davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-02
GAME BOSSES TO OPEN FAIRBANKS
 MEET ON JAN. 2S

January 28, Monday, now has been set definitely as the date fol the converting of the annual meet ing of the Alaska Game Commis- sion, this year to be held at Fair banks, it was disclosed here today by Frank Hynes, Regional Fish and Wildlife Director
 All members of the commission have concurred in that date and have said they will be on hand. Di- rector Hynes and Game Management Director and Acting Executice Off cer of the Commission Jack O'Con- nor will attend from Juneau and National Chief of the Division of Game Management of the F&WL Service will come to Alaska from his Chicago headquarters to sit in on the sessions at which Alaska's game laws are given a going over.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-02

Property Office will open in the Area Engineer Building on Jan. 10. The first sale of war surplus property in Juneau will begin Jan. l4. This will be the first of a series of fixed price sales to be held in Juneau to meet the needs of the trade area. Future sale dates will be announced as items of gov ernment property, no longer needed for war purposes, are released for disposal sev the Army and Navy.
 John Gibbons of Kodiak will be the agent in charge at the Juneau surplus property office.
 Boats and floating equipment, vital to Alaskas fishing industry, will be available for purchase just as soon as they are declared sur plus.
 The Surplus Property Office of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-02

the Department of the Interiors s Division of Territories and Island Possessions has been made re- sponsible for the sale of many types of federal surpluses in AL aska. These types are classified broadly as: Producers and capital goods and equipment; consumer goods; foods; boats and floating equipment.
 An Act of Congress gives all governmental agencies top priority in the purchase of surplus govern ment property. Federal, Territorial and local agency requirements must be filled first. The veteran, buying for own" business, or for pro- fessional or agricultural enterprise, will receive special consideration.
 Ordinarily, sales will be held at specified times and places. When ever possible, property will be sold on a fixed price basis.
 Surpluses comprise properties for which the United States made substantial outlays and the Surplus Property Office is responsible for obtaining a fair price in order that the taxpayers of the nation will get back as much of their invest ment as possible. Fair prices for surplus property will be determined upon a procedure which takes into account ceiling prices, present con- ditions of the property, cost of putting it into usable condition and the established market for such property. The Surplus Property Office believes that distribution generally through the normal channels of trade will attain the equitable distribution sought under the law by bringing surplus goods into the hands of retail purchasers at or below ceiling prices.
 Items being declared surplus in- clude many things useful in filling long deferred civilian needs. Many other items, although designed for some specific wartime use, can be adapted to ordinary civilian re- Quirements. Many individuals and organizations will be able to fill standing needs from surplus stocks being made available by the gov ernment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-02
MRS. JOHANNA (HILDS 0LDTIME RESIDENT OF
 JUNEAU PASSES AWAY

Mrs. Johanna ChildS, wellknown resident of Juneau for the past thirty years, was found dead in her home at 4l5 w. Ninth Street this morning when a neighbor, Oscar Waterud, 7, lied to get any response to his calls. Mrs. Childs, a widow, had lived alone for many years in her home at the foot of Ninth Street hill, where her flower garden has been beauty spot every summer.
 The deceased was born in Water loo, Illinois, and was 72 years of age at the time of her death. She came to Juneau about 1915, and in 1923 was married to William ChildS who died several years ago
 She is survived by two brothers, Conrad Kron of St. Louis Mo, and John A. Kron of Palo Alto, Calf. Funeral arrangements will be an- nounced from the Charles w. Carter Mortuary, pending word from the brothers who have been notified of the death of their sister.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-02
 HERE IN 1q45
 WAS SS35,SO0

Two permits issued by City En- gineer J. L. McNamara on Dec. 27, closed out the city's building per init business for the year i945.
 One permit was issued to the Alaska Dock Company for erection of coal shed, 20 feet by 36 feet, at the West Coast Grocery Guild- ing, estimated cost $500, contractor James Larsen. The second was re- ceived by Carl Ashbrenner for remodeling his residence and store at 142 Willoughby Avenue, esti- mated cost, S1,000.
 The two final permits brought Juneaus construction total for the year to $835,6O0; divided as fol- lowss: Commercial construction including apartments)-new S646,- 806; repairs S19,530; remodeling S46910 Residence construction new, $85,550; repairs, S11,400, re- modelling, $25,304
 Permits issued during the last quarter of 1945, from Oct. l to Dec. 5I. totaled SAT, 1869
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-02
LORD HAW HAW 10
 SWING TOMORROW

LONDON, Jan. 2.-The career of Brooklyn-bo William Joyce, whose propaganda broadcasts over the Ger man radio during the war won him will end on the gallows in grim Pen tonville prison tomorrow morning.
 Joyce lost his last chance to escape execution on a charge of high trea- son when Home Secretary James Clutter Ede declined yesterday to grant him a reprieve. The House of Lords previously had denied his ap- peal from the conviction.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-02

prepared to give themselves up, no pardon is to be granted them on principle"
 The order demanded that in dividual Commando soldiers or Paratroopers be handed over i'm mediately to Heinrich Himmler's Security Guard Apparently fore seeing objections among German soldiers to the brutal murder of all such prisoners, Hitler added;
 Threat Made
 T will hold responsible under military law, for failing to carry cut this order, all Commandos and officers who either have neglected the duty of instructing troops about this order or acting against the order where it was to be executed"
 The prosecution also read to the tribunal a vivid eyewitness ac- count of how Nazi SS troops and security police massacred 5000 Jews in one night in the Ukrainian town of RoWne.
 The prosecution completed its case against the Gestapo Security Police and the s. D.. a branch of the s. S. which function as an- other set of security police during the morning session.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-02
REV. FRkDtNBURGH
 ENDS VISIT HERE

Following a three-day visit with the Rev. Robert Treat, pastor of the Methodist church here, the Rev. and Mrs. Ernest Fradenburgh of Seldov- ia departed for Seattle this morn ing on the Princess Norah.
 Rev. Fradenburgh, pastor of the Seldovia Methodist Church, is a former classmatae and roommate of Rev. Treats at the Northwestern University Seminary. The Seldovia pastor, suffering from heart ail- men, is enroute to the Mayo Clinic in Rochester, Minn., for treatment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-02
with
TO NOME MEETING

Alaska Native Service General Superintendent Don C. Foster. ac- companied by the Director of Ma tive Resources for the ANS, Louis Peters, left here Sunday by plane, bound for Nome to attend a meet ing of reindeer unit managers and interested Eskimos. Direction of native reindeer herding is under MT. Peters division. MT. Foster ex- poets to return here by next week
 Empire Wdat-ddS brinG resultsl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-02
HOPS TO DISCHARGE

Delbert B. Larson, Ch NOM who has been serving with the Juneau Coast Guard Unit, left this morn ing by Alaska Coastal Airlines plane for Ketchikan District co Headquarters, where he is to re- ceive his discharge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-02
Moose Women Hold
 Business Meeting
 Tomorrow Evening

The Women of the Moose will hold their regular monthly business meet ing tomorrow night at o'clock, in the Moose Club Rooms in the Sew ard Building, and a good attendance of members is anticipated, Mrs. Ethel Miller president. has announced,
 A social hour will be enjoyed fol-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-02
HURLEYs sOUTHBoUND

MT. and Mrs. Robert Hurley arc passengers on the Steamer Princess Norah, enroute to Seattle, where he will receive his discharge from the A.C.S., with which he has been serving. They plan to spend about month visiting friends and rela- tiyes in Seattle and vicinity.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-02
DEPuTY TO sKAGWAY

Deputy U. s. Marshal Walter C.. Hellan sailed from here New Years morning for Skagway, aboard the Princess Norah, to take over cus- tody of an insane prisoner com mitted to Morningside Hospital
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-02
HOME COOKING.

CANBY. Minn-Jan 2-It ap- pears that too many cooks are not spelling the broth at Swanson Mem orial Hospital. The Hospital, un- able to employ a head chef and an assistant, appealed for volunteers Canby housewives responded and are taking turns in the hospital kitch- en,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-02
SURPLUS PROPERTY
 SALE OPENS HERE
 ON JANUARY f4
John Gibbons Is 10 Be in Charge Of Office Which
 Opens January 10

According to Melvin C. Snyder, Territorial Surplus Property of ficer. who served with the Alaskan Department Headquarters as as sistant chief of staff from l942 to l945. the Juneau Surplus
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-02

Mrs Mary Ann Chapman gave birth to a daughter Monday night at 7:30 in the hospital. The infant weighed 2 pounds and ounces.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-02
FROM WRANGELL

E. A. Hilderbrand and George Case have arrived from Wrangell and are stopping at the Gastineau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-02
FROM ANCHORAGE A

Jim Sollins and Rodney L. John ston of Anchorage are guests at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-02
RATE HEARINGS OFF NOW UNTIL
 AFTER APRIL

The Executive Committee of the Juneau Chamber of Commerce to- day was advised by the U. s. Mari time Commission that no date will be reset for resumption of hearings on projected Alaska shipping rate in- creases until after April l, 1946.
 Empire WdnJ-ddS tTtno results!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-02

lowing the business session, W games promised at this time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-02
SUSPENDED SENTENCE

Pete Brown. arrested on a drunk count, received a 30-day suspended jail sentence in City Police Court here this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-02
assssSTs-s SLAUGHTER WAS ORDER
 OF FUEHREp
Kill Lasf Man of Com mandos or Paratroopers
 When Caught, Demand

lContinued jronl Page OneJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-14

Ldn-mtnute changes In
radio programs some
times reach The Star too la
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-14

WhAL, 9:00-Wslterweiehts Tony Janiro
and Chuck Taylor meet.
W0P, 900-0fson Wel|ss in The Count
Of Monte crsio."
WRC, 9:00-LG Tfsmsyne in The Adven.
ture Of the Fallen ANGELS"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-14
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-14
LATEST RELEASES
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Davis DA-I3 S3.67
THE THREE SUNS
Song of India, Hawaiian
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Bob E6erly and Helen.
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Breeze and I, Maria Elena,
Yours, A Ways in My
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Tiger Rag, Amt Misbe-
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China Boy, Shine, RachePs
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Col. CHS S2.Ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-14
on IKE AIR I0hl6hI,

on THE AIR TONIGHT.
WT0P, 7:30-Count Basic visits Kate Smith.
WINK, 7:30-The president Of the Korean
Affairs Institute. Yonejeung Kim. is interviewed
on Koreas fight for independence.
W0p. 8:30-Premiere Of 4 new musical
program starring Wayne Kings Orchestra and
VotaIsts Nancy Evans and Larry Douglas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-14

WRC. 9:30-DaW EIman and Bill Stern dis
euss the hobbies Of leading sports figures.
Wn. s;l5-Ssnsior Mcfarland speaks On
raising veterans pensions.
m, 10:30-Ths story Of undsrtovsr agents
who compiled kali and Jap bIscklsts is told
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-07-27
why can't we agree
with the Russians :?

When there is a deadlock with
Russia at meetings of the Unit
ed Nations, the conservative
newspapers always blame the
Soviets, saying that they unfail
ingly vote against the United
States and Great Britain. They
can never agree because they rep
resent two different social sys-
tens.
If the Russians were to vote
with US, people would laugh and
ask: what kind of Communists
are they, and what kind of free
enterprise do we have?" People
would say further that the Rus
slams are not Communists and
that we are not capitaliStic
democracy.
The two system have clashed
like fire and water ever since
Russia's new government came
into existence. When a third par
ty (the Nazis) came and wanted
to destroy the other two, they
united. With the end of the war,
they began clashing all over
again.
And still we can be united with
Russia! We are steadfast; we
aren't afraid of communism. We
get the facts when election day
comes. Then people vote for our
system of society. The only trou.
BILE with us is that we get scared
when we hear of other countries
like the Balkans, which try to
give their people little more to
eat. We become suspicious right
away. Of course, it must be COM
munism when a government tries
to do it's best for the people. 1t
must be red"
Though doctors have cured
many diseases, including cancer,
they can't eradicate fear. That is
our ailment. HI. SaltZ.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-07-27
QUIZ
BOX

Place: 18th and Ashland.
BLANCHE MASEK, 1927 S.
Trip Ave.
What we do need is swim.
ming nool. The little youngsters
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-07-27
u. Of !. students
battle Jim crow

Religious Discrimination and
President, National Bar Associ-
alton and Chicago Urban League,
spoke to the group and advised
us not only to seek an injunction
against these restaurants but, at
the same time, to 60 forward on
civil suits. Since all other meth
DDS had failed we decided to take
this advice.
Between semesters the execu-
tive committee of our group cir
culated petition asking for an
injunction, and with little effort
rapidly obtained 263 signatures.
On June 18th this petition was
brought to Mr.. Bresse by dele
cation of townspeople, ministers,
to seek an injunction, but this
cannot be obtained until the Cir
cult Court opens in the Fall In
the meantime consideration of
civil suits is being planned.
Richard ]. Halpern
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-07-27
Champaign, II.

CIldlIlpdlSIl, IL
AS the Student-Community In
terracial Committee begins its
third semester we would like to
present a resume of our past eff
forts to those not completely
familiar with our group.
Our first act as a unit was to
send letters to restaurant owners
and theater managers in Cham
paign-U rbana asking them wheth-
err or not they discriminate
against Negroes. The lack of re-
Spouse to these letters indicated
to us that we would have to seek
further action in order to elimin-
ate discrimination.
We formed small tt sting
groups which went to all the
campus restaurants to decide
which restaurants did not serve
all people.
Six restaurants were found to
be guilty of this act. We often
repeated these tests. With large,
mixed groups we attempted TO
break down this discrimination
by sitting in these restaurants
until we were served. The results
were a failure. Small groups Of
Negroes were refused service i'm
mediately afterward.
Together with the Indee Party
we then pressed for resolutions
against discrimination to be pass
ed by the major campus bodies.
The Student Senate, the Faculty
Senate, Inter-Fraternity Council,
Pan-Hellenic, MIWA, WIGS, and
so organized houses on campus
passed these resolutions. Student
faculty delegations presented
these results to all restaurants on
the campus and asked them to
sign statements saying they do
not discriminate. Most restau-
rants signed but the same six
restaurants continued to dis
criminate.
We then prepared legal evil
dence against these restaurants
and sent a delegation of promi-
nent townspeople, faculty mem
bers, and students to see States
Attorney Bresee. On May 22nd,
Mr.. Bresee wrote letters to four
of these restaurants informing
them that they were breaking the
law. After these letters were
written and sent, the restaurants
were tested again and it was
found that they still discrimirat-
ed.
1t was then decided that our
next action would be picketing,
and we picketed these six dis
eliminating restaurants on June
18th. On the same day Earl B.
Dickerson, Vice-President, Chica-
go Council Against Racial and
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-07-27
Can Sen. Brooks
be impeoched?

Having just read youl first is.
sue of the Star, we wish to con.
graduate you on the splendid
work you have done.
You show yourself to be
leader of the people, and, there
fore, we wish to ask you a ques-
ton which we believe concerns
everyone: Can Mr.. Wayland
Brooks be impeached?
History tells us that President
Johnson was impeached. No
senator or congressman has been
removed while serving his term
to our knowledge. But necessity
warrants the setting of prece-
dents!
If Brooks represents the PEG.
pie of Chicago, and the people OF
Chicago are for a strong OPA
which Brooks refuses to vote for,
he is miscrepresenting our peo-
pie. Therefore, he should be re-
placed by a representative who
will not allow NAM to dictate his
policies against the common peo
pie.
Two years of initiation can
cause lot of damage.
Isn't there some way to bring
him before the Supreme Court
and have him removed as our re
preventative?
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ID. Kohorn
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-07-27

one down my
way, and people
have a lot of
children there.
We have one
playground with
"a supervisor, but
there i S n t
equipment for
the Kids to play
on. I'd like to
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-07-27

see a lot of small parks near eV-
cry home, instead of just a few
big ones convenient for only a
few people"
WILLIAM DRWAL, 171S w.
18th st.
"a ball park, swimming pool,
and maybe a place to play bas-
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-07-27

have a Wadlng
pool, but chill
|dren over II
have no place to
|go without a
long ride to the
beach. Most par
tents don't like to
|see their chill
|dren travel so
far from home.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-07-27

ketball. mere IS
a park on 18th
St, but it's not
close enough for
a lot of people.
We need to keep
the kids off the
street it's a
heavily traffick-
ed neighborhood,
with a lot Of
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-07-27

|agerS. M o r e
Fairgrounds will
keep them out
|of mischief and
encourage their
futures. There's
IA real shortage
lin this neighbor.
hood. T h e ere
should be a lot
5of little parks in
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-07-27

truck traffic. The main thing is
to keep the kids off the street"
\ II
FRANK WEEKS, 1911 w.
Monroe st.
''We need swimming pools and
Fairgrounds. We're lucky, we
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-07-27

live near Car
field Park. But
we should also
have swimming
pools for the
kids. Of course,
horseback riding
would be nice to
have in Garfield
Park l like it
Just as much as
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-07-27
ming pool. The

We need more swimming pools
and things like that near peo-
pies homes"
MARIE SLASH, 1541 W. 18th
st.
Mostly Fairgrounds for chill
dren, both smaller ones and teen
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-07-27

all neighborhoods,, instead of the
big ones which are OK only if
you live there"
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-07-27
Who+ public recreation
facilities are needed
in your neighborhood?

EDWARD BRACKEN, 5O4 w.
And Pl.
First of all, we need swim
ming pool. There's never been
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-07-27

the elite who live up on the north
side"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-09-26
Coal Ridge

Coal Ridge, Sept. 25-Jerry and
Edward Shestina, Ruth and Irene
Shestina and Mary Mertan of Lake
wood visited with relatives and
friends here over the weekend.
Pfc. Paul Klobusnik has returned
to Keesler Field, Miss, after spend
ing a furlough with his brother and
sisters.
Andy Duran of Cleveland visited
with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norval Milley of
Pleasant City, Rev. and Mrs. Eldon
Rotz, Rev Orr and Mrs. Peach, all
of Salem, and W. o. Hops, of Plea
SAINT City, visited with Wayne Yer
ian and family recently.
Paul Andrejcik has returned to
Alaska after spending a few months
with father, John Andrejcik and
sister here.
Sunday visitors at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Bond were:
Mrs. Rose Fogle, Bert Williams, Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Fogle and Mr. and
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-09-26

ibald, Eileen McNabb, Lois CaId-
we'll and Richard mick" McNabb
were calling on Jean Wilson and
made preparations for the Sharon
HI social.
MIR. and Mrs. F. K. Greiner, who
recently returned from Calf, spent
the weekend at the home of the
latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. B.
Wiley. Mr.. and Mrs. Greiner are
now located at Canal Winchester
where Mr.. Greiner is employed as
athletic coach.
Misses Lois Caldwell and Geneva
Mendenhall, Sharon, were in Olive
Green one evening last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Anderson of
near Reinersville are the parents of
a son born the past week, The baby
has been named Francis Charles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Anderson are
the grandparents.
Joe Armstrong, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Irvil Armstrong sustained a
broken arm and fractured shoulder
He was rushed to the office of DR..
G.. F. Thompson by the Nichols
brothers.
Callers the past week at the
Armstrong home were Mrs. Frank
Jennings and son, Charles, and
daughter, Marian, Sharon, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bill Wells and children, Rol-
and, Phyllis, Harry and David, Mrs.
Wells sister, Miss Ethel Johnson,
Charlottesville. She is visiting at
the Wells home.
Clarence Mills, of Canton, for
mer resident of this community,
spent Sunday and Monday of last
week at the R. B. Wiley home and
enjoyed a day of squirrel hunting,