davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-08-13
MlRE 1880 ISEIVIU
LIETUVIU

Su siame numeryje telpan-
clals iseiviu Lietuviu vardais
mlrusiu skaicius jau pasieke
l8,8OO, nuo Vasario menesio
1897 metQ, kada cia mirusiu
vardai pradeta skelbti.
sLEzAS Jonas, 60 metu, mire
Llepos "a, New Milford, O.
uoriliskiq p. Pumpenu par.
Panevezio app Amerikoj is
gyveno AZ metus.
GVAZDAITIS Adolfas, 26 M,
mire Birzelio 20, Montreale,
Kanadoj. (Marijampoles m.)
PADOLSKIS Petras, seno am
ziaus, mire Liepos 2, Detroit,
Mich. Amerikoje isgyveno
49 metus.
ZOPELIS Juozas P, 81 metu,
mire Liepos IL, Chicagoje,
kur buvo ir gimes.
ADOMAITIENE Kaze (Snauk-
staite), pusamze, mire Lie
pos 13, Chicagoj. (Taurages
ap. silales par. Kiauku km.)
Amerikoj isgyveno 81 metus.
MIKUTIS Jeronimas, pusam-
zis, mire Liepos 13, Chica-
goj. (Taurages ap. Kaltinenq
p. Rageliu KY Amerikoj is
gyveno As metus.
LAZDAUSKAS Petras, II me-
tQ, mire Liepos 13, Chicagoj.
(Taurages ap. Kvedarnos p.
PadvarnikQ k.) Amerikoj is
gyveno Sc metus.
GLOBIS Vincas, Ga m., mire
Liepos m., Waukegan, Ill.
ZEMKIENE Anele (Asmoniu-
te), 48 metQ, mire Liepos 6,
Chicagoj. (Taurages p. Sla-
guciu Ky
SERPETIS Juozas, 81 M, mi
re Liepos II, St. Charles, Ill.
(Taurages ap. Zvingiq par.
Gorainiq KY Amerikoj isgy-
veno 36 metus.
ALISAUSKAS Simonas, seno
amziaus, mire Liepos 16 d.,
Chicagoj. (Vilkabiskio apsk.
Lankeliskiu p.) Amerikoj is
gyveno 81 metus.
GERAM Olga (Jakubauskaite)
38 metu, mire Eiepos % d.,
Cleveland, Ohio.
BALCIUVIENE Margareta, IS
metu, mire Birz. %, Scran-
ton, Pa.
ZUNAS Antanas, pus m Z S,
mire Liepos II, Chicagoje.
(Marijampoles ap. VeiveriQ
par.) Amerikoj isgyveno 46l
metus.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-08-13
GREITAS vaziavimas Wy

prazutingas! Clevelando Poll
CHA primena kad jusu greitas
vaziavimas ne tik padidina ju-
su nelaimes rizikas. -. bet ir
padidina galimybes butt nirti-
mai nelaimei! Jeigu smogsi i
ka vaziuodamas 20 myliu j va
landa greitumu, tas prilygsta
nuvaziavimui nuo virsaus vie
no auksto namo. Bet jeigu su-
simusi j ka vaziuodamas 60
myliu greitumu, tai geriau nu-
vaziuok nuo desimties aukstu
namo! Taigi vaziuok rimtai.
Greitumas prazutingas!
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-08-13
PAJIE$kOJIMAI
Jieskomieji ar apie JUGS Ii
nantieji prasomi atsiliepti j:
CONSULATE GENERAL OF
LITHUANIA
Al West 82nd Street
New York "a, N. Y.

Abaravicius Nikodemas. sunus Ado
mo, is Daugeliskiu val. Svencio-
niu ap.
Abromaitis Evaldas sunus Karolio,
glmes Raseiniu ap., gyv. New
Yorke.
Adomaitiene Marijona, is Kiauliu
val, sakiu ap.
Agintai, gime Vaitkaiciu KIM, Nau-
miescio val. Taurages ap.
Agintaite Emilia ir Nastazija, d.
Taurages ap.
Ambraziejus Viktoras, is Bajoru k,
Vilkaviskio ap.
Ambrozevicius Aleksandras, sunus
Juozo, gim. Liudvinavo VAL, CIV.
Chicagoje.
Anceviciute Minceviciene Ona,
dukte Adomo, gim. Rudaminos vi.
Andriukaitis Antanas ir Jonas, is
Naumiescio, sakiu ap.
Andriusek Bulakaite Anele ir Emil
liza ir jos sesuo gim. Leipalingy-
je, gyv. Milwaukee, Wise.
Ardaravicius Vincas, is Kalnaber-
zio KIM, Kedainiu ap, gyv. Chi
cagoje.
Armolaiciute Cecilia, sesuo Mario
nos.
Askinis Kazys, is Linkmenu val,
sveneioniu ap.
Babonas Povilas, is Girkalnio val,
Raseiniu ap.
Bagdonaite Marcele, dukte Juozo,
gim. Pilviskiu val.
Bakaveckiene Skirbutaite Mario
ma, is Salantu val. Kretingos ap.
Bendikas, isvykes 1918 m. is Lie
pojaus, gyv. New Yorke.
Bieleviciute Elzbieta ir Ieva, GIN.
Jovaravo val, Marijampoles ap.
Blazas Stasys is Gruzdziu val. siau-
liu ap.
Brekas Jurgis, sunus Kazio ir Ur-
sules, GIN. Keturvalakiu km., Vii
kaVlsklo ap., gyv. hanover, ia.
dirbo kaip. angliakasys.
Budvytis (Budvitis) Antanas, su-
nus Augusta is Sveksnos vak, gv.
Chicagoje.
Bulakaite Anele ir Emilia, gim.
Leipalingyje, viena is ju isteke-
jus uz Andriusek, .gyv. Milwau
kee, Wise.
Bu>donis Adomas, is Ukmerges vi.
gyv. Detroite, Mich, kur dirbo
Fordo fabrike.
Cepukonis Antanas, is BabargzdziQ
kaimo Debeikiu val, Utenos ap.
Cepulyte Duve ir jos vyras Julius
Duve, isvyke is Pakuonio val. Ma
rijampoles ap.
Cerniute Mania, is Vainiunu km.,
Utenos ap.
Ceshowski Frank, sun. Ignaco ir
Onos, gim. Plungeje, gyv. Alta
mout(?)
Druktenis Bronius, GIN. Latvijoje,
Rygoje, gyv. Chicagoje su mott
ma, nasle.
Druna (Drunis) Paplauskiene
Anuse, istekejo antru kart, kilusi
is Barstyciu m. Mazeikiu ap.
Druna DRUMS Jonas, is Barsty
ciu m., Mazeikiu ap.
Drungilas Jurgis, sunus Juozo, is
Kretingos VAL
Dubinskas Andrius, Antanas, Jo-
mas, Matas ir ju sesuo Dubins-
katie, kurios pirmas vardas ne
zinomas.
GIN. Klovainiu val. Siau-
liu ap., turincios seseris Elze ir
Stefanija, bel brolius Aleksa If
iona.
Dulinskas Andrius, Antanas ir Jo-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-08-13
RAISIEMS PAREMTI
SURINKTA VIRs $354,OOO

Velyku svenciu laikotarpiu
Ohio valstijoje buvo renkama
aukos visoje valstijoje, pavida-
lie Velykiniu zenkleliu = Eas-
ter Seals. Dabar is Columbus
pranesa kad tu auku sudeta is
viso $354,693. Tie pinigai eli
ma Ohio valstijos raisu vaiku
iSlaikymui ir gydymui.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-08-13

MEDIC saknys prasltese
zemeje toliau negu isplite me-
dzio sakos. Kartais saknys nu-
sidriekia dusyk ilgiau negu es-
ii medic aukstis.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-04
Gay Herd Gathers At Upside Downs To
Talk About Hoss Racing In Year 2248

be terribly expensive to keep a
stable of racing humans"
"Oh, I have to hire a few
plugs to showere and exercise
them said War Fever.
But how about the feed?"
They generally run best on
beefsteak'
But isn't that expensive,
dear"
well, it amt hay" laughed
War Fever.
Please, dear" said Sandy
LADY, Give up this human
racing business. We could live
in clover the rest of our days"
you forget we owners of rae
ing humans have big respon-
sibility," grumbled War Fever.
"Such as"
well. we're trying to i'm
prove the breed" said the stall
lion lamely.
Sandy Lady merely gave him
whitening look and turned a.
way. War Fever switched his
tail thoughtfully He realized it
would be a horse on him if he
didn't hoof the mark. This filly
wasn't fooling,
Tell you what III do" he
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-04

said. Did you notice that
chubby brunette girl they
were saddling up as we came
ir?"
"Oh, you mean Jane Doe, the
one with the pretty brown
eyes,"
Isn't that just like a filly-
Judging a racing human by its
eyes, laughed War Fever.
Anyway, she's supposed to be
the fastest thing on two legs.
She's racing my prize man.
Richard Roe"
where do they find anybldy
to think up such odd names for
people?" murmured Sandy La
dy.
Never mind that" said War
Fever. Here's the deal. If my
Richard Roe comes in first he'll
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-04
Mize Is Not
On Block,
Durocher Says

New York, Nov. 3-(P)-
Everybody and his brother has
traded" Johnny Mize away
from the New York Giants since
the close of the 1913 baseball
season. That is, everybody but
his Manager Leo Durocher.
every time l pick up news
paper, l read where Mize has
been offered to another club, ;"
Leo laughingly told a gathering
of newsmen yesterday. who
did the offering? 1t wasn't l.
1t wasn't Mr.. Stoneham (Ho-
rach Stoneham, club PRESIDENT
Then who could it have been?
The mystery MANI"
Durocher stated emphatical =
ly that he has not discussed his
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-04

be the first gelding ever to win
200, 900 bales of timothy-and
that certainly is hay,
But the race is a tossup. Tell
you what I'll do. if Jane Doe
wins. I'll sell my stable tomor
row and we'll get married the
next day. But ii Richard Roe
wins l get to keep my stable for
a year after the wedding. Are
you game"
1t took only a second for San
dy Lady to make up her mind.
"Yes."
Then the bugle blew, and the
sleek, beautifully trained, two
legged animals trotted slowly to
the post. The barriers lifted.
They're off" The herd in the
stands yelled. The two favoro-
ties swiftly broke into the lead,
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-04

slugging first baseman with any
team. He did admit he had talk
ed with several clubs about Wal
ker Cooper, his big catcher, a.
mong others.
Durocher said he couldn't I'M
derstand why people should get
the impression he was eager to
peddle Mize.
When I make up my lineup
each day I start with cleanup
spot Mize. Then l worry about
the other places"
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-04
Warren County
Farm News
BY Frank Reams


The N. C. Experiment Sta
ton has developed a spectacu-
lar wheat. There are two
strains, No. $3.50 and 5466. Since
there are only a few of these
seed for distribution for the
1949 fall season, the available
seed will be distributed 6 BUSH
els each to township winners.
The farmer producing the most
wheat next summer will be al
lotted 6 bushels OF the famous
wheat for the next fall. In Or
der to be eligible for this con-
test, the applications must be
signed and in my office before
next January l.
There are idle acres on every
farm. Idle acres pay no pro-
fits. These idle aces can go
to work If planted in trees,
thereby greatly reducing ero-
sion. Many of these idle acres
are fast slipping and need help.
Trees will tie down the washing
soils through the binding char
acters Of their roots and soon
cover the surface with blanket
of litter.
Trees are available now. We
shall be more than glad to take
your application. Pine seedlings
are $3.50 per thousand, or
enough to plant one acre. In ad-
dition, we will show you how to
plant them. Planting trees
gives you several years jump
on natural re-seeding.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-04
close to the rail, a stride apart
Come on, Jane Doe!" neiah.

close to the rail, a stride apart
Come on, Jane Doe!" neigh.
ed Sandy Lady, excitedly.
Come on, Richard Roe,o
Suddenly the filly turned ia
vs. stallion friend and smoker.
ed:
Isn't it really silly for two
grownup sensible horses like l.;
to be here betting on people,
You can bet they'd never bet on
horses
Yes" laughed War Fever in.
diligently. People are much
too smart for that"
And the two horses put their
l-~o~>se On The rail and watched
the human race.
Moral: 1t takes a lotta hors,
sense for a man to stay in the
running-any time.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-04

1 ,.1ss ,,,-,N unpp,s
VS. A u ~. -.
H ssi. t on'e r
1" A e y
Mrs Corrine Grimslev family
relations snecialist of State Col
leee smoke 10 the Home Demon
stration Club family life lead
ers on Is Your Home Fun. Mrs,
/ Grinslev feels that to have fun
in the home it must be a CO.
onerative thing All members of
tho family must be willing to
work and plav together, also
willing 10 take as we'll as to
oive The family must plan to-
e.ether and individuals must be
willing to cheerfullv abide bv
the decisions of the group. Then
II becomes fun 10 be member
of such a family
All Club Achievement Day
Comma.
The annual All Club Achieve
,oent Dav will be held in En-
field on Saturday November
/ Doth beginning at 10 40 A NJ
watch yorr newsnaner for
moro detailed information
Honor pay:
The Home Demonstration
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-04


hold os 1 tight they First s.s p W. IL m: H.
hartmann P
HomeD
Va
clkDur County,
T.
rt Miss home demon
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-04

Mr.. and Mrs. E. W. Smith
and daughter Ernestine who
IS a student at the Pan Ameri-
can College in Richmond, spent
Sunday in Williamsburg, Virgin
ia
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-04

In striking clock, the first
stroke usually makes the exact
hour.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-04

ton and attractive wrapping.
Even those articles purchased
will mean more if chosen to fit
the needs and taste of the re-
ceiver. Often one dollar invest
ed in something that will give
daily pleasure to your friend is
much more acceptable than
$500 spent on something that
is admired on Christmas Day
then carefully stored and not
even unpacked for a year or
more.
ColorN
We wonder If you have really
seen the wonderful fall colors
this year. Looking at the
beauty spread before us has
made US wonder how there
could be in this country atheists,
communists, or any other ism
that denies the existence of God
and his ruling power on this
earth. One has to but look any
where in Halifax County today
and see the marvellous handi-
work and patience set forth in
His Creation.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-04
THE HOME
SPHERE
Edited by

Edited by
MISS FLORENCE COX
Home Demonstration Agent
MRS ESTELLE E. WHITE
Asst. Home Dem. Agent
MISS LILLIAN B. HARRIS
Asst. Home Dem. Agent
S Your Home Fun:
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-04
BY HAL BOYLE

New York-(AP)-It was the
year 2248, and horses ruled the
earth.
A gay herd had gathered al
upside downs, the fashionable
new human racing park. They
were there 70 watch a picked
field of people compete on a
fast track in the biggest race
of the season. The horses sal
in the stands, wearing sun glas.
ses.
Galloping past the clubhouse
a society reporter with her pen
Gil in her teeth hurriedly scrib-
bled an item and tossed it tc
her copy pont to trot back to
the office. 1t read:
"Happiest filly at the track
today was Sandy Lady, wearing
new mink blanket from
Paris. Her seatmate, as usual,
was tall dark and handsome
W al ever, "" ilSl Vi lilS bIS
gest stable Of racing humans in
history. He wore diamond
studded collar"
But Sandy Lady really WASH t
happy at all, She was having a
lovers quarrel with her beau
Big War Fever.
II simply won't marry you
until you settle down and quit
sowing your wild oats" she
said tearfully, shaking her
blonde name out of her eve.
Racing is immoral. I'm not
going to prance to the altar
with any horse that spends all
his time watching people run a.
round track There's more to
life than that"
"Well, a horse has to have
some fun" snorted War Fever.
Eyes, but I expect to marry
a real horse-nor just a rich
clothes-man." whinnied Sandy
Lady softly. "Besides it must
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-21
ASKS FOR MERCY

NEW DELHI, Jan. 2l.-1h--Mo- handas K. Gandhi said he will ask the police to be merciful with a youthful Hindu accused Of eX- ploding home made bomb near his prayer meeting. The suspect could be imprisoned for life.
 We should not harbor hatred, Gardhi said. T will request tbe police not to trouble him but to have compassion towards him and make him see the righteous path"
 Gandhi, too weak to walk be- cause of his recent fast for com munal peace, had been carried to the prayer meeting in chair. He laughed when an unidentified man in the audience demanded that Gandhi proclaim himself rein carnation of God When the speaker persisted, Gandhi lmpat- iently told him to sit down and be quiet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-21
ANOTHER SECTION
 0FCAN0L PIPELINE
 REPORTED OPENED

WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.-tH- Another section of the Canol pipe line is being reopened to enable pumping diesel oil from the Port of Skagway to Fairbanks, Alaska the Army announced today.
 Reopening of the section, between Whitehorse, Canada and Big Delta Alaska, will cost an estimated $5,0O0 Sections between Skagway and Whitehorse and between Big Delta and Fairbanks were returned to use last year.
 Reopening Of the Skagway- Fair banks line will ease the oil transpor- tation load from Port Whittier and Anchorage to Fairbanks, a military center.
 The Canol system was built during the war toProvide land route for transporting fuel to Alaska if ene- my action closed shipping lanes for tankers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-21

noticed nothing unusual about the room.
 He stated that he asked Meeks ii he had put the money in a safe place and the latter replied that it was at the Juneau Hotel Then as Patrolman Botelho was reaching to examine spot CT believe to see if it was damp'D, Meeks grab led package of bills wrapped in writing paper and threw them to the foot of the bed, saying, there's the money"
 Meeks said he had won the money gambling at the Plantation Club at Anchorage. Serial numbers Of the Is hundred dollar bills were taken with Meek's permission.
 According to Gilligan's testi- mony, Chief of Police Monagle read the newspaper account of the murder of Clarence Campbell tc Meeks, who could not read, and the defendant claimed that he did not knew the victim.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-21
NEGRO ISSUE IS HOT ONE
 IN OKLAHOMA
Another Legal Battle May Result on Right of Wom-
 an 10 Enter College

OKLAHOMA CITY, Jan. 21.-R The legal battle of a 23-year-old Negro woman to enroll in the Uni versity of Oklahoma Law School today was headed back to the United States Supreme Court, which only last week directed the state to establish equal law school facilities for Negroes and Whites.
 A Negro school of law estab- lished here in a surprise move yesterday hy the Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education was branded by Negro leaders as a Jim Crow Law School"
 At a mass meeting here, attend ed by some 500 Negroes, James E. Stewart, president of the local chapter of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, said the associations at torneys will go back to the Supreme Court to contend that some unit Of the state government is in con- tempt" of the courts ruling.
 Mrs. Ada Lois Sipuel Fisher, the Negro seeking admission to the University's law school, will not attempt to enroll in the newly created law school, but will stand on her application for enrolment at the State University, Roscoe Dunjee, editor of negro news paper here, and a national di- rector in the NAACP, said.
 An honor graduate of Langston University, Mrs. Fisher first sought to enroll in the State University law school two years ago. Denied admission because of the states laws requiring separate schools for Negroes, she appealed to the State courts and finally to the U S. Supreme Court.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-21
Two Men, Same Auto, Charged win Drunken Driving

PENNSAU UKEN, X. J.. Jan. 21.- R-A police judge decided last night that two men can be guilty of drunken driving in the same automobile and at the same place.
 Witnesses told Recorder George E. Yost that Robert Burns, 30, Of Philadelphia, drove his automobile onto the sidewalk of John w.. Mortimer. Mortimer telephoned police-who said they arrived to find Clarence Trotter, 35, also of Philadelphia, struggling to drive the vehicle off the sidewalk.
 Yost fined each $200 and sus- pended their driving privileges for two years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-21

day. No one was injured.
 Police said there was no evidence of an attempt upon the life of Gandhi, who was making his first speech since he ended his latest fast for peace
 However, the authorities said they would question the young Hindu He was seized by members of Gand- his congregation. Police said an army-type grenade was found in the mans pocket but that he had made no attempt to use it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-21

dant in his own room at the Salo Rooms where he was living with his girl friend, Lena Brown. He said Meeks came up at 1l:30 Sun day evening and showed them a sheaf of bills totaling $l960. Meeks gave several conflicting stories about the origin of the money and finally stated that he had had it on his person all the time.
 According t0 Hartness, Meeks then drew him outside and request ed a white shirt The two men then went into the bathroonf Meeks locked the door removed his jacket and revealed a blood-spat- tered dark dress shirt. The wit ness said that Meeks ripped the shirt into strips and flushed it down the toilet.
 He then stuffed blood-stained undershirt in his pocket and warn ed Hartness not to tell anyone about the incident.
 Two letters, government exhibits Number 12 and 13, were then pre- scented hy the prosecuting attor- neys. They were allegedly dictat- ed to Hardness by Meeks, who could not write
 One was addressed to Dora Paul Kusich, Meek's girl friend and the other to Edward Schwaesdall, friend at Fairbanks. In the first Meeks told Dora he would give her the money ($50) he had prom ised her, and in the second he told Schwaesdall that he was in trouble with the FBI, and to tell anyone inquiring that he (SchwaesdalD did not know Meeks. He also ask ed Schwaesdall not to write to him at Juneau.
 Court was recessed for the noon hour, and interrogation of the wit ness on the stand was resumed at ? o'clock this afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-21
pAACARRIES TON
 FLIGHT ON TUESDAY

PAA had two flights yesterday and carried IT passengers as fol- lows:
 Juneau to Seattle Delbert Hanks. H. M Miller Mrs. H. M. Miller and infant. Norman R. Lauritzen, John Hoff, Ella Rock, Walter Simon, Will ford Johnson, William Hunter. Karl Greenwood, Floyd Volk, Milton Daly. Howard Rusthoi, Bernhard Werner, Lillian Werner, Tom Morgan.
 Fairbanks to Juneau: Jack Talbot.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-21
YESTERDAY AFTERNOON

Conflicting testimony is begin ming to crop up in the re-trial of George Meeks who is facing a Federal jury for the second time on charges of killing Clarence Campbell here two years ago.
 Mrs. Wanda Myers, owner of the Keystone Rooms, where both Meeks and Campbell were registered at the time of the staying. testified that Theresa Johnson, who had been in Campbelrs room on the morning of December g, was in the building at 2 D. m, whereas Miss Johnson had said she left the Keystone at l o'clock
 Miss Johnson had also stated that Campbell left the room about 10 a. m. to take a bath but ac cording to Mrs. Myers testimony, he had spoken to her about talk ing a bath at o'clock
 Mrs Myers said that Campbell had registered at her establishment  on December T, and that shortly before her dinner time on Sun day evening, he tried to re-engage a room, but none was available Defense counsel referred to testi- mony she had given at the pre- vious trial to the effect that Campbell had tried to re-register before 10 p. m. and possibly around o'clock Prosecuting Attorney Bopcheyer called attention to the fact that she later modified her testimony to read between the hours of 6 and g.
 Discussion Arises
 There was heated discussion be-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-21

GREAT FALLS, Mont.,-iR- When Patrolman Jack Peterson saw a collie dog caught in the cur rent of the Missouri River, he hur- ried to a nearby store, got lar fat and tossed loop expertly over the head ol the struggling animal
 Tt was easy,' the officer said T used to punch cows"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-21
Bill for Federal
 Building, Kodiak.
 Given 10 Congress

WASHINGTON, Jan. 21--lR- A bill was introduced in Congress yesterday by Delegate Bartlett CD- Alaska), providing authorization for the outlay of up to $575 900 for a Federal building at Kodiak, Alaska, to be used for jail and other purposes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-21
{. OF {. E MEETING Al NOON THURSDAY

At the regular meeting of the Juneau Chamber of Commerce to- morrow noon at the Baranof Hotel the members will vote on Senate Bill 1884, known as the Jones Act. Attorney R. E. Robertson will give an account of the Western States Council meeting at Portland, Ore, which he attended.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-21
Ganihi Makes Talk;
 Bomb Is Exploded

NEW DELHI, Jan. 21.-lR- A man who identified himself as a Hindu refugee from the west Punjab exploded home made bomb against a wall 50 yards from a place where Mohandas K Gandhi was address ing an open air prayer meeting to-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-21

Tn general, soils on land which was formerly forest area are not SC rich as these on former grass lands.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-21

la. to 4:30 m today which located m the Gulf southwestern Canada this slowly filling located northwestern United continue reported only Temperatures well They 24 Sound the Gulf of Alaska hours along the coast from fell the north
 
 overm most of Alaska
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-21
Meek's Room Visited

The next day Gilligan said he returned to Meeks room with Chief of Police John Monagle and High way Patrolman Emmett Botelho. He asked Meeks where his shirt was testifying that he had mo- ticed red spots on the collar and side of it the night before. Meeks said he had sent it to the laundry.
 The witness also said he saw a pair of pants, which had been washed, stretched over the radia- ter. On the previous evening, he
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-21
DIsoRDERLY CONDUCT

Only one arrest was reported by City Police today. Oscar Coul- sen was booked on disorderly con- duct