davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley settler., 1947-12-12
\. <. 31.~ j.. .C0-QP :701ES ,..
 ACTON ON BOARD 4REE EOAMENDATIONS OELAYED

t< The fetanufl:a vqllAv:rarf1ers i, ( cooperatinr Assoc iatton met in the school Gymna fun edne sdav eveninr :, December' 10 at 8:P M. for, the pur-. : pose. Of dtscussinr and 'f0rmulat1inr. a plan Of action on two ma jor prob-. ~1ems. Some, fifty Vottn4 ,1emao CTS were in attendance. ' ,& - e....
 The first problem dealt with the plan Tor the :3iVf &6n of the Co., op into. three" sepaTate Co-ops, as presented by a'i1 croup Of Tairv1en. 2 t the last me9ttn@ on TovemNer I.
 4ctton on this resolution was indefi made hv E.F. Brock, wh' oh 70t*on ca rrie7.
 The sec on4 prob1em concerned IF prorram for future action, $ out line by the noard. This out line was mime orraphed and sent o each ,.votinP member at the t t1e the notice tWeIe mailed for this last mectinc. The different parts or thtsi outline Eefe discuss tat ;lenrth. However, many Ynemhers felt that I hev AAaired to know more about the prorrar1 and Eroposed that the natter be referred to. a. onr7t t1tee} Of: the rembers.:who would in turn r{AetY wi thi the Roard C. Itrectors to so int 0 the plan in posed by L.C. 8tock, carried by vote, of '5h' to .l1:..r ">
 KCceor1tnr :to;4 he motion Parts ,,I,2, and '1ff, dea1iE Ed with the 5isposa or some of ,'the property now held hv the As9 oc tat 6h fan1 tthe disc ont tnu- snte of the aFroance jDepartment this mftfee. HGh4trman HIS. pauer qppo4 nt
 r71l6 h. no ~c
The Valley settler., 1947-12-12
LOCAL BOy* ELECTR0CUTEO ":T1} l. =. TRAGIC: ACCtJEI1T

:. | .Adelbert3 (Rnbsev) kine, are g, met 'deat h: :e 1nesd day. noon December 10, wind le he was he lp'1r move 2 house for his ~other, Mrs. Va leria Hatliff The a co ident happened just abovo tn the eorvice tation on the road leadino to Ferhde Pat1evis farm. . Mr. Pai lev was dOinn the movinr reports Of those who witnessed the accident, Ruhsev climbed to the peak or the house to lift the wi res of the h. ~h line which would catch on the peak of the house. He rrqsped the cold wires in his hands to raise them, trviro to he cerofpl not to touch the other wire, but as he the other wire rtll'nr hin instant- 7lv.
 Pubs Rtno came to the Valley with his aunt and unc le, Mir. and sNrs. frank E,tnr. in lQ36. Three
 st0ters and brother cane also.
 They are Yrs. Thon7s "ofritt, Mrs. Ecrnon France, Mrs. ovon Hoffttt, and Bud C'Donnell. In IQi2 Bu6s joined the Naval Air Corps and serve overseas in the Pacific thoatre. He was shot down over Formosa, captured, and spent eleven months in Tapanese prison camp.
 Cont nhed on pare 5 Funeral services for tdelhert nin~ will he held at the Palmar Cothol+c Church on Monday, December l5, at l1:OO tn Father Snead ofF ic tat inc. Purial will be in the Palmer Cemeterv >
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-13
JUDICIAL CHANGE PROp0SED BY DEL.
 BARTLETT IN BILL

A small area now included in the Third Judicial Division of All aska would be transferred to the Fourth Division if bill recently sponsored by Delegate Bartlett be- comes law.
 The region affected is bounded on the east by the Canadian bor- der md extends south to Mount Natazhat and westerly and north westerly to Mount Kimball.
 The proposed change in the land district boundaries is believed to be beneficial and necessary be- cause the area involved is, by req son of the construction of the Alaska Highway and the Slana- Tok cutoff, now more accessible to Fairbanks than to Anchorage. It is also believed that the change will enable the judges and attor- neys of the district courts to main tain the efficient operation of their offices and more readily serve the convenience of the expected in,iC>. of new residents.
 An order has been drawn up in the Interior Department which, in effect, automatically alters the land district boundaries in Alaska whenever the judicial division boundaries are altered, thereby en- abling uniform judicial divisions and land districts should Delegate Eartletts bill prevail.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-13
RADIO LOG
KINY (1460 KC) JUNEAU "The Voice of Alaska"
TUESDAY EVENING

TUESDAY EVENING 5:o0 World in Review. 5:15-Today in U. s. 5:30-Totem Talk-Forecasts. 5:45-World in Music. 6:00-Dinner News. Melody Roundup. 6:30-Fibber and Mollie. Community Center. Ills Standard News-Forecasts. 7:30-Jack Carson. 8:00-KINY Bandbox 9:15-Fishing Time-Forecasts. 8:30-Bob Hope. goo Suspense. 9:30-Supper Club. 10:00-Pamaray Time. i0:15-Ccuntry Club. 0:30-Forecasts. All programs are subject to change
 without notice. Daytime forecasts on weekdays at 800, 9.30 AM. and 12 100 Noon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-13

IF YOUR MONEY IS NOT EARNING FOUR PERCENT it will pay you to investigate our offerings in well chosen investments, ALAS KA FINANCE CORPORATION, Cooper Building, 4th and Main.
 adv. 574-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-13
kLASkANS IN WASH.

Nslter P. Plett of Anchorage has E2el in Washington in con- rection with his position as Re- Ci-nal Administrator for Civil Eoroaaat.cs Administration in k,,sk3
 Hal p. Noggle of Anchorage is in Washington and has called on Delegate Bartlett. Mir. Noggle former Assistant United States Attorney for the T..ird Division, is now in cherqe of legal work as assistant to Walter plett, CAA Regional Administrator.
 It. Col, Robin Monte emery, who lived in the Anchorage vicinity for a number of years in connection with the Independence Mine, is now stationed in Washington as an intelligence officer with the army Col. Montgomery entered the army in 1940 and hopes to continue in that career.
Milford chronicle., 1947-11-21

Mrs. Fred l.. Wiley, was hostess
to the members of her bridge club
Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Tuck enjoy
ed a days shopping trip in Phila-
delphia on Monday.
Walton S. Jones, Alton Isaacs,
Alva Marian, Thurman Adams,
Frank Baker and Lee Carey attend
ed the Southern States Meeting in
Richmond, Va. last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ruos and DR..
and Mrs. L. F. Hoch were weekend
guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Vandenburg of Baltimore,
Md Saturday. They attended the
.Penn-Navy football game.
Mr.. Martin L. Doordan, who has
been a patient in Jefferson Hospi-
tai, has returned to his home on
Delaware Ave.
Arthur John, infant son of Mr.
and Mrs. Neil Malistein was chris
tened Sunday, Nov. 9th, in the Un-
ion M. E. Church by the Pastor
Rev. Laurence Wimbrow. Following
the christening, Mr.. and Mrs. Ar,
thur Stuart entertained at dinner
Mrs. Victoria Wonderman of Phila.
delphia, Miss Elizabeth MacMur.
Milford chronicle., 1947-11-21
Admits Pronosals Drastic

"I am we'll aware" the Chief
Executive said, "that some of my
proposals are drastic measures. No
one regrets more than l the neces-
sity for considering their use. But
if we face the facts squarely, it is
apparent that no other methods
can safely be counted upon to pro-
tect our people from the dangers
of excessively high prices and ruin
GUS imitation.
"The American people want ade-
quate protection from these dang
ers and they are entitled to it. 1t
should not be denied them. Nor
should they be misled with half
measures.
Even with the authority to i'm
pose price ceilings, the govern
ment will intensity it's efforts to
obtain voluntary action. Wherever
voluntary action will do the job
there will be no necessity to i'm
pose the governments authority
But the very existence of these
powers should have "a salutary eff
! feet"
Initiation is threat to the for
eign aid program, too, the Presl-
dent said.
Milford chronicle., 1947-11-21
estore consumer credit

4. Restore consumer credit
controls ="
5. Extend and strengthen ex-
port controls"
6. Authorize the regulation of
speculative trading on the COM
modify exchanges"
Z. Authorize ALLEGATION and in
ventory control of scarce eommodi-
ties ="
s. Extend authority to allo-
cate transportation facilities and
equipment.
g. Permit measures to encour-
age marketing of live stock and
poultry in a way to obtain the most
efficient use of grain.
10. Enable the agriculture de-
partment to develop conservation
practices here, and allow steps to
step up food production abroad.
Terms Points Essential
"All the actions have describ-
ed" the President said, "are essen
tial to a fair and effective antrim
flation program. / look upon them
as short-run insurance against the
impairment of our prosperity and
the threat to our future develop
ment"
Mr.. Truman said he does not
mean that price ceilings should be
clamped on all food, fuel, rent and
/ clothing items that account fol
basic living costs, nor on all scarce
items basically needed for indus
trial production.
/ Rather, he spoke of a "selective'
system.
Grain, he said, is too badly need
ed to permit wasteful feeding t.
live stock. Steel, he said, is TOT
scarce to be used for non-essentia
purposes.
But price ceilings would not b.
necessary, he said, for any delica
cies or Injuries or plentiful foo,
4 and clothing items.
4 Declaring it takes months to sc
4 up rationing and price control ma
chinery, Mr.. Truman added:
This, the only prudent cours
is to establish the authority at thi
time so the necessary preparation
can be started"
AS for wage controls, the Presi
dent said he could see "few occa
sions" for their use.
Milford chronicle., 1947-11-21
BRIDGEVILLE,

Mr.. and Mrs. Maynard X. Hoke
and daughter, Patsy, spent Sunday
at the home of Mrs. Hoke's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Spicher of Dem
ton, Md.
Mrs. Dawson Todd spent several
days IN Philadelphia last week.
Mrs. Harold Grossnickle was the
guest of Mrs. Milton Manlove of
Seaford, Thursday evening when
she entertained several friends
from Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Myles Hoffman
had as weekend guests, Mr.. and
Mrs. Elwood Idwin and daughter of
Philadelphia.
Mrs. Irwin Waller and son are
visiting relatives in Salisbury this
week.
Miss Nancy Wright entertained
the members of her bridge club at
the home on Main st. Thursday eve-
ming.
Mr.. Ralph Thompson and daugh-
ter, Carol spent the weekend al
the nome or Mr.. and Mrs. Max Hu-
benet of Vineland, N. ].
Mrs. Robert Smith returned home
Friday after visiting her daughter
Mrs. James Grant and Mr.. Grant Of
Plainfield, N. ]. Mrs. Grant and son
Jimmy, accompanied Mrs. Smith
home and remained until Monday
Saturday night MFR. and Mrs. Smith
entertained at dinner the following
! guests: Mr.. and Mrs. Forris Mes
sick of Cannon, Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
ert Smith, Jr., Miss Catherine Car
ey, Miss Margaret Smith and Jerse!
Smith, who is a student at Green
briar Military Academy at Lewis
bury, w. Va.
Miss Peggy Jackson celebrates
her sixteenth birthday last Frida.
by entertaining a group of friend
| at her home on Main st.
Milford chronicle., 1947-11-21
Idesntifying bass

The general color Of the white
bass, striped bass or white lake bass
is silvery tinged with gold below
and the sides have narrow dusty
longitudinal lines. Ave above the
lateral line. one along it and vari-
able number below. The head is sub
comic hattened at the sides: mouth
terminal obnque. lower jaw reach
ing the middle OF the pupil; teeth
are on the base Of the tongue in a
single patch. The white bass is one
Of the most handsome Of fresh wa
ter fish and ranks fairly high as a
food fish.
Milford chronicle., 1947-11-21
Exnorts nnt Of New YORK

Fifty years ago. exports out on
New York City, in the order Of their
importance, were cotton, bread
stuffs, meat and dairy products and
mineral oils. Today. emphasis is on
manufactured goods. The export
trade has grown tremendously in
the last few years despite produc-
tion difficulties. transportation en-
bargoes and unprecedented port con-
gestion, both in this country and
abroad.
Milford chronicle., 1947-11-21
TAFT CALLS TRUMAN
PLAN T0TALETARIAN
Lhers charge ReglmentatlOn
seonsinusa from nsss Dass,


Others Charge RegImentatiOn
Other key Republicans and at
least one Democrat, Senator Elmer
Thomas of Oklahoma, also said Mr..
Truman's 10-point program means
ssregimentation."
House Speaker Martin said the
Chief Executive evidently wants "a
more colossal 0PA" and added:
"The President. having had serv-
ice in the Senate, certainly should
know he couldn't get enacted in
10th Houses measures of this mag
nitude, and as controversial, in the
space of time of the special ses-
sion"
House G. o. P. Leader HalIeck
Of Indiana, said the President
wants "dictatorial powers" Sena-
tor Cain (R-Wash) cried: "Regi-
mentation!"
Democratic Senator Thomas de.
clared:
at will be very difficult to gel
his recommendation on domestic
economy through Congress because
people fear IL they go back to regi-
mentation in time of peace per
manent program might develop.
Several Republican Legislators
said the President. in calling fol
extension of controls, had abrupt
" reversed his own position.
Calls 1t Police State
"Only two weeks ago." said Sen
ator Jenner, (R-Ind), "the Presi
dent asserted that the return o
price control would be the act o
a police state. Today he asks TO
that police state
The Truman plan in substanc
follows:
/. Authorize price ceilings o.
products in short supply which ba
sically affect the cost of living o
industrial production, and to au
thorize such make ceilings as ar
essential to maintain the necessar
price ceilings"
2. Authorize consumer ration
ing on products in short suppl
which basically affect the cost {
living"
8. Extend and strengthen rel
control"
Milford chronicle., 1947-11-21
Building PlywOod Houses

Enough fir plywood will be manu-
factured this year to construct 300,-
900 all-plywood homes were the PAN
els used solely for that purpose.
Plywood houses. properly construct
ed. meet FHA requirements. Eight
room duplex houses, prefabrieated
of fir plywood, were erected at the
rate of one every two hours in
housing project at Bremerton.
Wash.
Milford chronicle., 1947-11-21

One specie of beetle, the bam-
barrier. emits odiferous protec-
tive fluid which turns into gas
when in contact with air. 1t looks
like minute jet of smoke.
Milford chronicle., 1947-11-21

ray of Wilmington, Mr.. and Mrs.
Neil Malistein and son and Mr.. and
Mrs. W. F. Longendyke of Seaford.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Tuck and
son. Howard, spent Sunday with
Mrs. Tuck's sister, Mrs. Nathan
Wolfe of Coatesville, Pa. Mrs. Wolfe
left this week with several friends
for months stay in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Wiley were
dinner guests of Miss Sara Bick of
Wilmington, Saturday evening. On
Sunday, they were joined by Mr..
and Mrs. John Hurlock of Pedricks-
town, N. j., and were dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. L. Robert Hopkins.
also of Wilmington
The mothers of the Girl Scouts
had a tea in the parish house this
afternoon.
Do your Christmas Shopping in
Milford and Save Money. Milford
Chamber of Commerce. n14-6t
The Nome nugget., 1947-09-10
Cap Visor Idea Adapted To Houses

CHICAGO, (P)-The- visor of a mans cap has been adapted as the principle for new architectural trend.
 In Norder to utilize rays of the sun as an auxiliary heating unit, and thereby reduce fuel bills, an architect here has designed "solar houses with flat, extended caves which permit the low-hanging winter sun to penetrate deep into the living rooms in winter, but block out the glaring rays of the sun in summer.
The Nome nugget., 1947-09-10

SS ALEUTIAN scheduled to sail from Sea Ketchikan. Juneau. and Seward. Septembe
The Nome nugget., 1947-09-10
U. $. DisapprOved Returning Jews |. To Germany

WASHINGTON. (P)-Secretary of state Marshall disclosed today that the United States futilely urged the British government to reconsider it's decision to send the 4,400 Exodus" Jews back to Ger many.
 In news conference comment, Marshall revealed strong Ameri- can disapproval of the British ac- ton.
 Three shiploadS of the Jews, seeking to enter Palestine on the Exodus 1947" were turned back and their disembarkation at Ham burg was completed yesterday.
 Marshall said American off cials had been keenly aware of the unfortunate results which would follow from the British decision to unload the Jews at Hamburg.
 The British had to use force to remove some of them.
 Their final disposition is still unsettled and some are reported on a hunger strike.
 Marshall said the American government urged the British to reconsider their decision.
 The British replied, he said, that the only available housing was in Germany.
 However, Marshall added that a French offer of admittance was still open and that the Jewish refugees therefore need not neces- sarily remain long in Germany.
The Nome nugget., 1947-09-10
Church Chimes
 Aid Dry Election

PITTSBURGH, (P)-ChimeS in the First Presbyterian church yes terday spurred dry forces in a referendum on the sale of beer in suburban Ingram.
 Shortly after polls opened in Pennsylvania's primar the chimes played Onward Christian Soldiers" The Rev. Karl Bow man, the pastor, said this was "call to arms" for the "drys."
 Similar music cont tinue d throughout the day.
The Nome nugget., 1947-09-10
Juneau Stages
 Lively Debate On Alaska Statehood

Juneau, Alaska, -(P)-A House subcommittee heard Alaska state hood debated with lively inter est in two sessions Monday and third on Tuesday to take more evidence.
 Atty. H. l.. Faulkner and Allen Shattuck were the principal op- ponents of statehood at the Mon day forenoon meeting and Atty. Mildred Hermann led the sup porters in the afternoon.
 Mrs. Hermann said that pre- vious figures submitted as to the cost of statehood were wrong. She asked for taxes on what she said were untaxed businesses, naming the construction industry, trans portation companies, banks, oil companies, radio stations, logg- ing operations and property out
The Nome nugget., 1947-09-10
Seward Appeals For More Land For Settlement

SEWARD, Alaska, -(P)-Res- idents of the Kenai Peninsula ap- pealed to members of a congress Sional public lands subcommittee at a hearing here Friday for legis- lation to open more land to sett- lement.
 Sen. Hugh Butler (R-Neb), chairman, declared the committee came to the Territory to deter mine the best method of helping Alaskans help themselves.
 Former mayor Phil Harding and James McCracken, American Legion post commander, told the committee much of the best farm land on the peninsula is closed to settlement Harding, using maps pointed out that at practically no point along the new Seward Homer highway could a man homestead.
 He said that the Chugach for est stretches from three miles north of Seward to Russian River and that a moose reservation eX- tends from there to the town of Kenai. He added that lands south of the Kenai River are also closed to settlement as far as the Fox River. He said that some of the finest farm country in the Caribou Hill land lies between Tustamenta Lake and Deep Creek.
 Both Harding and McCracken contended that Kenai cannot be expected to increase in population when so large an area is given over to governmental reserves.
 Harding also decried the inter for department ownership of the Seward waterfront, terming it another governmental strangle- hold"
 Gus Werner, secretary of the longshoremen's union, spoke of the advantages, from the work ingman's point of view, of keep ing Seward as a terminus.
The Nome nugget., 1947-09-10
Salmon Industry Can't Stand Full Statehood Burden

JUNEAU, (P) - Alaska should not expect to attain statehood and pass the burden of financing on to the salmon industry, spokesman for the industry told the House subcommittee on territorial and insular affairs at a hearing here.
 w. C. Arnold, managing direc- tor of the Alaska salmon industry, made the statement yesterday when asked by subcommittee chairman Fred Crawford R. Mich) whether the industry could pay one-third more taxes. Arnold said the salmon industry already paid 58 per cent of the taxes to support the Territory.
 Arnold presented figures con- corning the industry and suggest ed better conservation and reha- bilitation measures were needed, particularly to save the declining pink salmon pack in Southeast Alaska. He said he believed the early ping run could be built up in four to six years through better protection and enforcement of regulations.
 Phillip Briggs, president of the Briggs Steamship company, told the committee the maritime com mission had sidestepped his re- quest for them to furnish addi- tional vessels for his service on the same basis as provided for the three companies operating out of Seattle. He said his operation had not been profitable because of competition from Seattle lines (which are subsidized by the fed eral government" because of un- certain labor conditions and a terrific increase" in labor costs both aboard ship and on docks" Briggs also criticized what he called "featherbedding tactics" of longshoremen.
 William Paul, another witness, charged the fish and Wildlife Serv- ice with improper enforcement of regulations, and with being controlled by members of the salmon industry" He said con- servation could be accomplished by abolishing fish traps.
The Nome nugget., 1947-09-10

An Irishman died, much to the relief of a long suffering wife At the wake one of his cronies in quired the time of burial. On be- ing informed quite shortly, "in the morning." His friend remon- strated "he is hardly cold yet" Whereupon the long suffering wi dow replied: "Hot or cold, he gets the hell out of here at 9 AM"
The Nome nugget., 1947-09-10
side incorporated towns.

side incorporated towns.
 The additional time required for the sessions changed the com mittee'S plans. They will be in Petersburg today, go to Wrangell Thursday and to Ketchikan Fri day. The committee is headed by Rep. Fred l.. Crawford.
The Nome nugget., 1947-09-10
NOTICE

Written applications for the fol- lowing positions in the Nome Fire Department shall be received in the City Clerks Office until 500 o'clock p.m., Monday, Sept. P, 1947:
 Chief of Fire and Police Depart ment S400.0O per month Utility Man.......$3O0.00 per month
 CITY OF NOME,
 By Carrie M. McLain,
 City Clerk. Pub. Sept. 10, 12, Is, IT, 19, P.
The Nome nugget., 1947-09-10
NOTICE

Rebekahs will meet in LOOP. Hall. Wednesday evening Septem- Der 10th.
 Rosa B. Hagen. SecY.
The Nome nugget., 1947-09-10
Classified Ads

FREE WILLOWS, Contact Miss Rendelman, Wallace Hotel, to
 9 pm. for dresses, yardage,
 Christmas Cards, Mems Appar-
 el. 108-1t
The Nome nugget., 1947-09-10

FOR SALE wood and coal range, new; base cabinet, l
 Venetian blind 30x60-Call Main
 60. 1O6-3t
The Nome nugget., 1947-09-10

FOR SALE CHEAP-One Ford, Modle T pickup. New wires, head lights and tail light. A new battery, or 5 extra tires. Extra
 engine, 2 extra bodies and license See Edw Horen. l09-2tp
The Nome nugget., 1947-09-10

For Good Printing Call Main 125
Arkansas State press., 1947-02-21

House College, Plymouth, Wiscon-
sin and the Farm Bureau OF Col
umbus. Ohio in 1947 during the
summer.
Arkansas State press., 1947-02-21

~ Bluff Branch of the National
4 ISOLATION Of College Women.
~ Loye'aca is a graduate of the
rwood Music School and the
ns zfican Conservatory Of Muse
%. Chicago. He was director of
4eatiye ard Recreative Arts Of
Jackson Co eye, Mississippi. b.
lafs coming TO State Gel ege. Mr.
Lovetaee was a recent guest in
s~traetor in Community Song lea.
der hp for taa Recrea ION Leaders