davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-06
AUTOS, TRUCKS & ACCESS.
BUSINESS & INVEST. OPPOR

FOR SALE@Seven unit cabin camp, filling
station and six room modern house, with
ten acres of land. Excellent location on
hiway FLO. Information
ReIrrade Montana.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-06

UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY
Due TO illness must sell fully equipped
donut and sandwich shop in gooo 1o D;.lf-
town location in thriving lake town. Dong
good round business. $1,000 will handle.
s,x, Idaho
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-06
REAL ESTATE-MISC.
WANTED TO BUY

WANTED: Will pay high prices for
Track-Type Tractors.
BORDER EQUIPMENT COMPANY
p. O. Box 457 Great Falls, Mont.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-06

Good soil. creeks. electricity, roads, miles
to county seat. Overlooking Columbia
river. ONLY $40 per acre. Terms.
BATTLESON LAND CO., Candy, ore
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-06
FARMS AND RANCHES

CHEAP HOMES, STOCK RANCHES
Free stock range lovely climate in health
full, fertile. beautiful Ozarks. Free Etera-
ture. Write BARNSLEY, ozone, ARK.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-06
ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT
FARM MACHINERY & EQUIP.

FOR SALE; Minneapolis-M Moline Tractor
with planter, cultivator and tools.
Very Good Condition.
GRODON LOOMS
beaver Wyoming
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-06

SHEEP RANCH FOR SALE: 4.573 acres
decided, 1000 acres forest rights, winter
and summer range, running water. 1893
acres stock ranch. Owner JOSEPHINE
FALCONER, Enterprise, Oregon.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-06
CLOTHING, FURS, ETC.

Western COWBOY BOOTS
Made in Mexico. Write for catalog.
CRICHET BOOT CO., Ell Paso 70, Texas
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-06
HELP WANTED-MEN

REGISTERED PHARMACIST
Male; permanent employment.
HART G. DILATUSH
No, q Stevens Spokane 8, Wash.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-06

TOOLS: Reliable men to sell to garage
mechanics. Carry stock. Protected terri
tory. Great Falls and vicinity. Very prof
liable Medium investment.
MECHANICS TOOL & FORGE co.
Oiai California
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-06

EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER
Elliott Fisher operator at Bend. Ore, lunl-
Der operation. Permanent. Write full par
ticulars first letter, stating age, reference,
experience, etc. to THE SHEVLIN-HIA-
ON COMPANY, Bend, Oregon.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-06

MECHANICS: Experienced Chevrolet or
Bear Frame machine man. Most modern
and best equipped shop in oregon. CONTACT
Tommy Thompson, at DOUGLAS MCKAY
CHEVROLET COMPANY, Salem, Oregon.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-10
HATS OFF TO THE
MESDAMES

The NescaCles u the Golden
E-,e Ltesary C.uo were enter
ta.neC cv weT oer Mrs Edith
G..c-t.s. * o355 Stafford Ave
nee Wlih IN elaborate luncheon
recently Ms Laura Esielle was
guest speaker FOR the affair and
chose a. Der sub ect Courtesy
In me Home Tnc hand en-
oroldered table cloth CT water
lilies was TIE Chit-chat of the
evening. !, waS made by the
hostess and enlsden with lots
q goody-E goodies Sweet peas
ere the early spring flowers
CHOSEN IS her centcrpiece Be
fore the guests parted Mrs. Gil
ch. +. favord her friends with
special dedication she sang
% them Il Love YOU FOR Sentl-
mental Reasons Seen were:
Mesdamcs Alice Mcdaniel. Lau-
ia Bradford Pearl Brown. Min
me McCrarv. Hattie Hawkins.
Virginia Washington Ruth Bus
sex. Bethel Langston. Margaret
4 urtI1s-r
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-10
MRS. LEBON APPEARS
IN ORGAN RECITAL

A Vespcrs Musicale. present
ing Lorainetta LeBon FAGO,
-distinguished among local or
Eanists 81 city. assisted by the
we'll known dramatic soprano
Madame Yolsnds Maddox, was
enjoyed BY 9 near-capaciiy au-
dience Sunday afternoon. al ST.
Matthews Episcopal Church. the
Rev. Rickfo-d Movers. rector.
The delightful affair was spon-
sored bv the Detroit Musicians
Assoc stons G. which Law
renee Watson. tenor and voice
teacher. Is president
A Muse Ins.iute under d,rec-
Ton o. q corr mltice 81 the De-
troit Mu-lc ars Asso cistion.
headec uv Mllle a Hynson. IS
planned Thursday MAY p.
The musical clinics an al-daN
affair terminating IN q musical
prog gram III TIE evening. PEE
pared bv : Llberia Chisholm
will 20 tcl5 a. the United
Christian Cr- u. W Forest snd
18th * whtr ,he Rev r L
Jordan Is castc.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-10

things Willingness 10 stand UP
and De counted increase ana
utilize the scientific nioyra-
ton which IS available build
peace BY acting and learn 10
pa tc.pate IN politics
Soror Lucille Cuthbegt gem
eial chairman Of the hostess
chapters in Pittsburgh presld-
cd al the public meeting held
al Wesley Center AMEZ Church
OF winch Rev Charles II. Foggie
is pastor Greetings were eX-
tended from Delta Sigma Theta
Sorority and Kappa Alpha Psi
Alpha Phi Alpha. and PM Beta
Sigma Fratelni,ieS Supre m e
Basileus Edna Overton GRAY
used as her subject Spiritual
Dynamics IN an Age Of Power "
The social events which were
most enjoyable. and very well
attended were. Alpha Phi AL
pha Dance at the Savoy: Delta
Sigma Theta Brunch al the
YWCA. Alpha Kappa Alpha
Dance al Cottage Inn: and the
After Dance Snack at LoendI
Club
MICHIGAN
From Detroit. Michigan, came
Fannetle Norris. Louise Mar
shall. Bertha Smith. Marie Reed,
Dorothy Cunningham. Maxine
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-10
T. bleTIdu anu I-Fd ~ lllAd
GRAPEVINE CHATTER

The Sphinxrnen gave cab
atct party az the 666s last Fri
dav night. More or less 10 pay
IN. butte 70 Detroits local talent.
iowa Shcfmll who was the
guest artist Dancing and chat
ting were Ostella Gresham and
Doval Dugans. Louis Wade and
MARY Lou Davis Mr. and Mrs.
Ice. Nj and Mrs Clifton Mob
lev Albert Summerville and Do
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-10

Broyles and Lillian Daniels from
Alpha Rho Omega chaptel.
From Beta Eta chapter IN Ann
Arbor, was Mavis Henderson.
Ruth Thomas was reelected as
regional director. The B0ule
Viii convene in Cleveland, Ono
August 10. The 18th Regl0nol
Conference viii meet IN ColGm.
bus. Alpha Sigma Omega as
hostess. the fourth week in Ap-
III. l94S.
Alpha Alpha Omega and lo'a
Chapters OF Pittsburgh were
happy 10 have had this floNe
happy 10 have had this floncr
garden OF lovely personalities
IN their city.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-10
KAYS
Psychic Reader

IF worried about love, court
ship. divorce. marriage, bus
mess, law suits, enemies,
lovers quarrels evil habits,
spells, unnatural influences,
and bad luck of all kinds,
see Kay, who gets results
where others fail. 1910
Lower Wetumpka r o a d
Route ;, Box 238, Montgom-
cry, Ala.
3 Questions Answered for
Sl.00
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-10

Soldiers and SallOts Memorial
Hall Anu-Basile-s Leonora Car
r!ngtOn Lane presided the ab-
Sence OF Regional Director Ruth
VI Thomas Wao was unable 20
attend because q the illness OF
her sister.
Representative fom ohio.
Pennsylvania. Mlchlgan and
West Virginia included twenty
chapters hundred eighty
eight IN attendance We have
additional membership 0f n!re-
weight and flfty-one transfers
National officers attendance
were Supreme BasAeus Edna
Over GRAY. Supreme Anti Basi-
leus Lconora Darlington Lane.
and Director Of the non-partSan
Council 81 Public Af!a!fs Nor
IRA Boyd
WORLD PEACE
Soror Pauline Redmond Coggs.
faculty member OF the Depart
ment % Sociology at the Uni-
vcrsty Of Wisconsin. spoke on
the theme o. The conference
Peace Building One World -
She stressed that q We are 10
build peace in one world We
must learn 20 build peace and
oneness within ourselves. culti-
waite courage based on out be-
lief in the Importance 81 these
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-10
With M6 lUu1r)6n
Dr.. Edward Lockllart
Visiting Detroit

D. Edwari Lockhar; interne
81 Homer PhlLips, S. Louis,
No. arrived r Detrc.t Tuesday.
The young coctor who IS the
husband ~ the popular Young
rnair0n Jeanne Fuller Lock-
hart. TroW5.GEc WGl take the
State Bcar1 wath expectation Of
p.sctlc.ne ms profession n De-
tso.t. lie is graduate q medi-
cal department Howard Uni-
yers.:y ana a member o. Kappa
ALPHA Ps { ateuity
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-10

w. tsss ~ r. .,sf- -o'-- .-sise's-s 30 tssf
- rsf~ r nsr-s-s-1 - 81. 81 - .ssf
trs,,s ed lies 80 1,t' 90 rssn ycr
sssisr =. s,s -. -srss tses y 20. % set
1oogs ,sas,s
Fses sn ssfy r'-lssisssI 80 es'i5e q s5gf
iseome srss- sec r., CIV Lsdesss q on
sosrstie sspsr-sri or drpsuore.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-10

- reec % ie' s,aY. oroo hair roks yoy
corrective Hollr~ooa sors hove poved
re ~s shown thoi hair colonng IS os
~po01oi O eosnehc os rouge, lipshck, etc
foor trends ~ob approve when YOU give
yoy' her rich. noiVrol looking color ond
beoy'y Win lorevse.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-10

spank C.lo plcgee ~ tce Al
pna Pm Alpha Fraternity De
longs Ii fse NAACP Organiz-
and pcs.dcn, r ire 70 IA
Wee Coed Club. principally
crganlztd - Participate ~ the
Dt.ta Jaobes Vock Saowed pyo-
rises after capturing FIRST Prize
and Hl.l now strive 20 issue
-Qlar,rips % talented lads
and lassses b. tire theatrical
t.el1
Ka,l am5.,ion IS 20 become
Medical Social Worker His
tsrte So Is are swimming
and tea- HOBBY is collecting
rgs ~ al sorts Pet
ar Individual who
teas.n- bit too far He
~ 9tc Il C.rlc Ogganlza-
tors iias wtten two popular
,s.ts f9 TIE Jaobe-Wock both
Wr.ca landed prizes
a1k.c and Johnny and
Caey Lou lie is now writing
Hs.llcinaron HIS contri5u-
toms % the sce has been out
s.s11.rg Keep up the good
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-10

.CtEy He- E.aEaretr Potion
with Unidentified talent Frar-
ces Wa DsWn Watson aHG
DUDE Wale didn't quite caich
the names tne.r escorts
Al..e1 ar3 Thcona Thomas
VIII raoYe into their pretty home
in lt.Ea,and Park real soon
Talk a5oA romes sure WISH
Know "re.e 70 i.to sn IN
1u.n!,-c5 apartment
Msoel and Henry Handy are
prou1 q. tne. first CHILD. pref
o. ca-crter Hank has been
passing ct cigars talk about
passing t: ra LEROY Dick
erson rss oten easing out car
rots ~ se tnem around in
his poexe:s cause he loves
them.
C~s, -as thingfog
49,. ,s- N,rs,,g co,,~se
- s., .-e T..sr,,,-e
&c 49, M. ~ .,rs nsrl
srd $50 ~ co+r.eo ~ ws,t
- - pose g,ro o,na,.,,g
tSr- $500 10 =
no ~, prefei3 h ,bc
cr~e- givf =, Tx, .f.p.z,re
-. -. - 49,
- ~. ,,ra -4'r, - ~.
ce,,o. Sto o. ~. Hrhh,.
srn l5yr f, ro-g rg.,d Neu
York.
r-p. N.AACp g,,e
eL.trr
NJ "a 49,, 100 =,
49,. - 80, an -
IN al re +. ~ as, t,,oe IA.
arod b.s sncNeo4ed - ee,,,ng
- sl,s,,rg -. ~ bore -
yatc : geo5 ,er,.sen,.tiop
W'l,sp5 C-aln srd K.r.
young 80 w-..n, u4s,cai
Fsr,ssv "Hsl,,5rirs,,on - he
= resenied b. ne Ro.Ka.Wee.s
on June % at the Art Institute.
sign and make the scenery. cos
Members in Inc club win de-
tunes and even the orchestra.
Some OF the talent Is Herbert
HAYDEN v,ho does a bit 81 song
writing. Give Kenneth Jones the
ivory with his photoststic mind
lust hear tune once and plsv
I II Gene Warren Viii compose
prelude Alvce Llghtfoot will
con,ribute her ant talent and
many more talents.
Tall, ahou, ,.le,ts Ken
S,ones,reet y.ss Ola u.ben he
oesrIv No., la 80 saycn vesrs
Ia nlsy,rg os~b1os ne nc
80 49, 49, v.atch;ns 80 ma
81 he 90 couId 40 o. gres, ma.
bIa sboo,er so,,,edsS.
No1. ~, Cbmry WE, 90,
r,sta dei,piors ".b,,e 80 ,r't,
racasr,,t ,c5nc ~, &c ~
,bvnttnr abon, bpyi,s = rh;ct.-
o. 80, - snnniy ~, v.;,h
enon,h aess ~
Deil'iit Lstl', >'O', I ~ Heip
III 10 ms Wiz Deli'lce- l't
ulScoVeIeu q new ana Qu!Sk
wy 7" NCalu 'ouns. espeSlsIl
WShen Nou We qtoppeo one on
lne LOOT aI'er ulyihs " once.
,ie!ely up .ne SpooltS ~ =
keltle on 10y ~aleI .elile1 l'ail
carry me hciue an une Way 70
nc Sink ana men return ~
on TITS p. tf
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-10
Alpha Kappa Al pha Sorors
Hold Regional Conference

The Sixteenth Annual Great Lakes Regional Confer
OF the Alpha Kappa sorority convened April 2521
l947 at Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. with Alpha Alpha
Omega and loa chapters hostess. Sessions were held
at the spacious Soldiers and Sailors Memorial Hall Anti
Baeu Leonora Carrngton Lane presided in the absence
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-10
AROUND G. ABOUT
With Godfather ANN
LAD OF THE WEEK

This week chose very brilliant and popular lad,
KARL Ia VAL YOUNG OF 1915 Beech~ood. graduated
from Northwestern high school and now Junior al
Wayne university maJoring in Medical Sociology. He
also works as an office clerk for the Michigan Unemploy
ment Compensation Commission. a member OF the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-10

Chutch Of the Covenant East
Grand Boulevard al Preston At
this meeting the Leaders are
planning 90 entertain the lead
cts II the Girl Guides from
Wind OF. Ontario. Canada The
plan IS for a soap shower since
tho shortage Is so acute N On
ta.lO
There VIII be exhibits OF ham
dicraft and art projects submit
ted bv the various troops IN the
city There wIll also be discus
sions on program plans for
1919
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-20
DEBATE BETWEEN J-H!GH TEAM AND
 K-HIGH MONDAY

Ketchikan High Schools debating team, under Miss Marjorie Paulus coach, will arrive in Juneau Sun day on the steamer Aleutian. The debaters are scheduled to meet the Juneau High School team for de- bate at o'clock Monday evening in the High School gymnasium.
 This years question is Resolved That the Federal Government Should Provide a System of Com plete Medical Care Available to All Citizens at Public Expense" In simple terms. this means Socialized Medicine.
 Ketchikan will take the negative side on Monday evening, and Ju- neau will uphold the affirmative Admission will be S1 for adults and 25 cents for students.
 Members of the Ketchikan team under Miss Paulus, are Charles Graham, Shirley Anderson, John Dexter, Ernie Faber, Wray Ora ham, David Bantam and J. Snod- derly.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-20
10TH CENTURY IS SHOWING COMEDY
 FEATURE TONIGHT

Johnny Comes Flying Home at the 20th Century for the last showings tonight, is timely and highly entertaining motion pie ture fare.
 Keyed to the problem of return to routine civilian jobs of vet erans who have had a generous taste of the adventure and thrills of wartime flying, the film un- folds story packed with rich, human appeal absorbing drama, high romance and comedy.
 Richard Crane, Faye Marlowe and Martha Stewart head the films outstanding cast.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-20
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
OES INITIATES

An initiation was held by Mug get Chapter No. 2, Order of East ern Star, on the evening of March 18. A class of four, Cecelia Yelling ton, James Wellington, Mary Kirk ham and Glenn Kirkham were ini- tiated.
 At the completion of the cere- mony, delicious sandwiches and as- sorted cookies were served by the refreshment committee consisting of Jessie Fraser, Elvira Spain, Ev- elyn Kronquist and Dorothy Tuck cit. The dining hall was tastefully decorated with St. Patrick's Day motifs, designed by Dorothy Tuck cit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-20

(Conttnuea from Page Incl lessee on lessor's property, amor tization of capital investment, ano loss from wash sales of stocks anc securities.
 Impedimcnts To Mining "The impediments to the re- sumption of gold mining in the Territory have nothing to do witf existing Territorial taxation" the message states. T am aware oi the fact, however, that many miners so believe, and know that this iGea. namely, the burdensome- ness of the three percent tax, even with the $20,000 exemption, has been steadily propagated. How ever the facts, in my judgment are quite otherwise. The obstacles to mining are the high costs of labor and materials, the high cost of transportation, the difficulties of securing labor and materials and the generally chaotic condi- tions that exist following World War II. Gold mining is not an industry that is apt to flourish during period of imitation such as We are now in.'
 The Got1.no quotes figures on gold production as convincing evil dencc that the existing Territor- ial taxes on mining have no re- tarding effect on gold production.
 Gold production, he says, jump cd from $l6007 GOO in 1884, the first year of the $35-an- ounce price, to an all-time high of s24,37500Q in 194o, the last full prewar year The greatest in creases were made after 1887 when the gross tax was placed on gold, the. message points out.
 The veto message concludes:
 Finally, Senate Bill N. 32 is an- other one of those measures which has so many years characterized Territorial efforts of taxation-a patch here and a patch there. It is a tax dealing with one specific industry. The time has come, if indeed it is not long past due when the Territory requires com prehensive and overall tax legis- lation which will deal equally and fairly with all industries and individuals. We shouldn't any longer select just one industry or one oc- cupation, either for specific tax burdens or tax relief"
 The bill originally passed the Senate by 15-1 vote and the House by 20-4. It will require Il yeas" in the Senate and l6 in the House to override the veto.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-20
SCOUT COMMITTEE
 OF LI0NS' CLUB HAS
 MEET;plAN PROGRAM

The Troop Committee of the Lions Club sponsors of Boy Scout Troop GA met at p. m. Tues day, in the office of Lion Dr. J. o. Rude.
 The annual report of the Troop
 Committee covering Troop GA l was read and discussed and plans made for l947. The report shows l2 Tenderfoot Scouts registered in the Troop at present.
 Business consisted of the selec- tion of Assistant Scoutmasters and an overnight camp was proposed to be held either at the Skaters Cabin or Aux Bay Recreation Camp. Lion Dean Williams will assist the Scoutmaster in making necessary preparations for this camp to be held this month.
 It was proposed for additional Troop activity this spring that soft ball games be arranged, and if sufficient interest is shown, a ball tournament would be held un- der the supervision of the Dis trict Activity Chairman, Le 0 Jewett.
 The Committee agreed to ask Lion Milt Furness, District Train ing Chairman, to show the Fun damental Training Films in about three weeks and the Committee will arrange for the Scouts, their parents and friends to attend Lion Committee memters present were: Dr. J. Q, Rude, Leonard Allen, Joe Shofner, Walter Sobo- Jeff, Del Hanks, Lester Roberts, w. w. Futile.
 w. w, Futile was recently ap- pointed Institutional Representa- tive of the Lions Club for a three year term.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-20
HERE FROM SEATTLE

Lloyd Carlson, Seattle, is visiting in Juneau and is stopping at the Juneau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-20
DIV CLUB SHOW

The Douglas Island Woman's Club is sponsoring show tomorrow evening in the Eagles Hall begin ming at 8 pm.
 The show will feature Dr. Jo- seph Rudes movies taken on his last summers trip down the Yu- kon River with his wife. Mrs. Rude will show her collection of color slides of Alaskan flower scenes.
 After the showing, the Club will serve coffee and cake for refresh- ments
 Everyone is most cordially in vited to attend the affair which should be most interesting to both young and old.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-20

ing to have a withholding provis- ion inserted in it after consider able discussion on the floor, dur ing which Speaker Gill turned the chair over to Rep. Engstrom and took the floor himself to expound on the necessity of passing some sort of a tax measure at this session. He objected to the With holding feature as entailing too much bookkeeping, and said that without this feature the till if enacted would bring in about as much as the present sales tax and wont cost anything to collect
 Several House members indicated that they might support the gross income tax since the net tax has failed to pass the House.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-20
HOSPITAL NOTES

No new patients were admitted to either of Juneaus hospitals yes terday. Discharged from St. Ann's were Gordon Macdonald and Eric Conn.
 Government Hospital discharged Violet Hanson and Hazel Bell from Hoonah, Lester Boyd from Sitka and Julia James of Douglas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-20
REINDEER HOLD
 ATTENTION OF
 HOUSE MEMBERS

: Following lengthy hearing, during which the Governor and L. c. Peters of the Alaska Native Service were called on for testi- mony, HIM B, which asks Con gress to repeal the law which pro- hibits the ownership of reindeer in Alaska by Whites, was passed by the House of Representatives by a 1911 vote yesterday after noon
 ( Peters. Director c. Native Re- sources of the ANS, took the stand first. at the request of Rep. Frank Johnson Main reason for the Act which prohibited White ownership, Peters said, was the confusion and conflict caused by crowding on the ranges and intermingling of the herds of 100000 reindeer which existed in 1886
 Although there are only about 65 000 reindeer at the present time, according to Peters, he said that in his opinion it would be detrimental to the Natives if the Whites are again permitted to own 1 the animals.
 Decreased Herds
 Peters blamed wolves to a great extent for the decrease in the herds, but said that they are now being built up again. Community ownership of the herds had not proved successful and individual ownership is now being tried with greater success. The war also had detrimental effect on the rein deer business, he said Many of the herders went into the armed i forces or to better paying jobs, and the OPA set a price of l6 cent a pound, foo the range, on reindeer meat There was no chance to make profit at that price," Peters asserted.
 { Rep. L. F Joy of Fairbanks told of a great increase in the cari- bou herds and attributed the de- crease in the number of reindeer to this fact. The caribou, he said, are increasing in spite of the wolves.
 For Equal Rights The Governor made brief statement on the memorial, which he said would be little more than gesture anyway asking that Congress determine the facts in i the matter. He said, however, that he is opposed to any sort Of discriminatory legislation and for that reason favored the passage of this particular measure.
 Does that mean that you be- lieve in equal rights for whites as well as equal rights for Natives?" asked Rep. Steve Vukovich.
 The Governor said that it did. 1 After passing the reindeer mem orial, the House passed bill to appropriate $50,oO0 for vocational education in Alaska and to be matched with Federal funds for that purpose.
 Speaker Gills gross income tax bill was sent back to second read
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-20
BPWC i..EETS FRIDAY

The Business and Professions. Women's Club will hold it's regu- lar luncheon meeting at the Gold Room of the Baranof Hotel at noon tomorrow Evelyn l. Butler, super visor of social welfare in the, All aska Native Service, will show nov ies and there will also be a sur prise program. All members are urged to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-20
FOUR NATURAliZED

Naturalization ceremonies were conducted yesterday afternoon in U. S. District Court by Judge Harry E. Pratt for four former citizens of the Philippines. Awarded U. s. citizenship were: Sam M. Constan- tino, Bob A. Mamburam, Richardo M. Sarobia and Rudy c. Isturis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-20
GOVERNOR vET0ES NET
 MINES TAX

(Contmuea trom Page Incl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-20
TALKS WITH DAUGHTER

Mrs. Gust Wahto was thrilled yesterday upon receiving a long distance telephone call from her daughter Mrs. Emmett Anderson in Seattle. Mrs. Anderson, former ly Tyra Wahto, sends greetings to her many friends on the Channel, said Mrs Wahto.