davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-01
ANS Stays
 In Juneau

The Anchorage Times of Monday, March 29, says that Anchorage's cost of living, and lack of housing keep the Alaska Native Service from moving it's headquarters here, Don 0. Foster, General Superintendent, said today in a letter to the Anchor age Times.
 The ANS had thought about leav- ing Juneau because Anchorage is a mere central location. Foster said he had assigned Howard Burkher of the Anchorage office to proce the housing and office space situation here.
 "It appears that it would be near impossible to move a service as large as CUTS to Anchorage at the present time due to the housing con- ditions, the high cost of living, and office space" Foster today wrote the Anchorage Times.
 When conditions reach normal state in Anchorage, when housing becomes available, and sufficient office space can be secured at req sonable cost, a serious consideration will again be given to moving our office to Anchorage, since we feel it is a more desirable location for pushing our program of work with the Eskimos and the Aleuts."
 Foster enclosed a Territorial De- partment of Labor report comparing food prices in Anchorage, Fair banks, Juneau, Ketchikan, Kodiak and Seward The total cost of 34 basic food items for each of the five Alaskan towns was es follows:
 Anchorage, $1698; Fairbanks, ST. ST; Juneau. $1470; Ketchikan, S14.49 Kodiak, S15.66; and Seward, S16.2l. On this basis Anchorage food prices were calculated as being 15.S pc. cent higher than Juneau's.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-01
HOLY HOUR TONIGHT
 AT CATHOLIC CHURCH

Holy Hour will be this evening at 7:30 to 8.30 o'clock and on April 3, the First Friday of April, there will > be no T o'clock Mass at the Catholic Church. Holy Com munich will be distributed at ' o'clock. The Holy Sacrifice of the Mass will be offered at 6 o'clock in the Chapel of St. Ann's Hos- pital, and at 8:30 o'clock in the Church. Friday evening at 7:30 there will be Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-01
College Students Make Big Find on
 Idaho Cily Dump

COUER DALENE, Idaho. April 1-iR-B Because three college stu dents went to the city dump for ma terial to make a ski tow belt, they are splitting up more than s2,00o to- day.
 Police Chief Arnold Engen said the boys found the money in a rusty metal box. They turned it over to police but a two week search failed to disclose the owner. An FBI check assured that the cash was not loot from any robbery.
 The students all in their second year at North Idaho Junior College, are Malcom Stahl, of Dayton, Ohio Dewey Selle of Standpoint, and Da- vid Klehm of Occur D'Alene. They said they would use the money to continue school.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-01
FOUR U. S. MARINES ARE NOW FREE AFTER } MONTHS, CApTIvE5

PEARL HARBOR, April 1.-iR- Four United States Marines are free again after being held captive for more than three months by Chinese Communists.
 The Navy announced this morn- ing that the four Leathernecks have been delivered to Navy rep resentatives at Haiyang. That's a village northeast of Tsingtao the north China headquarters of the United States Western Pacific Fleet.
 The four men released were members of a five-man hunting group that wandered into Commun- ist controlled territory on Christi mas Day The fifth member of the group, Private Charles Brayton, Jr., of New York City, died of wounds he suffered at the hands of the Communists.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-01
MURPHY & MURPHY

BLOUSE and lingerie shop, best To- cation, long lease, beautiful gum wood fixtures, cabinets, etc. All inventory new, smart, right No phone calls.
 S45o0 takes excellent business opp. gross income approx $8O000 monthly. No phone calls. Good deal for veteran.
 APEX packer, 48'. Has 3-yr. lease fish buying station add. option. Price greatly reduced for immed-
 Q sale. Can be seen small boat harbor. ITS hp Chrysler 3-1 re- duction. Packs 30 GOO lbs. iced THE WHITE EAGLE, 140 hp Ker- math engine; equipped ready to go. Excellent cond. At Small Boat Harbor
 The former Fromholst property, appr. 3 mi. Glacier highway. Beautiful handicapped ground, 5 acres pat, built logs and native sandstone, huge Heatilator fire place, three bedrooms, completely furnished.
 -2-bedroonas, furnace well furn., cement basement, ap- praised at selling price. Also 9 bedroom house, furn., two lots, good view
 3-Bedroom house, new, large base ment, unexcelled marine view, furnished or unfurnished. Beh- rends Avenue.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-01
Tar, Feathers Is
 Threat, Siafue Of
 Roosevelt, london

LONDON, April 1.-lRl- The London Star said today Scotland Yard has received telephoned threats that the Statue of Franklin D. Roo- sevelt in Grosvenor Square will be tarred and feathered.
 Scotland Yard denied the story.
 rhe statue was delivered about week early" a Yard spokesman said, and the office of Works, hay ing no caretaker, asked us to place Constable on the site.
 We can trace no threats having been received"
 The memorial to the late Presi- dent will be unveiled by Mrs. Roose- welt April 12.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-01
Chinese Ask for
 Interpreter; Are
 kot Satisfied Then

HAWKING, April 1-tR- Chi nese asked for interpreters today so they could learn what other Chinese are saying at the National Assembly meeting.
 It's a matter of dialects.
 One Cantonese delegate tried to make himself understood by north erns who speak Mandarin. That brought the official interpreter
 Not all the delegates understood the interpreter
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-01
E Family Cai Beais Photographer 10
 Event Recording

SEATTLE, April 1.ltR- There will be no pictures to record the discovery of Siamese-twin frogs found in a West Seattle swamp yesterday by Walter Sitarek, g, and his brother, Boris, 8.
 The boys said the frogs were joined at the side and one had no mouth Whatever the other ate, he presumably shared with his twin.
 But a photographer, sent out to record the event, returned empty-handed.
 Too late" he told the city edi- tor. Family cat got there first"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-01
No April 1 Joke; Lion Is Really There

ANTIOCH, Calif., April l. tR- The caller said there was lion or the Antioch Bridge.
 Tut. tut" said the wife of Deputy Sheriff Thomas Smith, this is Apri 1 and l know it."
 The caller pleaded The wife doubted. Finally against her better judgment, she notified her hus- band.
 Smith found the bridge crowded with cars Up in the girders was one old, feeble but very definite mountain lion. The 150-pound female had come down from the mountains in search of food.
 Smith and a game warden shot her
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-01
Booby Trap ExpIodes Corregidor, Killing 21

MANILA, April 1.-iR- "Booby trapped ammunition exploded in the depths of the rock island fort ress Ccrregidor, killing 21 Filipinos, and the Philippine Army today blamed Japanese troops for rigging the devices during the war.
 !. Fifteen Philippine soldiers and six civilian laborers were killed-none of whom> had been authorized to enter the sealed tunnel in which the Saturday blasts occurred, Brig. Gen Caiixto Duque announced. One in- jured soldier was rescued. The tun- nel, used as shelter by U. S. Naval personnel in early days of the war, was sealed after Americans recap tured Corregidor in le45
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-01
BOARD DIRECTORS A((A
 MEET TOMORROW NOON

The Executive Board of Directors of the Alaska Crippled Children's Association will meet at the Baran- of Hotel tomorrow at 12 noon. It is requested that all members be pre- sent as there are many important business matters to be discussed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-01
Gen. Spaaiz Retiring; vandenhergsueseeds

WASHINGTON, April 1.-Gen. Epaatz will retire soon as Chief ot Staff of the U. s. Air Force and will be succeeded by Gen. Hoyt s. Vandenberg, the White House an- nounced today. Spaatz will retire of ficially on July 1, but will go on leave May 15
 Vandenberg is a nephew of Sen ator Arthur H. Vandenherg tR- Mich), chairman of the Senate For eign Relations Committee.
 Wantads bring quick results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-01
TO FoRECLOSE MORTGAGE

The Territory of Alaska filed suit in U. s. District Court here today against Andrew and Alberta Bak- ke to foreclose a veterans loan of $3,C00 The suit was filed for the Territory by Faulkner, Banfield and Boochever.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-01
MAS0UERADE BALL lS
 MOOSE EVENT ON SAT.

The Moose and Women of the Moose will have an April Fools mas~uerode ball on Ssturdav nioht in the Moose social hall and special prizes win To oiven for hest cos tunes Members of the organizations are to go in costume or wear masks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-01
FILE MEETING TONIGHT

Members of the Juneau Volun- teer Fire Department will hold their regular monthly meeting to- night at the Fire Hall The meet ing is scheduled to begin at 8 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-01

The malaria carrying mosquito requires about 10 days to develop from egg to- adult.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-01
NOTICE OF NEW DEADLINE
 For

.
 DISPLAY ADVERTISING Effective Monday, Mar. 29, 1948, the deadline for receiv- ing copy material of dis play advertising will be four o'clock t4:00) p. m. for the edition of The Daily Alaska Empire of the next day. No exceptions will be made. Mechanical and production considerations make this change necessary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-01

SEWING Machine Repairing. Call
 764 830 l mo.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-01

l Skill Saw practically new. three
 7i4 in blades Inquire Harbor
 Market. 851 St
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-01

LESAdAN-Active, experienced
 representative wanted for line of chilGren's outerwear, including new CPatented Pelding) snow
 suit, nationally advertised; we have kcel making sportswear for g years; non-ccmpetitive side lines permitted. Splendid oppor- tunity for progressive man who wants to represent a progressive firm Territory open-Alaska. Send information about exper- fence, following ard age. Ccmniis- sions weekly or monthly. Spring and Fall lines now ready. Re- plies helG confidential. Metro Sportswear Inc, 29 West 30th St., New York 1, N. Y. 2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-01

ATTENTION HOUSEWIVES We are proud of our record of prompt
 and regular service and would like to make this service con-
 tinuable to those who made so many complaints to the City Offi- cials last summer. Acme Disposal Go. Call 631 evenings. 844 If
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-01
MURPHY & MURpHY

REALTORS ACCOUNTANTS Phone 676 over First National Bank
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-01

FOR Expert Workmanship on your cabinets and mill work, try Middleton Cabinet Shop, 336 w. 3rd St., F block W. of Jim Ellens
 Grocery On W.lloughby. We Treat You Right. Ph. 672. Box 2952. e44 tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-01
w "A -N-T A -D s
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
 Skill Saw, practically new. three 7i4 in. blades. Inquire Harbor Market. 851 St 9.s HIP Johnson outboard, $1oo. bills Garage, willoughby Ave A. Laiti- 8Sl St 1oUsE fer sale. Phone Black 198. $50 St 35 w 12th St. 6-S pm. $50 St WELL equipped, completely furn- ished home" in Douglas at 5th and E St., drive-in garage, full concrete basement, enclosed porch, other attractive features. Owner leaving city Call McCarron, Douglas. o49 St | TWO Scotch Marine Type Boilers. 250 HIP Equipped with three Morrison Furnaces each. Com plete with Oil Burner Nozzles and Spares. Operating pressure 185 lbs. 20. Box 61. 849 St REFRIGERATOR, bedroom suite, drop-leaf table, kitchen table,
 oil heating stove, oil range, lawn mower, electric washer, sun lamp, electric heater, solid maple hutch cupboard, rug 9x12, book case, fireplace stool, coffee table, gar- dentools, 10 feet new garden hose, 2 oak chairs, 3 chests of drawers, miscellaneous household items. Call at O'Bryan's res, Sat. end Sunday, Glacier High way, Phone 0l6 ring two. 49 St HAwLEY STERLING HOME for sale. 849 I. LARGE prouerty, good bargain, leaving city Over $400 monthly income. Can be readily increase cd. Inquire in person at No. g Sea View Apts. 849 If 1941 Dodge Panel Truck. Good condition. See it at DeHart's Gro cery or Ph. 023-4 rings. 849 If T APIS. plus 3-1oc house. Ph. 631 evenings. 844 If TWO HOUSES near boat harbor. Phcne Red 765. 843 If SMALL business at Auke Bay. h. quire Auke Bay Hardware. $40 If ELLEN'S GROCERY Store, doing good tlsiness. See c. G. Brown.
 813 tf SPRUCE forest wood for cooking. heating, fireplace; also slab wood
 Ph. 6S8; 20 box l345 803 Apr , HOUSES and lot. Inquire Trey
 or Davis. 794 T.
 FUR BENT HEATED Room for batchelor 335 w. 18th St. 6-8 pm. 85l St NICE CLEAN ROOMS weekly or monthly. Colonial Hotel. Ph. 18' FIRE PROOF Storage space. Simpson Bldg. 75S If NICE CLEAN steam heated rooms also steam baths. Scandinavian Rooms. 736 If CLEAN steam-heated rooms; clean beds. 315 Gold Street. 656 If ROOM; kitchen privileges. Home Hotel. hone 88e. I
 MISCELLANEOUS ] WINTER and FOND, co. Inc. ! Complete Photographic Supplies Developing Printing Enlarging
 Artists Paints and Materials f Blue Printing Photostats AVON PRODUCTS representative. ] Ph. Black ATS. 20. Box 762. If GUARANTEED Realistic Perman- ] ent, $7.50. aper curls, S1 up ] Lola's Beauty Shop. Phone POI l 315 Decker Way. If Chinese Ask for
 ! Interpreter; Are Au - n Na RI
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-01
WANTED

WANTED: Part-time stenographer must he good typist. To work Saturday morning and some af- ternoons, 10 to 20 hours weekly. See MT. Powers at Boy Scout Office in Goldstein Bldg. 85l St SONGWRITERG. Songs published monthly. Advance Royalty $1200. Hollywood Turcsnlths, Dept. AL, 1887 Nc. Vine, Hollywood 28, Calf.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-01

LOST: Gold wrist watch. Re-
 ward. Ph. 15 or 308. S28 At
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-01

FOUND-Tire chain. Inquire Han
 nahs Boarding House. 849 If
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-01

.8 HIP Johnson outboard, $100l bills Garage, Willoughby Ave A. Laiti. 851 St
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-01
MISCELLANEOUS

AVON PRODUCTS representative.
 Ph. Black ATS. 20. Box 762. If
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-01
LOST AND FOUND

LOST: Keys in container; one marked "1357" Rews9d. R'e-
 turn to Empire. dh
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-01

1OUSE fer sale. Phone Black
 1s8. $50 St
Evening star., 1948-12-09
|37 Take Citizen Oath
In Alexandra, Most
OF Them War Brides

Thirty-seven persons, most of
them war brides, became natural
lied American citizens yesterday in
the Alexandria District Court.
The new citizens, representing one
of the largest groups ever to take
the oath in the Alexandria court,
were sworn in by Judge Albert v.
Bryan. After their naturalization,
the DR.. Elisha Dick Chapter of the
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton conducted a welcoming pro-
gram for the new citizens in the
courtroom.
The OAR program included a well
come address by the Rev. Walter
Church, Alexandria, who told the
new citizens that 1.-The eyes of the
world are on America these days
and that citizenship in America
gives something that citizenship no
where else gives"
The invocation was given by the
Rev. B. B. Conner Lille of Christ
Episcopal Church.
A list of those naturalized yester-
day follows:
Mrs. Antonia Mary Morgan, 3411
South Wakefield street, Arlington
Mrs. Agnes Brooks, 1908 South
Twelfth street, Arlington; Mrs
Frances Stubbs King, $40 North
Abingdon street, Arlington; Mrs
Peggy Scarf Haring, 57O5 North
Nineteenth street, Arlington; Mrs
Ruth Ellen Caputo, Fredericksburg
Mrs. Edka Mary Norris, Winston
Va; Mrs. Hilda May PAUL, 231 Mon
roe street, Falls Church, and Mrs
Hugh Darling, 7l5 North Wayne
street, Arlington, all from England
Mrs. Mary Frances Torrance
Steele, 814 South Arlington Mill
drive, Arlington; Mrs. Louise Glare
Haines Bogren, 1904 South Eads
street, Arlington: Frances Hutton
Chase, 1909 Key boulevard, Airing
ton; John Roy Van Sickle, Falls
Church: Mrs. Jean Mulford, The
Plains, Va; Mrs. Greta Jane Rob-
bins, 1856 South Wakefield street
Arlington, and Mrs Alice Mary
Sweeney, 1541 Key boulevard, Ar
lington, all from Canada.
Mrs. Margaret Mcneil Utterback
1903 South Twelfth road, Arlington;
Mrs. Vivian Clocksin, Is West Chap
man street, Alexandria; Mrs. Joan
Eunice Smith, 1914 Ode street, Ar
lington, all of Australia; George
Nicolopulos, 1907 Garfield street, Ar
lingtOn, and Mrs. Stella Demakis
Quantico, Va, both from Greece
Mrs. Gisele Louise Olsen. 2060 Yer
mont street, Arlington; Mrs. Gene
Evening star., 1948-12-09
Mount Eagle place. Alexandria. from

Mount Eagle place. Alexandria, from
Sweden.
Also Miss Sally Rose Whitney, 715
South Washington street, Alexan-
dria, from Hungary; Dorothy Bevan
Mckay, 4707 South Twenty-ninth
street, Arlington, from Wales; Jacob
Gnodde, 2807 South Eighth street,
Arlington, from Holland; Mrs. Cora
Edith Wilson, 2705 South Thirteenth
street, Arlington, from New Zea-
land; Miss Costas Yanskes, PIG South
Royal street, Alexandria, from Tur-
key; Mrs. Doris May Stout, Dahl
gren, Va, from Newfoundland, and
Mrs. Angelo Elizabeth Sampson, $40
South Eighteenth street, Arlington,
from Belgium.
Evening star., 1948-12-09
Tail Of C.54 Broke Off
In Crash, Survivor Says

PEARL HARBOR, Dec. 9.-One
of the 80 survivors of the C-54 crash
Sunday southwest of Johnston Is
land says the big planes tail section
was broken off by the impact of
the forced landing.
1t. ]. H. Froelich of Baltimore,
navigator of the plane on its flight
from Okinawa to Hawaii, was one
of those interviewed by radio Tues
Evening star., 1948-12-09
Andrews to Be Speaker
AT Kitty Hawk Fete

Assistant Secretary of the Navy
Mark E. Andrews will be the prin-
cipal speaker at a luncheon OBJ
serving the 45th anniversary of the
first flight of the Wright Brothers
airplane at Kitty Hawk, N. c., on
December II, the Navy said today
The luncheon will follow an air
demonstration at the site of the
Kill Devil Hill Monument National
Memorial The celebrated plane
used by the Wright brothers was
Just returned to the Smithsonian
Institution from England.
Evening star., 1948-12-09

day aboard the escort carrier Rem.
dova. -Four of those aboard were
lost.
LAS soon as we hit" 1t. Froelich
related, the plane started to fill
with water coming in through the
tail section"
He said the crew tried to get a
life raft up forward to the astro-
dome hatch, but couldn't make it..
I'VE escaped through this hatch" :"
he continued, climbed over the
fuselage to the aft end and then
got into two life RATS which had
been launched there"
Evening star., 1948-12-09
We've Couquebery Noise, 814 Thir-
~A~~~k N~ms S~,{~ a~aA

We've Couquebery Noise, S14 Thir-
zenith street, New Alexandra, and
Mrs Colette Lane, 406 johnson road
Falls Church, all from France.
Miss Margaret McCreary Frickel-
ton, 2707 Mosby place, Alexandria
and William McKechnie Watson
l4l7 North Scott street, Arlington
Doth from Scotland; Mrs. Eileen
Margaret Fiske, Quantico, Va, and
Mrs. Helen Brillat, 222 Colorado
Hall, Arlington Farms, both from
China; Mrs. Catherine Vincent, 1926
North Edison street, Arlington, from
Poland; Mrs. Anna Courtke Nc
Conkey, 500 Fontaine street, Alex
andria, from the Netherlands; Mrs
Ingegerd Anderson Paddock, 1922
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-12-10

Organized medicine had gone about for Dewey
in the election campaign.
The most widely quoted piece Of electioneering
propaganda 10 appear in the medical press during
the prediction period this quotation from
speech by Governor Dewey:
Compulsory socialized medicine is good no
variation Of il is any good. 1t has never worked
wherever If has been tried it cannot be done; it
er viii be done. Accordingly have spent the last
TWO years of my life knocking down every proposal
that anybody has made 10 regiment the medical pro-
fession and the people Of America through any pro-
gram Of socialiZed medicine"
The organs Of organized medicine were for the
most part, discreetly silent on the embarrassing
point that Mr. Dewey's running mate, Gov. Warren
Of California had for years been an outspoken advo-
cate Of compulsory health insurance and had engag-
ed In bitter battles with the state medical society over
bills he sponsored 10 establish such system in Cali
foTnia
Organized medicine is now spared the ticklish
dilemma that would have faced it had contradict
by Dewey-Wa rren team" been elected
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-12-10

ure las the with the original WIND Dill in
1943) or presented separately.
The American Medical Association and its loo
al affiliates until November certain that
the health insurance movement a dead duck
that they threw away all pretense of compromise
and withdrew to their rock-ribbed defense of the
medical status quo. Today, organized medicine IN
America suffers from acute case of the JTtters
1t is panicked by the spectre of liberalized Con-
gress behind President firmly committed to
tional health insurance.
Under the circumstances, II Is quite probable
that the ANA viii drop lis prediction ntransgence
and return once more 70 an outwardly conciliaIOry
policy which might be summed up IN these words:
I'VE all want the same thing-better health for
all the people But let's not do anything hasy 10 ac-
complish our common objective Let's study the
whole matter for q few years. And, Of course, or
gained medicine should have the controlling hand
IN conducting such Z study.
In other words, ANA strategy will probably
shift from the frontal attack government health
insurance to a delaying action
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-12-10

BY ALBERT DEDISCH, In New York Star
Proponents Of national health insurance who be-
fore the presidential election had dspared Of get
ting anything done within the next four years now
confidently look for action on the Wagner-Murray-
Dingell bill or its equivalent shortly after the 81st
Congress conYenes in January. The WIND bill,
creating compulsory national health insurance gys
TEN, has never gotten out Of committee since II was
first introduced in 1913 II is expected that the
version Of the bill viii get 10 the Senate and
House floor
President Truman is committed TO vigorous sup
port Of national health insurance. Senator J. How
ard McGrath, who successfully pilOted the Demo
cratic national campaign, was sponsor Of last years
Wagner Murray-Dingeli bill, along with Senators
Chavez ID, NM and Pepper d., Fla.), and Fed
eraI Security Administrator Oscar Ewing, z power
ful force in putting President Truman in the
late election.
new national health insurance measure viii be I
introduced IN Congress within three weeks after il
cOnyenes. There Is still some doubt 10 whether
viii be included in an omnibus social security meas