davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-08-27
Wrangell Electric & Supply

Church School 10 a. m.
 Divine Worship. II a. m. Ser mon: Chained Eagles"
 Choir rehearsal Thursday, 7:3O D. m.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-08-27
BACK TO OHIO

William. Bill" Lucas, well known Wrangell man, is leaving August 31 to return to Sidney, Ohio for the winter He will go to Prince Rupert and cross the coun try via Canadian National Rail- way.
Evening star., 1948-06-11
Stefan Will Visit Europe
June "a for ECA Survey
By the kssoeiotsd Press

Representative Stefan, Republi-
can, of Nebraska, announced today
he will leave for Europe June "a
fora survey of Economic Co-opera-
ton Administration operations.
Mr.. Stefan said he is going at the
request of Secretary of State Mar
shall, Secretary Of the Army Royal
and the House Appropriations Com
mittee
He said Chairman Taber of the
committee asked him to examine
proposed administrative arrange
ments for co-ordinating the work
of United States missions abroad
with the work Of the Economic CO.
operation Administration"
AS part of his survey, Mr.. Stefan
plans to observe activities Of the
State Department and United States
occupation forces in Europe.
He expects to sail from New York
on the Queen Mary and to return
early in August
Evening star., 1948-06-11
GoIdsborough 10 Set
Final Hearing Soon
On Railroad Strike

A new court order forbidding q |
railroad strike is in effect today |
but the engineers, firemen and
switchmen will get another chance
to fight back.
District Court Justice T. Alan
Goldsborough yesterday heard the
unions argument and rejected them,
but said he will set q final hear
ing in about five days.
He said this final hearing, with
testimony and cross-examination,
may change the picture"
The rail labor situation Is still
as follows:
1. The Government holds legal
possession of the railroads.
2. The three unions are still un-
der a Goldsborough order not tol
strike.
3. Their dispute with the rail
companies is still deadlocked. This
dispute Is over wages and woSking
rules.
No Time Limit Set.
But yesterdays action made one
change IN the situation. The new
order is a preliminary injunction,
without a time limit. The previous
temporary restraining order was due
to expire tonight. Justice Colds
borough first issued it May 10 and
has extended it twice.
The heads OF the unions sat In a
row in the courtroom yesterday and
listened closely. They are David B.
Robertson of the Brotherhood OF
Locomotive. Firemen and Engine
men; Alvanley Johnston Of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi-
neers, and A. J. Glover Of the
Switchmen's Union.
Afterward, they said they will
obey the new antistrike order.
Justice Goldsborough, in a 1916
case against John L. Lewis, ruled
that the Government has authority
to get an injunction in labor dis
pute with its own employees. He WAS
later upheld by the Supreme Court.
Dispute Called Private.
But Carl Mcfarland, lawyer for
the three rail unions, argued yester-
day that there Is no dispute be-
tween the Government and the rail
unions; that the Government has
merely intervened in a private dis
pute and has refused to deal with |
the unions about wages and work. |
ing conditions; .ano that therefore
the mere act of seizure" has not |
transformed the workers into Gov |
ernment employees.
For the Government, Assistant |
Attorney General H. Graham Mor- |
son said the Government has au-
thority to deal with the workers as
employees, though it hasn't exer-
cised 1t.
Mr.. Morrison said that presumably
the unions would strike any time |
Justice Goldsborough's Injunction
was lifted. He said a rail strike
would "wreak a terrific vengeance
on 100000 innocent people"
Justice Goldsborough said that
on the basis of these arguments, he
had no difficulty in rejecting the
union motion and granting the in
junction. But he also said the un-
ions were entitled to speedy final
hearing" which might bring out
new facts.
Evening star., 1948-06-11
Perfect Marks Scored
In 4-Yeur M. l.. T. Course
sy the Assocjotsd Press

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, June IL
Jules S. Levin of Miami Beach, Fla,
has completed four years Of study
at Massachusetts, Institute Of Tech
nology with perfect marks.
The institute announced at It's
graduation exercises today that Mr..
Levin's marks did not drop below
the grade of 5-the highest obtain
able-during his four-y course In
general engineering.
Mr.. Levin plans to join the stan
Of the Brookhaven National Lab
oratory. Long Island. N. Y. for q
year and then return to M. I. T. for
graduate study
Evening star., 1948-06-11
What was Stains private opinion on
international morality and the sanctitY Of !
treaties, as expressed TO Harry Hopkins?
.u@ :".

~ 8 - = S@*
Evening star., 1948-06-11
On what occasion, as revealed In his
SECRET PAPERS did HARRY 1. HOPKINS
say: TIN getting sick and fired Of
havinu 10 listen 10 complaints from
these damn New Dealers?

Unon siouino what official order
eiuhf months before Pearl HarboE, did
Admiral Stark say, II realize this
is practically an act Of war;?
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-03
Strike Also Ties Up Barges

SEATTLE, (P)-Hopes of main taining large-scale barge service to Alaska in the event of a pro- longed steamship tie-up were dashed yesterday with the an- nouncement by a major barge line that it twill shut down if the coast shuts down"
 The announcement came from the Alaska Freight Express.
 Earlier, the Griffiths & Sprague Stevedoring company, which han dies cargo operations for the barge firm, announced the sign ing of a two-year contract with the CIO longshOremen.
 The stevedoring company was one of the independent Seattle waterfront firms to sign such con- tracts. The others, none affiliated with the waterfront employers as SOciatiOn, were c & s Handling company and the Dahl Transpor- tatiOn company.
 The latter firm operates one small freighter between Seattle and Juneau. Officials said the crew of the 130-ton vessel is no' involved in the current maritime
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-03
TWO NOMEITE GIRLS TO SCHOOL OUTSIDE

Patricia Walsh, cheerful and obliging clerk of the N. C. Co.,, and daughter of MT. and Mrs. M. J. Walsh, left Tuesday for Santa Barbara where she plans to con- tinue her education by taking a business course. The N. C. Go. also lost Jane Scott, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Tolbert Scott, who has been in the office of the com pany, and who left for a Califor- mia college.
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-03

ican in the camp cesspool.
 All these charges the little Cal exico, Calif.-born Nisei denied.
 Kawakita, known to American prisoners as "the meatball," was arrested after being spotted in a Los Angeles store by a former C.. I. prisoner, William L. Bruce, of San Luis Obispo, Calf.
 Editors note: The Los Angeles KaWakita treason conviction story was the last written by Lindsley, who was stricken shortly after ward with a heart attack and died. Lindsley, who saw wide service in the Pacific as a war correspondent, including Japan w here KaWakita's brutalities against American war prisoners were committed, covered the Mi sei's trial from the start.-(PO.
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-03
NEW HOTEL RAPIDLY
 NEARING COMPLETION

With completion of its exterior, the imposing building on the cor ner of First Ave, and B Street is fast becoming the most modern appearing building in Nome.
 The structure, presently occu- pied by Mays Bar, is being con structed for a new hotel for May Bale, by contractor Bill ~Gillis, who states that although the building is very nearly complete oh the outside, the finishing work inside will take possibly a couple of months more.
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-03
Jury Verdict Says Kawakita, Nisei, Is Traitor
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
 The exhausted jury announced its decision after eight days of de- liberation following Il weeks of testimony.
 If upheld the verdict could car ry a death sentence, but U. S. Atty. James D. Carter made no demand for it. The penalty could range as low as five years impris- onment. The trial was reported to be the first on treason charges held west of the Mississippi.
 Carter contended that KaWaki- ta'Ss acts were of aid and comfort to the United States enemies.
 The government called more than 30 witnesses, most of them former inmates of camp Oeyama, on central Honshu. KaWakita was charged with striking prisoners, compelling them to work when sick, and one one occasion with participating in ducking an Amer
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-03
SCHOOL REGISTRATION
 STARTS TUESDAY. SEPT.

Registration of grade and high school pupils in the Nome Terri torial School will start at nine o'clock on Tuesday morning, Sept. 7th.
 Those who register the first day will have an opportunity to work for a perfect attendance record.
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-03
ALBERT MILLER
 FUNERAL THURSDAY

Funeral services for Albert Mil Ter, 75, were held yesterday un- der the auspices of the Pioneers of Alaska, of which he was mem Der. Miller died last week from
 injuries sustained in a fall at No. 5 Dredge camp.
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-03
controversy.

William Gettings, regional long shore representative, said the con- tract with the independents calls for hourly wage increases of 15 cents for straight time, bringing it to S1.82, and 2212 cents for overtime, boosting it to $2.73.
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-03
Shipping Strike Ties Up West Coast
Continued from Page One)

Noi So.
 Bridges said, "Only the dead will be worked" referring to fu- neral ships bringing home war dead.
 We offered to set up a commit tee to work perishables but em- ployers wouldn't have any, he added.
 The Pacific American shipown- CTS said the strike would threaten the economy of Alaska and Ha- Waii and would seriously hamper the European and China aid pro- grams.
 Bridges warned his union mem- berS to prepare to pound the wa terfront pavements in picket lines for four to six months.
 In Washington, President Tru- man said the government was poWerless to act further except through negotiation. A federal court injunction banning the strike for an 80-doy cooling off period expired yesterday as the strike began.
 The President told a news con- ference the administration is still l trying to settle the dispute by ne gotiation but that he has no emer- gency powers left.
 The waterfront employers asso citation and Pacific American ShipOWnerS association declared survival of the industry was al stake.
 They announced they no longer would deal with any union whose officers refused to file non-cOm- munist affidavits with the nation al labor relations board. Such af, 1 fidaVitS are required to qualify unions for NLRB services. Brid- ges has refused to make such an affidavit but said he was willing to refer the question to the union membership.
 He told 5000 cheering long shoremen losing their strike would put the union out of busi- n ess. Discussing negotiations which collapsed Wednesday night Bridges said:
 "I craWled on my hands and knees and all I got was a spit in eye. We will prepare for a four tC six months strike now. There will be no more talks with the employ CTS except on our terms"
 Four other unions backed the longshoremen with pledges of "all for one, one fo rall."
 The federal conciliation service tried to get negotiators back into joint sessions. yesterday but fail ed. Bridges said employer evi- dence of 'intentiOn to negotiate in good faith 10 end the strike" was a union requirement before talk ing further. 1 Longshore employers withdrew a 10-cent-an-hour wage hike of fer and a proposal to continue with the present union-named dis. patchers at hiring halls until the { supreme court determines Whe- ther they are legal. In any new talks employers will go back tc their Original offer of a five-cent wage boost and an impartial dis patcher, the announcement said
Evening star., 1948-12-02

dropping all t0le LOT @ h
Oh
dropped price TO tnls
comparison OF
mucn tn
amount TO- The twenty typical examples OF the
Safeway savings
the low prices day
sell at the lowest pon
with good along possible savings 10 go v a. a.
safwav to YOU money back
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-12-16

activities which create fire
hazard
Every year, from a few day.
before Christmas to considerable
period after New Years, a plague
OF fires, resulting from hazard.
created during the holiday season
ravage homes, schools, hotels
places OF public assembly, club.
and stores, and transforms the
gayest hours Of the year inte
scenes OF tragedy and desolation,
Ma1chow said. These tragedie.
can be prevented If people viii
use caution at all times"
The fire chief made the follow
ing recommended lions:
Secure only name-proof ma
terials for decorating clubs,
schools, homes etc. Set up the
tree as short a time before
Christmas as possible and re
move it soon afterwards. Place
the tree well away from stoves,
radiators and other sources Of
heat, In tub or jar Of water.
This reduces the 1ammabihty
as effectively as any fire-proof-
ing chemicals. Be sure the tree
is 80 placed that standing OF
fallen it cannot block a door
way which might be needed to
escape from the room. Promote
extra care in arranging, wiring
and hanging Christmas tree
lights; be sure the fuses are OF
the proper rating, eliminate
worn or frayed wiring and above
all, do not use candles or other
open flame lighting. Christmas
wrappings are a source Of dan
ger. See that they are disposed
OF in a safe manner, by burning
in an incinerator or fireplace,
or placed in covered metal
barrel or can. Be careful OF
heat operated toys and new
electrical gadgets il they do not
bear the label of the Under
winters Laboratories.
BE prepared at all times to
cope with any emergency, by
having a fire extinquisheT
available OF garden hose
attached to faucet, and by
knowing how to call the fire
department. Have the tele-
phone number posted where it
will be handy and call immed-
lately if a fire occurs. Maintain
unobstTucted HisleS and exits In
public places, such as stores,
clubs. etc. Exits should be
plainly marked. Waste mater
ials should be removed at once.
No smoking should be allowed
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-12-16
Fire Chief Asks Cooperation Of City
In Preventing Holiday Season Fires

Fire Chief Herb Malchow this
week asked for the cooperation of
all residents OF Kennewick and
vicinity and all persons employed
IN the area TO take part in a
statewide effort being made this
year to combat extra danger Of
tire leading up 10 and during the
holidays.
Malchow called attention TO the
fact that every year there are
many tradgeties caused by fire
IN the state IN which lives are
lost and property is destroyed.
Most of the losses can be pre-
vented, he said.
The fire chief called for extra
caution in the setting UP OF Christ
mas trees, the handling Of inflam-
mables, wiring and all other
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-12-16
KenneWiek Stores VIII Remain
Omen EVENINGS Until thursday

K@neW3ck stores VIII remain
open evenings starting tomorrow
Triday) night to and including
Thursday Of next week
The announcement, which came
from Joe Freer, chairman Of the
merchants committee OF the
chamber of commerce, said that
the evening schedule was adopted
to accommodate Christmas shop
pers of the area.
Merchants pointed out 70 The
Courter-Reporter that at this seas
ON of the year, ii is practically
for a great many per-
sons who are employed, to do all
the shopping they want to do
during the daylight hours. Adding
a few hours each evening win
make II possible for shoppers to
have time enough to 60 from
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-12-16
Galloway Buys
Taylor Grocery

J. T. Galloway, who recentlS
returned here from Riverton, Wyo,,
has bought the stock and nS-
lures of T'aylor's grocery, 80.
F,uitland, and hsk leased shn
Taylor buildings He will operate
the business
Galloway, who left here in 1916,
operated a grocery business at RiV.
erton for several years. Prior %
his leaving, in 1916, he farmed IN
the Highlands He had been herr
more than 10 years. Mr.. and Mrs-
Taylor, who opened the busine'z
almost a year ago, will continue
10 live al their apartments ao-
joining the business building.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-12-16
Robert Crume Enters
ARMY Medical School

Ret Robert Earl Crline, son OF
Mar. aand Mrs. Roy E Crume Of
75lI Columbia Ave, is reported
20 have entered as student in
the raedical technician course al
.he Medical Field service school,
Brooke Army Medical Center,
Fort Sam Houston, Texas
One of the units comprising
the Brooke army medical center,
tne Medical Field service school
trains both officers and enlisted
men for medical service in the
Army Teh course Is q highly
concentrated one, preparing army
personnel for a technical job OF
importance IN the medical center.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-12-16
Telephone Company to
Offer Holiday Rates

Reduced holiday rates on fOn&
distance calls viii be In effect
from 6 pm. next Friday, Deem
Der "a, thru Saturday and Sun
day and until 8 am. on Monday,
December 81, according to infor-
nation given by w. a Boro,
traffic superintendent Of the In
terstate Telephone company.
THE people should bear IN
mind the difference IN time at
this exchange and distant eastern
points," he said. IF calls are plac-
ed carry at this place it enables
our operators to work on the
calls to much better advantage.
The lines will be congested and
routings different to those ordl-
narily used may become necessary
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-12-16
Yuleide Services
Are Announced
b Hehlodisis

The program Of Christmas fes-
tivities as announced by the Meth
odist church for Yuletide season,
according to the pastor, Rev. John
B. Coan, win include the follow
ing:
Sunday morning, Dec. 10Th, q
combined Christmas choral pro-
gram and Christmas service, start
ing at the usual time, 1880 O'Clock.
Sunday afternoon, Dec. 18th,
at 400 o'clock, the Inter-City
Choir presenting Handel's "The
Messiah with fifty voices par
ticipating.
Sunday evening, Dec. 10th, 7:30
pm. the Lampson Road branch
Sunday school will present its
Christmas program by its pupils,
in the Kennewick church
Wednesday evening, Dec. 22nd,
7:30 the Kenpewick Sunday
school Christmas program viii be
given with large numbers of chill
dren and youth taking part.
Friday evening youth groups
Of the church will carry out carol
ing tours as is their annual custom.
They have also planned another
outdoor Christmas lighted scene.
All departments Of the church
will take part in bringing Christ
mas wrapped packages OF food
supplies to help fill Christmas
dinner baskets for needy families,
n addition to the nearly 200
pounds of Christmas sweets mail
ed to japanese Sunday school
children in November
All December services Of the
church and departments are car
rying out Christmas themes, mu-
sic and settings.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-12-16
Don't Delay Last
Minute Mailinq.
Woeller Advises

Postmaster Walter WoehleT
warned today that "a serious
last-minute jam in holiday mail
deliveries" is possible here. II too
many persons continue to delay
mailing their Christmas cards and
packages. 1.-THE volume is already
heavy, and as the inevitable IN
crease comes as the days pass,
we'n really be flooded" he OBJ
I Since time is short, postal
patrons should begin using air
mail for cards and packages.
Otherwise some OF them may
possibly not be delivered until
after Christmas, the postmaster
advised.
Christmas cards for local de-
livery should be mailed at least
a week before Christmas.
Envelopes and packages may
be marked DO Not Open Until
Christmas if desired" the post
master advised. ..Such notices
are permitted both on parcel post
and on regular mail, including
Christmas cards sent third-class
with a ] and W cent stamp"
The postmaster warned that
envelopes of third-class mail may
not be sealed, either by moisten-
ing the flap or by closing with
Christmas seals.
Christmas seals may be affixed
TO the back Of the envelope,
however.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-12-16

store to store In kennewlcb and
to select just the merchandise
they need, they said Grocers
who are cooperating on the eve
ming schedule SO that while shop
pers are uptown they can COM
bine Christmas shopping with
their daily grocery buying If they
SO desire. .-~.
Merchants OF Kennewick gen.
orally said Christmas buying 80
far has been well above last year
in quantity. This is only natural,
one pointed oai, SINCE Ltlene nas
been a mig increase IN porsnistinn
in the Kennewick area since a
year ago.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-12-16

in the building, and every pre-
caution should be taken to
prevent panic and unnecessary
fires"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-12-16

>ooSe
, The
beating
Pdfia-
use Of
during
o 2 in
rhor
Inpha-
kpower
hg the
b meet
e said,
q con-
Pquacy
Gs at
Evening star., 1948-06-30

Sutra blocks out the burn
rays of the sun let's the
beautiful tan rays bathe
your skin. With Sutra
you can acquire a glorious
tan safely and surely in a
single day.
Limited Time Only
Montana labor news., 1948-05-06
NOTICE OF TIME AND PLACE
FIXED FOR HEARING PETITION
FOR CHANGE OF NAME

No. 1910
In the District Court OF the Second
Judicial District OF the State Of
Montana. in and for the
County OF silver Bow
In the Matter OF the Application Of
DANIEL MARANCICH
for change OF Name
Notice is hereby given that Monday.
the eth day OF June. 1948. at the hour
Of 800 o'clock Pm. OF said day, at the
Courtroom Of the a~bove-entitled Court.
In Department No. ! thereof, at Butte.
Silver Bow County. Montana. has been
fixed as the time and place for hear
ing the petition Of Daniel Narancich
for change Of his name to Daniel
Nalley.
At any time before said hearing OBJ
jections may be filed by any person
who can. by such objections. show to
the satisfaction OF the a~bove-entitled
Court good reasons against such
change of name.
Dated this 18th day of April. lsl8.
Court ELMER SHEA. Clerk
SeaD OF said District Court
BY JOHN SULLIVAN. Deputy Clerk.
JOHN y. McCLERNAN
sos Silver Bow Block, Butte, Mont.
! Attorney for Petitioner.
First publication April 20. l94s-At
Montana labor news., 1948-05-06
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate Of PATRICK II hl.NNN. ALSO
known as l.. II. KENNY iae,.tsel
Notice is hereby given bs the uniivr-
signed, administrator al tNt esiais &c
Patrick II. Kenny, also KNOW as l. II
kenny, deceased. to III, creditors
of and All persons having claims
against the said deceased tu exhibit
them. with the Necessary vouchers.
within fonr months after The first pub
LEGATION Of this notice to the siid adj
ministrator at the offler % Emmett
Lyons. Public AdministiafNr 81 SilNti
l,ow County. Montana. court House.
Butte. Montana. the SANE being thu.
place for the transaction ~ thr hlsi-
ness of said estate, In III. County Of
silver Bow, State of Montana
EMMETT I.ApNS. Pablo
Administrator and administrator
of the Estate Of Patrick II
Kenny, also known as + II.
ktllnvl Deceased
Dated Butte, Montana. ilt~ hth day Of
April, 1918.
First publication April Is, la3s It
Montana labor news., 1948-05-06
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF
PARTNERSHIP

Notice is hereby given that the part
nership heretofore existing between
Bernard f. Moran and Ernest Nall. nm
der the firm name OF INDEPENDENT
DURACLEANERS was dissolved by
mutual consent on the nth day OF
April 1a4S. All debts now due and
owing to the partnership are to be
received by Bernard f. Moran, and all
demands and accounts against the
said INDEPENDENT DURACLEAN-
ERS' are to be presented to him FOR
payment.
will continue to operate and conduct
the said ~"Independent D~uracleaners'
as heretofore at Number 1872 South
Main Street, Butte. Montana.
Dated at Butte. Montana. this 18th
day OF April l94S.
BERNARD F. MORAN
ERNEST NAIL