davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-02-15
VietroIo Model 77U
DelI's Rodio
423 10th Street NV.
The Disc Shop

Deil's Rodio
423 10th Street NV.
The Disc Shop
1919 Conn. Avenue NV.
District Electric Co.
5023 Wisconsin Ave. NV.
District Hordwore, Rodio & Appliance
2146 p Street NV.
Electrical Centre
514 10th Street NV.
Georges Rodio & TeIevision Co.
S16 r Street NV.
Glenn Radio Co.
1908 Wisconsin Avenue NV.
GoIdenbers's Dept. Store
9TH and X Streets. NV.
Goodyear Service
Conn. Ave. and N St. NV.
Gordon's Radio Shop
1718 Penna. Avenue NV.
J. c. Harding Compony
SIT 10th Street NV.
The Hearth Company
$3.50 NJ Street NV.
The Hecht Company
7th and r Streets NV.
Home Appliance Company
4513 Wisconsin Avenue NV.
House 8 Hermann
sth and Eve Streets NV.
The Hub Furniture Compony
1th and d Streets NV.
ldu's Dept. Store
S601 Georgia Avenue NV.
Irving Music & Radio Compony
3042 14th Street NV.
Arthur Jordan Piono Company
1918 1th Street NV.
S. Konn Sons Compuny
9Th and Market Space NV.
Kent's JeweIry Company
7th and G Streets NV.
Evening star., 1948-02-15
SEE YOUR NEAREST. VICTOR DEALERF0

General Home Appliances
3431 Benning Road NE.
Home Appliance Company
1921 H Street NE.
livingston Appliance & Rodio
400 South Capitol Street
Major Radio & Appliance
i227 H Street NE.
Phillips Rodio & Appliances
s17 H Street NE.
Simms Radio
1910 I2th Street NE.
stondurd Tire g. Battery Company
ga H Street NE.
Super Music & Appliance Compony
1927 H Street NE.
Thompson Furniture Co.
1910 r. 1. Avenue NE.
Wohls Dept. Store .
sth and H Streets NE.
Southwest Washington
W. Z. Miller Furniture Company
sth anu oIcCts o'V'
Cameo Furniture Company
51I 4th Street S.W.
Southeast Washington
Curtis Bros.
2O4l Nichols Avenue Sc.
District Home & Auto Supply
1890 Good Hope Road Sc.
Dobkins
2324 Pennsylvania Avenue Sc.
Georges Radio & Tele.ision Co.
629 Pennsyivania Avenue e.
Georges Radio & Television Co.
Ii10 Good Hope Road Sc.
Eurnshuw Radio Service
32I0 Branch Avenue Sc.
Eastern Appliance
514 9Th Street Sc.
Evening star., 1948-02-15
Northwest Washington
A B c Supply
lA14 14th Street NV.

AB c Supply
1414 14th Street NV.
AIperstein Department Store
1928 7th Street NV.
Ambassador compony
1878 Columbia Road NV.
Apex Rodio & TeIevision
1919 New York Ave. NV.
Areade- Pontiac
1887 Irving Street NV.
Atlantic Radio Service
1772 Columbia Road NV.
Walter M. Ballard Co.
18th and G Streets NV.
BeItron Barker
eth and Florida Avenue NV.
Bills Rodio
Size MI. Pleasant Street NV.
Business Equipment Co.
1881 Eye Street NV.
Calvert Rudio Service
2608 gath Street NV.
compbelI Music Co.
HOS G Street NV.
costeIbers's Jeweiry Co.
1904 Street NY.
Chevy Chase Rudio
445I Conn. Avenue NV.
Colony Rodio Company
6118 Georgia Avenue NV.
Grown Furniture Co.
S29 eth Street NV.
cromer, Inc.
$3.50 Wisconsin Avenue NV.
Carl w. Duuber
2320 18th street NV.
D. c. Rodio
3100 NJ Srteet NV.
Reg. us. Pat.
Evening star., 1948-02-15

Milton Rossler, Inc.
2s42 14th Street NV.
Malcolm Scutes, Inc.
4I2I 18th Street NV.
Shepherd Park Pharmacy
7723 Georgia Avenue NV.
chus. Schwartz & Son
7Os 7th street NV.
J. J. SIattery
4429 Wisconsin Avenue NV.
Smiths Rodio Company
1881 Columbia Road NV.
Spring Valley Electric Shop
1895 Mass. Avenue NV.
stur Radio Company
400 11th Street NV.
L.P. Steuurt, Inc.
1440 p Street NV.
stidhom Appliance Compony
Goth and NJ Streets NV.
Harold Sugar
625 F Street NV.
Sun Radio Company
83s F Street NV.
Sun Radio Company
11th and Streets NV.
Thomus Circle Rodio
1915 >I4th Street NV.
Walker Thomas Furniture Company
1881 5fh Street NV.
Washington Rubber Company
2412 14th Street NV.
Wayne Appliances
1857 NJ Street NV.
Woodward & Lothrop
11th and G Streets NV.
Northeast Washington
Georges Rodio & TeIevision Co.
1928 Minnesota Avenue NE.
Georges Radio & Television Co.
I'LL h Street NE.
Evening star., 1948-02-15

Beautiful cabinets cleaning finishes superb powerful peror
for radio and records and TONE that's out Of this wod
It's the famous Golden Throa"-ony RCA Victor has til
RCA Victor the quay buy way Give family
years pleasure by choosing RCA Victor radio Vcra
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\ Low DOWN PAYMENT WITH EASY WEEKLY TERMS!
Evening star., 1948-02-15
Northeast Washington

GEORGES Rodio & TeIevision Co.
1928 Minnesota Avenue NE.
Georges Radio & Television Co.
I'LL Il Street NE.
Evening star., 1948-02-15

. Plays anywhere with excep-
tional tone amazing re-
ception.
Q Permanent magnet dynamic
speaker.
Q Built-in magic loop antenna.
Q Space provided for owners
initials.
RCA Victor Model
Evening star., 1948-02-15

0 Largest speaker ever placed in
a comparable Victrola model.
o Automatic volume control
eliminates fading and blast
ing.
o Improved transformer for
better selectivity and sensi-
tivity.
0 New spindle for record pro-
lection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-05
St. Laurent Favored
In Canadian Race
For Prime Minister
BY the Associated Press


| OTTAWA, Aug. 5.-Louis Stephen
st. Laurent, Canadian minister for
external affairs, was a heavy favorite
today to become Canada's next
Prime Minister, but the race was
still wide open.
Most of the delegates to the
National Liberal Party convention
opening this morning are uncom-
mitted. The convention was called
to name successor to Prime Min
lister w. L. Mackenzie King.
James Garfield Gardiner, minister
of agriculture, is the second leading
contender.
May Continue as Leader.
The conventions primary respon-
sibility is to select a new party
leader. Mr. King has said he wants
to retire after more than 20 years
in Office. He has served as the elected
head of a British commonwealth
country longer than any other per-
son in history. He first was elected
Prime Minister in 1921, but his
leadership has had two breaks in
service.
Under Canadas political system,
the leader of the dominant politi-
cal party automatically becomes
Prime Minister. The Liberals now
are the strongest party.
Mr.. King plans to remain Prime
Minister for a few months after
his successor is chosen to give him
time to find his political feet. And
some think the dpnvention may ask
Mr.. King to continue as leader, at
least until the next national cleo
ton in 1850.
st. Laurent BilinguaI.
II the st. Laurent Gardiner fight
grows so bitter as to threaten party
or national unity, Mr.. King might
well step into the breach. Internal
issues of French-speaking versus
English-speaking Canadians, of
Catholics versus Protestants, and
West against East often have
threatened national unity.
Mr.. st. Laurent, 66, is a suave
corporation lawyer. Mr.. King
brought him into the cabinet in
1941. A native of the French
speaking province of Quebec, he is
bilingual. He is said to be the per.
sonal choice of Mr.. King and most
of the cabinet.
His friends expect him to get most
Of Quebec's 324 convention votes.
This would put him we'll away in a
race that requires a majority of
the 1929 votes.
Mr.. Gardiner, however, is one Of
Canada's ablest politicians. He is
IS. A farm-born Westerner, he has
been in politics most OF his life.
Only Two May Be Voted On.
Some experts predict that only
the names of Mr.. st. Laurent and
Mr.. Gardiner are likely to come be-
fore the convention for the voting
Saturday. But others say many
dark horses may be thrown in.
! If more than two names go on
the ballot, the name Of the lowest
man is dropped after each ballot
until one gets majority.
The Liberals will be especially
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-05

ada's second strongest. is resigning
for health reasons. The Conserva-
tives will name their new leader in
convention here September 80
October 2.
Hawaii consists of nine inhab-
tied and several uninhabited islands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-05

cautious In choosing q leader be-
cause Of recent troubles in provincial
elections. Whoever they choose will
face a new leader of the principal
opposition.
John Bracken, leader of the Pro-
gressive Conservative Party, Can
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-05
Sphinx Club Lunch Slotted

Dr.. George B. Bowling, deputy
director Of the National Red Cross
blood program, will address the
weekly luncheon of the Sphinx Club
at Almas Temple at 1890 pm
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-07
DRAFT BILL
 ISDEbATED
 IN SENATE
Proposal 10 Forbid Race Segregation in Armed
 Service Voted Down

WASHINGTON, June 7.-4R-The Senate, pressing toward action on draft legislation, voted down today proposal to forbid race segregation in the armed service.
 The roll call vote was 67 to T.
 The vote was not direct test on how the Senate feels about race segregation. Senate leaders were confronted with the prospect of a filibuster from Southerners If the proposal was not sidetracked.
 They are anxious to get final ac- ton on the draft measure which, as it stands, leaves to the Depart ment of. Defense the question whether the Army, Navy and Air Force are to have units of mixed races.
 Senator Langer (R.-N.D) offered an amendment to prohibit discrimi- nation or segregation because oi race, color or religion in assign ments or induction into the Armed Services.
 It was tabled on motion by Chairman Gurney (R.-S.D) of the Armed Services Committee. The motion was not debatable.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-07
Sitka Pulp Project Is
 Launched; Incorporation
 Articles Are Filed Today

Articles of incorporation are be- ing filed today for the Alaska In- dustrial and Engineering Corpora ton. The Company has been capi- talized at $250, 900, and has for it's immediate objective the launching of the Sitka pulp project. Incorpora- tors for the new organization are Bernhard BMullen and H L. Faulk- ner of Juneau, and Roy w. Johnson of Seattle.
 During the ensuing summer months the company will conduct timber cruises on pulptimber allot- ments B and H of the Tongass Na- tional Forest plus engineering and power surveys in the immediate Vii cinity of Sitka. Following comple- ton of this work it is expected a formal request shall be made of the U. s. Forest Service to establish a Bidding date for the pulptimber units in that area.
 A group of prominent Belgian in- dustrialists, headed by MT. Charles Semal of New York have entered actively into the project. MT. Semal visited Juneau and Sitka during March in the company of MT Mullen and MT. Johnson. Initially it is plan ned to construct at Sitka mill pro ducing l50 tons of dissoving or ray on pulp daily.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-07
PRESIDENT
 BENES HAS
 RESIGNED

PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia, June 7.-R-Ill and exhausted, Presi- dent Eudard Benes resigned today rather than approve new consti- tuition drawn up by the Commun- ists.
 Benes, GA, had served as Presi- dent Ii years, in two terms, and his present term had five years to run.
 Premier Element Gottwald's office announced the Cabinet accepted the resignation and voted to con- tinue Benes' Presidential salary and give him the Presidential hone at Lany.
 He resigned once before-in 1888 after the Munich conference brought the German invasion--but reassumed the Presidency in Lon don July l. 1940. He first became President in December, 1885, af- ter Thenaas G. Masaryk resigned because of age and illness. Benes had been Masaryk's foreign min ister IT years and helped him found the Czechoslovakia Republic.
 The constitution was adopted May g by a purged, Communist dominated parliament. If the Pres ident refused to sign it today, it would have to be adopted again by the new parliament.
 Three months ago Masaryk's son, Jan, Benes' foreign minister, was found dead--a suicide, the Com munist government said That fol- lowed the Communist coup in Feb ruary which sharply reduced Benes' powers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-07
RAINBOW GIRLS TO
 i GREET BETTY MINER AT AFFAIR TONIGHT

Juneau Order of Rainbow for Girls will hold a special meeting to- night at 7:30 to gree. Miss Betty Miner, Grand Worthy Advisor for Washington, Idaho and Alaska. and other visiting members who arrived here today to pay an official visit.
 Initiation ceremonies will be con- ducted at the meeting by Miss Pa tricia Balog, Worthy Advisor, as- sisted by Helen Isaak, Associate Ad- visor and Sheila MacSpadden, Char ity, and other in the corps of offi- cers.
 The Rainbow Girl choir directed by Miss Claire Folta will take part in the program.
 Preceding the meeting, a dinner honoring the Grand Worthy Advisor local and visiting members, mem- bers of the Advisory Board, will be held in the banquet room of the Scottish Rite Temple at 6:30 o'clock under the direction of Carson Law renee.
 The exercises are open to Rain- bow Girls, members of the Order oi Eastern Star and the Masons.
 Miss Miner has visited Fairbanks Anchorage and Seward during hel official trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-07
LIE WIS IS BLASTING
 OPERATORS
Opens Soft Coal Confra(f Talks with Operators
 of Southern Mines

WASHINGTON, June 7--R-John L. Lewis opened soft coal contract talks today-with blast of denun- citation at the operators.
 He called them fiat cats :. mag nificently opulent. digging deep and without restraint into the na- tional purpose.
 He made two points clear about any agreement replacing the con- tract expiring June 30.
 l. The United Mine Workers have no wage proposals, but they expect improvements"
 2. They want guarantees under the l947 Miners Welfare Fund which has paid out nothing because it is tied up in legal dispute.
 He put the next move up to the operators. The miners will consider any offer which you may persuade yourselves to utterss Lewis said.
 ITis was in statement with W sIen Lewis opened the negotiations.
 s:s scor11uliy tciaathe operators they had reduced collective bar gaining to mockery."
 Other National labor develop ments:
 Thelast of the nationwide strike by CIO packinghouse workers collapsed today as union workers reported for work at seven plants of Wilson and Company after an 82-day walkout.
 Tn Philadelphia the president of the CIO Rubber Workers Union said a strike of 17000 B. F. Goodrich Rub Der Company employees is possible around July H." Wage talks broke off Saturday after failure to con- promise the unions 30-cent-an-hour increase demand and the companys offer of eight cents boost.
 Partial agreement on pay hike de- mands averted a street car strike in Los Angeles which had been set for last midnight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-07
ALASKAN SCENES
 ARE ON DISPLAY
 AT BARAM0F

An automatic slide projector has been installed in the lobby of the Baranof Hotel by Royal OReilly, proprietor of Taku Lodge, in order to display many Alaskan scenes of interest to visitors at the Hotel.
 The protector, which operates automatically, displays color slides enlarged which change every few seconds. It will be maintained by the Juneau Chamber of Commerce Information Bureau under Henry Harmon in the Hotel.
 Slides will be furnished by the U. Is. Forest Service and by others who have tourist attractions. The pro- jector was loaned by OReilly to benefit all persons interested.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-07
LIONS WILL ACT ON BEACH PROJECT
 AT MEET TONIGHT

An important meeting of the Lions Club Board of Directors IS to be held late today to complete arrangements for the community beach project at Douglas, President M. J. Furness told club members at their regular noon luncheon meeting in the Gold Room of the Baranof Hotel today
 Work parties are to be chosen to start work immediately on the sani- tary facilities, tables, fire grates and other equipment. A. w. Blackerby, committee chairman, urged mem bers to get out evenings to assist in the work.
 The board will determine tonight whether or not the club will spon- sor Fourth of July queen candi- date
 Lions Club will join other civic organizations in selling tickets to the University of Washington Glee Club concerts here, one to be given this coming Sunday afternoon, an- other, an evening performance, June 25. All proceeds from the ticket sale will go to the Memorial Library fund.
 Tony Polet of Nome was a club guest today. He is enroute home after visit to the States. He urged all Alaskans to pull together for the future development of this Territory. to forget minor differ ences for the good of Alaska. He forecast good business summer for Nome, with several mining com- panies planning operations there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-07
TRUMAN IN IDAHO ON
 WEST TOUR
Advocates Public Power, Reclamation Projetfs-
 Omaha Meeting Flop

ABOARD TRUMAN TRAIN EN- ROUTE TO SUN VALLEY, Idaho, June 7.-tR-President Truman en- tered Idaho today advocating public power and reclamation projects against what he said was the op- position of some "who would put the welfare of few promoters over the welfare of the people"
 The Chief Executive told train side crowd at Pocatello that he hoped to get Congress to provide at least some of the funds" neces- sary for the development of the Columbia River Basin and other projects.
 Mayor George Phillips, who came aboard the Presidents private car, estimated the crowd which had a look at the President, his wife, and daughter, Margaret, at 500.
 I'm out here to let you look at me and then make up your minds about whether some of the things they say about the Presi- dent are true,' MT. Truman said, grinning at this audience.
 As the President pushed vest ward with his preconvention cam- paign, his aides sought to strengthen their advance planning to assure maximum crowds for his appearances.
 They attributed the size of Sat urday nights crowd of 2,000 in Omaha's l0,ooo-seat Ak-Sar- Ben Coliseum on failure of local ar engagements committee to give full notice that the general public was invited.
 This explanation also was offered by Coliseum manager J. J. Isaac son at the time of Mir Truman's arrival for his farm policy speech.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-07
! MEN ARRESTED. ILLEGAL HALIBUT
 FISHING CHARGE

Two men were arrested Saturday by the U. s. Fish and Wildlife Ser vice and charged with illegal hali- but fishing. The pair. Andy Frede- dickson and Ted hammers. of the Loat Sunset, were arrainged before U. s. Commissioner Felix Gray and pleaded not guilty.
 They asked for jury trial and were released on their personal re- cognizance. They will be represented by attorney Howard D. Stabler. Trial was set for 10 am. tomorrow.
 Clay Scudder. of the Fish and WildIte Service. who signed the com plaint. accused them of fishing in Chatham Strait for halibut which is a closed area.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-07
The W ashington Merry Go Round
By DREW PEARSON
Copyright. ls4s. by The Ben Syndicate
 Incl

WASHINGTON It hasn't been publicized, but the census takers have unearthed the shocking fact that ten million American adults cannot read or write.
 Yet Congress, willing to spend billions to train young men for war, has bottled up the $300, 900, ,00o aid-to- education bill to train young men and women for peace.
 Georgia's Democratic Congress man Don Wheeler has been beg ging for 218 of his House mates to sign a discharge petition to force the federal-aid-to- education bill out of the Education and Labor Committee where it has been salted away by COP leadership. But he has not been able to scrape ur more than 43 names!
 Chief obstacles are Speaker Joe Martin and majority leader Charlie Halleck, who have ordered the committee not to let the bill out Also, they have passed word to Re- publicans not to sign any discharge petition. So far only one Repub- lican has defied these orders = North Dakota's Bill Lemkle, wlc
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-07
FIGHTING
 GOING ON,
 HOLY LAND
Two Warning Nations Civ. en Proposal for Peace
 by LIN Mediator
(By The Associated Press)

~@~~%0~~~NNN
 The warning Arab states and Is- rael received from the United Ma tions mediator today his proposal for peace in Palestine
 It's up to them to accept or re- ject. The main difference was over immigration. The Jews had assumed" in their qualified &C., ceptance last week that unlimited migration would be allowed dur ing the four week armistice and arms embargo, even of men of fighting age. The Arabs, in their explanations, said no such thing.
 Fighting went on.
 The Israeli cabinet was report ed sharply split over acceptance of a compromise proposed by Count Folke Bernadotte, the U. Ms mer- chant of peace. An Arabic news paper said Bernadotte previously had said he understood the Arabs would allow 500 Jews to immi- grate during the truce. The re- port said the Arabs insisted on keeping the 90,000 Jews in modern Jerusalem under siege and the Jews demanded that the road to Jerusalem from Tev Aviv be re- opened.
 Bernadotte himself kept silence, saying his plan is confidential. Arab aipiornats i~ Cairo were cal ed ito a discussion of the plan
 The Jewish citizenry had little hspt the truce will be lasting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-07
BASEBALL POSSIBLE
 WITH 5ITkA SQUADS

M P. Mullaney, President of the Gastineau Baseball League, today re- ceived letter from Cecil c. Mc- Clain, Secretary of the Sitka Base ball Commission, proposing a three game series here on July 4th in which Juneau clubs would play an all-star aggregate from Sitka. Mc- Clain further suggested that team from Juneau should visit Sitka for a series on Labor Day.
 Mullaney said the possibility oi arranging such a series will be dis cusssd at a meeting of baseballers to be held here at the first opportu- nity.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-07
SAWMILL
 pI(kET5
 CONTINUE Juneau Spruce Attorneys Notify NlRB of IVA
 Decision

Tickets for Local 1-l6, CIO In- ternational Longshoremen and Warehousemen's Union. were still picketing the local sawmill of the Juneau Spruce Corporation today despite Saturdays claim of Local M-271, CIO International Wood- workers of America, that all work at the mill belongs to the latter union.
 Commenting on the new develop ments in the eight week old dispute, Freeman Schultz, Executive Vice President of Juneau Spruce who ar rived here last Friday, declared Our Portland attorneys have been ad- vised of the action taken by the IVA and have taken steps to re- open our case with the National Labor Relations Board General Counsel in Washington D. c. We hope that the NLRB will take fa- vorabIe action and thus prevent permanent closing of our Juneau sawmill.
 We are very appreciative for the efforts made by Mayor W. E. Hend- rickson who has done much in ad- vancing matters toward a possible settlement. His interest and as- sistance have been very helpful.
 We are also extremely gratified at the decision reached by the IVA and hope that their action will prove to be decisive step toward solution of the dispute
 New Union Officers
 Virgil Burtz, IVA Assistant Re- search Director left here Saturday afternoon via PAA to return to his Seattle headquarters.
 William Flint, President of the Juneau IVA Local, also revealed to- day that several changes have been made in union offices because of the departure of large number of it's members from the City. Gordon s. Pederson remains Financial Sec retary and Frank Gustaffson is still Recording Secretary.
 Changes include Edward Hughes, now President; Jack Dalton, Conductor; Nels Lee, Warden; Jo- seph J. Thomas. Bill Durance and William Grisorn, Trustees.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-07
RETURNS TO JUNEAU

Miss June Eliason, who resigned last fall from her position at the Alaska Road Commission office here, returned to Juneau via PAA Saturday to resume her former job. Her parents, Mir. and Mrs. John Eliason. of Shelton. Wash, arrived on the Princess Louise Sat- urday and will visit here for two weeks. Miss Eliason will reside at the Klein Apartments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-07
YUKON WITH 4O, ,000
 POUNDS OF HALIBU1

More than 65,G00 pounds of ha,i- tut was landed at Juneau Cold Storage over the weekend by the following boats.
 The Yukon was in with 10000 pounds, the Fern II with 2l.000 and the Sunset. skippered by Andy Frederickson with 6.000 pounds
 The fish went at between IT and IFS for medium and between l6 and 166 cents pound for large, with chix remaining constant at eight cents pound. They were taken by Brighton, Engstrom Broth CTS, and Booth Fisheries.