davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-18
TWO ARE ARRESTED
 ON GAME VIOLATIONS

Jack O'Conaor, Fish and Wildlife Supervisor, revealed the arrest of two men, Ralph w. Smith and William J. Small, the past week on game violation. Both Smith and Small pleaded guilty to taking caribou out of season near Fair banks. The case was heard in the Tok court.
 Smith was fined Sl50 and Small, who had lost his nonresident li- cenSe, was fined $200. Both had their rifles confiscated. The pair were arrested by Wildlife Agent William J. Allen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-18
C0MMUNI(ATICa

The Daily Alaska Empire, Jan. IT, We have teen asked to make public the text of the following letter, dat ed January 14, from MT. H. N. Peterson, Passenger Traffic Man ager of the Alaska Steamship Com pany, at Seattle Washington:
 Have recently noticed some com ment in the press to the effect that the Alaska Steamship Company assessed storage charges of ship mants held on the Seattle docks during tke recent strike.
 Wish you would strenuously point out to the newspaper, radio stations, and other publications. as well as business interests, that no such storage charges were assessed.
 T think this report emanated from the fact that shipments deliv- cred to our piers by transfer com panies and motor freight lines had storage charges against them which accrued at railroad and motor freight depots while waiting trans fer to our piers Such storage charges were, of course, in accord ance with tariffs of the various rail and motor carriers.
 Tt has always heen, and always will be, the policy of our company NOT to assess storage charges on freight on our docks while awaiting shipment to Alaska
 Very truly yours, United States of America, U. S. Maritime Commis- sion; by Alaska Steamship Co.,, Agents; by H. O. Adams, Juneau Agent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-18
Mrs. Tveten fo Be ].
 Honored at Shower

Mrs. Gene Lockridge will be host ess this afternoon for a miscellan- eous baby shower in honor of Mrs. Art Tveten. Appropriate decora- tions and dainty table motif will add color to the occasion.
 In addition to the guest of honor, the following will be present: Mrs. John Mclaughlin, Mrs. Helen Rolf, Mrs. Earl Barcus, Mrs. Kenneth Liser, Mrs. Veva Haviland, Miss Cathryn Mack, Misses Frances and Agnes Began, and the hostess
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-18
DOUGLAS VOTERS ATTENTION

. Residents of Douglas are notified that there will be a referendum ballot regarding closing hours of local Liquor Dispensaries at the Special Election held in the City Hall, Monday, January 20.
 Residents will vote to maintain present l am. closing hours or for a am. closing hour.
 A J. BALOG, City Clerk.
 adv. 480-t1
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-18
PR0IE(T!0N

z CHICAGO, Jan. 18.--A week ago when Mrs. Esther Mitzenmacher went to Florida for a vacation her sister, Mrs. Helen Dawson, and her husband, Sam, moved into her home to guard it against burglars.
 Yesterday Mrs Dawson went to her own home to pick up some clothing. But she discovered that burglars had been there and had stolen clothing and jewelry she val ued at S2,752.
 Mrs. Dawson told Austin police she and her husband were moving back into their own home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-18

Small boat owners present and future.
 Beware of the perils of the Taku in Winter; such as icebergs, icing down, tornado winds, zero temper atures.
 Lest Fall while hunting, stood on that wild and desolate point Arden. AS I looked out over that vast and treacherous body of wa ter at Taku Inlet I thought of the men and boats that have been lost there in those terrible zero winter storms.
 Near me lay the hull of a 50 fit. boat perhaps the Lou, resting on the beach, near by was her big Frisco Standard engine, where it had been thrown out of the hull by the smashing fury of those Taku winter swells.
 The boats fir planking from her stern to her fan tail, were still y and securely fastened ill place. I could see she had been built by a master craftsman Not so long ago she had been new and able beat. This one wreck and many more I have seen along Point Ar den's shore. And unused as walk ed that rough-hewn beach, only the rocks survive the storm.
 DUTCH'S GARAGE & WRECK ING YARD. Ford antifreeze, Ford batteries in stock
 adv-48()-t1
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-18

H--(4:30 yesterday to 430 a. today WEATHER SYNOPSIS A of cold air moving
 
   skies Southeast developed the appears fallen during the "A southern Canada the Plains States along the points cold the interior of
  Southeast northern portion and normal ern 4#
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-18
RYAN TO HAYNES

Dr. James c. Ryan plans to leave Monday for a routine trip to Haines to consult with the school person. mel in that section. Ryan will go out cn the Estebeth if flying con- ditions are unfavorable.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-18
SPARKLING TO sITkA

H. w. Starling, educational su- pervisor of the Alaska Native Ser vice, sailed for Sitka on the North Sea on routine business. Accom- panying him were Mrs. Startling and their son Gary
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-18

Over 63,0UU world War II veter- ans are studying farming os1 the farm under two Federal laws ad- ministered by Veterans Administra- tion
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-18

Of more than 80 political assas- sinations since 1865, only one fell on Friday the 18th. The excep- ton was that of Bulgarian diplo- mat in 1925.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-18
MURPHY & MURPHY
REALToRs-ACCOUNTANTS

LIQUOR STORE ON SIXTH Street near School and Federal Bldg. ? apt. house. rooms down, up.
 Fully furnished. LARGE HOUSE on Sixth St. FOUR Bedroom house on Huh St 3 TROLLERS. BEAUTIFUL 3 bedroom home
 Douglas, furnace heat, cement basement, completely modern. Well furnished. Two lots,
 Garage. APT. BLDG. heart bus. district. apts, and 2 singles, pvt. baths Price quick sale. ' BEDROOM home,
 Hardwood floors. cabin adjoining Furnished, modern. Near bus. dist. CABIN Montana Greek.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-18
DOUGLAS
 NEWS


A meeting of Nugget Chapter No. 2, Order of Eastern Star is schedul- ed for Tuesday evening at o'clock in the Eagles Hall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-18
MARINE WEATHER BULLETIN
, Stations at 1O:so A. M. Today

SUNDAY of
 
  under IS miles horvariabe cloudnes Outside waters Dixon Yakutat including Strait 
  degrees filling and moving slowly southeastward. @s.s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-18
LoGGERS

ATTENTION LOGGEKS with logs for sale contact Juneau Lumber Mills. Will buy from 100000 it.. to 10,OO0,000 feet. For further particulars see Juneau Lumber
 Mills 433-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-18
MURPHY & MURPHY
 REALToRs-ACCOUNTANTs s Phone 6T6 over First National BafA -
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

WAYNOR TRACT Exceptionally good buy in completely furnished nome. Priced for quick sale. HOUSE on Glacier Highway, clcse to Juneau-clear title to Cne acre.
 2 DOUGLAS properties 3 EXCEPTIONAL Apt. buys. owners leaving for outside. SOFA and club chair, used 2 months, call Blue 330. 480-t5 p LATE MODEL, Philco console tube radio, phone Cir. 433 480-t2 FOR SALE-Mercury II camera. G. Martin Box 380, City 480-t2 6 ROOM furnished house with fur mace. Phone 433. 480-t1 194O DOOR Buick, call 433. 4
 480-t1 '
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-18
WANT ADS
FOR SALE

electric range. oil heat
 CT, occasional table, Philco ra- dio. Phone Thane 8-2 short one long. after 5 pm. 479-t3
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-18

BLACKSMITH forge, complete with
 blower and exhaust fan; also power trip hammer and heavy duty drill press. Harri Machine
 Shop. 479-t6
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-18
BALMAT& COMPANY

REAL ESTATE and RENTALS End Floor, Shattuck Bldg.
 Tel. 354
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-18

Veterans Administration now has about 130.o00 employees eligible for veterans preference. They comprise 60 percent of all VA employees, male and female.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-18

tOOMS-Kitcnen privileges. hon:s HOtel-Ph. 886.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-18

GUARANTEED Realistic Perma- nent, s7.50. Taper Curls. $l up Lola's beauty Shop. Phone z0l 315 Decker Way.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-18

NICE CLEAN ROOMS, day or week. new management, Colonial Hotel 324 End St. Phone 187. (407-tD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-18

BROOM CABIN. 843 West 9th St.
 469-tf.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-18

CHILD CARE-full, part time; ages 3-6. IF Third St.. above Boggan's Shop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-18

SEAVIEW APT.-Cpe block iron, Federal Building. (370-tO
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-18
FOR RENT

BOARD and ROOM, 42l Seward,
 across from Postoffice. 47B-t9 3 ROOM fur. apt, with bath, re- ference 513 Willoughby 478-t3
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-18
MISCELLANEOUS

PENINSULA 1eat Works, 1903 Na- val Ave, Bremartcn. Wash. Trol-
 lers and pleasure craft built and repaired. 480-t6
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-18

f ROOM furnished house and AZ
 Dodge pickup Cash. 848 Basin
 Road. 478-t3
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-18

PAIR SKIS, T it., hickory, famin- ated, with bindings; also pair mans ski boots, size g, worn only once. Call Blue 53O after pm.
 479-t3
The Omaha guide., 1947-06-21
|Iroqnois Lodge No. 81 and Cherokee Temple
No. 223 Hold 41d Annual Service and Colo,tM
Parade at St. Johns AME Church, June 18th
Thousands Line
Streets to Watch
Hour Long March

Iroquois Lodge No. 90 and
Cherokee Temple Nc. 223 held
their 31st Annual Service at the
st. Johns AME church on Sun
day afternoon at 3 p. m.
Arrayed in their robes of color
full uniforms the Elks Lodge and
Auxiliary. after an hour long gala
parade, gatherd to hear the Rev.
E. B. Childress Of st. Johns AME
church deliver the message for
it's 41st annual service. He chose
for his subject The Eternal Love"
which he expressed these thou
ghtss: Charity in itself is an at
titude engraved to the heart OF
man. Charity is the breaking
away from the old things and
stepping out, and man should re-
member that charity is the great
ct IF the three-Faith, Hope and
Charity.
Exalted Ruler Charles Davis
said in his brief remarks that the
Elks and the Temple are to be
commended for their broad mind
ness. progressive steps, and COM
munity betterment in their es-
Establishment of an Old Folks Home
and the contributions to the bene-
fit of the community.
Past Exalted Rulr Johnson COM
mended the Elks and Auxiliary
for the excellent progress they are
making in the Near Northside
community.
The program was a. follows
An organ prelude, professional;
song, 1.-THE Lord Is My Light" by
the Elks Ensemble; song, Near
the Cross" by the Elks Ensemble;
welcome address; scripture read.
ing, Invocation by Rev. Johnson
| solo. Just to Behold lis Face" By
Calvin Phillips, remarks by Bro
Curtis G. Jones, Chief Antler
The Omaha guide., 1947-06-21
Cleveland Banker
Says Capitalists Mnst
Mend Their Ways

A Cleveland banker, Cyrus Ea-
ton, said Saturday, June IA, ITO
avoid extinction capitalists will
have to make immediate and radi
cal changes in our methods of
dealing with labor He said such
organizations as the National AS
ISOLATION of Manufacturers will
have to be muzzled in his article,
"A Capitalists Looks at Labor"
In the current University of Chi
cago Law Review, he states the
following: That no business man
is naive enough to be that re-
strictive lgislation will be m
more effective in bringing about
industrial harmony than the Vol
stead Act was in discouragihg
drinking"
The casualness with which We
capitalists seem willing-nay even
fO%
eager to invite the collapse of our
economic system in almost !
Industrial dispute for the sole DUR
pose of thwarting labor is utter
ly incomprehensible. Labor not
only produces the goods and CON
sumes a larg part of them; labor
also has the votes.
"Evenutl Qabor) unity is prac-
tically a foregone conclusion The
prospect of labor united should he
SOLDERING to even the most embit
tered and embattled capitalist.
Il also believe that we NAV NJ
timately see a strong alliance he
tween labor and the farmer ac-
companied by a tremendous ex-
pansion of the manufacturing and
selling cooperatives. The effect
ing Of such a formidable combin-
alton awaits only the magic touch
OF some dynamic personality"
Then if capitalism has not al
ready bone by the board, its con
tlnued existence will be complete
" at the mercy of an straneed
20 percent Of the electorate. -
he praised John l.. Lwis for bic
wisdom and restraint" dur;
the soft coal controversy last
The Omaha guide., 1947-06-21
Veterans Allowance
EndOrsee by Com.

Senator Morris, Of Oregon, and
his committee agreed on a mea-
sure to increase the allowances
for veterans that are attending
college under the CT Bill of
Rights. This public welfare sub
committee made the following
recommendations:
1. Raise the subsistence allow
ance of veterans attending col
lege from $65 a month to SIS for
single vetrans; from 800 to $105
a month for married veterans with
no children; and from 500 to $12O
a month to those who are mar
ried and have children.
2. Enable a single veteran max
ing less than 5000 a month to get
on-the-job pay from the Govern
ment. The present ceiling for
single veterans is SITS monthly
Under the bill the subcommit-
tee approved, the ceiling for mar.
ried veterans would be $3.50, in.
stead of 5000.
8. Allow the government to fur
nish automobiles, not only to vet.
Grams who have lost a leg, but to
those who have lost the use Of one
or more legs or arms or who were
blinded.
The Omaha guide., 1947-06-21
Omaha Council of
Col. Church Women
Hold Founders Day

The Omaha Council of Colored
Church Women will hold their
first Founders Day Sunday, June
% at 3 p. m. at the Interdenomin-
ational church, ITO North 26th st.
Rev. VIM. Farmer, pastor; Rev. J.
Mosley, speaker.
An inspiring program has been
planned and local talent groups
and individuals will be presented.
A special invitation is extended to
all charter members as well as
members and friends. The coun-
Gil is a worthwhile organization
and it's purpose is one worthy of
the cooperation of all church wo-
men Of the city.
Mrs. c. Haynes is presidnt, and
Mrs. L. Locke, reporter.
The Omaha guide., 1947-06-21
Receives Honorary
Degree of the
} Doctor of Letters

NASHVILLE, Tenn.-The hon
orary degree of Doctor of Letters
was conferred on DR.. Charles S
Johnson, president-elect of Fisk
anniversary, at the 193rd common
cement exercises of Columbia Uni
versity in New York, June 8. by
Dr. Frank Fackenthal, acting pre-
sident.
Among the others who received
honorary degrees at the ceremony
were Secretary of War Robert P.
Patterson, and Secretary Of the
Navy James Forrestal.
Director of the social science de-
partment at Fisk since, 1928. DR..
Johnson was elected to the presi-
dency of the institution last fail.
and will assume office July 1.
During the past year he has fig
ured prominently in activities of
the United Nations Educational.
Scientific, and Cultural Organize
ton both as member of the initial
commission meeting in Washing
ton last, summer, and as Ameri-
can delegate to the UNESCO con-
ference in Paris in the fall.
A graduate of Virginia Union
University and the University of
Chicago he has received honor
airy degrees also from Virginia
Union and Howard University.
The Omaha guide., 1947-06-21
IA Omaha Delegates
Attend Y Conference
for School Youths

Fourteen delegates from Omana
will attend the National Confer
once for High School Youth at
Grinnell College from June 2O-26.
The conference is being held to
give high school members OF tne
YMCA and YWCA an opportunity
to speak out for themselves about
some of the problems they are
facing. 1t will be a conference for
Youth by Youth. During a week
of making new friends. of playing
together. of raising questions, OF
seeking answers, of probing deep
" the vital areas of life, these
young people will have experien-
ces to better prepare them to as
sumo leadership in their own clubs
and communities to build creative
human relationships. Those at
tending this conference from
Omaha are as follows: Shirley
Ebright, Eileen Duncomb, Sue
F~ortezzo, Mary Ann Jablonski,
Marilyn Nelson, Janice McCaw,
Lorraine Peters, Joe Spelic, Cur
tbs Hunigan, Gordon Gagini, Cor
don Francis, Geneva Burney, "Y'
Teen director of the Northside
Granch YWCA, Ruth Sunderin
"Y" Teen secretary of the Gen.
trail YWCA, and John R.. Butler
executive secretary Of the Neal
Nerthside Branch YMCA.
The Omaha guide., 1947-06-21
Southern Teachers Endorse The League Guidance Program
Man Dies As EIks Hold Their 81 st Annual Services
Negro Youth Of Georgia to
Get Full Use Of Vocational
and Guidance Benefits

ATLANTA, Ga.-Georgia teach
ers gave unqualified and hearty
endorsement to the National Ur-
ban Leagues expanded vocational
guidance program at their annual
session in Columbus, Ga, recently.
Emphasizing the Georgia Teach
ers and Educational Associations
Action, G. L. Harper, Executive
Secretary, stated that it would
welcome any assistance which
might be forthcoming in helping
the schools Of Georgia meet the
vocational needs of Negro youth"
The resolution Of approval fol
lowed an address at n Of the
Associations sessions by George
L. Edwards of the National Ur-
ban Leagues Atlanta headquar-
tiers, who is directing the voca-
tioral work in that ara. The en-
tire text reads as follows:
BE it resolved, that the Georgia
| Teachers and Education Associa-
ton heartily approves Of the pro-
gram of educational and vocation
al guidance and ~counseling spon-
sored by the National Urban Lea
que in every way possible and to
have it's members avail themsel-
vs. Of guidance materials, produc-
ed or secured by the National Ur-
ban League and to request con-
sultant services as will be most
expedient for the development Of
functional guidance programs in
the schools of Georgia."
The expanded vocational guild
ance programs is directed ma
tionally by Miss Ann Tanneyhill,
rdcantly named director Of the
National Urban Leagues Office
of Vocational Guidance, 1133
Broadway, New York City.
The Omaha guide., 1947-06-21
Charles Cleveland Takes
I'll During Parade; Dies
Later When Taken Home

Charles Cleveland 81, 1852 Cor
by ST., died of a heart attack while
Rev. E. B. Childress of st. Johns
church was delivering the Elks
41st Annual Sermon for Iroquois
Lodge No. 90 and Cherokee Tenn
pie No. 2233 Sunday afternoon
around 4 p. m.
Mr. Cleveland,a member of Iro-
quois Lodge No. 90 took i'll while
marching in the annual parade
which became noticeable about
two blocks from the church. He
was Immediately placed in the
ambulance provided for such an
emergency and rushed to his
home. He passed at his residence,
1862 Corby ST.. a half hour later.
He was warned by his doctor
and family to refrain from max
ing the long parade treke. but he
was a true brother Elk filled with
the determination to march this
day with his brother Elks@a
march that cost him his life. He
chose to march onward and for
ward with his comrades carrying
the banners of Elkdom.
He leaves to mourn the follow
ing: Mrs. Bennetta Cleveland,
wife, of Omaha; two sisters, Anna
Benton and Sarah Snowden of
Los Angeles, Calf; n niece Mrs.
Tina Smith of st. Joseph, Mo.
Funeral services are to be held
Friday afternoon, Jane 20 at 2
p. m. from Clar Chapel Methodist
church with the Rev. c. c. Rey-
nolds officiating. The body will be
inferred at Forest Lawn GENE
terry.
Honorary pallbearers will be the
Numbers of the International Bro
therhood of Sleeping Car Porters
No. 80 of the AFL. Active pail
bearers will be members of the
Iroquoise Lodge No. 81 of the
Elks.
Mr.. Cleveland has been a RESI-
dent of the city of Omaha for over
% years. He was a retired Pun-
man porter with % years OF serv-
ice.
Out-of-town persons here to al
tend the funeral are as follows
Mrs Mamie Smith of Kansas
CITY. Mo; Mr.. c. o. Webster OF
Coffevville, Kas., brother OF MRS
r Cleveland. and her uncle, MI. l.
n Pavne of Portland, Oregon.
Thomas Mortuary was in charge
of burial.
The Omaha guide., 1947-06-21

Recently elected to the Fisk Uni
versity Board of Trustees was
DR.. John Hope Franklin, Profess
sol of history at North Carolina
College, Durham, DR.. Franklin
graduated from Fisk magma cum
Iaude, in 1885, and took his mas
tiers and doctors degrees from
Harvard. The recipient of Rosen-
wald, Edward Austin, and Social
Science Research Council fellow
ships, he won numerous awards
and written extensively in the
field of Negro history. Since 1913
he has served as assistant editor
of journal Of Negro History.
Other new member member elect
ed at the Fisk Board meeting was
Dan May, Nash vile Hosiery AIiI
executive and representative on
the city school board.
The Omaha guide., 1947-06-21
Graduation Edition
Copies May Still Be
Purchased at Guide

There r a few extra copies of
The Omaha Guide Graduation. To
those mothers and fathers or
graduates who desire additional
copees of the graduation edition
to send to relatives and friends,
they may be purchased at The
Omaha Guide office, 242O Grant
St, for 10 cents.
You may call at The Omaha
Guide office for any additional
editions you might desire for the
above purpose and the offic girl
will be happy to serve you.
Let your out-of-town relatives
get as much enjoyment out of
reading this special dition as you.
The Omaha guide., 1947-06-21
NAACP Redress
Committee Fights
Restrictive Covenants

H. ]. Pinkett, chairman of the
Legal Redress Committee, has
been directed to make public the
following statement:
The Executive Committee of the
National Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People has
had called to it's attention the
signing and filing Of Restrictive
Covenants here recently which
seek to prevent colored people
from buying or renting homes in
certain areas of the City of Oma-
ha.
THE Association has always
been opposed to these covenants
and has prosecuted many cases
in the courts against them. Sew
eral Of them have been taken to
the Supreme Court Of the United
States. 1t is opposed to the coven-
ants now being filed in Omaha.
Just now the filing Of these
covenants will greatly shock col
ored people, who, along with their
white fellow citizens are being
evicted from the Covenant
Housing Projects, while another
group is obtaining covenants to
keep colored people from rent
ing or buying homes in other
places. .
What is needed in Omaha. in
America and the World is the
fullest opportunity for colored and
white people alike to win econ
omic as well as other kinds of
security. And any efforts, such as
obtaining of restrictive covenants
is a denial of such opportunities
and is un-American.
"The Omaha A:ranch of the AS
ISOLATION has directed it's Legal
Redress Committee to seek advice
from the National Legal Commit
tee of the NAACP as to its
cours against these restrictive
covenants. It regrets that we have
hate mongers" among us. And
we hope that ere long all racial
groups will grow beyond such
mean and petty thins as anti-ra-
cial covenants and work for the
unity and Advancement ad the
fullest civil liberty for all our peo-
pie"
The Omaha guide., 1947-06-21

PER Council Nc. IS; song, when
I've Done the Best I Can by the
Elks Ensemble; remarks by Clara
Campbell, DIR. Ruler, Cherokee
Temple No. 223; song Come Ye
Blessed by Elks Ensemble; SER
mon by Rev. E. B. Childress; song
Il Couldn't Hear Nobody Pray"
by Elks Ensemble; Offertory;
closing remarks, Exalted Ruler
Charles F. Davis; song, Now the
Day Is Over by the Elks En-
semble; Aud Lang Syne by the
Lodge, and benediction.
The Omaha guide., 1947-06-21
Voice Of America
Program Refused
by Radio Network

When approached on taking
over the program, Voice of
America" sponsored by our
State Department, which request
ed IA million dollars to run it's In
%ternational and Cultural program,
the NBC and CHS Broadcasting
radio officials shielded away from
discussing the acceptance of such
a responsibility. William F.
Brooks, NBC and Edward A.
Chester, director Of CHS short
wave. said that their business can
not afford the IA million dollar
broadcasting section of the pro-
gram.