davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-05-05

that hos formal and gracious appearance yet looks
people actually lived there nsteod Of merely hanging their
hats that carefully planned from the smallest table
the really good soo doesn't have studied about
it all that the hot has the LWednLoos important
in making truly beautiful!
-Furnnue-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-13
WORK ON CLAIMS E STILL UNDER
 WAR SUSPENSION

In order .n retair their rights under existing Federal law, hold CTS of unpatented mining claims in Alaska are required to file or cause to be filed on or before 12 o'clock noon of the first day of July of this year a notice of their desire to hold their mining claims under the Act now in effect, according to a statement issued by B. D. Stew art, Commissioner of Mines. This certificate of intention is to be filed in the office of the United States Commissioner where the To- cation notice or certificate of the mining claim was recorded.
 The existing suspension of the re- quirement of annual assessment work on mining claims in Alaska is authorized by the Act of May 8, 1943 This Act, which is still in effect without modification, accord ing to information received by wire from Delegate Bartlett, states that, provided notice of desire to hold his claim is filled by the holder on or Ecfcre July first of each year as stipulated in the law, such suspen- sion shall extend: until the hour of 12 o'clock meridian of the first day of July after the cessation of hostilitiessin the present war as de- termined by Proclamation of the President or concurrent resolution of the Congress. No such Pro- clamation or Congressional resolu- tion has as yet been announced.
 According to an interpretation of this law that has been furnished by Delegate Bartlett and confirmed by George Fiolta, Counsellor at Large for the Interior Department in Alaska, if cessation of hostilities should be declared prior to July First of this year, all holders of mining claims would be allowed a full year from that date, or until July first, l947, within which tc complete the first required annual assessment If such declaration should te made after July first oi this year then the claim-holder would be allowed full year com mencing July first, 1947, in which to complete his first annual assess ment requirement.
 The above statement is given ir order to correct recent published press articles circulated in Alaska which state that the law allowing suspension of assessment work on mining claims expires on Jure 30 oi this year, which statement is erron- eouS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-13

Sitka- and rented Miss Mae Mills cabin opposite the Bayviey Hotel. He spent several months rebuild ing and painting the cabin, then took up oil painting of local scen- cry at which he has been quite successful and prolific.
 John Holic has purchased the Fred Pfundt home on Jeff Davis Street, for rental property. MT and Mrs. Pfundt with their twin sons, Noel and Neil plan to make their home on Puget Sound for the next two years, after which they may return to Alaska.
 MT. and Mrs Raymond Jean Blanc of New Meadows, Idaho, have rented the Erler Hotel and gone into a business in comprehensive way On the first floor is a Day Nursery, at a charge of only $l.50 per child. The second floor is giv- en over to roomers. Mrs. Jean Blanc also does clothing repairs, specializing in heavy woolens and alarming for fishermen. Jean-Blanc is a coal-dealer and bicycle repair man.
 Jean-Blanc, a lumberjack from Idaho, came to Sitka last August, and was joined by his wife in De- cember, after IA years of dreaming of life in Alaska. They are will ing to try their hand at anything that VIII enable them to make a living IT. Alaska.
 Joel Campbell, in charge of the local Coast and Geodetic Survey Station here, has received orders to join the Operations Nanook" in northern Canada, $50 miles from the North Pole. Campbell is mak- ing plans to leave Sitka about May 26, visit his wife and infant daugh- ter in Stanford, Texas, where they are spending the summer, proceed to Washington, D. c. for orders, then leave Boston June 15 for his assignment.
 Before coming to Sitka, Mir. Campbell made three different trips to South America, spending in all about two and a half years there, and more time in Cuba, Jamaica, Bermuda and the Virgin Islands. He expects to return to Sitka at the completion of operations Nanook." "
 Charles Whittimore is entertain ing this evening at his home, The in Jamestown Bay, at a farewell party for Joel Campbell. About ten stags will spend the eve ming at poker
 MT. and Mrs. R. K. Burke have purchased the Bayview Hotel from H E. Murray, after managing it since 1925. The Bayview was built in 1922 by J. H. Gilpatrick.
 MT. and Mrs. Burke had plan ned to retire this summer in Cali fornia, but changed their minds when the building came up for sale.
 Officers elected to the newly or  ganized A. F. of L. Marine Work CTS Union are: President, Andrew Hope: Vice President, Mark Jacobs; Secretary Treasurer, Frank Price; fishsrmen's delegate, Bill Walton; cannery workers delegate, Bill Peters; Chatham cannery delegates, Peter Neilsen and Mrs. Daisy Jones; Todd Cannery delegates. Da- vid Davis and Elizabeth Davis.
 A son, Richard Victor, weighing seven pounds ten ounces, was born to MT. and Mrs Richard V. Nelson Tuesday morning, at Sheldon Jack son Hospital.
 Nick Kasakan, owner and skipper of the fishing boat Biorka, slashed his leg with knife last Saturday, while halibut fishing in Icy Strait. He made the two hour trip into Pelican and the following day flew
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-13

Loretta Walton did an acrobatic
 act, Kay Fletcher did tap dance;
 Barbara Bands played piano solo; Carm ena French gave toast "To
 Our Mothers; Mrs. Chester Latta
 and Mrs. Russ Clithero sang two
 duets; Mrs. Clithero gave the toast To Our Daughter" Mrs. Mary
 Whittimore was warded the prize
 for the most elderly mother; Mrs.
 Frank Price drew the lucky straw
 in contest for Mother with-most- daughters-present, Mrs Leslie Yaw, Mrs. Henry Moy and Mrs. Lorene
 Hert, each with three daughters present, Icing losers. Speaker of the evening, Mrs Elwood Hunter, gave a talk on wise motherhood, stressing the importance of the Christian home; Shirlie Hansen, played two accordion pieces; The Women's Club Chorus sang three numbers. Miss Helen Cass, Field Director of the American Red Cross in San Francisco, gave short talk.
 Walters for the dinner were Fathers Roy Avrit. Saam Troutman. Chester Latta, the Rev. Elwood Hunter. Russ Clithero, Leslie Yaw, Glenn Thornton, Clarence Bands, Merrill Cleven, Frank Price, and Murray Benedict.
 Hcnoring retiring Exalted Ruler E. M. Goddard and the newly elect ed officers, the Elks are celebrating next Saturday evening with cock tails frc.n 5:30 to 7:15 o'clock at the Club Rooms, dinner and enter tainment at the USO, followed by dancing in the Club Rooms.
 Committees in charge are: Plan ming, J. H. Gilpatrick, Ted Kettle son, Vic LaMoe, Charles Whitti- more; tables. Mrs. E. L. Carter, Mrs. w. c. Charteris, Mrs. John Mrs. E. M. Goddard, Mrs. Harry Hagen, Mrs. H. J. Hodgins. with Ted Kettleson, Rex Marchant and Len Peterson, ST. assisting; serving. all single men and men whose wives are absent.
 Mike Johnson, 80-yoar-old pion- ger who won s27,OOO on the Ice Pool, plans to visit and share his with his friend, Luther now living in Seattle. Johnson and Schooling met on rip down the Yukon in 1898. MT. Johnson entered the Pioneers Home January 5, 1885, and until a recent heart attack prohibited physical activity, owned a boat and fished every summer, for both lalibut and salmon.
 Like many pioneers, alone and forced by age to enter the Home, he has remained independent and self reliant. He plans to return to the home after enjoying his visit 
 Louis McCallum, independent pioneer and painter, is leaving on the North Sea for a three months visit in Oregon, Califcrnina and Montana. Forced, to give up pros pscting three years ago because of arthritis, MT. McC- nuin came to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-13

WRITTEN APPLICATIONS are now being accepted for positions of Divisional Deputy Tax Collec- tors for the Department of Tax ation. Permanent offices will be established in Ketchikan, An chorage and Fairbanks. Applica- tions should give age, references, accounting and tax experience. State whether Veteran or not Veteran and the length of time residing in Alaska All replies should be addressed to the Tax Commissioner, Box 651, Juneau, Alaska. t269-f6)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-13
WANT ADS
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Full panel end child's crib in good condition. Black 559
 t269-t3
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-13

WANTED = Pickup truck, cash deal. Write Box 768, Juneau.
 (267-t3)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-13

UNFURNISHED House, Lena Cove,
 sacrafice price. Ph. 28. t269-t3)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-13

WArJTED-Full s.zed wheelbarrow or child's wagon. Phone Red SIS, Dorothy Rolf. (267-t3
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-13

Tine construction of the S15O.0O0 SJS Junior College Administration Building has bean postponed on the advice of J. B. Warwick, Seattle contractor who will construct the building, because of material short ages and strikes. Tentative future date set for construction is April, l947.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-13
News Noies
 From Silka

SITKA, Alaska May 11.-(Special CorresponGence) Big event of the coming week is the end of school and graduation Baccalaureate ser vices will be held Sunday after noon at 3 o'clock at St. Peters-by- the-Sea with the Rev. Ernest Ny gaard preaching the sermon and music by the High School Girls Chorus. Graduation exercises will be held at the school gymnasium Wednesday evening at o'clock. Stockton webb will be the speak CT. Those graduating are Arlene Dolenc, Gertrude Price, Helen Yaw, Mark Davis and Wayne Westove,.
 School was held on Saturday this reek to enable the teachers to leave on this North Sea With only one exception, all the teachers will return in the fall a nice con- pliment to the Sitka School system and to the town.
 About 200 mothers and daugn- ters attended the second annual Mother Daughter Banquet Tuesday evening at the USO. The place cards, decorated with spring flow CTS, were made by the Camp Fire Girls; the tables were decorated with spring flowers and tapers.
 Mrs. Clarence Bands, President of the Presbyterian Women who started and sponsored the affair, introduced as toast mistress, Miss Genevieve Mayberry, who after giv- ing a history of Mothers Day, introduced the various entertain CTS and speakers.
 While dinner was being served, Mrs. Chester Latta led the group singing; then the Camp Fire Girls gave their creed; Nancy Yaw and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-13

Mrs Alec Didriokson gave birth to daughter, Sharon Lee, weigh ing seven pounds, thirteen ounces, Wednesday morning. MT. Didrick- son is local fisherman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-13

into town and entered the Pioneers Home Hospital with fish poisoning. He was released from the Hospital Thursday on crutches, but will be unable to fish again for a couple of weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-13
WANTED

WANTED-A reliable young girl to tend girl and 5 from 3 to ' hours a day, occasionally eve nings. Black 559. C269-t3)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-13

HELP WANTED-Male or female.
 Inquire Alaska Laundry .(263-tf)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-13

WANTED-Clerical position open. Experience necessary. 40 hour week. Territorial Department of Health. Please make application by letter. Address P. O. Box 1881, Juneau, Alaska. t261-tf)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-13

JEEP TYPE service car with 3-ton capacity auto crane, ideal for garage or for lifting, clearing land, 2 extra tires, license plates, cost over $500 to biuld $325 cash full price. 4l3 w 10th St. Write Box 3003, Juneau. t269-t2)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-13

Fred McNulty, who spent his 30- day furlough from the Army with his motrer, Mrs. Mae McNulty, here, left by plane Sunday enroute to his station in Anchorage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-13

USED GENERAL Electric washer, Easy ironer, Juneau Plumbing and Heating Go. (268-t3)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-13

Announcement: Crystal Snow Jenne suggests we run a special on Sourdough sandwiches. Okay its a deal, on Monday to bean or not to bean-that's the question. Brewed by Woods Won dercook Peggy, at Woods Coffee Shop, Goldstein Bldg. (260-tt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-13

Louis McCallum, independent pioneer and painter, is leaving on the North Sea for a three months visit in Oregon. Califcrnina and Montana. Forced. to give up pros- pscting three years ago because of arthritis, MT. McCc nurn came to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-13

NEW CRAY Motor, 6-l2l, 51 re- duction also 36 inch pilot wheel, Juneau WelderS. (268-t2)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-13

MT. and Mrs. Jack Ogan and in- fant daughter Pamela left by plane Sunday enroute to Puget Sound, where they plan to make their per- manent home, after spending some weeks visiting Mrs. Ogan's parents. MT. and Mrs. Ernie Carter, at their home in Jamestown Bay.
 MT. and Mrs. Earl Willett have bought the Fletcher Cabins on Monastery Street, opposite the ball park, planning to rebuild and com bine them for summer home.
 Mrs. Jim Brighman and son Timmy and her sister-in-law, Mrs. Hugh Pace with infant daughter Sally and new son, Junior, returned from the States Sunday after a long vacation in the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-13

HOUSEKEEPER --- for employed couple, girls ages 5 and 8, nice home, pleasant conditions. $l00 per month, room and board. Will
 consider couple, husband em-
 ployed elsewhere, Phone 704 be- fore pm. (257-tf>
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-13

30-06 SAVAGE Sporter rifle, with lots of shells, $50, pressure cook CT, S15, hip boots, S4, fifty gal. barrel and pump, S10; oil drum with large brass valve, S5, ten new, No. photoflood globes, ST, photo printer, S2. 413 w 10th St. Box 30O3. (269-t2)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-13

The Iranian flag consists of srripes of rale green, symbolizing Mohammedanism; white, for peace, and red, for courage and sacrifice.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-13

GOVT. EMPLOYEE transferred must sell, occasional chair, | upholstered rocker, (never been used) also l rebuilt davenport, 3 way floor lamp, latest style. 513
 A Willoughby, back of Thibodeau Grocery. (269-t3)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-13

FOR SALE-Ladies solitaire dia- mond ring. $50, bargain. Phone 286. (264-t3)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-13

BRUNSWICK Apt, ' apt. unit, centrally located, completely fur nished, monthly, income S210; Summer cabin Lena Cove; other property city and country; med
 safe. Murphy and Murphy Real tor, Phone 676, Room 3, First National Bank Bldg. (264-tf)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-13

MODERN ROOM home con- pletely furnished, immediate oc- cupancy, Waynor Addition. Ph. Blue 309. t264-tf)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-13

Sitka- and rented Miss Mae Mills cabin opposite the Bayviey Hotel.
 He spent several months rebuild
 ing and painting the cabin, then
 took up oil painting of local scen-
 cry at which he has been quite successful and prolific.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-13

FOR SALES room house; Aux Bay. $500; '36 Ford, SITS; V. A. Hensey, Gen. Del. (265-to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-13

ROCK, GRAVEL, sand, dirt or fer tilizer for your garden. Blue 454, Pete Schneider, Jr. t264-tf)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-13

Nick Kasakan. owner and skipper of the fishing boat Biorka, slashed his leg with knife last Saturday, while halibut fishing in Icy Strait. He made the two hour trip into Pelican and the following day flew
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-04-18

all behind you boys 100 pre- cent.
So let's see what you can do.
We are seriously thinking of
getting 'our president Rudy
Kraft new car to chauffeur us
around in. Between Kraffts and
Schmidts cars, we get kind OF
tired of changing fiatss
The club has bought plenty of
new records and we are planning
on getting more next Monday.
We have, got polkas, waltzing,
jitterbugging, anything you want
so all you have to do is come
down to the club and hear them.
Well see you all Monday and we
nope that we did not mess Dot
Smitty's column up too much.
She will be back with you next
week.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-04-18

from the Civilian Production Ad-
ministration.
,. No additional authorization is
required for construction work for
which preference ratings have been
issued under Priorities Regulation
SO of the Veterans Emergency
Housing Program.
5. No requirement or authorize
ton to continue construction work
already begun, if any of the mater
al to be used as an integral part of
the structure has been incorporated
in it on the site before March Goth.
and if the work was being carried
on on that date.
The order does not apply to:
1. Repainting and repapering. or
greasing and repairing, or Install
ing repair or replacement parts in
existing equipment, where no
change is made in the structure it.
self.
9. To certain repair and main
tenance work in industrial, utility
and transportation structures, un-
less such work is capitalized for
taxation purposes.
3. Certain exemptions will be al
lowed applying to construction. re-
pair. alteration or installation JOBS
on which the cost does not exceed
specific allowances listed in the
order. Application must be made
for authorization to do work in ex.
cess of these cost allowances.
The complete Housing Program
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-04-18
CLEVELAND EAST
NEWS
By Marie

Cleveland. O., April lS-Polish
up those skates, add a little more
stuffing to that nice soft pillow
and get ready for action! The
ocassion is our Skating party al
Skateland next Friday evening,
April 20, at 8 o'clock. For an eve
nlng OF thrills, chills and fun.
come down to Skateland nextFri-
day night. The more the merrier !:
Concert Sunday April 20
Wednesday night will be our
final rehearsal before our appear
nee at the Liedertfel Concert Oh
Sundy, April ,, at the East Side
Sachsenheim. SO let's make this
rehearsal our biggest and best
Singing is held every Wednesday
night at Sp. IN. at Church. Please
attend. Happy Easter Everyone
Easter Sunday English Service
at St. Johns Church and Lords
Supper at I:3O \. NJ. Nj Ju, iors
are cordially invited 10 partici-
pate.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-04-18
FARRELL
HTGHLIGHTs
By Mitzi" and "Alllce'

Farrell, Pa April 1S--We got
Oft to a pretty good start with
our decorating for the dance on
the 18th OF April and it looks like
we are doing OK. Let's see the
crowd there again next Wednes-
day night to finish the swell Job
they started.
Palm-Sunday brought a lot Of
our E-G. is to church. 1t would
be nice il they made it habit to
come every Sunday. Oh course.
we are not going to mention any
names but there were only lev,
that did not show up with the
rest of the boys. We will be look
ing for YOU fellas Sunday.
Mushball
practice is really in full swing
now and we're glad that so many
OF our Juniors showed up for the
practice. Mac" Theil is going a
good job and he is goin to have 4
tough team on his hands. We are
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-04-18
/. S. J. A. Council Meeting
IN Youngstown, May 5th

The T. 5. J. A. officers are call
ing Council Meeting for the re-
presentatives of all Saxon Junior
Clubs affiliated with the Associa-
ton. This meeting will be held on
Sunday morning, May 5th. at
1000 A. M. in Youngstown. O.
Any club not belonging to the T.
S. J. a. may send a representa-
tive to this meeting. but he will
not have any voting power should
any question arise neccssitatins
vote.
The officers urgently request
all clubs be represented by one
delegate. Many important mat
ters will be brought forth for dis
cussion. matters that pertain to
the good and welfare of all clubs.
All delegates will please on time
for the meeting since the Hall
must be vacated by 200 p. IN. for
the lodge meeting of the Senior
group III oungstown.
The Youngstown Juniors are
having a dance the night of May
4th and have promised to provide
lodging for the night for all re-
presentatives that may arrive the
night before the meeting.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-04-18
A BEAUTIFUL DAY
for our Transylvanian Saxons

God has been tNith us and has
made it possible for us to have a
Convention on May 51st at West
Side Sachsenheim. Cleveland, g..
Branch | has already committee
of 800 members who are in SER
vice for all demands. Fleisch.
Fucker. Butter and :: must be
provided for. At the same time
there are other conventions in
Cleveland and it is almost i'm.
possible to get rooms at the
Hotels. therefore the Cleveland
Committee is trying to provide
rooms for the guests at private
Saxon Homes. We consider this
our duty to do provide the dele
gates and guests with rooms but
it is necessary for ali whom are
intending to attend the Conven-
ton no matter as delegate Or
guests to inform the following:
Hcinie SCHNEIDER. 54S5 West
54th ST.. or Hans Steiner. 424S
West SIND ST.. Cleveland. Ohio.
not later than May 20. First come
first served.
The Quartering Committee.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-04-18

The officers wish to notify all
clubs that the Head Tax for 1916
to AZ is due before June lst and
the money must be paid in order
for the clubs to be entitled to re-
presentation at the Convention in
New Castle on June Is and 10.
All clubs are asked to discuss
at their next meeting the possi-
bilitv Of forming an Indoor Base
ball League this summer. This
question will be brought up at
the council meeting in Ioungs-
town. Clubs not having meetings
before May 5th can still take part!
in the discussion at the meeting,
since ample time will be allowed
for all Clubs to enter the League
if they SO desire and if one is
formed.
a. S. !. A. Pins are again avail
able to all clubs. There will 1c
about three to four weeks requir-
ed for shipment of orders. Prices
are $500 for a Members Pin and
S4.OO for a local Club Presidents S
Pin. Orders arc to be sent to
Henry SCHNEIDER, T. S. J. A. Pre-
sident. 34S5 w. 54th St.. Clevc-
land ,. Ohio. Orders must specify
type OF center stone for club.