davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-04
CAPITAL CHAFF

The Republicans who wangled the Lincoln Day dinner invitation for Governor Dewey were Mich igan's Congressman George Don aero, Chairman of the Lincoln Day committee, and his close friend, COP National Chairman Hugh Scott Other Republicans were irked because Dewey was in- vited Not word has been said about it, but 200 American fighter planes have been sent to italy from Germany; also nearly 1000 tons of U. s. ammunition have gone to the Italian Army General Clay decided on the ship ments after one of his aides con- ferred with the Italian Chief of Staff in Rome The USA has started secret negotiations with Panama to secure new American bases. Panama canceled it's bases agreement last year, at which time U. s. troops promptly pulled out. Now Panamanians are offering new bases in return for a loan. Army Navy, in turn, want to set up ra- dar equipment in Panama-outside the Canal zone-to warn against enemy airplanes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-04
MORE FISHERIES TAXES

When Mrs Essie R. Dale, member of the House from the Fourth Division said yesterday, T didn't intend to say a word about the fisheries, but I think they taking wallop, she voiced the opinion of many sitting in the gallery and watching the intro ducton discussion and passage of House Bills 23 and "A which place license taxes, first on the sail boats required for fishing in the Bristol Bay and iecond, power boats over 30 feet
 While the discussion the sail boat license Fish e.ld Wdlife Service regulations have prohibited the use of power boats in the Bristol Bay district cen tered around lives that would be saved by allowing safer power boats to be used in Bristol Bay, it was evident that being brought to bear by taxing the sail boats, to get the packers usual owners of sail boats to in turn what they might be able to exert the S WI Service to get the regulations changed.
 Then with sail boats taxed out of use, should HB 23 be passed by the Senate HE 24 takes of the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-04

propaganda, translated in Chinese telling Americas story to the Chi nese people.
 Now, MT. Consul" t. Chinese Communist general saiG. "[ am de- lighted that you Americans believe in the freedom or the press. think this is very fine exhibit We believe in freedom of the press, too.'
 Consul Ward s~ Led happily Then he stopped smiling.
 Since we all believe in the free dom of the press" continued the Chinese Communist general, T have a few documents and articles that I'd like to put up with your exhibits so that the people can see both sides of the story. That would only be freedom Of the press know you will be glad to do it.
 Consul Ward had no answer. He engaged in some polite double talk, then hastily wired the State Department for instructions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-04
Daily Lessons in English v. v L. GORDON

like to return" Say you to return 8 OFTEN MIsPRONoUNCED: MOV, O as in ROVE. ' OFTEN MIssPEILED: of punshment. Gauntlet glove).
 SYNONYMS Romantic antastics fictitious extravagan unreal. I WORD three times and it E yours Let us
 mastering word each day Todas word hopeessy confused second syabe He found himself in an
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-04
BOY SCOUT WEEK
 STARTING SUNDAY,
 COURT OF HONOR

Next Sunday will be celebrated all over America as Boy Scout Sunday" and the first day of the 1949 Boy Scout Week. Here in Ju- neau and Douglas, cub scouts, boy scouts and sea scouts will gather with their leaders, parents, and friends at the Grade School audi torium at 330 o'clock in the af- ternoon to observe the day with 6 Scout Vesper Service.
 A committee of boy scouts has arranped the brief Union Worship program, and they will be assisted by the Rev Robert Treat, the Rev. Walter Soboleff, the Rev. G. H. Hillerman, and the Rev. s. A. McPhetres. A short sermon con- corning the significance of Scout ing's ideals and Christianity will be delivered by MT. Soboleff. and the vesper service will be followed immediately by the boy scout court of honor
 Plans for the court of honor cere- mcny include the re-investiture of the Douglas Scout Troop 610, which has been inactive for some time, but has been reorganized un- der the leadership of Scoutmaster Henry OSinga and assistant Scout Master James Devon.
 Juneau Troop 23 will have charge of the candlelighting ceremony of installation Other awards will be made to members of troops 23 and 613 by the advancement commit tee composed of the Rev. McPhet- res, Dr. James Ryan, Joseph Shof- ner, and K A. Clem.
 Following adjournment of the court of honor and the dismissal of visitors, Juneau boy scouts will remain to elect souths to fill var ious city offices on Thursday, Feb. 10, which will be City Govern ment Day" for this years Scout Week. NJ. J. Whittier, camping and activities chairman for Gas tineau District, is general chair man of the week S activities in re- cognition Of the national obser- vance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-04

down to negotiate an Austrian peace treaty, the State Department thinks Russia will have chance to show whether she really means what she says. If Russian dele gates are reasonable regarding Aus tria, Secretary of State Acheson is preparing to propose a meeting in New York of the Big Four Foreign Ministers-Russia, Britain, France and the USA-about April 5, when the United Nations holds special assembly session.
 Note-Other U. s. observers don't agree with the State Department that Austria is good barometer of the cold war. They point out that, since Yugoslavia broke away from the iron curtain, Russia has no reason to be tough in Austria. It was Tito's influence that pre- viously toughened up Russian pol icy against Austria.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-04
MODERN ETIQUETTE &y ROBERTA LEE

rude for guest to refuse n a friend?
 nothing compulsory person weakwed will be influenced to do sonnet he O. she
 Is 0 did hear nam has a when introduced?
 should preferable to wait and possible for the name?
 O. Should wedding? A. No is
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-04
CHINESE COMMUNISTS VISIT
 IL. $. CONSULATE

The State Department has just received an awkward cable from American Consul General Angus Ward in Mukden, China.
 Consul Ward cabled that Ameri- can citizens, American property and American diplomats in Com munist-held northern China are receiving remarkably good treat ment at the hands of Chinese Communists. In fact, Ward cabled that one of the leading Commun- ist generals of the North had visit ed the Consulate that day to pay his respects.
 The Chinese general was most polite, spent an hour assuring Ward of the Communist desire for friendship with the USA, and their hope of peaceful cooperation and trade. Following this, Ward took the Communist general on a tour of the American Consulate.
 His visitor seemed much i'm pressed, particularly by an exhibit of the U. S. Information Service which featured news dispatches and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-04
THANKS FOR THE PRAISE

It is seldom that public acknowledgment is paid to the newspapers and the who make them, so to Representative G. E Almqust, Democrat Represen- tative of the First Division, goes a return of the bouquet he handed out Thursday. In discussing a measure, Representative Almquist handed the press corps covering the Legislature orchid when he said able press representatives here and they are keeping the public informed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-04
S E N ATE MEASURES
ELEVENTH DAY, FEB. 3 Measures Introduced)

SB. 13, by Senator Steve Mo Cutcheon, to raise the pay of Terri lorial officials and employees. To Committee on Territorial Offices and Institutions.
 S.B. IA, by Senator Anita Gar nick, relating to and restricting hild labor. To Labor Committee.
 SUR. 3, by Senators Rivers and ?eratrovich, to extend a vote of hanks to Hon. Henry M. Jackson, congressman from the State of Washington, for work he has per termed on behalf of the Territory. To Transportation Committee.
 Measures Passed)
 SIM. 6, urging the construction # a highway from Cordova to .onnecticn with the Interior road ystem. Passed 16-0.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-04
SUGAR BOWL CAFE
 OPENS SAT. UNDER
 NEW MANAGEMENT !

Ii is announced that the Sugar Bowl Cafe will reopen tomorrow morning, the new proprietors being Ma" and Hank" Satire. They will specialize in home-cooked foods, with special emphasis on pastries.
 One time the proprietors of the Victory Coffee Shop. and residents of Juneau for 20 years, the Satres are well known, and will welcome their former patrons and friends to their new venture.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-04

passengers from Among Gov. A children Mary Brice Grgsby Khikan Seattle Katherine Seger B. w. Batcheler, Frank Parrish MT. Douglas
 While the Queen w. Freeburn visited friends before Sitka horticulturis Federal Farm Experiment Station A. Eggersgues month John Ahlers left Stka
 superintend Ashley returning Skagway J. H. Seattle visitor
 N. the Fish and Widife to Bay.
 protesting S2 500 check she had given Judge Hardy.
 Lndbgh pioing Sikorsky amphibian plane completed mail flight to Panama Havana
 elected Roscoe R. Young former Juneauite 
 large S American brick pound large and solid for 2 
 Weather: High. 21; low, 2l;
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-04
ALONG PENNSYLVANIA AVE.

President Truman is happy as a schoolboy over the worldwide re- ception given to his plan to build up backward areas After White House aides showed him stacks of newspaper clippings. the President remarked: This idea is so good should have thought of it a couple of years ago. Secre- tary of State Dean Acheson has agreed to name a woman as Am baSsador to one of the top Eu- ropean countries. The story on what happened to the Gallup Polls, the predicters and the newspapers during the late election has just recently been published by Morris Ernst-"The People Know Best" 1" Healthy reading for newspaper men. After the real estate lobby demanded an investigation of New York Citys Rent Advisory Board, Chairman Joseph McGoldrick wir- ed the Senate Banking and Cur rency Committee welcoming such a probe. But he added that the investigation should also Include the real estate lobby.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-04

power boats by evying of from s1 for the first boat to $4O00 for the ninth boat and $5000 for the tenth boat or each additional boat
 Ownership of ten boats of 30 feet would cost packer $15,9l1 for licenses each year
 Representative Dale ended her pointed comment by saying Tt looks like they he fisheries industry getting the works
 We think so too
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-04
IEWLY ORGANIZED MODEL CLUB MEETS
 MONDAY EVENING

First meeting of newly or anized Model Club will be held Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock in he Arts and Crafts room of the AB. Hall
 Craftsmen of all ages are invited join the new organization. Per- manent work benches are to be in tailed for members use. Abous 25 persons have signified intention of meeting with the group.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-04
REV. PERCY IpAL00k
 GUEST PREACHER AT
 N. 1. CHURCH SUNDAY

The Rev Percy Ipalook, pastor 'of the Presbyterian Church at Wales, Alaska, and a member of the House of Representatives Territorial Legislature, now in ses- sion. will be the guest preacher at the Northern Light Presbyter- ian Church Sunday morning at the Il o'clock worship service.
 He will speak on the subject Elevated to Higher Living" in which he will tell of the work being done among the Natives of his section of Alaska.
 At this service will also take place the ordination service for two new Ruling Elders elected to that of- flee by the congregation. To be ordained are T. A. Morgan and Delbert B. Dixon.
 The public is cordially invited to attend this service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-04
20 YEARS AGO TIT fHE EMPIRE
FEBRUARY 4, 1929

Washington D. Territorial Parks announced that the Building completed little year Specifications ready in a week. and bids called immediately
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-04
JUNEAU SHRINE CLUB

Meets Friday (TONIGHT) eve ming at 8:00 D. m. at the Dugcut. It) o. Elisen, President
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-04
LEAVES HOSPITAL

Mrs. Irene Reardon was discEarg- cd from St. Ann's Hospital yester- day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-04

received of Starfa daughter of Mir. Captain is Alaska
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-04

mail service between Seattle year predicted to a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-04
LARGE SIZZLING

T-bone Steak, Salad, French Fries, Hot Biscuits, Honey. S2.50 Open all night. Salmon Creek Country Club. 108 St
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-04

Laus0n Air-Cooled OutbOards, new models at MADSENS. 108 If
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-04

MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 2 SECOND and FOURTH
 Monday of each month tT in Scottish Rite Temple Is~,S beginning at 7:30 D. m. .SS TX GLENN O. ABRAHAM, x~/' Worshipful Master; " JAMES w. LEVERS, Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-04
The Washington Merry-Go-Round
By DREW PEARSON

,contirued from Page One,
Evening star., 1949-05-11
70, Killed as Bombers CoIIided
In Raid, Reburied in Arlington

The 23 commissioned and non
commissioned officers were from
IL States. They lost their lives
when their planes eollided On
February 10, ls45.
A throng Of $50 relatives and
friends attended yesterdays serv-
ices which were held In Protestant.
Catholic and Jewish faiths. All
but four Of the families were rep
resented. Each family was pre-
sented with a nag and flags viii
be sent to those who were unable
to be present.
Among those attending was Mai
Gen. Emmett ODonnell, who was
in charge OF the first B-29 raid
over Tokyo. He is godfather TO
the son Of Col. Birrell Walsh of
Corona Del Mar. Calf. one OF the
flyers reburied yesterday. Gen.
ODonnell now is commander of
the 18th Air Force at Colorado
Springs. Colo.
The group Of servicemen are
listed with the addresses of their
next-of-kin as follows:
1t. Owen o. Barnhart. Rich
mond. Calf; 1t. Hugh d. Burner.
Islington. Mass: STAFF Sergt.
Nick Corbo, Scotia. N. Y: Sergt.
Harvey ]. Fitzpatrick, Richville
Park. N. j.: 1t. Don T. Godsy.
Oklahoma City. Okla; Sergt.
James r. Greup, Hellertown. Pa:
Evening star., 1949-05-11

Sergt. Harry J. ERrz. tr~ Phtla'
delphis: Il Harley H. Hardwood
Montreal. Calf: Il. Joseph r
JaroSz. Garfield. n. J.: Sergt
Frank r. Kasssnmeaer. Lancaster
Pa: L. Cornelius r. kerns
Spring Hill. w. Va
Also Seret. Donald A. w. Rls-
singer. Elkhart Lake. Wis. Sergt.
Kenneth r. Maso. Hartford. Wis /:
STAFF Sergt. Ralph J. Mcclellan,
West CarroIlton. Ohio: Serat.
James z. Melvin. Detroit: Ii.
Donald NJ. Morrison. Waltaaul.
Mass: Capt Carmel NJ Slaughter.
ir.. Pleasant RIDGE. Mich: STAFF
Sergt. Norman z. Smith. Baltl-
Evening star., 1949-05-11

The remains of % Army flyers
who persisted when two B-29
bombers collided over Japan in
1945 were reburied yesterday In
single casket in Arlington Gene
terry with full military honors.
An Army spokesman said 1t was
one of the largest burials Of its
kind in Arlington since the end OF
the war.
Evening star., 1949-05-11
100 Unwed porents Married

VERA Cruz. Mexico. Nav II
tPs. - One hundred Unwed6e6
parents we're r3Arrle6 here yes
teTcsay in q mass ceremony cele-
h-ating Mothers Day. Their 900
children attended tire weddings
at city hail One couple SAID they
had lived together for - years.
Evening star., 1949-05-11

r.cre. Il. Kenneth e Swansea
Raiavia. III: Col. Wash: Il Her
bert Weine-. Chalfont. Pa. STAT
Sergt- Robert x Yeree. Pxna.
IL. and Ss-gt- George q. wlIhGg.
5ru. Paanexsslle. Ossa.
Evening star., 1949-05-11

ADVERTISEMENT. A
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-03-25
SOCIAL & PERSONAL
MINNEAPOLIS

MTS O. MumfOrd $500 4th Ave. &c. left Monday for
Bryan Texas attend the funeral Of her mother Mrs Anee
line Freeman who passed away Sunday 20 Mrs Free
man was resident Of Bryan for more than rs years.
Mn. N. J. Hunter. 3S49 4th Ave. has returned from Chi
cago after attending the funeral Of her sister Mrs Lette
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-03-25

Modern equipment and devices
arr some OF tho greatest RdyAn.
tagea attending students have,
TeloviHinn, electric typewriter.
calculating mAchlnsa, Elliot FIah.
er, Linotype and offset prrAsou are
but q few Of theRc machines.
All the printing for the Board
Of Education IL done In Vocation.
ais print shop such - report
cards. tests, graduation programs
and forms In the book binding
department, textbooks are rebuilt.
u has ita own hospital where stu.
dents In the home RurNlng couTus
obtain some Of their training, IL
OTn store, where retail training
students obtain some of lhriT en-.
perience and tho products manu-.
featured by other Vocational sta.
dents are sold, and q beauty par.
lor and barber shop. for coametol.
ogy students and BARRIERS. II has q
tea room and cafeteria where the
cooks, chefs. mattresses are all
composed Of Vocational students,
Incidentally. the store viii b. sell,
lnK open house night The fish OF
ham dinner 10 10 be prepared BY
the chefs clASSra, and q nursery
for the smaller children viii b.
made available by the girls In the
home nursing class
Tho firpt Vocational high
School had subjects that were
necessary for the students special
training only. but today. more
and more. subjects are being open.
I'd 10 students and moFs oppOFtu.
mites made available.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-03-25
CHATTER -PATTER
by HELEN SMITH

Soon this dOadhne another hand;
life tedloas don't Uf"
The first Spring brought rainy weather another
oh for weeks pay" feeling But its merely wish
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-03-25
MINNEAPOLIS VOCATIONAL HIGH PLANS
BIG OPEN HOUSE ON APRIL FIRST
BY Hazel e. Schmidt

Would you like 10 see how a
Vocational High School opcr.
ates, and the many opportuni.
ties availAbleH Then come 10
the Minneapolis Vocational 3
Annual Open House, April !,
lp4p, from 10 p. m. All cIaRsea
will be IN fun operation 10 show
the public what takes place daily
In this building on Fourth street
and Tenth avenue south
VocAtiohal'H Open HaiIas 10 held
for the purpose Of introducing
people 90 this modern type 81
school Reservations are being
taken for . fiah or ham dinner.
for only 81, To be served from o 10
% Q 30 p. m. In VOcationAIn lunch
room. Coffee and douEhnuts for
only q dime will be served In the
tea room during tbn evening
Vocational, which Ia composed
81 thirty main departments and
many subdivisions. dates back
from 1918. wheh there were only
three departments cooking. drcaa
making and business composed
OF only = teachers and ~ students
The FIRST students. all of which
were girls, held classes In Joint
session with Dunwoody Institute
In 1871. with practically every.
one out Of work. classes were
opened for training boys and men.
In 1877 q campaign for Q new
building started: and because the
old building WIS % badly In need
Of repairs and because Of Miss
FIah's constant struggle ana un.
dying vigilance 10 obtain . build.
ing just for trade students. In 1891
ground was broken for the praa.
sht Vocational high School In
I932. the last students graduated
from the old Vocational Building
Many years have passed and
many changes have been made
since then. Approximately 5000
students attend Vocational every
week. The school uses Soms Of the
most modern methods. and has
some Of the most modern equip.
ment available Glasses are held
from = q. m. 10 10 p. m, and stu
dents from the ages of 10 10 80
attend claRsss hsFs These students
are composed a. high school stu
dents. post graduates. veterans
and night school adult eiAaSsa.
Vocational IL known far and
vide for its Efficiency In training
students, ia modern equipment.
and democratic way % doing
things. u has been the reputation
~ being one ~ the mast demo.
cratic schools In The United
states There are few. " any. ra-
ciaI and social problsma. because
stBdents 81 al oOIoT. cred. and
class get along wen togsthsF BtB.
dents al Work together with 0ss
idea In mind -- 10 isaTn . trads
that wfIi help them make Q good
hVibE after thsy leave school
sired. In feet. vocationai 10 soOn
70 a1d 20 ~ schOOi more courses
for post graduates.
Vocational stDdents must take
tbs required aoadrFnls courses ~
WsI - trade courses Tbsy may
60 On % college after vocnti0nal
High School graduation. N D.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-03-25

March Is At the home Of Mrs.
AFtella Mason. Ga Humboldt
Ave-. No. Plans were completed
for the dinners which they sold
March 10 and 20, The plan was
very successful The next meeting
viii be held At the home Of Mrs.
Alex EAson. Mrs. Margaret Lewis
Ii president and Mra. Helen Cal
houn II secretary Of the club.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l. Jcakina, sl2
Bryant Ave. No, returned Thurs
day, March 10 from q three week
visit to New Orleans and Coving-
ton. La. They were in New Or
leans during the MGrdi GrAA
MrN n @ Boyd. S7be FIFTH
Ave. So. returned 20 the city
Monday from q two week visit In
Chicago. While there she attended
the funeral Of . friend.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-03-25

Write more gossip,
Write leas gossip.
Write about folks we know
Say you saw ME.
Write more personally,
Write less personally,
Cover mOre public places.
Cover more civic affairs.
Be more tActfuL
Praise the prHiScworthy.
Give our affair q plug.
Writes q good column.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-03-25

johnson. who passed Sunday,
March Is.
A Lsatea Tea win be given by
the Border Church Keeys at the
home Of Mrs. Hardy White, S65l
eth Ave. s., Sunday. April >, from
4 20 Z p. m.
A baby boy was born recently
70 Mr.. and Mrs Robert williams,
lo23h Olson Highway.
Mr.. William Walker. Sel6
Fourth Ave. So. was called SAtur-
day March 10 TO the bedGide Of
his sister In Des MoineS Al the
time he was called she was very
IN. but u much improved now. Mr..
Walker In expected home the lat
ter part Of this week.
The Martinique Clnb met Friday
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-03-25

ful hInking' olo GaL or INT III NOeoiL pleasR
motel
Gonna write mite about PEOPLE and what
didn't know about them ere April ~, the month
Of my first Newspaper column.
Take 10 allow WAllst I dun Md gloves with
which 30 handle the uuhIrct,
People arc nutsl No. no. not you: It's folks In
general that are queer Controversial huta let's
call them. They mean WelL but are confusing con.
Trajectory. Whom should I believer
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-03-25


Write gossip,
Write Icas gossip Dish dirt. girl
Write reading nsShbOrs;
where's MY nAmev
Say you saw ME Keep name out Of your blanksty.
blank columhi
Write NOR personally She lie us To DEATH
Write less personally What SHE to last wcsksndH
Cover public PlAcea Helen lives jolntsi
Cover more civic affair." Always waving nag
Be tArtful Can the soft-soapl
Praise the PrAiscworthy. A baok-aaPping PoilyannA
Give affair a plug pass m you dddin't
Writes q good column Spcn Tuom slanEl
And But philosophical
pSscs simultaneously Nor possible person
all interesting happening
my readers have been about hong or mailing
Noteworthy material And
cooperation
daily letters
phone calls between
imagination go press
day Then sometimes the IuStrOuS column
MAKE MINE VANILLA
NoSng sandng
Blvd number Tol Which prompted all
work. sub Why opening
between April lst and 9th said win be and much
needed GiVens Ice
be of BridEemans stool ssup
They viii cater parties delivery Swell
place serving by
whole family Streamnned vendor viii the
streets too
And as Archie OpHlRG day. every
child accompanied by m adult Watch Cor In" dAa"I
LOUIS TINT CHAMP
good Joe exhibition
day night Lots OF
gained pounds brown ever
nTNt with his Hubert
Q balcony What you doing waiting
altEH" truman
enough the proceeding ndS Hood proved remarkably agile
stepping bloody being
knocked sixth gentleman
Hubert finish the night . standing position
few familiar around ringsdsMAs
MmeS p Ware. Charlotte Banks RA,cun Boyd
MeAS Leon Barnett Jimmy I~sIy Cecil Taylor Rubs Warren Ted
Crockett looking sonny
MCGUIRE, whom Crockett In managing
sap o. THE up
ApprccatVe having spared lady tssufynE
Sunday spoke feeling you my
~ getting killed twice last week."