davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1947-07-23
LincOln's Nomination
In Newspaper Of ga
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
many years before her death. The
old trunks that Mrs. Scammon is
now examining were packed before
Mrs. Clare and her husband came
west and were never unpacked while
Mr.. and Mrs. Clare resided here.
They contain many books, papers,
letters and some bridal outfits.
Kept from light and handling over
the years, the contents of the
trunks are we'll preserved.
Among the letters are some that
bear very old stamps. Others do
not have stamps affixed, the pay
ment of postage being noted in
handwriting by ~postmasters now
long dead.
Some of the books, old in Mrs.
Clare's youth and preserved by her
for that reason, are dated in the
zoos. Time has made the pages
fragile.
One of the items is a cook book
that must have been highly priced
in its day. Modern cooks would
have difficulty in following it's in
structions.
The bridal outfits suggest the
wedding grandeurs of other genera
lions. All were worn by Mrs. Scam
mons kinswomen. Silks, ribbons
and fine wooden cloth have escap-
ed most of the ravages of time ex-
cept an occasional moth hole in the
woolens.
Like people of today, Mrs. Clare
in her youth saved newspapers that
told of important events, books that
had been in the family a long time,
letters and items of wearing appar-
ell that had personal value because
of association. For several weeks
Mrs. Scammon has been carefully
examining the contents of the trunks
that reposed many years in the at
tic of the home of Mrs. Clare.
Laurel outlook., 1947-07-23
Alice Graft Guest Of
Honor AT Lawn Party

A lawn party with dessert lunch
con was given at the home of
Mrs. R. P. Palmer, ST., Wednesday
afternoon for Miss Alice Graft of
Minneapolis, MINI. Cohostesses with
Mrs. Palmer were Mrs. B. L. Price
and Mrs. Fred w. Graft.
Guests attending the party were
Mrs. B. A. Sherrow, Mrs. 1. N.
Smith, Mrs. J. D. Fellows, Mrs. c.
T.. Tharalson of Billings, Mrs. G.
E. Early, Mrs. P. A. Void, Mrs.
Betty Finley, Mrs. J.. R. Heebner,
Mrs. Nels Vordahl, Mrs. R. H. Ster-
rett, Mrs. ]. F. Macdonald, Mrs.
John Justiss of Fromberg, a niece
of Miss Graft.
Mrs. Sidney Fellows of Lode,
Wis, Mrs. E. S. Dinsmoor, Mrs. c..
H. Barney, Mrs. ]. E. Galusha, Mrs.
S. Lindland, Mrs. C. Calvert, Mrs.
Harold Collins, Mrs. M. o. Roysdon,
Mrs. Harvey Starkey, Miss Grace
Stadalman, Miss LYDIA Martin, Mrs.
| George Coy, Mrs. w. F. Price.
Mrs. C. w. Laird, Mrs. Joseph
Gehrett, Mrs. o. M. Void, Mrs. Dor
othy Huston, Mrs. Melvin Purchase,
Mrs. Shirley Penninger, Mrs. F. T.
Mayes, Mrs. R. P. Palmer, Jr., Mrs.
Mary Sande and the honor guest,
Miss Alice Graft.
A gift was presented to Miss
Graft by the hostesses. Miss Graft
intends to return to her home in
Minneapolis this Saturday. She has
been the guest of her brother and
sister-in-law, MI. and Mrs. Fred w.
Graft, during her stay in Laurel.
Laurel outlook., 1947-07-23
Value Of Forests Is
Described By Phillips

Continued from Page One)
much longer. Forests are now harv-
ested and replanted for another crop.
One of the hazards is fire. In
Custer forest most of the fires start
from tightening. AS great a hazard
is the possible loss by insects that
prey upon the trees, producing vari-
Gus blights and often death. A
modern weapon, sometimes used by
aid of airplanes, is DOT that de-
stroys insect life. Where DOT is
used it has been necessary to first
remove all commercial bees.
Laurel outlook., 1947-07-23

Dropped in at the Abernathy's
lust the other evening-and there
was Sam, out in the kitchen with an
apron on, helping his missus wash
the supper dishes. (And then 1
learned later he'd helped cook the
supper, tOO.)
OF course, Sam could have set
tied into his favorite chair, en-
loved his evening glass of beer,
and left all the messy kitchenwork
to Dixie. But he kind of likes her
company-an and she in turn GER
tainly appreciates his help.
In fact, sharing the homework
Laurel outlook., 1947-07-23

From where | sit =. Ay Joe Marsh
Sam Helps with
the Distressing

and the meaItime chores is sort of
a bond between them -. like shar-
ing that friendly glass of beer to-
gether, when the work is done. It's
one of those little all-important
things in marriage.
From where I sit, the time that
a man and wife can spend with
each other in this busy world today
is all too precious. And the more
things they can do together, the
better.
& M~4s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-03

NOTlCE OF HEARING ON PROOf OF LAST WILL AND TESTI-
 MENT AND PETITION FOR AP-
 POINTMENT OF ADMINISTRA- TOR w. w. A.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: that proof vii be taken before the above entitled Court in it's Court room in the Federal Building in Juneau, Alaska, at 1C:00 o'clock AM. on February 27th, 1947, of that certain Last Will and Test ment made January 23, 1947, by ARTHUR NICHOLSON, of Juneau. Alaska, who died on January 24, 1947; and, that at said time and place a hearing will be had upon the petition of GARLAND BOG- GAN for his appointment as ad- ministrator w. w. A. of the estate of said ARTHUR NICHOLSON, de- ceased; and that all persons in in terest are required to appear at said time and place and show cause why said Last Will and Testament is not the Last Will and Testament of ARTHUR NICHOLSON, deceas- ed and why GARLAND BOGGAN should not be appointed admins trator w. w. A. of the estate of said deceased and Letters of Adminis- traticn issued to him as prayed for .n his petition.
 Dated ct Juneau, Alaska, Febru- ary 18th, 1947
 FELIX GRAY.
 FELIX GRAY, United States Commissioner and Ex-Officio Pro- bate Judge for the Juneau, Alaska, Commissioners Precinct.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-03
SEN AT E MEASURES
34th DAY, MARCH 1 Infroducad1

S. B. IT, by Collins and Cochran To provide for referendum at the next General Election on whe- ther to prohibit the closed shop in Alaska; referred to Labor Com mittee
 tPassed)
 H. B. 52, by Hope-Enabling act for erection of pioneer memorial statue at the Pioneers Home, Sit ka, from funds donated for that purpose; 15 yeas, one nay.
 H. J. M 13, by Vukovich-Urging the Federal government to take immediate legislative and admins trative steps to correct the present critical situation in the Alaska salmon fishery, with S1,000,000 ap- propriated for research and en- 1orcement; 15 yeas, one nay.
 H. J. M. IT, by Edward Ander- son-Urging the territorial Com missioner of Agriculture to investi- gate ways to develop agriculture within the Second Division; 12 yeas, nays.
 (Defeated)
 H. J. M. 16, by Engstrom, Laws and Ost-Urging a railroad connec- ton between the continental Unit ed States and Alaska and recom- mendinp a route within Alaska indefinitely postponed by 9 yeas, ' nays.
 the heads of the state are men, but succession is always through the female line.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-03

the heads of the state are men, but succession is always through the female line.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-09-06
: Sran 81. u, galif. :

9eoturopatben 1parnen Dor Gin.
iprieungen (Sbots) bel &rampfaoern.
8enn iie oaour6 i'm eiinitisiten Sal
le oertrieben 1perben, ltent lid iiber
fur5 ooer lang cine &ranfbeit Elm, Die
iblimmer lit als &rampfaoern. =
Sfarrer &neipp gibt bas folgenoe
einfo6e Weittel 5ur 8ertreibung BON
&rampfaoern an: Wan Itene itd,
na6oem man iid gum Sdlafengeben
ausgefleibet bat, nit beioen 8einen
IN Die 8aoepanne uno begieBe nit
Dem Shlaud nit faltem @aller bie
Seine bon oben nod unten, ettpa aeb1
Winuten lang. 0arauf begibt man
iid i6nea, obne ab5utrodnen, ins
8ett. @enn man oieIe 8ebanolune
ettpa cine 8ode lang fortgelest, iper-
ben Die &rampfaoern peri6ninoen.
@s iino uns mebrere Sdlle befannt
BON Srauen, tpel6e &rampfabern
Ourd rSbots" uno Operation gu
pertreiben glaubten. Die solge mar,
oaB, in einem Sale u@angrene" elm.
ieste uno i'm anoern Sale oas 8ein
amputiert meroen muBte.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-09-06
Jntrrrt1antp MitIinns-
nadlrtdptrn aua Qhina
Der dineiiide &arbinal Sien
in Sientiin

8roBter ipontaner gntbuiiasmus
beberrlhte gang Sientiin, als Gbinas
eriter aaroinal bonn 10. big 49, Weai
BORT meilte uno ieinen aui orei Soae
bemelienen 8eInb auf tpeitere fiinf
Gage ausbebnen muBte. &atbolifen
nno &eioen, Gbineien uno 4usl4noer,
Der giirgermeiIter Ser @roBitaot gr@
selen5 Su nit alien 8eboroen, Der
amerifanifde General Solparo lomis
eine freuoig erregte 8olfsmenge BON
iiber bnnoerttauienb Wtenlden ertpar-
tete Den Garoinal am 8abnboi unb
bieB i'm ber5lih tpilfommen. Zen
Weg bon Der Citation bis 5ur Sientiin
aatbeorale in 2ao-Ibi-fai umi1umten
Gbrenlpaliere pon 8op Scouts uno
Der Boli5ei, enbloie Sharen fetbo!i,
lder Shuliugeno uno ionItiger Ser
eire i6ritten Dor BEN Mntcs fer, io-
oaB Der fur5e @eg bis our aatbe5rale
5pei Stunoen in Mnipruh nabm un0
aller StraBenberfebr gelperrt blieb.
gea6 ben fir6Iiden feierliden Sere-
monien IN Der &atbe6rale ees Ni-
jdofs bon Gientiin Wigr. Be 8ienne
uno feierli6er Segnnng bes 8olfes
beiudte sc. gminen5 Die WariIten-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-09-06
gb. M., @,p.

Gin allsge5eibnetes unb tpenia be-
fanntes Wtittel, INN 3intens ur0 sSar-
benflede aus @dide at entfernen,
beiisen mir in 1lnierem Gbaborber,
unO 5Dar nimmt man bier5u 6ie griis
men Stengel, Die gum &ompott ber-
menbet tDeroen. Wan 5erfoht Elm me-
mig bon ben Stengeln in @aiIer uno
pertpenoet ben 8rei nod beiB. Man
fann aber aub ben Saft bon fertigem
&ompott nebmen. Die Sleden tperoen
oamtt tiidtig einserieben rno, tpenn
lie bollltdnbig entfernt fir1o, in flo
rem 8aiier nit SEIZE nahgetpaihen.
Selblt peraltete 6lefen, ioipie Sinten.
flede laiien iid aus Sola leidt ents
fernen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-09-06
: 8. g., Baib,

Inter Streptofoffen beritebt man
cine art 8ranfbeitserreger, Die loge-
nannten &ugelbafterien. @iilen.
l6aftli6e llnteriu6ungen baben er-
geben, oaB oieie tooliden Strepto-
fcffen in Der 2uft tpeiterleben f0n-
men. 8isber bate man gegloubt, oaB
oieie &raufbeitserreger mir ourd I'M.
mittelbare 8eriibrung 5tpii1en leben-
ben Herione,1 iibertraeen tperoen f0n-
men. Sieie Sbeorie miro ourb bic
neuerli6en Seititeaunsen binf1aig.
3urd Streptofoffen fonnen 5abIrei-
de 4ranfbeiten entiteben, 3. g. Sdar.
lob, ibpere Observation-Disclosures
nno gepiiie Irten bon 8lntbergif-
tungen. Or. @alter 6. MIpares bon
Der Wapo- -alinif in &o6eiter, Minn.,
bot i6on Dor ldngerer Belt oieien
neueiten 3peig Der meoi5iniiden @ii-
lenl6aft, Die Iaergie, erfl1rt. @s lei
Den, tpie er bebauptete, ieh5ig Mils
lionen Weni6en in 9lnerifa an Dem,
mas man geipobnlib n0Dspeplie"
ooer ~Snoigeition" nennt. Ser arst
bat, unter genutung Ser grfennt-
niiie Der guersie ettpa fiinfbunoert
Berionen unteriu6t. Inter Naergie
peritebt man Die ueberen1pfin6li6.
feit eines Wenbien gegeniiber ge-
miiien HabrungsItoffen uno &Ieioern.
Die geringIte Storung nod 0ieien
beioen &i6tuneen bin I1Bt ben be.
treffenoen Wfeniden erfranfen. 3Dei
9ro5ent Der 8eDolferung Der Ser.
Staaten lino oarin iiberempfinoIi6.
Se65ig itno Der Illergie in geringe-
rem WtaBe berfallen uno nennen es
eben u9DspepIie" ooer rSnoigeition"
Sic uria6en bierfiir iino bisber ,ln-
befannt geblieben. 8urb @enuB ge.
miiier Nabrungsmittel peroen lie
franf, iel6it manhnlal bort, mo- es
ltb um 2ebensmittel banbelt, sic bie
Betreffenoen iabrelang obne Sha-
ben bertragen fonnten. Wean CLAUDE
ia nidt, erfldrte ser slr5t, oaB oies
Ginbiloung iei. Wfan gab ben> iiber-
empfinoli6en 2euten Die in sSrage
fommenoen Ndbrungsmittel nit an-
oeren permiidt elm, 10 baB iie feline
Mbnung oapon batten, mas lie tpirf-
lid genoiien batten. aber iie ertranf-
ten. Inter ben fiinfbunbert unter-
lu6ten Berionen maren flint Bro.
5ent, Die nah benz @enuB bon Sho-
folaoe beftig erfranften. 9rei Bro-
sent fonnten gier nibt bertragen,
lieben Bro5ent erfranften infolge
Wilbgenuiies, ia 5nei Bro5ent tonn-
ten &obl, 5leiif, SiiBmais (Speet
eorn), &offee uno gananen niAt
oertrdgen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-09-06
. 8. g., N6aiI, :

Sir ben 1lneebiloeten aatbolifen
tit es 5pedlos, in elmer tbeologii6en,
mtiienld]aftIi6en slbbanolung iiber
Den Spiritismus iid gu perbreiten.
gs geniigt, 81 piiien, oaB bie 8e-
l6aftigung nit ipiritiitiiden grperi-
menten bon Der fatbolilden Stride
itreng perboten rno au6 aus eeiunb-
beitli6en 8riinben unbeoingt 5u per-
meioen lit. 3uperlaiiigen Sableuten
5ufolge fann fein 3ueifel iiber bie
Satid6li6feit sepiiler gri6einungen,
Die nidt natiirlider art iino uno
BON Neni6enbunb ODER menlblider
araft berbeigefiibrt ueroen fonnen,
beiteben. 3ieie &unbgebungen fon-
men aber nidt ouf Mitmirfung ser
8eiiter peritorbener Meniden, ion-
bern, bur6 8ottes 3ulaiiung, auf
Die Satigfeit boler @eilter 5uriifge.
fiibrt meroen, mie aus Dem 2eben
oes FL. 8forrers bon 4rs feitgeitellt
iperoen fann.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-09-06

i'm Stnne oes BON Inn ins 2ebet
gerufenen 2uopig. .Miiiionsbereins al
pirfen, beitimn1te &onig 2tt6tpig 4.
am 20. Sftober 1863 in eigenb1n1ig
unter5eibneter, feierlider Sden.
funesurfunoe Die bamals groBe
Srmme bon bunoerttauien6 @uIoen
fiir BEN 2uonig- -Miliionsperein. Nur
@ott lit es befannt, mie oieIe fatbo-
hide 8eneinoen, &irhen un6 Or
oensbauier bier in ben Ser. Staaten,
Die beute in 8liite lteben, ibr 5aiein
uno ibre @nttpidlung Der Sreigebig-
felt oes neretpigten &onies 2uopig
|. bon 8apern perbanfen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-09-06
: s. d., @is. :

Ser am 80. Sebruar 1868 geitor-
bene 9onig 2ubpig /. bon 8apern
miro BON Der @ei6i6te als elm eifri-
ger 5oroerer bon &unit uno @iiien-
i6aft geprieien, aber Die &irhenge-
i6i6te, uno beionoers bie Wiiiions-
geifi6te unieres 2anbes, bat oie
Sreigebigfeit bieies 9onies fir Die
Sntereiien Der fatboliiden Stride in
8apern uno fir Die fatbolilben
Weiliionen i'm auslano in riibmens-
pollen 8orten ai.fge5eidnet. Sn 8ap-
ern griinoete Suopig Dem ourh Die
Standardization pertriebenen 8eneoif-
tinerorben neue &loIter uno boute
Dem oamals neuen Sroen ser arrnen
S6uli9meltern in Wiinhen elm Mut-
terballs. @r NOR aber au1 auf bas
8obl ieiner oeuti6en 2anosleute i'm
sluslano beoa6t. 2ubipig /. bradte
es Oubin, oaB bereits inn Sabre 1888
in 8apern Elm eigener 8erein 5ur
Serbreitung bes @laubens gesriin-
oct murbe, Der nod ibm BEN 9onen
~Suomig- -Wtiliionsperein" erbielt uno
Der audi iest nod, nad Dem In-
l6luB an bas u@erf Ser 8laubenss
perbreitung" oieien Namen bebalten
bari 2ubmig ipenbete enorme Cunt
men oa5u, Die er BEN Miiiionen au-
manote 8an5 beionoers galt feline
Sorge oen bielen beuti6en ausnan-
oerern in Noroamerifa, auf oeren
ieellorglide 8etreul1ng er bur6 Iegli.
he S0roerung BON Sroensnieoerlai-
lungen itanois beoadt mar. gu Die
iem 3Dede empfing er Itets perlon-
lid Die 9il60fe, Wiiiionure unb Or
oensoberlten, Inn genaue 8eri9te
iiber Die iiberieeil6en Otiliionen uno
oeren 9eoiirfniiie gu erlangen, 11no
los alle Wtiiiionsna6ri6ten, Die er-
bdltli6 paren, Inn itets oa gu belfen
mo es am notuenoiglten mar. 50
fennte Der ,@abrbeits freunb' inn Sob
re 1851 ihreiben: n&onig 2uopig
itebt in ieinen Sdopfungen INNER
grobartig ga. CT ipenoet foniglth,
no er oas @ute erI6aut, uno 10 Der.
giBt oieier edte beutl6e Shirt au6
iiber Dem Neere Die 0eutihen ridt."
uno i'm Sabre 1864 idrieben Die 8e.
neoiftiner bon ct. Weinrao, Snb.,
an 40nig 2uouig, es lei ibre Bfli9t,
/. i. j. lire 8riioer in alien @auen oes
alien Baterlanbes nit Der Satiabe
befannt gu MAIDEN, 0aB Die 9eutiden
in unierem 2anbe (8er. StaatenD ibre
Seeliorger uno 2ebrer, ibre &irden
unb Sdulen sroBtenteils Der tpabr.
baft bdterlihen Giiriorge un6 Inter
itiisung gtu. Maieitat beroanfen"
ltno audi nod mad ieinem ableben
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-09-06

ben am belten beilen uno bertreibes1
ourh oas inn ,@aiienfreunD onae.
5eigte pSdnos. Der Dolfram Com.
panp. Nan aiebt Ole Slitfiigfeit mil
Der 9saie elm uno fuht bieielbe icIan.
ge als m0slih in Der gsaie an bebal.
ten. am beiten lit erpdrnltes .Sa.
nos. Dies nintnnt man b1nFig am
Gage, beIonoers inorgens urt0 aben6s
5erner trinfe man tdglib elm Quart
nit 5endel (Sennel Seeb) obgefod-
te Milh, am beiten marin, itn6 stpar
ole Stunoen einen @Bl0ffel BON.
Iuh bas ginatmen bon Serpentin0l
lit empfeblensnert.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-09-06
0rei Snbelfeiern Der djineiiiden
Stride

am 29. SUM- feierte Der pGpitlide
Snternuntius @rsbiidof @iberi in
Nanfing iein iilbernes Hrieiteriubi.
Idum. Mm gleihen Gage i1brt fih 6ie
Anfunft 0es eriten hinefifGen 2aroi-
ndls Sr. gminen3 Ebomas aar6inal
Gien In Der alt-6auptitabt gbinas,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-09-06
MnAkunN
Son Brpf. s. M. Oabren,
&ebaftenr bes ,@aiienfrennS'
-8einM

miro 2ucie 8ers, unsefdbr ied5ig
Sabre alt, nit brei &inoern: Semi,
2otte uno SEEING, altsgeipanoert i'm
Sabre 1924 aus 8erlin-2i6terfeIo
nah, &alifornien. I'm Iusfunft Bit
tet 6. Sold, 209 4ienburg IS. 2ange
StraBe II, Germany, 8rttiIb Gone.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-09-06
g. g., ser. :

Gaienpolppen iino Bu6erun1en
Der Shleimbaut. sic entlteben burh
Ropffatarrb ooer febIerbafte 8ei1af.
fenbeit oes Bllttes. Man fann oieiel-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-09-06
Bripileginm, itatt Mltariteine fleine
Geimenitiife NIT Neliqmiem

Wabren0 oes &rieges erfreuten iid)
Die MrmeegeiItliden Der amerifani-
lden @rmee oes Bripileas, itatt Ser
Idmeren altariteine fleine 2einenIdd-
den 5u bennsen, in benen eine MeIi-
quie eingendbt mar. llnier aaroinaI
Eien bat iest Die Bropaganoa qebeten,
oasielbe Brinileg alien 8iib0fea in
gbina 5ll geipdbren, Die fir lire Wil-
iionare oarum einfommen, I'M oenieI-
ben auf ibren oft iebr beidperliden
Neiien Die celebration Der beiligen
Neiie 5u erleibtern.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-30
GRAIN RATiONIkG
 PROGRAM ISSUED

WASHINGTON, Dec. 30 = lR = The nations whiskey makers have been put on grain rationing pro- gram. Between now and January 31. 1948, they'll be allowed to use 2,450,000 bushels of grain.
 The rationing program was in- 5tituted by Agriculture Secretary Anderson under the authority of the ewly-signed intimidation act. The rationing program just about cuts in half the amount of grain preyi ously used per month by the dis tillers.
 The day before Christmas the dis tilling industry completed a volun- tary 60-day production holiday to help put across the administrations food conservation program.
 Rationing was put back into ef- feet when the distillers and the government could not get together on a voluntary program for restricted use of grain The new rationing plan is effective at midnight to- night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-30
pETRlLL0 WAVES
 JURY TRIAL; CASE
 STARTED, CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Dec. -lR-James c. Petrillo, President of the Am erican Federation of Musicians, went on trial for the second time today on charges of violating the Lea Act and waived trial by jury.
 The unsmiling Petrillo, followed by six attorneys, entered the court room of Federal District Judge Wal ter Labuy about Is minutes before hearings began He sat alone inside the railing before Labuy's bench and listened intently.
 He was charged with trying to force a Chicago radio station to hire more musicians than the station management considered necessary. He pleaded innocent Nov. l2
 District Attorney Otto Kerner opened proceedings with a brief summary of the case. and was fol- lowed by Daniel Carmell, Petrillo's attorney, who told the court that labor is on trial, not James Pe- trillo."
 Carmell said that each act charg- ed against Petrillo in the dispute which brought him to trial was "a legitimate act in furtherance of a legitimate labor objective
 Carmell's opening arguments in dicated that once again the union leader would seek to show the Lea Act is unconstitutional
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-30
NORTHERN 5EC1I0N HAS COLD WEATHER; NORMAL ELSEWHERE
(By The Associated Prcss)

Sub-zero weather blankfted some northern sections of Che United States today and was rnoving south ward. with diminishing intensity.
 Northern New York and northern. New England reported temperatures below zero eayly today as did Mon tana and tb4 Dakotas. Lows of IS to 20 below zero were expected in norcherrl Minnesota tonight Much colder weather for Wisconsin, Mis- sour, Iowa, Kansas and Nebraska also was predicted for today
 In the New York New England area where 77 persons died as re- suit of one of the worst SnoWstorms in history, residents continued to dig their way back to normal. High winds in upper New York and New England caused further drifting of the heavy snow.
 New York City. digging out of 25.8-inch snowfall. was warned to expect light snow tomorrow, ac- companied joy high winds and de- clining temperatures. A snow re- moval army of 30,000 men was at work in the city.
 Elsewhere in the nation, near nor mai conditions prevailed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-30
WIVES OF FOUR PLIERS HAPPY;
 FIFTH HOPEFUL

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Dec. 30 lR The long vigil was over today for the wives of four fliers who were rescued Monday from the wreckage of their burned and crumpled B-29, the "Clobbered Turkey"
 For them there was happiness after six days of gnawing tension.
 But the fifth of the crewmen's wives living here clung only to a slim hope that her pilot husband had survived
 She is Mrs. Eulah Arnett, who on two other occasions has known the fear that grips the hearts of women when thelr husbands are face -to-face with death.
 No trace has been found of It. Vern H. Arnett, Santa Ana, Calif., who was at the controls. of the luck less Clobbered Turkey. He and his navigator It. Frederick F.. Shcetz. Keyser, w. Va. started out afoot Christmas night, 48 hours after their big plane crashed. valiantly attempting to bring aid to their six companions from the Eskimo village of Shishmaref 50 miles away.
 Elation over news their husbands were safe shone from the faces of the other four women.
 Elizabeth Larson, wife of the flight engineer. It. Lyle B. Larson, Colfax, Wis. said delightedly that the Christmas turkey she and her husband were to have shared had been kept frozen in natures ice box on the roof of their home and miil be eaten when he returns.
 Mary Deusler, the co-pilots wife, is joyfully waiting for her husband. It. Donald E. Duesler. San Fern anda. Calf, to come back to play with their two-week old baby again. Just to know their husbands were alive and well was enough for Re- becca Schaaek, wife of the radar i operator, Lt Francis J. Schaack, West New York N. J., and Alice Decker wife of the electrical mechanic, T Sgt. Wilbur E. Deck CT, Plainfield, N. J.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-30
RUSSIA IS BIG ISSUE,
 CAMPAIGN
Wallace 5 Candidacy Ejetfs Foreign Policy Into
 1948 Politics

WASHINGTON, Dec. 30.-LPl- Henry A. Wallace catapulted for eign policy into the presidential campaign today by embarking on the first serious third party effort since 1924 amid Democratic jeers and fears and Republican cheers.
 Wallaces announcement that he will run for President as an inde- pendent candidate next year pro- pelled American relations with Russia into the race as an issue.
 It apparently shook the politi- cal structure of the party he served as Vice President and possibly re- shaped the die from which the Republican nominee will emerge.
 Politicians are almost unani- nous in their judgment that Wal lace has an even smaller chance of election than the late Robert M. LaFollette ST. who carried only his home state of Wisconsin under the Progressive banner in 1924. LaFollette boiled 4,822 900 votes more than many observers think Wallace will get despite vast increase in the electorate.
 But the same politicians agree that Wallaces attack in his Chicago radio speech last night on what he called the bipartisan reactionary war policy" will re- quire answering by the two major party candidate during the cam paign
 Wallace said the policy "is di- viding the world into two armed camps and making inevitable the day when American soldiers will be lying in their Arctic suits in the Russian snow