davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-10
REGISTRATION FOR
 x-RAY CLINIC ARE
 BEING MADE HERE

Tuberculosis of the lungs, il found in the early stage and treat ed, can almost always be arrest ed. This was the statement made today by Dr. D. J. McMinimy, tu- berculosis consultant for the Terri torial Department of Health, who will be the physician in charge for the tuberculosis mass X-ray survey clinics to be held in Ju- neau starting March %
 Many of the deaths from tuber- culosis are needless deaths stated Dr. McMinimy, Tuberculosis is a disease that can be controlled. But it is highly communicable, and too often 1t is not discovered until it has progressed to an advanced stage. Only the x-ray can discov- CT the disease at this early stage. It has been said that every per- son with an active case of tuber- culosis probably gives the disease to nine individuals"
 The volunteer canvassers who are registering Juneau, Thane and Glacier Highway residents for ap- pointments to the X-ray clinics re- port excellent progress this far
 Further plans regarding the sur vey will be announced as they are completed. In the meantime, pub lie health officials are most anx- ious that everyone give the sur vey their whole-hearted coopera- tion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-10
GOA MAKING PLANS
 FOR ST. pATRICK'S DAY PARTY, DANCE

The Catholic Daughters of Am- erica held their regular business meeting last night at the Parish Hall, with very good attendance and many business items were com pleted.
 I..e committee in charge of the St. Patrick's Day party and dance to be held March IT in the Parish Hall are completing plans for very entertaining evening.
 On March B at the regular so- cial meeting there will be limitations of new members and all members are rerueeted to attend.
 All members of the Catholic Dau- ghters of America are requested to attend the services for Thomas J. Dad" Ryan Thursday morning at 10 o'clock They are asked to meet at the Reetory at 9:30 o'clock and at tend in a body.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-10
CHAMBER COMMERCE TO HEAR REPORT ON
 SENATE HEARINGS

The meeting of the Juneau Cham Der of Commerce tomorrow noon will be highlighted by report from Attorney R. E. Robertson who re- presented the Juneau c of c at the Senate hearings on the S.J. resolu- ton in Washington, D. c.
 Further action to enlist support to aid in the enactment of this im- portant measure, necessary to full development of timber and other resources in Alaska will be discus sed
 Other matters of business concern ing this community will be brought before the membership for action.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-10
FRANK "A. METCALF CANDIDATE FOR TERRITORIAL HIGHWAY ENGINEER

Frank who is seeking the Democratic Highway Engineer has been resident Territory continuously 1913 He holds Masters Degree Engineering License No of the Territory registered engineers.
 Alaska he worked for the Bradley interests commissioned in the 20th Engineers business following Engineering and making mineral patent He served four times City the outbreak of World War II he appointed Civilian Secretary Local Draft joined engineering staff of Stems Drake charge dredging Silks harbor l95 he went to Adak as fall of 947 the late Leonard Smith Ter Highway the office he seeks Few in education experience and professional ability of Territorial Highway Engineer Superintendent of Public Works.
 Advertisement)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-10
CRAIG COMMUNITY WILL VOTE ON NO
 SALES OF LIQUOR


 A petition was presented in U. s. District Court today by attorney Joseph A, Mclean on behalf of the Town of Craig to exercise local op- ton on the sale of intoxicating li- quors.
 The petition, which was approved by Judge George w. Folta. was signed by 54 persons and asked that the question of liquor sales be put before the Craig voters at the towns next municipal election.
 The question will be carried on separate ballot and will be reac flor sale of intoxicating liquors yes or mo-"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-10
BLANKET PRIMARY
 DECISION
Mandamus Action Is Dis missed from Courf-Com-
 promise Made by Rivers

Mandamus action brought by AL bert White against the Clerks of the Courts in Alaska's four judi cial divisions has been dismissed in U. S. District Court by Judge George W. Folta He held that the law did not clearly make it the duty oi clerks to instruct election judges on the point in question and that. therefore, man. damus action is not a proper rem edy.
 Whites petition sought to com pei the clerks to recognize the old primary election requirement that voters must declare their party affiliations in order to vote at a primary election.
 Attorney General Ralph J. Riv- CTS had previously instructed the clerks that, under the new blanket primary law, this was not neces- sary.
 SottpiOIiHsC OiiSi
 As result of the controversy and through further discussions with interested parties, Rivers has altered his previous opinion to make a compromise suggestion which he believes will comply with the intent of the law.
 Said Rivers: T am satisfied that it was the intent and purpose of the new blanket primary law to permit all qualified voters to par ticipate in the forthcoming pri- mary election without the neces- sity of declaring a political party affiliation I am also aware that the old requirement. that voters at a primary election declare their affiliation, was not repealed"
 T have, therefore" continued the Attorney General, come to the conclusion that a compromise pro- cedure is in order until the next Legislature has a chance to elim- mate ambituities left by the last Legislature. The new law states that every person who is entitled to vote at the general election shall be entitled to participate in the primary election"
 No Party Declaration
 Accordingly Rivers declared, clerks wlll be advised and elec- ton judges instructed that voters are to be asked to state poli- tical party affiliation, which voters will no doubt do in most cases, but that persons who decline to so declare themselves will still he en- titled to vote"
 Following their names he ex- plained, "on the registration book, will be written the words No Party Declared instead of Demo- crat or Republican as would other wise be the case"
 If the old requirement. were strictly adhered to, persons who declined to declare a party affil- iation would be deprived of their vote, which might result in the election being invalidated" he ar gued. The procedure outlined will, in all events, safeguard the validity of the election
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-10
MICHAEL ARTHUR

A baby boy was born to MT and Mrs. Arthur Littlefield at 8 a. m. this morning, weighing 10 pounds, and has been named Mich ael Arthur. Michael, who was born in the Government Hospital in Ju- neau, will join two sisters, Alice and Charleen, who are now staying in Juneau at the home of friends.
 Littleiield is a boat builder, and now has his first son.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-10
WORLD SERVICE CIRCLE
 TO BE SHOWN (0L0RED lj SLIDES SOUTH AMERICA

The World Service Circle of the Northern Light Presbyterian Church will meet at ? o'clock, Friday after loon, March 12, in the Church Par lors
 Miss Mary Golf will show Koda- chrome slides of South America and Mrs. Gunnar Blomgren ST, will lead the devotions. Hostesses for the meeting will be Mrs. R. J. Sommers
 ,d Mrs T. A. Moran. All ladies are requested to attend and enjoy
 -4s excellent program.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-10
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

Princess Norah, from Vancouver, scheduled to arrive Friday.
 Grommet Reefer, from Seattle, due Saturday.
 Baranof scheduled to sail from Seattle Saturday.
 Denal, from west, scheduled southbound March l8.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-10
EMBLEM CLUB TO MEET

The Emblem Club will hold their regular meeting tomorrow night in the Elks Hall at o'clock. Vice. President Lillian Uggen will pre- side in the absence of President Marion Hedges. All members are requested to take a white elephant as prizes for the evenings en- tertainment,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-10
INSPECTORS AT GASTINEAU

Those persons interested in ma rine inspection regulations, certi- fication of commercial craft, and teens. Ing of merchant marine off cers, may contact It. Comdr T. F. Kane and It. Comdr c. J. Barnas, Coast Guard marine inspection of ficers, at room 40l in the Gastin- ,au Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-10
GEORGE YOUNG BACK

George Young, former resident, is visiting in Juneau while en- route to Seattle. Since leaving here, Young has spent two years with the 57th Army Engineers in the South Pacific.
 He is staying at the Scandan- avian Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-10
SEATTLE VISITORS

Wayne M. Alkine and Wm. R Taylor, both of Seattle, arrived in Juneau and are staying at tho Baranof and Gastineau Hotels, re- spectively.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-10
FROM ELDRED ROCF.

Motor. Machinists Mate First Class Stanley w. Pridman, offi- cer in charge of the U. s. Coast Guard Light Station at Eldred Rock, arrived here yesterday for medical attention
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-10
HUsKIEs RETURN

The Douglas High School Husk- ies, returned yesterday from Sitka where they have been since last Saturday, playing return match in that city. The boys reported a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-10
DON BLACK HOME

Don Black, local building con- tractor, returned home yesterday from a construction job near Ketchikan He is now connected with Sommers Construction Co
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-10
LODGE MEETING

A special meeting of the Cas- tineaux Lodge 124, F. and A. M, will be held this evening, in the Eagles Hall for the purpose of ccnferring the E. A. Degree.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-10
c. G. MEN HERE

It. Comdr T. F. Kane of Seattle and It. Comdr. c. J. Barnas of Portland, both of the Coast Guard, are in Juneau and staying at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-10
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
ALTAR SOCIETY NOTE

According to announcement this morning, the Douglas Ladies Altar Society will meet tomorrow, Thurs day, evening, at o'clock at the home of Mrs Richard Mccormick.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-10
POLICE COURT NEWS

Two persons were fined S25 each on drunk charges today by City Magistrate William A. Holz- heimer. They were: Winnie Nich- ols and Charles Peter Brown.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-10
HERE FROM PORTLAND

MT. and Mrs. A. H. Hice of Portland are in, Juneau and regis tered at the Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-10
HERE FROM DENVER

Mrs. R. P Eklund and Mrs. E. H. Eklund both of Denver, are stay ing at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-10
BACK TO u1NEAu

Anne J. Lello of Juneau arrived last night and is staying at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-10

fine time, although losing both games to Sitka Cagers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-10
DIVORCE GRANTED

David Perrin, Jr., was granted a divorce in U. S. District Court here today from Alice Perrin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-10
FROM ELFIN COVE

MT. and Mrs. c. w. Hubbard of Elfin Cove are at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-10
HOME COOKED LUNCHEON

Lutheran Church social room Thursday. Mar. II, starting at l1:30; $10o plate. 830 St
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-10
FROM HOONAH

Henry Moses, fur buyer from Ioonah, is registered at the Hotel Juneau.
Evening star., 1948-02-20

DOnmOOE kmitS for
all ages ...all boys
Leave It to our Boys Store to have an inn
pressive selection Of these fovorites thot boys
and mothers oeree are first rate for doy otter
doy wear.
Shown, top to bottom:
Donn1oor Shorts Sets . cotton Jersey top
with cotton shorts in variations of blue, aroy
and brown shorts with contrasting SO *
jersey tops Sizes to l4 ~sD~
Donnoor Sweaters . wool in stripes in
vost orroy Of eoIors including brown, tan,
blue, red, black and green. Sizes $3.50
4 to ~eD'"V
Donnoor Jerseys cotton IsIe basque
style in stripes. Brown. ton. blue, red, black,
green and white. Sizes 6 to CT cy
w&I-The Boys Store, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1948-02-20

w&I-The Boys Store, Fourth Floor
The Arizona post., 1948-06-04

DORLEEN RAY, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. HERMAN RAY, N.
Sawtelle, leaves for vacation Wis
iting with uncles and auntS in
Denver, San Francisco and Los
Angeles. She is a sophomore, mai
oring in business administration at
the U. of A. F.. Flying to New
The Arizona post., 1948-06-04
ABE BROTHER MANAGES
TANG'S CONGRESS MARKET

The many friends of Abe Broth
er will be happy to learn that they
can again avail themselves of his
experience and genial service by
shopping at Tang's Congress Mar
ket Brother is in complete charge
at this modern food and liquor
emporium, centrally located at the
corner of 5th and Congress, and
invites everyone in for extra
ordinary values.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Brother (the
former Minnie Rothstein) are
practically pioneers in Tucson,
they've been here over IA years,
coming from New York City.
Lovers of good things to eat will
remember him as the efficient
manager of the produce depart
ment at the Market Spot for over
years. He is member of the
Elks and Congregation Anshei
Israel.
Business people will be happy
to learn that they can shop It'll
midnite at the Congress Market,
and that excellent refrigeration
facilities keep perishable goods
tangy fresh.
In the liquor department your
favorite brands are displayed in a
modernistic manner that has elic-
tied many compliments from those
who have been there. Thirty-five
feet of display space gives ample
room to stock complete variety.
my hobby? You might say it's
our little son, Melvin George, age
3" says Abe, with a proud look.
The Arizona post., 1948-06-04

-Monohan Photocenter
Fiesta of the Santa Rita Hotel the of the
YPHA Installation and Dance held May % officers in
right Harold ChatOw Tax
Kesselman president Mrs George Krav Murray
Leitner Standing Rubinsen Jack Herman Off
not in the picture Jack Fruchthende and Abe Gteck
Davidson Community Council chairman installing
speaker He stressed the
community responsibility tribute to the
by Appeal. Dancing followed
The Arizona post., 1948-06-04

York for the summer are MR..
and MRS. SAUL GREENMAN, E.
4th, accompanied by their daugh-
ter, MRS. HAROLD JACOBS and
son, JOHNNIE, /. MRS. WILL
LIAM WALKER, E. 9th street, has
left for New York, returning in
July to spend the balance OF sum-
mer in California with her hus-
band.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-04-02
Fifth Street Y News

The regular meeting of the
Mothers club under the direction
of Mrs. Matte L. Winfrey will be
held Monday night, April 5, at
1880 o.. m. with continued develop
ment of plans for the annual Car
nival which will be held May 5, 6,
7 and 8, browning of the Carnival
Queen. About eight girls are now
in competition for the Carnival
Queen. These girls will approach
many people, SO please help them
to become the Queen for this year,
for your YMCA.
The physical committee will
meet Monday under the direction
of Gayles Wonders as chairman,
with the immediate consideration
being the annual Gray Boxing
tournament, which will be held
April %, 23, "a, with the little
boys taking part, and the older
boys as exhibitionists.
Attention-all Y-Teens, there
will be a turn-about social Satur-
day at the Y. Admission by mem
bership card only. Topic for dis
cussion pertinent problems that
are facing theyouth group. =
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-04-02

Henry Jr.; one stepson, William
Hill; four daughters, Mrs. Alice
White Of Pittsburgh; Mrs. Lille
Brown of Cincinnati; Mrs. Florida
Rhodes, of Chicago, and Mrs. Lou
venia Smith of Dayton; two broth
ers, Aaron Mcfarland of Hart
ford Con. and Wilbert Mcfarland
of Omaha, Ca; one sister, Mrs.
Rebecca Collins of Alabama, 16
grand children and - great grand
children.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-04-02
Visits Brother in n. Y

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jamison,
500 South William street, have re-
i, turned from New Rochelle, N. Y,
after visiting her brother, William
Hopper. While there, they visited
other points Of interest.
Mrs. Jamison is one of Day
tons most prominent piano in
structors, having large regular
classes witahout a vacation for
several months and the trip offer
ed a bit of relaxation for her as
well as the joyous chance to see
her brother.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-04-02
STASSEN TO
SPEAK HERE

Harold E. Stassen, Republican
presidential candidate, will give
one Of his key campaign addresses
at Memorial Hall in Dayton at 8
p. M, April 81, according to
Howard Young, chairman of the
Stassen-for- President club of
Montgomery county, which organ
ization is sponsoring S~tassen's
visit here. The meeting is open to
the public.
Word received from Stassen
headquarters, the presidential can
didate looks upon Montgomery
as M of the principle areas in his
challenge to United States Sena-
tor Robert A. Taft, Ohio's favorite
son for Ohio Republican delegates
to the National convention. William
Patterson, vice chairman of the
local Stassen club, is in charge of
arrangements for S~tassen's visit.
From our study Of the cur
rent political picture in this area"
Patterson said, eve fell that Stas-
sen has an outstanding chance of
winning the Republican delegates
from the 3rd congressional dis
trict at the May 4 primaries. In
other states where Stassen has
placed his name on the primary
ballot, he has received heavy sup
port from veterans and the indie
pendent vote"
Indicative, of Stassen's interest
in the Miami Valley area, the
presidential candidate will also
speak the same day at Middletown
at noon and at Hamilton in the
afternoon.
Young also announced forma-
ton of a Business men for Stas-
sen committee of the local Stas-
sen club.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-04-02

The St. Matthew's AME church
of Philadelphia, Pa, possesses the
largest Negro choir in the world.
1t is composed of over 125 voices.
Camp Fl of the American Wood
men will present this choir under
the direction of Paul R. Roberts,
Jr., former director of the Will
berforce singers. Roberts was OBJ
tanned by M. M. Lewis, pastor of
the church, just, about the time
Roberts was completing his mas
tiers degree at Columbia univer-
sity.
The choir has gained consider
able fame on the east coast. The
American Woodmen in charge of
the affair are: Mrs. F. Marchant,
general chairman; Mrs. M. Finley,
chairman of tickets; Fred Bowers,
publicity committee; Mrs. J. Rerr-
youn, food committee E. K. Mar
chant, reception committee, and
G. C. Bryant, finance committee.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-04-02
Church 10 Celebrate
Anniversary

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, April 2. "a
MP = One of Illinois oldest
churches, the lion Baptist church
Of Springfield, will celebrate it's
Tooth anniversary Sunday morn
ing April IL. After the sermon
Pensioners will be served dinner
in the church dining room.
Zion church was founded in
April, 1886, by the Rev. Living
ston. 1t was moved to it's present
location, 9th and Carpenter streets
in 1889 with the Rev. George
Burns as pastor. 1t has had Ia
pastors since it's founding.
The building was remodeled in
1915 at a cost of $4,000. The
Dew. George Winston is pastor,
and Capt. Henry R. Alexander is
general chairman of the 10th an
niversary program.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-04-02
Death Notice

Henry Mcfarland, Sr., 81, died
March 81, at his home, 13 Upton
place. His birthplace is Columbus,
Ca, he was a resident of Dayton
25 years. Funeral services will be
held Saturday, April 8, at 1870
p. m. Rev. j. Welby Broaddus
officiating. Friends may call at
McLin funeral chapel, Friday af-
ter ~ noon. Burial will be in
Greencastle cemetery. Survivors
are his wife, Mrs. Elizabeth Nc
Farland; two sons, Harvey and
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-04-02

The Wherefore dispute is still
blazing up from time to time like
a subterranean fire that period
cally flares up and down. This lat
est flare up was brought on Tues
day when the African Methodist
Episcopal's church school, Wilber-
force university, had it's attorneys
substitute and eject procedure for
a contempt action against the
State college of Educationand In
dustrial Arts. The church school
is trying to obtain possession of
O'Neill hall.
Common Pleas Judge Frank L.
Johnson, who PERMITTED with
drawal of the original suit is hear
ing the newly presented plea.
Previously he had ruled against
the church in the contempt case.
This case was brought about as
the result of his ruling recognize
ing the split and requesting that
both units respect each others
property rights. Both the church
and the state laid claim to the dor
mitory. The church claimed it had
financed erection of the dormi-
tory whereas the state asserted
it had built and mainted it. Judge
Johnson ruled in the states favor
and now the church is changing
it's suit.
The hearing which started Tues
day concerned the resubmission of
previous evidence and the start of
transcripting former testimony.
There has been too long a Gull"
in the battle. We have been ex-
pecting this flare up for some
time now. It is too bad that the
schools have not been able to get
together and settle their differ
ences amicably. AS we pointed out
in a previous article the scism has
worked to the detriment of the
students. In our last trip east, we
listened to nothing but adverse
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-04-02
Action Flares Up
Again At Wilberforce

criticism about Wilberforce, both
schools. THE split occurred just
about the time the school was be-
ginning to gain prestige in educa-
tional and other circles. Now it
has retrogressed to the point it
was at many years ago. The prac-
teal effect it has on the students
is that they will be unable to gain
admission to professional schools
as before. They will receive less
consideration for positions than
graduates of more respected insti-
tutions.
Of course we are most concern
ed with the welfare of the stu
dents, but the faculty and admin
istrative staff have suffered a
great loss of prestige also. This
Continued on page ~
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-04-02
West Side YWCA News

The second series of classes for
the year, closed this week after
three months of intensive and en-
joyable study and practical work.
The business and industrial COM
mittee reports, that attendance has
tripled since it's first series in
1947.
The WV is grateful to it's in
structors and participants for
their untiring efforts in promo
ting its educational and recrea-
tional program.
Glasses in needle craft: instruc-
tor, Mrs. Mary Belle Johnson
millinery, Mrs. Clifford sneHings
and sewing, Mrs. Leafy B. Arm
stead, will exhibit some of their
work at the WV membership meet
ing April 25.
The Red Cross first aid class,
under the leadership of Mrs. Lii
liam Walker, held it's closing ex-
e~rcises March %. Charles Good
son, in charge of Red Cross fairst
aid, awarded II certificates to
those completing the standard
course.
The bridge class, by Mrs. Helen
Gillim, ended March 20, with bub-
bling enthusiasm to continue its ac-
Invites as a club.
Class members served refresh
ments at this meeting, and pre-
scented Mrs. Gillim with a luncheon
set as a token of appreciation.
Mrs. Dorothy S. Haslerig, pro-
gram director, states, that regular
club activities will continue thru
June, and special summer activi-
ties are scheduled for July and
August.
"Fun Night" a public recre-
ton program, will continue each
Monday and Wednesday evening
at the WV recreation building.
The Phi Gamma Theta society
is sponsoring a Luggage Raffle,'
during the month of April, and
May IA the "LLucky Winner" will
be awarded a three-piece Quaker
Town, California Saddle Leather
Ensemble. Club members are
! proud to offer this Capped mer-
chandise to those supporting their
Round-the- World Reconstruction
| effert.
April 80 is the date for the an.
nual Nacirema dance, sponsored
by the Business and professional
Woman's club. This gala affair is
| scheduled for 8 p. M, at the wv
recreation building.
An interpretative dance class is
being planned by the adult and
teen-age departments. Those be.
tween the ages Of is and 20, are
J urged to contact Mrs. Haslerig OF