davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-03-29
S. N. p. ]. ATHLETIC
LEAGUE

~~~
other successful meeting last,
Sunday, successful in terms of
attendance and cooperation.
There were about twenty men,
bers present, representing six
lodges.
The main topic of discussion
is still the coming tournament.
Although Cleveland is expecting
a record crowd, up to this time
no entries had been received. ct
sounds like another last-minute
rushD On the other hand, hotel
reservations have been coming
in and half of the promised
hundred rooms are already re-
served. Among the reservations
are the Barberton Buckeyes,
The Victorians, Chicago Pio-
neers and a Columbian from
Washington, D. c.. Everybody
welcome!
The committee is planning to
serve three meals on Saturday
and two on Sunday which should
eliminate some of the problems
for the visiting bowlers. The
meals will be served in Slovene
National Home by Mrs. Erbez-
mix who will be chef for the
two days.
Identification badges have
been ordered and will be distri-
buted to the bowlers as they
arrive at the hotel. The badge
will disclose who you are and
will simplify the get acquainted
program Souveniers will be
distributed to all boWlers and
out-of-town rooters. Make GER
tain you receive yours before
leaving Cleveland! Johnny Spi-
lar will greet you at the station
and Millie Marn, Joe Fifolt,
Marge Slabe and Louis (Shorty)
Zadell will welcome you at the
hotel. So much for the tourna-
ment.
According to our secretary,
Marie Stefanic's report, the
last dance proved to be a great
social and financial success.
All boWlers will find that their
investment netted them hand
some profit and it should serve
as an incentive to even greater
cooperation. Our coming Nation
al Bowling Tournament is an
other opportunity to make it a
social and financial success. .
SO bowlers. "a little cooperation,
please!
The members had a long dis
cussion on presentation of tro-
phies. Many were of the opinion
that it would be a good idea to
plan on banquet at which time
trophies would be presented.
The committee thought it was a
little late to think of it at this
time, but we do hope that this
plan or idea would be carried
through at the next national
tournament. If tickets for the
banquet would be sold in ad-
vance, such a committee could
plan on a definite number of
people attending and it would
lend that festive air to the oc-
cassion which most of us like to
remember. Keep this in mind,
whoever holds the next national
tournament! Our committee
however, is planning on a social
Sunday, at which time trophies
and prizes will be presented if
at all possible.
The members present felt that
we should send a letter to the
National Athletic Board meet
ing recommending a represent
ative for the Cleveland district.
The Ohio SNPJ Day will be
held in Youngstown this year.
Our next monthly meeting
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-03-29

Here's an odd accident: A
man in Seattle, Wash, fell three
floors down an air shaft to land
cozily in an easy chair! Unusual
accidents make good stories,
but the commonplace everyday
accidents make the most Grip
pies. According to the Greater
Cleveland Safety Council and
the National Safety Council,
nearly 10 million persons suf-
fered disabling injuries in 1914.
The green cross for safety drive
may keep you alive.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-03-29

Mrs. Mary Rotar, wife of Mr..
Peter Rotar of 196O8 Kildeer
Ave., recently underwent an
operation at Glenville Hospital,
where friends may visit her.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-03-29

FARMER GENERAL ARNOLD
-. It's farmers life for Gen.
Henry H. C"Hap'') Arnold, re-
tired chief Of the army air forces,
who is shown at home on his
ranch near Sonoma, Calf. His
nurseryman served under 'sHap".
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-03-29

members, for donating the
souveniers for this tournament.
M0Ilie KOren
Recording Secretary
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-03-29

Confined to St. Alexis Hospi-
tai, is Louis Medved, of 63O5
Glass Ave.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-03-29

Operated on this past Tues
day at Macdonald House, Lake
side Hospital, was Mrs. Helena
Debevec of ITO East 72nd St.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-03-29

In City Hospital, recovering
after an operation is Mr.. John
of 1914 Redell Ave.
Friends may visit him.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-31


potential
firm and everlasting
today the Air long
small experimental beginnings Back there
officer and enlisted There airpanes until
Orve delivered his military
which the World ingenuity
of the who the first the immensely Many
abilities demands
The Air that crushed ability make
with avng bombers and fighters
fighters Defense
the Army Air begun mighty
world
Equipped with the latest Devices planes
and rush the weather stations
Experimental epropened planes with Army r the CONTROLS
pioneer the speeds faster than sound.
technques
the still safety commercial transport bmbers
nations civil air lines
Side side with chronological Air
world national
distance
thankswh the promise that will do
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-31

lhe mission Of the Army Air Forces in
peacefime is to depelOp and maintain a military
air force capable of Immediate, sustained, and
expanding application OF the doctrine of military
air poroer. 1t must be geared to ,oork in harmony
rrith the nations ground and naval services in
supporting American foreign policy and maintain.
ing the peace. For this task in national security
the Army Air Forces needs the full support of the
american people"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-05
JUDY GARLAND, ROBERT WALKER
 ARE AT CAPITOL

With Judy Garland and Robert Walker at their best, Metro-Gold- wyn Mayors "The Clock" which is at the Capitol for final showing to- night, emerges as one of the most enchanting films of the year.
 It's the tender, heart-warming story of the romance between Bob, as a soldier in New York City for the first time. in a 48-hour pass, and Judy, as lovely girl who takes the lonely serviceman to her heart.
 The picture is full of beautiful moments as the two meet accident ally at Penn station and begin a two day romance which will en- thrall everyone who sees the film. They have adventures, lose each other twice in the big city and final ly have a heart-bleaking hilarious time trying to obtain a marriage license. And when they do, there are further touching scenes as they try to find someone who will perform the marriage ceremony.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-05
RED CROSS SEEKS ADDRESSES OF TWO
 MISSING PERSONS

The American Red Cross office here has received inquiries, one from Norway and the second from Filipino boy in the U. s. Navy, regarding missing relatives who were last heard from in Juneau, and whom they are most anxious to con- tact
 One inquiry is for news of Gust Week, who is about 54, native of Norway, and last heard from in 1940, at which time he was in Ju- neau. The news is sought by his sister. Astrid Kristiansen, in Nor way.
 The second request for informa- ton concerns Daniel Uruta, Filipino, about 50, and probably works as a cock. His son, Dan, who fought with the guerrillas in the Philip pines until he was captured by the Japs, is now in the Navy, enlisting after his release by American forces. He is at present at Bremerton, but for only about two weeks, and would like to contact his father as soon as possible.
 Anyone knowing the address of either of these men is requested to notify the Red Cross office, in the Alaska Light & Power Company building, telephone 883
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-05
METHODIST SOCIETY lS TO HEAR PARSONS
 AT WEDNESDAY MEET

Mrs. Don c. Foster Chairman of the program, announces that Mayor Ernest Parsons will be the speaker at the regular monthly business and interest meeting of the women's So- ciety of Christian Service tonlor- TOW Wednesday, evening.
 Mrs. Metcalf, of Seward, is ex- pscted to be present to give a report of the present activity at the Meth cdist Churches Jessie Lee Home at Seward
 Mrs. Floyd Phelps, President of the Society, will make a report on the redecoration of the church, which is being done by volunteer labor among the men of the church and is being paid for by the Society.
 Mrs. Ronald Lister will have charge of the devotions which will be held in the parsonage at 8 o'clock.
 Hostesses for the evening are Mrs. Clifford Robards and Mrs. Andrew Robinson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-05
MANY FILE IN
 3RD DIVISION

Three Democrats and three Re- publicans are seeking the nomina- ton of their parties for the Terri torial Senate in the Third Division according to the filings ending last Friday afternoon.
 Fourteen Democrats, including two women, and 12 Republicans, in- cluding one woman, are candidates for the Territorial House
 Democratic candidates for the Senate are Victor Rivers, Stanley McCutcheon and II. w. Griffen Re- publican candidates are Keith Cap ger, M D. Snodgrass and Gunnard Engebreth
 Democratic candidates for the House are Clarence Heating, John Lathanan, Mrs. Gren (Dorothy) Collins, Mrs. Audrey Cutting, Walter B. Swanson, Robert J. McNealy, Sgt. Jack Conright, Stephen McCutch- con. Glen Barnett. c. A. Pollard, William Egan, Jack Altman, Walter Huntley.
 Republicans seeking the nomina- tion for the House are Moritz An derson, Oscar s. Gill, Mrs. Robert tEvangeline) Atwood, J. D. Bogard, John J. Bugge, Emil Knudsen, Rob- ert M. Weimer, Cecil K. Jones, J. c. Morris, Thorwald Osbo, Gerritt Snyder, Amer J. Peterson.
 R. R. tBud Warren is an Inde- pendent.
 Sgt. Jack Conright. one of the candidates for the House, is form CT resident of Juneau, and was em- ployed at the Alaska Meat until he joined the armed services. He is now in the Quartermaster Depart ment at Fort Richardson. He is the husband of Daisy Conright, former member of the reportorial staff of the Empire, and now on the staff of the Anchorage Times.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-05
Card Party Sponsored By Catholic Youth Be
 Held Tomorrow Night

The Wednesday night Study Club sponsored by the Catholic Daugh- ters of America will not meet to- morrow night, it has been announc- ed by Mrs Walter Hellan, Grand Regent, owing to the card party be- ing given at the Parish Hall by the Catholic Youth Organization.
 The card party, which starts at o'clock, will be a public affair and the C.. Y o. extends cordial inyi- tation to all friends to attend. Whist, bridge and pinochle will be played, and refreshments will be served.
 The officers of the C. D. A. are to meet Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock at Parish Hall for initia- ton rehearsal, Mrs. Hellan also an- nounced. A group of new members are to be initiated at the next regu- lar meeting of the society, Tuesday, February l2.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-05

have demanded complete exonera- ton of their actions in Greece.
 Syria and Lebanon, forme er French mandates in the strategic middle east, based their case on the claim that British and French troops have remained in their ter ritories many months" after the end of the war with Germany and Japan and that some of these troops have been a constant men zee to the peace and security in this region"
 A meeting of representatives of the five major powers-Britain, Russia, France, China and the United States-was called at the British Foreign office today spec !fically to discuss the world food situation and possible United Ma tions action on it.
 But some officials speculated that the meeting might afford a chance for the key nations on the Security Council to have private talk about ways ont of the threatened impasse.
 Shaken by disagreement, the Council scheduled another meeting for 8:30 pm (3:30 pm. Eastern Standard Time) tonight to decide formally whether Russia can invoke her veto power
 The veto issue was raised by hndrei Vishinsky, Soviet Vice Com missar of Foreign Affairs, after seven members of the 1l-nation Security Council said last night in 8 heated debate that Russia s charges against Great Britain were unfounded.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-05
DR. (0FFEY RESUMES
 PORTLAND PRACTICE
 AFTER ARMY SERVICE

Dr. Robert Mayo Coffey, former wellknown physician and surgeon in Juneau, and also formerly of the Robert c. Coffey Clinic and Hos pital in Portland, Oregon, announ- ces his return to the private prac- tice of diagnosis and surgery after having completed three years ser vice as surgeon with the U. s. Army Medical Corps in the European African theatre of Operations. This is the information received in Ju- neau by Charles Waynor of the Alaska Credit Bureau.
 The Coffey Clines, names and rec- ord of the late Dr. J. R. Coffey, are now the property of Dr. R. M. Cof- fey.
 Dr. Coffey has opened his office at the corner of King and Salmon streets in Portland. Oregon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-05
Mrs. Humphry
 Honored with.
 Surprise Shower

Mrs. Milo Clouse entertained Thursday evening at her home with a surprise linen and personal show CT in honor of Mrs. A. Humphry. Many lovely gifts were received by the honor guest.
 The evening was spent playing Cootie, with Mrs. Carson Lawrence winning the prize for high score.
 Delicious refreshments were serv- ed by the hostess, and a pleasant time was enjoyed by the guests, who includued Mrs. George Fleek, Mrs Harry Chamberlin, Mrs. Carson Lawrence, Mrs. Douglas Mcdonald Miss Peggy Landis, and the guest of honor, Mrs Humphry.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-05
Emblem Club Meets Tonight
 Al EIks' Hall

The Emblem Club will hold their regular business meeting tonight at 8 o'clock in the Elks Hall, with the installation of several officers who were not present for the recent in- stallation ceremonies, heading the program of business, Mrs. w. c. Jensen, president, announced.
 A social hour will follow the bus mess session, and several members who were among the recent fire victims are tp be specially remem- bered with a shower in their honor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-05
WAVE" TUNEFILM SHOWING TONIGHT
 AT 10TH CENTURY

In answer to letters from thou sands of Waves. Bing Crosby sings their old favorite son. Black Mag ic" in Here Comes the Waves" showing for the last times tonight at the 20th Century.
 When it was announced that Crosby would co-star with Betty Hutton and Sonny Tufts in the fea- ture he began receiving letters from Waves all over the country, request ing that he sing the tune which was first introduced in Star Spangled Rhythm
 Crosby conferred with the director of the feature and a spot was ar ranged in the tunefilm for the song.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-05
Mrs. J. C. Bennett
 passes Away, Paris

PARIS, Feb. 5.-Funeral services for Mrs. James Gordon Bennett will be held Thursday morning at the American church on Avenue George V, the family said today. Burial will be in the cimetiere De Passy.
 Mrs. Bennett, 80. died yesterday of a heart ailment. She was the widow of James Gordon Bennett, son of the founder of the New York Herald and himself the founder of the Paris Herald, which later became the Paris edition of the Herald Tri- bune.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-05
SMITH BURIAL TOMORROW

Funeral services for Nels A. Smith, 64, who died Sunday morn ing at St. Ann's Hospital, will be held tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock from the Chapel of the Charles w. Carter Mortuary. The Rev. Willis R. Booth will conduct the services.
 Interment will be in Evergreen Cemetery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-05
PAN AMERICAN ON
 TRIP NORTH, SOUTH

Pan American Airways yesterday flew the following passengers to and from Seattle: to Seattle-Tom Dyer, Katherine Dixon, Walter Mo Clendon, Mary Hoffman, I. Gold stein, Minnie Goldstein, Martha Cushing
 From Seattle-Jay Willis, Faye Collins, Martin Hegeberg, Arthur McCammon, Gordon Holston, Lloyd Campbell, Margaret George Carl Lottsfeldt.
 One passenger Harold zagorin, was flown to Juneau from Fair banks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-05
HOSPITAL NOTES

George Hernung and Mike Ham, mer were admitted to St. Ann's Hospital yesterday for medical treatment.
 Sgt. Francis Bonura, medical pa tient, was dismissed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-05
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
MRS. sTRAGIER HOME

Mrs. Henry Stragier, arrived on the Alaska Saturday after a sev- eral months visit and vacation in Seattle Her son, George Stragier and wife proceeded her by month and her husband Henry, will arrive soon on fishing vessel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-05
MRS. WHALIN MARRIED

Reports have been received of the marriage of Mrs. Lee Whalin, former Douglas teacher, to MT. H. T. LaMotte of Palmer, Alaska Marriage vows were taken on Jan- uary 5. Mrs LaMotte, taught in Douglas for two years and made many friends here. She accepted a teaching position at Palmer this year, but resigned and is on the staff of the Palmer Corporation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-05
BONNETT VISITS FAMILY

Alfred Bennett arrived home by plane recently to spend week or so with his family here. Bennett is a CAA electrician and has been on duty in all parts of westward Alaska since last June.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-05
ExTENsroN GARDEN SCHOOL

Harold Rice, from the University of Alaska, will hold a series of in struction in Douglas at the U. s. Native School during the month of April, which will be open to the general public It will be an Ex- tention Course of the University of Alaska. Mrs. James Barras, will, be local chairman of the Garden Course.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-05
GOLD PRODUCTION SHOWS INCREASE;
 pEACETlME SWING
Gains in 1o45 Are Record. ed in California, So.
 Dakota, Alaska
lcontinued from Page omeJ
Output By States

The gold output of states for l945, as recorded by the Bureau of Mines, in fine ounces included:
 California, 172,100 Oregon, 4,600; Washington 57,500. Alasa's 68,588 brought the countrys total output to e67 ,465, compared to 995,799 for 1914
 Labor and equipment shortages hampered the return of the indus try to normal, but the Bureau said a slight improvement" in the la bor situation was noted at the years end
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-05
TWO DOUGLAS JURORS

Charles Tuckett and Val Poor are on the petit jury panel for this term of court in Juneau. They answered roll call in the court yes- terday at 2 pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-05
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

Denali, from Seattle, scheduled to arrive at o'clock tomorrow morn- ing.
 Margaret Shafer, from Seattle, scheduled to arrive tomorrow morn- ing.
 North Sea scheduled to sail from Seattle today. Princess Norah scheduled to sail rom Vancouver at 9 o'clock to- night.
 Baranof scheduled to sail from Seattle Thursday ----------<s4ep--
 FOOD SALE Sat. Feb g by Martha Society.
 (186-t2)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-05
NEWLywEDs ON YUKON

MT and Mrs. Thomas Griffith, recently married in Anchorage, were southbound on their honey moon trip aboard the steamer Mrs. Griffith is the former Miss Edna E. Hall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-05
SON FOR NEIL MoOREs

MT. and Mrs. Neil Moore yester- day became the parents of son born at 2:30 pm. in St. Anns Hos pital. The infant weighed pounds, 5 ounces.
 The Moores have another young son. Michael. MT. Moore is Deputy n the Territorial Auditors office. DRINK KING BLACK LABEL,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-05
BILL WYNN ABOARD YUKON

Bill Winn, son of Mrs. Bess Vim, is among the passengers on the steamer Yukon. Vim was just recently discharged from the Army et Fort Richardson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-05
RATCHET SLAYER
 DIES ON GALLONS

WALLA WALLA, Wash, Feb. B. woodrow Wilson "Whitey" Clark, convicted hatchet slayer of two wo- men and man, died on the gallows of the state pentitentiary early to- day
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-05
NEW ISSUE EXPLODED,
 UN0 MEET
Syria, Lebanon Ask With drawaI of British and
 French Forces

fcontinued trcm Page oneJ
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-05

LLOYD J. CAMPBELL HERE Lloyd J. Campbell of Seattle i a guest at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-05

Soon to be placed in operation over the routes of the Pacific Northern Airlines in Alaska upon completion by the com pany of its transitional training pro- gram. these transports will offer new high standard in air travel in inc Territory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-14

tereStS. 1t was they who had the
most at stake. 1t was they who. in
large part, paid the exaggerated
costs that were piled up. 1t was
they who maintained an active and
Dpulent lobby in Washington to bring
all Of the customary pressures upon
the members of Congress. 1t was
they who did not want to rest their
case with the Supreme Court, while,
ing that the point at issue had
been decided their way by the
courts more than so times.
Raised False Issue
The lobbyists and the parrotting
attorneys general raised the false
issue that not only the rich oil lands
lying along the California coast
were involved, but that the wicked
Secretary of the Interior, who had
urged that suit, was reaching out
for jurisdiction over lands under
bays, harbors, ports, lakes, rivers
and other inland waters.
AS the President we'll said in his
veto message, When the joint
resolution was being debated in the
Senate, an amendment was offered
which would have resulted in Civ
ing an outright acquittance to the
respective States of all tidelands
and all lands under bays, harbors,
ports, lakes, rivers and other inland
waters" This amendment was pro-
posed by the Secretary Of the In
terror, first to the attorney general
of California who was SO jealous
for States rights, and then to the
Judiciary Committee of the Senate
over which Senator McCarran OF
Nevada perched like Edgar Allen
Poe's raven. Continuing, President
Truman also we'll said, proponents
of the present measure. however
defeated this amendment"
They defeated it because the oil
interests did not want a truthful
issue. knaviSh and deceitful tao
tics were employed in order to con-
fuse and, by the whip of fear. line
up votes that generally are on the
side of the public.
Unfailing support Of the bill was
given by Senator McCarran. Hav-
ing baked the amendment that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-14

The disingenuous but plausible
attorney general OF California
Robert w. Kenny, was able to per-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-14
BY THE HASKIN SERVICE

@. How many men have been re-
leased from the Navy since the end
OF hostilities last year?-M. M. D.
A. The total number demobilized
since August II, l945, is 2,387 ,252
The peak day of separations was
May Is of this year, when 1886 left
the Navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-14

would have made the issue crystal
clear, the gentleman from Nevada
presented report to the Senate,
which said that "the committee
concludes that as a matter of sound
legislative policy this resolution
should pass, as its adoption is the
only ,cdy to set at rest permanently
a controversy 1Uhich inuolues titles
to property in every State OF the
Nation'' temphasis supplied.
Made Clear in Veto.
Of course, this was not true. DELHI
erately so. The President made this
clear in his veto message.
The representatives and SEN
atcrs who supported this attempted
steal of public property have
nothing to be proud of, even if their
plea be that they did not under
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-14

SuaQe the q t.
torneys general
of a great ma
jority of the
States that I'M
less they signed
his misrepresen-
tations of fact
and misinterpre-
tations of law on
the dotted line,
valuable rights
IN the various
Sta tes might be
lost.
OF course, back
of Mr.. Kenny
were the oil in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-14

stand the purport OF the bill or
were unaware of the sinister in
f1uences behind it. However, 1t can
not be doubted that Senator Nc
Carran ever lacked understanding
OF what the bill was intended to do.
1t was fortunate that there was
in the White House a President
who was prepared to act upon this
bill In the best American tradi-
ton. For one, I am certain that
with him the issue always was clear,