davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-10-12
From The State
Health Officer

If you are digging around in your
pocket for handkerchief or reach
ing for a box of tissues to take
care of that summer cold, just re-
member that this is one time to be
stingy. Don't pass your cold around
to your family and friends. Above
all, don't think that because the
cold hangs on, you are over the
worst stage of it and can therefore
generously and safely distribute
your company plus millions of
germs among your associates You
may be improving, but the person
you infect with your cold may have
to pay heavy price in illness, loss
of strength and fitness to carry on
his work.
Avoiding summer colds is largely
a matter of personal care, the right
information and common sense in
using it. Know what well-balanc-
ed diet is and eat it, Meat-if you
can get it-milk, green vegetables
and fruit are always better for you
than rich pastries and sweets. Pass
up that inviting looking candy bar,
the kind you didn't see during the
war. Get plenty of rest Practice
sanitary measures such as washing
hands before handling food and
keeping fingers away from the
mouth. Keep your feet dry and try
to dress comfortably according to
the weather. Building up the gen.
eral resistance of your body is the
best defense. If you do catch
cold, go home, take hot bath, go
to bed and stay there until you are
better. If you have fever, call your
physician and do exactly what he
tells you AS long as you feel bad
or have a fever, do not visit or re-
ceive visitors and keep away from
your family as much as possible.
Use your own belongings and
keep your dishes separate from the
family dishes, unless you are sure
the dishes are sterilized after each
using. Always cover your mouth
when you cough or sneeze. Be
careful about the disposal of hand
kerchiefs or tissues. Why inflict
a summer cold on someone else
when by taking precautions you
can go long way toward prevent
ing it?
Children not only observe and
initiate adult conduct, they trans
late it into their own behavior and
form their own habits accordingly,
commented Mr. Samuel T. Robbins,
executive secretary of the Missis-
sippi Social Hygiene Association In
addition, said he, through observa-
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-10-12

OKINAWA-Pfc. Lewis Boga, "a,
of Rt. /, Box 1877, Hooly Spring,
Miss, is now taking infantry train
ing with the Oath Infantry Regi-
ment.
Pfc Boga is married to Mrs. May
L. Boga, who resides at Rt l, Box
81. Before entering the service,
Pfc. Boga was a farmer His par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Boga
are also natives of Mississippi, re-
siding at Rt. 1, Box 81. He was also
a student of Wallace Public School
He was indicted into the Army
July Is, 1914, at Camp Shelby, Miss
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-10-12

When hunting, wear clothing
whose color contrasts as much as
possible with the foliage. Red has
been proven the best color A red
cap, jacket, or shirt may save your
life
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-10-12

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The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-15
AWARDS S25 DAMAGES TO
 PLAINTIFF PAIR

A trial jury in U. s. District Court here this afternoon brought in verdict awarding $25 to plain tiffs Sam and Iris Adams, of Ju- neau, in their action against A. s. Glover, Juneau merchant.
 The complainants had sought damages in the amount of $500 as trespass damages resulting from excavations conducted by the plain tiff at his adjoining property. The excavation, for erection of cold storage building, was asserted to have caused caving of the plain tiffS' land.
 The jury debated only briefly before returning their minor vic- tory for Mir and Mrs. Adams The case went to the jury at 11:3O o'clock this morning and the yer dict was returned shortly after o'clock this afternoon.
 Testimony in the civil action consumed almost the entire Court day yesterday, following selection of the trial jury. Six witnesses were heard in all: Mrs. Adams as com blaming witness and five for the defense-the Rev. Ralph E. Baker, City Engineer J. L. McNamara, N. J. Nicholson, Lester Linehan and the defendant.
 All testimony was concluded yes terday, with arguments by counsel and instructions to the jury being heard this forenoon.
 Following return of the verdict this afternoon, Presiding Judge J. w. Kehoe adjourned Court until 10 o'clock tomorrow morning when one minor civil action is to be called up.
 Next Monday raises the curtain on the feature case at the present term of Court, the trial of George Harrison Meeks for the murder of Clarence J. Campbell. Selection of trial jury to head the Meeks murder case-figured to be a mara thon process-is to begin at ? o'clock Monday afternoon.
 Providing an overture to the Meeks trial will be the sentencing of seven criminal defendants Mon day morning All of the seven have pleaded guilty to felony of lenses charged.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-15
COASTAL AIRLINES FLIES MANY ROUTES

Alaska Coastal Airlines yesterday flew the following passengers to and from coastal points,:
 To Wrangell-Alvin Nelson; to Ketchikan-Patricia Thach, Louise Mason, Robert Evelyn, Edgar R. Pearson, Frank Steen; to Peters burg-Mrs. M. Bahovee, Delbert Hanks; to Hoonah-James Parks to Sitka-Don Moller.
 From Petersburg-Mrs. A. c. Will son, Alfred Johnson- A. c. Wilson; from Sitka-Ed Wilde, Frank Hall, w. A. Soboleff; from Hoonah- John K. Smith.
 On today's flight to Hoonah were: Al Schelfestad, Jerry McKin ley, Ernie Whitehead, T. M Brick son, Al Burrell, John K. Smith; from Hoonah--Mina Cortecti, Hell en Williams.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-15
MAYER, DooLIN ARE
 ON pAA STAFF HERE

Two new Traffic representatives are now on duty at the Juneau of flee of Pan American Airlines. James Mayer and John Doolin, both recently arrived from Seattle, have received basic instruction in the office in Seattle, and are per- manently stationed here.
 Mayer, a Navy pilot and instruct or for 29 months with the armed services, remained in the Seattle office for two months before trans ferring to Juneau. At present he is staying at the Gastineau Hotel. His family will join him here later.
 Doolin, a wellknown Juneau resi- dent has lived in this city since 1925. He left here in 1940 to at tend Gonzaga High Schol and Con- zaga University in Spokane. He is the son of Mrs. F. M. Doolin of Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-15
Shrine Club Dance
 Scheduled Feb. B

Saturday evening, February 23, the Juneau Shrine Club will hold the second and last of their dances for this season, this one being their Washington's Birthday Ball.
 It is announced that Matheney's Orchestra will furnish the music and that Mrs. Rice will be in charge of the refreshments. Invitations heretofore issued for the first dance are also honored for this one. Dancing starts at 10 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-15
CUpID'S HELPER

JOLIET, H., = Circuit Judge James V. Bartley. looked at the list of 80 divorce suits filed from Jan, to St. Valentines Day.
 Rallying to cupid's defense, Judge Bartley ordered a 20-day cooling off period That amount of time must elapse after filing, he said, before he will hear any Gi- vorce case. s.v
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-15

FROM KETCHIKAN MT. and Mrs. Frank Morgan of Ketchikan are guests at the Hotel Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-15
elect Choice ofFresh Fruits and Vegetables i.

. Old Potatoes - Onions - Garlic : Radishes - Parsley - Spinach elery = Cauliflower - Green Pep
 = COllards = Lettuce - Tomatoes : Oranges - Lemons = Grapefruit
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-12
COASTAL AIRLINES
 ON WEEKEND TRIPS

Alaska Coastal Airlines flew the following over the week end: tc Tulsequah and back: D. Able, R Darnell, D. Hammond, E. Hunter and N. Banfield; to Hawk Inlet. A. Jacobsen; from Hoonah: w Hellan, Duncan Johnson and H James; to Tulsequah L. Dahl, c L. Krish L. P Bucholtz, F Gillis s. b Roman and J. B. Hooton; and from Tulsequah: E. Ducy, J. R Shell, R. Bourget, R. Bishop, G Galloway and w. Bey
 To Ketchikan, Margaret Clark MT and Mrs. Baker. Mrs. McManus It. J. Kelly and R. Wood; to Peters burg: H. Davis; from Ketchikan L. Collier; from Petersburg: R. Mathews, L. M. Thompson and Ned Ellis; from Wrangell: NJ L. Cough lin; to Sitka: Alex Berardini, R Armstrong;, Mrs. E. Dalrymple, Dalma Hansen, Nellis Hansen Glenna Hansen, MT. and Mrs. w. Holmes. George Daley and c. D. Winders; from Sitka: B. B Mullen James Ivers, Ismael Vosotros, Ger trude Sweet, Victor Crondahl, A Karlanes, Arnold Kaurin, H. Ro- den and L. Tweeten; and to Ten akee. Esther Ostrdack and Dolly George.
 To Todd C. Nichols; to Pelican Mrs. Young and Arthur Max; from Pelican: Mrs. Henry Stieger; from Tenakee: Lois Jean Reynoldson Lois M. Reynoldson, o. Olsen and o. George; to Excursion Inlet Peter Duncan; from Hawk Inlet tc Rake: D. Davis; from Hawk Inlet Meecham and w. Lucht; and from Sitka: c. Daley, D. Hansen, N Hansen, P Fitzgibbon, Mrs. L. Reinke, Mrs. L. Hansen and L. M Puckett.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-12
Sill in Tomb After
 Two Hundred Years

SUTTON, England, Aug 12. = When they buried James Gibson, a Lcndon merchant, 200-years ago body-snatchers were numerous and active in England and his daughter feared her fathers remains would be taken
 To prevent this she set up a fund for an annual inspection of the tomb to determine that the bones remained unmclested, with a robed choir boy carrying the key to the tomb on a velvet cushion while church officials peered and prayed.
 They looked in Gibsons tomb again today. He was still there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-12
(I0 STRIKERS
 TIE Up PRESS WIRE SERVICE
Foreign Messages Hailed by Embargo Called as
 Sympathy Move

NEW YORK, Aug, 12.-An em- bargo on all international press magazines, voted by the American Communications Association (CIO) became effective at pm. (EDT) today. Officials of Western Union Mackay Radio and RIGA Communi- cations, Inc, said their wires had moved no press dispatches since that hour
 Movement of foreign press mes sages, both incoming and outgoing, was halted as 2,00O members of the AGA joined in a sympathy move with 300 striking employees of Press Wireless, Inc.
 RIGA said hundreds of operators stopped sending and receiving mes sageS as the deadline for the em- bargo arrived.
 Government business, personal messages and ordinary commercial traffic were not to be affected, Lawrence Kelly, International Vice President of ACA's Radio and Cable, said earlier today.
 In New York, the Associated Press reported it's normal flow of news over regular chan nels was continuing. Outgoing AP to South America also were uninterrupted but dispatches from New York to London, routed via Western Union, were stopped.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-12
SEAF0RTH HERE WITH
 R. B. EYERLYS ABOARD

The Seaforth of Portland, Ore gon, a 45-foot cabin cruiser owned and explained by R. B. Eyerly, lS dccked at the Small Boat Harbol today.
 Making the pleasure trip to AL aska from Salem, Oregon, are MT and Mrs. Eyerly and their three children. They began the trip on July ' and have been spending the time since then seeing Alaskan sights while enroute to Juneau.
 This is the first cruise for the Eyerlys, and they plan to remain in Juneau for about two days be- fore returning to the States.
 Empire Want Ads bring results
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-12
STEAMER M0vEMENTS

Princess Nors-l. rom the south scheduled to arrive tomorrow after neon or evening.
 Denali scheduled to sail from Seattle tomorrow
 Alaska scheduled to sail from Seattle Saturday
 Princess Louise, from Skagway, scheduled to arrive at 7;3 o'clock tomorrow morning and sails south at 8:45 D. m
 Aleutian, from west, scheduled southbound maybe tomorrow night or early "Wednesday morning.
 Estebeth scheduled to sail for skagway 10 tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-12
YUG0SLAv PLANES
 FORCE AMERICAN
 FRANKFORT DOWN
Tito Government Makes Protest, State of Soy-
 ereigniY Violated

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia. Aug. 12. l-Yugoslav fighter planes forced an American CAT transport to land Friday at Ljubliana and soon af- forwards. the Tito government pro- tested to the United States embassy against ever increasing" violations of Yugoslavia States sovereignty.
 The note said of the latest al . legged incident:
 On August at 1;10 D. n, an Am-rican plane of the type CAT flew over the airfield in Ljubljana at 5000 meters altitude and circled twice. Despite a call from our fight CT plares with international signals and evsn hand waving fer the plane to land, the planes crew did net hoea these calls but attempted to withdraw in the direction of the frontier.
 Only after determined steps were taken by our fighters was the American plane forced to land. The plane contained eight military and two civilian persons. A detailed in ouiry has been ordered. This case the sad fact that certain crews not only wilfully violate Yugoslav sovereignty but just as wilfully refuse to submit to lawful calls from Yugoslay planes"
 Nc comment has come from American sources.
 Empire Want Aas bring results!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-12
HARB0R NEW

Busy fixing gear this morning at the Small Boat Harbor was John Wilson. member of the crew of the Dixon. The Dixon has been in port for several days because of an injury sustained by her skip per. Emil Samuelson He has been undergoing medical treatment in Juneau and will be leaving with in the next few days. All Harbor ties and Juneau friends are trust ing that Skipper Samuelson will enjoy a speedy recovery.
 Steve Feists Yakobi is in Juneau today preparatory to making her regular trip to Petersburg and other ports A new Caterpillar engine has teen purchased for the Yakobi and present plans are to install it sometime next week.
 The gospel ship Fair Tide II is still receiving repairs at the Small Boat Harbor after a worn out cir culating pump made a Juneau stop necessary. Her skipper, the Rev. Byron Personeus, was unsuccessful in an attempt to wire to Seattle for the needed part. Therefore. he is picking up similar part in Ju- neau and will probably leave some . time tomorrow. L. H. Clark of the Juneau Welding and Marchine Shop is in charge of the work.
 The Princess Pat, owned by Fred Soberg, is being outfitted for troll ing. As soon as the gear is on, the hoat will be leaving the harbor
 New valves are being placed on l. F Morris 3lF397 by Motor Re build
 The Juneau Welding and Mach inc Shop is doing a check-up job today on Frank Divers cruiser, the Honey Pot.
 After making trip to Metlakatla to take five children to Haines House. the Presbyterian Missionary boat, Princeton7Hall, is back at the Small Boat Harbor The Prince ton Hall is having her quarters re- modelled and will not leave port for approximately ten days.
 Ed Kalkin's Melba of Wrangell cane in from Cross Sound today. Planning to ice up, Skipper Kalkin will leave as soon as possible
 The Finntinn skippered by Oscar was in from Chatham 1 Strait today being cleaned up to re- turn to the fishing grounds tomor- TOW
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-12
FISH (ARG0E5 SWELL ALASKA JULY EXPORTS
Total Business Between Sfaies, Territory Above
 Five Billion Dollars

Padded by shipments of fish pro- ducts valued at over four and a half million dollars. including more than a million and a half dollars worth of canned salmon. Alaska eX- ports to the United States during the month of July, l946, climbed above the four and three-iourths million dollar mark.
 For the first time this year. mineral exports moved into second spot in the value of Alaska pro- ducts shipped out, due to dispatch of more than Sl5000O worth of platinum Fur shipments fell off to a poor third ranking
 The value of productes received by Alaska from the States in re- turn, during the month, was just under a half million dollars. run ming the total trade figure up past the five and quarter million count
 The report compiled Eera by the U S. Customs Office shows the following shipments of mer- chandise from Alaska to the United States during July:
 Fish: Fresh and frozen except
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-12
GENE BADGER HERE (N
 WAY 10 pr. BARROW

Gene Badger Of the Curtis Pub fishing Company arrived by PAA from Seattle enroute to Point Bar TOW.
 Badger vas associated with tke Office Of War Information during the war and travelled throughout Alaska in 1942 He expressed his pleasure in returning and is look ing forward to writing and photo graphing in Alaska.
 He will return to Juneau later in the summer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-12
Shirley Stewart Becomes Bride of
 Thomas 5. DooIe,

Shirley Stewart, daughter of Mrs Dorothy Kemmer, became the bride of Thomas s. Dooley, son ol Mrs George Dooley of Seattle, this morning at a double-ring ceremony performed by the Rev, Clifford All butt, s. J., at the Church of the Nativity.
 MT Don Abel gave the bride in marriage, and Mrs. John Satire, Jr.. the former Patricia Dooley and sis ter of the groom, was the matron- of-honor. Charles Carmody was best-man.
 The bride wore an aqua blue suit with brown accessories and her matron of -honor was dressed in blue with white accessories.
 Following the ceremony a break fast was given at the Baranof. Guests were MT. and Mrs Sheldon Simmons, MT. Don Aahel, MT. Joe Greenrod, MT. Paul Wilson, MT William Doelhoeser, MT and Mrs John Satire, Jr., Mrs Dorothy Rem mer, Mrs George Dooley, Mrs. Ted Johnston, Miss Bana Darrah, and Miss Margaret Gottschamer
 The couple left this afternoon by PAA on a honeymoon to Seattle from where they will drive to Cali fornia and the East. They will stop in Menomie, Wisconsin, to visit MT. and Mrs. Charles Steber, the former Betty Kemmer. Driy ing to Washington, D. c. they will visit MT. and Mrs. John Dimond. the former Robbie Dooley.
 They will return to Juneau to make their home
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-12
PAUL MAKES STATEMENT

William L. Paul, Jr, secretary of the AFL union, has also received advices from Policy regarding vote and stated that the fishing season has been so disastrously poor this year that the potential number of votes has fallen off badly He stat ed that if the year had been nor maj that approximately 300 more persons would have qualified as electors and been able to vote. On this basis AFL is requesting that an election be held during normal" period of cannery operations either during extensions of the season ex- pected to be allowed by the Fish K Wildlife Service this year or next year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-12
SOCIAL 5ECURTY
 TAX TO 6E KEPT
 AT 0NE PERCENT

WASHINGTON, Aug 12. - The old age and survivors tax has been frozen ct percent for another year, as President Truman signed legislation making bread reyisions n the social security program.
 Mere Federal aid mounting to about si5,o00.000 annually, is pro- Wded for needy persons in all states.
 Tine legislation enc of the last acts. of the 79th Congress, main tains social security tax at per- cent against employers pay and employers payrolls, thus prevent ing all automatic rise January l to 2.5 percent
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-12

with the false imprisonment suit brought by Henry Moy against the City of Sitka being the chief cause at the bar The matter was taken under advisement.
 Two more decrees of divorce have been granted by Judge Kehoe, to-: Lena Mitchell from William J. Nit chell and to Margaret Hale from Arthur J. Hale.
 Further arguments were to be heard this afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-12
COURT HERE HEARS
 NOTION ARGUMENTS

At Saturday mornings District Court session here. Presiding Judge J. w Kehoe awarded temporary maintenance, pending completion of divorce proceedings, in amount of S100 per month and SITS medical expenses to Pearl Johnston, an ex- pectant mother
 Judge Kehoe also approved a club classification liquor license for the Ketchikan American Legion Post Court action here this morning was devoted to arguments upon motions,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-12

fCOHLtHUeU JTOW Fuge OIteJ feeling in favor of statehood he added
 Jackson expressed astonishment at the expressed belief of many Alaskans that Seattle and the Pa cific northwest had not done all possible to aid in solving Alaska problems.
 The Committee found there is considerable feeling on the part of those who testified, that, while Se- attle has been the great port of authorization for Alaska, the state has not given the attention it should have to working out the problems" he said.
 The hearing will move next to Portland, oregon.
 New Vessels First Need
 Gilbert Skinner, President of the Alaska Steamship Company, said later his firm is not interested pri- marily in obtaining subsidy to meet operating costs but is asking subsidization of construction of the vessels it needs.
 Skinner also was highly critical of labor troubles saying:
 If the labor situation doesn't straighten out so we can operate, we're not interested in operating at all, and I don't think anyone else is either"
 In their report, the two com panies charged labor with a de liberate showdown and creation of operating conditions -
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-12
MRS. ELKINS HERE

Mrs. Mildred Elkin, sister of Mrs. Wallis George stopped overnight Saturday night. A resident of Pe- tersburg where her husband is a drug store owner, Mrs. Elkin is on a business trip to Seattle and left for the States yesterday from Ju- neau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-12
DAvIDsoNs VISIT HERE

Dr. w. M Davidson, Flight Sur geon for Pan American Airways and head of Polyclinic in Seattle and his wife returned to Seattle yesterday after a weekend here during which they visited friends in Juneau and fished for Arctic trout at Mike Nolans lodge in Whitehorse.
 Dr. Davidson, one of Seattle'S most prominent surgeons, served in the Army Medical Corps during the war
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-12
NO BARGAINING
 AGENT ELECTED
 FOR 5. E. ALASKA

KETCHIKAI1, Alaska, Aug. 12.- Cannery workers in Southeast Alaska were without certified bargaining agent today following announcement by Ira Policy, exam iner for the National Labor Rela- tions Board that neither the CIO nor AFL had received a majority of the HAP eligible votes in a re- cent election.
 The CIO received 48l votes and the AFL 45l, Policy said
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-12
MS. APPREHENSION HERE

Mrs Frank MacPherson, wife of the Taku River Mining Go. head, arrived yesterday from the south, 9n her way to Tulsequah. Sine IS staying at the Barancf Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-12
WHITE. SPEAKS TONIGHT

Albert White is the speaker to- night over radio KINY at o'clock for the Alaska Taxpayers League. His subject will be You, Your La Dor Commissioner, and the Law.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-12
FOSTER TO TArRnANKS

Den c. Foster, General Superin- tendent cf the Alaska Native Ser vice left yesterday for Fairbanks 70 meet Secretary Of the Interior Julius Krug and his party. He is expected back in Juneau the latter part of this week or the first of next week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-12
FROM SITKA

Moe L. Reinke, resident of Sit ka, is a guest at the Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-12

LOUISE COLLIER ARRIVES Louise Collier of Kctchikan, is registered at the Baranof.
 FROM DEERYNC
 MT and Mrs Leo r. Bubb have arrived from Deering. They are re- gisLered at the Ba1Anof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-12
RATE RAISES STRESSED AS
 ALTERNATIVE

fContinued from Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-12

Empire Want Ads bring results