davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-09-12
MARRIAGE PERMITS

Eleven marriage permits were is
sued during the month of August in
Noble county, according to the
records on file at the office of Pro-
bate judge Otto Polling. This is a
slight decrease in comparison with
the previous month of July.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-09-12

theirs as soon as possible Any
schools desiring books that have not
previously been receiving them are
asked to notify the librarian and
the books will be provided.
Library hours are from 1000 to
4:30 Monday through Saturday and
from $50 to 800 on Saturday eve
nlngS.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-09-12
LOCATED IN JAPAN

First 1t. Edmund James is now
stationed at Jima, Japan, accord
ing to word received by his wife,
and mother, Mrs. Adele James,
who reside on Playground street.
1t. James shipped overseas from
Texas Mrs. James is now making
plans to join her husband at some
future date.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-09-12
RETURN TO NEW YORK

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Rehak, ac-
companied by the latter's father,
Gould Brown, returned to their
home in Rochester, New York,
Thursday evening, after spending
the past month here. Mr.. Brown
will remain for a few weeks visit.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-09-12

normal attendance, hot lunch is be-
ing served to the pupils.
Della Mellond and Harry Mellon
and Ray Bettinger were in Caldwell
Tuesday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-09-12
.SarahSyille

Sarahsville, Sept. 11-Bud Van
Dyne visited with his sister, Mrs.
Lena Johnson Thursday night and
attended the stock sale Friday at
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-09-12

Date and Nut Roll, IA OF. SIC
Musselman's Vinegar, Gal. Jug 64c
Pickle Spices, Bulk l Id. Csc
Stone Jars, All Sizes, Per. Gal. zoe
Jackson Tomato Soup, No. Can lie
Jackson Yellow Corn, No. 2. Can 13c
Jackson Tomato Juice, No. Can lie
Al Solution, Salon SOC
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-09-12

PilIsbury Flour, rs 10. Sack S1.58
COrnet Baking Chocolate ~ Id. 2 for Csc
Spry, ID. 26c. Large Id. Jar SOC
X-Pert Devils Food Mix 22c
French's Mustard, 9 or. Jar 14c
Cream Cheese, Id. 55c
Checker Puffed Rice, or. Pkg. 1Oc
MarshmallOw Bar Candy 3 for 1Oc
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-09-12

Gold Dust Washing Powder, Lge. 23c
Cigarettes, Pop'l Brands, Carton, S1.55
Ohio Chop Feed, 100 Id. Bag, S4.O0
Ohio Dairy Feed, 16q 100 lb. $3.50
Oyster Shell, 100 10. Sack < -$l.24
All Purpose Lime, so lbs. 4Oc
Argo Starch, lb. Pkg lie
Honest Value Fibre BrOOms 59c
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-21

seleemcnt, that was changed to five years and was 50 adopted - for a
 inc.
 Then came a proposal to make it nine years, That was defeated, 8 10 8. Next eight years was the fig ure. Senator Grenold Collins changed over on that one and the eieht-year residence stood in the bill for a time
 A recess was taken, then follow cd still another amendment to make it Il years. That, toe, carried. to '. And there the figure was left as tie bill moved into engrossment, probably to come up for passage today Gov, Ernest Gruening is not a resident of Alaska for Il years, TOT will he be at the first election when tie measure will be in ef- feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-21
NEW TELEPHONE DIRECTORY
DRINK KING BLACK LABEL.

NOTICE IS HER E B Y GIVEN: That Howard D. Stabler. admin sfatcr of the estate of Jens Andreas Ffedriksen, deceased, has filed his final account and report of his administration of said estate, and his petition for distribution thereof, in the United States Commissioner 5 Court for Juneau Precinct, at Ju- neau, Alaska; that 10 o'clock A. M., May 23rd, 1946, has been fixed as the time and said Commissioners Court the place for hearing same; and that all persons concerned therein are hereby notified to ap- pear at said time and place and file their objections, if any, to said final account and petition for set clement and distribution thereof.
 Dated: Juneau, Alaska, this 2Oth day of March, 1946
 Howard D. Stabler, Administrator First publication, March 2l, 1946. Last publication, April II, 1946.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-21

go over until today, It was antici pated that there might be a lurth- CT probe into the purchaeo amount before then. The Slo,c0o valuation was questioned by Senators Nerlsnd and Frank Whaley.
 Tcuitoy,c1 Lurury
 Walker opened the ora.ory by de- claring the painting a luxury the Territory is now in no position to afford, especially when many mouths are asking to De fod in the world. Senator Cochran, ever the thespian, opened his discourse by labelling himself Treasury watchdog, but hailed the opportun : lity hsing given the Territory to acquire a painting that had giv- en himself and many others incal- culable aesthetic pleasure and which will undoubtedly increase manyfold in intrinsic value. He re-focuacd the aura of lights ard shadows of the paintings former place in the Anchorage Hotel Perhaps not top ping Cochran's remarks but run ming neck and neck competition was tLe dissertation of Senator Gordon in favor of the purchase.
 House Bill s, to extend veterans unemployment rights to jobs in Alaska's city and Territorial gov- einments, was passed unanimously and without amendment or discus- sion other than explanatory.
 Beating the tom toms against HIM were Senators Cochran, Whaley and Allen Shattuck who came cut strongly against begging the Federal government, and point ed the measure as useful propa- ganda against Alaska statehood. The Memorial, defeated 5 to II, prayed the Congress for 75-25 per cent Federal grants-in-aid for con- structicn of civic works.
 GogerRcr's Election
 Perhaps the most fun the Sena
 ors had yesterday was with Walk cr's Senat Bill 1, which provides for Q quasi-election of Alaska S Governor by voted expression by the people of their choice of can didates for Presidential appointment to the post.
 Target of amends was the re- cuirement in the bill that can- didate must have ten years resi- dence in Alaska prior to designa- ton. Proposals were made tc change that number anywhere from two to 25 years plus birth in the Territory.
 Despite the fact that author Walker definitely stated that his eill is not pointed at the incum- rent Governor, it was noticeable i that votes cn the various proposed i amendments were almost all sharp ly divided between the recognized anti and pro- Gruening factions.
 Residence Changes
 i The pro-Gruening Election Con- mittee brought in a do pass" with raeommendation of amendment of the provision to two years. By
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-21
BURE:AULAW BLASTED BY
 NOME S0L0N
Education Commissioner Is Given Travel Permit
 Governor Choice Up

After a short ride on the bureau cratic bandwagon, Senator 0. D Cochran got his feet back on the ground and re-assumed his well |rehearsed role of chef strawer oi spikes in the roadway
 It was House Bill 20 that raised the Nome Senator to heights of elcquence at Wednesday afternoons Senate meeting That act writes la savings clause" defines penalties for the act passed at th'e l945 reg ular session creating the present Department of Health. The savings provision sustaining decrees of tfe previous Health agency was ignof- ed by the Sage. from the Second. He fired his full broadside at tEe penalty provision.
 As the bill came over from the House, it carried maximum pen ally of $1,O00 fine for violation oi Health Department regulations Senator Howard Lyng proposed ar amendment, subsequently, adopted to change the range of fine from $50 minimum to $500 maximum.
 Coohrons Futile Attack
 Speaking on the amendment Cochran directed his attack al the principle hahind the hill-thai of imperiling the liberties cf thu people by de,egating to an ire sponsible bureau the legislative function of promulgating fpenal laws. That is the growing vice ci this country nationally and locally Cochran declaimed If these bur eaus. not responsible to the people want some action made penal of fense, let them come to this Legis- lature and say so, he continued. In stead of that they hail citizens in- to Court for acts that are wrong only because some Bureaucratic of ficial says so.
 However, ln spite of the Coch- ranic eloquence, the Senate wrote ir the Lyng amendment by 13 to vote, Cochran himself voting for it A 9 to ' vote struck the emergency clause from the bill and the mea- sure was left to resume normal course toward becoming law, with the likelihood that it would come up in the Senate for Third Read ing and final passage today.
 The action on H.B. 20 cleaned up the Senate's calendar for yes terday and adjournment was taken until 10 o'clock this morning.
 Previously in the afternoon ses- sion, the upper chamber had pass cd House Bill 5, Senate Bill l, Sen- ate Bill B. Senate Bill IT and de- faated House Joint Memorial No I; besides amending Senate Bill 4
 SB. 1 Is Passed
 A few more minor amendments to make for conformity on prior changes, were written into S.B. l the -Shattuck Workmen n'' Compensation Act, before it was moved up under suspended rule'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-21

schools
 Chief outcry against broadening the breach came from legislative oldtimers who had a hand in writ ing the present restriction because cf outstanding abuses" known to them Senator N R. Walkar ie- ferrcd to one incident when an q fioial had taksn a Honeymoon at the peoples expense.
 No Cutchson put in a plug for the impeachment bill passed by the House yesterday He indirectly pointed to it as a means of stopping such abuses as had been re.erled to. Cochran got in @ parting saot at hurrisdly-wlitten S.B. g by con demning it's grammar and construe- ton but did not oppose its ? lesaGe
 That Laurence Painting
 Senate Bill IT was the talking-oft point for a round robin of high-level cratory, all carried on dienittsa courteous vein. The bill, appro- priating $l5,0oO for purchase ot the huge first Sydney Laurence painting of Mt Mckinley, now hanging here in the Territ 9riai Museum, was passed by 12 to : margin after the emergency clauS2 had been stripped from it by the Chief of the Division of Emergency Clause Stripping" Senator Lac Rogge.
 Senator Walker, however, gav2 notice Of reconsideration of his vote so final action on the bill was to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-21
Kentucky Five Scores Inviie
 vitiory, Jusi
Underdog Rhode Islanders Nearly Garry Through
 with Giant Killing

NEW YORK, March 21.-A sports story that always thrills-how the underdog won the championship against terrific odds-almost came true at Madison Square Garden last night.
 The occasion was the final of the National Invitation basketball tour nament. Unseeded little Rhode Is land State, upset conquerors of Bowling Green and Muhlenberg, led highly favored Kentucky, 45 to A, with less than 90 seconds to play. A sellout crowd of 18,475 rooted hysterically for the Rhodes to com- plete what would have been one of the seasons best Cinderella yarns.
 Then, skinny Ernie Calverley Rhode Island star, fouled Malcolm Campbell of Kentucky. Campbell made good his charity toss and the score was tied with one minute left Twenty seconds later Calverley fouled Ralph Beard and the sub stitute Wildcat played tossed in the free throw that won the title for the Southeastern Conference cnamps, 46 to 45.
 For Coach Adolph Rupp's Ken lucky aggregation it was grand climax to a campaign that saw them sweep aside Arizona and West Virginia in the quarter and semi finals and finish the season with 28 victories against two defeats by Temple and Notre Dame. Tn the consolation game, preceding the final, West Virginia swamped Muhlenberg, 65 to 40
 Interest now shifts to the East eIn NCAA elimnations that open tonight at the Garden. Tn the first game Harvard, 2o-1, tangles with Ohio State, 14-4 and Big Ten champion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-21

five to three score and now need only one more victory to get into the final playoff for the league championship, against the north- west titleholders. The Monarchs and the Wolves meet again to- night.
 HOLLYWOOD, March 2l-Bing Crosby plans to sell his holdings in the Del Mar Turf Club near San Diego.
 John O'AIelveny, lawyer and min or stockholder in the horse racing track, reported that a New York syndicate was interested in pur- chasing the croner's shares. Crosby's holdings are about 35 percent of the A,5O0 shares. O'Melveny said.
 Bing's other interests demand too much of his time to spare any for supervision of the racing venture, associates said
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-21

and passed without discussion. Only opposition votes came from Ssna- tors Frank Gordon and Andrew Nerland. Passage left the session with two almost identical bills, each passed by one of the two houses, as the House had previously rassed the Rep. Curtis Shattuck introduced versicn of the act.
 While the House was ripping off all restrictions on travel by Terri tcrial officials at Territorial ex- panse, by passage of House Bill SG, the Senate let down the bars just wee bit when it voted through Senate Bill 3S. That mea- sure, passed unanimously with emergency clause was specifically written to give perniss ion to the Commissioner of Education to make one round trip to Washington D. c. tc contract with the Office of Indian Affairs for reimbursement to the Territory for education of native pupils in Territorial schools.
 Abuse Reported
 By adopting a Senator Steve Me- Cutcheon proposed amendment, the Sentae gave the Commissioner of Education right to also travel out side the Territory for other pur- rcses connected with the duties Of his office. McCutcheon moved the broader wording in order that the Commissioner may attend national conventions Of educators and pick up ideas that may benefit Alaska's
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-21
MISS BR0UILiET HERE AFTER VISIT
 TO ANS HOSPITALS

Miss Cora A. Brouillet, Hospital Consultant for the office of h. dian Affairs is terminating her stay in Alaska after four months of giving her assistance and supervis- ion to Alaska Native Service Hos pitals at Bethel, Tanana and Kot- zebue.
 After spending a few days in Juneau she will report back to her Headquarters at Chicago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-21
Sports yhorls

MEXICO CITY, March 21-Wlth President Manuel Avila Camacho scheduled to throw out the first ball at the Vera -Cruz-Mexico City game here, the Mexican Major league baseball season opens today with sellouts reported at all parks as fans flocked to see former Unit ed States stars.
 Among former big leaguers from the States, Alex Carrasaquel, Chico , Hernandez, Danny Gardella, Ro- hertc Estalella, Chile Gomez, Luis Olmo and Roberto Ortiz are slat- ed to appear in the game here.
 ATLANTA, Ga, March 21.-Bob- by Riggs halls San Franciscos Tom Brown just out of the Navy, as "the country's greatest unknown tennis player" and as a sure first ten player this year.
 LOS ANGELES, March 21.-The Les Angeles Monarchs have piled up two straight wins over the Hol- lywood Wolves in the playoff series of the Pacific Coast hockey cham pionship of the southern division. Los Angeles won last night by a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-21
BASEBALL

Scores Of exhibition baseball games played yesterday follow: Washington (A) 1; Brooklyn (Nl 1; 13 inning tie, called, cold.
 Philadelphia (N) 5; Baltimore CD |.
 St. Louis CN) 9; Boston (A) 6. Detroit (A) 8; Buffalo O 5.
 Bostcn CN) T; Philadelphia (A) 6. Cleveland (A) IS; New York lA)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-21
HOCKEY

Results of hockey games played last night follow
 U. $. League Dallas 5; Kansas City l. Omaha 8; Minneapolis 8 (tie).
 Eastern League Piayoffs Philadelphia 6; Washington ?. Baltimore 1 Boston ttie). Pacific Coast League, (Playoff series):
 Les Angeles AIonarchs 5; Holly wood Wolves 3.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-21
HOSPITAL NOTES

Mrs. George Danielson and Mels Anderson were admitted to St. Ann's Hospital yesterday for medi- cal treatment
 Dismissed during the way were Martin Feist, Ann Reischl, hoth medical; Mrs. Albert Cooley and Laby girl, and Gudmund Jensen. NEW TELEPHONE DIRECTORY It to be published this month and forms will close March 25, for space, hstings and changes please call The Juneau and Douglas Telephone Go. Phone APO before closing date.
 (216-t6)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-21

50 ACRES, three miles out Glacier Highway. six acres cleared, resi- dence and greenhouse. Ideal resi- dence subdivision. Electricity and water. Price $35.0o0oo. $5.00o.O0 down, balance easy terms.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-21
MARINE WEATHER BULLETIN
Reports rem Marine Stations at IE:SO r. M. Ioday

FOR THE PERIOD ENDING FRIDAY NIGHT: Inside channels outside waters Dixon En- trance 30 miles hour decreasing to 20 miles per south of Frederick Sound miles hour Variable cloudne with ram and snow showers m the northern porton
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-21

a-(4:30 m. yesterday to 4:30 m today
 SYNOPSIS Cold unstable air IS flowing across the Gun broken skies throughout South Aeutans is moving eastward and will prevent Alaska least the next two
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-21
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

STORE BUILDING and IS Rental Units close to main business dis trict. Good income property. Price $27,00000. Easy terms.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-21

Fairbanks Business Opportunities NEWLY finished and furnished Mite
 Club Good location SHEET Metal and Plumbing Shop
 with large stock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-21

At Homer, Alaska CAFE and Bakery with cold stor- age. light plant. Fully equipped Price S7,500..00 plus approximately S1000.000 stock. $3,500000 will handle. Balance on purchasers terms.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-21

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES in other Alaska Cities.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-07-16
Between The Lines .

CONTINUED from Page p
ton laws. This decision is in MOI
way designed to "cure" prejudice;
but rather it is designed to miti-
gate some of the injustices and in
dignities which stem from pref
udice.
l have just detrained from a trip
north and returning saw how the
new arrangement is working. In
stead of changing in Washington
and "colored people to the next
coach" order, everybody kept his
seat and what is more important
there was no disorder or confusion
or excitement as so many inter-
racialists are too wont to fear. |
have never seen such happy look
ing whites in my life as those who
seem to enjoy riding, like people
with people. One woman bought
refreshments for her seat-mate and
commented, "the war has brought
us together at last" She was proud
of it! The FEPC was not an at
tempt to legislate prejudice out
Of existence. It was an attempt to
do something about it's nefarious
and baleful operations.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-07-16
Improvement program.

Improvement program.
The city today also will offer for
sale 100000 in bonds approved by
the city commission recently. Of
this, 100000 will be for erection of
additional sewage treatment facili-
ties, while 100000 will provide ad-
ditional land at the municipal air
port.
The following bonds will be open
for bids today:
$1,O0O,Q0O for bridge improve
ment. Series A.
100000 city's portion of street
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-07-16
City TO OFFER $2,350,00o
RECORD BOND SALE TODAY

Largest amount of improvement
bonds in thee city's history-$2,-
5O,O0O-will be offered for sale
today, Earl E. Hagerman, city fl
nance director, revealed yesterday.
Of this amount, $2,050,OOO in
bonds were approved by voters last
November. Hagerman said sale of
that amount in bonds will be the
first step toward financing the
city's 1O-year "Jobs and Progress
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-07-16

and sewer improvement. Series A.
100000 for parks and play
grounds. Series A.
S150,000 for installation and pur-
chase of new traffic signal system.
Series A.
Bids will be received in Hager-
mans office until noon. An an
nouncement on bids received prob
ably will be made this afternoon.
The big question before officials is
the rate of interest the city must
pay on the bonds, Hagerman said.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-07-16
NAW PLANS GIGANTIC
CELEBRATION FOR
GOLDEN JUBILEE
WASHINGTON, July Is (ANP)

w WAOflNGl GlOIN, July 10 lANf)
- The National Association of
Colored women has completed
plans to celebrate it's 50th anniver-
sary here July 27 to Aug. 2, it
was announced by Mrs. Julia West
Hamilton, chairman of the conven-
ton committee.
Mrs. Hamilton, meeting with
Mrs. Mary Mcleod Bethune, chair
man of the headquarters commit
tee, Mrs. Christine S. Smith, ma
tional president, and 100 women
of the convention committee, said
reports from housing, information,
program, postal and reception COM
mittees indicate that Washington
is ready to welcome and to enter
tain the LOO delegates expected
to attend the meeting.
Mrs. Bethune, 9Th national presi-
dent of NACW, expressed appre-
citation for the unity of action dis
played by association members in
connection with the golden jubilee.
She urged "brown women of
America" to emphasize more than
ever the organization tradition of
'lifting" as we'll as climbing"
A review of the organizations
50-year program to improve edu-
cational, social and economic con-
ditions among Negroes reveals an
impressive record of establishment
of day nurseries for working moth
ers, industrial homes for problem
boys and girls, hospital wards,
kindergartens, libraries, and schol-
a'ships.
The NACW got it's start in 1895
when Mrs. Josephine St. Pierre
Ruffin, president of the Woman's
Era club of Boston, and Mrs.
Helen Apo Cook, of the Colored
Womens' league of Washington,
called an organization meeting in
Boston. Formation Of the perma-
nent association in 1896 was the
result of this meeting
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-12-05

home of his brother, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ersel Clark and family of Summer
field route /.
w. E. Small of Carrollton, visited
recently at the home of his sister,
Mrs. Belle Cunninghamof Caldwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Buckley
and grandson, Harry Lee, of Wayne,
Michigan, are visiting at the home
of his brother, John V. Buckley, of
Ava.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Keeton of
Bridge street, visited recently at the
home of his brother, E. A. Keeton
of Wheeling, w. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Philpot and
daughters, Marlene and Elaine of
Summerfield, and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Mallet and son, Larry of
Circleville, were Thanksgiving
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Smith
of Caldwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Muhlbach
of Canton, spent Thanksgiving at
the home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Muhlbach of CALDWELL
Miss AIDA Dutton, teacher in the
Cleveland schools, spent the week
end at the home of her sister and
husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Danford
of West street.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-12-05
Caldwell Edges Belle Valley
In Exciting Contest 3O-28

Caldwell evened up their seasons
record at one win and one loss last
Tuesday night by edging out the
Purple and White Riders of Belle
Valley 1923 in another thrilling
contest, on the Belle Valley floor.
Harbaugh started the scoring with
field goal and Belle Valley lead
6-5 at the quarter. but at the half
the Redskins boasted a slim lead of
1910 after the lead had changed
several times. Coming back after the
intermission, the Riders forged
ahead as Harbaugh went to town
for nine points, but Caldwell moved
out in front again 22-20 as the third
quarter ended.
The final quarter was nip-and
tuck as it became evident that two
points would be enough to win this
game. With the Redskins leading
27-25 and less than three minutes to
play, Galayda connected for a field
er to tie up the game 27-27. Murrey
Tipped one in a minute later to put
Caldwell ahead 1927 but Craft was
given a technical foul, Mishlan max
ing good to make it 1928. Keeton
missed a personal with seconds to
play before Seffens dropped in
free throw on Stier's technical to
give the Redskins a hard-fought win
1923.
In the preliminary, Caldwell re-
serves were defeated by the Belle
Valley seconds 20-14.