davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1946-09-21
Emancipation Bowl Game
At Yankee Stadium, New York

vingstone college, Morehouse col
lege; Morris Brown college, Phil
ander Smith college; Samuel Hus-
ton college, Shaw university; Tai
ladega college, etc.
Scott whose idea it was to stage
the affair for Isaac Woodland the
Negro excl whose eyes were gou-
ged out by Aiken, S. G. police. at
Lewisohn Stadium some weeks ago
said that a portion of the funds
will be given to selected charities
of our nation without regard for
the race or religious belief for
which the charities are fundamen-
tally designed to serve.
The Omaha guide., 1946-09-21

TED that the members of the exc
cutlve committee study the affairs
Oh the post and submit at the next
regular meeting Of the executive
committee plans which will bring
into the post a greater participat-
ion by the members in the many
post activities. Edward Turner.
adjutant reports that the post mem
bership for 1916 had past the 500
mark.
They selected the LIST and 3rd
Sunday of each month as the regu-
lar meeting time Of the executive
committee. These meetings will be
called at 4:30 pm. sharp and adj
journ not later than 6 pm.
The publicity Committee
The Omaha guide., 1946-09-21

had been made to mislead news
men who first reported the Jones
lynching. In stories released thru
out the nations press through the
wire services it was reported that
photographs of nuds white women
had been found in the lynched We
teran's pockets. Most of the stor-
les clearly implied that this had
been a possible motive in the lyn-
ching which was actually played
down It has since been established
that both Jones and Harris were
thoroughly 'frisked' by law enforce
ment officers during their stay in
the Minden Jail. The mob captur-
ed them as they were released from
the Jail.
The Omaha guide., 1946-09-21

terials and profits. Next winter you
may notice that heat still escapes
but you won't know where or why.
The Better Business Bureau has
investigated several local builders
and insulating firms in recent
years. The majority r fair and
honest, Barns says, but in the in
sulation field. as in in any other
the public's best assurance of sat
isfactory performance whenever
dealing with any unknown firm is
to check first with the Better Bus
mess Bureau. The Bureau furnish
es fair and impartial reports to
the public free of charge on any
firms whish it has investigated.
The Omaha guide., 1946-09-21

THESE THREE YOUTHS proved
themselves skilled desigl-ers and
model builders by winning state
awards in the 1916 Fisher Body
Craftsman's Guild competition. Each
received a cash award of $50. Jesse
jackson, Jr., of Hartford, took second
for Connecticut in the senior
division-boys from 16 through 10
years of age. Dennis Hammond, Jr.,
The Omaha guide., 1946-09-21

of Alexandria, took second senior
honors for Louisiana, while DeNor-
val Unthank, Of Portland, won a
duplicate second place award for
Oregon in the Junior division-boys
of from IL through Is years Of age.
The Craftsman's Guild is an educa-
tional foundation sponsored by Gem
eral Motors to encourage Develop
ment of handiwork and craftsman-
ship among 'teen-age boys.
The Omaha guide., 1946-09-21
NOT THE WILD VEST
JUST NEW YORK CITY

NEW YORK (GlobaD-Detect-
ives are hunting five wild and
woody gunner who chased Calvin
Singleton, Is, of 119 w ia St,
into the playground penny arcade
last Monday night and shot three
bystanders, after shooting up the
place.
The Singleton youth, cause Of
the unexplained shooting escaped
unframed.
Evening star., 1946-12-06
New Faces "A
in Congress aflIB|

New Yorks First Congressional
District sends to washington w.
Kingsland Macy of Islip, Republican,
who succeeds another Republican,
Edgar A. Sharp.
Mr.. Macy was born In New York
City in 1889. He attended Groton
School and was graduated from
Harvard in 1912. He is a stock
broker and banker and a director
in various enterprises in New York.
He has been active in State politi-
Evening star., 1946-12-06
Coupe Gaming Charges
Recall Decision in 1889

Edward F. Coupe, AZ, facing
gambling charges similar to those
on which he was convicted and lost
a Supreme Court appeal in 1888,
was to be arraigned today before
United States Commissioner Need
ham G. Turnage.
Coupe's. case was continued yes
terday when he first appeared be-
fore Mr.. Turnage. He is free on
$500 bond.
He was arrested Wednesday by
Detective Sergts. Howard Ogle and
Paul Clarke and charged with op-
Grating lottery and possession Of
lottery slips.
Coupe lives in the 3100 block of
North Seventeenth street, Airing
ton, Va,
Evening star., 1946-12-06
Three D C. Area Men
Get Top Airline Posts

Three District area men have
been appointed to top executive po-
sitions in the international division
of Trans World Airlines.
The appointees are Harold r.
Blackburn, named assistant general
manager Of the division: w. Kcm-
per Jacks. who will replace Mr..
Blackburn as director OF the At
lantic region, and C. Robert
Springer, named director Of opera
tions for the division.
Evening star., 1946-12-06

tirement of the late James j. Walker
ais mayor and the defeat OF Tam
many Hall.
He was q member OF the New
York state constitutional Conven-
tion in 1888 and served in the State
Senate In 1916. He is regent o1
the University of the State Of New
York and q member Of the American
Academy OF Political and Social
Sciences.
Evening star., 1946-12-06
District Woman Pleads
NoIo to Biqomy Charge

Mrs. Blanche C. Morgal, 23. OF
the 1000 block Of g street Me-
yesterday pleaded nolo contendere
(no contest) before Chief Justice
Bolitha j. Laws OF District Court
to a charge OF bigamy on which
she was indicted last month. JUS
tice Laws referred the case to the
probation oficer, pending sentence.
Mrs. Morgal. the mother Of three
children by her first marriage, in
June, 1910, is accused Of marrying
again in 1945 without the former
marriage having been dissolved.
Evening star., 1946-12-06

cal affairs since 1926, when he was
made chairman OF the Suffolk
County Republican COMMITTEES. He
was delegate to the Republican
National Convention in 1928, 1882,
1910 and 1914. He has been presi-
dent OF the National Republican
Club of New York City since 1945.
Mr.. Macy was active in the in
vestigation of the New York State
Banking Department in 1929, which
resulted in prosecution and peni-
tentiary sentence for the State
superintendent of banking. He also
helped to promote the Seabury in
quiry which brought about the re-
Evening star., 1946-12-06
For that first festive Christmas

Third Floor 18th Bstween ond 6
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-05

ager of the Broadway Theatre, re turned home on the Norah last Sat urday. He flew to Juneau, leaving Seattle at a. m. Friday and ar irving in Skagway early Saturday morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-05

sanctuary Mrs. Walt Price was elected Secretary. Before the bus mess session got under way the boys and girls choirs sang several songs Kerry Dance, Owl and Pussy Cat, Rain, Come to the Fair, We worship Three. Oh God, and the Benedicticn. They then repaired to the Rectory center for good time and the business began In a report of financial activities for the year it was disclosed that the rec reation center had cost to date S2.88875, of which only a balance of S31l.99 remained. This with an estimated expenditure to follow of about S520 would leave less than $i,000 to be met The Womens Auxiliary to date has contributed $7G5. earned from food sales and a bazaar last summer, and Chamber of Commerce luncheons this winter. All Board members were reelected with the exception of Jess Wallace, now resident of Anchorage. His place has been taken by Wm. Feero, Jr The Church is to he redecor- ated with wall board and new light ing fixtures, and the choir section will be remodeled. J. H Johnson, treasurer, reported total disburss- ments for the year as $6,000
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-05
MOOSE WOMEN PLAN
 SALE OF HOME COOKED
 FOODS SAL, APRIL 20

The Women of the Moose held their regular business meeting last night with Mrs. Ethel Miner, Senior Regent, presiding, and made plans for initiation of new members, as well as for a food sale to be held in the near future.
 A class of approximately 10 will be initiated at the first meeting in May, Thursday, May 2, it was announced. A social evening will follow the business meeting and ini- tiaticn, with refreshments to be served by Theresa Sandborn, com mittee chairman, assisted by Fife Echels and Belle Dilg, In charge of entertainment will be Phyllis Lesher, Alberta Coghill and Mar garet Waldemal.
 The food sale is to be Lald Sat urday, April 20, at the Piggly- Wiggly Store, with Christine Abra- lam, Iva Hermansen, Elsie Sofoulis and Ethel Milner in charge.
 The next meeting of the Women of the Moose will be a brief busi- ness session followed by games, on Thursday night, May IS. Light re- treatments will be ssrved by Belle Dilg, committee chairman. Grace Skaret and Ruth Maurstad
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-05
MINARD MILL AGAIN CHOSEN AZ FIRE CHIEF

City smoke chasers expressed sat- isfaction with thsir present leaders last night at the annual election of officers of the Juneau Volun- teer Fire Department held in the City Fire Hall With the excep- ton of Assistant Fire Chief Arnot Hendrickson and Captain James Orme, whose resignations were ac- cepted, officers were reelected with the unanimous vote of the Depart inent
 Veteran Fire Chief Minard Mill was again elected as head of the Volunteer Fire Department, and William Neiderhauser, who was un- til recently in charge of the army support fire suppression activities, was elected Assistant Chief The ap- proval of the Chief and Assistant Chief are subject to ratification of the City Council.
 Jce Johnston was reelected to serve as trustee Of the fire group, and John Morrison was again chos- en as Secretary Treasurer.
 Roy Carrigan, longtime fireman, was elected Captain of Fire Com pany No. 1, and Joe Johnston as Captain of Company No. ?.
 Herman Porter was recommended to the City Council for the job of alarm keeper, post which he has held for many years.
 A unanimous vote of apprecia- tion was given Arnot Hendrickson, Assistant Chief, who resigned at last nights meeting. Hendrickson has been with the department over 21 years and has earned the respect or his brother firemen and the community. Coming to Juneau in 1895, he was one of the most quail fled firemen in the city.
 Fire Chief Mills gave an exten- sive report on the inspection activ- ities of the department during tho past three weeks when every build ing on Franklin Street from the Juneau Lumber Mills to Front Street was inspected for fire haz- ards, exits, fire stops, and in gen. eral to acquaint the department so they could better serve in case of fire.
 Phil Bertholl, recently discharg- ed veteran, was voted back into the Fire Department. There were six fires during the month of March.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-05

Pearl Harbor. who flew from Mass achuSetts here last week
 In total of three years and sev- en months army service Burgo fol- lowed this itinerary; left Chilkoot Barracks in l942: to Moses Point, to Nome, to Adak, to Kiska, to Fort Lewis, Wash; Fort Benning, Ga; Camp Shafter, Ark. Fort Meade, MT; Camp Miles Standish, Mass England (arriying December II, lS44), France. LuXempourg, Ger many and Austria.
 Burgo fought with the late Gen. George Patton's Third army in Europe and was in Austria on VIE day
 He left the army November 4, l945. and has been in the United states. since then
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-05

The members of the Florence Circle of the Eastern Star lodge were entertained by Mrs. P. I. Dahl on Wednesday afternoon at her home on Third Avenue.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-05
John R. Langseih Here ~ Years; Decides io May

John R. Lang eth, pioneer Juneau resident, will celebrate the 47th an niversary Of his his arrival in Alaska Tuesday, April 9. Langseth reached Metlakatla, April 9, 1899, and Ju- neau one day later,
 In a pre-annivarsary statement today he said:
 T came up for the summer but have had lots of hard falls since. I have decided to make Juneau my permanent home"
 Former librarian for the Pioneers of Alaska, Langseth lost an ex- tensive historical library when fire destroyed his Douglas home in 1887
 Three large scrapbooks, in which Langseth had recorded scores of all Deuglas-Juneau baseball games from 1908 through 1886, also were burned. The Langseths now live on the Juneau side of Gastineau Channel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-05

Capt. c. T. Eginton, surgeon who has been stationed at Whitahorse with the armed forces, will leave for the States next week for discharge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-05
GIRL SCOUT COUNCIL
 TO MEET MONDAY EVE
 Al ME!K0D!ST CHURCH

A meeting of the Girl Scout CounCil will be held in the Meth cdist Church parlors Monday eve- ming, April S. at o'clock. it has beer announced
 This meeting has been called in place of the luncheon meeting oIi- ginally planned for this month, as the committee in charge was unable to arrange a satisfactory date for tho luncheon.
 Mrs Scott Murphy Girl Scout Commissioner, urges all members to attend, as there are several impor- tant matters to be discussed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-05

c. J. Rogers, head official for tEe White Pass Railroad, came down
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-05

JI-, MIS. JOllll HSyliOluSOil cllN daughter Jean, left for Tenakso Saturday. They will spend a month there at the Reynoldson cabin.
 Mir and Mrs. Morgan Reed and sons left on the Norah for Juneau returning the middle of the week via plane. MT. and Mrs. Reed are owners of the Igloo Snack Bar and Cocktail Bar.
 Gordon Blanchard left for the States on the last boat. He will have his eyes treated while out.
 Skagway residents were disap- pointed when the scheduled visit of an eye specialist. advertised for the last of March, failed to mater ialize
 Holly Evans made business trip to Juneau last week
 
 Frank Sullivan left for Seattle with the intention of re-enlisting in the navy.
 Ed Kalenkowsky has been in Ju- neau all this week He is expected home on the next boat
 Finishing touches are being put on the suspension bridge over the Skagway River this week. The work, under the supervision Of l.. Frolander of the Alaska Road Com mission, replaces the Alpine bridge which was washed away in a flood several years ago. It gives Skagway residents access to the Long Bay and Dyea roads and Smugglers Cove, favorite picnic grounds, with out having to go about four miles around, quite long walk if you have no car, when added to the several miles to Long Bay. The bridge crosses the river at Third Avenue.
 Capt. c. T. Eginton, surgeon who has been stationed at Whitehorse with the armed forces, will leave for the States next week for discharge.
 c. J. Rogers, head official for tkc White Pass Railroad, came down
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-05

The Skagway girls and boys won all the games played with White horse, Tuesday, "Wednesday and Thursday evenings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-05
30 PASSENGERS IN
 BY PAN AMERICAN

The following were flow by Pan American Airways yesterday from Seattle: Martin Kramer, la Beau- dry, Howard Beaudry, George Beau dry, Joseph Beaudry, William Lof- holm, Roland Bingham, Sam Asp.
 Evelyn Johnson, Bernard John- son, Oscar Anderson, Louise Walsh, Charles Burdick, Henry Haapa, An- ton Wickstrom, Carl Berg.
 Charlotte Brown, Raynler Brown. Earl Bright, Don McGraw, Betty McGraw, Alice Longworth, Steph- anie Longworth, Sheila Longworth, Otto Carlson, Joseph Lionard.
 Ernest Beach, Camille Ross, Stef- fany Ross and Ellis Hsdson.
 To Seattle: Edgar Norris, Al An derson, Julia Wilde, Lorna Wilce, Tom Hutchings, John Ansell and Joseph Pollastrine.
 To Fairbanks: John Butrovich. Maurice Johnson, Ernmet Botelho and Lloyd Lake.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-05

from Whitehorse Tuesday and will remain in Skagway for a shost time Ken Hannon, also of the White Pass office force, returned from trip to Edmonton on the same train,
 Bob Rapuzzi, son of MT. and Mrs. Chas. Rapuzzi, flew in from An chorage last Tuesday and will spend several days visiting his parents and sister, Betty Mae.
 Mrs. J. A. Simmons ord Mrs. Hugh Cronkhite came over from Whitshorse with the basketball teams and were guests at the Ken Hannon home while here.
 Mrs. B. Roth, Mrs. Keith and Mrs. E. Burt were Skagway visitors this week. They are residents of Whitehorse.
 Major Rudolph Haas, medical of ficer in charge at the TB Sanator- ium, will leave on Tuesdays boat for the East on thirty day fur tough. He will be relieved by It. Gehrig and wife of Washington, D. c.
 The P-TA held an interesting meeting last Wednesday afternoon at the school house with Mrs, Alice Selmer, Mrs. M " Rafferty and Mrs. George Rapuzzi hostesses. The Ways and Means committee offer ed the organization several ideas for raising money and the follow ing were adopted: game party to be held at the Recreation center April 27 and awarding of an elec- tric vacuum sweeper Tne P-TA also voted to buy two chairs at the Centsr at $5 each, the name of former superintendent of schools, Axel Rasmussen, to be placed on one as memorial, and P-TA cn the other.
 Sunday, March 24, Is new mem bers were received into the Presby- terian church by utilization and confession of faith. They were MT. and Mrs. Donald Magnsson MT. and Mrs. John ODaniel, MT. and Mrs Martini, MT. and Mrs. Thomas P. Wilhelm, MT. and Mrs. Kent Fuller, Mrs Henry Williams, George Parkko, Viola Sullivan. Beverly Beitinger, John Fsero, Chas. Den his and Roy Dennis.
 Mrs. Carmichael of Lon-on,on.. Alberta, Canada, arrived last week to spend several weeks with her daughter Mrs. Thomas Cooper and family.
 Tad Hillery, father of Mrs John O'Daniel, Mr. Clark and Mrs Wm. Burfield, was a skagway visitor on the last boat. MT. Hillery has been in Tenakse for some time. He is an old White Pass employee.
 Sante Degan, administrator of the late John Darin, was busi- ness visitor while the Norah was in port last Saturday. MT. Degan returned to Juneau on the same boat.
 The B.PO.E. held it's annual elec- tion of officers last week. installa- ton to take place April 4. Elect sd were Exalted Ruler, Gail Budd; Leading Knight, Bruce Boynton; Royal Knight, Gilbert Koffel; Lee turning Knight, Malcolm Moe; Tyler Fred Nord, alternate delegate, Ar hold Gutfeld; Secretary, Maurice Wheaton; Treasurer, E. A. Larson.
 News has been received in Skag- way of the wedding of Miss Gloria Roehr to Frank T. Gentle, the cul- mination of a war time romance. They were wed in Kentucky on March 2, and are now at home at 3686 E. 149th St, Cleveland, Ohio.
 The annula chaurch meeting of the Presbyterians was held last Tuesday evening in the Church
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-05
NewsY Noies from Skagway

SKAGWAY, Alaska, March 30- Special Correspondence) Born, to Mayor and Mrs C. A. Carrol on Tuesday morning, March 26, and 8 1-2 pound girl, Charlotte Mary. Mother and daughter are recover ing nicely at the White Pass hos pital. Dr. P. I. Dahl was the at tending physician.
 Died; Friday morning, March 29, Mrs. Abbie Crepau, mother of Mrs Victor Sparks, long time resident of Skagway She was 84 years of age.
 Mrs. Crepau was born in Ireland in 1862, went to Michigan as a child. She was married in Mon- tana and in 1890 went to Seattle. She and her husband resided on Bainbridge Island for many years. They lived in Skagway between 1914 and 1919 when they returned to Bainbridge Island Mrs Crepau has made her home with her daughter, Mrs Sparks, since the death of MT. Crepau in 1939 Sur vivors are two sons, Louis of Win slow. Bainbridge, Is, Charles of Wenachee, Wash, and three grand children. Mrs. Sparks will accom- pany the body out on the Norah and interment will be made beside her husband, at Winslow, Bain- bridge Island.
 Mrs. Marshall Rafferty and Mrs. Henry Williams were co-hostesses for MT. and Mrs. Everett Snider when they entertained with fare- we'll dinner prior to the Snider's departure to Seattle where they will make their permanent home. Dinner was served to Mir and Mrs. Everett Snider, Mir and Mrs. Mar shall Rafferty. Mrs. Jennings Ever son, Miss Mary Rose Stuckey, Father Lawrence and MT. and Mrs. Henry Williams.
 Mrs. Marian Frasier recently re- ceived 50 baby chicks. They were flown to Juneau from Seattle, and thence to Skagway.
 Dewey L. Knight, Ketchikan res- ident, and Officer in Charge of Im- migration and Naturalization for all of Alaska, has been in Skagway the past week checking up with the officer here, David Mulcare.
 The Northern Light group of All Girls hiked to Smuggler's Cove last Saturday. Mrs. Mavis Soldin, lead- CT of the group, accompanied the girls.
 About 85 men, women and chil- dren attended the Church supper at the Recreation Center last Tues day evening. The boys and girls from Wfntehorse were guests at the dinner.
 Dr. Pyle, dentist for the Indian Service, was Skagway visitor early this week.
 James Tropea, owner and man
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-05
LOCAL VETERAN BACK
 AFTER LONG SERVICE

Back in town is Alfred Burgo, World War II vetera., and Juneau resident for ten years prior to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-05
JUST IN

Eieht and 20-ton hydraulic jacks at Warmers Machine Shop.
 t231-tf)
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-22
Mrs. Register Hostess
To POcahontas League

The Christmas party of the Po-
cahontas League was held on
Thursday evening at the home OF
Mrs. Charles Register Of South
Fourth street.
After a short business meeting
entered into the fun that
had been planned for the evening.
Mrs. Nellie Baker, disguised as
Santa Claus, entered with a pack
of Christmas gifts for everyone.
The identity of Santa was made
into a game with everyone having
a guess. After carols were sung
the guests were served refresh
ments in the dining room.
Among those present we're Mrs.
Charles Register, Mrs. Lucy Har-
rington and daughter, Mildred,
Mrs. Lena Craig, Mrs. William
Register, Mrs. Sam Yopp, Mrs.
Earl Smith,, Mrs. D. S. Murray,
Mrs. Tracy Formy Duvall, Mrs.
Nellie Baker, Mrs. W. S. Garfield,
Mrs. Lucy Volt, M r S. Myrtle
Reeves, Mrs. Natalia Woodcock
and Mrs. H.. l.. Herring.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-22
"Steppin' Hill" Junior Sorosis
Musical Show Slated Jan. 30-3l

"Steppin' Hi" is the name Sc.
lected by the Junior Sorosis FOR
It's musical show, which will be
presented on January 80 and 81
IN the New Hanover High school
auditorium at $3.50 pm.
The show, formerly known as the
"Follles of 1947," will be produced
and directed by the Jerome H. Car
gil Production company of New
York city. All participants will be
drawn from local talent, with the
names in the cast to be announced
later. Tickets will go on sale early
IN January and all proceeds will
be used for the clubs chief prof.
ect, maintenance of the Junior So
rosis Nursery school.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-22
Inter Sc Yule Dance
Set For Friday Night

The Int Sc Cotillion club will
hold its annual Christmas dance
at the C.pe Fear Country club
Friday evening, December 9th.
Marvin Scott and his famous
dance orchestra will furnish the
music. This will be the first Christ
mas dance the Inter Sc has held
since the a and omises to be
a high-light of the holiday season.
The dance will be formal and
will start at 10 o'clock and continue
until 2 p. m.
Club officers this year are Will
liam Henderson, Jr.. president;
Henry Won Oeson, vice-ioresident:
I. M. Craig, Jr., secretary, and
Rupert Pryan, treasurer.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-22
Miss Hazel MobleY
Maurice Hufhanf Wed
In Parsonage Here

Miss Hazel Mobley and Maurice
V. Hufham were united in mar
rage Saturday, December 7 at s
o'clock in the Southside BaptiS
parsonage. The Rev. J. o. Walton
performed the ceremony.
The bride wore a gray gaberdine
suit with black accessories and a
corsage Of gardenias.
She is the daughter of Mrs. D.
E. Mobley and the late MIR. Mob
ley, and has been employed by
the Tide Water Power Company
Tor several years.
The bridegroom is the son Of
Mrs. Elizabeth Ann Hufham and
the late Mr.. HUMAN and is en-
ployed by the Atlantic Coast Line
Railroad Company.
They are making their home
here,