davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-04-19


His pioneer experiments led to
the broadcasting Of Agriculture De-
partmsnt market reports by Morse
code In 1871, the first regularly
scheduled brosdcasts Of their kind.
He organised the Interdepartmental
Radio Advisory Committee which
assigns all radio frequenc!es used
by Federal agencies. He also began
Bureau Of standards radio freq
usncy broadcasts almost Is years
ago.
During the war, Or. Dellinger was
selected by the Armed Services
Joint Communications Board to d.
rect the Interservice Radio Propa-
CATION Laboratory which assembled
data for radio weather" predic-
tions for the armed forces. In 1946
that agency became the Central
Radio Propagation Laboratories.
Born In Cleveland, Ohio, In 1885,
Or. Dellingsr obtained his Bachelor
Of Arts degree at George Washing
Evening star., 1948-04-19
Central High Chorus Of Us
To Give Concert on Friday

The 7e5-voics chorus Of Central
High School viii give . concert ct
s:i5 pm. Friday in the auditorium
Of the school. Thirteenth and Clifton
streets NV.
A special feature Of the schools
third annual Spring Serenads" viii
be the presentation Of Miss Central
High Of Ip4s, selected by vote Of the
entire student body, Harry 8.
Wsnder. chairman Of the Recreation
Board and q Central alumnus. will
preside.
Among selections Ia the program
are Gounods ave Maria" pales-
trina's go Bone Jesu" and the
Battle Hymn Of the Republic" ax
arranged by Fred Waring. The
Evening star., 1948-04-19
Baptist Deacon. to Meet

The General Baptist Deacons
Association Of the District Of Colum-
bia, Inc, will hold 4 special meet
ing at, 7:3o o'clock tonight ut Mount
Airy Baptist Church. North Capitol
and L streets, Robert Robinson,
president of the association, an
nounced. Deacons and pastors OF
Washington are invited to the meet
ing, Mr.. Robinson said.
Evening star., 1948-04-19

retire from Gov.
ernment service
April 80 after
~ years with
the bureau.
He initiated
radio research
at the Bureau
of Standards In
1911 and is In
ternat nall y
known for his
work in radio
deve ! op m en- Z
and his contri-
buttons to world
conferences on
yadio nrohlenns.
Evening star., 1948-04-19
J. Howard De|Iinger
TO Quit After Al Year,
In Standards S Bureau

DR.. ]. Howard DeHinger, chief Of
the Central Radio Propagation
Laboratory OF the National Bureau Of
Standards. announced today he will
Evening star., 1948-04-19
Tufts Alumni 10 Dine

Dr. Roy Lyman ssxton VIII speak
on Arctic exploration ct . dinner
Of the alumni Of TUFTS College,
Medford. Mas, at $50 pm. We'd
nesday at the Army and Navy Club,
Farragut square NV.
Evening star., 1948-04-19

chorus Is directed by Miss L. Jean.
fnette Wells. The Hilltoppers, .
bsrber shop quartet, also viii sing.
The public q invited.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-13
|CIL REFINER5 Ak5ED|
 TO INCREASE OUTPUT OF AVIATION GAS

LOS ANGELES, Oct. ,3-tR-Oil refiners have been asked to cut the octane rating of automobile gaso- line so that production of aviation gas can be increased.
 The request came yesterday from the West Coast oil industry alloca- tion committee. Chairman Arthur c. Stewart said the industry must produce between now and January I as much aviation gas as would nor malIy be supplied in four months.
 In renewed strike violence yes- terday, the Los Angeles sheriff's of flee reported that a refinery work CT was kidnapped and beaten by four men as he entered the Stand ard Oil refinery at Fl Segundo.
 Police said drivers of two oil trucks in the Los Angeles area es- cared injury when their wind- shields were smashed by flying rocks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-13
"wALLACE
 WELCOME"
 FOR } R.Dl|E|WIEY l
Republican Candidate Tar qet for Tomdtoes-Train
 Backs Into Crowd
By JACK BELL

FEN ROUTE WITH DEWEY TO OKLAHOMA CITY, Oct. l3. IT, Southern Illinois gave Gov. Thomas K. Dewey Wallace welcome" of flying tomatoes and rotten eggs last night as he headed for Okla homa with 13 speeches on his pro gram.
 Besides the flying groceries. Dew ey was beset by mishap at Beau coup, Ill, where his special train lacked up into a crowd of about 1c00 persons who had turned out to hear the nominee in an after dark speech.
 That's the first lunatic I've had for an engineer" the Republican presidential candidate commented.
 At Mt. Vernon, H., in southern Illinois sector generally regarded as friendly territory, Dewey was the target of two flying tomatoes. The candidates security patrol said youngsters lobbed the vegetables from a nearby roof and promptly ran
 R. L, Biles, porter on the seventh car away from Deweys, reported the train also was pelted with eggs at Beaucoup where the train back ing-up incident occurred.
 They were rotten, I know, be- cause could smell them" Biias told reporters.
 Dewey in his speeches, continued on his theme that only the Repub- lican party can convince the world that the United States is not "fal- tering" in it's search for peace.
 He urged that the American peo- pie cast off tte shackles of con- fusion and defeatism and despair" by electing a Republican adminis- tration in November.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-13
investigation Into Ade- qualY of Service Between
 US. and Alaska Made
By CHARLES D. WATKINS

WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.-R-An investigation into adequacy of air service between the United States and Alaska will be opened by the Civil Aeronautics Board Oct. 25.
 The first hearing will start in Anchorage that day, the Board said, to receive testimony of Alaskan In- terests.
 Later an extensive hearing is planned here.
 William F. Cusick, examiner for the Board, will leave for Anchorage Oct. 9 to preside at the session there
 The investigation stems from a Board order for an inquiry into adequacy of freight air service be- tween the United States and Alas ka, which was expanded to include passenger service.
 More than a dozen airlines have indicated intention to participate in the Anchorage hearing. These in ciude Alaska Airlines. Mount Mo- Kinley Airway, Northern Airlines, Wien Alaska Airline, Alaska Coastal Airline, Ellis Airlines, Northern Con- solidated, western Airlines, and small lines operating in the Terri tory.
 Chambers of Commerce of Chica- go, Portland, Ore, Seattle, Was. and Ketchikan and Juneau, Alaska have filed petfriof1s ard will take part in the hearings.
 Tho Alaska Development Board, the Territorial Government and the Interior Department also will par ticipate.
 Cusick told a reporter the Alaska hearing is being held to make 1t easy for the Alaskan lines to fur nish their testimony.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-13
EXPERIENCE CREDITS TO BE ISSUED PENDING
 OUTCOME OF AppEAL

Judge Anthony J. Dimond of the Third Judicial Division granted a stay of judgment pending the out- come of the appeal in the case ot Felt Griffith ys. R. E. Sheldon and the Unemployment Compensation Commission.
 The Attorney Generals office has advised the Unemployment Com pensation Commission to go ahead and issue experience rating credits to employers for the coming year The validity of the credits will be contingent upon the outcome of the appeal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-13
(I0-IWA I5 TO TAKE CONTROL OF LOCALS, bIRTISH COLUMBIA

PORTLAND, Ore, Oct. 13.-lR-- Officers of the CIO International Woodworkers of America nave been authorized to take control or British Columbia locals.
 Two resolutions pushed through the convention here yesterday un- der special floor privileges grant, ed to the British Columbia dele gation are aimed at blocking a re- volt by some Canadian members.
 They followed lengthy reports by a special IVA investigation com- mittee, which included charge that Canadian Union funds are short about s,Ooo, and by dele gates from the New Westminster, B. C., local.
 The resolutions directed IVA officers to seize the union assets, order new elections and protect Canadian members in their con- tract relations with employers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-13
AIR HEARING |ALA5kAS. g. SCHEDULED, GIVES REPLY ANCHORAGE TO GOVERNOR
Asks 6ruening 10 Use In. fIuenCe on Labor for Set-
 tIement of Troubles

SEATTLE, Oct. 13.-tR-The AL aska Steamship Company turned down today second suggestion from Governor Ernest Gruening of Alaska for operation of ships to the Territory.
 Gruening telegraphed the firm after CIO longshore leaders here said they stood ready to load ships under conditions in existence be- fore the strike, provided that Alas kan companies agree that any wage gains in new contract be made retroactive.
 F. A.. Zeusler, assistant to the president of the Alaska Steamship Company replied to the Governor that the firm is striving to achieve a shipping condition for Alaska's future, free from turmoil and work stoppage."
 He said there could be no as- surance of this until contracts can be made with responsible union leadership"
 You can render a great service for the people of Alaska he tele- graphed the Governor, ''by study | ing all the facts in the current problem and then using your good influence to assist in eliminating irresponsible dominance in labor leadership so that the future sta- bility of shipping to and from Alas ka may be attained
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-13
HEAVY VOTE IS CAST IN
 THIS GIT Y

 Juneau cast an ali-rlme record vote in Tuesdays Territorial General election, the three pre- cincts totalling vote of 1799 which exceeds the vote cast in the General election in 1946 by 408 votes and also exceeds the vote cast in the April Primary this year, l948, by 231 votes.
 The Juneau vote in the 1946 gen. eral elections was 1891 and there were several sharp contests involv- ed in the election
 The Juneau vote n the April primary this year was 1868. By precincts, Juneau cast the following votes yesterday.
 First precinct, 556.
 Second precinct, 590.
 Third precinct, 653.
 The vote was as follows:
 Bartlett l252; Stock 505.
 Peterson ITO; Williams 921. Boyle l055; Goetz 666
 Macdonald 753; Metcalf 994. Engstrom $40; Garnick SOL Mac Kenzie 845; Walker SIT.
 Almquist 10l7 Anderson 66l; Bach 640 Barnes 987, Couglin SIP; Feero 797; Gunderson 653; Hope 715: Jensen 1123; Johnson 566; Locken 779; Lockridge TAT; Mac Kinnon ll54; Nolan 838; Shelton 581; Vim 507.
 Fish Trap Abolish, l427 Con- tinue, 331.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-13
BODY OF PHYLLIS THOMAS E FOUND IN GA5T|NEAU CHANNEL
Mystery Apparently Sur- rounds Case as Result of
 Autopsy Not Revealed

The body of Mrs. Phyllis Thomas, age 34, was found in Gastineau Channel yesterday afternoon.
 Mrs. Jean Perry at Norway Point sighted the body from her upstairs window yesterday after noon at 2 o'clock and immediately notified U. S. Commissioner Felix Gray.
 Deputy U. s. Marshal Walter Hellan and Commissioner Gray went to the scene immediately af- ter the call and took the remains to the Charles w. Carter Mortu- ary where identification was made.
 Mrs. Thomas had apparently been in the water between 10 and 12 hours.
 An autopsy was performed this morning at o'clock by Dr. Joseph o. Rude and Dr. John Clements, but the results had not been an- nounced at press time. The Con- missioner's office will call for a coroner's inquest.
 Mrs. Thomas has lived in Juneau for the past three years. For the past year she has operated the Bus Depot Restaurant and her lease expired last month. She is the mother of four children, a daughter, Phyllis, Jr, who resided with her mother in Juneau, and two younger daughters and son in California.
 Her daughter, who is IS years of age, reported to the MarshaPs of- flee that she had last seen her mother on Monday night at II o'clock. According to her daugh- ter, Mrs. Thomas planned leaving Juneau in the near future.
 Mrs. Thomas is survived by her parents, MT. and Mrs. Frederick Norris, of San Francisco. She was born in England and went to California when she was a young girl. Previous to operating the Bus Depot Restaurant, she was employed as cashier at the Baranof Hotel, as manager of Fishface Sam's, and with the AL aska Native Service.
 U. s. Commissioner Felix Gray notified her parents today of her death.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-13
New Move Made for
 Hawaiian Statehood

WASHINGTON, Oct. l3 R-The Hawaii Statehood Commission fig ures it has thousands of church. women throughout the United States preaching the gospel of statehood for Hawaii
 Within the past month, the Commissions Washington office has mailed, by request. l2.00O pieces of literature on Hawaii and it's statehood ambitions to mem bers of rhe Women's Society of Christian Service of the Method ist Church.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-13
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Oct. l3.-iR-Clos- ing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 3A American Can 81k, Anaconda 36la Curtiss- Wright 10as, International Harvest CT 28l2, Kennecott 59ls. New York Central l6ia, Northern Pacific 2lss, US. Steel 81%, Pound s4.03a
 Sales today were 830,000 shares.
 Averages today are as follows: industrials 1884, rails 60.48, util- ities 3512.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-13
NOME JAIL COOK
 E FOUND DEAD
 IN BURNING HOME

NOME. Alaska, Oct. 13.-tR-Lu- ella Grant, cook at the Federal Jail here, was found dead Mon- day in her burning home. Author ities said foul play is suspected.
 An autopsy was conducted yes terday and coroner's jury was to return it's verdict today.
 The first was discovered by a Catholic priest making calls on sick parishioners.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-13
The W ashinyton Merry -Go- Round
Bv DREW PEARSON
copyrieht. 1s4s, by The Bell Syndicate.
 Incl


 WASHINGTON When Sen. Homer Ferguson of Michigan first came to Washington. he was wide ly acclaimed as the great prosecu- tor. This regulations now IS sao- ly 'tarnished. For though Homer heads one oi the most important investigating subscommittees of the Senate u begins to look as if he runs m the opposite direction when either ne or his friends get their toes slign'- ly stepped on.
 After Senator Thomas of OK lahoma wrote Ferguson a letter threatening to expose certain ex- tra curricular activities, Ferguson promptly dropped the Thomas probe. Ferguson, of course. denies this, says he still is investigating. And here is something else ne will doubtless deny, too:
 In the spring of le47, the Sena- tor had young army of sleuths
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-13
BOAT IS MISSING WITH THREE ABOARD OUT FROM SEWARD

SEATTLE, Oct. 13.--R-Weather permitting, a Coast Guard PBY from Kodiak will search waters near Seward, Alaska. today for a 20-foot boat and three persons overdue on a charter trip to Mon- tague Island, 60 miles east.
 The area has been twice hit by. storms since last weekend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-13
Five Filipino Legislators Are
 Called from us

MANILA, Oct. 13.-tR-Senate President Jose Avelino has radioed five Filipino legislators now in the United States to return at once.
 Avelino declined to say whether the urgency for their return was caused by domestic problems or the international situation. The reason, he said. lis confidential"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-13
ANNETTE ISLAND
 AlRF|ElD ISSUE I5
 TO BE DISCUSSED
(By The Associated Press)

METLAKATLA, Alaska A dele gation will fly to Washington, D O., to present Matlakatla's. claim against the government for use of the airfield area On Annette Island The town council authorized Mayor Rod Davis to head the group which will present it's case to the Bureau of the Budget.
 METLAKATLA, Alaska The Metlakatla council has voted to pay the Territory the per case tax on salmon packed in the Annette Islands canning company plant here. The community has been exempt because it is on federal reservation. The tax for the year will be an estimated S12,000 or more on about 76,00o cases of pinks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-13
WEATHER REPORT tu. s. WEATHER BUREAU

, WEATHER REPORT . tu. s. WEATHER BUREAU , Temperatures for 24-Hour Period
 , In Juneau Maximum, 45;
 , minimum, 40.
 , At Airport Maximum, AT; minimum, Al.
 } F Q R E c A s T
 , tJuneau and Vicinity
 Mostly cloudy with occa-
 , sional light rain showers, and not much change in
 temperature tonight and . Thursday. Southeasterly winds occasionally as high as 20 miles per hour.
 P R E C-IP IT A T I o N } tPast 24 hours ending 7:30 am. today In Juneau .73 inches; since Oct. l, 588 inches; } since July l, 35.79 inches. At Airport = .24 inches;
 since Oct. 1, 3.20 inches; } since July l. 2385 inches.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-13

In the tomb of King Tutankha- men were found jars of cold cream still fragrant after 5000 years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-13
FROM EAST COAST

L. c. Stringer of Newark, N J., is at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-13
CA MAN HERE

R. K Morgan, CAA man from Gustavus, is at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-13

(Continued on Page Four'
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-30

D~@-~N CrcC
II \
Arkansas State press., 1948-08-27

that:
.Marijuana will induce sex
fantasies and can result in pre-
verse activity
Describing his visit to a REFER
party on the South Side, Lucas
says that six other guests were
present and about II marijuana
cigaretts were smoked. The
smokers burned incense and play
ed monograph records while they
smoked. Everyone was orderly
and quiet and though they ate
enormous quantities of food very
little whiskey was drunk. OF the
landlady, he states:
"She was a jovial, friendly Wo-
man who had been on parties
with many big shot musicians.
She said marijuana was less
harmful than whiskey. She had
made the only big mistake of hei
life while intoxicated. With reef
ers she just enjoyed herself.
Arkansas State press., 1948-08-27

back exhausted
This is the way writer Robert
Lucas describes the effects of
his first REFER in a September
Ebony article entitled THE real
Truth About Marijuana Basing
his study on actual happenings
at a Chicago South Side REFER
party as well as scientific and
medical facts, Lucas declares:
Popular belief to the contrary,
REFER smoking over period of
time is not habit-forming. Nor
does marijuana affect the senses
of touch, sight, and smell. 1t is
true that the drug breaks down
inhibitions but normally law
abiding persons viii not commit
under its influence"
Lucas, well-known writer
also states in the Ebony feature
Arkansas State press., 1948-08-27
THE UNITY OF
MANKIND

Abdu1-BsGa the great world
teacher OF this day, while on
speaking tour Of the United States
in 1912, made the following state
ment:
"The first discovery which we
make in our search after Truth,
leads us the Unity of Mankind
All men are servants of one Coo
One God reigns over all the Ma
tons of the World and has plea
sure in all His children. All men
are of one family; the crown OF
humanity rests on the head Oh
every human being.
In the eyes OF the Creator all
His children are equal; His good
ness is poured forth on all. nc
does not favour this nation nor
that nation. all alike are h's
creatures. That being so, why
should we make divisions. sepa-
rating one race from anoherY
WHY should we create barriers
Of superstition and tradition
bringing discord and hatred a.
mong the people'
The only difference between
members OF the human family
Is that Of degree Some are IKE
children who are ignorant ana
,r,s, be educated until they ar
rive a, maturity Some are sick
and mus, be treated with tender
ness and care. None are bad or
evil, We must not be repeiieo
by these poor children. We must
treat them with great kindness
teaching the ignorant and ten
Derby nursing the sick
Consider.--Unity Is necessary 10
exis.ance. Love is the very
Cause Of Life: on the other hano'
separation brings death In the
,,orid NJ material creation, for
Arkansas State press., 1948-08-27
To Attend 4.h -
Club Camp
Continued from last week

in a group to discuss problems
of Unrest to youth and to learn
more about what All Club work
is accomplishing on regional
level.
Annie Belle Walker, who fin
ished her senior class at the Up
church School this year. has been
in club work five years. She is
president of her club, secretary
of the County Council and was
elected secretary Of the State
Council last year She special
ICES in clothing but has conducted
II demonstrations in home in
dustry, clothing, canning, foods
and cookery Annie Belle pre-
sided at the recent Camp held
this month. She is the l947 State
Champion girl.
Arizona Haley has been in club
work seven years and has been
active in many club activities,
holding five offices during her
club career. She won first prize
in the State Garden contest, over
Is prizes at the Mississippi County
Fair and won second place in an
individual demonstration at the
past camp She is a member of
the Burdette Club.
Jinlmye Faye Massey, Is, is a
member of Burnt Mill All Club;
1947 scholarship winner and has
been in club work six years. She
has won several prizes at the
Union County Fair, served as
vice president of her club, and
participated on team demonstra-
Arkansas State press., 1948-08-27

tons in the county and at the re-
cent Camp.
Cleve W, Stepter is II years
old and is a member of the Mar
ked Tree All Club in Poinsett
County and winner of the ls47
scholastic contest. Cleve has
been in club work for four years
and is in the llth grade, served
as vice-president of his club and
vice-president of the All County
Council. He has also won sew
eral honors at the All Club Camp
in l946-1947 and many prizes at
the county fair He ran close
second for vice-presidency dur
ing the election at the Camp last
year and was elected President
this year.
J. D. Campbell. Is, also a
member of Fredonia All club,
has been in club work six years,
conducting rs demonstrations He
won the scholarship contest in
1945 and champion in 1916. He
is president of his All Council
and was vice-president and presi-
dent of the State All Council.
Hanley Norment, IT, is presi-
dent of his club at Fredonia and
vice. president of the All County
Council He has been in club
work six years, completing %
demonstrations. This year he was
elected vice-president of the State
All Council. He was the State
champion boy for 1947.
These club members will leave
for Southern University Monday
morning, August %, accompanied
by L. l.. Phillips, Negro All
Club Agent and Fannie Mae
Boone, Negro District Agent.
Arkansas State press., 1948-08-27

1T WAS just after the conversion
i Of Saul. At the time Of our story,
nobody had ever heard Of Paul,
only Of Saul as he was then called:
and nobody heard anything good.
He was a bitter, ruthless man. He
had no use for Christians. Exter-
animation was his only answer to
the Christian challenge. The name
Ct Saul brought terror.
On this day Of our story Saul had
been only three days a Christian.
He had had nothing to eat all that
time. and he was said to be blind
You may be sure that Christians
stayed away from him. His Jeru-
salem cronies had no doubt given
him up as crazy; but no Christian
would 60 near him either. At this
point our Ananias had a vision:
The Lord told him to 60 to Saul and
lay his hands on him in help and
blessing. Naturally Ananias held
back. This was dangerous man,
said he. But again the Lord in the
vision said. Go" and Ananias
went.
Suppose Ananias had said Mo-
That might have changed the whole
esssrss Of Christian history. Howl
He could have thought of many an
excuse. Aren't there other men
who can baptize Saul as well as |
can? This whole vision may be
only mistake :" And SO forth.
But not when it became clear to
him that this was Gods will,
Ananias went, though he still did
not like it.
How Is II with you? When
you know what you ought to do,
what Is the first thing you think
Of: How to do 1t, or how TO get
ont Of doing II?
Arkansas State press., 1948-08-27

instance. all things owe their ac-
tual life to Unity. The elements
which compose wood, mineral, or
stone, are held together by the
Law of Attraction If this Law
to operate these elements would
not hold together, they would fall
apart, and the object would in
that particular form cease to exist,
The Law of Attraction has
brought together certain elements
in the form of a beautiful flower,
but when that attraction is with
drawn from this centre the flower