davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-20
PIPELINE TAPPING
 DANGEROUS TRICK

Territorial Highway Engineer w Leonard Smith disclosed here today that the Alaska Highway Patrol has agreed to assist the U. s. Army in patrolling that portion of the Canol pipeline between Fairbanks and the Canadian border.
 Evidence of several instances of tapping the pipleine was recently revealed at Fairbanks by It. Col. Clarence M. Jones of tie Inspect or Generals Department, AUS. Ed monton. Col Jones also reported three instances of the pipelines having been damaged by tractors driven over it. Four government buildings in isolated spots along the right of way have been dismantled.
 Declaring the Army has no plans for abandoning or selling the Canol pipeline, Col Jones accompanied his tapping disclosure with warn- ing of the danger involved. EXplo- sive force is built up in the line when fuel is pumped through it under l,500 pounds pressure, he said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-20
BLACKERBY NEW
 LIONS pREsIDENT

Guest speaker at the Lions Club luncheon meeting today was Lloyd A. Red" Morley, who gave some very interesting observations on China made during his tour of duty there with the U. S. Armed Forces. Morley gave as solution to China's starvation standard of living, mass education coupled with industrial development on large scale. Such industrial development could only be carried out by attracting outside capital he said
 John Williams, first graduate of Sheldon Jackson Junior College; Bill Scott, U.S.C.G., and Max Penrod, Alaska Native Service, were other guests at the meeting.
 Climaxing a hot campaign the fol- lowing Lions were elected for the ensuing year: President, Alva Black erby; First President, pr. J. O. Rude; Second e-President, George Jorgenson; Third Vice President, the Rev. Robert Treat; Secretary, Milton Furness: Treasurer, Henry Lorenzen; Lion Tanner, Don Foster; Tail Twister, Leonard Allen: Direct ors, (two yearsp, Archie Stewart, and 6 years Frank Hermann.
 The new officers will take over their duties next month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-20
DAISY (0NRIGHT E
 HERE ON BRIEF VISIT

Daisy Conright, looking like a million, accompanied by her young sen Jackie, arrived in Juneau from Anchorage Sunday via Alaska Air lines and will visit here for the next two weeks with her sister Mrs. L. A. Sturm.
 Mrs. CCnright is a former we'll known member of the Empires re- portorial staff and since. leaving here on January 9, 1945, has been star reporter on the Anchorage Daily Times and also accredited corres- pondent of the Associated Press.
 MT. Conright, still in the Army at Fort Richardson, who expects to be discharged in July, was also a successful candidate for the House on the Democratic ticket, Third Division.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-20
OVERNIGHT HIKE PLAN
 OF CUBS AND FATHERS


 Plans are now being made by the Rotary Cub Scouting committee and the Cub Scout leaders for an overnight father-son camping ex- pediticn to Eagle River next Fri day evening. It is expected that all fathers will not be able to go with their sons, but as many as can are urged to plan to take bed roll c- sleeping bag and rough it with their son for night of fun. Cub Scouting is a little different than Boy Scouting, and let's a father and his lad share their scouting together little more.
 Some Rotarians will be asked to substitute as fathers at the Rotary luncheon tomorrow, and the Rotar- ian committee is working cut trans portaticn and set of camp rules covering safety and fun.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-20
TOWNSEND CLUB HAS
 PICNIC YESTERDAY

The Townsend Club held their annual picnic yesterday at Lena Beach, where good crowd enjoy cd a full day of hiking and playing games. Transportation to the pie nic grounds was furnished by one of the Greyhound busses, in addi- ticn to several private cars.
 There was a grsat plenty of c'e- licious home-cooked food for 10th the noon and evening meals, and after most enjoyable day the pie nickers returned to town about 8 o'clock.
 The next meeting of the Town send Club will be held tomorrow evening, May 21, at 8 o'clock in the CIO Hall, it is announced. The public is cordially invited to at tend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-20
NEW HYGIENE HERE
 FOR HEALTH DEPT.

The motorship Hygiene arrived i7 Juneau last night from Seattle to be put in operation by the Terri toiial Department of Health in the health program the department is carrying out in the smaller villages of Southeast Alaska and along the coastline. This is the new and larg- sr boat It was obtained from the War Department and previously known as the FS-35. The new motor ship is IA feet long and powered with two Atlas-Diesel engines
 The Hygiene will not be open for visiting before May 27. By that time renovations should have been com pleted for converting the ship into a mobile health clinic.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-20
SECOND NURSES
 INSTITUTE HELD
 HERE THIS WEEK

The second Nurses Institute of the Territorial Department of Health, and the first in six years, opened this morning in the Scottish Rite Temple. The Institute, which is three-day conference, is sponsored by the health department as part of the in-service training program for staff education. It is planned to make these Institutes annual af- fairs.
 Nurses, laboratory workers, physi- clans, and health education person. mel from the Health Centers of Southeast Alaska are participating in the Juneau institute. A similar Institute for the health department personnel stationed in the interior will open at Anchorage on May 27.
 Miss Marjorie Heseltine, Nutrition Consultant from the U. S. Children s Bureau: Miss Pearl McIver Chief Nursing Consultant from the U. s. Public Health Service, Bethesda. Md, and Miss Ecka Gordon, Re- gional Medical Social Consultant of the U. s. Children's Bureau, are among the distinguished speakers on the program.
 Care of the premature infant, post 1 hospital adjustment of the crippled ,hild, nutrition problems of Alaska, and tuberculosis control are the public health problems being dis cussed. People interested in public health problems are cordially invited to attend the sessions of the in- stitute.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-20
BURIAL AUTHORIZED
 FOR MYSTERY BODY

U. S. Commissioner Felix Gray has issued a burial permit for in- terment of the mystery corpse" of a young Indian woman recently discovered lying exposed in the old native graveyard at Killisnoo.
 The permit was delivered to o. E. Arnold, Alaska Native Service teach CT at Angoon, who first reported the discovery to authorities here. Arn- cid was in Juneau over this past week end and gave a more detailed report to law officers.
 It is now planned that no inquest into the woman's death will be held at this time. Meanwhile, further investigations will be undertaken seeking to determine the deceaseds identity, it was announced by Deputy U. s. Marshal Walter G. Hellan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-20
BOUNDARY CHIEFS
 TO VISIT ALASKA

Members of the United States Canada Alaska Boundary Commits sion are to visit Southeast Alaska this summer, it was made known here today in a wire received by Acting Governor of Alaska Lew M. Williams.
 John A. Ulinski and Noel J. Ogil- vie, U. S. and Canadian Boundary Commissioners respectively, are to .eave Vancouver, B. C., on July l5, it is revealed.
 They plan to concentrate their activities in the Haines- -Skagway area, placing a new border monu- ment and correcting ancther.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-20
WEEKEND FLIGHTS
 ARE MADE BY AL

Alas.-a Coastal Airlines flew the following passengers over the week end: from Lake Florence, K. Wildes, I. Wildes, MT. and Mrs. A. Holden; to Lake Hasselberg, Don Able, J. Greenwald, MT. and Mrs. Royal OReilly. B. Simmons; to Sitka, A. Curtis, M. Johnson, R. Ostler, MT. Stockwell Kay Her man; from Tenakee, Hazel Albert to Wrangell, R. Boochever, M. Jen- sen; to Petersburg, F. Loescher! from Petersburg. R. Martin, P Martin; to Ketchikan, E. Ninnes, R. Foster.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-20
MRS. FAGER50N TO ENTERTAIN SUNDAY
 AT SUMMER CABIN

Mrs Floyd Fagerson will entertain at an At Home" next Sunday, May 26, at the summer cabin at Lena Cove, honoring her sisters, Mrs. May Kromling and Mrs. Mary Zuber. who are her guests for the summer.
 A cordial invitation is extended to friends to attend The hours are from II o'clock to ' o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-20
(OA5TAI AIRLINES
 TO DOUBLE SPACE
 WITH NEW HANGAR

Alaska Coastal Airlines will more than double their present hangar space with new S24,000 seaplane hangar, now under construction, ad- joining their present building on Willoughby Avenue at Main Street.
 City Engineer J. L. McNamara is- sued building permit for the han gar recently and architects Foss and Malcolm have drawn the plans. Don Abel is contractor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-20
H0SpIlAL NOTES

St. Ann's Hospital admitted the following medical patients over the weekend: Johnny Sumdum, Esther Howard and Mrs. H. M. Tullis.
 Dismissed were James O'Connor and Mrs. E. Sherrod, medical pa tients; Baby Linda Torwick ana Mrs. George Burlington, surgical patients.
 The Government Hospital ad- mitted Katie James of Angoon and Hazel Albert of Tenakee and dis missed Tommy Abbott of Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-20
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

Tongass from Seattle scheduled to arrive at 8 o'clock tonight.
 Alaska scheduled to sail from Seattle Thursday.
 Princess Louise scheduled to sail from Vancouver Saturday night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-20
THIRD DIVISION PRIMARY SHOWS
 TWO HOT RACES
Dorothy Collins Trails for Last Demo Spot by
 Only Five Votes

Primary Election tallies from all but seven precincts of the Third Division and all but two precincts of the Second Division have been wired to the Canvassing Board here by the Clerks of Court in the two districts.
 These latest returns show little doubt remaining as to the nominees for ali but two places on both Re- publican and Democratic slates in the two Divisions. The closest re- maining fights are for the seventh spots on the two House tickets in the Third Division with Jones leading Weimer by mere fl votes among the Republicans and Me- Donald having only five-ballot Democratic margin over Dorothy Collins.
 Third Division results are:
 For Delegate to Congress--Demo- crat, Bartlett l,78S; Republican, Peterson 573, Grigsby 384.
 For Territorial Treasurer-Demo- crat, Olson 1,581; Republican, Cole 59l, Soholt 291.
 For Commissioner of Labor = Democrat Sharpe 858, K. c. John son 835; Republican, Benson ITS. For Senator two to be nominat- ed)-Democrat, Stanley McCutch- con l,239. Vic Rivers LOTT, Griffin 96l: Republican, Engebreth 76l, Capper 341.
 For Representative tseven to be nominated, Democrat, Steve Me Cutcheon l.252, Egan 1,062, Bar nett 9l1, Pollard 906, Huntley 90o, Heating 864, Mcdonald 853, Collins 848, Conright SIS, Swanson 748, Altman 690, McNeilly 656 Snod- grass 649, Lathanan 374, Republi- can, Gill 685, Snider 654, Morris 627, Andresen 6l0, Mrs. Atwood 60l, Bugge ATS. Jones 454, Weimer 44o, Knudsen 426, Osbo 394 Bogart 3ll.
 Second Division
 For Delegate Democrat, Bartlett 664: Republican, Peterson 2l6, Grigsby 167.
 For Treasurer-Democrat, Olson SIP; Republican, Cole 25S, Soholt 172.
 For Commissioner of Labor = Democrat, Sharpe 3ol, Johnson 268; Republican, Benson 33l.
 For Senator two to be nominat- ed)-Democrat Lyng 525, Cross Al, Whaley 3l0 Republican, Munz 3l3, Jones 232. Mitrovich l80.
 For Representative -four to be ncminated) Democrat, Wallace Porter 54l, Ed Anderson 52i, Me Donald 496 Madsen. AS, Mrs. Wal lace 273; Republican, Ost 3cg, Laws 366, D. Anderson 320 Milligan 294.
 Savoonga Reports
 Late this afternoon a wire was received here by Secretary of AL aska Lew M. Williams reporting primary results for Savoonga, one of the two St Lawrence Island pre- cincts not included in the above Second Division returns.
 One lone Republican voted at Savoonga, marking his ballot for Almer Peterson, Cash Cole, Henry Benson. Mitrovich, Munz, Ost Laws, D. Anderson and Milligan.
 Democratic returns from Savoon- ga are.
 Bartlett. 48; Olson 46; K. c Johnson 37, Walter Sharpe lG, Bess Cross AT, Howard Lyng AT Frank Whaley 2; Ed Anderson AT Porter A. Mrs. Wallace 37, Me Donald 34. Madsen p.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-20
DIR. ALBRIGHT RETURNS

Dr. c. Earl Albrecht, Commis- sioner of Health, returned to Ju- neau aboard the Hygiene last nigh, after attending meetings and health in Washington, D. C., New York and Philadelphia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-20
MARsHALL DUE TUESDAY

Frank Marshall, Territorial Or ganizer of the Alaska Territorial Federation of Labor, will return to- morrow from Anchorage where he has been on an official trip since last Thursday
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-20
HONEYMOONERs HOME

MT. and Mrs Gilbert Bixby, whose wedding took place May g. have returned from honeymoon trip which was spent cruising around the waters of Southeast AL aska, and at Funter Bay.
 They are now at home in the Shabaldak Apartments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-20
ESTHER BACON HERE

Esther F. Bacon, of Wrangell, has arrived in Juneau and is staying at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-20
DIXIE wooDBURN ARRIVES

Dixie Woodburn of Ketchikan arrived here yesterday. She is stay ing at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-20
TALK ON SALES TAX

Albert White will go on the air at ' o'clock tonight and give an- other talk on the subject of sales tax.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-20
O. E. ARNOLD HERI

o. E. Arnold of Angoon is stay ing at the Hotel Juneau during his visit here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-20
BERNICE FoLGER HERE

Bernice Folger of Petersburg is staying at the Baranof Hotel dur ing a visit in this city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-20
FROM PELICAN

Mrs. R. c. Kendall of Pelican is a guest at the Hotel Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-20
TWO FROM KODIAK

George Rudy and E. E. Nobles, residents of Kodiak, are registered at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-20
G. R. GRAY HERE

G. R. Gray, of Haines, is guest at Hotel Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-20
FROM ANCHORAGE

Bob Reeve, Merritt Boyle, and William Borland, all of Anchorage, are guests at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-20
FROM sITKA

Jchn Williams of Sitka is staying at Hotel Juneau during his visit in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-20
N. s. MILLER ARRIVES

Neil s. Miller of Palmer is stay ing at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-20
TWO FROM sKAGWAY

John L. Jordan and Eugene Smith, residents of Skagway, are registered at the Baranof.
Jackson advocate., 1946-02-09
BANQUET AT
ST. MARKS

The Parish Hall of st. Marks
Episcopal Church was the scene of
lovely banquet last Thursday,
P. M. Amid beautiful floral dec
orations and soft lights most of
the church's members and many o.
It's friends enjoyed delightful eve
ming. Musical selections by some
of the city's most talented artists,
followed by. brief remarks by a
few friends, members, and the rec
tor furnished the entertainment.
The guests enjoyed a most de-
licious menu, consisting of baked
ham, potato salad, stuffed eggs hot
buttered rolls, coffee, ice cream
cake, nuts and mints. This was
the second affair of it's kind held
at st. Marks Church and the rec
tor, and vestry plan to make it an
annual event.
Jackson advocate., 1946-02-09
A. A. Alexander
To Head Seventh
EducatiOnalDiSt

EROCKHAVEN-A A. Alexan-
der, principal of Alexander School.
Brookhaven, Mississippi was elect
ed head of the 7th Educational
District Teachers for the next two
years at Hazelhurst last week, by
an overwhelming vote of 295 to ID.
It was at Hazelhurst several years
ago where Mr.. Alexander made his
first attempt at an Office of teach
ers in the state and was elected.
He promises a constructive pro-
gram for Negro schools in this
area, and pledges his cooperation
with the M. A. T. G. S. The State
Department of Education, and 9TH
er agencies for the improvement
of Negro schools in Mississippi,
thereby making it better for the
boys and girls of Mississippi.
His first move is the calling OF
twenty leaders of this District to
help plan and make a check-up on
former plans in general.
Mr.. Alexander has played a lead
ing role in the educational circles
of the state.
Jackson advocate., 1946-02-09
African Student
Enters AlcOrn

ALCORN, Miss. - Alcorn Col
lege has registered Geo. Alden
ola Igun, of Ijeboude, Negeria
Africa as college student it was
revealed last week.
Mr.. Igun attended the church
Pmogun School at Ijeboude where
he won a scholarship to the Gov
ernment College at Ibadan.
Joining the Post Office Service
in 1899 after a Period in Govern
ment he was transferred to Kano-
Northern Nigeria in 1941 where
he was inspired TO further his
education in America by reading
up From Slavery" and Prom
Log Cabin to White House" and
copies of Opportunity Magazines
through which he got in touch
with Negro colleges and universe
Jackson advocate., 1946-02-09
COrinth To Hear
Langston Hughes

CORINTH, Mississippi-LangSton
Hughes acclaimed by critics
throughout the nation as one of the
most noted Negro writer's of the age
will be presented Friday, February
Is, at 800 P. M in the auditorium
of the Corinth High School.
Mr.. Hughes will appear under the
auspices of Negro Citizens of Cor
inth.
He has lectured at the Negro
schools and colleges of the South
and has read his poems at univer-
stiles and forums throughout the
United States and Canada. One OF
his main interests in the encour-
agement of literary ability among
writer's and the development OF
American Negro literature in SO 1al
as he can aid in its development.
Jackson advocate., 1946-02-09
Food Urged
For African
Famine Victims

New York-(ANP) Reporting a
splendid response frcm New York
to the appeal for food fer starving
South Africans, Max Yergan, ex,
acutive director of the Council on
AFRICAN Affairs, last week urged
other communities throughout the
nation to help relieve stringent
needs in African famine areas. Con-
tributions may be sent to council
headquarters, 23 w. 26th ST., New
York 10, New York.
Since start Of the councils reliet
campaign, $1,000 has been cabled
and So cases of canned foods ship
ped to the Africa.i Food fund in
Cape Town, Yergan said.New York
churches have been especially re-
sponsive, he declared.
After initiation of the campaign
at Abyssin.an BAPTIST church, the
following churches rallied to Afri-
can famine relief: Union Congre-
gational, ST. Marks Methodist,
Church of the Master, Victory Bap-
tist, St. Philips Episcopal, and
Holy Trinity Baptist. School chill
dren of the city also have worked
tirelessly for the cause. Sponsors
committee for the campaign in
cludes:
Dean William HASTE, Rep Helen
Gahagan Douglass, Rabbi Max Eel
SHIN, Marian Anderson, the Rev,
and Mrs. Adam Clayton Powell, Jr.,
Lena Horne and DR.. w. E. B. Du-
Bois.
Jackson advocate., 1946-02-09

LOUISVILLE (ANP)-Warning
that "an individuals allegiance
will with stand maltreatment," "
but that multiplication of abuses
will weaken and finally destroy it.
Lr. Morton Grodzins last week
paralleled the Negro plight in
the United States to that of west
coast Demonstrations in a
talk here before the student body
of his alma mater, the University
of Louisville.
DR.. Grodzins, a University of
Chicago professor, who has done
extensive work with relocation
Of west coast japanese since
Pearl Harbor, discussed the ma
tion's resettlement policy which
has led to disruption of home
and family life. Comparing this
with the treatment of the Amer
ican Negro he declared:
MORE PERTINENT
:" The situation of the Negro is
even more pertinent than that
of the japanese Americans. We
cannot, in the end, expect Ne
groes to be devoted to this nation
If democracy denies them political
freedom, decent homes and full
economic opportunity. And we
certainly cannot expect the peo-
pie abroad to be won by de-
mocracy, if, as recent reports in
dicate, we dissipate their recuper-
ative energies and refuse them ra-
tions."
Concluding his talk, "The Fro
Jackson advocate., 1946-02-09
President Truman
LaudS Work Of
Late DIR. Carver

TUSKEGEE, ALA, (ANP)-
President Truman expressed great
satisfaction in signing the bill that
set aside Jan. 5, as Carver Day
in honor of the late George Wash
ington Carver, according to a let
ter received here by officials OF
Tuskegee institute.
81 need hardly add that it was
a privilege as well as an honor for
me to sign the bill establishing the
observance of George Washington
Carver day." he wrote. "The world
of science which DIR. Carver adj
vanced through his long and de-
voted labors at Tuskegee win honor
his memory through generations
to come. All mankind is the bene-
fciary of his discoveries.
Jackson advocate., 1946-02-09
Reaction Blocks
Calf. F. f. P. {.
BY LEON H. WASHINGTON JR.

SACRAMENTO, CaL-(ANP)
An unholy alliance of reaction
ary representatives of the mer-
chants and manufactures of Los
Angeles, Stockton Chamber of
Commerce, Southern California
Bottlers Association, California
Restaurant Association, Associa-
ton of Farmers, a doctor, and
Capt. Charles Shunstron, a men,
Der of the Veterans Right To
Work Association, succeeded in
blocking FEPC legislation which
was before the governmental eff
ficency committee Wednesday
afternoon.
The defeat of the bill was due
to puppet Republican committee
men who carried out the dictates
of their masters.
Of the II committee members,
12 Republican and 5 Democrat,
8 Republicans and one Democrat
voted against the measure. In
favor of FEPC legislation were
four Democrats and three Repu-
blicans
Jackson advocate., 1946-02-09

pus Improvement program.
Friday Feb. 9th a Mock Faculty
directed by Mrs. Armstrong and
Prof. Cara Hamilton.
Feb. 18th marks the close of the
brick contest between the six teach
ers for works.
Feb. Goth three-act play Han
sci andGretal,' music and chorus
directed by Miss Agnes Bingham
All programs will be interesting
and very entertaining.
Jackson advocate., 1946-02-09
ties in the United States.

, ties in the United States.
Although accepted by many
colleges, Mr.. Iaun accepted AL
corn when DR.. Avert d Helser
of the Sudan Interior Mission de-
veloped an interest in him after
meeting him at the Post Office
and offering to sponsor his Amer
ican education.
In an interview Mr.. Igun stated
81 entered to study in various
fields which will be of the best
use to my people"
Leaving Negena in November
1945 MIR Igun spent five weeks in
London and after six weeks in
Canada arrived on Alcorn Cam
pus.
Jackson advocate., 1946-02-09
Berenice Newman
Hunter Here Feb, IL

Mdme. Berenice Newman Hunter
widely claimed as one of the most
accomplished and talented concert
pianists, will be presented here
Sunday, February 17th in a Duo
Piano Recital with George Albert
Smith.
The Recital will take place $50
F. M. in the Paul B. Johnson Audi
torium at jackson College and is
being sponsored by the Alpha Dell
ia Chapter, zeta Phi Beta Sorori-
ty.
Jackson advocate., 1946-02-09
Prof. Cara Hamilton
Doing Fine Job
At CMI College

Prof. Cara Hamilton after years
of absence caused by deferment Of
the War Bond stages, cam e
back in the educational athletics
field. Having won four successive
basket games over his home school,
Whitfield Junior High, his team
climaxed the Week by defeating
William johnson Center 80 to %.
Prof. Cara Hamilton announces
that the school is progressing very
much and the teachers are doing
splendid job.
February calendar calls for cam
Jackson advocate., 1946-02-09
Status Compared
With Japanese

sion Of Patriotism, "Dr. Grodzias
emphasized: "1f democracy liyes
up to it's principles, rather than
Haunting them, it must guarantee
the same privileges and give the
same rights to all. Otherwise de-
moracy will fail, not on its merits,
but because it failed to be de-
mCcraClc"