davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-10-11

GWENDOLYN ROBIN
SON, of Chicago, models
basic black dress for Cir
cults new "Smart Woman"
magazine scheduled to APP
pear Oct. Is. Gwendolyn is
wearing rope pearls which
are popular this season. The
wrapped-around lace over
skirt makes this dress adapt
able for cocktail parties,
dances, or other special
dress-up occasions.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-10-11
MASS AVE BAPTIST CHURCH
Rav A pnoar xUiIyI,,.,. pn.4u.

Rev A Roger Williams, Pastor
Sunday-10:45 a. m. Morning
Worship; 1890 p. m. Sunday
School; $3.50 p. m. Missionary
seryice-Rev. J. A. Clement,
Speaker, Mrs. Gladys Pierce, Vo-
calist.
Friday-s:00 p. m. Prayer
Meeting.
Sunday, Oct. 10 at 500 p. m.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-10-11

Mrs Portia T Lima announces
the marriage Of her sister, Ma
omi E Thomas, to Sidney, Holtz~
claw n New York on September
IL, Mrs HoltzclaW was gradual
ed from the Practical Arts High
School and was former student
at Bennett College, Greensboro,
N c. Mr. Holtzclaw is in the
Maritime Service and the son
Of DR. Holtzc,aw of Mississippi.
They reside at q Wabon st,
Roxbury. Reception in their
honor will be given in Novem-
Der.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-10-11

William Osborne of the Salvation
Army will speak on What
Christ Means to Me"-at our
B. Y. P. U. Meeting. Sunday,
Oct. rs at 800 p. m. Charias
Lewis will speak on "You Can
Run but You Can't Hide" at
our B. Y, P. U. Meeting.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-10-11

dry ingredients. Bake in creased
s.inch square pan, in moderate oven
$500 FL IS minutes. When cool,
cut in squares. Makes 20 squares.
Vanilla Ice Cream
2 egg yolks
y cup KARo Syrup, Red Label
X teaspoon salt
cup milk
ijk teaspoons gelatin
/ tablespoon cold water
/ teaspoon vanilla
Q egg whites
u cup sugar
/ cup light cream
Beat egg yolks IN top part Of
double boiler; add KARO Syrup
and salt. Slowly stir In milk. Place
over boiling water and cook, stir
ring constantly, about 5 minutes, OF
until mixture is slightly thick. Add
gelatin softened In cold water. Stir
until gelatin is dissolved, Cool until
thickened. Add vanilla. Beat egg
whites until stiff; beat IN sugar
gradually. Fold in custard mixture.
Gradually stir in cream. Pour into
refrigerator freezing tray. Freeze
with control set at coolest point
until mixture is almost firm. Place
In q chilled bowl and beat with g
rotary beater. Return TO freezing
tray and continue freezing until ice
cream is firm, beating mixture once
with a spoon. Freeze about 80
minutes longer. Makes ! qusrt.
Chocolate Ice Cream: Follow
above recipe, adding squares I'M
sweetened chocolate TO custard mix
ture before cooking. When mixture
thickens remove from heat and
beat with rotary beaten until
smooth. Add gelatin and continue
as above.
Coffee Ice Cream: Follow recipe
for Vanilla Ice Cream, using IL cup
coffee and y cup milk instead Of
/ cup milk,
The Nome nugget., 1947-11-19
Tariff SIashes Will Save United States Consumers Money

WASHINGTON, CP)-The gov epnment hoped yesterday whole sale tariff slashes set for January will save Americans money without arousing a storm among industries left with less protection against foreign competition.
 Under terms of the Geneva trade and tariff agreement made pubic Monday night, this coun- try will make more than $500 cuts in import duties as part of 23- nation pact affecting half the com merce of the world.
 The general effect should be to ease the burden on the consumer We hope for a substantial bene- fit," said one state department of ficial commenting on prospects for lower prices.
 At least one such result-a drop of 30 cents fifth" bottle m .he retail price of Scotch and Canadi- an Whisky-was forecast by the national association of alcoholic beverage importers.
 But officials said that, in gener- al, the effect on prices and on vol ume of imports will be slow to come, since few foreign countries are producing enough goods to ship them overseas.
 Also, many of the thousands of foreign tariff cuts, which should widen the door for American ex- ports, will be nullified for a time by other types of control, such as exchange Currency restrictions md restrictive import quotas.
The Nome nugget., 1947-11-19
Elizabeth Plays Before Wedding

LONDON, (P) - Parties and a host of personal details damned Princess Elizabeth'S date book yes terday, insistently claiming the rushing hours before she Weds handsome It. Philip Mountbatten on Thursday.
 But in all the final frenzy of preparation the 2l-year-old prin- cess, heiress presumptive to the British throne, frolicked until the wee hours yesterday morning, Whirling around the white and gold music room of Buckingham Palace time after time in Philips arms.
 Both her impish-eyed younger sister Margaret and young King Mihai of Romania were there, too, among the princes and princesses and young nobles at the royal party for the under thirty lives"
 EdlZdDeIn was up early yeSter- day, however, giving final touches to details of the wedding cere- mony-details to which she has already given such care as picking out the notes of a tune for the singing of the Twenty-Third Psalm at the wedding.
 Later she planned to receive the minister of Transjordan, bear ing a gift from his country. Another big party was planned to view the assembly of wedding gifts yesterday afternoon, and last night more than 1000 guests had been bidden to the palace for a great reception.
The Nome nugget., 1947-11-19
New Packing Gases Cut Pilferage

SEATTLE, (PO - Breakage and pilferage losses in Alaska Trans portation company shipm n S have been reduced by use of spe- cial plywood cargo cases, company spokeSmen reported yesterday.
 During two months expert mental use, the new wooden con- tainers have proven "very suc- cessfuP' in cutting cargo losses, of ficials said. More of the special cases have been ordered.
 The large freight boxes are used for breakable goods, including li-
The Nome nugget., 1947-11-19
MIR. AND MRS. NORVIN LEWIS LEAVE FOR THE STATES

MT. and Mrs. Norvin Lewis left for the States last evening where MT. Lewis will have the honorary 33rd degree of Masonry conferred upon him. MT. Lewis, clerk of the U. $. District Court, well deserves the honor, as he has given many years of faithful service n the or ganization and has been active in all branches of the Order.
The Nome nugget., 1947-11-19
Oklahoma Fire
 Burns Fire House

BETHANY, Okla. (P) - The faces of Bethany's IT volunteer firemen are as red as their one good fire engine.
 Friday night welding torch and a can of kerosene got together to burn down the S4000 firehouse and nearly destroyed a new truck.
 The crowning blow to local pride came when professionals from the Oklahoma City fire de- partment took over and helped ex-
The Nome nugget., 1947-11-19
Nome Army Air
 Base Sidelights

He DeIdCIInenl ellsn heS
 Squadron was paid an off,
 visit by It. Col. B. Carmack, the new commanding officer of the Tenth Rescue Squadron with headquarters at Fort Richardson. He was accompanied by Major T. J. Jackson, operations officer of that headquarters. The detach- ment welcomes the addition of Sgt. Howard II. Hollana, recently assigned from Anchorage. Bon voyage is in order for Sgt. Dale E. AdkisSion who will go Stateside for reassignment. Congratulations 10 S/Sgt. Glenn C.. Stephenson who won the base checker cham piOnship and his subsequent trip to Anchorage to compete in the Alaskan Department tournament
 Last week, Cpl. Buscher left Nome unexpectedly for New Jer- Sey where he will become a civil ian again. Buscher was not ex- pected to leave until November r, but he was notified that he was going home earlier. The same af- ternoon, he took off for Anchorage and then on to Great Falls.
 ! "Chessman" mente and Checkers" Hohenstein, both of Hq. Det., will be taking free ride to Anchorage soon, having placed in the Nome checkers and chess tournaments. Pfc. Jack Stringer, formerly in charge of the Hobby Shop, Service Club and Casual barracks, is now assigned as an announcer at WXLN. Inci- dentally, the station will begin op- erating straight sixteen hours daily in the near future.
 The Engineer basketball team is preparing for a game Thursday with the U. S. Mercantile. So far this season the Engineer team has one win to their credit and have suffered two losses. They gained their lone victory over Ordnance, 56-l0. However, the next two games were lost to probably the two strongest teams in the league. They were edged out 3l-29 by the 53rd Airways and 32-2O by the Of ficers. Regulars on the team are: S/Sgt. Shiel, T/5 Billy Simpson, l T/5 Richard Dean, Pfc. Ray Jef- ferSon and Pvt. Ken Criste.
 It seems as though the Military Police excel in everything except basketball. Cpl. Req and Pfc. Ar koian left for Anchorage early this morning to compete in the Alaskan Department chess tourn- ament to be held at Fort Richard son some time in the very near future. This will leave the strong but battered M. P. basketball team more than little weakened since both these men are key play CTS. Pfc. Nixon acquired a very fitting nickname recently, "O3." His nose decided to argue with one of the surplus 03 rifles but "O3' came out on the losing side. T/Sgt. Till finally got off on his way to Seattle after being grounded tenn porarily because of weather con- ditions. We hope that his trip will be interesting and that he is back
The Nome nugget., 1947-11-19

quor shipments and small, valu- able articles.
 Other companies in the Alaska trade also are said to be investi- gating possibility of using the spe- cial cargo containers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-12
HaIibut Boat jaiIingsM May
 Be Held Up

SEATTLE, April 12-lR- De parture of 200 halibut vessels for the North Pacific banks may be delayed because of negotiations be- tween vessel owners and the Deep Sea Fishermen's Union over a new working agreement, leaders said.
 The season will open or the banks May 1, and first boatss ,hould sail by April 21. The negotiations are over the shares of the catch taken by the boat and fishermen. At present, 20 percent of the catch revenue goes to the boat and 80 percent to fishermen, after trip expenses are deducted.
 Owners say that the present plan of distribution was agretu upon in 1916 when operation costs were much lower. Much expensive equipment is now used and state payroll and federal social security taxes must also be paid, they stated.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-12
NEGOTIATIONS TO END HELLO STRIKE
 HAVE C0LLAp[ED
Both Sides Now Reported Looking 10 Government
 to Make Move
By HAROLD w. WARD

WASHINGTON, April 12-lR- Collapse of negotiations to end the important long lines portion of the cross-country telephone tie up left both sides looking to the government for the next move to- day.
 We're settling down for a long strike" said President Joseph A Beirne of the National Federation of Telephone Workers.
 Both Beirne and officials of the mammoth Bell Telephone System left the door open for continued government efforts to end the dis pute over wages and other con- tract demands.
 Administration officials talked privately of possible seizure of the industry by President Truman uncer provisions of the federal communications act, but they show ed little enthusiasm for this solu- tion.
 Secretary of Labor SchWellenbach weighed his reply to proposal by the NFTW's policy committee that the government sponsor face-to face meeting between union lead CTS and top officials of the Ameri- can Telephone and Telegraph Co.,, with press and radio reporters in voted
 So far there has been no meet ing between Beirne and c. F Craig, who helped bring off a settlement of last years threatened telephone walkout 25 minutes be- fore it was scheduled to begin. Craig has conferred several times privately with Labor Department officials
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-12
norah Here : From Souih.:
 Brings 56

Canadian Pacific Princess Norah arriving from the South yesterday afternoon at o'clock, brought 56 passengers to Juneau as follows:
 Lucille Acane, Wil1red and Philip Adolph, George Bacon, Mary E.. Bertie M, and Robert Barber, Gar old and Saxie Bean, Emile Chag- non, Claude Cumming, Ray G. Day
 Virgil Dickson, George and Minta Gregory, Edgar Griffiths, Felix Hakkisen, Christian Isakson, Arthur Jacobs, Carl c. Jenson, Robert Jul ian.
 Joseph and Lavina Linehan, Ew- art ,Lightfoot, Margaret Mould Wesley Mutkala, Daniel H. E. Mac lean, wife and two children, Edna Nelson, Virginia Neufeld, Ailene Olson, Lyman and Hazel Reynald- son.
 Edith and Joan Risto, Jack Roach. Cliff and Kenneth Scott, Harriet Sheldon, Hawley Sterling and wife, John F. Teusz, Ernest Turnbull, M. F. Vladetich, L. D. Watkins, Irene and Norah Will Hams.
 Fred Zumbrun, Elmer Hamilton John Kumosek, L. c. Johnson, Carl Larson, Elmer Lucema.
 The Norah sailed at II 80 o'clock last night for Skagway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-12
NINEEEfN MORE ARE
 DRAWN ON JURY DUTY

Nineteen more persons were add ed to the regular petit jury panel in U. S. District Court this morn ing The 19 were the only ones to be qualified from list of 50 names drawn yesterday.
 The prospective jurors are: Matte Davis, A. F. Goddard, Mrs Esther Gullufson, William J. Jack Katherine E. Kennedy, Mrs. R. D Petersman, E. A. Peyton, D. O Taylor, Mrs. H. s. Waldemar and John H. Williams, Juneau.
 Erwin Hachmeister. Maurice E Martinson, Herman Savikko, Arne Shudshift, Mrs. Julia Stevens, H Straigler and Thomas Weaver Douglas.
 Also called for jury duty were: Lee w. Smith and Elmer Howerter. Mendenhall
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-12
ALASKA COASTAL AiRLINES FLIES B
 PERSONS FRIDAY

Alaska Coastal Airlines sent out passenger flights yesterday that touched at Sitka, Tenakee, Pelican. Kinshan Cove. Gustayls, Hoonah, Haines and Skagway.
 Passengers to Gustavus were O. c. Babbitt, O. Hills and J. Peter son; Rabbit returned to Juneau later in the day, Haines paSseng- CTS were. l. Stadt and M. Cordes; to Tenakee, Alfred Hermanson.
 From Juneau to Sitka. L, R. Scougale, V. Landis, MT A. Rigling and Anfisa Kenzaroff; from Sitka to Pelican, T C. Whiteside from Sitka to Juneau, Max Rogers, I. Williams, Lydia Fohn- Hanson, c. Whittemore, L. T. Peterson. Ar thur Walker and Don Mines.
 From Kimsham Cove to Juneau, Mrs. John Thunes; from Pelican, M. w Soule; from Hoonah to Ju- neau, Tom Dyer and Howard Gray.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-12
Truman Plans Conference With hB.C Premier When He
 Comes 10 Alaska in August

SEATTLE, April 12, R Senator Warren G. Magnuson D-Wash) said here yesterday there is a strong possibility that President Truman will confer with Premier John Hart of British Columbia in Victoria in August on Alaska High way and railway matters.
 He said the Victoria visit is con tingent upon the President making his scheduled trip through the Pacific Northwest to Alaska.
 Unless some last minute emer- gency arises." Magnuson staid, the President will make the Alaska trip. He will probably stop off at Victoria to confer with Premier Hart about the British Columbia end of the Highway. the Haines cutoff, the probability of a more direct road from Prince George North to Whitehorse, YT., and the possibility of an extension of tlie Pacific Great Western Railway to Alaska
 The Senator added 'the Presi- cent assures nle he will try to go to Victoria. He wants very much to do it. I expect there would be some representative of Prime Min ister King there, too"
 Magnuson said it is no secret that the American Government is establishing a very strong military outpost in Alaska and needs the direct highway and railroad for alternate supply routes. He said Secretary Of State Marshall had telerhened him before going to Moscow and said he personally be- lieyed the Alaska Military Highway and the Flames cutoff to be ol great Military importance to the United States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-12
SERIOUS
 CHARGE:
 X MADE
Declares U. 5. Embarked on Program of Ruth
 less Imperialism"

MANCHESTER, Eng, April F, lR Henry A Wallace charged today that the U. s. had embarked on a program of ruthless imperialism" and declared that the program must fail because Americans will never pay the cost and they can not pay the cost"
 In an attack on President Tru- mans proposals for aid to Tur- key and Greece, at public meet ing in this Midlands industrial cen- ter, Wallace said Americas present program If unchecked would stretch the American Empireg from China to the Near East and from Pole to Pole.
 This position of ruthless imperi- alism is the position which all groups blinded by hatred of Rus sia must ultimately deiend," the former Vice President and Cabinet member declared. adding: Tt may cost little to divide the world, but to keep the world divided is be- yond the resources of any nation"
 Here on the first leg of a speak ing tour, Wallace said the U. s. was controlled by men who believe that in world in which capital ism and Communism live side by side there is little hope for peace"
 They believe.7 he said. that the United Nations is doomed to insig- nificance They believe that Com munism threatens the world and must be stopped by American ma- terial and arms
 But, Wallace said, We cannot buy off world Communism any more than we can suppress the idea Of Communism by force of arms. No free people will be bought--no unfree people will stay bought
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-12
ANNIvER5ARY OF FDR'5 DEATH E
 BEING OBSERVED

HYDE PARK, N. Y April 12, R The nation today observes the sec ond anniversary of Franklin D. Roosevelt's death, with ceremonies planned at the old Hudson River Valley mansion which he had hop ed to enjoy in retirement, and at Warm Springs Foundation in Geor- gia.
 On the flagstoned portico, fa- vorite lounging place of the late President, a memorial program will be broadcast to the nation over three networks, (NBC. ABC, MBS) from 4:30 to 4:45 pm, (EST).
 President Truman, who succeeded to the cares of MT. 'Roosevelt's office two years ago today, speaks from Kansas City in tribute to his predecessor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-12
7 CORPORATIONS
 ARE INDICTED BY
 ]. {. GRAND JURY

WASHINGTON, April 12.-'R-- Attorney General Tom Clark has announced the indictment of nine corporations and seven individuals on antitrust charges. The charg- es arose from the sale of equip ment to nation wide combine of city bus lines, The indictment was turned in by Federal grand jury at Los Angeles.
 The attorney general said these names were included in the in- dictment.
 Standard Oil Company of Cali fornia, Federal Engineering Corp. Phillips Petroleum Co, General Motors Corp, and the Firestone Tire and Rubber Co.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-12
PRESIDENT
 FEELS FINE,
 LOOKS FIT
Making Trip 10 See Mother -Giyes Radio Address
 This Afternoon
BY D. HAROLD OLIVER

WASHINGTON, April 12, lR = Feeling fine and looking fit, Presi- dent Truman today began his third year in office with a flying trip to Grandview, Mo, to visit his 94- year-old mother who is bedridden with fractured hip.
 The President left Washington at 8:l0 am, (EST) in his personal plane, the Sacred Cow.
 He told reporters during a l5- minute wait before taking off that he was feeling fine and noted that crises are jIst about as numerous today as they were two years ago when he succeeded the late Presi- dent Roosevelt upon the latter's death.
 Accompanying the President in his personal plane on his third trip to Grandview since his moth CT was injured Feb. 13, were Presi- dential Secretaries Charles G. Ross and Matthew Connolly; a personal Secretary, Miss fIcse Conway, and Major General Harry H. Vaughan, Military Aide
 After visiting his mother, he will motor to the Muehlebach Hotel in Kansas City to make brief radio address q 40 pm. Pacific Time) as part of the Memorial exercises commemorating the Second Anni- versary of Franklin D. Roosevelt's death
 MT. Truman will visit his mother again Sunday and leave for Wash ington in the afternoon.
 The burdens of the Presidency seem to rest lightly on the Chief Executive as he ends his second year in the White House nearing 63. His birthday is May S.
 He is still an early riser, quick of step and speech, and gets a lot of fun out of flying, yachting-and just plain walking.
 His personal physician, Brig. Gen. Wallace Graham, says the Presi- dents health is the best it has ever been' and that he has the energy of the average man 20 years younger.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-12
AlEUTIAN HERE FROM
 SOUTH ENR0UTE WEST

Alaska Steamship Company's Aleutian arrived in Juneau north bound at o'clock this morning with the following passengers from Seattle: Alvin Anderson, Mir. and Mrs. F R. Burns, Betty Cart wright Lewis H. Clay. Mrs. H Conine. MT and Mrs Robert Dill Lon, Mrs Ella Fife. Mrs. B. Free man.
 c. E. Gardner. E. Heitola. Floyd Herrle, c. ;. irwin, Francis Kew ern, c. w. LeFevers, F. H Mo Leod Selma Maxi, Melvin Natter stad, Mrs. J w. Noyce. Carrie Oliver. R. F. Packard, MT. and Mrs Ross Peterson, George Pres ton, MT. and Mrs. Fred Robinson, Grace Rodgers, Nels Rokkum.
 Cliff Schoening, Mrs. c. A. Stragier and infant. Lex Utter. Mrs A. Wells and son Joe, F. Fleming, U S. Hamada, Arnold Maxi, Ralph Montague, Raymond Pontak, Johns Russ, V Trouy. How ard Utter and Frey Wymann.
 From Ketchikan were MT. and Mrs. D. L. Billingsley w. E. Diers, Mrs. Thelma Eames, Roy Frank houser. Duke Little, Paul Mon roe, Sam Savin, c. D. Smith, Irl Thatcher, Rex Palmer. John Mo Namara and Arthur Tebo.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-12
DR. MURPHY RETURNS
 FROM TOUR OF COAST

Dr. Homer Murphy has returned to Juneau from a tWo-months trip through Washington, Oregon and California, arriving here Thursday on the initial flight of PAA's new DC-4 plane, about which he was most enthusiastic
 Dr. Murphy stated he experience ed a variety of weather changes during his trip, with the thermo- meter reaching 83 while he was in Pendleton and LaGrande, Ore, but that he found he much preferred Juneau weather, rain and all.
 He enjoyed very pleasant visit with MT. and Mrs. Tom A,s1n, former JuneauiteS, who are now residing near Mukilteo, Wash. They have a lovely home on the shore of Puget Sound, he reported, and it is not far from Mrs. Aliens fam fly home North of Marysville.
 Dr. Murphy also brought news of interest to the Aliens many friends here. While he was at their home on the evening of April 8, long-distance call from their son-in-law Aaron Abts of Mount Vernon, Wash, informed the AL lens they were grandparents of a baby boy born that day. Mrs. Abts is the first grandchild for MT. and Mrs Allen.
 Services as usual will be held in the Christian Church with Dr Murphy resuming charge, he stated He plans to make a report of his trip at tOmorroW'S service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-12
STEAMER LEAVES
 FREIGHT ON DOCK
 BY UNION ACTON

SEATTLE, April 12.-lR- An official of the Alaska Steamship Company said today that the steamer Alaska left Ketchikan without picking up 10 tons of car go from the dock because of a longshoremen's union regulation.
 J. F. zumdieck, marine super intendent, said the cargo was left behind because of a rule of the CIO union that members will not work more than two hours between midnight and 8 a. m,
 We refused to tie up a passenger ship overnight to accommodate the longshoremen, Zumdieck said. Tie ship is carrying 88 passengers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-12
STEAMER M0vEMENTS

Square Sinnet from Seattle due Sunday.
 Tongass scheduled to sail from Seattle April IL
 Alaska scheduled to sail from Seattle April IT, calling at Ketch- ikan, Wrangell, Petersburg, Ju- neau, Sitka, Cordova, Valdez and Sitka.
 Sailors Splice scheduled to sail from Seattle April Is.
 Princess Norah scheduled to ar rive from Skagway at 7:30 o'clock Sunday morning and sails soutf at o'clock
 Aleutian scheduled to arrive iron westward at D. m. April 19.