davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-08

d. antiquated green light" system.
 Also referred to committee was a request from the Gastineau Chan nel Health Council, that the small building next to the City Hall, re- gently acquired along with the A. B. Hall, be converted for use as a Health Center The Mayor reported that the Forest Service will soon have ceased to use the building as a warehouse and it will then Ee available for tke purpose proposed. Child Welfare Worker
 Miss Alice Brandebury of the Department of Public Welfare laid before the Council a suggestion that the City of Juneau participate with the Welfare Department financially to obtain a full-time child welfare worker for Juneau and vicinity. She pointed cut that Ketchikan is already experimenting with such a plan to meet it's juvenile problem. The worker would be part of the Wtlldit [ 1(CHdl biiiCuI obdl4 dilO UliS Lepartment's facilities would be available to increase her efficiency. Juneau-accerding to the Ketchi- kan plan-would pay the workers salary and small monthly allow ance for travel and stenographic aid. Miss Brandebury asked for further opportunity to explain her proposal before the appropriate committee of the Council.
 Appointment of MT. X,' who has requested that his identity be net disclosed, as Dog Catcher on a "per dog pay basis was announced by the Mayor.
 As a final action, the Council voted to bear one-half the mater ial cost for approximately l50 feet of wooden stairway Oscar E. Lund- quist proposes to build to his resi- dence in the Scatter Tract.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-08
NOTICE OF SALE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Wednesday, June 12. 1946 at 200 P. M. at the office of the United States Commissioner, No. 513 Fed eral Building, Juneau, Alaska, the Commissioner as Administrator of the Estate of Archie A. Fraser, de- ceased, will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, if such bid is deemed satis- factory, all rights, title and interest of the said estate to the following described property-to- Two one story frame cabins and frame shed and other improvements located on Homestead No 1 Lode Claim, and ali structures, and improvements on Homestead No. 2 Lode Claim, both of said mining claims are unpatent- ed and have been held by location since 1885, and are situated at Hawk Inlet, near and on the West side of Crystal Falls Creek, on Admiralty Island, and together with all furn- ishings, household equipment and tools, now contained in the above cabins, and premises.
 This sale is made according to law to satisfy the debts and claims against said estate.
 GIVEN UNDER MY HAND AND OFFICIAL SEAL THIS 20th day of May .1946, at Juneau, Alaska.
 tSEAL) FELIX GRAY,
 United States Commissioner and
 Administrator of the Estate of
 Archie A. Fraser, deceased.
 First publication, May 2l, 1946. Last publication, June II, 1946.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-08
Margret Ann Pyle
 Has Party Today

Margret Ann Pyle celebrated her eighth birthday with a luncheon party today, to be followed by a matinee.
 Miss Pyle's birthday will be next Wednesday, but she is entertaining today because she and many of her guests will be leaving for Brownie Camp soon.
 The luncheon featured a large pink, white and green cake.
 Guests were: Becky Sharpe, Car ole Forward, Judy Foss, Kara Lee Foster, Connie Brown, Marcia Van Sandt, Carla Carter, Sylvia Swan- son and Beverly Poole.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-08

32 it. TROLLER, new engine, ready to go. Anchor wench with hali- but sheave, new 6-121 Gray mos ter. 5-1 reduction also 36 in pilot wheel. See Harbor Master.
 (292-t3)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-08

FOR SALE-Furnished two bed room house at Aux Bay. 2.l7 acres patented land. Garage with workshop. Light plant and oil heat. Phone Red 160. (290-tf)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-08

SMALL BOAT for pleasure or light fishing. 196 it., large ca bin, 30 h.p. Gray Marine motor, starter, hunks, oil stove. Docked at Small Boat Harbor No. 3lB- 855 Price $575. Phone Blue 323.
 (291-tf)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-08

Hendriokson and pushed thrcugf first reading was a new ordinance No. 3C5, which 11peals old Ordin- ance 264 taYing vending machines and amusement devices No 305 makes the City eligible to receive 50 percent of the revenues collect ed under the new Territorial li- cense tax on pinball and slot mach ines. etc. The Territorial statute provides that any city imposing it's own tax on such devices shall not share in the Territorial collections. Since Juneau's share under the new Alaska tax will be consider ably greater, the City's own tax law is being wiped off the books before the Territorial statute goes into effect on July 2.
 An ordinance setting the new liquor closing hours is to be acted upon at the next regular meeting, and unless there is some alteration in Councilmanio ideas on the mat ter before it actually is passed, hours for liquor-vending establish ments here will be:
 Week days--10 o'clock a. m. to 1 o'clock a. m. the following day. No liquor sold after 1 o'clock and all places locked up and all drinks consumed by IS a. nl
 2-Saturdays and days preceding holidays-l0 o'clock a. m. to 2 o'clock a. m. the following day All drinks consumed, doors locked and establishments cleared by 2:l5 a. m.
 3-Sundays and holidays = l o'clock p. m. to o'clock a. m. the following day tor to ? o'clock a. m. if the day following holiday is Sunday. Places to be cleared and locked by IS minutes after the closing hour.
 AILroUe Transfer
 Completing thelr liquor dealings for the evening, the Councilmen voted approval of transfer ef the California Liquor Store retail li- cense from N. J. Bavard to John Marinovich. The location of the license is to be changed to the Winter and Pond building, facing on Marine Way.
 Denied unanimously, upon recom- n,endation of Jorgenson for the Police Committee, was approval ot an application for new restaurant beer and wine license application submitted at the previous meeting by G. R. Churchill for his Barbe- cue Cafe Jorgenson, seconded by Councilman James Larsen. took the position that since the bars are to be kept up against additional hard liquor licenses the ban should in clude any more restaurant licenses also.
 Bid opening on Workmens Com pensation and Employers Liability insurance coverage for the City re- suited in award of this years con- tract to the Shattuck Agency on a lid of S1,04304, which was the low est. Others submitted were: Nc Lean, Young and Werner, $l,276.34; Juneau Insurance Agency, $l,221.8l; Alaska Personal Service Agency, S1,428.94
 Library PlanS Complete
 All current bills were approved for payment and along with them,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-08
LIQUOR PLACES
 TO HAVE ADDED BUSINESS HOUR
New Water Franchise 10 Be Put 10 Voters on Tues-
 day, July B

(contsnued rom Page oneJ
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-08
FOR SALE

Is it. GRINNEL outboard boat with Is h.p. Soaking. Phone Douglas 644. t292-t2)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-08

but by special action, final state ment from architects Foss and Mal- colm for completed final plans and specifications for the proposed Memorial Library building; amount S1,450. Harold B. Foss announced that the final drafts have been ap- proved by the Library Board. App bearing for the Board, B. D. Stew alt proposed negotiations between thes Board and the City for City purchase of a portion of the lot at Fourth and Main Streets which has been acquired for the library site It is proposed that the City tuy small portion of the ground for the purpose of widening and strengthening Fourth Street across from the City Hall Stewart point cd out that the purchase money will aid in erecting the library now and will finally revert to the City ip the library building.
 lAlt AbUllIl4 NOlCN opl1AOf1a OA es request from the Juneau Rotary Club that $50 monthly be appro- priated by the City for support of the Juneau City Band. That amount would pay the band leader and purchase music. Five hun- dred dollars was appropriated to carry the band through the re- maining 10 months of the fiscal year; the Rotarians having already paid the costs Of the first two months.
 ShGttuok GiUes Land
 Accepted with voted expression of thanks was a deed from Allen 5hattuck to a small triangular DOT ton of lot at the foot of the Ninth street hill, at the price of enc dollar so that the street corn CT there may be rounded. An ctter property bargain was offered by Juneau Realty, ILc., and was
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-08

MODERN 3-room house with bath on cleared lot 50 100. Com pletely furnished, large rooms, hardwood flooring, heated base ment. Just redecorated through out. Located on Douglas Island one block frcm end of bridge above road. Buyer has option on good 1888 Ford with practically new tires. Warren Harding.
 t292-t2)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-30
MARINE WEATHER BULLETIN

MARINE FORECAST FOR THE PERIOD ENDING SUNDAY EVE and Stephens Passagnorthy winds 30 miles decreasing today and backing southesy 20
 
 variable mostly nohery gradually miles Sunday morning Outside Entrance Yakuawinds light and variable backing gradually tonight and with cloudne of Southeast Alaska by Sunday spreading southeast during the afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-30
SNOW DOPE

Those smocth, glistening slopes at the higher levels will draw a large portion of local skiers tomorrow.
 The Juneau Ski Clubs Outdoor Committee has lined up a day of ski mountaineering on a minor scale which is expected to attract nearly all these sliders who consider them selves ready to embark on cross country touring.
 Plannd is an excursion led Dy Dean Williams and the Ski Patrol, up into the big Ski Bowl at the top of the Douglas Island Ski Trail. From the Upper Cabin, skis will be pointed toward the South Ridge. the party returning along that spine to the head or the Crooks Trail for chute down to the Second Cabin.
 It is planned to get an early start so that plenty of time may be talk en on the trip to make it easier for the less experienced and poorer con- ditioned. If todays weather holds there should be top notch camera fodder for shutter bugs in the party.
 The Ski Bowl and surrounding ridges are spectacularly scenic un- der an early spring sun. Of course, the Weather Bureau has predicted snow by Sunday noon-if you want to believe in that old stuff.
 Besides the appeal of the high spots to spur the hickory Eerdars up the trail, there's the reported fact that snow conditions are mighty slippery and tricky down on the meadows.
 A thick, non-breakable crust cov- CTS the area from the Second Cabin to the bottom of the trail, making down-running hazardous. Less eX- perienced skiers are warned in par ticular against trying to ride. their runners down the ice-sheathed slot of the broken trail. Gentle traverses on the open snow are much safer.
 It is desired that all skier plan ming to make tke mountain trek will be ready to leave the Highway by 9:30 o'clock Sunday morning. Actual partying up an dtake off will be from the Second Meadow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-30

tions so far, the first donations made were: from the Douglas Camp of the Alaska Native Broth erhood, Sl0 which was immediately followed with a $l0 check from the Alaska Native Sisterhood, Douglas Chapter. Teachers of the Douglas Schools contributed $20 and grades l to contributed Sl7.72.
 Four high school girls, Lucille Gcetz, Mae Cuthbert, Pat Balog and Helen Isaak, took time out curing afternoon study period and returned with the tidy sum of $4265
 All contributions may be left with any of the lodges or organizations of Douglas or left with Val A Poor at Che Drug Store.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-30
Mrs. Thomas Allen
 To Entertain BPWC
 Next Monday Night

The Business and Professional Women's Club will held their regular monthly social meeting Monday night at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Thomas Allen, 6l2 w Tenth Street.
 The club officers. Mrs Irma Pur- ington, Miss Margaret Welsh. Mrs Frances Paul and Mrs. Reba Hardin, are planning the affair with April Fool" features, and assurance of a most enjoyable evening is given
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-30
RED CROSS DRIVE

Will Douglas meet it's share of the Red Cross Drive, quota for Gastineau Channel? It has good start. The Channel quota is $8,400.
 To date Douglas citizens have contributed the sum of $ll6.37. This sum which is very good re- presents approximately 50 individ- ual donations or an average of about $2 from these represented. It is estimated that at least 75 res idents, family heads, have not yet placed their Red Cross contribu- tions and obtained their l946 Membership Cards. When these contributions come in, it will be quite assured that the community of Douglas contributed it's share to the Red Cross Drive on the Chan nel.
 Heading the Douglas contribu-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-30
SCHOOL OUT

All students of the Douglas Pub lie School were let out early yes terday afternoon to take advan- tage of the smallpox immunization clinic at the Juneau Public Health Center Clinic for smallpox vaccin- ation will also be held at the Douglas School sometime during next week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-30
BASEBALL

Scores of exhibition baseball games played yesterday afternoon are as follows
 Boston tN) IS; Cincinnati tN) 8. Chicago CN) 5; St. Louis (A) 1. Boston CA) 3; St. Louis (N) 2. Cleveland (A) IS; Detroit tA) II, Philadelphia (A) II; Louisville (AA) 6.
 Chicago tA 6; Pittsburgh (N) 3 Philadelphia (N) 3; Baltimore CID 0,
 COAST LEAGUE GAMES In the two games played yesterday at the opening of the Pacific Coast Baseball League, the scores were as follows: q Sacramento 3; Los Angeles l. Oakland 3; San Disgo l.
 Other games postponed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-30
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

Freighter Northern Voyager, from Seattle, in port.
 North Sea, from Seattle, due Mon day.
 Princess Nora,i, from the south, scheduled to arrive Monday after roon or evening.
 Columbia, from the west, bound south, due about Wednesday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-30


 WEATHER SYNOPSIS A weakening off the Washington IS miles hour There low middle of Aleutian with line Dutch Harbo Rain and has fallen the Kukokwm Yukon valleys Rain United below normal Alaska being reported the Aleutian Islands and the Alaska Peninsula
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-30
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
TRAPPAa HERE

Alex Falkern, formerly a resi- dent of Anchorage, has bought a beach cabin here formerly owned by Eli James Falkern is trap per.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-02
10th Century club
Names Speakers

Emphasis on the postwar pattern
of events will be stressed by two
speakers addressing meetings Of the
Goth Century Club next week.
Planning for Peace" will be the
subject of talk by Miss Katherine
Smith, liberated area officer, pro-
gram coordination staff of the Office
Of International Trade OF the United
States Department of Commerce
before the international outlook Sec
ton Of the club at 1890 pm. Mon
day at the YWCA.
Miss Smith, whose mother, Mrs
Philip Sidney Smith, is chairman
OF the section, will discuss the func-
ton of Government control and
Government promotion in the ex-
port and import trade and the part
foreign trade plays in both war and
peace.
Roy E. Hendrickson, deputy d.
rector general Of UNRRA, will be
guest. speaker before the general
business meeting of the club at II
am. Thursday, and has selected as
his topic. "UNRRA-the First-Aid
Agency for Liberated Areas"
Mr.. Hendrickson Is in charge of
UNRRA's supply program, which is
responsible for obtaining food, med
ical, industrial rehabilitation and
agricultural rehabilitation mat
rails. Before joining UNRRA in
1914 Mr.. Hendrickson was director
OF the Food Distribution Admin
istration and was in charge of pro-
curement Of food for lease-lend
shipments to the United Kingdom
and Russia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-02

chief Executive Attends Fete
mo Fanfare Heralds Arrival
of the President at Party
Bv Ann Cline

Navy, Fleet Admiral William D
Leahy, walked in.
After this, the guests began arriv.
ing in droves. There were Mr.. anG
Mrs. George Allen, the latter in q
greige metallic cloth dress; Mr.. anc
Mrs. Charles Hurd, Mr. Carter Bar
ron, Mr.. William Bullitt and his
daughter, Mrs. Caspar w. B. Town
send; Mr.. Charles Ross, secretary
to President Truman, and Maj. Gen
lila M. Saraev, Assistant Military
Attache of the Russian Embassy.
BY now the room was rapidly
reaching the crowded stage. In spite
Of 1t all, people seemed to find their
way to the serving table at the
opposite end Of the room from the
receiving line. They weren't long
in realizing that the Virginia ham
and turkey, and the specially pre-
pared oysters were of the variety
that were worth coming back for
time and time again.
Commodore Vardaman was OBJ
served chuckling to himself and
when asked what was the cause of
it all he said, Il was just laughing
at all of these people still standing
around. They don't dare leave un-
til after the Chief goes" But even
after the President left, the crowd
didn't seem to lessen. Gen. and
Mrs. Alexander A. Vandegrift were
enjoying the honey" atmosphere
as were Mr.. Homer Cummings, the
French Ambassador and Nine. Bon
net, the British Ambassador. the
Earl Of Halifax; Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old r. Beckley, Mr.. and Mrs. Tony
Vaccaro, Mrs. Clinton Anderson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Bowles.
Others seen throughout the eve
ming were Field Marshal Sir Henry
Maitland Wilson and Lady Wilson
and their daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Kaiser, Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie
l.. Biff1e, Mr.. John Sullivan, As
sistant Secretary of the Navy for
Air, and Mrs. Sullivan, and ASCOT
ate Justice and Mrs. Bennett Champ
Clark, at whose wedding the Presi-
dent was best man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-02

mons is well qualified to speak or
matters of both housing and juve.
nile delinquency.
A wealth Of gray hair frames hel
face, from which soft brown eyes re.
fleet the sympathetic nature which
has made her one of Worcester's
most loved woman physicians. An
obstetrician in her earlier years, she
has ushered many babies into the
world and therefore doubly under.
stands the Importance of homes in
the life of the Nation.
Only people who are well housed
and well fed are happy people," she
declared.
Here to discuss plans at national
headquarters at 1719 I street NV
for the coming international confer
ence to be held in st. Louis. Mo.
July l, 2 and 3, DR.. Simmons will
leave early next week for her home
in Massachusetts,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-02
Mother Charged in Staying
OF Hero Son in Quarrel
By the A,,oeiotsd Press

CINCINNATI, Mar. IA dis
traught, fearful mother was charged
with manslaughter last night ir
connection with the Staying of hei
war hero son during a breakfast
table quarrel.
Mayor Joseph E. Ellert Of subur-
ban st. Bernard filed the charge
against Mrs. Frank Hermann, 43
after her son. James Marsh, "a
awarded the Silver Star while serv-
ing with the 339th Infantry Regi-
ment in Italy, died in general hos
pital Of two bullet wounds.
Mrs. Hermann, released on 81 ,00C
bond, admitted the shooting. St
Bernard Police Chief William Muir
ply reported, but insisted it was in
self -defense, after her son abused
and threatened her.
Chief Murphy said Mrs. Her
MAIN told him she had. quarrel
with her son last Tuesday, during
which he threatened her with a
gun, fired bullet into the ceiling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-02
Phi Delta Delta
Holds Luncheon

A luncheon inaugurating its sea.
sons rush activities, was held
by Alpha Lambda Chapter of Phi
Delta Delta, International Legal
Fraternity, today at the Lee Shera.
ton Hotel.
Students of National University
School Of Law honored were:
Emma I. Augustine, Dorothy Dinger
Pauline Mary Leach, Juanita Lotion
Sanderson, Irene J. Meade, Virginia
Riley, Carolin Ray and Ruth Agnes
Startvedt.
Helen Adair, dean of the Wash
ington College of Law headed the
list OF speakers which included
Katherine L. Vaux, International
first vice president of Phi Delta
Delta and Judge Carrie Buck of the
Circuit Court of Honolulu.
Many distinguished guests who
attended the luncheon included
Judge Faye Bentley Of the District
Juvenile Court, Judge Lucy Ho-
worth Of the Veterans Administra-
ton; 1t. Col. Mary Agnes Brown
Mabel Benson Sakis, Florence Gu
row, Katherine Edmonston, Ellen
Cooper Thomas and Vashti Burr
Wilmington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-02

are making trouble In Turkey.
The Russians are making trouble
In Iran.
The Russians are just plain max
ing trouble.
Armed revolt has broken out ir
India. The Indians and British are
shooting one another.
In the Dutch East Indies the home
folks are still fighting the visitors
The Peronistas and the Tambor-
inistas have come to blows in Argen-
tina's first peaceable election.
The Chinese Communists are
doing something Or other they
shouldn't do and the situation looks
grave.
The situation also looks grave in
the neighborhood of Trieste where
the Yugoslavs are proposing to kick
over the status quo.
Egyptians are rioting in Cairo and
demanding that the British get out
Nazi outlaws have broken loose in
Germany.
Starvation still threatens in Eu-
rope and the President has called
Herbert Hoover to Washington.
II " y
A welcome interlude while the
newscaster delivers few lyrical re-
marks concerning a beer that holds
its head high in any company.
X X y
You must have dozed off, for the
next item seems to suggest that
Representative John Rankin has
broken out of his cage and is run
ming wild on Capitol Hill.
You know this couldn't be true,
but before you recover from the
shock other reports from the do
mestic front are machine-gunned
into your battered ear
Electrical workers are threatening
to shut off all the power in Pitts
burgh.
Transit workers are threatening to
make everybody walk in New York.
General Motors and it's employees
have failed again to reach an agree
ment.
The price of meat Is going up.
SOl1O1 dSVOlS W
bust up the new housing program.
Railroad trainmen vote to strike
unless
Telephone operators still plan to
strike on March 7.
The National Association of Man.
ufacturers says the country is going
to hell in a hack. A. F. of L. agrees.
Each says the other is driving the
hack.
Mounted policemen charge pickets
In Philadelphia strike.
Pauley says somebody else is mis-
taken.
Ickes tells all-again.
You pull the covers over your head,
deciding that it isn't beautiful day
at all, that it merely looks beautiful.
A man can't get up and face such