davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-02
Mr., Mrs. Wallis George Hosts dt
 Dinner Party

Mir. and Mrs. Wallis George were hosts last night at a dinner party on the Terrace of the Bubble Room in the Baranof Hotel. The guests 'of honor were Mrs. Andrew Price, Sr., and son Andrew Price, Jr., of Seattle.
 Other guests were MT. and Mrs. J. F. Mullen, Ben Mullen; MT. and Mrs. H. L. Faulkner. George Parks, Earle Hunter and Frank Heintzle- man.
 Mrs. Prices husband is President of the National Bank of Commerce in Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-02
REBEkAH PICNIC TO
 BE HELD ON SUNDAY

The Rebekah picnic will definite ly be held at Aux Bay Recreation grounds on Sunday. June 6, unless the weather is very unfavorable when it will be held in the Odd Fellows Hall.
 A bus will be stationed at the Odd Fellows Hall at 12 noon to pick up passengers who have no other means of transportation. Any members having extra space in their cars are asked to stop at the Hall between 12 and l o'clock to pick up passen- gers.
 All Odd Fellows. Rebekahs and families are cordially invited to at tend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-02
kIWANI( CLUB E
 ENTERTAINED BY
 MARINER SCOUTS

The Kiwanis Club weekly lunch con was. highlighted by members oi the U. s. s. Juneau Mariner Scouts The Kiwanis Club in sponsor of this troop of senior girls
 Mrs. Walter Knape, assistant leader of the group introduced the girls and the program. The mariner trio composed of Eva Richardson Donna Olds and Roberta Messer- schmidt presented two vocal num- bers, Now Is The Hour" and -Four Leaf Clover" The trio just recently selected have almost professional touch to their singing and are very capable in their presentation.
 Alice Jean Davis, the Mariner Scout member selected to represent this area at the International World Conference. to be held in Coopers- town, New York, gave short re- sume of what her activities will consist of during her trip and at tendance at the conference.
 Arleen Godkin also gave yearly report of what the troops activities have been and all they have accom- plished.
 Frank Heintzleman, also guest speaker at today's luncheon, asked the aid of the club in the coming concert by the University of Wash ington 0lee Club. He announced tickets are now available and the Memorial Library Fund Board is asking all the service clubs to assist with the sales.
 President Gene Vuille appointed Jud Husted as chairman. for the ticket sales and asked. all members to cooperate.
 Neil Moore ahnuonced that per has been granted the Xii wanis Club by the Forestry Service to erect boxes containing grappling hooks and life saving equipment at the following places; Aux Bay. Tee Harbor, DeHart's Store and at the Aux Bay Recreation Center for the aid in rescue work In the future. It was announced that the necessary equipment and articles needed in erection would be procured at the earliest possible moment.
 The Rev. Jim Conwell announced hat the Kiwanis Club will have Fathers Day program the week of June Is and all Kiwanis members Ire urged to take their daughters md sons to that weekly meeting An program is being planned for that time. sa Y
 Other guests at todays meeting vas J. G. Prueher of Bloomer, Wis ,opsin. Prueher is an attorney in hat city and is here on vacation 'isiting his sons, R. J. Prueher and [. B. Prueher.
 !
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-02
SUES FOR DIVORCE

Isabel F. Price filed suit for divorce in U. s. District Court here today through her attorney, Joseph A. Mclean. against Otis H. Price on grounds of cruelty. They were married at Douglas on November 19, 1888, and have one child. She asks for title to their Glacier Highway home and custody of the child plus $50 per month support.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-02
AT TAKU LODGE

The following were guests at Taku Lodge during the past week. end. Annell Tuscher, Ross Wheeler, Thelma Pederson, Vivian Barone, Earl Forsythe, Ginger Graham and Thelma M. Bedding.
 MT. and Mrs. Ross Mill are spending part of their honeymoon at the Lodge.
 MT and Mrs. Armitage of Hono- lulu. Hawaii, were also recent va cationers at the Lodge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-02
MRS. L. A. sTURM RETURNS

Mrs. L. A. Sturm returned Sun- day after spending several weeks visiting in the states with rela- tives and friends along the West Coast, and her sister, a former Ju- neauite, Mrs. J. E. Craft, now liv- ing in Vallejo, Calf.
 Mrs. Sturm stated that all dur ing their visit in the states it was raining, and in California, the sun refused to shine.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-02
U. S. LABOR MEN HERE

Howard J. Peterson from Port land; Robert E. Hopkins from Seattle, and MT. and Mrs. Herman Jones from San Francisco arrived in Juneau yesterday and are regis tered at the Hotel Juneau. They are all with the United States La- bor Department.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-02
INTENTIONS TO WE'D

Two Juneau couples applied to Commissioner Felix Gray yester- day for marriage licenses. First was John M. Doogan, janitor, and Eileen V. Hellan, typist. Second was William c. Gilmore, Alaska Communications System, and Jan nette E. Macomber, First National Bank.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-02
F AND WL MEN HERE

William J. Tire of Seattle and Ralph N. Harris of Tappahannack, Va, representatives of the Fish and Wildlife Service, are register ed at the Hotel Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-02
SEATTLE VISITORS

Roy w. Johnson, Ole Jostol, Knute Johnson. Ole Weslwick and MT. and Mrs. J. P. Wolf from Se- attle, are staying at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-02
CALIFORNIA VISITORS

Mrs. Hannah Fjellman and Edna Olsen of Pasadena, Calf, are regis tered at the Hotel Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-02

TORONTO, Ont. Forest fires ragged today over areas totaling about 100000 acres in Northern Ontario.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-02
FROM BERKELEY

J. R. Dills from Berkeley, Calif., is in Juneau and staying at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-02
FROM TENAKEE

Herb Warner of Tenakee is a guest at the Hotel Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-02
SEATTLE VISITORS

A. Mcdonald and N E. Crooks of Seattle are staying at tEc Hotel Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-02

K. tikainen from Pelican is visiting Juneau and staying at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-02

LONDON-The British Military Government said the Russian Occu- patton Zone of. Germany is a police state where Soviet ruthlessness" has eliminated virtually all political op- position.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-02
sKAGWAY VISITOR

O. T. Fitzgerald from Skagway is in Juneau and staying at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-02
B JULIE TIN 5

BERLIN -Approsamately 10000 transport workers have started 24- hour strike in protest against low salaries and inadequate food The walkout affects nearly 4,000,000 pas sengers using streetcars. suhways and buses.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-02
HERE FROM SITKA

A. R. Dorum from Sitka is a guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-02

HERE FROM PELICAN O. S. Syre and Edwin c. John- son from Pelican are guests at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-02

FROM FISH BAY 8f Wallace Westfall from Fish Bay is staying at the Baranof Hotel.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1948-05-01

If your name is Macario Rotor
and your address before the war
was III Clay Street, care of EN-
ployment Bureau, San Francisco,
California, you are lucky man.
There is some money waiting for
you.
In a letter to the Philippine Con-
sulate General, the Insular Life AS
surance Co., Ltd, Insular Life
Building, Manila, Philippines, asks
for assistance in locating Macario
Rotor whose insurance policy ma
tured ON May l, 1912. Do you know
him? If so, notify the Consulate in
San Francisco
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1948-05-01
Se0food Workers
Union Dues Low

Twelve dollars a year will be
assessed from all cannery workers
who signed up with the Seafood
Workers Union for the 1913 sea
son. This is for all classifications.
Such classifications include major
officers, foremen, cooks, delegates,
timekeepers, department heads, cul-
mary workers, permit men and all
general workers. The. assessment
is divided as follows: $40 for I'M
ion dues; one dollar for Burial
Fund, and one dollar for organiza-
ton and publicity expenses.
Compared with Local Z schedule,
the Seafood Workers scale is very
much lower For two-month sea
son, Local Z is charging $4S.00 for
first foremen; second foremen,
$1,000; first cooks, S265G; second
cooks, bakers, $3.50; walters, dele
gates, timekeepers and department
heads, $21.50; permit men, $3.50;
general workers, $3.50; branch
egents, $3.50 and major officers,
$3.50.
These amounts can be stretched
to higher figures if the season is
extended over two months. Added
items to these are $500 initiation
fee; another $500 for unemploy-
ment dues; another $500 for rein
statement fee and $3.50 for lost
book
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1948-05-01
Del Fierro Leads
In Queen Contest

Ramona Del Fierro, eldest daugh-
ter of Salvador Del Fierro, former
president of the Seattle Filipino
Community, is leading in the 194S
Queen Contest of the Community,
with total of 21,7O0 votes as of
May Is.
Other candidates with their re-
spective votes are Adelia PSgarin,
13, 400 votes; Dorothy Laigo, 11,700
votes; Beverly Corpuz, 10000 votes
and Ellen Robertson,9 500 votes.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1948-05-01
Information Requested

The Philippine Consulate in Sc
attic has been requested to ascer-
tain the present Whereabouts of
the following Fabian Vidallon,
Ricardo de los Santos. Gavino
Ruisan. Bernabe Ruisan, Bernard
mo Valdez. Any Information re-
garding the present addresses of
the above may be relayed to the
Philippine Consulate, 1928 Smith
Tower, Seattle.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1948-05-01
BREVITlES

Corazon Gustilo received thun-
dering applause after rendering
three numbers at the annual voice
recital of Florence Orr Klein's
students at the Women's Century
Club, the evening of May II. Miss
Gustilo showed remarkable prog
Tess over her performance a year
ago.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1948-05-01

I'm the consciousness of our new
status, however, it will be our con-
slant concern to earn the highest
possible respect and regard of
other nations. Freedom is not a
matter of assertion as much as it
is the reward of worth and achieve
ment. AS young republic, we
have yet to secure our place in the
councils of the world, to establish
by merit and accomplishment our
equality with more advanced ma
tons. We have begun very aus
piciously, very promisingly. Our
country today, despite the great de-
struction suffered during the past
war is rising from ruins and ex-
erting every effort of the national
energy to rebuild. But we still
have a long way to go. The task of
nation building is tremendous, the
requirements of progress unremit-
ting and endless"
"our Republic is now recognized
by more than SO nations with whom
she has friendly relations. Treaties
of amity have been concluded with
the United States, China, France,
Italy and SPAIN"
THE design for the economic re-
Mobilization and Development of the
Philippines is embodied in a COM
prehensive plan prepared by ex-
perts. The plan envisages the ex-
ploitation of the rich natural re-
sources of the country, establish
ment of basic power plants, re-
Mobilization and expansion of old
industries and the creation of new
ones. In the exploitation of our
natural resources, We are inviting
American capital. We should like
TO encourage American business
men to participate with the Fill
ipinos in mutually advantageous
enterprise in the economic develop
ment of the country
THE spring-source of Philippine
American friendship is deep, rich
and powerful drilled as it is in the
heart and soul Of our national in
stitutions and cultures"
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1948-05-01

The new president Of the Philip
pines has served concurrently as
Vice President and Secretary of
Foreign Affairs of the Philippine
Republic since its inauguration ON
July 4, 1916.
Capable Diplomat
Mr.. Quirino, who is 81 years of
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1948-05-01
Engagement Announced

Mrs. Lorraine PHO announces
the engagement of her daughter
Geraldine Rose Harris to Mr..
Teddy Janopal. Plans are being
made for a June Wedding.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1948-05-01

age, is known as a capable diplo-
mat. He negotiated the military as
sistance pact with the United
States and insisted on the provi-
sion in it that permanent American
installations eventually be with
drawn from the Manila metro
politan area.
Lawyer
Always proeAmerican, he has
been a strict adherent of the late
President Roxas' policies. A stocky,
genial man, he was born November
16, 1890, in Vigan, the third of
nine children. He was educated as
a lawyer at the University of the
Philippines and was admitted to
the bar in 1915. He practiced be-
fore the United States District
Court in China in 1921 and was ad-
mitted to practice before the Unit
ed States Supreme Court in 1884.
Senator
He was a Senator from 1925 to
1885, was the last Secretary of
Finance under the American Gov
ernors General and was first Sec
rotary in the same office under the
Commonwealth Government that
followed. He returned to the Sen
ate in 1871.
Jap Prisoner
When the Japanese conquered
the Philippines, Mr.. Quirino be
came an underground leader. The
Japanese sought to press Mr..
Quirino into their puppet regime.
He refused, and was imprisoned al
Fort Santiago, the Japsrese in
QUESTION chamber in Manila.
President Quirino received the
courtesy designations from his en-
tire Cabinet but he did not accept
them. He told his Department Sec
retaries to continue their duties
with a relatively free hand, but he
reserved the privilege to seek in
dividual designations whenever he
should find it necessary.
Peace and order
The Philippines new President
called his first press conference
and pleaded for the newspapers
cooperation in carrying out the two
main detectives of his admiuistra-
ton during the eighteen months
remaining until the next elections.
These detectives, he repeated, are
the maintenance of peace and order
and the restoration of the con-
fidenee of the people in the Gov
eminent
Believes in America
To a question concerning his at
titude toward preserving n e
friendship of the United States,
Mr.. Quirino said: I'VE need friends
and the best friend that we have
to help is still the United States.
We know that she believes in US,
as we believe in America"
President Quirino has announced
that he would form a coalition
Government in an attempt to unity
the young Philippine Republic.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1948-05-01
QU|R|NO SUCCEEDS R0xAS
NEW ISLAND PRESIDENT
BELIEVES u. s. is BEST
FRIEND OF PHILIPPINES

Vce-Presdent Epdio Quirino became president OF the
Philippines President Manuel A. ROXas collapsed after
making an extemporaneous speech at Clark Field near
Manila and died 1000 April 15 He Sc years old
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1948-05-01
CONSUL RAMIREZ TELLS
OF THE REHABILITATION
PLAN S OF P.I. GOVT

(ghlohs Consul Pedro G. Ramirez Filipino
Community
the Philippine Consulate in Seattle few weeks ago)
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1948-05-01

THE spring-source of Philippine
American friendship is deep, rich
and powerful drilled as it is in the
heart and soul of our national in
stitutions and cultures"
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1948-05-01

He was Senator from 1925 to
1885, was the last Secretary of
Finance under the American Gov
ernors General and was first Sec
rotary in the same office under the
Commonwealth Government that
followed. He returned to the Sen
ate in 1871.
Evening star., 1948-04-09
Effort 10 Get Old Firehouse
For BOYS Club Pressed

Further attempts will be made
by the Southeast Washington Citi-
zens' Association to get the old fire.
house at Eleventh and K streets
Sc. for a Police Boys Club.
At the meeting last night a COM
mittee was appointed to meet with
the Commissioners and discuss plans
for remodeling the building. 1t is
used now as a fire department
warehouse.
Following the March meeting a
written request for the building was
turned down. Members feel they
are being given "the run around"
Evening star., 1948-04-09
Soviet Ship Immune
From Damage Suits
Here, U. 5. Comedies
by the Assoeicsed Press

The United States has given in
to Russia's claim that a Soviet
ship is immune from damage suits
filed in this country
State Department officials said
today note to Ambassador Alex
ander s. Panyushkin conceding the
point permitted the passenger yes
sci Rossia to sail belatedly from
New York.
The American note said United
States Supreme Court rulings up
held the Russian position set forth
in Mr.. Panyushkin's protest last
month.
Damage Suits Dismissed.
As a result, stits filed by two
passengers claiming $4,000 dam
ages for injuries on the Rossias
voyage to New York were dis
missed by Federal district courts.
The ship sailed late Wednesday
for Mediterranean and Black Sea
ports without 5000 bags Of mail
which longshoremen refused to
load.
Mr.. Panyushkin contended that
as the Rossia was government owned
it enjoyed diplomatic immunity and
was not subject to damage suits.
The Justice Department dug up de-
|cisions dating back to 1926 backing
his position. They apply to govern
ment owned ships of other nations
as well.
Prompt settlement of this issue
was in sharp contrast with the con-
tinuing delay in ending a series Of
other secondary disputes plaguing
Soviet relations.
United States Awaits Reply.
Moscow has yet to reply to United
States protests that American
broadcasts beamed to Siberia are
being damned" by Soviet interfer-
ence.
And there has been no response
to the Western powers proposal
last month to turn back the free
territory Of Trieste to Italy.
The State Department just now is
getting ready to answer two Rus
sian protests that American planes
have repeatedly "buzzed" Soviet
shipping in the Far East. Officials
said several weeks have been re-
quired to collect detailed reports on
the incidents cited by Moscow.
Evening star., 1948-04-09

and say the building houses nothing
but "old junk"
In other action, the group voted
a change in the bylaws that would
require all new members to appear
before a membership committee.
Frank Scrivener, president, con-
Quoted the meeting in Hine Junior
High School, Seventh and c streets
SE
Evening star., 1948-04-09
Greeks Rule Out Sabotage
In Derai|ment Of Train
BY ths Asseeiofsd Press

by me AsScciofed Press
TRIPOLIS, Greece, April o.
Greek military authorities last night
ruled out sabotage as the cause Of
the derailment Of a security train
Wednesday In the Peloponnesus.
The train was preceding the Greek
royal train.
Authorities said rotten cross tie
caused the accident. The locomo-
Evening star., 1948-04-09

tive and two coaches overturned and
two Greek soldiers were injured.
The royal train carried King Paul
and army officials, including 1t.
Gen. James A, van Fleet. American
Evening star., 1948-04-09

military chief In Greece. It stopped
just in time to avoid ramming the
first train.
The derailment occurred eight
miles west of Tripols.
Evening star., 1948-05-20
\X|E:;;: i 5:
".

DRAMA.
Rose Of the EsnehS" cDr.:s presented sao.s b.
velt Auditoriun. Thirtesnth, ,.n,nS. anS opsnur
LUNCHEoNs.
Xappa Alpha order. washington alumni,
Madrillon Restaurant, 1880 pm. tomor'
row. Members and guests.
Ter. 1880 pm. tomorrow. Members and
su''''' MEETING.
Vets For wallace, l71o @ street NV
Air Force Band concert, Departmental
Auditorium, $3.50 o'clock tonight.
SPECIAL EXHIBITS.
Cereoran Gallery Of Art. ssysnteenth
street and New York aven1e ?" NV io opssn 9sn
Tuesday: gs..s9ssgs shssysh .na nTd:y to S
shs! GAIN ss%ssl sssss.s and Wiilis% sSS
Water v; e colors By artists Of washington. for
PHILLIP: As%Sri.I dn1n Gailsry; neoS Tyenty- m
II am. to 9 pm. other weekdays; paint
.na nsi tsns ss stsh thrours q Ma5 so ana
ings BY Marjorie Phillips for an INDEFINITE
p.stss by Helen rowler se1lpsvred oro.Sy slsss
%syt. hssSss scsfsop NAY sSa q GALLERY, 1918 Con-
8 pm. weekdays; impressions Of the local
scene, paintings by Marsaref Applen, raui ss
McLaughlin; Helen Rennie and Andrea
1efssa Nstionai Hnebives. ' exhibition hal. Con:
stitution avenue between Seventh and
Ninth streets NV. open s:45 am. to 6:16
pm. weekdays. and 1880 pm; to pm
SUNDAYS and holidays; exhibit commemo n, m
establishment Of the Navy Department in
cluding naval documents from the Reyo-
lution through World War II surrender
Da2sff Rlt:tt hfsSsa 2alE Gallery, 1908
weekdays; The Artist Explains" paint
ings with brief comments BY the artsts'
'nfSI5h Public % IibraH. Eighth and K streets
NV, open Q I'm. TO- pm weekdays; Y
na,lnss nston ares as fsnoD fSroUgh sen May as D. VIC
National Museum, Tenth street and Con-
stitution avenue NV, open a. m. to 4:3O
n eoey eyeES Sy fss
Barnet Alden GalIery, is7 RandSsiph nSS p.
tiSrsry Il Ce91rs.:, So, FIRST and - East st
GaDS Mosa.xs srss' sldush sn 0psa prdsys a io
days: original Lacock Abbey copy Of ,.tt, The
Masna car1 nf an osn 5em ns oIiaina
biosraphy." for an indennite period; ex:
hbt n ths
United States. through June a; books
manuscripts and drawings Of Henry Rowe
Evening star., 1948-05-20
sehooIcraft, 10th century American
snthor, explorer and sthnologtst, hrousn

schoolcraft, 10th century American
.Sthor. explorer and sthnolosist through
...tisnsi Gallery Il Art, sixth street
and constitution avenue NV. open 10
8. m. to 8 pm. weekdays and 70 10 pm.
Sundays; paintings and sculpture com.
prising the Mellon. Kress, Widener aMnd M
Oaie collections and gifts from other do
nors, for an indefinite period;
OAR Museum, 1720 d street NV, oper
10 a.m. to pm. weekdays; Ibum o.
Americans" In North Wing: China In
South wing, through May.
Fish and Wildlife Service, unoer nam
lobby in Commerce Department Building,
Fourteenth and 3 streets NV, open 8 am; /;
to pm. daily; dtsplAy Of animals and
fresh. water flAh, for an tndennite perioo
Dumbaftsn Oaks Museum, Thirty -nrst
and r streets NV. open Tuesdays through
Saturdays am. to 4 Pm, sundays
to 6 pm; closed Mondays and hondays;
collection of byzantine and related arts,
for an indefinite period.
FOR CERVICE16KN.
Soldiers, Sailors and Mariner club,
1913 L street NV; lounges, library, writ
ing desk. billiard tables. radio:
servicemen's Vietor8 Center. 1l13 Penn.
daily, noon TO midnight.
Penthouse Service Center. Seventeenth
and K streets NV; informal table games
All evening; crafts, 8 o'clock; informal
gymnasium, $50 o,elock tonight. 49,.
Armed Services YMCA. 1885 q street
NV, informal card games, $50 O'Clock,
and informal dance, O'Clock tonight
Evening star., 1948-05-20
SEARCHING AND SEARCHING

IUI q oVdp IfekhS
gentle and safe
vet works washing
wonders with your
Spring pretties? Then
Evening star., 1948-05-20

Heavenly Black Bottom Piel
Pineapple Upside Doom Salad! "a
perfect recipes from Mrs. Knox's
own special collection, with this
the reason why you'll find every
one Of them not only downright
delicious, but the most elegant in
'looks" food you've ever served!
They're GEL-COOKERY Recipes
with KNOX Gelatine the in
gredient that achieves all this
with so little fuss and trouble
you'll be amazed. So jot down
this name NOW on a postcard -.
"2I Firsts", and mail immedi-
ately to Nancy Sasser, 271 Madi-
son Ave, New York 16, N. Y.