davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-07
Newsy Notes
 From SkagwaY

ESPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE SKAGWAY, Alaska, April 2-Mr. Will Flynn gave an Easter party Saturday evening to entertain the teachers and nurses. The evening was spent in showing motion pie lures. after which ice cream and cake were served. Each guest was then presented with a beautiful Easter lily. The guests were Miss Gail Brimhall, Miss Elizabeth Tho mas, Miss Trudie Smith, Miss Kay Kupybida, and Mrs. Peggy Beale.
 At the beautiful Easter services held Sunday evening at the Pres byterian Church eight new mem bers were received into the fellow ship of the Church. They were MT. and Mrs. Roy Eagle, MT and Mrs. Walter Self, MT and Mrs. Max Steffen, David Alan Ramsey, and Ralph Harlan Welch. Two babies were christened. The infant son ot MT. and Mrs. Silas Dennis was chris tened Silas Ronald Dennis, and the son of MT. and Mrs. E. A. Larson was christened Russell Vernon Lar son.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-07

Mrs. T. Cooper entertained num- Der of her friends Monday after noon, March 29, in honor of her daughter Margaret Henrys first birthday. Refreshments of birth
 day cake, sandwiches, and coffee were served The guests were Mrs. c. A. Carroll and daughter Char lotte Mary, Mrs. J. D. True and son Irven Dale, Mrs. Johnny O'Daniel and son Micheal, Mrs. Frank Gen. tile and daughters Carrie and Grace, Mrs. Rex Herman and daughter Sharon, Mrs. Gus Lingle and daugh- ter Sherry, and Mrs. M. McGlassen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-07

Robert A. Waldie, rural teacher from Cecil Lake near Ft. St. John, is spending several days of his Eas- ter vacation in Skagway. He hitch hiked from Dawson Creek to White horse, where he boarded the train to come to Skagway Tuesday. He plans to return to Whitehorse Fri day
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-07

ing honorable mention are Mae
 Cuthbert and Shirley Edwards.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-07

HERE FROM GUSTAvUS Richard Cross from GuStavuS IS staying at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-07

Mrs. E. Logan flew to Juneau, March 25, for medican attention. She returned to Skagway on the Grommet Reefer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-07

Mrs. P I. Dahl went to Juneau on the Alaska to visit friends.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-07


 Irven Dale, Mrs. Johnny O'Daniel and son Micheal, Mrs. Frank Gen. tile and daughters Carrie and Grace, Mrs. Rex Herman and daughter Sharon, Mrs Gus Lingle and daugh- ter Sherry, and Mrs. M. McGlaSsen.
 Mrs. E. Logan flew to Juneau, March 25, for medican attention. She returned to Skagway on the Grommet Reefer.
 Mrs. P. I. Dahl went to Juneau on the Alaska to visit friends.
 Mrs. Maggie Kadanaha went to Juneau on the Alaska and plans to stay there for several weeks.
 MT. and Mrs. George Hooker who have been in the states on business returned to Skagway on the Alaska
 Pete Lunde has returned from Juneau by Alaska Coastal.
 Mrs. Olga Sullivan and grand esughter, Elnora Thomas, flew to Juneau March 24, They returned to Skagway on the Grommet Ree- fer.
 The fire fighters were called out Monday noon to extinguish grass fire in the fields east of the White Pass Hospital.
 A caucus to nominate candidates for the Citizens Ticket for the coming municipal election was held Monday evening, March 29, at the City Hall. Gail Budd was chairman of the meeting and MT. William Burfield was secretary. The follow ing candidates were chosen for the ticket; Mayor, c. A. Carroll; three council men: William Feero, Jr., William Heidelberger, and Walter Self; member of the school board for three years; P. E. Olsen. Budd was appointed to act as chairman of the caucus next year.
 Miss Florence Krusal became the bride of Robert Boyd, son of MT. and Mrs. F. Boyd, at High Nuptial Mass celebrated in St. Marks Cath olic Church, Tuesday morning,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-07

March 30. The Rev. G. Edgar Gal lant performed the ceremony. The tride beautiful in formal we'd ding gown of angel skin, was es- corted to the altar by MT. Chris Larson Her full length veil of net and lace, falling from silver tiara, was held by little Miss Joan Shibi, who was dressed in long gown of pink lace, The brides attendants and Miss Marilyn Boyd in yellow taffeta and net. All carried bou- quets of white. pink and yellow roses. MT. Conrad Rasmussen was Br. Boyd's. best man. Sister Mary Amy played the wedding marches and accompanied the Mission Choir who sang the Mass. A wedding breakfast was held after the cere- mony at the Skagway Grill A re- ception was held in the evening at the home of Mir. and Mrs. F. Boyd. MT. and Mrs. Robert Boyd will make their home in the Dale Apartments.
 The Rev C. Edgar Gallant cele- brated the 30th anniversary of his Ordination Tuesday, March 30. He was ordained in Juneau in 1918 and has been in Skagway since. The Plus x Mission is his life work. While he was attending the we'd ding reception of MT. and Mrs. Rob ert Boyd Tuesday evening at the F Boyd home he was presented with a purse by Mrs. Chris Larson. The purse, which had been collected by the ladies of the Mission Auxili- ary, was gift of congratulations and we'll wishes from the people of Skagway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-07

Mrs. Maggie Kadanaha went to Juneau on the Alaska and plans to stay there for several weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-07

The Alaska Coastal brought Dor othy Clayton of Haines to Skagway
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-07

MT. and Mrs. George Hooker who have been in the states on business returned to Skagway on the Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-07

Pete Lunde has returned from Juneau by Alaska Coastal.
The Nome nugget., 1948-08-13
AIRLINES
WIEN ALASKA AIRLINES

Galbraith went to Tin City and Wales on Wednesday with freight for Arctic Tin Co.,, and Tommy Augnaboogok to Wales. He re- turned with Miss Emma Stauffer from Wales, and Bob Brown from Tin City. He then went to Deer ing with Robert Black and R. w. Reed, of the U. s. geodetic sur vey, returning with Gordon Dem- mick from Deering to Nome.
 Stinton flew into Deering and with freight for ACE and Casa, and took Mrs. s. Sherman and Almond Downey from Candle to KeeWalik.
 Yesterday the Douglas arrived from Fairbanks with freight for Utopia, Kotzebue and Nome and the following passengers: R. L. Murphy, and Frank Metcalf for Nome, and Mrs. R. T. Thatch and two children for Kotzebue, and round trippers Florence Beverly and George Priola.
 The plane returned via Kotze- bue with John Parger, John flaw ley, MT. and Mrs. w. H. Cameron, Mildren Keaton, Daniel A. Attun- gowruk, and Charles Clasby for Kotzebue, and Mrs. Ruth Rock for Fairbanks.
 Galbraith went in to Burke Creek and Teller with freight and returned to Nome with Clara Okleasik from Teller.
 Yesterday Stinton took Joe Kronanger and Alfred Carmen from Candle to KeeWalik.
The Nome nugget., 1948-08-13
ALASKA AIRLINES

Passengers arriving on today's flight of Alaska Airlines were: Fred J. Miller, Ralph Marshall, Louis Kagonna, Anthony Polet, May Ivanoff, Glenn Ivanoff, Mrs. Bjornstadt, Margaret Bjornstadt, Jack Peterson, Cliff Ford, Vic Olson, Joe Barnes, Cyril Seeds.
 Outgoing passengers on the re- turn flight were:
 Emma Stauffer, Mrs. Kehoe, Judge Kehoe, MT. Robertson, Mrs. Clara Davies, Gloria Davies, Al Schneider, P. J. Cutting, Audrey Cutting, Sylvia Cutting, MT. Patch, Otto F. Fade, Wesley Rose.
The Nome nugget., 1948-08-13
NOME ROTARY HEARS
 PRES. DEWEY REPORT

Thursday noon at the regular luncheon meeting of the Nome Rotary Club members heard re- port by president Karl F. Dewey, on the recent Alaska Assembly of presidents and secretaries with District Governor Ed Warner, in Anchorage.
 Before making the report, Pres. Dewey introduced guests and wis itors. Present were Charles Clas- by, attorney from the Fairbanks Rotary Club; Sidney Rood, of An chorage; Charles Abbott, Anchor age, and Squire Bolton, A. R. C. representative from Ladd Field.
 The presidents report covered the principles of Rotary in brief and in essence simplified the rules and regulations governing the activities of the clubs. Dewey explained that the rules as set down by Rotary International were excellent and in good form and were the basis for all deci- sionS, but that common sense dic- tated the use of simplified meth ods in many cases. The important thing in Rotary, he stated, was that Rotary principles should be carried into the business world and practiced to the fullest ex- tent.
The Nome nugget., 1948-08-13
Alaska Merit System Announces Examinations

Alaska Merit System announces examinations for the following: Positions Salary Ranges Clerk Typist, $232 to S247 Clerk Stenographer $258 to $288 Senior Clerk S258 to $208 Claims Examiner $345 to $375 Business Mgr. UCC) $369 to $4l3 Manager, Employ ment Service $374 to $4l9 Salaries in the End, 3rd and 4th Divisions have an added 156 diff ferential to cover the higher cost of living in those Divisions.
 Applications must be filed with the Supervisor not later than September II, 1948, or postmark- ed before midnight of that date.
 Applications may be obtained from the Merit System Supervis- or, Box POI, Juneau, or at any Alaska Territorial Employment Service office in the Territory. e
 A separate application is re- quired for each position.
 A passing grade of 70% must be secured on each part of the exam ination or applicants will not be rated on subsequent parts of the examination.
 VETERANS PREFERENCE. If a veteran secures a passing mark, his grade will be increased by five points to place his name in a higher place on the register. If the veteran is disabled, he will be give ma ten point increase in grade, always provided he has al- ready secured the passing grade of 7O%.
 Weights for Examinations: For the positions of Clerk Typist and Clerk Stenographer, 5O96 will be for the written examination and 509o for the performance test. For Claims Examiner 30% of the
The Nome nugget., 1948-08-13
MIR. POLET RETURNS FROM DEVELOPMENT BOARD MEET

A. Polet, Second Division mem Der of the Alaska Development Board returned with the Alaska Airlines today from the Anchor age meeting of the board.
 The entire board met for three days.
 The board also attended the meeting of the newly created of flee of Coordinator of Alaska Ac- tivities of the Department of the Interior. MT. Kadow, newly ap- pointed head of the office, pre- sided and assistant secretary of the interior Warne and number of other heads of the department al branches took part in the de- Alterations.
 The ADB presented in part their program which was well re- ceived, as the board, headed by Governor Ernest Gruening and members being the representa- tives of the people being appoint ed by the Governor and confirm ed by the Legislature. The board was assured that at all future mettings of the coordinator, they will have an opportunity to at tend.
 The interest at the board meet ing was such that at the closing day of the session a two hour forum was held for those who had not appeared before the board.
 The board hopes in the future to have the proceedings to be played over the local radio sta- tion.
 MT. Polet stated he would be ready to report to the Chamber of Commerce at their next regu- lar meeting Tuesday night, with the purpose in view of creating development committee in the Chamber and bringing to the peo- pie the problems of the area, and to enlist their aid in drafting the legislative program for the Sec ond Division.
The Nome nugget., 1948-08-13
MIR. AND MRS. CARL LOMEN RETURN TO NOME

MT. and Mrs. Carl Lomen ar rived today on the Pan American plane from Seattle.
 Carl was in Washington, D. C., most of the spring and summer working on the passage of the Nome Breakwater bill, which was okehed by the 8Oth Congress, due mainly to his efforts.
The Nome nugget., 1948-08-13

rating will be for Education and Experience, and 70% for the writ ten examination. For Manager, Employment Service, and Busi- ness Manager UCC) 4O96 of the rating will be for Education and Experience and 6096 for the writ ten examination.
 Applicants will be advised later of the date and place of the ex- animation.
The Nome nugget., 1948-08-13
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS

Inbound today: MT. and Mrs. J.. Ashley, Meredith Custard, MT. and Mrs. Al Erhardt, MT. and Mrs. Harold Lilley, Mrs. Harry Gottschalk, MT. and Mrs. Carl Lomen, Fred Daniels, John Bos- well, Emil Kluckhohn.
 tl3 Out On Friday the l3th)
 Outgoing passenger were: G. s.
The Nome nugget., 1948-08-13

Sampson, Mrs. M. Mertel, MT. and Mrs. Arnold Thommen, Larry Hagen, E. L. Kell, Ben Volkel, Robert Browne, Boyd Harwood, Roy Earling and MT. and Mrs. Harold Lilley, H. H. Kling as round-trippers.
The Nome nugget., 1948-08-13
NOTICE
NATIVE COOPERATIVE

NATIVE COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION TO MEET
 The Board of Directors of the Nome Native Cooperative Asso- ciation is calling a meeting for Friday night at 500 p.m. in the Arctic Native Brotherhood club house. All interested persons are requested to attend.
The Nome nugget., 1948-08-13
Forecast And
 Weather Report Nome and Vicinity
Compiled by the U. s. Dept. of Weather Bureau.
Friday, August l3, l948

Friday, August 13, l948
 Forecast Nome: Cloudy tonight and Saturday with occasional light rain. Lowest temperature tonight 48, highest temperature Saturday 62.
 Nome data last 24 hours as of 700 am. today: Precipitation none. (To:al this month 1.40 incheS).
 Temperatures: highest 66, low est 52.
 Maximum wind g miles an hour from the ENE.
 Sunrise at 3:45 a.m., sunset at 8:27 pm.
 Comparative data: Tempera- lures one year ago today highest 50, lowest: 40.
 Extreme temperatures on this day since 1907: highest 80 in 1926, lowest 30 in 1924.
 Data for other stations as of 700 I'm. today:
The Nome nugget., 1948-08-13
Classified Ads

ATTENTION MINERS-Get your copy of the C.A.A. Emergency
 distress signals, now available
 at the Nugget office. 51-tf
The Nome nugget., 1948-08-13

WANTED TO BUY Wooden struc- ture building to be moved, suit
 able for business establishment. Write Box 35, Nome. 95-3tp.
The Nome nugget., 1948-08-13

FOR SALE-Furnished 5-room
 house, bedrooms, bath, refrig-
 erator Call Main 148. 89-tfc
The Nome nugget., 1948-08-13

One Super Cruiser Aircraft, 243' hours. with finest radio transmit
 ter and all metal Alcan skis.
 Contact Nevada Grill. 95tf
The Nome nugget., 1948-08-13

WANTED-Alaska Airlines needs
 six gold pans and small rocker. See Nay. 94-tfc
The Nome nugget., 1948-08-13

FOR SALE - Knox Mealmaster combination oil and wood stove;
 30 gallon hot water storage tank. Phone Black or contact Mac of Macs Cab. 93-tf
The Nome nugget., 1948-08-13

LOST-17-Jewel Waltham Mans
 Wrist Watch, gold face, yellow gold case. Return to Nugget of-
 flee for Reward. 97-2t
The Nome nugget., 1948-08-13

FOR SALE-Model 70 WITT. 375
 HdH Magnum rifle, brand new, Inquire Albert Hein-
 rich, Phone Main 137. 94tf
Evening star., 1948-08-12
u. ). Offers 10 Give
Austria, Reich Own
Seat in Danube Unit
d by the Assoeiotsd Press


BELGRADE; Yugoslavia, Aug
1.-THE United States offered
today to trade away its seat
on a new Danubian control
commission in return for repre-
sentation for Austria and Ger
many.
"The United States does not in
sist upon becoming permanent
member" said American Ambassa-
dor Cavendish Cannon. when Ger
many and Austria become members
of the commission, and adequate
provision is made for nonriparian
representation, the United States is
prepared to give up its position"
Soviet Plan Debated.
The offer was laid down as the
conference began debating the
Soviet proposal that membership on
the commission be limited to the
Danubian states alone. This pro-
posal would give Eastern Europe's
Communist bloc exclusive control
over affairs of the 1,S00-mile-long
trade artery.
The United States has offered an
amendment to set up Immediately
an all-member commission which
would provide for full and equal"
membership for Germany just as
soon as she received q peace treaty,
or earlier If agreement is reached by
the other members Of the commits
sion.
Mr.. Cannon told the conference
that the United States interest in
the Danubian question Is based on
it's effort to preserve peace and in
the economic progress of Europe in
general" He said that interest Is
not limited to one region.
Amendment Defeat Looms.
The American amendment drew a
prompt and sharp attack from men,
bers of the Communist majority
which foreshadowed defeat of the
amendment. probably late today.
Ales Bebler, Yugoslav Deputy
Foreign Minister, asserted the
American delegation is mot sincere"
in claiming its only interest in the
Danube lies in peace and economic
progress.
He charged the United States with
Evening star., 1948-08-12
Tells How Foreign Language
Can Be Mastered Quickly,

greater business opportunity, greater
cultural advantage and more pleasure
in travel by mastering foreign Ian
guage so quickly.
To acquaint more men and women
with the advantages of knowing an
other language the publishers. Funk
& Wagnalls Company. have printed
full details Of this speedy, pleasant
method in q 24-page booklet which
they will send to anyone who requests
1t. The address is Foreign Language
Department WISE, Funk & Wagnalls
Company, 153 e. oath St., New York
10, New York. A penny postcard will
do. There Is no charge for the booklet.
Evening star., 1948-08-12

''endeavoring TO penetrate entire
regions economically"
Political penetration follows" he
said.
He declared that German mem
bership before the peace treaty is
"inadmissible' and said the United
States has been responsible for split
ting Germany.
Ana Pauker, Romania's Foreign
Minister, took a similar line. She
said that in 1889 only one American
ship, q vessel Of 400 tons, used the
Danube
Evening star., 1948-08-12

An interesting new booklet offered
Tree to men and women who want to
learn q foreign language, tells Of q
"fool-proof" method for studying
Spanish, French, German or italian
without attending classes. The plan.
as described in this little book, is
based on the "listen-look" record sys-
tenn developed 80 effectively by the
armed forces during the war.
According to the publishers. by
means Of this natural" method 1t is
now possible to start to speak for
eiRn language correctly in only seven
days, and in thousands of cases, they
say, users Of this method have gained
Evening star., 1948-08-12
Chile and Soviet Reported
Due 10 Exchange Diplomats
By the Assoe;ossd Press

BY the Assoeiotsd Press
SANTIAGO, Chile, Aug. IAN
exchange of Chilean and Russian
diplomats has been arranged for
August AZ, a diplomatic source
reported.
The Chilean diplomats have been
stypnied In Moscow and the Rus
Evening star., 1948-08-12

slams in Santiago since Chile broke
OF diplomatic relations with Russia
last October. Crux Of the argument
was Soviet refusal to permit the
Russian daughter, ,in-law Of Am
bassador David Cruz Ocampo to
leave Moscow.
Under the exchange agreement.
the diplomatic informant said. the
Ambassadors son, Alvaro, will re-
main in Moscow with his wife until
the United Nations acts on a Chilean
protest against the Russian refusal
to permit Soviet wives Of foreigners
to leave.
The exchange, to be made through
Argentina, will involve five Chileans
and IL Russians, the informant said.
The kolaa bear eats only eucalyp-
tus leaves and only those of few
Evening star., 1948-08-12

Gorgeous Wilton rugs in rich
Chinese potterns. Choice OF
reds, blues or browns. Fomous
Mokes!
Evening star., 1948-08-12

Forous Moke Wilton rugs
in o choice Of wine. oroy or
green in -on-tone pot
terms. Fine texture.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-02
Your Tux0s

almost inevitable that the Congress viii reduce income
although the President vetoed knutson bills calling
the income Representative Harold Knutson
Of Minnesota t ID Chairman Of the powerful House Ways and
Means Committee Mr. KnutSon Offering bill which would
slash broader basis than the previous bills Mr. KnutSOn
Of the a0T the board reduction Idea which
popular In Congress sometime
The Idea the 900 the board"
would b reduced s0 Of the total due the
II John Smith owed the $780, his reduction would $50
Of h total John Brown owed the taboOoo
his reduction would be $4,000 In the first John Smith
would $780, but In the second John Brown would tSooo
Mr. Knuson and others who support this principle ask
American people the difference Of dollars
This attempt around the long standing principle that
income should be levied according TO ability to
Some who offered opposition the Knutson
principle SOuntsrsd with another plan In which
plan government would pay only
II John owed aSOOOO he would pay tatoo Mr. KnusOn
and his supporters maintain that any reduction
percentage basis for obvious that this way he
reduce the for those the brackets and make the
person carry q greater pruportioh Of the load.
This third bill introduced by Rep Knaescn does such
obvious inequ but still has them For example, couple with
children have income Of $1,000 they would receive reu
ton Of S22 cont But the couple with children had
income % $4,000 they would receive reduction Of f The
unfArnss Of this bill obvious but just happens that
Of viii bs found around this latter bracket
Our entire Of tAxaOnFsdsrN State and Municipal
undoubtedly needs revising but could he disastrous indifferent
public leave Knuscn like him
IN this day and time the which with SHAPE
economic Syss And left to Mr. Knutson the American
already going through The wger Of high prices viii be further
Squssnsd By system Of unjust TAXATION
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-02
COLOR PEAR

Many American blacks afraid Of red" Russia
thsy are Of the white" South.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-02

sSSOOS
s i% :Sr:}:$ 5 &: 4s$o S
,p T @ St ts S S9 sr s S:;s ss @
10y sS;'s: ~ s % SG%ssi:r
with AhAGon'm whenever Norh0rnsrs have criticized tried
make change
Nearly all sOuhsrnsr "ouo Interference and sag f
outsiders will leave aS alone will handle tie situation should
be handled"
Yet the plain We say ,Ai. ba, never
U. g. Supreme Court Decision
Two days the United Supreme COurths Court that
anal legal authority for all the people and for all the
down UNANIMOUS decision setting the decisions Of both tho
Circuit Court and the Mississippi Supreme audsrdA
County murder
Why this dOnsr
Stated bun,y and simply the s. Supreme
Court found that OnshSlf the u"bO Msssppans system
The Supreme Court of tho United
guilty defendant must free" but rather that
returned and convictions obtained only when
selected ~ the Constitution commando"
What shall MississippiaRs Dor
IA the highest rendered opinion
lawyer In Meridian his VSrdct just attempt Of
interested elements outside Mississippi regulate
Of living"
Tia, settle. tAati
Or does hf
The un''d States soPrs": Court has grave responsibility
uphold the Constitution Of the United States under the
which rights guaranteed great
These rights They not
reserved for the powerful They not reserved for the They
for white people They BY Constitution
Of the UN,sd States for ALL the people Of America.
In the words Of tho Supreme jury plan
whatever such always
pts and long continued exclusion any representative from
e Negroes other group
vrrdicts returned by the juTss thus stand"
Are EOiHE to sON'inSs get mad when
tells Us that the other Aa Of the people Of Mssssisp also
Americans and that such they sNttd The
guaranteed by this great aemOcEacyr
To sPeak quite faRkys sOaIAsrNsr wAo
deeply loves his naSp do
What 10 do Hut vehement saying
HE have inslders- tell aosAaE-
thereby eoaRns TO deny bora Ms.ssppaRs
mental rights guaranteed them By
The time has when those
love the American Way q LIFE which Justice
ALL going have pSSG Democracy
We DO NOT want outsiders" running the
Souhsrues THEMSELVES DO the things
thi native section what should be-FrOm TupSO
Daily Journal