cancel Meeting

The January meeting Of the
Bradbury Heights Citizens Asso-
citation was cancelled last night be-
cause of weather conditions. The
next meeting will be February II.
Evening star., 1948-04-04


the New York Philharmonic IN sirsynslys 5
Concerto IN D for Strings" Tahsikowsky S
Fourth Symphony" and the prelude and love
death from Tristan and IsoIde."
.WMAl. 4:00-A new foum.fps prooram
featuring Commentator John B. Kennedy and
I guest speaker.
WMAl, 4:i5-Humorisi Cal Tinnsy Gives
his opinions on . variety Of mbjeeis on this
new series.
WINK, 4:3o-Ronald colmsn nsrrsiss *.
terpts from "6ulliYer's Travels"
M. 5:o0-A comedy drama. The Goose
Hangs hgh," Is ihs play.
WINK. 6:30-senaiors 0Mahonsy end Fer.
guson, Representatives Green and Allen do.
bate rs the Tax Cut Justified or Danqsrous!"
M. 6:30-A film newcomer Is launched
on his tareer by Gregory Peek.
WM. 7:o0-jaek Benny's susa !, Binq
Crosby.
wRc. s:00-Rudy yalise, Ken Murray and
Barbara Bel Gsdda appear on The Edgar
Bergen show.
WH, S:3o-Frsd Allen and Shirley Booth
ssflrl1e . popular Broadway musical.
MM, e:30-"The Philadelphia Story"
stars James Stewart, Joan TsileI and John
Evening star., 1948-04-04
Youth HosieIs 10 Take Over
Potomac Bicycle Center


The National Capital Bicycle
Center on Hams Point drive, East
Potomac Park, win be operated
starting this month by the Potomac
Area, American Youth Hostels, 1t
was announced today.
Concession for the center. which
provides rental bicycle service, was
assigned by Government Services,
Inc, and the National Capital
Parks. Part of the proceeds from
rentals will 60 to GSI and the Gov
ernment. while the remainder will
be used for purchase of new bicycles
and maintenance purposes.
Present equipment includes 500
bicycles of all types. The center Is
open daily from 9 am. to half an
hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1948-04-04
Sluvik to Discuss Effect
OF Czech Coup on Peuce

DR.. Juraj Slavik, who resigned as
Ambassador to- the United States
from Czechoslovakia In March after
the Communist coup in that country,
will discuss the effect fevents in
his country on world peace at s:l5
pm. Tuesday at Lisner Auditorium.
Also on the program will be SEN
ator Morse, Republican, of Oregon,
who will discuss the coup's effect on
America. The forum is sponsored
by Delta Phi Epsilon, foreign serv-
ice fraternity at George Washington
University. It is one Of q series of
lectures and concerts arranged by
the University's General Alumni
Association and the University's
Student Council.
Evening star., 1948-04-04

howers final report ss Army ehisf d staff.
W. ii:30-lau spetialties by Louis Arm.
strong. Jack Isaqardsn. Barney Bsard and
Earl Hines.
Evening star., 1948-04-04
Audience Shows

The following hroadeasts admit the
general public. For tickets phone the
station or, in the case Of WToP,
WoI-Metropolitan o012. Meet
necessary for Meet your Neighbor,"
1890 am: Tuesday. Thursday, sat-
urday at the 8. q W. cafeteria.
WR0--Republic 1000. Tin Pan
s'3lss; WWpdL9Hn,,dasT 9ni mspTdaZsrsad''. 7aos
Lunch At 1880" 1915 pm. Mon
wARI1ow.ns 1900. "osors.tovn
Forum" ] pm, Sunday At Georse-
town U. No tickets necessary.
WTOP--Warner Building. Quiz
down." 10 an. Saturday; "ouix of
Two Cities" 1880 pm. Saturday;
You're the Top" $50 am. Monday
Friday, 2:30 Pm. Saturday: Date
WASH 1850. AAF
Concert Orchestra, $50 pm. Thurs
day ut Interior Department audi
torium; q. q. Army Band, 8 pm.
Wednesday 1T Departmental Audi
torium, 18th and Constitution avenue.
WGAY-sheph{rd 1860. Home
makers Gift Brunch" 1880 am.
Saturday ut Silver Restaurant. No
tickets necessary.
Evening star., 1948-04-04

WWDc l,45oke.
essd !. Ns.s !. Hem
Gospel Temple VI.
Bible Nhosl
'sunday ypifiiuals
Norman 6lsdney
Spotlight RsVVs
- %
- =
= .
Good 6srdsniag
fAo0s and SniYiiuals
News; Gospel Wings
Gospel Wings
Evening star., 1948-04-04
District 0ptimists TO Give
Boys Club 5000 Donation

A check for 5000 viii be given to
the Boys Club of Washington by
the Washington Optimist Club at
the annual meeting of the Optimists
at pm. Tuesday at the Mayfiower
Hotel. The sum represents partial
payment Of the latter's yearly con-
tribution.
The money will be presented to
the Boys Club executive director,
Charles M. Fyfe, by Roland Reut-
linger. retiring president of the OPP
timists. The Optimist Club has
sponsored health. library and con-
cert band programs In the Boys
Club. The band will give a concert
at 8:30 pm. April 80 at Constitution
Hall.
Evening star., 1948-04-04
By Bryson Rosh

Broadcasting Magazine has started
D series Of articles on major radio
markets In the United States. The
first Of the series was on Washing
ton and appeared In last Monday q
issue. It is a most interesting and
factual analysis Of radio and tele-
vision In the Nations Capital.
According to Broadcasting, WASH
ington radio and television stations
are seen and heard in an area cover
ing great part Of Maryland, cen
trail Virginia and southern West Vir-
ginia, and touching the battlefield OF
Gettysburg, Pa. This is billion
dollar market, exceeding in retail
sales only by New York, Chicago
Los Angeles, Detroit, Philadelphia,
Baltimore and San Francisco.
Some 400 advertisers are trying,
via radio, to capture this market for
their products. The population of
this area, is constantly on the in
crease and 1t has large per capita
income. These income earners own
radios, hundreds Of thousands Of
them. AS a matter Of fact. 81 per
cent Of the families in this area
own radios, plus some 5000 FIN sets
In Washington alone, and there are
now $500 television sets in opera
ton.
Perhaps the most interesting
part Of the article in Broadcasting
was its thumbnail histories of Wash
ington stations. WRC was estab-
lished in 1928 by RCA and became
part of the NBC network in 1925;
the first studios were located in the
Riggs Bank Building at Fourteenth
and Park road NV. VOL was
originally owned by Leroy Marks, a
Washington insurance man. This
station pioneered in 1924 in early
morning disc programs. WMAL was
founded in 1925 by M. A. Leese, the
late owner of the optical firm that
bears his name. This station was
affiliated with CHS from 1928 until
1882 when 1t joined the Blue Net
work of NBC. WTOP originally was
WTRC, the property Of the Twenti-
eth Assembly District Regular Re-
publican Club of Brooklyn. In 1927
the station moved to Washington
with the call letters WIFI. In 1928
j. s. Vance, a printer, got control
and changed the call letters again,
this time to WJSV. The final change
was made In 1943 by the present
owners, the Columbia Broadcasting
Company.
II
The strains Of two old favorite
selections will soon be a daily feature
of radio in Washington. Take Me
Out to the Ball Game" and "The
Old Pine Tree" will herald another
Evening star., 1948-04-04

WINK. s3o-lo.
cal civic leaders dis.
tuss small loans rssu.
lations In the Dis
triet
W NAL, t0:45-
Pauletfe Goddard and
Burgess Meredith co.
star in the first Of .
new series dramatic.
ing case histories Of
recipients Of CARE
packages. Douglas
Fairbanks emeees.
WRc, tt:05-A
documentary dramaii.
7stjon Of cen Eiun.
Evening star., 1948-04-04

n. huKhlN ere m
heard.
MEAM. las -
Senator Arthur capper
diseussss Feed In
War and Peace with
Charles Farmer.
WTR. 2:00-Me
.ssa battle between
the Monitor and ihe
Merrimse n-enseied.
WBcc, 800 -
Pubhe Education IN
Montgomery County"
is The subject Of !
forum discussion.
MR. 3:00lso-
Evening star., 1948-04-04

The strains of two old favorite
selections will soon be daily feature
of radio in Washington. Take Me
Out to the Ball Game" and "The
Old Pine Tree" will herald another
Evening star., 1948-04-04
FEATURES ON THE
AIR TODAY

Wpe. i:3o-pandii JawsharIal Aehu. Prime
Minister Of India. speaks from New Delhi on
Government" Wellington koo. Chinese
Ambassador 10 the United States. end Robert
, 1948-09-18
PUBLICATION

It is hereby brought to pub
lie notice that the Trademark
shown below which was reg
istered in the United States
Patent Office, Washington, d.
c., on August IA, 1915, in the
name of The Coca Cola Com
pany, of Wilmington, Della
ware, a corporation organized
and existing under the Laws
of the State of Delaware, and
Trademarks certificate No.
4l5,755 issued therefor, has
this date been registered in
the Office Of the Government
Secretary of the Virgin Is
lands of the United States at
st. Thomas in accordance with
the provisions in the regula-
lions governing the registra-
ton of Patents and Trade
marks in the Virgin Islands,
approved 30 June, 1920,
, 1948-09-18

water is not as common as it
should be as there is little dan
ger of drinking too much
water.
1t would be wise to set a
time for drinking water each
day and follow it every day.
This would be a good habit
and also contribute to the
body's physiological needs for
water.
, 1948-09-18
coRREsPo
My dear Bull Nose:

| cannot overlook your sug-
geStion that some of our lad
les, since they can serve on
the jury, ought to be eligible
for the Municipal Council.
There was a time when wo-
men was taught to see in man
their supporter, bread winner
and head of the family, now
all that is changed. The dam
med up instincts is no longer
regarded as sacred. Women to-
day must demand their eco
nomic and political freedom.
Let the voters of st. Croix
send as many intelligent wo-
men for the election to the
Municipal Council.
We have two types of wo-
men. The professional, cultur-
ed woman who is economical
~ independent of her husband
IN the struggle for existence.
Then we have the "grande
dame" The Lulu" type, no
longer is she Independent, she
can choose not only whom
she will marry, but whether
she will be married at all, and
with the demand for the UNI
married woman's right to a
child. Women Of this Lulu"
type must not be sent to the
Council Mr.. Bull Nose.
Let me hear from you again.
Thomas L. Brannigan
, 1948-09-18
WATER
TRANDAILER JONES. NUTRITIoNIST
Department Of Health. ST. Thomas. v. /.

complished by drinking water.
Here again, we are indeed for
tunate as nature notifies us of
the body's need for water by
a feeling of thirst.
Water is so commonly TAX
en- In response to thirst that
we ordinarily think little of
our water supply, save to be
sure that it is sanitary and re-
freshing. The food we eat is an
appreciated water supply. The
drieSt cracker and even our
Hour is not absolutely water
free. Water is supplied in all
beverages as milk, coffee, tea,
fruit juices, in all liquid foods
as well as in solid foods.
1t was once thought that
drinking water with the meal
was an interference to good
digestion. This is untrue, how
ever we should not use water
as a means of washing down
food that has not been proper
~ chewed. For some people a
glass of water before break
fast acts as a laxative and is
valuable in preventing consti-
patton.
With all these variables it is
difficult to set an exact STAN
dard. Age, activity, climate,
humidity and clothing are aft
fective in determining the
body's need for water. How
ever it is generally accepted
that the average person pro-
baby needs six to eight glass
es of water daily, taken as
such andlor in beverages.
Between meal drinking Of
, 1948-09-18

Without water, the essential
nutrients which form the
building materials for our bod
les cannot be properly hand
led so as to lay a firm and du-
rable foundation. We usually
think of water as a diluting
liquid for more concentrated
beverages. This is true, but
water provides no Galleries or
viatmins of itself. It is not a
food, however it is more essen
tial to life than food and is
considered second in impor-
lance to oxygen. Here we are
reminded of the fact that with
out oxygen life as we know it
is impossible. Man can live Sc
veral weeks without food but
life cannot be maintained
even a half week without wa
ter.
Suppose we view some of
the important ways in which
water serves our body. No
part of the body is absolutely
dry, not even our bones. Over
30 per cent of the body weight
is water. Water is necessary for
the smooth performance Of
every organ and cell in the
body. It is the basis Of the
blood which is the means of
transport of food materials &
oxygen to the tissues and
waste products to their part
of exit. The waste products
are removed by way of the
skin, lungs, intestines and kid
heys. Since elimination takes
place through these channels,
the water losses must be made
good. This is conveniently ac-
, 1948-09-18
NOTICE

We will appreciate II If you
would telephone US Of send !
message whenever your copy
Of the Avis Is not delivered.
, 1948-09-18
The Virgin Islonds
Sport Shop
.---ooo.-..

East Of Grand Hotel
St. Thomas. Virgin Islands
DEALERS IN ATHLETIC T.
SPORTING EQUIPMENT
Relax The Healthful Way
The Man Who Is Wise
VIII Exercise
Prompt & Courteous Service
Quality
Economy
Satisfaction
Cable Address: vISs
p. o. Box Il
NOTICE
Valley frontiersman., 1948-10-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Notice is hereby given that Jo- Seph s. Kaylor, entryman, of An chorage, Alaska, together with his witnesses, Howard Franklin EStelle and Herbert Holstein, all of Wasilla, Alaska, has made final proof on his homestead, Anchorage serial 011793, for the S12NWI4, sec. IA, T. IT N. R. w. SIM. containing 160 acres, and it is now in the files of the District Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska, and if no protest is filed in the local land office, within the pe- riod of publication or thirty days thereafter, said final proof will be accepted and final certificate issued.
 SIGNED GEORGE A. LINGO,
 Acting Manager. Date first publication Sept. 29, 1948.
 Date last publication October 27, 1948.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-10-06
DANIELS- In The Lions Den

On Tuesday, Aaskans again will be given the oppor find what it have been born the right side of Daene On that day. askans the polls to express their choice in legislators
 We who live Alaska openly and publicly the rerc- imposed by absentee which we have small choice of We feel and must control of which affect daily living
 complain the creaking machinery of territorial fact the majority of already have voted to push that government existence We feel strongly about privilege of sharing government or so we say
 there's much proof in the ballot box to back cry for government, and then stay home day. We dscredit things they and quick suggest changes feel necessary Yet rainy election day. find dismiss profound opinions isn't going make any difference anyway
 find American easy, therefore forego Constitutional privilege of the ballot No parades streets inmdate minority group whose opinion IS that o the group power No requires that certain from which the American ballot and parties with which to affiliate
 If Americans undergo hardship se under thought does conform with the thought of the ruling powe-hen perhaps could truly realize the privilege ot that ballot box CareeSy evade
 Americans realize that every ballot Tuesday pnprk that reaches deep into the febood of democracy those bricks together and democracy deahbow Thereafter Americans will be bothered need opinion how they shall be governed will be decided them. And when that only recall all the countless Novembcrs when casting heavy task find the guilty who brought about the downfall of democracy.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-10-06
NOTICE

THERE IS NO partnership agreement existing between my self and any other party. I will not be responsible for any debts, liabilities, contracts or agree mentS entered into or contract ed for by any person other than myself and my wife, Leota F. Langdon.
 lSignedD ROGER F. LANGDON.
 NOTICE
 TRY OUR new Hess Hair Milk treatment; excellent dandruff remover, stops falling hair, changes gray hair back to its original color. For a dandy hair cut, and a shave that's closer than the next second, it's the
 VALLEY BARBER SHOP
 Daryl Meeks, Prop.
 JOHN and CHARGE DRYDEN I WILL NOT be responsible for any debts incurred by the Ron-Da-Voo Cafe after Sep tember IS.
 (Signed PETE LUCEY. NEW MATERIALS for sale; mems suiting, half price. Inq Valley Cleaners.
 LESSONS IN PIANO Accredited high school teacher; students may receive credits. Contact at Neal Wright's.
 MARY BAIRD STOECKLE
Valley frontiersman., 1948-10-06
POSITION WANTED
FOR EXCHANGE

VETERAN, age g, wants responsible position; high school grad; have re- stricted radio tel. lic., also priv. pilots lie; best of ref; willing to learn; will appear for interview on request. Write Clyde Clark, Palmer, or ina. through Frontiersman off.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-10-06
CLASSIFIED
FOR SALE

FOR SALE LOT with basement excavated; water, sewer, lights available; three blocks from shopping center. Write Box E, Frontiers man, or ina. Frontiersman of flee.
 MODERN one-bedroom house in Palmer; full concrete base ment just completed. Ina. at Frontier Bar or phone Bill Roark.
 GIRLS BICYCLE, complete with basket, $25. Ina. at Valley FrontierSman. SPACE HEATER, good condition. Ina. Valley FrontierSman. ROADHOUSE, doing excellent business, on Palmer Highway at Mile 36. First-rate location on trout stream. Must sell due to ill health. Write P. O. Box 713, Palmer. HYDRAULIC LOADER units; fit Ford-Ferguson and McCor- mick-Deering tractors. Hartley Bros. Motors. '48 KAISER SEDAN; 2,500 miles; like new; seat covers. Hartley Bros. Motors.
 FOR RENT 2-RM. HOUSE. Ina. at Frontiers man office. CABINS; located opposite Hart ley Bros. Garage. See A. H. Marsh.
 FARGAIN-Good used washing machine, $35. Hartley Bros. TENT, 1Ox1O, 3 it. wall; good condition. $20. See J. P. Loom is at Don Irwin's, or write to Box 234.
 SINGER SEWING machines, re- built; portable type; immedi- ate delivery. Contact Freeman at Frontiersman or call MT. Schmidt in Anchorage, Main 165 evenings.
The Nome nugget., 1948-10-01
No New TelevisiOn Stations

WASHINGTON, (PD - The fed eral communications commission yesterday announced that it is temporarily suspending approval of any new television stations in order to polish" the service al- ready authorized. .
 The action, effective immediate ly, freezes BOP pending applica- tions for new video stations.
 The pause in the further expan- sion of television broadcasting at this time finds a total of l23 sta tions authorized, of which 37 are actually on the air. The remainder hold construction permits and are in various stages of development.
The Nome nugget., 1948-10-01
Sentence Is Jap
 Atrocity Sailors

YOKOHAMA, (H) - Thirteen sailors of Japan's wartime navy were sentenced yesterday to prison terms at hard labor for killing six captured American flierS.
 Twelve were given terms rang ing from three to eight years for their participation in the hayonet- ing and beheading of five uniden- tified Americans. The other was sentenced to IS years for causing a flier's death by refusing him medical aid.
The Nome nugget., 1948-10-01
Propose Countess
 As Red Cross Head

STOCKHOLM, (P-The Amer ican-born widow of Count Folke Bernadotte was suggested yester- day as his successor as president of the Swedish Red Cross.
 The newspaper Svenska Dagbla- det said the job should go to Countess Estelle Bernadotte, the former Estelle Manville.
 Asserting that about 90 per cent of the Swedish Red Cross mem bers are women, the newspaper said: "She (the countesS) knows better than anybody else what the late president hoped, wanted and believed in"
The Nome nugget., 1948-10-01
Huge Plane Pulls Out of Power Dive

SEATTLE, (P)-The new Boe- ing stratocruiser airliner, in tests, has pulled out of full-power dive at speed of 498 miles per hour.
 The Boeing airplane company said this was faster than any other airplane of it's size has ever flown.
 N. D. Showalter, Boeing assist ant chief engineer, said the test was carried out last week, the big ship diving from 21,000 feet to l2,OoO. . .''.'. ,~:''
 The planes normal cruising speed is from 300 to $50 miles per hour.