davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-12-17
LOST.

LOSI.
AUTO ROBE, small. plaid: lost Monday,
Pease aa w Sn 1893 sSss ave- or Jefferson St.
BRIEFCASE, tan, no handle, Upper, top;
sw. Mall car, Buckingham bus or Fed. Of
fles Bldg. No. l.; Dec; 16. Reward Call
BOX, about in. So. addressed to send: d.-d on
COCKER SPANIEL, lost near Bashford
psItns mponths no % tag ,Hs Or card name skippsr''
in vicinity Of Garwood st, and Franklin
ave, Silver Spring, small black dog. an
fBerns fera to name fa 9i ssaoh ST. & ss No.
EARRING-Sunday afternoon, on, Chevy
Chase bus, Mt. Pleasant car or vicinity of
wyoming ave. betyeen, NJ, 18th l Ia and copg pn
MAY, ia. 2o34-J after S pm:
ENVEI OPE. brown. manila: containing
Navy order letters of commendation, etc.
Please communicate Reward. Box %. 4s4-
FOLDER, with documents and letters, on
saTa f4aDeIS # saoo hi ss RidEf Fd
gold top; sentimental value. Reward.
GIRDLE, /. left on northbound 14th st.
StreetSessGG Monday about 11:%o; reward
KEY CASE, brown, in front Of Annapolis
Hotel: reward. RA. 7219. -Is
MONEY, $50 CASH loose. Call WO. 1884.
Reward.
ONYX RING, mans. Masonic emblem. 5
6amoads' y Viz x Ksn9sdy and Ga ave. Nv
OyERCOAT at Potomac Boat Club dance
Saturday night: brown camers hair, with
Garfinckel label; reward. RA. S529 before
] 1 am. or alter pm: -22
mr. q hpt oil
pm. near Wardman. Mellon Gallery,
jefferson Memorial or Hogates, Wed; gift
groom to bride; reward. OV. 1859. 10
PLAIN GOLD RING, mans about 1a-carat
diamond, vic. 22nd and L sts. NV. or
Chevy Chase Riggs Bank. Reward. EN-
1895. IL
PURsE-Wiii the person who found purse
500. Ext. Se4I1. or Alex. 2I6o? Reward.
RING. coat of arms inside Of ring. Donald
SavaTa n yiedt' NY wasessst0n' dass D. c. u + 10.
RUG, 9xI2, between washington and
HOLLYWOOD Md. reward. 416 18th st, Sc,
SNAPSHOTS and studio pictures. satur-
aay on enard M1ss aye co 0ssSHen sssf S'h and
STRING OF PEARLS. imitation. on l4th
sss ssss1a - Ssa 30 M EE Zoo Ext: S7r4 bfs #.
TOY FOX TERRIER, female; children's
pet; vic. 18th and Jonquil: reward. RA,
WALLET. black leather. initiated H. G
R. with sizable amount money, w T,
identification: between 18th and F sts.
BY a9a ca Giiy No Post isSq o'e' Dec id TeYaTd
WATCH. white gold. Wsstfield' q as stretch
band, lost at Hnion III Station Dec 10
WATER SPANIEL. brown with white on
Fri, Dec. 13. Reward, Call EN- $500.
WRIST WATCH, lady's, white gold, 6 dia-
monds, Girard-Pierreaux make; reward.
yellow gold with white gold trim, between
10th and r. I. ave. ne. and RFC; reward.
WRIST WATCH, mans. Lord Leeds, with
metal band, near N. Y. ave. and 18th st.
nv saturday night night Finder vii rec receive y
NV, Room Al
WRIST WATCH, lsdy's. engraving on back
Margaret Mary from Earl. Christmas,
1942": we. 5000 Ga; ave-, Dec. IL, re-
ward. Phone WA. 2127. -l9
WRIST WATCH, ladys, white gold and dia-
Wis. ave. or No. 80 streetcar. Reward.
WI 1854. -19
WRIST WATCH, lady's, Micron, pink gold,
brown strap. vic. of Ga. and Alaska aVes..
at terminal. Sat. afternoon; sentiment al
value. Reward. Call RA. 1927. III
sa5 REWARD for return Of pearl neck
Louis cAssEIs. Ellenton. a s c. T Il. -
$50 REWARD-Wrist watch. Swiss, en-
graved. C. DOUGLAS SAGER, Wo. $500.
Evening star., 1946-12-17

JACQUES Dohvez. O'CLOCK tonight
on French literature and at the
same hour tomorrow on modern
French painting and sculpture. Sum
day night he lectured on music at
the home Of DR.. Paul F. Douglas,
president of the university.
Mr.. Donyez, now 81, studied at the
Sorbonne and then spent nine years
in military service, five of them as
prisoner of the Germans. The
orchestral works he composed were
played by a prisoners orchestra.
Mr.. Donvez arrived in this country
in October and has lectured at
Harvard, Yale, Vassar and other
institutions. His trip will take him
across the Nation. When he returns
to, France after six months he will
teach
Evening star., 1946-12-17
Egypt's Premier Wins Vote

CAIRO, Dc. II up. - Premier
Mahmoud FANNY Nokrachi Pasha
received lis to 81 vote of conf
dence from the Egyptian Chamber
of deputies last night, after he had
told the body that his government
would stand firm in it's resolve to
achieve the permanent unity of
Egypt and the Sudan under the
Egyptian Crown"
Evening star., 1946-12-17

l6C = u / ] II B az
American Uni
yersity on con-
t e m p o r a r y
Fren C h music,
literature a n d
art.
He is Jacques
Donvez, an OFF,
cial lecturer of
the French gov
ernment S e n t
mere by the Gull
tural services of
his country. He
speaks at the
university at 7
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-16
pAAMAkE5
 BIG SLASH,
 PERSONNEL
Twenty Per Cent of 5000 Employees, Atlantic
 Division, Dismissed

NEW YORK, Nov. l6-Pan- American World Airways has given dismissal notices to about 30 per cent of the 3,0Co employees in its Atlantic Division in a move that an airline spokesman attributed particularly to inroads made on air passenger traffic by trans-A At lantic steamships
 The notices are effective Jan. 30
 The Pan American spokesman also said the dismissals were an economy move attributed in part to streamlining of operational meth ods In some airline circles it was the opinion that the dismissals were the first indication that the "aiI travel ubble'-referring to the boom wartime demand for airliners seats-had burst
 The exact number of personnel affected by the dismissals is not known, the Pan American spokes- man said. because definite check on overseas personnels included in the dismissals, could not be made
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-16
ARTS AND CRAFTS HAVE
 IMPORTANT PART IN
 HERR. DEVELOPMENT

At an enthusiastic meeting last evening in he Territorial Museum, Board and Committee members of the Alaskan Arts and Crafts, Inc, completed plans for the January exhibit, and for the further ex- pansion of the organization.
 George Sundborg of the Alaska Development Board gave very interesting account of the place of aits and crafts in that organiza rion. and assured the group of the cooperation of the Development Beard in commercial planning.
 MT. and Mrs. Al Milotte of the Disney Studio, and Mrs. Margaret Lant.s. of the Alaska Native Ser vice at Nuniyak, also guests at the meeting, contributed many helpful suggestions .or the development Of the arts and crafts in Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-16
p-TA RECEPTION
 TO TEACHERS ON
 MONDAY EVENING

Monday night at 8 o'clock Par ent-Teacher Association of Juneau will honor all Juneau High School and Grade School teachers with a reception in the Juneau High School gymnasium.
 Entertainment will be provided by the High School band under the direction of Joseph Shofner. Many of the members of the band are also in the Juneau City band, which last Tuesday gave success ful concert at the goth Century Theater. The High School band will play incidental numbers and music for listening, while re- treatments are served.
 Following the refreshments and introductions. there will be square dancing, which is to be called by Max Lewis. with Ed Mcintyre and Mrs. E. Hughes providing the mu- sic All friends of the P-TA, the schools and the teachers. are in- vited to attend the reception and become better acquainted with the faculty members
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-16

KUEHL PLANNING EXPANSION HOTEL,
 MCKINLEY PARK

A. c, Kuehl. landscape archi- tect for the National Park Ser vice, has arrived here from Fair banks where he has been studying plans of expansion and develop ment projects for Mount Mckinley Park.
 The plans, he said, outline fu- ture improvements and additions to tourist facilities and accommoda- tions in the famous National Park It is understood that the Mckinley Park Hotel will be considerably ex- banded.
 During the past summer season the architect worked with top ography engineering survey party at the Park. The survey groups work was completed in October.
 Kuehl flew here Thursday by Pan American Airways. At that time the Park was covered with "a good deal of snow" and the thermometer reading was l2 be- low, he said
 He added that this had been all unusually mild fall for the Park area When he left there about this time last year the temperature was 33 below
 Speaking of the Parks tourist season last summer, Kuehl stated that due to transportation there had not oeen a large number oi visitors.
 While in Juneau the architect will have headquarters in George A. Parks cffice in the Federai Building. He plans to leave fol the States some time next month.
 Mrs Kuehl accompanied her hus- band here and will leave for Sar Francisco in the near future, She will be joi;4ed there by her hus- band later.
 The kuehls are registered at the Baranof Hotel at present.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-16
FLYING CLOUD $ ADRIFT, SUBMERGED
 NEAR pr. GARDNER
No Word Received Con- terning Reported Wreck
 of Barge Sondra Lee

Shortly before noon today radio report was received by the local office of the Coast Guard that the Flying Cloud, seiner ownei by Walter John, is adrift and partly submerged near Pt. Gardner.
 The report said Unat no one was aboard the craft, the same that several months ago was sunk af- ter striking reef. Joe Brady was lost in that accident. The Point Gardner location is at the southern end of Admiralty Island, at the junction of Chatham Strait and Frederick Sound.
 USCGC Wachusett, which left Juneau early yesterday morning in answer to an sos from the power barge Sondra Lee, is presumed to be still in the south Stephens Pas sage vicinity, though no word has been received from her. She is expected to proceed to the scene where the Flying Cloud is reported though Lyle Kelsey, local Coast Guard office head, did not know for certain whether or not the Fly ing Cloud report had come from he Wachusett.
 No word has been received from the SOndra Lee, which in her SOS yesterday at 830 am. said that she was breaking up in the Mole Harhor vicinity of Seymour Canal The Sondra Lee was on the way neau merchants. She already had discharged supplies, according to re- ports, in Ketchikan, Wrangell and Petersburg. MacLean and Werner insurance agency in Juneau reports that the Sondra Lee, owned by Earl Forsyrhe, has complete cov- craze; there also is partial cover age on her cargo
 The halibut boat Cross Sound rom which it's skipper owner J Russell Elliott, Donnie Rhodes and Jimmy Sovdi disappeared last Mon Gay evening, has not returned to Juneau yet. No word has been re- ceived from her, and it is believed that she may be waiting for a iet-up in the wind before proceed ing up Sterhens Passage to Juneau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-16
WALk0UT OF MIN FRS E
 SCHEDULED
Efforts Will Be Made to Hold Men 10 Contract
 -Krug to Act

WASHINGTON, Nov. 16-The Administration in a toe to toe showdown fight with defiant John L. Lewis, sought grimly today to hold 100000 soft coal miners to a government contract the Attorney General says is binding.
 No official is telling just what will be done if Lewis persists in his contention that he can and will terminate the contract next We'd nesday midnight, halting produc- ton at the $500 government-oper- ated mines.
 But there was talk that for a starter Secretary of the Interior Krug may take to the radio, tell the miners their chiefs manuever has no legal justification and ask them to keep on mining coal.
 Although represented as determ- ined not to put Lewis in the role of martyr" those concerned with the fuel crisis spoke of.
 CD Possible action under the Smith Connally Act, which provides a year in prison and $5,O0o fine
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-16
AUTO AFiRE; FIRE
 DEPARTMENT CALLED

Baked halibut was very nearly the order of the day for Mrs Peter Oswald, of 729 West llth Street today. She went out to start the car before going down. town, shortly before noon; the motor turned over all right and she ran back to the house. When Mrs Oswald looked out the door, the engine was Y. flames from short circuit
 She turned in a fire alarm. And in the front seat of the Ford coupe lay a fresh halibut, left there last night because it was colder than inside the house. The fire department got the engine fire doused in short order; but if they hadn't, there would have been baked halibut for certain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-16
NEW GALE
 SWEEPING
 R0(kI IFS
Rescue Work Hdmpered- Many Families Maroon
 ed : Livestock Also Hit

DENVER, Nov. l6-A new storm swept south along the Rockies to- day. blanketing Montana and Wyo- ming with snow and hampering the rescue efforts in eastern Colorado where many families still arc marConed and much livestock is weakened by two weeks without food.
 The weather bureau said the snow would be light, but predicted strong winds that would drift the snow al- ready on the ground, and low tenn peratures which cattlemen said would cause heavy livestock losses The storm ccntered along the east ern slope of the mountains
 It came on the heels of the third storm to strike Colorado within two weeks, bringing death to le persons.
 Sncw and wind, originating from cold air mass that came out of the west, gave the hlizzard- swept plains another flashing yesterday wiping cut the gains made at clear ing roads and virtually halting the Red Cross- Army relief operations from Rush, 40 miles east of Colo rado Springs
 Crews worked a week opening 2 36-mile road from Hugo to Kar- val only to have new drifts close it within 30 minutes after they were through
 Catlemen who could get theil livestock to railheads rushed it to markets, but thousands of head of cattle remain without food
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-16
MEDIATOR
 MAKES PLEA,
 GOES HOME
Unions, Employers Asked to Make Concessions
 10 End Dispute

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov Is A six-month-old jurisdictional dispute between AFL and CIO unions stretched the Pacific Coasts mari time tie-up into it's 47th day to- day and diminished prospects for an early settlement
 Federal Mediator Nathan P. Fein- singer called upon both unions and employers to make concessions for ending the dispute, which he said was the sole major barrier to coast and left last night for his home at Madison. Wis
 Harry 7andeberg, Secretary Of the AFL Sailors Union of the Pa cific, announced his followers would not return to work until the inter- union squabble, which has closed the port of Coos Bay Ore, since early summer, was settled to SUP satisfaction.
 The dispute involves whether on- ly SUP men are to be employed in the crew of Pacific American Steamship Ccmpany's vessels or | whethcf the jobs are to be split with members of CIO and inde- pendent unions Employers told the striking CIO International Long shoremen's and Warehousemen's Union they would not sign con tract until assured there would be no further Coos Bay incidents.
 Local officers of the Federal Con- ciliation Service were to continue efforts to end the tie-up A meet ing was scheduled for today be- tween the Waterfront Employers Association and the longshoremen.
 Feinsinger said other issues in the strike were few compsra- lively minor points which could he quickly settled Besides the long Shoremen the CIO Marine Engin- eeis and he AFL Masters, Mates and Pilots have been on strike since Oct. l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-16
YOUNG ADULT FORUM
 SCHEDULED SUNDAY .AT M. E. PARSONAGE

All young adults who are inter ested in discussing and exchanging ideas on the Christian way of life are cordially invited to attend a young adult forum at the Methodist parsonage tomorrow evening at ' o'clock
 There will be an informal hymn ing around the organ at the first of the meeting. The remainder of the time will be devoted to the discussion of the evening.
 There will he the regular eve ming service at o'clock. and at o'clock there will be the Sunday evening fellowship hour. Mrs, Laura OrdWay will be the guest Of the evening and will show her Kodachrome slides of the Alaska Highway
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-16
Louise
 From South

Canadian Pacific steamer Prin- cess Louise arrived in Juneau from the South at 6:30 o'clock last eve ming and sailed for Skagway al II: 80 o'clock. The steamer returns here Sunday morning at 8 o'clock and sails south one hour later, at 9 o'clock
 Passengers arriving on the Lou ise were as follows:
 Frank L. Stukel, Charles Brown Adam and Catherine Balog, Lillian and Albert N Dietz, Virginia Ed ward, Marie Everson, John R. Ellis
 Leona, Arthur, L. l., and Arthur A. Fremlin, Jr., Charles and A. F EollaEd Margaret H. Johnson, May and Alfred E. Lundstrom, Mildred Martin, Sylvia Metcalfe
 Col. Otto F. Ohlson, Pearl and David Passey, Rolph, Merle and For rest w. Pitts, Ralph Rothman, Loy- al Tolles.
 William Walsh, Lois Walthers Betty Weir, Emile and Alice Wurs- ter, Caroline Yaw and Terrence Aylwin
 Passengers leaving for Skagway were Mrs. K. Nyman, A. G. Mil otte and wife, R. Rogers and wife M. McMullin and wife, Miss R VanTuyl, R. Snoddy, N A. Me Eachran, E. Roberts and c. J Smith.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-16
I TRIESTE
 DEADLOCK
 BREAKING
MoIotov Reported Making Concession on Trouble
 some Territory Issue

NEW YORK, Nov. 16.-Several concessions by Soviet Foreign Min ister Molotov prompted Big Four Diplomats today to make guarded assertions that the foreign minis ters council was at the point of breaking its months old deadlock over Trieste.
 In a three-hour informal debate among the Big Four foreign min isteys last night, Molotov showed signs, according to persons in the meeting of making cerious ef- fcrt to meet American, British and French insistence cn putting Tri- este police under control of the United Nations Security Council Another session is scheduled for p. m. PSF today
 Secretary of State James F Byrnes and British Foreign Min ister Bevin declared repeatedly to- day that only by having police force independent of the locally elected government could the United Nations be sure of protecting the Independence of Trieste and the rights of it's two nationalities Isel.iar rsssa,ads Yug3siay.
 Byrnes declared the whcle issue which is the great clock in the way of an Italian peace treaty-is the question of who is to hire and fire the police force.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-16
MR., MRS. F. PITTS
 MAKING VISIT HERE

MT. and Mrs. Forrest M. Pitts and young son. Rolph, former Ju- neau residents, arrived here last evening on the steamer Princess Louise. enloute to their home in Fairbanks after two-months va cation trip through the States.
 Pitts. who is with the U. s. Gus toms Service. will leave shortly for Fairbanks while she plans to re- main in Juneau another week, vis- iting friends and renewing ac- quaintances. Mrs. Pitts will be re- membered by many as the former Merle Janice Schroeder, music and art teacher m the Juneau schools.
 Starting their trip by car from Fairbanks they drove to White horse, then travelled by train to Skagway, and continuing by steam CT to Seattle, shipping the car along. The two months were spent driving around the country, visit ing friends and relatives along the route. Yellowstone Park and the Grand Canyon were among the hi8hlights oi the trip. as they drove on to Texas. and back through California.
 Among former Juneauites visited were MT. and Mrs. Richard Byrns, at Lewiston, Idaho, where he is teaching at the college, and Miss Esther Boyd, at Fresno. Calf Both Miss Boyd and Byrns taught in the Juneau schools.
 The Pitts are guests at the Bara- ncf Hotel during their stay here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-16
PAUL XAVIER IS BACK,
 ON STAFF AT BARAN0F

Paul Xavier, former Chief Phar- macist Mate aboard the USS Ar times has resumed his pre-war job as room clerk at the Baranof Ho- tel
 Xavier, a resident of Tacoma was in Juneau in l941, and during that time was on the Baranot staff.
 From the start of the war until last February when he was dis charged, he was stationed in the Pacific theatre with the Navy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-16
I lTIRtiUi)riN x 10 SEE GAME,
 THEN SOUTH
CBy ASSOCIATED PRESS

Football is making the headlines today, even as the nation stands on the brink of another coal crisis. And like most other Americans, President Truman is trying to for get that dark shadow lowering ov- CT the mines. For a few hours at least, he'll concentrate on football, and watch the Navy take on Penn State.
 The Preaoent arrived at An napolis a short time ago, and he got a rousing welcome. A 2l-gun salute thundered a greeting as MT. Trumans yacht, the Williamsburg, reached the Naval Academy
 Before taking his place in the stands this afternoon, the Presi- dent was to inspect the Academy He also planned to give short talk to the Middies at their noon mess.
 The President has not comment ed on the coal situation since his appeal of yesterday was turned down by John L. Lewis. But MT Truman has kept in touch with developments by the radio tele- phone linking his yacht with the White House
 The President will be back in Washington tonight. Tomorrow he'll fly to Key West, Florida, Tor 9. one- week vacation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-16
JOHN MARQUEE, jEWElRY
 SALESMAN, E IN JUNEAU

John Marquee, salesman rep resenting the Hollywood Jewellers of Hollywood, Calf, completed a weeks stay in Juneau today and planned to leave by Pan Ameri- can Airways this afternoon for An chorage.
 Marquez, resident of Salinas. Calf, is making survey oi all Alaskan jewelry companies and will cover all cities in the Interior in- cluding Fan banks and Nome be- fore returning to the States.
 This is the salesman's first trip to Alaska. He has been staying at the Baranof Hotel during his visit here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-16
CITRUS BELT IS HIT
 BY FREEZING WAVE

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 16- With the mountain snow blanket rang ing up to six feet in depth, temp eratures dropped to the freezing mark today in some sections of Southern California's rich citrus belt in the wake of the most se- were early November storm on rec ord.
 The Weather Bureau said temp eratmes under 32 were not suf- ficiently widespread to cause crop losses.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-16
RUMANIA GIVEN
 WARNING BY US.
BY DOUGLAS B. CORNELL

WASHINGTON, Nov. l6- The United States gave Rumania an- other election prod today to guarantee opposition parties a square deal in Tuesdays balloting
 That was the main point behind the formal language of note handed the Soviet-sponsored Ru- manian government by Burton Y Berry, United States political rep resentative in Bucharest.
 The new note was put out here by the State Department. It said the American government assumes the Rumanian government shares it's view that "all parties represent ed in these elections should par tcipate on equal terms"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-16

WASHINGTON = Franklin D. Roosevelt did many magnificent things for the American working man, but he handed labor and the American people one lemon that he regretted to his dying day.
 That lemon was John L. Lewis Roosevelt can't be credited with all the miseries which the mine labor boss has visited on the Am erican people; but there is nc doubt that the Roosevelt Adminis- tration was chiefly responsible fol building Lewis into the all-powerful figure he is today.
 What few realize is that LeWls was a broken man, trying to hold together an almost bankrupt or ganization before the advent of the New Deal From a powerful union boasting more than 100000 members after World War l, the United Mine Workers had dwindled to 90,OOO members and its books showed a treasury balance of only around $50,0o0 And in 1882, ap- proximately 72 percent of the na- uion's bituminous coal was being mined by non-union labor working for starvation wages.
 Today, in contrast, the United Mine WOrkerS' treasury has about s75,0O0, ,00O, with S7,O00,000 received for the Welfare Fund in six brie1 months alone. Today, miners arc paid better than ever in history have purchased the fashionable ole University Club here to use as Johr L. Lewis headquarters, plus an of flee building across the street while John L. himself lives in g beautiful Virginia mansion, draws g
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-16
AAA URUEy THAT ALASKA HIGHWAY
 BE KEPT OPEN

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 16-The American Automobile Association, at its 44th annual convention Thursday, urged maintenance of the Alaska Highway, by joint ar rangement with Canada, as a se- curity measure.
 It also called for prompt repeal of the Federal gasoline tax and eventual removal of other Federal automotive excise taxes