davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-21

fContinaed from Page Onel ever. that the Canadian reply pro- bably would be brief for the gov- elnment docs not wish to prejudice the official investigation now under way here.
 Canada May Reply
 Vixen the Royal commission con- ducting the investigation completes it's work. he said the Canadian government may then issue a full roint-by-point reply to the Russian statement.
 Commenting on the Russian as sertion that Canada in handling it's spy investigation, was encour- aging and anti-Soviet campaign, the spokesman declared:
 "The Soviet statement started out as an admission of guilt sufficient to cause tEe withdrawal of it's military attache. and then proceed ing to minimize the whole matter and sought to make political cap- ital by imputing motives to the Canadian government
 He said that Canada had re- ccived no advance notice of the Russian statement and that the aovernment's knowledge on the mat ter was limited to press accounts Of the statement at is was broad cast by the Moscow radio last night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-21
BLOOD, GUERIN WILL
 OPERATE DARK ROOM
 AT 0RDWAY'S STUDIO

Mrs. Laura P Ordway announces that she has sold the darkroom equipment connected with Ordway's Photo Shop to Amy Lou Blood and Eckley K. Guerin, who will operate the darkrooms, portrait studio and commercial work under the name of Ordway's Studio of Photography.
 All work, however, will continue to be handled through Ordway's Photo Shop
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-21
PROPERTY SALES

Realty transactions recorded here during the past week include:
 Ferry Way Rooms, purchased by R. II. Copeland from Inez Stanley Apsch; let in v1aynor tract, pur- chased by Ernest Ehler from Charles Ntaynor property on Will ioughby avenue, purchased by John s Cheney from John Aliors: house and let. Casey-Shattuck district purchased by Leroy West from Henry M sserscnnlidt.
 Also recorded is the purchase, by Nscar r Pedersen. Sitka. of the ole Tatlsnd homestead at Killis- nca, Llassa, from the Hatland es- tate.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-21
1ninMnMLSr cHARGr

MOSCOW, Feb. 21.-The Com- munist newspaper Pravda charged British Foreign Secretary Ernest Bevin today with "a political fail ure" at the United Nations meeting in London, and said it was cleaI that Canadian Prime Minister Mae tenzie King now was trying to distract attention from this set back
 PraVda was referring 10 Kin7's announcement last Friday that sec ret and confidential information was leaking out to a foreign mis- sion, later identified in Ottawa as the Soviet embassy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-21
GOVT. ACCUSES DEFENDANT OF
 ROLLING PLOT
fContinued from Page One)

Following the Government and defense opening statements this morning, Judge J. w Kehoe, pre- siding over the present term of the District Court here, continued the Meeks trial until next Monday morning at 10 o'clock As reason for the delay. Judge Kehce stated that he deems it inadvisable to commence the hearing of testimony with three-day lapse due to in- tervene. Court is not to be held tomorrow, Washington's Birthday, a non judicial day. On Saturday, other matters, including the sen tencing of Thomas Sumstad, are to occupy the attention of the Court. Sunday is another non- judicial day.
 GoDernments Side
 The circumstances as recounted by Prosecutor Gilmore, by estab- lishment of which the Government intends to prove the murder guilt of Meeks, which facts will be es- tablished by the testimony of a large number of witnesses, are:
 That the body of the deceased Clarence Campbell was found in the Scatter Tract here on Decem- Der 10, l945
 2-That the deceased met vio- lent death.
 3-That the deceased mad arrived in Juneau from Hoonah, where he had been employed as shingler, the preceding Friday.
 4-That on Saturday, December 8, the day before that on which Camp bell is presumed to have died, the deceased came into possession of $2,250 Of his own lawfully earned money That most of that money was in $100 bills, a few of the bills teing of the $50 denomination. 5-That the defendant, Meeks, had arrived in Juneau from the Westward, during the latter part of october, 1945
 Borrol1ed Money
 That on his arrival here, Meaks had insufficient money to pay his living expenses; that on the day following his arrival, he borrowed money here to pay for meals and lodging.
 3-That from the time of his ar rival here, Meeks was continually "broke" and Borrowed money to pay room rent and meals-up to the day before that on which the de- ceased is presumed to have been murdered.
 9-That on December 8, 1945, the day before that on which it is liksly that Campbell was killed, Meeks secured an advance on wages.
 10-That on that same day De- ccmber 8, Saturday. Meeks engaged in conversation with another man who will appear as a witness at the trial presumed to be Kelso B. Hartnsss) during which Meeks told the second party of a big shot who had just arrived in town from Hoonah and was carrying a large sum of money. During the con- versation, Meeks is alleged to have suggested to the witness that they ought tc get the big shot drunk, and roll him. that they would split 50-50'
 11-That Meeks, after viewing
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-21
ARRAIGNED HERE

Taken in custody yesterday at Hoonah, by U. s. Deputy Marshal Walter Hellan, Harold T. Rowe was arraigned here before the U. s. Commissioner .his morning on a charge of grand larceny. Rowe's bond was set at $2,000 and his pre- liminary hearing for Monday at 10 o'clock. He is accused of taking a hoist belonging to the city of lIoonah and later selling it to can- rery operator H. Wood. The com- plaint was sworn here by Hoonah Mayor Harry Douglas.
 R. T. MATHEWS HERE
 R. T. Mathews of Fairbanks is a guest at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-21
Fl ON COLORADO

T D. / aole and Fred Tritten arrived hsre yesterday from La Junta, Colc They are staying at the Baral of.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-21
TWO FROM SEATTLE

Stanby s. Hughes and A. T. Thorendal of Seattle are stopping at the Baranot during their visit in this city
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-21
FROM FIT. RICHARDSON

It. Col M 5. Mitchell arrived here yesterday from Ft Richardson. He is staying at the Baranof
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-08-21
SCHOLARSHIPS

The Community Scholarship
Fund announces that applications
for scholarship will be received
during the month of August.
Tuition scholarships will be a
warded comparatively to students
who show promise, and who pos
sess those qualities of character
and personality which lend to
future usefulness, and who need
financial aid
The awards shall be made by
the Board of Trustees to deserv-
ing students on the following
bosis:
The applicants
Scholastic standing
2.-Fitness Tor the chosen pro-
fession
3.-Character
personally
5.-Need, and sincerity of pur-
pose.
Also the consideration of the
general needs of the community.
Applicants blanks may be OBJ
tanned from the Secretary of the
Fund. Call or write to William j.
Hyatt, SAL 26th Avenue, Zone %.
Phone EA-6S04.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-08-21
COMING EVENTS
IN THE MAIL BOX
Editor Northwest Enterprise

Editor Northwest Enterprise
Dear Sir:
We are pleased to enclose an
advance copy of the article Jim
Crow is Barred from Wertham's
Clinic, which will appear in the
September MAGAZINE DIGEST
out August Goth.
You have our permission to re-
print this article in part or in
full, provided that MAGAZINE
DIGEST and the September issue
are credited. 1t it is possible for
you to send us tear sheet
of anything used regarding this
article, we shall be most appreci-
alive
Cordially,
Jessyca Russell,
New York Editor
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-08-21
BIRD & MADISON USO
HAS CABARET PARTY

The Junior Hostesses and the
Program Planning Committee of
the Bird & Madison USO sponsor
ed a gay cabaret party.
Soft-lights, crepe paper, balloons,
card tables covered with white
cloths and lighted taper at each
one plus the pool tables doubling
as bars magically transformed the
recreational hall into a night-club.
Folders bearing the name of
Club 919" were placed at each
table. These folders listed the
names of the (pretended) drinks
to be served, example: (Furlough
High Ball. Staff Special, Coast
Guard Martini, Sailor Zombie and
others).
The beautiful pasted colors of
the Junior and Senior Hostesses
gowns intermingled with the blues
and browns of our Army and
Navy men dancing to the sync-
opated strains of Ernie Lewis"
and his Music Makers was indeed
pleasant, sight.
The highlight of the evening
was the soothing scintilating voice
of Miss Juanita Cruise giving out
with popular melodies.
The strains of Home Sweet
Home" which started at 11:30 pm.
came all too soon for the service
men, Junior. Senior Hostess and
Hostesses who were enjoying the
evenings pleasure immensely.
The Staff of the 3rd G. Madison
USO extend cordial thanks to the
Program Planning Committee who
planned this nice affair and es-
pecially to Mr.. A. H. Ward of
the refreshment branch and Mr..
Haskell Campbell of the Entertain
ment Branch.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-08-21
Seattle Visitors Honored

Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Robinson,
of 1715 23rd Ave, entertained
with "a tea Sunday, July 18th, from
1 until Z p. m. in homo of her
mother, Mrs. Jennie Fulton, and
her sister Mrs. II. l.. Howard of
Kansas City. Mo, and Mrs. Flor
ence January and Mrs. Irene Bright
of Leavenworth, Kansas, and Mrs.
Verneatha Lewis of Kansas City,
Mo.
The home was beautifully decor
ated with flowers. Mrs. Mayme
McCulla received and introduced
the guests, Mrs. Gay registered
the guests and Mrs. Lena Chatters,
Mrs. Hickey, Mrs. Martha Davis,
and Mrs. Lillian White assisted.
During the hours more than 100
guests were received.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-08-21
Ebenezer anne Church
Rev. e. p. Williams. mast

Rev. E. P. Williams, pastor
Sunday school, $50; morn.
ing worship, Il; Christian En-.
deavor, I; evening service, s.;
prayer meeting Wednesdays at
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-08-21
The Full Gospel Mission
For All Nations

Situated at 1914 Yesler Way
Conducted by Rev. f.. j. Dennison,
Pastor. Meetings Wednesday. Fri
day, Saturday and Sunday nights,
at 8 p. m. promptly, and Sunday at
3 =. NJ.
A. NJ. Il. ZION CHURCH
Rev. +. Lee Standifer. Pastor
9:45-Sunday School.
10: 50-Junior Church.
II:
500 P.M.-Evengelistic sermon.
500 P. M-Wednesday, prayer
meeting.
PENTEcoSTAL FULL GOSPEL
LIGHT HOUSE CHURCH
1923 21st Ave. PR. 1886
Evangelist Bertha Mitchell, V.D.M.
10 a. m.-Sunday School.
II a. m.-Morning Worship.
$50 p. m-Y.PH.A.
s p. m.-Evangelistic Services.
Mid-Week
5 p. m. Wednesday-Prayer and
Bible Band.
to p. IN. Observation-Disclosures
airy Meeting.
p. m. Friday-Evange
Service.
Everyone welcome.
Full Gospel PentecostaI Temple
18th & e. Fir
Bishop E. F. Morris, Pastor
Sunday School 10 a. m. Morn
ing worship IL a. m, Bible Glass I
p. m. Evening service 8 p. m.
Eyangelistic services Tuesday s
p. m.
Washington Street Methodist
1886 Washington ST.
rev. theodore Walters, Pastor
Sunday School 9:45 a. m. -.
Sunday School 9:45 a. M; Morn
ing worship II a. m; Methodist
Youth Fellowship. Wed. 8 D. IN.
Church of Christ
703 21st Ave.
Services II a. N. Sundays. Bro.
F. Cassius, Minister, C. T. Mich
olson, song leader. You are
welcome.
Progressive Missionary Baptist
Church
Sunday School 9 a. m: Morn
Ing worship IL a. M; B. T. o. D.
M; Evening services 7 D. m. PRAY.
er Meeting, Wed, 8 p. M; Bible
class Thurs. p. m.-Rev. Geo.
Lyles, Pastor; Sister Rose Kelly
Sec'y.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-08-21
ANNOUNCEMENT
The EIkS Club Cafe

Has Reopened for member
ship service from 4 p. m. to
4 a. m. under direction
martre D'Hotel, Gretchen
Baldwin.
A table d'hote dinner will
be served daily from 4 p. m.
to u o'clock midnight.
All members are urged to
patrOnize our Cafe.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-08-21
CHURCHES

Mt. Olive Baptist Church
Rev. Judson Swancey, Pastor
Services-Morning, 1900 a. m;
evening, 1880. Prayer service
Wednesday evening 1880.
Res. 2107 b. James St, Phone
East 7135.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-08-21
HOW TO VOTE

81 vote as if my ballot alone
decided the contest. l may lose
my preference, but l will not
throw away my sacred vote.
For within the booth l hold in
nv hu m Bile hand the living
proxy of all my cOuntry's hon.
ored dead.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-08-21

Put Confidence in no Man But
trust in God: Pslam 11:S-S.
Rev. Mrs. LaForce Lelearn form
er Pastor and Organizer of 81
johns Mission at 2Srd Ave and
East Spruce st, will Temporarily
conduct Prayer and Glass meet.
hgs' at 20S 23rd Ave, Tuesday
and Fridays evenings at 1880 o.
clock. COME.
Rev. A. B. Lelearn, Evangelist
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-08-21

Church of Christ
703 21st Ave.
Services IL a. m. Sundays. Bro.
F. Cassius, Minister, C. T. Mich
olson, song leader. You are
welcome.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-06-01
Staggering Production Vista

Almost -unburst field has been wildcat
since the top Madison dry surface
exposed 10 erosona action There has been known method
whereby could determine where they would hit the
of the lime there conformity between the eroded lime
top and the sediments that later laid down when the
again submerged.
In the Valley field Alberta with production
in OF 100000 barrels of very hghgavity crude from the
Madison lime far different condition has been found
There where drilled in this field the lime has not been subjected
TO erosion the KevnSunburst field In Turner Valley
there distinct distances
and that yield uniformly providing requisite structural conditions
found
the Rocky mountains the
Cut Bank fields the Madison lime where exposed contains
horizons that evidently eroded in the field
when 1t bulged up to become dry land surface.
Biologists operators alike long toyed with the idea that
perhaps somewhere the slope leading westward off of the
KevnSunbust field extending beneath the Cut Bank field and
where the lime had been left submerged during the period that the
KevinSunburst exposed as island.
Some have long conended that this point could be asceraned
consistent oibearng horizons might be found BENEATH
upon structural condition rather than the vagas
poosy erosion hitherto been where production
from the eroded top of the lime.
Whether the Union wells In the northwestern
portion field of
this desirable condition still to be determnedbut the
dence points i'm that direction.
the ended inclined think that
wells afforded definite proof that the condition had
been found.
There inclined think the bullying that
produced the field might also have been under
way the time Madison limestone being laid
such that deposition of the upper portion of the lime
tapered off around the shores of the ancient island
the sagaphc trapping that made oil and producers of
the Cut Bank sands.
H that true these argue then may that accumulation
will paraleling
that present production everything Bank
But the week ended there general agreement
That there to be evidence that major Montana producing
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-06-01

horizon has apparently been opened possibilities
Just how important may be viii have 10 be determined by future
driIlng-but the possibilities are there
And the week ended further efforts way the
Cut Bank field TO determine the scope Of these posbes
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-06-01

These were the developments:
A quarter mile east of its No.
/ Stuff, Union Oil Company is
drilling at past 1765 feet in its
No. 2 Stuff. This well win test
the break in the lime.
Two miles north of the Stuff
wells, and a quarter mile west
of the Carter Brindley discovery
well, Carter has moved in rotary
tools for its second well on the
Brindley lease, also to be a test
of the lime break.
Rivaling any Of these wells
in interest and importance Is
the test being pat down by
the p. q s. Oil Company, ON
the Haugen lease, In c SW
NE 11-36N -6xV. This is a mile
and q quarter west Of the
Carter Larmon linn break
producer, and almost exactly
two and half miles north
west Of the Unions No.
Stuff.
Should the P. & S. fail to find
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-06-01

the porous break, or find water
in it, it win put a distinct dam
per on mounting field enthus-
iasm.
Should it get oil in paying
quantities, present outlook is
that the lid will blow off in this
field, with efforts likely TO be
made over a 30-mile area to de-
ternnine the possibilities of pro-
duction from the new pay zone.
The full field report:
ING wEsr.DAHLoUrsr NO. 1
c Sc T-34N-4W
spudded H-27-46. (rIRsT REPORT)
ZIG WEsT-@TATM NO.
G NV 91~SSN-4W
spudded 4-2o-4a COMPLETION B-1s46
e65.000 Gu. q. gas, Cut Bank sand. 215s-
2213. T. D., z2o1.
(Continusd on Paga -
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-10-04

The name of James Nolan. Wran- gell business man, will be on the ballot next Tuesday. Nolan is can- didate. on the Democratic ticket for a seat in the House Of Repre- sentatives in the next Territorial Legislature.
 James Nolan needs no introdue- tion to people of Wrangell. He is honest. fair and broad-minded and has ability. He has lived here for over 9 years and is vitally inter ested in the community of Wraa- gell-Petersburg area. He has had varied experience, having first first worked in a marble quarry on the West Coast on coming 10 Alaska from Boston, Mass: he has fished, logged, been Deputy Marsh al and now runs one of the most successful businesses in Wrangell He can be depended on. Wrangell and Petersburg must have repre- sentatiOn in the next legislature. It is this cOmmunity's only chance against the greater populations of Juneau and Ketchikan to have voice in the making of our laws and to obtain some of the things needed for Us Wrangell, Peters burg and tha West Coast towns. There is only so much money ap- propriated by a legislature for use in each Division. We can de- pend on fighting Irish James Nolan to see that this Division - and this area of this Division gets its share. But more than that. James Nolan is fair He will cast his vote on the floor of the House ir favor of the larger towns and communities also, when he feels their cause is just. Tn his own words, James Nolan says, "First, am an American. I believe it is my duty as an American to endorse legislation which will be of the greatest good to the country, the district and the community James Nolan is not going to the legislature with any promises He owes no political debts. He is not bound by any pressure groups. He | is free and unshackled; holds no prejudice against any race or creed.
 In the Primaries Nolan poll d more votes than any other man in the Division, except Delegate E. L. Bartlett. Juneau and Ketchfkan gave him their whole-hearted sup port because he is trusted and re- spected. There is no doubt of bis l election but let's send our candi- date to the next Territorial Legis- lature with full confidence of his electorate behind him. Our confid- ence will not be misplaced.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-10-04
James Nolan
 Is Candidate
 In Tuesday Election
LOIS HAMMER, VIM. LLOYD
 MARRIED YESTERDAY
 IN EVENING CEREMONY

A popular young couple, Miss Lois Hammer. daughter of Mr. and Mrs Roy Hammer of Olympia and Mr. William S. Lloyd. son of Mir. and Mrs. Chet Lloyd of Anchorage. were married last night in a pret- ty evening ceremony at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Forest Stephens
 The double ring ceremony. wit messed by only a few close friends and relatives was performed by the Rev J. l.. Webster.
 Miss Hammer was smartIy clad in a pearl gray suit with blue hat and veil She carried a prayer book and gladiolas bouquet and was given in marriage by her father Mrs. Joseph Potter. sister of the bride, was matron of honor and Mir Albert Binkley was best nan for the groom
 Attending the ceremony were MT. and Mrs. Roy Hammer. MT. and Mrs. Joseph Potter, Mir. and Mrs. L. c. Bigelow. MT. and Mrs. Forest stephens. Mr and Mrs. Hubert Nellons, Mrs Jewel Binkley. Mrs. Ruth Binkley. Mr William Blink ley Mr. Kenneth Binkley. Mrs Clifford Close and Trudy and Miss Mary Ellen Webster.
 A reception was held after the ceremony with over 65 friends If the happy young couple stopping by to wish them happiness. The beautiful wedding cake was cut hy the bride and served by Mrs. L. c. Bigelow.
 Mir. and Mrs. Lloyd will ma<p their home in Wrangell for the present. Mir. Lloyd is a former Wrangell high school student and during the war served with ehe Air Corps in the Alentians.
 Mr and Mrs. Roy Hammer ar rived in town this week from their home in Olympia to attend their daughter wedding and will also visit with the Joseph Potters
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-10-04

k. L. Bartlett, Delegate To Cod gress for Alaska. who is running for reelection to that office. was principal speaker at a political rally last night at the Fire hall which was attended by a large crowd.
 F. G Hanford. former represent ative in the Territorial Legislature presided as Chairman of the meet ing and introduced candidates.
 Chairman Hanford first called upon Wrangelrs own candidate. who hopes to represent this dis trict in the forthcoming scssioa. James Nolan began by saying tn. f his speech was his 'solo flight" n political speaking. He said he had no political platform of promises or any strict platform. except legis'a- ton which will be for the good the greatest number of people Ha said his desire was to give Fi'-s Division fair and honest represent ation. he aspired to no poli'iea. ioN. He stressed that he sincerely believed it was every AmeriCln'~ duty to take an interest in ite avs
 Second speaker was Chris Hae rings, CIO representative for Al- aska who is running for re-cle'- tion on the Democratic ticket f2r a soat in the House Mr. Hennines rointed out the accomplishment of labor in the last session. He stras- sed that in the past two years h- hor has accomplish more for the working man of the Territory tEan had been done in the last IT sessions of the legislature. He pointed out that teachers salaries have been raised the Veterans. Bill passed; decent health legisla- tion enacted and fair compensa- ton enacted for the injured or i'll working man. While in Wrangell Mir. Hennings also held a meeting with local sawmill workers.
 Final speaker of the evening was the Honorable E. L. Bartlett who is running for Delegate to Congress. Mir. Bartlett confined
  his remarks to statehood. He said the question of statehood trans cended party lines. He had been for statehood two years ago when he made his maiden speech on the subject here in Wrangell. But, he added. two years in the National Capital as Delegate has convinced him of the fact more strongly. AL aska, he said must have voting representation in Congress. Urder statehood. Alaska would have two senators and one representative, a number equal to many states in the Union. It would have equal voice in the Senate of the United States with New York, Pennsyl- vania, or any of the larger states, and, he added, that it was in the Senate where voices counted
 He said that in his travels over
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-10-04
THANKS

I wish to thank the many friends and patrons who at- tended the anniversary party at Helen's Place last Satur- day night. Also to extend my appreciation to the organiza- tiOns which helped ake the party a success.
 Helen Ronning. 0nwer
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-10-04
HOME

Miss Rhoda Hanford, daughter Of Mrs. Mae Hanford. arrived home yesterday from Juneau where she had been the past few onths. She is leaving the last of the monh for business school :. Seattle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-10-04
YsGE RSR Statehood

2 Statehood will give us cillions ti dollars annually for roads which We ha ye been denied as Terri tory. Under the Federal Highway Act Alaska will get at least S12,- 900 900 year for roads.