davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-15
CALL FOk BIDS JUNEAU PUBLIC SCHOOLS

Notice is hereDy given that the Juneau Public School Board will receive sealed bids for the preform- ance of the following service:
 Transportation of crude oil from source of supply in Ju- neau to the tanks of the Ju- neau Public Schools, and deliv- cry into said tanks, for the school year commencing Sep tember l, 1947 and ending June 30, 1948. Contractor to guarantee continuous mainten- ance of fuel supply at an op- erating level in said tanks, so long as fuel is available for transport, as a condition for the maintenance of the contract. Bids will be received in the of lice of the Superintendent of Schools until pm. August 21 l947.
 The Juneau Public School Board reserves the right to refuse any, or all, bids.
 JUNEAU PUBLIC SCHOOL BOARD For the Board: Edwin c. Clark,
 Superintendent of Schools. Dated August 13, 1947.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-15
National Forest Timber
 For Sale

Sealed bids will be received by the Regional Forester, Juneau, Alaska, up to and including 800 AM. Sey- tember 15, 1947, for all the mer- chantable dead timber, standing or down, and all the live timber mark ed or designated for cutting, on an area totaling approximately 25 acres, on the northwest side of Lemon Creek north of Juneau, adjacent to the National Forest Boundary, Ton gass National Forest, Alaska, esti- mated to be 9000 feet B.M., more CT less, of Sitka spruce and western kemlock sawtimber, and 1000 linear feet. more or less, of piling. No bid of less than $200 per M feet B.M. for spruce sawtimber, $1.00 per M feet BM. for hemlock sawtimber, and 1c per linear foot for piling up to and including 95 feet in length and llac per linear foot for piling over 95 feet in length will be con- siGored. $500 must accompany each bid to be applied on the purchase rrice, refunded or retained in part IS li4uidated damages, according to tic conditions of the sales Primary manufacture outside of the Terri tory of Alaska of any part of the timber is subject to the consent of the Regional Forester. The right is reserved to reject any or all bids received. Before bids are submitted, full information concerning the timber, the conditions of sale, and the submission of bids should be obtained from the Division Super visor, Juneau, Alaska, or the Re- gional Forester, Juneau, Alaska.
 First publication, Aug. IS, l947.
 Last publication, Aug. %, 1947.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-15
NOTICE OF HEARING ON PETI- TION FOR CHANGE OF NAME

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Richard John Parenti of Ju- neau, Alaska has filed petition in the District Court for the Territory of Alaska Division Number l at Ju- ueau for change of his name from Richard John Parenti to Richard John Parent and that on July 31, 1947 the Court ordered a hearing upon the petition to be held before the Court on August 18th 1947 at 1000 am. and at that time and place all persons may appear and show cause if any they have why the prayer of the petition should not be granted and the name of petitioner changed as requested. Given under my hand and the seal of the District Court at Ju- ,neau, Alaska this 1st day of August, l947.
 JOHN H. WALMER.
 Clerk of the District Court
 Division Number One
 By J. w. LEVERS.
 Deputy. First publication, August l, 1947. Last publication. August l5. l947
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-15

IF YOUh 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.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-15
RADIO LOG KINY t146o KC) JUNEAU "The Voice of Alaska"

FRIDAY EVENING 5:00-Paul Whiteman. 5:30-Totem Talk-Forecasts. 45-Spotlight Bands. 6:00-Dinner News. SIS Melody Round Up. Concert Hall. T:00-American Legion. 7;l5-Standard News Forecasts. 7.3G-Mayor of the Town. 8:00-KINY Bandbox. Fishing Time Forecasts, 8:30-Magic Carpet. 8:45-PAA News. 9:O0-Ave Maria Hour. 9.30-Supper Club. 9:45-Alaska Line News. 10:00-Words with Music. l0:15-Forecasts. All programs are subject to change
 without notice. Daytime forecasts on W wsekdays at 100, 9:30 AM, and l2:00 Noon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-15
REV. zUMWALT BACK

Rev. A. Zumwalt, pastor of the Seventh Day Adventist Church here, flew to Ketchikan on Sunday to meet and escort to Craig, Rev. and Mrs. F. c. Stokes, new pastor and teacher and his wife for that village.
 Flying from Craig to Petersburg yesterday, Rev. Zumwalt continued back to Juneau Wednesday after nocn with Alaska Coastal Airlines.
The echo., 1947-04-01
rIp~&M,>ze1
- BY Frances Ainsworth sc:

had a very interesting expert
ence the other morning o.. went
through the modern laundry in our
town All the new scientific equip
ment was amazing, and it was
really fun to watch the girls at
work! | stopped to chat with 3
girls who were pressing shirts, and
watched h m turn our a COM
pletely pressed and folded shir,
every 81 seconds! That certainly is
surprising when it takes US about
Is minutes to IRON one at home!
You know, I'm always curious,
SO | asked the girls how they liked
working in the laundry and one
by one they pointed out all the ad-
vantages - The clean, light, cheer
ful rooms in when they work
the music playing for the girls en-
joyment - the good pay for skilec
workers. One of the girls told ms
that she had worked steadily for
over three years - that skilled
laundry worker could always find
employment. And then, too, many
laundries provide group insurance
at a very low rate-and vacation
with pay.
Well, ! was quite Impressed with
these girls obvious enjoyment in
their work. One Of the girls
stopped long enough to show me
the rest room - and it rivaled any
a1g Office buildings rooms for
cleanliness, modern appointments
and comfort.
You know, | think many of us
have an idea that laundries are old
fashioned - that working in one
Is much like washing at home. But
! certainly learned the difference!
A girl locking for a steady year
round job would be wise to lock
into the many opportunities in this
held - I'm convinced it's worth
while career.
The echo., 1947-04-01

las | was scanning through my
sons history book the other eve-
nlng, ran across q very interest.
ing article. 1t described one of the
hrst ioaves of bread :. . made CEN
turtles ago in the Swiss lake-dwell.
ings of the Stone Age. Actually
the bread .resembled or mo ern
biscuits, and as l read the .icle'
l marveled at the stamina of tho
women in those days. Why, it took
at least whole day to make breadI
Acorns were boiled, then dried and
crushed into powder. From this
the dough was prepared, laid on
fiat heated stones and covered
with hot ashes for baking. ID
e 1t certainly makes one thankful
for modern housekeeping convent.
ences, doesn't it? Think of our
delicious, fiavorful bread coming to
us fresh from the ovens. No no,
ashes are used to cover our breed..
Instead, each loaf is automatic Nv
wrapped in waxed paper to insur.
It's freshness and keep it sanita-v.t
y AS Tor biscuits - well, l use q
ready, mixed -four. l just add water
anu 'hs oouSn is set Tor kneadinRl
and cutting. 1t takes just a few
minutes. l always keep several
packages on hand. -
incidentally, l just learned THAI
ready-mixed preparations were al
most taken off the market. When
hrst introduced, the shortening i,
the mixture penetrated the carte,
and gave greasy appearance 10
the package. Then MANUFACTURER.
began using waxed paper inner
and the products immed;.l
ately gained popularity. Waxet
paper kept the carton clean and
the contents fresh and sanitarv
You know, it's really fun IN
feep house and preraro r,a..'s
'day - but we'd Sc acnu.l.
all nolern t.n,,.s..>,.,,
wouldn't v.
The echo., 1947-04-01

SUNDAY, APRIL 6-The quiet OF
this Easter Sunday in conducive tC
meditation. Don't move or think
too fast. Be sure that what you are
aiming for is worth while. And
don't be discouraged by delays or OBJ
stacles.
MONDAY, APRIL IA stimulat-
ing day for business. Not so good
for romance. Keep busy. Be gen.
erous. Don't underrate your own
capabilities.
TUESDAY, APRIL 8-Be careful
of investing in projects that guaran-
tee large profits for small invest
ments. Believe in yourself and your
own luck. Organize your time.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL - Don't
force your opinions on others. New
friendships could be advantageous
npw. Keep condolences. Welcome
constructive changes.
THURSDAY, APRIL 10-Be will
ing to give help today; also to receive
it. Don't gossip or believe all you
hear. Don't sign papers.
The echo., 1947-04-01
A BOON TO SICK, AILING
PEOPLE
Shanks' Wonderful Panacea And
Specific TONES

No. 1-Shank's Wonderful Pa
,nacea and Specific Tonic and Al
Observation-Disclosures by Prof. D.
IS. Shanks after years of study and
research, and compounded for the
relief of Rheumaticm, Indigestion.
High Blood Pressure and disorders
iof the liver, kidneys, stomach and
intestine.
For Rheumatism, lumbago and
kindred complaints, doubt it has
an equal, and affected people usu-
|ally get quick relief.
If you are weak, rundown, ner-
'vous and restless, it will bring
soothing relief. No matter how
long you have suffered nor how
many medicines you have tried,
|you owe it to yourself to try this
valuable tonic. Price: l bottle,
$1.25; 3 bottles, 1925; 6 bottles,
5000.
No. 2-Shank's Wonderful Pam
acea and Specific for Sexual De-
bility or Loss of Manhood. If you
are sufferer and have lost your
vigor and vitality, step-up and pep
up with this wonderful tonic tine
ture. Price; Bottle, $1.50; 8 Bot
ties, $500; Bottles, $500
Any of the above remedies win
be sent postpaid for cash. IF C.
%. D. you pay mailing and C. o.
D. charges. Agents wanted every
where. Liberal Commissions. For
agent terms write to
PROF. ID. S. SHANKS
la East Ave. Austin. Texas
The echo., 1947-04-01
M-ryh - through April 3
l..- in Arils
TUESDAY, APRIL This can be
a happy ad progressive day, but be

TUESDAY, APRIL This can be
a happy ad progressive day, but be
careful not to ~ over-emotlonal.. It's
a goa tIlne 20 % Cnlnso Seated Oh
long Tune program. " aCcn your
buzz DU4lU lils.ue Oily unnecessary
expenditures.
W4---,-1-.-K, AP4.4A Guard
you'll ~.54.l.--o G4-... pJlhCmonts. l.
you looI ~, - sor,y tUJ-y, JusO take
it easy. -uaA~ lohe-I4hse pans 10
months ahead.
THUnoDAI, APEIL 3-Be metho-
dical touay t-y to do things in
a hurry. GIVE your best efforts to
whateN-r WolA you have at h n d
Dot become cry or irked, or get
involveu Ia a4s tnents.
FRIDAY, APRIL 4-Tensions are
eased toaay. Tonight should bring
goodwill and aappiness. There are
stealing inIIunces at work now for
getting set in financial and practical
affairs.
SATURDAY, APRIL 5 = Work
hard, dom St your laurels. Re-
member what you DIRE M Your
dreams may eve you a clue to some
problem TIN worrying you. Be
original in you, thinking.
The echo., 1947-04-01
\:::::: ;sv j,

HERE'S real opportunity for the young who wants
good job with future An Army job is steady job offer
ing good pay the highest security opportunity for
promotion and chance the world You get valuable
training in technical sks good food clothing quarters and
medical free If you you 20o extra pay
You retire half pay after 20 years retire three
quarters pay after 30 years. And you get 3Oday vacation
full pay every year Many other advantages not offered
elsewhere If you Is "a and physically fit Tor II with
parents consent, you enlist and qualify for of
these jobs in the peaceme Regular Army. You it
to voil-sc1' q ~ the facts NOW Appv at
The echo., 1947-04-01
20 Is TO SPONSOR
CAMPAIGN

3 under the leadership
of lah Love of Marion is
spc big H. B. A. campaign
be-. ch 18th at which time
the . secretary Bishop R. l..
Yop - auled to preach.
A.. N is extended to al I'D
iecel 1f II. 2 =.
A.; and participate in this
camp ~.
A -. invitation has been ex-
tende' 'Frs. r. L. Young. the
bishop oN ming wife, and his sec
rotary Hattie l.. Larkin. The
Gencrr' ent is also invited to
come az With us throughout the
session - -ssible. The place, St.
Peter Nj church Marion.
3. Love, President.
fI Il. Roberts, Secretary.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-10-11

Gabrifen gut bebnnoelt cher es
lotlte 1ltht befnnnt iperben.
/ 9amit mir nidt 5u ielbItgereht
Iauf Die 8oIideipifen itno ibre Sntel-
'liten berobIhanen, nod elm fliid3tiger
Bid in Die 3onen Der @eftnt6hte.
Gein 3petfeI, preile nno Mnnbfnnf
lesen bis beute einen Shleier iiber
Die tpabre Gage I'M Neib. SSh biIbe
mir ia niht elm, oob ib ber ein5ige
bin, benz betaillierte 8erid)fe 5ngeben,
oie einent' oas 8tnt fohen MAIDEN:
8erbre6en i'm Hamen Der Sieger, bic
init Der Masfe bes gbriitentums ms
2uno famen. @elben Sit1n fam Die
3eniur aneieinbalb Sabre nod
&riegsenoe baben, als bieie Shanoe
uno oie gum Silnlne[ idreienoen Ser
breben au5ubeden2 llnb mande Der
3enioren iobeinen itd ibr @eIo nibt
nit Dem &opf peroienen at nollen,
ionoern tpte Die 8rutbiibner. ShlieB-
li6 miiiien iie bod lire llnerieslid-
felt beipeiien. Satiddlid) betDeilen tie
MIR cine iebr ernIte grfranfung !:
rottuloiis incurabilis. SIT es nidt eli
ne brennenbe S6anbe, ipenn mir ein
Srieiter aus Der amerifanii6en Gone
i6reibt: vGerlpenoen STE ben 8e-
ridt obne Nanletl, ionit fonnte es
geiheben, baB oie gldeden ben Ser
faiier aus Der eflgliihen ober ameri-
faniiden Gone bolen ltno auf Nim-
mertpieberleben berihleppen. Das
fommt INNER tpieoer einntal bor. !"
Son anberer Stelle Ihreibt man
n8ringen Sic nidts in bie 3eitung.
Die @eItapo ittt mir nod in Den
anoden!" Sa, Die @eItapo! 8abreno
man briiben entna5ifiaiert, baben mir
.uns 10 iebr Dernasifi5iert, oab man
losar cine - aus geipiiien Neu-Gme.
rifanern refrutierte @eitapo ba.
ben sic afle fontroniert, bie nod
9eutIdlano reiIen uno BORT tatig
iiub, Dor allem penn tie Die Satiahen
niht i'm 2ibte Worgentbars ieben.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-10-11

sroBe, bange 6rase oes rl1mionIt21
Gn5u fomnt bic 2atlahe, bob Sitler
3par tot lit, aber Der Sitler-Geiit
beute in alien 8olfern lebt. Cine t,eue
ungebeuerlide totalitare @efabr reft
ibr Saupt empor. gtirgenbs 5etgt 1tb
cine sbfebr bonn @etIt Der @eipalt,
nirgenos cine nel,e @eiinnung aus
tiefer @rfenntnis ser @uraeln Der
MenIdbeitsfranfbeit. 8arnenb iagt
8e6el: r8ir glauben, oaB Der gan-
gen Menl6beit nod einmal eine Ster-
nenitunoe getpdbrt lit, in Der Tie ii6
gegen Sotan fir bas Cute entibei-
ben tann. Serlagt lie IN oieier gnt-
iGeioung, Damn bat tie unbeipubt fell
Der ibren llntergang getpablt."
C.=St. d. C.=V.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-10-11
BJr MitftlnIn
nps 6dlmrigri,a

Son geiittider Seite miro uns se.
IGrieben:
8ie Die 8relie melbet, iollen iest
bie nod in l1ngarn perbliebenen 2OO,s
900 8eutl9en nah 9eutIhlano aust
geiiebelt tneroen. Sssn51piiden iitb oie
eriten Sransporte in Der ruiiiiben
Gone angefommen. Die 2eute iin0
lper5peifelt.
| SIM &riege belief iih Die 0eutIde
8eDolferung llngarns auf runb eine
balbe Million Seelen. gttpa 100000
murben bisber auseeiieoelt, nod
Often perihleppt ODER iino nmgefom-
men. geltn ioa Der Geit bas gleno,
Dos in Der rulliihen 8eIasungssone
Geutl6lanbs berrift, teiIen uno Der-
mebren. Die Satlabe Ser @ieberauf.
nabme Ser MusiieoIung Ser Deuti1en
aus ltngarn bat bic fatboliIben 8i-
llbofe oes 2anoes 5u einem Broteit-
lldritt ueranlaBt. Sn einem S1reiben
an Sen unsarilden Winiiterpraiioen-
ten erfldrten lie, Der ungariife Cpl
Ifppat babe nit tiefer 8efren10ung
&enntnis pom Der Iustreibung Der
Geutlhen genomn1en. r@ir, oie Wir
1914 aaes Wenihenm0gli6e gegen
oie unmeni6li6e Deportation Der Su-
Ben getan baben, balten es fir llniere
Bflibt, gegen Die Iusmeiiung Der
0eutiden 5u proteItieren. SIM tpei.
teren iprehen ,bie ungariiben 8iiho-
lie bon Der Musiieolllng als elmer
,traurigen Tntiabe" unb bon elmer
ugeiitigen Sunfelbeit".
i Die Stimme Der ungariIhen Bi=
lld0fe lit elm erfreulibes 8eihen fir
Elm allmdblides grtpaben oes @elt-
gemiiiens. gs lit ia bod 10, baB Sit
lers 8eiipiel Ser MenihenberIdlep-
pung in Nahfriegs- -guropa in er-
Iidrefenoer @eiie Shnle gemadt bat.
Der 2ebrmeiiter pur6e babel tpeit
iibertroffen oenn nod Dem 5turae
SitIers muBten Weillionen nnb Wil-
lioren Menihen ibre Seimat berlal-
| len uno ms @lenb, !penn nihf in of
lfene Sflaperei abpanoern. ssS1t erIter
Heibe ipurben 0apon 0eutihe betrof-
| fen; lire 3abl miro nit runb fiinf-
| l5ebn Millionen be5iffert. aber nidt
MIR 3eutlde bilben sic 9eeriauIen
Ser groBten 8olfermanoerl1ng Der
@eIdi9te. Yolen aus oe1t @ebieten
0ltlib Der Gnr5on-2inie, Often, Get
ten, 2itauer, ba5u ltngarn aus Der
Si6ehb- -Slolpafei rli1t al reoen
bon ienen 8ruppen, Die tnebr ODER
tpeniger freimiaig repatriiert iperben
liollen. Maes suiammengenommen iirb
IN europa belite rr11b 5tpan5ig Wil-
lionen Weni6en in 8elpegung gera-
ten. gs lit Der groBe Eref bes gun.
gers unb Der Scot, Der @eimatloiigfeit
unb Der 8erlnIienbeit.
&uno aman5ig Willionen Wenlhen
muroen unb tperoen unmitteIbar nod
Dem gr0bten arieg Ser @eidiate ins
@leno getriebe1 un6 bic iibrige
8elt bat oaan geIhtpiegen. 81, Nots.
Dam bat man i'm CONNER 1916 Die
Mustreibung 5ll reglementieren Der.
liudt, bat BON Der geotpen0igfeit
nmenibliber ur1o geregeIter" Dur1-
|fiibrung Der Mnslieolung Der Deut-
liden geiprohen. Dabei bot man nit
l3ablen iongliert, oeren tpirres 6piel
!nur benefit baB man bon benz tpirf-
lliden l1mfang 6ieier Muspeiiungen
lgar feline Boritelllng bate. go MUIR
ben au6 oieie Hotsoamer BeiGIuiie
I3ur Garee, einmaI, neil es cine
,menihIihe Mmsfie6Iung". eine
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-10-11
Die weltberiihmte st. Bene.
dict-Wundsalbe

grprobtes SeilmitteI gegen ole
Mrten bon alten uno friiben @un.
ben. @eidtpiiren, @emddien, BiB'
tpunoen, @arb,tnfeln uim. giHe @elb
MIR ourh Yoit Monep Or0er III ibit.
ten. Seine Stamps. Sedatg (6O)
Gents. bic Sdahtel bet
The Nome nugget., 1947-03-07
FAIR NOTES

"Shutterbugs" should start look ing through their collection of films for interesting subject mat ter to be entered at the amateur movie and 35 nm. slide exhibit at the Fair under the supervision of Woodbury Abbey, Jr. No doubt many new and different movies and slides have been taken since our last Fair and even though films have not been too plentiful, an attempt is being made to make this as interesting an exhibit as possible.
 A word to the wise is usually sufficient, so, those desiring to en- ter exhibits under the varied de- partmentS should be thinking about them now! Complete Fair booklet will be forthcoming short ly, which will give a complete word picture of what to expect from the Ninth Annual Fair be- ginning on April IT.
The Nome nugget., 1947-03-07

told the secretary lis one of the main traffic arteries into Alaska and is important to the Territory.
 If Canada can maintain the rest of the highway some way surely can be found to maintain the Haines cutoff. IL is more than diff cult to understand this contem- plated action after the vast ex- penSe to which the United States was put in constructing the Alas ka highway, almost 2,00O,O00.
 Magnuson said he had talked with Governor Ernest Gruening of Alaska and the Territorial execu- tive ana other AlaSkans 'are grave,y CO.cerned" about closing the cutoff. Many military supplies were sent over the road, Magnu- son said, and in case of an emer- gency in the Territory the war de- partment would be vitally affect ed by the closing.
 The Senator said it seemed "in- conceivable such action would be taken by the Dominion without consultation with the United States and Alaska"
The Nome nugget., 1947-03-07
Pauley Resigns On Preparations

WASHINGTON (P)-The White House announced today the resig- nation of Edwin w. Pauley as President Truman's separations representative and as US. member of the Allied separations commits sion.
 Pauley, a California oil operator and former treasurer of the Demo- cratic national committee, had held the posts since April 27, l945.
 Mir. Truman told Pauley in a letter he was accepting the reSig- nation only because of Pauley's offer to act as advisor to secretary of state Marshall on repa"ation matters whenever his advice is needed.
 Pauley submitted his resigna- ton Feb. IA.
The Nome nugget., 1947-03-07
INTERNAL REVENUE MEN ARRIVE IN NOME

Leon Bagley and Paul R. Pugh, deputy collectors for the depart ment of internal revenue arrived Wednesday to assist the public in preparation of their income tax re- turns. MT. Bagley states that inas- much as everyone must file a re- turn they will be available in the former Jury Room in the federal building from am. until pm. everyday except Sunday and until March 18th.
The Nome nugget., 1947-03-07
Friday March ,. ls47
krug FavOrs Hawaii Statehood

WASHINGTON, (P)-The inte- rior department expressed hearty support today for Hawaiian State hood.
 Opening a Week-long hearing on H.R. 49, the bill to enable Hawai- to become the 18th state, the House public lands committee called upon secretary of interiO~ Krug to explain why he thinks tn, Territory, once an independe7 kingdom, should be admitted to the union promptly.
 Krug returned to Washington only two days ago from his first official visit to Hawaii. Traveline companions told reporters that during his trip, Krug's previously voiced support of statehood for Hawaii became enthusiastic, wig orous and aggressive
 During Krug's absence, the in- terior departments official state ment of policy, signed by under secretary Oscar L. Chapman, was prepared for the committee.
 Urging enactment of the Ha- waiian statehood enabling act "in strongest possible terms" Chap man said I am heartily in favor of Hawaii becoming one of the United States"
 Chapman called attention to a l940 plebiscite in Hawaii in which the people voted 2 to 1 for state hood, and recent Gallup poll showing mainland sentiment 3 to for statehood.
 The reasons for this oVerWhelm- ing sentiment in favor of state hood for Hawaii lie in back ground of close political. economic and social ties between the people of that territory and the people of mainland America" he said. Photostat your Discharge Papers.
The Nome nugget., 1947-03-07
Congress Does Little In First Two Months
tBY William F. Arboqast)

WASHINGTON, (R)-The 80th Congress swings into it's third month of business today with lit tie to show for it's efforts so far and with two Headlines looming ahead.
 This is the month the lawmak- CTS must decide what to do about the draft law, which expires March 3l, and in which their lead CTS had hoped to finish work on general labor law to head off a possible coal strike April |.
 Chances for getting a new labor law on the statute books by the end of the month-When John l.. Lewis current soft coal truce ex- plres-Were dealt blow by the announcement of chairman Hart ley R.-N.. JD, that the House labor committee may not wind up it's hearings before the middle of the month.
 The Senate labor committee plans to end its public hearings Saturday, but both committees may spend considerable time be- hind closed doors writing their separate bills.
 Even when they reach the re- spective floors, the measures are expected to provoke long days of debate.
 But the month promises to be a busy one for Congress.
 The House appropriations com mittee has half a dozen depart mental supply bills almost ready.
The Nome nugget., 1947-03-07

WASHINGTON, LP)-The Sen ate atomic committee is expected 10 put it's formal stamp of approval on David Lilienthal to head the new atomic energy control com mission.