davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-15

Cremation of the dead was the
general practice among the In
dian of California in olden days.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-15
SICK SEAMAN RUSHED

Continued From Page One)
IN the Navy may be, the Navy
makes every effort to see that
everything is done for him., SAID
Navy spokesman here today.
IRON ,Hac fnrppnr1u oolloI Dor
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-15

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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-15

Iran was formerly called Per.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian., 1947-03-07
Columbia Heights

Heights Women's club met a
Mrs. Ed Stedman's Thursday. AT.
ter a short business meeting i:
social afternoon of cards was eo.
]oyed. A delicious luncheon was
served by the hostess before the
group disbursed. Mrs. John Cads
Will entertain the club at thei,
meeting next Thursday. All
delights and community women
are cordially invited.
Justin Reno and Homer stee,
enjoyed an evening Of pinochle
fraday at Ed Stedman's. They
also listened to the lightweight
championship fight.
= john $ cada's enjoyed a /. social
evening OF cards at the Joe Cada
home Saturday. -
Dr.. and Mrs. John s-NatschRe
are now living at the HEIGHTS.
."ey nope 70 bring their new
daughter, Eleanor, from Helena.
There's been a good deal Of
speculation as to who killed the
I'D red rooster Monday. Ed Sted-
nan confessed. His own red roos.
er was killed to supply a chick
N dinner for his sons birthday
'arty Sunday. Ed and Mrs. Sted-
nan drove to Whitefish to help
'ictor celebrate.
The S. B. club met at the home
I Mrs. Joe cada Tuesday eve
ing. A delightful social even
'g was enjoyed by all attend
lg.
Weekend guests at the home of
II. and Mrs. H L. Carter were
r. and Mrs. Ballard Pearson and ,
aughter of Circle, Montana. The )
were returning from a \
SIT with the girls parents in =
iensburg, Wash. Mrs. Pearson ?
ID Mrs. Carter are sisters. ;
John Cada's entertained the Ed :
edrnans Wednesday with an
ening OF pinochle. Z
Mr.. Richwine hopes to get his ?
ildl7g moved to the Heights >
a short time now. \
MIR. McCloud has moved to
lumbia Falls and is getting :
new home ready for his wife =
l son. They are still in Port.
d. :
ted Cross representative at 4
Heights for this year drive
Mrs. H. L. Carter.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian., 1947-03-07
n III d
VI [!
1917 FUND
Falls Red Cro.. Dr;v.
Underway This Week

;. columbiaaFslls participation In
tne American National Red Cross
or1ve IS in full swing this week.
IN charge Of the local drive is
Mrs ferd Greene. Mrs. James
Marantette will head the dr;ve
on the east side OF town with
M1s. l. A. Schoenberg, the f1at.
and Mrs. Mary Gorton and Mr.
Greene canvassing the Soldiers
Home and the Columbia Falls
business section.
Red Cross leader in Columbia
Heights is Mrs. H. L. Carter
Hungry Horse news and Columbian., 1947-03-07

Falls locals on page 4
Hungry Horse news and Columbian., 1947-03-07

Mrs. Carter Has Dinner PARTY
Mrs. Hubert Carter entertain.
ed Sunday with a dinner party
for ten Present were Frank B.
Carter, Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Sui
Ivan and children, Bad Rock.
and Mr. and Mrs. Homer Carter
OF the Heights and the host and
hostess. Everyone enjoyed Mrs.
Carriers cooking and the social
afternoon.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian., 1947-03-07
Royal Neighbors Initiate
Mrs. Miller, Miss Krona

Initiation of Mrs. r. F. Miller
and Kate Krona into the ROYAL
Neighbors lodge was part OF
their meeting last Thursday. Mrs.
George Westerland presided dur
ing the business meeting, at
which time plans were made for
a public card party to be held
next Thursday, $50 p. m., at
Anderson's hall. At the close
OF the meeting refreshments were
served by the committee with
Mrs. John Stone, chairman.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian., 1947-03-07
Soldiers Home

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Hggin:
spent few days in Helena.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. W. Taylor
OF Whitefish, and Mr.. and Mrs
Ray Donland OF Miles City vi.
sited Mrs. OFT.
Mrs. Troy Thacker stopped for
a few minutes.
Rev. George e. Foye held Sun
day services in the absence of
Rev. Paul Pease.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian., 1947-03-07

To Have Food Sale
A baked food sale win be CIV
en- Saturday by Women's So
ciety Of the Methodist church.
It will be held at CANDLES store
at 2 p. m. A Light lunch
will be served.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian., 1947-03-07
!. H. Nadeau Services Held
Nv GLADYS e. VAN
..;.tv Editor and Reporter

canial barber, former fir
- and good friend of Colum
= rslls folks, Roland H. Mad
was buried in Whitefish ce
'.orv. Monday. He passed ava,
Kalispeu hospital Friday.
,neral services for Mr.. Ma,
. Sc. were held at st. Rich
b. church with Father H. A.
lev in charge. Pallbearers were
A. Schoenberg, Dudley
.ene. Francis Fleming, Dwight
4 Jim Fleming and c. A.
pmpson.
r, Nadeaui was born on Dec
lapo, in Butte, the son OF
1se and Isaie Nadeau. He at
ded school in Butte until his
Nv moved to Dodson, where
family made their home for
by years.
\ Jan. q, 1913, he was mar
to Marsenia Smith in Butte, |
they returned to make their I
be in Dodson. Their children,
bm with Mrs. Nadeau, sur
are Son., Sam, Louise,
/" and Vic.
Z. and Mrs. Nadeau moved
|Whitefish in 1901 where they
y until the spring of 1924,
IA they moved to Columbia
5. ;
Lrvivors also include five
bdchildren; his mother, Mrs. {
Ese Nadeau, Los Angeles; four {
lrs, Mrs. Anna Pelletier, Mrs. c
Frank, Mrs. Walter Kazon. T
pf Los Angeles, and Mrs. Dud- +
Jones, Dodson, and two bro. d
$ Neville, st. Louis and Ul- a
Anaconda. w
,nducting the funeral servi- o
were Waggener and Camp ~
p
Hungry Horse news and Columbian., 1947-03-07
Lutheran Ladies Aid Meets

Lutheran Ladies' Aid Meets
Mrs. Carl Iverson was hostess
at the Lutheran ladies aid, meet
Ing Thursday with Mrs. Melvin
Nelson assisting. Rev. Myron
Swenson led devotionals, after
which the business meeting was
held. Next meeting Of this new
aid will be held next Thursday
afternoon at 2:30 at the home of
Mrs. Howard Greene with Mrs,
James Ryan as hostess.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian., 1947-03-07

Hold Bridge Dinner
Mrs. George Watt and Mrs
Emma Ladenburg were hosetess.
es at a bridge dinner Saturday
at the Watt home. A blue and
gold color scheme was used with
datfodils and japanese iris de-
corating the table. Guests in
ciuoed Mesdames John Officer,
Pete Anderson, F. c. Greene, R.
F. Miller, Tom Lee, Francis La
denburg, W. A. Bose and Mr.
and Mrs. John Post. High score
was won by Mrs. Officer. Sec
ond high by Mrs. Greene with
Mrs. Post winning the guest
prize.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian., 1947-03-07

Plans tor a St. Patrick's pub
hc dinner were formulated by
the Altar Society at their We'd
nesday meeting. Mrs. John Ere .
rich, presided. The dinner will be
held at the CYO hall with COM
mittee members being announ-
ced later.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian., 1947-03-07

j. and Mrs. A. E Moye have
Jed to Shelby, where Mr..
L has purchased a shoe store
Is. Mary Townsend and hus-
Harry, Dixon attended the
ral Of r. H. Nadeau Mon
and Mrs. Roy Spccr and
)ly have sold their home in
toot and moved to Sand
Idaho, where Roy will
for the Great Northern.
were accompanied by her
Der, Mrs. Anna Willis, who
stay with them for a short
and Mrs. j. W. Post, Lib
et Sunday for their home
visiting at the George Watt
).
+. John ]. Mitschke return
, Helena Monday after Vi
B here.
s' Archie Downer1, Mrs. Pet
Mack and Floyd Freeman
Saturday for Woodburn, Or
'olr practice for the Easter
Is being held each Wendes-
and Friday after mass at
church. Mrs. George
IS director in charge.
ailk Parma, Essex, was a
nola Falls caller Tuesday.
eports more than 80 inches
'ow at Essex and states the
! blew the hardest Monday
It had in the past Is years.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian., 1947-03-07
Birthday Dinner Held

III S10dy OIuucr HclQ
Birthdays of Mrs. Cecil Love-
all and Donald Mattheison were
celebrated Sunday. Mrs. George
Matthieson was hostess at the
dinner. Guests included Mr.. and
Mrs. Cecil Loveall and daughters
and James Edwards, Kalispell;
George Eckstein, Conrad; Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Lee, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Coan and Wilson; Mr.. and Mrs.
Jim Lee, Gorton Stevens and L.e-
Roy Baker.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian., 1947-03-07

Our heartfelt appreciation to
the many friends for their kind
rememorances during MI. Ma
deaus Illness and our bereave-
ment.
Mrs r. 81. Nadeau and family.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian., 1947-03-07
Mrs. R0hel Honored

Mrs. Rohel Honored
Mrs. Carrie Rohel was honor
guest at surprise party at her
home yesterday. Visiting was en-
joyed during the afternoon with
pot luck luncheon served
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-26
9 AIR MEN
 STRANDED,
 ICY WOODS
Heavy Snow Whipped by Whistling Winds BdIk
 Rescue Attempts

MISSIONER FIELD. Mass. Dec. 26-R = Heavy snow whipped by whistling winds today baked at tempts to rescue nine American air. men marooned on dreary ice-c covered Lake Astray" in the heart of Lab radors wilderness.
 Cheerful over being alive despite their plight, the stranded men ac- cepted in good spirits a radioed re- port they would have to spend an- other night ~ their third-outdoor in l8-below- temperatures.
 Emergency supplies blankets, food. heavy clothing and axes for wood -chopping were dropped to them from the air. It took 24 hours to locate the grounded Flying Fort ress PTS miles southeast of Goose Bay.
 The big Air Transport Command plane made forced landing in daylight Wednesday after develop ing engine trouble while on Christ mas mission delivering mail and gifts to isolated weather stations on Baf- fin Bay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-26
.CAR0LERS SING OUT
 YULETIDE IN JUNEAU

The sound oi Christmas songs echoed through the streets of Ju- neau on Tuesday evening and on Christmas Eve as several groups followed the age old custom of caroling.
 On both nights, carol group of the Salvation Army sang and played Christmas carols. With nine ill the group including a small band, they serenaded the patients Of St. Ann's and the Government Hospital, the inmates of the Fed eral Jail and then caroled in var ious residential districts.
 On Tuesday evening. a group of the young people of the Assembly of God, caroled at the hospitals and at the homes of shut -ins. The singing was led by Mrs. Ralph E. Baker.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-26
PIONEER WOMAN
 OF ALASKA DIES

SEATTLE, Dec. 26 --iR-- Mrs. Florence D. Brown, 80, a long time Alaska resident who first went north in the gold rush days of '98, died Wednesday at her home at Zenith
 Mrs Brown lived in Fairbanks. Alaska, until 1943, when she nov ed to Zenith.
 She was a memDer or number or organizations in Fairbanks, ln- cluding the Golden North Rebekah Lodge, of which she was Past Grand Noble; the Midnight Sun Chapter of the Order of Eastern star, and the Pioneer Women of Alaska. She was also member of the Fairbanks Episcopal Church.
 Surviving are sister, Mrs. Hell en Dietrichs. Zenith, niece, Mrs. Leota Walker. Bellevue, and a nephew, T. A. Dietrichs. Zenith. Funeral services will be held Sat- urday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-26
Truman WliII Take Time
 For Selection of Running
 Male on '48 Demo Ticket
By JACK BELL

WASHINGTON, Dec 26.-iR- President Truman may wait unti alter the Republicans choose thell presidential candidate next sum- msr before he picks his running mate on the 1948 Democratic ticket
 Democratic politicians in a posi- tion to know what is being dis cussed at the White House told this reporter that MT. Truman is look ing oyer a large field but will not make his views on the No man known until he sizes up the COZ nominee
 At that point, Democrats are discussing a round dozen possible candidates.
 These include scattering of Senators, at least one Representa- tive, couple of Cabinet members Supreme Court Justice and just about everybody who has raised his head among the common level of the Democratic party in the last few years.
 The House member. Rep. John Mccormack of Massachusetts, stands out in early speculation largely because most Democrats think that the Republicans will go east, possibly to Gov. Thomas E. Dewey of New York or House Speaker Joe Martin of Massachu- setts, for presidential nominee
 The theory among those who have a voice. in Democratic party affairs is that Mir Truman will try to match with his presidential nominee the Republicans choice oi a top man.
 Thus, they argue, if the COP picks Senator Taft (R-Ohio) for it's standard bearer, the President might well decide that Senator Lucas D-IlD would be the proper man to help him make the l948 campaign.
 On the other hand, if the Re- publicans cast their lot with a military hero-and Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower and Gen. Douglas Mac Arthur are mentioned in this con- nection-the Democrats might go for Adm. Chester Nimitz or some body in the same mold for their second man.
 Gov. Mon Wallgren, of Wash ington, a fishing companion of the President, already has said he is in receptive mood but the party leaders here pretty well rule him out unless Mir. Truman puts his decision on a wholly personal ba- sis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-26
ALASkA NATIVES
 SUFFER
Delegate Bartlett Says They Are Ravaged by
 TB, Also Hunger

SEATTLE, Dec. 26--lP- In a dispatch from Washington. D. C., the Post-Tntelligencer quotes AL sska Territorial Delegate E. L. Bartlett as saying that 35.000 In- dians, Eskimos and Aleuts through out the Territory face conditions as had as those of the Navajos and Hopis in the Southwest.
 They are ravaged by tubercu- lcsis and with actual hunger be- cause the employment that was theirs during the war years has been taken suddenly away, with no substitute offered" he said.
 Congress allowed an appropria- ton of $176,000 on the last day of the extra session, the funds to provide disqualification at Seward, Alaska, for many hundreds of des- perate tuberculosis cases.
 But the overall relief of the Alaskan Indians and Eskimos will have to be fully examined at the coming session of Congress"
 Congress has appropriated S500,- 900 for the Navajos and Hopis, in addition to private donations of food, clothing and cash from over the country
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-26
ADEQUATE STATEMENT
 COMING Up
to Give His Views on Anti i-InfIa-
 lion Legislation

WASHINGTON, Dec. 26. = R = President Truman will act early next week, probably Monday, on the ti-inflation bill passed by the special session of Congress.
 Telling reporters this today, Press Secretary Charles G. Ross said MT. Truman will issue "an adequate statement" of his views on the leg islation.
 It has been indicated the Presi- dent will sign the bill, although he has criticized it as inadequate. The heart of the measure is provision for the government to promote voluntary industry agreements to hold prices MT Truman asked Con- gress to give him power to put on price and rationing controls.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-26
ARMY, NAVY OFFICERS TO
 BE QUIzzED
By HOWARD DoBsON

WASHINGTON, Dec. 26.-tR- Questionnaires are on the way today to 2,953 Army and Navy offi- cers asking details about the dis abilities for which they were re- tired with tax-free incomes. A House Armed Forces subcom- mittee investigating disability re- tirements starts its first mailing to a list of former officers re- tired with the rank of colonel CT it's Naval equivalent of captain and above.
 Chairman Elston (R-Ohio, has told reporters the present retire. ment system lis manifestly .un- fair" and that his committees study will find out all we can about the inequities of the regula- tions.'
 Officers retired for disabilities receive three quarters of the pay for the rank at which they retired The money is income tax exempt.
 A committee clerk said the Army and Navy have furnished the com mittee a duplicate Of the last of retired officers sent to President Truman. It was requested by the White House after a Senate inves- tigating committee dug up the story of Maj Gen. Bennett E. Mey- CTS, who was retired for disability
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-26
SNOW TODAY
 BLANkETING
 WIDE AREA
Years Deepest Fall Is Reported = Planes
 Are Grounded

NEW YORK, Tre. 26. = iR = A swirling snow storm, intensifying as the day wore on, blanketed an area extending from southeastern New York to Washington, D. C.. today with the years deepest snowfall.
 The snow was expected to reach a depth of six to 10 inches in south eastern New York.
 By Il a. m. eight inches had fallen in New York City.
 Six inches were reported in At lantic City, N. 1.-the heaviest Dec. 26 fall there since 1874.
 In New York City trains, buses and autos moved slowly. All planes were grounded. Thousands of com muters braved sub-freezing tenn peratures and growing drifts to get to work.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-26
SEVEN DIE IN FLAMES,
 HOTEL FIRE
Blaze Sweeps Through Halls, Rooms . Many
 Jump from Windows

ORANGE, Tex, Dec, 26.-4Rl- Seven persons perished in the flame swept halls and rooms of small hotel here last midnight while six other guests jumped from windows to safety.
 Only five of the seven dead had been identified early this morning. Nineteen persons were registered but only 13 were in the hotel when the blaze broke out.
 The identified dead were listed as Junious O. Carter, from Penn sylvania, city not available; w. l.. sJordon, 41, Tampa, Fla; Bill Doug las, 35 address unknown, and Ralph Slade, 72, and Early Gisler, 43, both of Orange.
 The body of man and woman remained to be identified.
 Three of the bodies were found in halls and four in rooms. All were in sleeping garments.
 Assistant Fire Chief E. L. Barker, President of the Orange Volunteer Fire Company, said one of the seven was found alive by firemen but died on the way to a hospital He esti- mated damage r. the building and furnishings was $oC,000
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-26
Fiery Death For 70; Seven Others Burned
Drunken Indian Cause of Tragic Ending 10 Merry
 Christmas Party

GARDNERVILLE, Nev., Dec. 26.-- R A drunken Indians raging re- action to his fathers rebuke was blamed today for the fiery deaths of 10 Indians and the critical burn ing of seven others-tragic ending to a Christmas party.
 Sheriff James Farrell said Greeley Jim, enraged because his father Willie Jim, rebuked him for intoxi- cation, kicked over a stove and toss- ed a gallon jug of gasoline into it..
 The resulting explosion and fire trapped the celebrants in a 30-foot square shack, operated as a gam bling hall by Greeley Jim, "A, para troop veteran. The Indians, terror ized, yanked off the door knob try ing to escape Some smashed win dows and got out.
 Greeley Jim, his wife his mother, his brother and two sisters were among the victims His father es- capped.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-26
LARGE SHIP,
 EIGHT MEN,
 DISAPPEARS
All AirLines and Bush Pi. lots of Interior Make
 Extensive Search

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Dec. 26.-iR
 All Alaska air lines, bush pilots and commercial and amateur radio stations were asked yesterday to stay tuned to distress frequencies in the spreading search for a B-29 bomber missing in the Arctic wastes with eight men aboard.
 Military planes from Ladd Field here, the planes base, and also from Mile 26, Nome and Point Barrow on the Arctic Ocean joined in the search for the 77th Reconnaissance Squadron ship due back here two nights ago. No message was received from the plane after it's takeoff at 5 a. m. on the 23rd.
 The plane was on routine long range navigational training mission, Col. Lloyd D. Watnee, Ladd Field Commander, said. The flight was over northeast Alaska.
 The Weather Bureau said skies north of the Arctic Circle have been mostly low overcast. with 1000 to 5000 feet ceiling, light snow and fair visibility.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-26
PRODUCTION TO INCREASE
 NEXT YEAR
Perhaps This Will Bring Ebb in Tide of Rising
 Prices, Economist Says
By STERLING F. GREEN

WASHINGTON, Dec 26-tR- The next l2 months should bring record breaking U. s. production and perhaps an ebb in the tide of rising prices, the government $ top economist reported today.
 Given a fair crop year, there's a distinct possibility that l948 will see ar abatement of imitation, said Dr. Edwin C. Nourse, chairman of the Presidents council of econ omic advisers.
 The three major influences on the economic pulse during the next year, Dr. Nourse told reporter, probably can be listed in this or der
 l. The weather Ii wheat, corn and other crops escape the drought which hurt last falls harvest, food costs could lead the way to more stable prices.
 2. Labor Relations. A third round" of sizeable wage increases, or a new wave of strikes curtail- ing production, could heighten in- flationary pressures.
 B. Foreign Aid Depending on how much help is voted for Eu- ropean recovery, exports could make some existing shortages more critical.
 Congress thus far has author.z- cd only voluntary agreements by business, agriculture a.i industry to divide scarce goods. This is Q provision of the Republican anti imitation bill which MT. Truman is expected to sign shortly.
 As for the No. l factor, weather, the Agriculture Department had good news last week. Its winter wheat forecast indicated another bumper" wheat crop-more than a billion bushels may be harvest ed And as for goods and ser vices, the nations production rose in 1947, Dr. Nourse pointed out, and can be expected rise further He gave no figures, since there will be included in Mir Trumans economic message to Congress next
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-26
JUN. Group
 Given Real
 Jolly Time
American Christmas With All Trimmings for Wis.,
 fling Foreigners
By TONI ADAMS

IMAGINATION, N. Y, Dec. 26.- B-Well-fed, jolly groups of Uni ted Nations employees from 35 countries set forth today to view the inner workings of the three industrial communities that gave them an American Christmas with all the trimmings.
 Stored away for recollection at odd moments at bustling Lake Sue cess were memories of warm hearths, clean snow, bountiful tahles. mistletoe and gay present opening sessions under tinseled Christmas trees.
 The ITS clerks, typists. interpret CTS and other workers of the peace organization have been entertain ed since Christmas Eve at approx imately 100 homes in Binghamton Endicott and Johnson City as a good will gesture from this South Central New York area. .
 One of the heart warming touches of this internationalism was the informal use of first names.
 Maybe we'd get further in this project if we stopped mispronounc- ing last names and calling each other mister commented one host.
 Dr. Otto Nrey become Otto and forgot the difficulties of his work as chief of the U N. Atomic En- ergy Commission. He relaxed on a couch at the home of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Tomiska.
 "The way to get to know Ameri- cans is to get out of New York City" he observed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-26
GREECE REPAIRS
 ITS LIGHTHOUSES

ATHENS -,R- To help bring Greeces coastline back to it's pre- war condition the navy group ot the American Mission for Aid to Greece is encouraging the Greek navy in a project to rebuild and rehabilitate lighthouses.
 Cmdr. H. L. Jukes of San Tran cisco. engineering technical officer say the navy group has approved an order of the Greek admiralty to buy $224,750 worth of lighthouse equipment from Sweden.
 During the war navigation aids were neglected or ruined by the Germans. Greece's extensive coast line has about 400 major lights.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-26
HARRY DELAND TO
 RUN FOR AUDITOR
 IN DEMO PRIMARY

Harry DeLand, of Juneau former Supervising Deputy of the Territor- ial Department of Taxation, today filed for Territorial Auditor on the Democratic ticket. Prior to his position with the Department of Taxation, DeLand was with the Alaska Unemployment Compensa- tion Commission and before that, he was U. S. Postmaster at Palmer.
 He is 37 years of age, married and has three children. He has been active in Democratic Party affairs, having twice been a delegate to the Territorial convention and once Chairman of the Palmer Democratic Precinct Committee.