davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1947-01-30
LICENSE APPLICATION

GEORGE R. CAHALL
Smyrna times., 1947-01-30
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Regular Services Are Announced
For Coming Week

The lesson for study at the First
Presbyterian Church, Rev. Walter
G. Hards, minister, Sunday at 10
AM, viii be "Jesus the Giver of
Life" Are all your children grow
ing up in Sunday School? Have
you graduated" from Sunday
School and need no longer study
your Bible seriously? IL AM,
morning worship. The topic will
be This Year of Grace" Join
with us in this hour of worship.
Monday, z PM, the TAG will meet
in the school room. All "teen-ag-
ers" are asked to attend. Messrs.
F. Slaughter and R. Weber were
elected to the Office of Trustees at
the Annual Congregational Meet
ing. The Mite Society will meet
Feb. 6 at the home of Mrs. R. Dem
ney, South Street.
Smyrna times., 1947-01-30
ASBURY CHURCH NEWS
Methodist Church Services An
nounced for the Week


Services at Asbury Methodist
Church will be Church School at 10
a. m. General Bible study theme
for entire school: Christ the Giver
of Life" Supervised departmental
study with many individual class
rooms for various ages. Morning
worship service at IL a. m. Mrs.
Marion Coverdale, Minister of Mu-
sic, will be at the console of the
new organ 1850 a. m. and present
ten minutes of organ music. Sem
ior Choir will sing: Judge Me o
Cod" (Neidlengerl, Junior Choir's
anthem with quartet: Hast You
Meier Heard of Shepherd" solo,
1.-THE Cross" by Ware, will be sung
by Mrs. Theodore Hynson. Sermon
subject: "The Truth Man Will Not
Receive" Junior High Methodist
Youth Fellowship, $50 p. m. Hour
of Chimes, 700 p. m.
Evening Service
Evening service, 7.30 p. m.
Youth Night will be observed with
installation service conducted for
the new officers of Senior Meth
odist Youth Fellowship. Musical
program will be presented by the
Youth of the Church. The anthem
20 Light Divine" composed by
B. Stimson Carrow will be sung by
large youth choir. The young COM
poser will accompany and direct
the choir in singing 20 Light Di-
vine" Sermon subject: Faith in
GOO and the Tomorrows. Meet
ings: Thursday, Jan. Both, $50 PM.
Brownies; Thursday, Jan. 30th, Z
PM, Youth Choir; Friday, Jan. 81,
$50 PM. Children's Choir.
Young Adults Arrange Program
The Young Adult Fellowship of
Asbury will meet in the dining
room of the Church at $50 PM,
Friday, Jan. 31st. An appetizing
covered dish dinner has been ar
ranged by the young adult ladies.
Miss Ruth Ellen Reihms will pre-
side over the business meeting.
Nelson Everhart will have charge
of the program which will include
special musical numbers. Jack
Meredith, president of the Young
Adult Fellowship of Peninsula Con-
ference will be present to bring
greetings. Guest speaker will be
Rev. Stanley Lowell, pastor of
Wesley Church, Dover. Rev. Low
ell is nationally known for the
many articles he has written for
various magazines. Thursday even
ing, Feb. 4, official board meeting.
Wednesday, 3.45 pm, Feb. 5, Fish
ermen's Club and Children's Hour
Friday, $50 p. M, Feb. z, the men
of Asbury will sponsor Fellowship
evening which will include turkey
dinner, musical program and guest
speaker.
Smyrna times., 1947-01-30
LICENSE APPLICATION

I. w. Marshall Bell. President of the
Young Colored Mems Republican Club, in
tend to make application for license tc
sell Alcoholic liquor and Malt beverage fol
consumption both on and off the premises
to bonafide members only in a Club Room
located at 4O5 Church Street. Milford. Del
w. MARSHALL BELL.
President Young Colored Mems
Republican Club
433 North Street. Milford. Del.
Smyrna times., 1947-01-30
LICENSE APPLICATION

l. Mrs. Anna Kelley. intend to apply fol
license to sell alcoholic beverages on the
premises of Del-Mar-Va Park Restaurant
which is located one mile and half north
of Harrington. DEL. on the West side Of
route Is.
ANNA KELLEY,
Harrington, Del
Smyrna times., 1947-01-30
LICENSE APPLICATION

|. George R. Cahall, intend to make ap-
plication for license to sell Alcoholic
liquor and Malt beverage for consumption
both on and off the premises in building
located 4 miles north of Dover, now known
as Jettys.
GEORGE R. CAHALL
Smyrna times., 1947-01-30

|. Charles P. Jester intend to make ap-
plication for license to sell Alcoholic
liquor for consumption off the premises in
a store located Il mile Northwest of Mis-
pilion River Bridge. East Side Road No
IA. Milford. Del. Kent County.
CHARLES P. JESTER
Smyrna times., 1947-01-30
joyce McNatt

Joyce McNatt
Students and teachers alike are
singing the praises of the service
given by the school cafeteria un-
der the management of Mrs. HON.
er Downs. The food is always
good, the portions are generous,
the variety is great, the menus are
scientifically balanced for health
fulness, and the prices are at, or
close to, cost. Copies of menus
are posted throughout the school.
A typical menu sheet is the one for
the week of January 27-31, as fol-
lows:
Monday: Health Platter = Ham
sandwich, string beans, Dill pickle,
cookie, half pint milk, (25 cents).
Tuesday Health Platter Soup,
sail boat salad, mixed vegetables,
cake, bread, butter, half pint milk
Us cents).
Wednesday Health Platter -
Chicken pie with vegetables, mash
ed potatoes, relish, cup cake, bread,
butter, half pint milk. (25 cents).
Thursday Health Platter Roast
pork, potato, gravy, carrot sticks,
pudding, bread, butter, half pint
milk. (25 cents).
Friday Health Platter Lima
beans, sandwich, fruit, half pint
milk. (25 cents).
Item 2. Sandwiches, cents.
3. Soup, 8 cents.
4. Desert, s cents. Except ice
cream cents.
5. Salads, 8 cents.
6. Half pint milk, 5 cents.
Items 2, 8, 4, S and 6 will be Of
fered each day if the food supply
permits. Therefore, they are not
duplicated on each days menu.
The dates of April 10 and II
have been selected for the General
Organization Easter Party and
Spring Dance.
Miss Ruth Webb, who will direct
The frontiersman. [volume] (Seldovia, Alaska) 1946-19??, 1947-03-29
OUT or HOSPITAL

Mrs. Mar tin eter-
son was released from
Seldovia hospital
last Wednesda norm
ing.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Seldovia, Alaska) 1946-19??, 1947-03-29
AGED PIONEER IS A SUICIDE
IN LONELY HOMER CABIN

August -"Gus" Mas
lund, 83-y>ar -old pi-
one4r Alaskan and q
resident of the Sell
dovta-Homer area for
the past IS years,
was found dead in his
cabin at Honor last
Thur 8 day.
CausA Of: d@ath was
a self-tnfl tct,ed bull
let wound. Mr.. Mas
lund had bean In poor
health, and had been
conf 1ned to his home
most Of the time.
Children brought his
mali to him from The
Homer postoffice ssv-
era1 times ZACH week,
The frontiersman. [volume] (Seldovia, Alaska) 1946-19??, 1947-03-29

and It was tney who
discovered tho body.
FIR. aslund was g
veteran Of thu Alas
kan gold rushas at
thu turn Of tho CEN
fury. He panned for
gold on the beaches
at Homa and La tar
pr O spected on the
creeks at Fairbanks.
He had been both mi -
ner and fl sherman in
this ar "a.
Formerly g Seldo-
via resident, Mr. /.
N6slund lived at Ho-
mer during thu last
years Of his l1fe.. He
Will be intern ed
tn ara.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Seldovia, Alaska) 1946-19??, 1947-03-29
ONLY TWO
FIlE FOR
SCHOOL JOB
Page Seven

School board fl
! ingS ware closed
wi til only two candi-
dates, Mrs. John
Groothof and Mrs. w.
erd Jones', applying
for the vac ant scat.
The school board
al sc ton viii; GOING
ide with the fly ell
&c tt on next Tuesday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-11

today for President Of the united States in 1948. The 90-year-old Bri- tish sage and playwright praised Wallaces speaking tour as an aid to the cause of peace.
 LONDON-Th Russian Embassy here has protested to the British government against four alleged burglaries at apartments of Soviet diplomats in London and a school operated by the Embassy
 OAKLAND-A half million resi- dents on the east shore of San Francisco Bay took to private au- tomobiles and hitch hiking as 5000 AFL streetcar, train and motor coach crew members went on strike against the Key System Transit Lines.
 WASHINGTON-Estes Kefauver, (D-Tenn) today urged abolition of the Electoral College ill favor of direct election of Presidents.
 WASHINGTON - House leaders said there was chance that the Houae would pass anti-lyntl ling and anti-poll tax bills this session. A Senate committee meanwhile considered legislation to prohibit racial discrimination in employ ment.
 Winston Churchill un- derwent successful operation for hernia, a minor intestinal disorder, at an undisclosed hospital today.
 WASHINGTON-The Senate h. terstate Commerce Committee has been urged to scrap present pass port and visa regulations. The ap- peal was made by Emory Land, President of the Air Transport As sociation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-11
PROTEST ON
 HUNGARYl5
 SENT RUSSIA
U. 5. Stafe Dept. Demands 3-Wdy Investigation
 of Seizure of Power

WASHINGTON, June ll--lR- The United States has accused Russia of "flagrant interference in the affairs of Hungary and de- manded an Americana -British-Sov- jet investigation of the Communist seizure of power there.
 The accusation and demand were made in a note delivered to the Soviet Representative in Hungary,
 The note also alleges Russian violations of the Yalta Agreement and the Hungarian Armistice Pact among the three powers.
 These allegations were authori- tatively described as opening the way for an appeal of the Hun garian case to the United Nations.
 The action on Hungary was dis closed by the State Department four hours after it had released a statement here denouncing as arbitrary" the arrest in Bulgaria of Nicola Petkov, opposition leader to the Communist Government of that country.
 The protest on Hungary was dis patched to Brigadier General Geo. H. Weems, American member on the Allied Control Commission in Budapest for presentation to the Soviet Acting Chairman of the Commission, It Gen V. P. Svir- dov. It was thus worded as though written by Weems.
 Copies of the note were also sent to London and Moscow for direct presentation to the British and Soviet Governments.
 The United States asserted that Soviet authorities had used charges of conspiracy against Government officials in Budapest in such cir cumstances as to force the resigna- ton of the Hungarian Prime Min ister and other important leaders of the small Holders party and to bring about the reorganization of the Hungarian Government '
 In doing this. the statement charged. the Scviets kept Britain ard the United States fin ignor- ance," denying them information in clear violation of the Armis- tice agreement.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-11
hEFE HEARS TALK
 BY DALE BEL(HER
 AT LUNCHEON MEET

The local unit of the National Federation e. Federal Employees held their monthly luncheon meet ing this noon in the Gold Room of the Baranof Hotel, with Mrs. Katherine Nordale, President, pre- siding
 Ernest Lincoln gave report on his study of various Group Health Insurance plans, with the sugges- tion that further study of details should be carried on. A more com plete report will be given al the next meeting
 Mrs. Nordale then introduced Ernest Stewart of the ANS. who in turn introduced Dale M. Belcher as guest speaker. Belcher is the newly appointed Assistant Super
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-11

visor of Native Resources with the Alaska Native Service, coming here recently from North Dakota. For his topic he chose the farmers and their problems as he saw them, prefacing his talk with the remark it was the price of food in Alaska as compared to those he was ac- customed to in the States that sug- gested the topic.
 He also told briefly of what his work with the ANS will be, includ- ing study and the promotion of agriculture among the native pop ulation, particularly for home use.
 Several visitors were introduced representing the Fish and Wil<' Life Service, the Forest Service and the Alaska Native Service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-11
GILMAN TO KETCHIKAN

Wesley I. Gilman, Territorial Highway Patrolman at Anchorage, passed through Juneau yesterday, enroute to Ketchikan where he has been assigned to duty for approxi- mately 30 days. Leonard Smith, Territorial Highway Commissioner said that Gilman will remain in Ketchikan only until new patrol man can be appointed to that area to replace Patrolman Vern Smith, who has resigned
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-11
J.F. MULLEN BAft.;
 GRANDFATHER AGAIN

J. F. Mullen, President of the B. M. Behrends Bank. returned home yesterday via PAA following an absence of several weeks. During his trip, he became a grandfather for the second time. His daugh- ter, Mrs. Beatrice Fox, of Menlo Park. Calf, became the mother of a son, Robert B. Fox, Jr.. on June third
 Mrs. Mullen will remain at Men To Park, visiting with her daughter and new grandson, for another month before returning to Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-11
PREsBYTERIANs HERE

Peter Peppas and Frederick Thorne of New York City and John Paul Miller of Cleveland, Ohio, who are representatives for the Board of National Missions of the Pres byterian Church, are in Juneau and are registered as guests at the Cas- tineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-11
GEORGE BALL VISITS

George Ball, wellknown Alaskan guide and proprietor of a hunting lodge on the Stikine River, near Telegraph Creek, B. C., arrived in Juneau yesterday to visit his many friends here. He will be here for several days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-11
PARK SERVICE MEN WITH QUEEN, 6UESTS
 AT { { TOMORROW

Guests of the Juneau Chamber of Commerce at its regular meet ing tomorrow noon will include Robert G. Hall, H. L. Crowley, Scofield De Long and A. c. Kuehl of the U. s. National Park Service. Miss Marilyn Merritt, the clubs candidate for Fourth of July Queen, will also be introduced at the meet ing
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-11
HOWELL FROM KETCHIKAN

It Commander Howell has arriv- ed in port from Ketchikan and is staying at the Gastineau Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-11
FROM KETCHIKAN

MT. and Mrs M. R. Hansen and daughter, from Ketchikan, are re- gistered at the Bcra~of.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-11
FROM ANCHORAGE

Wesley Gilman. from Anchorage is registered at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-11
B BULLETINS }

BRUSSELS - George Bernard Shaw endorsed Henry "A. Wallace today for President of the United States in 1948. The 90-year-old Bri- tish sage and playwright praised Wallaces speaking tour as an aid to the cause of peace.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-11
Private Citizens Again!

Inc Alaska Steamship Company pleased its private operations and from Alaska ports and Seattle effective with the sailing Seattle of the S Barano June the Aeuian on June 3 sailing every Friday thereafter Regular ports of call will be Kean Juneau Cordov Valdez and Seward The Baranof and the will carry passengers mail express baggage and limited of cold storage and cool freight In ddion beginning 2o and every third Thursday thereafter angs of the & Den are scheduled the Seldov Kodiak Island route Freieh vessel schedules from Seattle all parts of Alaska will be announced in the future
 942 concentrating all hedd noIues on the aIineh Agnsor Shipping Adminn- for the navy in Alaska tutoo entire operations of Alaska controlled has served Alaska since gold rn authority did everything possible under lad
 
 With private operations the Alaska Steamship Company again looks forward with enthusiasm progressive program of expanding service Alaska
 Alaska Steamship Company
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-08-22

stance, the Standard Publishing Com
pany of Butte, publishers of the Mon
tana Standard shows a reduction of
it's Indebtedness at the end of 1916
as compared with the end of 1888, of
1927, 692S0 and the difference in the
Post Publishing Indebtedness for the
same period is reduced $1O,495.31. A
possible explanation is, of course, that
since several officials of the ACM
company are on the boards of direc-
tors of these two corporations, they
want to make a showing of some extra
efficiency.
An Ominous Threat
Underlying this control of most of
the principal channels of information@
by giant corporations solely interested
in exploiting the people and the ma
tural resources of the state for profit,
is a great danger; the danger of
colored information concerning eco
nomic, political and social information
being disseminated as facts More
over, it is unquestionable that much
| information which would be of value
to a democratic public in forming un-
biased opinion, is withheld. To put
it badly: The ownership of newspa-
pers by any corporation concerned
only with profit making in some other
line, and owning newspapers solely
for the furtherance of private inter
ests, is an ominous threat to democ-
racy.
The Peoples Voice has published
each year, the salient points of the
publishing corporations annual re-
ports. Note that on boards of sew
eral of them appear the name of J. H.
Dickey, Jr., whose offices are on the
sixth floor of the Hennessy building in
Butte, the offices of the ACM COM
pany. On the others are names of
other men in the employ of the COM
pany, such as T. B. Weir of Helena,
one of it's attorneys.
Below is the information which
should make you question the editorial
policies of these channels of mis-in-
formation:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-08-22
BRIDES URGED TO
GET SECURITY
NUMBERS

Came June, came brides, come head
aches for the biggest bookkeeping or
ganization in the country, the Socia
Security Administration.
Being proud of their new names
working brides almost invariably ask
their boss to show their new names
on the payroll-and being human, most
of them put off bringing their cards
around to the Social Security Admins
tration office for an official Social
Security name change, Stewart, j.
Thomas, manager of the Helena office
reports.
So, last June's bride now appears
on her employers social security re-
port as Mary Brown along with the
number that the Social Security Ad-
ministration records show for Mary
Smith. The Social Security Admins
tration suspects that a marriage might
be the answer to the discrepancy, but
there is also the chance that Mary
CONTINUED on Page Three)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-08-22

force to kill it again when it reaches
the floor of the senate"
Cites Boxcar Shortage
Pointing out that farmers and eleva-
tors men are again gravely concerned
about the shortage of boxcars for NOV
ing the 1947 crop to market, Senator
LANCER asserted that the situation
would not be nearly as acute If the
st. Lawrence project had been built
and put into operation for shipments
of grain and other bulk cargo. Thous-
ands of additional boxcars could be
made available to the middle west by
the elimination of the long freight
haul by rail which is now necessary.
With the seaway in operation eleva-
tors at Valley City and other North
Dakota points would load wheat on
cars for short rail haul to the head
of the Great Lakes at Duluth. There
it could be loaded in bulk on steamers
bound for Europe, South America or
ports in other parts of the world. Or,
it could move by an all-water route to
the big mills at Buffalo; to Boston,
Continued on Page Three)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-08-22

ate foreign relations committee just
before we adjourned. North Dakota
would save from five to eight cents a
bushel in shipping their wheat by an
all-water route through the Great
Lakes to the Atlantic seaboard and
then to all parts of the world
"Of course we're not going to get
the bill approved by the senate without
fight Just mention the st. Law
renee project here in Washington and
you stir up the worst hornets nest of
lobbyists that you ever saw. The rail
roads and the power trust have block
ed this project for years, and you can
bet your bottom dollar that their high
priced propagandists will be out in full
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-08-22
FDR, Jr., Now Union
Counselor

Philadelphia = l. p A - Franklin ID.
Roosevelt, Jr., has been appointed
counsel for the Upholsterers Init I'm
ion (AFL), President Sal D. Hoffman
announced last week. Young Roose-
welt. who is vice chairman of Ameri-
cans for Democratic Action and mem
her of the national planning commit
tee of American Veterans Committee,
will make his debut as labor lawyer
when he appears for the UIU at Get
tysburg, Pa. in case involving the
unions attempt to compel arbitration
of discriminatory firing of a union
member.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-08-22

ing their interest in and actual
control of them as debts due
from them. The intent, obvi-
ously, was originally to con-
vince a gullible public that the
ACM was only interested in maintain
ing a public service and were willing
to sacrifice goodly sums of money to
provide this Apparently the ACM
company wanted to pose only as the
"angel'', making it possible for the
inancially-pressed local corporations
to continue to publish their daily pa
pers.
From time to time there has been
a noticeable decrease in the amount
of Indebtedness" of some OF these
local corporations. While this may
be partly due to increased advertising
revenue, assuming that the accounts
of the ACM company are clearly car
ried in their connection with each
of the local corporations. For in
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-08-22

of the seaway jointly by the
governments of the United
States and Canada. 1t calls
for deepening certain parts of
the channel of the st. Lawrence river
to permit ocean-going ships to sail in
land as far west as Duluth, Minnesota.
1t would also provide for the develop
ment and public ownership of the ire
mendous power resources of the river
for the benefit of the people.
Railroads and Power Trust In
Opposition
81 think we have very good chance
of getting the bill passed by the senate
at the next session. Senator LANCER
declared It was reported out favor
ably on a nine to four vote of the SEN