davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-24
RUSS AMBASSADOR
 10 U. S. RELIEVED

LONDON, Oct. 24-tR- The Moscow radio announced today that Nikolai V. Novikov had been relieved of his duties as Russian Ambassador to the United States and would be succeeded by Alex ander s. Panyushkin.
 Ncvikov took over the top Soviet diplomatic post in Washington last year, succeeding Andrei Gromyko, who was named permanent Russian delegate to the United Nations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-24
CARLO CARDINAL
 5AL0TTI x DEAD

ROME, Oct. 24.-iR-Carlo Card inal Salotti, TT, Perfect of the Congregation of Rites, died today
 He had heen gravely ill for some time and received the last sacra- ments and a special blessing from Pope Plus XII last Saturday. He had been a Prince of the Church since 1885.
 His death reduces the College of Cardinals to 62 members.
 Cardinal Salotti, regarded as one of the most brilliant Princes of the Catholic Church, bore at one time che of it's strangest titles the Devils Advocate.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-24

 WILL TELL
 HIS pLANS
fContinued from Page One)

fContinued from Page One) leaders detailed information con- celning the alarming and continuing increase in prices in this country and the situation regarding the need for emergency foreign aid" He later referred to this as the crisis in western Europe"
 Date Is Surprise
 His designation of November IT as the date for Congress to meet came as surprise to the Capital, which had thought in terms of a special session in December If there was to be one at all.
 But MT. Truman said the need was urgent for legislative action On CD high prices, (2) foreign aid and (3) consideration of the Mar snail program to help European nations help themselves toward re- covery.
 Republican leaders readily agreed with the Chief Executives right to call the session. But several made clear his recommendations will be vigorously examined. Some suggest cd the Republicans may come up with their own alternate measures.
 Western European diplomats here hailed the Presidents action as in- dicating way out for their hard pressed countries and shot-in- the arm for people discouraged by the slow progress of the Marshall plan to date
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-24
JoRGENSON RETURNS

Bill Jorgenson of the Fish and Wildlife Service returned to Ju- neau on the Princess Louise after a vacation spent in Seattle, the Hood Canal district, and Vancouv- CT, B. c. While in Seattle he visit ed MT. and Mrs. Frank Meier and daughter Erna MT. Meier was the proprietor ol the Peerless Bakery in Juneau flor many years. Erna is in her last year at the University of Washington and will graduate in June.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-24
FISh iAhGiN6S

E. o. Swanson, skipper of the packer Elfin II, brought in his boat with 4,0Oo pounds of salmon to the Juneau Cold Storage this morning. The fish went to Alaska Coast Fisheries.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-24

Mems two-pants suits are now arriving. See them on display at GRAVES "The Clothing Man" If
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-24

Crystal chandeliers, still in use today, were ornaments in the court of Louis XIV of France.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-24
SONS OF NORWAY

pm. Sat. Oct. %, Odd Fellows Hall. Initiation. Games. Refresh llents, Dancing. -adv. 716-t2
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-24
FOR SALE

HAVE YOU always wanted to play
 popular piano? Ph. Frances Berg at 125 for FREE INTRODUCE
 TORY LESSON. 716-t3
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-24

i 10 h.p. EVINRUDE and 1-3 hp. Firestone outboard Call Green
 68. 716-t3
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-24
MURPHY & MURpHY
 REALTORS-ACCOUNTANTS Phone 676 over r1rs. Natiucal 6, fs
s.sG 2. s.En
 W kA1v E GsV

DOORMAN job available Nov. l. Inquire goth Century Theatre, days or evenings 7l6-t3 SECOND MAID, S1OO a month, room and board Ph. 2l or write 20 Box 904, Juneau 7l6-t6 HIGH SCHOOL girl will care for children, Fri and Sat. nights. Call 036-2 long ? short. 716-t3 WORK WANTED Waiter, second cook or houseman. Well experi enced. Greschke SO05, St. Paul, Detroit IA, Mich. 7l5-t4 HOME appliance Service. 20 Box 1043, Douglas. 7l4-tl2 KIRSTEN'S Beauty Shop, Phone 556, 3rd and Main Specializing in permanents. Open evenings by appointment. 714-tf COUPLE WANTED to snare SX- penses on boat going to Seattle. Good accommodations leaving soon. write Empire c 3204 714-t3 BOY Is yrs. wants work on Satur- days, write P. O. Box 2403. 713-t3 PRACTICAL NURSE = Available. Mrs. Jones, Red 6O8 evenings be- tween and 6. 7l2-t5 QUIET WORKING woman wants board and room in private home. Write Empire 3168. 709-tf HEMSTITCHING and B ut t o n Making Black 510. 707-lmo ALTERATIONS ana Plain Sewing. Call POS Main St.
 Mattresses and Fountain Girls wanted at Percy's Cafe. 665 If LOST AND FOUND
 PERSON WHO took mans tan ga- bardine top coat On night of 18th at Elks Club, please return same Douglas so4. 7l6-t3 LOST-B. M. Behrends bank book. Please return to the Bank. 7l4-t3 LOST-Tan billfold. Finder please Call Red 295, after pm.
 715-t2 DARK LEATHER billfold contain ing I D Card, drivers licenses, seaman's papers, personal papers. Name Howard w. RosSart SIS Garden Str, Bellingham, Wash. Lost between Pamary Club and Army Support Reward, return to Empire office 715-t2
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-24

BEAUTY SHOP. Permanents, etc. Violet Seaberg, Green 483.
 636-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-24
LOST AND FOUND

PERSON WHO took mans tan ga-
 bardine top coat On night of 18th
 at Elks Club, please return same Douglas So4. 7l6-t3
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-24

GUARANTEED Realistic Perman- ent, $7.50. Paper Curls, $l up, Lola's Beauty Shop. Phone POI 3l5 Decker Way.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-24
FOR RENT

SINGLE ROOM TOT WOrklng wo- man in private home, phone Red
 462. 711~t6
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-24

AVON PRODUCTS representative. Phone Black ATS. 20. Box 762.
 656-tf.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-24

LOST-B. M. Behrends bank book.
 Please return to the Bank 7l4-t3
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-24

GARAGE or warehouse "A X TO it. No. 70 Willoughby Next to Coles
 Barn. Call Blue 275. 706-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-24

DOLL Dress Snop and Hospital
 Repairs made at reasonable pri- ces. Clothes made according to size. Phone 547. P. O. Box l539. 679 If
Valley frontiersman., 1947-11-12

through a Sadie Hawkins race. Wasilla's race is even better than the Despatch event. Be- cause there are 50 many more boys than girls in Wasilla high school, Wasilla girls will be per nlltted to catch two boys.
 Inc girls are planning cos tunes Ill keeping with Dog patcn traditions, according to Katherine Pederson, Sadie flaw kins day chairman. Each girl has been supplied with lengths of burlap, out what she achieves With Una. ourlap IS to De kept secret untll the big day arrives.
 The tuln the party takes next Saturday depends on the wea- ther. If 1t has been cold enough to make good ice, the Wasilla girls and their captive dates plan skating party. If the weather turns warm - well, Katherine isn't prepared to disclose all her plans, but she says we're real ly planning to put those boys through the mill"
 One slight hitch in plans has not yet been smoothed. The boys are claiming their Sadie Haw- kins day light to adhere to rules and regulations. They're insist Ing on WneelbarroW tranSporta- tion to and from the party. Some of lne girls teel that two miles of barroW-pushing is car rying matters a bit far, even for Sadie Hawkins day.
Valley frontiersman., 1947-11-12
Christmas Seals To Be Handled
 Under New Set-Up

In order to keep a greater per centage of gross receipts in the local treasury, the Valley chap ter of the Alaska Tuberculosis Association will de-centralize this year, it was announced this week by Mrs. F. R. Sims. The ATA, which handles the annual sale of Christmas seals, will or ganiZe a committee of four to function all year.
 Mrs. Sims explained that the plan in no way cut off the local shapter from it's parent organiza- tion. It does allow 20 percent of money received, less , per cent which goes to national head quarters, to remain in the Val ley for expenditure in ATA work.
 Funds received through seal sales go to help in rehabilitation work for tubercular patients, or to assist in filling some of the small needs of patients or their families. The money is not in- tended to supply disqualification for tuberculosis patients. Mrs. Harold Thuma will head the standing committee of four, and will announce the name of her co-Workers soon. Sale of Christmas seals is expected to get under way here in the near future.
 Slogan of the Palmer chapter this year has been selected as: We Urge You-BUY CHRIST MAS SEALS"
Valley frontiersman., 1947-11-12
INVITATION TO BID

The Alaska Rural Rehabilitation is receiving bids from registered agents on the following policy of fire insurance without ex- tended coverage.
 $2S7, 10000 on 125 buildings while oc- cupied only for dwelling house pur- poses, including wall and ceiling decorations, frescoes, permanent fixtures and additions, all while attached to and forming part of said buildings; also on materials lately adjacent thereto intended for use in constructing, altering, or re- pairing said buildings; also on avn ings, door and window shades and screens and storm doors and win dows belonging to and while in or attached to said buildings or while elsewhere on said premises; and, if not separately insured for a Spe- cific amount under this or any oth- CT policy, and if provided by the insured for use of tenants in said building, on floor coverings, stoves, refrigerators, cleaning and fire fighting apparatus, janitor's tools, implements and supplies all only while contained in said building. All only while situates on farm Alaska.
 This policy is to be effective for three years beginning November 22, 1947. Bids must be received at the of flee of the Alaska Rural Rehabilita- tion Corporation in Palmer, Alaska by midnight of November F, 1947. The right is reserved to reject any or all bids submitted
 Published Nov. 12, Is. 1e47.
Valley frontiersman., 1947-11-12
Speedy Wasilla Lasses Race For 2-Man Prize

wAS-LLA-Lil' Abner, Daisy Mae and a host of other Dog patch residents will come to life next week, when students of Wasilla high school celebrate Sadie Hawkins day on Saturday night.
 Festivities really get started the day before, when girls will get their Saturday-night dates in true Sadie Hawkins style
Valley frontiersman., 1947-11-12
Fire Association Plans Open Meeting Tonight

Valley residents are reminded of the open meeting of the Mata- nuska Valley Volunteer Fire mans Association scheduled for tonight. The meeting will open in the American Legion club rooms at o'clock.
 Plans for immediate fire pro- lection for Palmer and the Valley are to be discussed. Any inter ested Valley resident is invited to attend the meeting.
Valley frontiersman., 1947-11-12

CoffeY Insures Everything Remember? Adv.
The Nome nugget., 1947-06-06

think it a good one-that the boisterous Durocner should have been disciplined some time ago. Concelv- ably had this happened it would have averted the re cent crescendo of notorety with which the brookiyh manager surrounded himself, and baseball.
 The comment was made that Chandler rendered moral judgment on Durocher. This may have been the case and if it was Commissioner stood on firm ground in giving the judgment Essentially one of the man du ties of the Commissioner safeguard the morality o baseball.
 It should be remembered that in handing down his de- cision Commissioner Chandler remarked that Duro- chers suspension for recent actions and other con- duct detrimental to baseball There the inference that the dosser in the Durocher case contained much that wasn't being made public Indeed those who have read the entire file say quite ustfies the years sus pension if, as many believe, it means the end rather than interruption of Durochers career in baseball
 Commissioner Chandler may have strained the quail
 y of his justice in the Durocher case but to have been more than fair to Lippy" would have been less than fair to the national sport.
The Nome nugget., 1947-06-06
The DurOcher Case
Cincinnati Enquirer)

Cincinnati Enquirer)
 NEWSPAPER EDITORIAL comment around the na- ton has been nguarly favorable in the wake of base ball commissioner A. B. Chandlers one-year suspen- sion of manager Leo Durocher of the Brooklyn Dodg. number of sports writers have criticized either the verdict it's severity but most of them had prev ousy been critical of Chandler and could have been peced to view with jaundiced eye any decision he might have made.
 The editorial is that Durocher all things considered had been guilty of conduct nimca to the best interests of baseball and that despite the harsh of the punishment he "got what was coming to him. Several newspapers have made the pont-and we
The Nome nugget., 1947-06-06
.Junket To Alaska
Cincinnati Enquirer)


 ALASKA in an intriguing and interesting place. This is especially true in the summer when Washington, D. G. swelters in its humid heat and trout striking the streams of the north country Congressmen being human long to take advantage of the climate and the other opportunities which Alaska offers It is for wonderment, then that the House Public Lands Subcommittee plans junket to the Territory within the next few months The committee goes in order to report back Congress in the autumn the advisability of admitting Alaska fullfledged State of the Union It is doubtful if the Congressman will turn up any n formation that couldn't be advanced by the citizens themselves they appear before Congressional mtees for hearing or by experts who are have been the ground Visiting dignitares actu- ally learn very ttle have very little opportunity to study to understand the real feelings of people The Alaska matter has up before There is in Washing ton tremendous backlog of facts and figures bearing on the subject.
 But-as we say-Congressmen human And Washington is hottern Hades after June arrives May be, between visits to rainbow streams and the high mountains they'll pick up little information how the folks feel about the possibility of statehood We only hope that the information they gather will be worth the money taxpayers will spend to finance the exped- tiOn.
The Nome nugget., 1947-06-06
The Industrial Northwest
(NeW York TimeS)

IN FIVE YEARS the Pacific Northwest which means Oregon, Washington Idaho and western Montana has been transformed by electric power Where the lumbermans rang and farmers raised crops irri gated soil there huge plants that produce alum mum, magnesium, ferro-aoys, heavy chemicals, air planes ships and plutonum It is safe say that had it not been for Bonneville and Grand Couee could not have met the demand for of these mater als On the basis of energy deliveries the Bonneville Grand Couee system is the third largest in the country Yet the Northwest is hungry for power that it is clamoring for What this means Ivan Bloch of the Bonneville Power Administration recently told the Chi cago Electrochemical Society.
 When it was first projected the Bonneville Grand Couee system regarded enterprise that could hardly pay for itself in decades There some for pessimism By stroke of good luck the more inn portant power plants were ready by the time were preparing to enter the Instead of falling off with the arrival of peace, the demand for aluminium magne- Sum and ferroaoys is actually increasing so that the Northwest is bound to grow nduStrally The Niagara Falls plants cannot be expanded; IVA has about reach ed the limit of its hydro-power possibilities; the St. Lawrence project may not offer much relief because of the rapid expansion of non-industria power require ments of this State. As Mr. Bloch it, the west re- mains the great source of hydroelectric energy
 It is gratifying to learn that the Bonneville Grand Coulee system has been profitable investment. As of June 30 1946 the Bonneville Power Administration has returned to the United States Treasury some $8O OO0 O0Oabout one-fourth of the investment so far made including interest This financial showing is all the more remarkable because the 36 billion lowatt-hours sold since 1888 have averaged 2.55 mills per klowatt-hou Those who proclaim the dawn of industrial day. now that uranium pile may be substituted for coal O may we'll ponder these figures Nuclear fSSion ca- not compete with falling water, which costs nothing Whatever may happen in other parts of the world the Northwest will rely the Columbia River and it's trib- utaries. potential of 25 million kowatts re-
 mains to be developed There is gold in the water of the Columbia than there is in any of the hills of the Far West Horace Greeeys advice to young men is still good.
The Nome nugget., 1947-06-06
Washington News Letter
EXPORT DECLARATIONS

believe to be burdensome, time. consuming and unnecessary pro. visions of law in existence for 45 years, Delegate Harrington of Ha. waii and Delegate Bartlett have urged that export declarations and other papers required in trade be- tween the United States and Ha- waii. Alaska, Puerto Rico and Guam be eliminated.
 Delegate Bartlett first testified before the House Ways and Means Committee in support of his own measure which would exempt ves- sells engaged in the fisheries of Alaska from the requirement to fill out cargo manifests, stating such action would be of consider able aid especially to halibut boats which now have to clear Customs on each trip to the fishing banks. He then joined forces with the Ha- waii delegate to persuade the com mittee members to act favorably on Delegate Farrington's bill which would do away with filling out all export declarations and other papers on shipments to, from and within Hawaii and Alaska and the other places mentioned. The law in question, in force since 1902, was enacted as a sta tistic-gathering device for clock ing the kinds and volumes of ship ments moving between the United States and its non-contiguous ter ritories. However, the delegates feel that the statistical data gath cred in this manner are far from being complete and do not justify the trouble to which shippers are put to get a shipment from point of origin to destination. They pointed out that parcel post pack ages not a part of those statistics make up a considerable bulk of shipments moving between the points in question.
 Congressman Homer Jones of Washington is strongly supporting the Delegates representations speaking especially in behalf of businessmen of his state who are caused irritating delays in paper work on shipments to Alaska.
 TRAVEL TAX
 In second appearance before ! the House Ways and Means Com mittee Delegate Bartlett spoke in favor of the removal of Is per cent tax now imposed on travel lers to Alaska and Hawaii.
 The tax on travel to foreign countries has been removed, and Delegate Farrington's measure which Delegate Bartlett supported before the committee would ex- tend the same reduction to persons desiring to make trips to the terri tories.
 With removal of the tax on transportation of persons destined for foreign ports," Delegate Bart lett declared, "there is discrimin- ation against tourist travel to Alaska which is bound to be harmful. If the cost of making pleasure trip is a matter of inn portance to the traveller, as it al- most always is, then it is obvious that the Alaska trip is at serious competitive disadvantage with trip to foreign land The trans x,cx4,4i<., :-
The Nome nugget., 1947-06-06

TIMBER CONTRACTS
 The formula presented to Con-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-03-14
SPEAKS IN MEMPHIS SUNDAY
AFTERNOON

DR.. G. Wayman Blakely, pastor
of Bethel A. Nj. r. church, Ninth
and broadway. has been invited
to deliver the main address at a
Religious Emphasis Convovat' on
at Avery Chapel, A. NJ. Il. church.
Sunday at 3:30 p. m. DIR. d. v.
Kyle is pastor OF Avery and
Director OF the Goodwill Service
Center OF that city.
The convocation Is under aus
piees Of the X. Il. Wright, Jr.
School of Religion, DR.. A. T..
Andrews. President Director
The 18th Episcopal district,
Bishop R. r. Wright, Jr. presid-
ing Bishop, boasts OF one Of the
most progressive programs of re-
liglous education and social SER
vice i'm the church. All churches
in Memphis and vicinity viii JOIN.
in this service Sunday
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-03-14
PROViDENT CLUB

The Provident Charity Relief
Club met at the home of Mrs
Allene Smith February 18th with
Mrs. e. T. Watkins as co.hostess.
The meeting opened with the
usual form of singing and Mrs.
Eta Washington offered prayer.
A pot flower was sent to faith
full member, the late Mrs. F. IT.
Guy who at the time was critic
ally III In a local hospital Follow
ing the regular routine of bust
ness, delicious ice cream and
cake was screwed Plans were
made to meet with Mrs. Ella
Collins for the next meeting at
the Y. w. c. A, 10th and Games
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-03-14
PROGRESSIVE CLUB

The Progressive Club Of Mt
Pleasant Baptist Church met at
the home of Mrs. Morris Stewart,
20lS Cross Street last Sunday at
4:30 p. M. Several reports were
made regarding the Spring Drive
for the club. After the business
hour, the meeting was turned
over to the hands OF the hostess
who served colorful and tasty
repast. All members present ex.
pressed having enjoyed a pleas
ant evening. Paul Dorton IS pres
ident. Mrs. F.. ]. Jones secretary
and Mrs. f. ]. Johnson, reporter.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-03-14
ST. John Baptist Church

A surprise birthday party was
given Monday at st. John Baptist
Church, Goth and Main Sts., hon.
oring Rev. and Mrs. j. M. Oliver.
Salad and Ice Cream and cake
were served. Rev. and Mrs. Oliver
were the recipients of many use
full and beautiful gifts A lovely
birthday cake was given by the
Sunday School, Mines. f. Lewis,
T. Boone and Mrs. Carroll we're
sponsors.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-03-14
First Baptist

First Baptist Church. 7th and
Gaines Streets will observe Church
Loyalty Day Sunday. The Church
emphasizes the third Sunday to
be Church Stewardship and At.
tendance Day. All members and
friends are urged to be present.
Subject Of the pastors morning
message will be THE Permanently
of the Church. The Church Choir
will render special music. Come
You are Welcome. Rev. Roland
Smith is pastor.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-03-14
DAUGHTER ElkS

Two hams were given to the
lucky ticket holders February
18th nj Elk's Rest Nathaniel
Johnson 1912 w. 14th Street re-
ceived the first ham and Mrs.
Pear'ie Lee People, 500 IL
Gaines street received the second
ham. DIR. Hattie Jones sold one
hundred tickets and received a
prize for selling the greatest
number OF tickets. This program
was sponsored by the Civil Lib
critics Committee. DIR Rosena
Cunningham, chairman and Dtrs'
Henrietta l.. Harris, Ruby Bon
ner, Lille Ashmorc. Emma Dunn,
Isabella Clarke, Essie Mae Harris
and Blanche Boone were co'work'
ers. About fifty people, daughters
and friends enjoyed themselves
at the birthday party OF Dtr'
Katherine Hill given at tho nome
of her mother, DIR. Lucy wilkins,
1922 Pulaski Street in February.
Many beautiful presents were
given to DIR. Hill who was dress
ed In a lovely black evening gown
with lovely corsage, A delici'
ous repast was served banquet
style on an deliberately decorated
table which was arranged to seat
twenty four people. Guests were
entertained with Whist, music
and a variety of cocktails.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-03-14
Morning Star Baptist Church

Rev. C. e Canady, pastor preach.
ed from the subject 1.-THE Badge
of Christian Fellowship His
scripture reading is found in st.
John 10: 34-25. Christ told his
disciples that II they loved one
another everyone will know that
Ye are my diciples." Rev, Canady
said that If we loved one another
it would not be necessary to shout
it up and down the streets because
by our actions, people would see
it. He also said that Love con
strainth u.s." If our brother has
faults, we shouldn't tell every
body about it, but should go to
that brother and tell him If he is
wrong. Christ said, Greater love
hath no man than this, that he
lay down his life for his friend"