davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-21
North Sea
 From South

The Northland Transportation Companys North Sea, arriving at 4:45 D. m. yesterday and sailing for Excursion Inlet and Sitka at 10 a. m today, brought the follow ing passengers from Petersburg: Mrs. Stanley Jako, James Jako, and Rose Lee Jako.
 From Wrangell: Mir. and Mrs. M %. Johnson, Evelyn Mather, Eleanor Hooker, George. w. Taylor, Mrs. G. w. Taylor.
 Mrs: O. Osterman, Leo, Dale, Jay, Bobby and Leona Osterman, Bill Moore, Pete Sandal, Mrs. M. Lov- ett.
 From Ketchikan:. George Janis Urho Silverberg, Beth Tryck, Dor othy Tryck, John Herman, L. T. Bruner, J. B. Caldwell, and Ed Sylte.
 Mrs. Israel Stevens, Janet Mor- gan, Albert Morgan, Judge and Mrs George Alexander, John Walmer Frank H. P. Rogers, Patrick Kelley John Gallagher.
 Mildred Maynard, It. and Mrs. Robert Young, Mike Baranoff, Vic tor Barnett, Harry R. Smith. From Seattle-Mrs. Lonnie McIn- tosh, Mrs. M. Gottschamcr, Mark Gottschamer, H. M. Porter, MT. and Mrs. John Johnson, J. V. Da- wis, J. V. Davis, Jr, Roland Davis, MT. and Mrs. w H. Harris. Mrs. J. Herrett, Thomas Herrett Mrs. Francis Mix, Mary Lou Mix, J. B. Ingram, Mrs. Daniel Ross, John Ross.
 Jane English, Lorraine English, MT. and Mrs. Paul Morgan, Mrs. Lillie Lakin, Mrs. F. A. Stejar, Charles Stejar, D. w. Denton, Mrs. A. R. Hudson, Douglas Hudson, Si- mon Media.
 j. c. Thompson, A. R. Hudson, J. w. White, Gladys Meckinsky, Miss L. M. Sullivan, MT. and Mrs. Don aid Hutchins.
 E. O. Eastaugh, MT. and Mrs. I. Jack Adelson, Charles Williams, R. Berg, G. Ohman, R. E. Smothers, B. D. Smothers, Edwin J. Kjera, L. T. Wittenberg, John Coins, Archie White.
 Outgoing passengers, all Sitka- bound, were: Mrs. Martha Little field, George Dick, Laprite Kildal, J. I. Couch, Mrs. A. J. Soley, Myrtle Price, Nanette Tullis, Mrs. Roy C..cig, c. J. Richa, Steve Vuko- vich, Jack Carol, Mrs. H. J. Som- mers, Mrs. H. J. Condo, A. L. Bes- cancon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-21
SPREADING OUT

PHILADELPHIA, June 21.- The American Legion instituted it's first all-woman post last night, but the ladies took the oath in civies.
 We thought about wearing our uniforms" said Margaret M. Schaf- CT, Post chairman, but for the sake of those who aren't the same size as they used to be, we decided on dresses"
 LET YOUR money earn four percent. Buy Alaska Finance Cor poration demand notes. (295-tD
 Empire Want Aos bring results!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-21
STARLINER JUNEAU
 BRINGS IN TEN; 21
 FLOWN WESTWARD

The Starliner Juneau piloted by Captain Bill Lund, with Flight Officer Ed Coffield. and Stewardess Ely Crane arrived in Juneau yes- terday with the following passeng- CTS from Anchorage: Alvin Ander- son, Victor Anderson, Mrs. N. Skill man, Betty Tiechroew William Fergeson, Mary Trapp. Michael Trapp and F. A. Graham; from Cordova: Jack Logan and Pat Joyce.
 On the return flight the follow ing were flown to the Westward City: Edward J. Becker, Mrs. Ed ward J. Becker, Dr. G. A. Decker, pr. s. N. Bredlie, Frederick Lintner, William Wagner, George Gallin- ger, Pat Hirst, Minnie Raymer, B. Ogilbi J. Ogilbi, Ada Snider, F. L. Waterworth, D. l.. Phuehler, c. A. Latham, R. E. Betz, Levell Betz, Helen Pratt and Ted Haas; to Cordova: Margaret Cavass. to Yakutat: Katie Miller.
 Empire Want Aus bring results :
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-21

LET YOUR money earn four percent. Buy Alaska Finance Cor poration demand notes. t295-t)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-21
HARB0R NEWS

Machine work completed, Tom Sandvik's Norland, which has dock ed here for the last few days, will leave for Area III halibut grounds today or tomorrow.
 Walter Johns Flying Cloud, which piled up on Fayorite Reef a few weeks ago, has been repaired and left yesterday to work for the Su- perior Packing Company of Ten akee.
 Also due to seine for Superior is IS. G. Johnson's Good Tidings Johnson, who has been waiting completion of machine work by the Harbor Machine Shop, said he hopes to leave Sunday He said the handle had rusted off his winch but he believes it will be in working condition by Monday or Tuesday at the latest. He will take his fam fly with him.
 Due out with party consisting of Dr. and Mrs. Howe Vance, Mir and Mrs. Robert Davlin, June Cor ham and guests tonight is Ray Westfalls charter boat, Messen- ger. Westfall said the party will fish salmon.
 Harold Hoffman's gas boat It developed engine trouble on the way back from Funter Bay and was lowed to the Small Boat Harbor by Lown and Reams in their troll CT, arriving late late night Cowling's Garag has installed a new Kermath 122 hp engine with a two to one reduction in Ben Merl- vin's troller, the Doris K.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-21

Empire Want Aos bring results!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-21
VETERAN5' GUIDE
By MAJOR THOMAS M. NAL

becomes $l54, and that's what he'll get.
 Just one more thing. If Harvey had been really badly wounded, and were getting pension of, say, $165 a month, he wouldn't ever have to figure out these minimum pay ments.
 That's because his pension plus the $90 subsistence allowance would be greater than any minimum he could ever reach, unless he had two dependent parents and exactly Is kids.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-21

If you're veteran who wasn't disabled while in the service you might just as well finish reading the rest of this newspaper and then turn to a good book. Because this article is about Public Law Is, the Vocational Re- mobilization Act which gives spec ial education rights to those veter- ans with a service connected dis ability for which a pension or re- tirement pay is payable.
 If you're eligible for Public Law 16 and plan to go to school or col lege or take training-on the job, you'll be entitled to keep your full pension and draw the same sub- sistence allowance you'd get if you were going to school under the CT Bill That's not all. The new method of payments set up by Congress last December provides for certain minimum payments to vets who have only small pensions.
 In case you don't remember what allowances are payable under the GI Bill. here they are. For single vets with no dependents, $65 a month; for veterans with depen- dents (one or more) $90 month.
 Lets assume you are getting a pension of $46 month and that you have no dependents. You start training under Public 16. You'll get the $46 plus $65 subsistence al lowance, making total of Sll1 a month.
 But say you're getting pension of $l1.50 a month. That, plus the subsistence allowance, would amount to only $76.50 a month. not enough, though Congress, and so it has set the minimum pay ment (pension plus allowance) at $105 month for vets with no de- pendents No matter what pension you've been awarded, you'll get at ledSU 9lU0 d lllOlltll you eoi>e your training under Public 16.
 Now look at the disabled vet who is getting pension of $l13 a month. He'll still get the $115, plus the subsistence allowance of s65 making a grand total of $l80 a month Not bad.
 But how about the vet who's ac- quired a bride and brood? Whats the least amount he's entitled to if he goes to school under Public Law Is? That's little more complicated.
 The disabled ex-Joe who has only one dependent is entitled to a min- imum of $115. The educational subsistence allowance for veter- an with dependent is $90. So if this S90 added to his pension is less than $115, he'll get the SIS = the minimum,
 Take Harvey Simms. He's married and has two kids. He's getting q pension of $46 a month and starts 1 in training under the Vocational Rehabilitation Act The minimum he's entitled to is $132 month t$115 because he has a dependent, plus $l0 for the first child and seven for the other).
 But his pension plus the subsis- tence allowance of $90 exceeds the minimum. The minimum is $132. His pension ($46) plus $90 equals $l36 and that's what he'll get
 Suppose a year rolls by and Har- vey finds himself with three chil- dren. That means the minimum he's entitled to is $132 plus s7 or $139.
 His pension plus the subsistence allowance (which is $90 for de- pendent or dependents) is still s136, which now is less than the mini mum. So he'll get the $139. The minimum.
 But we're not through yet. Say Harvey's father dies, and he find his mother leaning on him for support. That means the minimum
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-21
VACATION OVER

Vacation time ended for him, De- putty U. s. Marshal Syd Thompson was back at his duties in the Mar shals office here this morning. He vacationed at home.
Evening star., 1946-06-17
Three Schools Exceed
PAPER Drive Quotas

Three more schools, Barnard.
Emery and Grimke, have exceeded
their quotas in the paper drive to
raise sufficient funds to endow a
four-bed ward in Children's- Hos
pital to be a memorial to the paper
troopers of Washington and Mont
gomery County.
With schools about to close, COL
lections will be concluded tomor-
row except in the case of schools
which may have paper on hand and
ask for special pickups.
In the fall when school resumes
the two score schools which have
adopted European war orphans will
resume collections to pay for the
upkeep of their foster brothers and
sisters and an opportunity will be
given then. if the need for waste
paper continues, for additional
schools to make their quotas in the
hospital drive.
Emery, with quota Of 6,285
pounds, produced 8,640, and Grimke
with a 1l,160-pound quota. collected
IL 500.
An additional collection Of 5,553
pounds was given to the drive by
Barnard, which had fallen 20
pounds short in the original two
collections because of the holidays
and the funds realized from the
sale of this paper plus an anony.
nous gift of $25 to the 'papertroop-
ers' memorial brings the total tc
date to s4,346.80. leaving a total OF
S2.253 20 to 20.
Evening star., 1946-06-17
Downtown Restaurant
0pen-fo All Races Planned

A plan for downtown Washing
ton restaurant open to members Of
all races is part of a lifetime effort
by Mrs. Lily A. Perry of 922 G place
NV. to lessen racial discrimination
at all public gathering places, she
said today.
Mrs. Perry. a native of Montgom-
cry, Ala, and for more than 20 years
a lecturer and writer on tolerance
themes, announced on the "Ameri-
cans All" broadcast over Station
WWDC last night she has purchased
four-story downtown structure and
will open restaurant as soon as
equipment, employees and additional
funds can be obtained. The restau-
rant will be operated under auspices
of the National Industrial Justice
Association which she organized here
last year. She did not disclose the
location of the building except that
lit is in the heart Of downtown
Washington"
Another speaker on last nights
radio program was DR.. Edward j.
Sparkling, president of Roosevelt Col
lege, Chicago. who urged that fac
ulty members of American educa-
tional institutions be given greater
freedom to take part in community
activities and to speak on contro-
Evening star., 1946-06-17
NAM Chairman Asks
Veto of Labor Measure
By tho Asseeintsd Press

+" NEW YORK, June 17.-Ira Mo-
sher, chairman of the board of the
National Association of Manufac-
turers, said yesterday President Tru-
man should withdraw his request
for emergency labor legislation or
veto the measure now pending if it
reaches his desk.
Again urging the enactment of a
permanent national labor statute
before Congress adjourns, Mr.. Mo-
sher asserted in a statement issued
by the NAM here that temporary
measures cannot possibly avert the
wave of impending strikes"
Even without the provision for
drafting of labor in government
seized plants, Mr.. Mosher said, "the
Presidents proposal would still be
highly dangerous. The presidential
power to confiscate property and ar
bitrarily set wage rates and working
conditions would mean the end of
collective bargaining in this country
and there is little enough of it
now
Evening star., 1946-06-17
Commentator Reports BIC Ban
On Script Defending Russia ~

+ Mr.. Smith said he submitted the
script six days ahead of the broad
cast scheduled for June 13. BIC
requested some changes to which he
agreed. When additional altera-
tions were demanded, he added, he
replied:
THE script will have to stand.
can't make any more changes than
I've already made"
Mr.. Smith said v. Afford, head
of the armed forces educational pro-
gram, told him the commentary was
controversial and they did not want
to present any controversial matter
without balancing comment.
Among other things Mr.. Smiths
commentary complained that cor
respondents assigned to coverage OF
the Paris Conference get their in
formation from their own national
representatives.
You will hear the viewpoint OF
YOUR side and not that of the other" "
it declared in developing the con-
tention that Russia was not solely
responsible for failure of the Fore
Evening star., 1946-06-17

the council and the Fund are some
what interlocking.
The Greater Boston Community
Council is direct successor to the
Boston Council of Social Agencies,
but plans in Washington have not
yet reached this advanced stage.
The proposed Metropolitan Social
Planning Council may not replace
the Council of Social Agencies of
the District and vicinity, but may
be an over all planning body. Like
wise the Community Chest Fedora
ton in Washington may not oblit-
crate the Community Chest nor be-
come so integrated as the Greater
Boston Community Fund. Whether
Washington's new moves will reach
the integration achieved in Boston,
remains to be seen.
Evening star., 1946-06-17
Newspaper Guddsmen
Urged 10 Use Ballots
To Back Labor Rights
BIZ the Associated Press


SCRANTON, Pa, June 17.-Presi-
dent Milton Murray urged the
American Newspaper Guild, CIO,
today to develop "a feeling" among
its locals that one of the battle
grounds of labor is the ballot box. "
Mr.. Murray, opening the 18th
annual guild convention, said the
union should lend its weight along
with the weight of other CIO Or
ganizations to bring some light of
reason to an administration which
thinks that strikes can be broken
by drafting men into military
service"
He told more than $50 delegates
from various sections OF the Nation
every force is being mobilized in a
colorful attempt to destroy the
rights of labor.
Cites Pressure on Truman.
Forces are mobilized in Washing
ton to legislate against our interests
and we find most unhappy picture
of the President of the United States
yielding to the pressure Of these
groups who seek to destroy us.
I'VE find the most unhappy pic
ture of petty advisers who have con-
stituted new Missouri gang sur
rounding the President of the
United States and compelling him
to invoke a draft law against labor
to put bayonets at the back of work
ers if necessary to break strikes and
to defeat the legitimate aspirations
of working people"
Mr.. Murray said that labor objec-
tives could not be reached unless
we Join in the national battle to see
that decent, proper legislators at
tend the halls of Congress so that
sane and sensible legislation can be
adopted and not the hysterical bills
that have been carried on the floor
of Congress to defeat labor"
Los Angeles Makes Bid.
Los Angeles extended an invita-
ton for the 1947 convention and
San Francisco for the 1948 meeting.
The latter invitation included a
resolution adopted by the California
Legislature.
Collective bargaining and more
organization drives were scheduled
as the major topics of discussion
today.
Gov. Edward Martin of Pennsyl-
vsnia will address a banquet meet
ing tonight.
Evening star., 1946-06-17
BY the Associated Press

LONDON, June .17.-Howard K.
Smith, European chief for Colum-
bia Broadcasting System, reported
today the British Broadcasting
Corp. had refused to broadcast a
commentary in which Mr.. Smith
took the position that Russia alone
was not responsible for failure of
the foreign ministers to write Euro
pean peace agreements.
Mr.. Smith, veteran of 10 years of
European reporting, said This is
the first time I've ever heard of
BBC censoring in peace time"
A BIC spokesman said Mr..
Smiths commentary, planned as
part of an armed forces educational
program, was "a highly individual
view"
"As this was not what we asked
for the BIC added, land as Mr..
Smith felt unable to alter his script
we were compelled to cancel the
talk and substitute another talk
for it,"
Evening star., 1946-06-17
Spanish Problem Touches
Fate of u. N, Proydo SAYS

MOSCOW, June II R).-Pravda
asserted today that the Spanish
question now before the United Ma
tions Security Council touches not
only the fate of Spain, tortured
and trampled by Fascist butchers,
but also touches the future of the
.UNO."
The article by B. IZakov asked:
will this organization, after all,
get busy with that cause for the
sake of which 1t was created by the
people-to strive for firm peace and
uprooting aggression-or will it go
the path of Geneva, become an in
strument of domination by certain
groups of powers?"
Evening star., 1946-06-17

Nom: Special activities established b.
the Board of Directors not shown on
this chart are the Greater Boston Vet.
efsns Service Center and the War
Housing Center.
Evening star., 1946-06-17
Pastor Dies Preaching
On BrotherIy Love
By the Associated Press

DETROIT, June 1.-THE Rev.
Walter L. Pape used his favorite
subject of "Brotherly Love" as the
text for his unexpected farewell ad-
dress yesterday
Interrupting his sermon at the
Church of God in neighboring Van
Dyke, he walked down from the
pulpit and kissed a parishoner on
the cheek to demonstrate. When he
returned he collapsed and died. A
coroner attributed death to a heart
ailment.
Evening star., 1946-06-17

versial issues. Students of all racial
and religious groups must study
problems together, he said. DR.
Sparling declared that boards oi
directors of American colleges have
become mere social clubs and coveted
prizes for personal prestige" anc
that they retard the moral develop.
ment" of the American people.
Evening star., 1946-06-17

4. "Then few things you couldn't get
in wartime started to come back. Some
of them cost more than they were worth,
but some people just grabbed them up
anyhow. But we went easy, at first. Then
we caug ght the fever, too!
Evening star., 1946-06-17
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. - As


ign Ministers to reach agreement.
History will record as one Of the
outstanding consequences of World
War H." the script added, that not
one but two great nations expanded
their influence in astonishing degree.
One Is Russia-the other the United
States"
Evening star., 1946-06-17
Condition of Johnson
Is About the Some'

The condition of Walter johnson,
former pitching star of the Wash
ington Baseball Club, remains "about
the same" Georgetown Hospital Off
cials said today. Mr.. johnson has
been critically i'll since he suffered
a stroke in April and has been in q
coma most of the time since then.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-06-27
NOTICE OF
DELINQUENT TAX SALE

NOTICE OF
DELINQUENT TAX SALE
l. At 1000 A. NJ. July IS, 1916,
all property in the county, upon
which delinquent taxes are a lien
will be sold at public auction, un-
less prior to said time said delin-
quent taxes, together with all in
terest, penalties and costs due there
on are paid
2. A complete delinquent list of
all persons and property in the
county, now owing taxes, is on file
in the office of the county treasurer
and is subject to public inspection
and examination.
LETHA SAUER,
County Treasurer
g Times - June 20-27-July A.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-06-27
Legal Notices
National Forest Timber For Sale

Sealed bids will be received by
the Forest Supervisor, Libby, Mon
tana, up to 400 P. M. July 9, 1916
for all merchantable dead timber
standing or down and all live tim
Der marked or designated for cut
ting on an area embracing about
SO acres within Section IL, Unit
number 2, Young Greek, Kootenai
National Forest, estimated to be 3
M. #. B. M spruce, $50 NJ. # B. M.
larch and Douglas fir No bid of
less than $500 per M. #. B. NJ for
spruce and $375 per M. #. B. M.
for larch and Douglas fir will be
considered. Bids with rates in ex-
cess of those permissible under
MPR 400 will be reduced to the al
loWable maximum in making the
award. The sum of 500 must be
deposited with each bid to be APP
piled to the purchase price, refund
ed or retained in part as liquidated
damages, according to conditions of
sale. The right is reserved to re-
ject any and all bids. In addition
to the above stumpage, Sl.00 per
M #. B. M. must be deposited in a
cooperative fund to cover cost Of
disposing of slash and other debris.
In the event of receipt of more
than one bid at the maximum per-
missible price, award will be made
in such manner as in the awarding
officers judgment will result in a
maximum contribution of mater
ials needed for the reconversiOn and
housing program. When two or
more such tie bidders are equally
qualified in this respect in the a
warding officers judgment, award
will be made by lot among them.
Before bids are submitted, full IN
formation concerning the timber,
conditions of sale, and submission
of bids should be obtained from the
Forest Ranger ,Rexford, Montana.
(2t-June STD
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-06-27
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of John A. Wink, ST., also
known as John Ale Wink, ST., De-
eased.
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned, the administrator of
the estate of John A. Wink, ST., de-
ceased, to the creditors of and all
persons having claims against the
said deceased to exhibit them, with
the necessary vouchers, within four
months after the first publication
of this notice to the said administra-
tor at the law offices of Oliver
Phillips, at Libby, in the County
of Lincoln, State of Montana, the
same being the place for the trans
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-06-27
National Forest Timber for Sale

Sealed Bids will be received by
the Forest Supervisor, Libby, Mon
tana, up to 400 P. NJ July 8, 1916
for all merchantable dead timber
standing or down and all live tim
Der marked or designated for cut
ting on an area Embracing about 80
acres within Section II, T. 81 NJ, r.
% W., Unit Number /, Young Creek
Kootenai National Forest, estimated
to be 5 M #. B. M. ponderosa pine,
$50 M. it, B. NJ larch and Douglas
fir. No bid of less than $500 per
NJ #. B. M. for Ponderosa pine and
$3.75 per M. #. B. M. for larch and
Douglas fir will be considered. Bids
with rates in excess of those per
missible under M. P. r. 400 will
be reduced to the allowable maxi
mum in making the award. The
sum of 500 must be deposited with
each bid to be applied to the pur-
chase price, refunded or retained
in part as liquidated damages, ac-
cording to conditions of sale. The
right is reserved to reject any and
all bids. In addition to the above
stumpage, $1.00 per M. #. B. M.
must be deposited in cooperative
fund TO cover cost of disposing of
slash and other debris. In the event
receipt of more than one bid at the
maximum permissible price, award
win be made in such manner as in
the awarding officers judgment will
result in a maximum contribution of
materials needed for the reconver-
sion and housing program. When
two or more such tie bidders are
equally qualified in this respect in
the awarding officers judgment, a.
ward will be made by lot among
them. Before bids are submitted, |
full information concerning the
timber, conditions of sale, and sub
mission of bids should be obtained |
from the forest Ranger, Rexford,
Montana.
(2t-June CPD
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-06-27

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