davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1948-04-19
Barge Corp, Plans Huge Terminal At Anchorage

SEATTLE, -(P)-The Alaska Freight Express, Corp, Saturday announced plans for a $1,0OO,OO0 barge terminal at Anchorage, AL aska, to give that city "its first waterfront facilities for direct com mon carrier service from Puget Sound"
 L.; B. DeLong, president, said construction will begin next week, with $500,000 to be expended this season.
 More than 275,OOO board feet of lumber to be used in building the terminal left Seattle Saturday as part of the cargo of the comp any's steel freighter Barga 618.
 The lumber, purchased from Se- attle and Everett firms, will be discharged at Seward and ship ped to Anchorage over the Alaska Railroad.
 DeLong said the terminal will be located 280 feet south of Ocean Dock on Knik Arm, and will in- clude three warehouses, a tim- Der barge grid to overcome the extreme high tide average of 29.6 feet, and rail and truck facilities
 War department approval for the terminal was granted March II, DeLong said.
 Other waterfront installations are planned by the company at Whittier to supplement present operations from Puget Sound to Seward.
The Nome nugget., 1948-04-19
Internat'l Events Slightly Better

UNDATED INTERNATIONAL BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
 Italy's. parliamentary elections, which may hold the key to the worlds peace, ended today after a mighty turnout of voters which cheered anti-communist forces.
 First, fragmentary returns in Rome senatorial districts gave the Christian Democrats almost a 5 to l lead over the Communicated Popular Front.
 Counters proceeded at once to tally the contents of 83,294 bal lot boxes which hold the Italians choice between Communism and Western Democracy. Officials es- timated 90 percent of the 29,000,- 900 eligible voters cast ballots. This may be a world record for a free election.
 The senate vote was counted first. Early senate returns were expected late tonight. First re- turns on the Chamber of Deput- ies STA seats, which hold the best barometer of Italian sentiment, are due tomorrow.
 The grim struggle between Rus sia and the West in Italy was re- flected in the often violent three months of campaigning, but the threat of violence which hung ov- CT the two-day voting dissolved.
 The government had 330,000 armed watchers on guard. Tanks, armored cars, jeeps and soldiers patrolled cities.
 Bishops, priests, monks and nuns voted in large numbers, mindful of the Pope's warning that fail ure to vote would be mortal sin.
 The three Western powers will begin a new series of talks to- morrow on the future of western Germany, the British foreign of flee announced. The Benelux na- tions-Belgium, the Netherlands and Luxembourg-will be repre- sented at the meeting, and occu- patton chiefs from Germany will sit in.
 The German Socialist press re- ported that Russians are drafting young Germans of the Soviet zone for Red Army service. The news paper Social Democrat said the Russians were choosing former
 (Continued on Page Five)
The Nome nugget., 1948-04-19
Committee Shies Racial Segregation In Draft Law

WASHINGTON, - P)-House Armed Services Committee mem bers today shied away from put ting a flat ban on racial Segrega- tion into a Draft Law.
 They also showed reluctance to write in any broad deferment for scientists, technicians or en- gineers.
 Both matters, several members told reporters, should be left to administrators of the law.
 AS it stands now the bill before the committee would give the pres ident wide authority to defer men because of occupational or pro- fessional skills.
 Aides said the committee tenta- lively has decided to boost the Army'S manpoWer ceiling from 782,O0O to 837, 1000. And the Army, preparing for a possible increase in strength, prepared to poll re- serve officers to learn how many of these are willing to return to active duty.
 Gen. Omar N. Bradley, Army Chief of Staff, told the commit tee this week that the 837,000 figure would be needed to keep up with the Air Force if that service is expanded from 55 to 10 groups.
 The Senate appropriations com mittee will begin hearings next week on a $3,198, 100000 House. approved bill to start the Air Force toward the larger figure.
 Another Senate group, the Ar med Services Committee, will hear Secretary of Defense For restal present defense estimates today.
 Chairman Gurney R-SD) had his own estimate last night on the cost of expanding the Air Force. He said after a meeting of committee Republicans that the bigger air arm would boost de- fense spending by S6,000,000 ,000-
 "If that is done we probably will get into deficit spending" he said.
 The Draft Bill sponsored by chairman Andrews R-NY of the
 Continued on Page EighD
The Nome nugget., 1948-04-19
First Count Shows Christian Demos Lead In Italy Vote

ROME,- (F The first final tabulation of votes in two of Rome's 183 Senatorial elections including Premier Alcide De Gasperi's own section-g ave Christian Democrats Fl percent to the Communist led Popular Fronts Is per cent.
The Nome nugget., 1948-04-19
Donors To Date For Emergency Hospital Fund

- The Hospital Committee states that word was received here that most of the necessary equipment as listed by Dr. J. B. Tucker, has now been made available by the Army, and should be ready in about two weeks. The vitally nec- essary operating table, however, was not among the items avail able.
 Additional names on the list of donors to the Emergency Hospital Fund are;
 Joseph E. Dexter 5 500 Lennie Mae Nerland 15.00 Ed. Rohn 500 Conrad Yenney \ 800 Howard Jonish 1000 Frank Daugherty 1000 Nat1 Groc. Go, Anchorage
 Office 5000 Total fund 10 date $0.902.70.
Evening star., 1948-07-11
BY the kssoeiotsd Press


SHREVEPORT, La, July 10
Twelve-year -old Martha 10 McCart
Is going about her motherly duties
these days as if they were the most
natural thing in the world for a
youngster her age.
Martha 10, the brown-eyed wife
of Bill McCart, 20, gave birth to
six and three-quarter-pound son
at Charity Hospital here June o.
She sees nothing at all unusual
about herself and baby.
The McCarts have set up house
keeping at the home of the hus-
bands parents in the Fairview-
Alpha community about 10 miles
south of Coushatta in Northwest
Louisiana. The 115-pound mother
and her son arrived from the hos
pital week ago.
Bills sisters helped get things
ready for the new home. They
seemed to know just how young
mother feels about such things. One
sister, Mrs. Wermit Hunger, mar
ried at l3 and was mother at IA.
Another sister, Mrs. Mary Lee Phil
lips, became a bride at Is and at
16 was the mother of the first of
her nine children.
Getting married early runs in
the family. One of the boys uncles,
Evening star., 1948-07-11
Dr.. Charles DoIIey Dies;
Noted As Biochemist
By the Assoxioted Press

NASSAU, Bahamas, July 10.-Dr.
Charles Sumner Dolley, 90, author
of many scientific books and
founder of the first biochemical
laboratory in the United States, died
today.
A native of Ohio, he was gradu-
ated from Johns Hopkins Uni
versity and studied in Heidelburg.
He established the first biochemical
laboratory at Swathmore College.
Evening star., 1948-07-11
Wife, II, Brings Home Her Baby
To Family that Murries Young

Emmett McCart, married at II. An
other, Hansel McCart, took his
first bride when he was Is and his
second bride two years later. A
third uncle. Cleveland McCart, was
IN old bachelor of 10 when he found
a wife.
Nor is that all. Mrs. Rena Nc
Cart, the baby's grandmother, mar
ried at Is herself.
Evening star., 1948-07-11
Binding Arbitration
Asked by Publishers
InChieagoIIUD Dispute
By the Associoied Press

CHICAGO, July 10.-The Chicago
Newspaper Publishers Assertion to-
day told their striking printers that
further negotiations would serve no
good purpose. The publishers urged
that all remaining issues be submit
teed to final and binding arbitra
ton"
The publishers made the proposal
In a letter to John J. Pilch, presi-
dent of Local 16. AFL International
Typographical Union.
The newspapers involved are the
Daily News, Herald American, Jour-
nal of Commerce, Sum- Times and
Tribune.
The letter traced negotiations be-
tween the union and the publishers
since the printers went on strike last
November "a and said:
Under these conditions, we wish
to inform you that further meetings
with your committee, as suggested
in your July letter, would serve
no good purpose. You leave us no
alternative.
To Decide Procedures.
Eve propose that all remaining
unresolved issues between the par
ties, as shown in the printed two
way comparison of the Chicago pub
fishers proposal for contract and
the typographical unions minimum
proposal dated July /, 1948. be sub
mitted to final and binding arbi-
tration"
The publishers proposed that arbi-
tration follow this pattern:
l. That the board of arbitration
be either a Federal court judge, or
q five-man tribunal composed of two
representatives appointed by the un-
ion, two named by the publishers
and a Federal judge or member of
the bar of the Supreme Court. In
either case, the judge or fifth mem
ber would be appointed by the senior
Judge of the United States Circuit
Court of Appeals for the Seventh
Circuit.
2. The board would decide all re-
manning "unresolved" issues between
the union and the publishers.
3. It would determine procedures.
provided ample time would be given
for oral and written argument.
Limited to Issues.
4. The board would have no au-
thority to issue an award beyond the
issues presented and would have no
authority to issue an order concern
ing the return to work Of striking
employees.
s.. The award OF the board would
be final and binding.
6. Any decision by the NLRB or
a Federal Court on the issues would
supersede the ruling of the board.
7. II the Taft-Hartley Act Is
amended by Congress, so as to
change the legal foundation Of the
boards ruling, the union and pub
fishers would negotiate on the is
sues with the arbitration award re-
manning in effect during the period.
8. If either party should refuse
to comply with the boards ruling,
the other party may seek enforce
ment before an Illinois court.
Cite "Closed Shop" Demand.
The publishers contended the
union had failed to place their final
offer for a settlement of the strike
before the membership for "a
straightforward vote on its own
merits"
They also claimed the union in
sists upon "the illegal closed shop
under the guise of hiring device"
and other concessions.
Since the printers went on strike,
Chicago newspapers have been pub
fishing by means of photoengray-
ing process.
Evening star., 1948-07-11

ming official and real-estate operator
who died Thursday, will be buried
in Arlington Cemetery tomorrow
afternoon.
Funeral services will be conducted
at 1915 pm. in Gawler's Chapel,
1756 Pennsylvania avenue NV. at
tended by officials of the National
Capital Park and Planning Com
mission. Mr.. Brown. who was
Navy veteran of World War I, was
Evening star., 1948-07-11
'Soucers' Still Flying

Those saucers are still flying
says Harry Price Of Vryheid, South
Africa, who claims he and his sons
saw, at $3.50 pm, a fiat object the
color of the moon, appearing from
behind clouds, describing circle
IL times over a cluster of trees, then
diSanpearing.
Evening star., 1948-07-11
34th Division to Meet

Former members of the 34th In
fantry Division in the Washington
area will meet at pm. Wednesday
in the officers club at Fort Leslie.
j. McNair.
Evening star., 1948-07-11

Later he was professor at the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania.
DR.. and Mrs. Dolley have lived
in Nassau since 1912. The widow
survives him. He will be buried in
st. Anne's churchyard here.
Evening star., 1948-07-11

chief land purchasing officer of the
planning commission and had been
on its staff since 1884.
Evening star., 1948-07-11

The art of weaving dates back to
mans earliest civilization.
Evening star., 1948-07-11
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. C. A-23
II,

Purchasing Agents to Meet
The Government Purchasing
Agents Association Of Washington
will meet at pm. Tuesday in Room
43, National Museum.
Evening star., 1948-07-11
even mo4e attractive than in the /1a<

It's the first and only owpced with the enviabe Body BY
symbol of coachcra combining the finest
beauty luxury and good aste-kewse available elsewhere only
expensive
It's the first and only lowprced with the triple safety.
protection Of Fisher Unsee BodConuction. the Umtzed
KneeActon Ride and PosveAcon Hydraulic Brakes-anoher
combination features found elsewhere only hgherprced cars
And yet despite the fact that CHEVROLET AND ONLY
CHEVROLET IS FIRST offer all these major advancemens Of
locost motoring holds greater prceadvantage and
gives you even more value for your dollars in comparison with
other automobiles today than any previous time in Chevrolet
history!
That why more people buying Cheoe than other
make Of car this year for the total year PERIOD 1881 to date
that why they agreeing with evmounng enthusiasm that
Chevrolet is first in dolavalue is first nationwide demand
Evening star., 1948-07-11

ALWAYS THE VALUELEADER. :. always the first choice
Of people who the finest lowest cost Chevroes
valueleadershp is SO outstanding that men and
women everywhere deciding it's than the preferred
investment in it's field!
Not only does Chevrolet stand the first and only owpcd
car with all the following major advances which comprise the
soundest and best in modern motoring only does it offer all
these major advantages of quality lowest
offers them at prices that definitely and decvy lower than
those of any other that remotely approaches quality!
It's the first and only owpced with the original and out
standing Untitled KneeActon for proved comfort
and safety any and all types Of roadsand found elsewhere
only in cars costing considerably money
It's the first and only lowpced with worlds champion
Valveiead Engne-hoder of all records for miles served
satisfied and years tested and the same
basic VaveinIead principle offered in higher-priced cars
Valley frontiersman., 1948-10-27

it was decided at last Thursdays meeting. This group is intended 30 players now practicing daily in Palmer's gym.
 The complete seasons schedule is still not ready for announce ment, MT. Gray stated. Only Anchorage game dates are defi- mite.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-10-27

The 1948 Junior Red Cross drive was completed in Palmer classrooms last week, according to information released by Jo- seph Dickson, grade school prin- cipal. Eight of the elementary claSSroomS participated in the drive, in which POS pupils were enrolled. The Palmer drive net ted $21.35 in all.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-10-27
A YEAR AGO
 THISWEEK

Palmer was looking toward a big-city style of living just year ago, when owners Maynard and Dorothy Sands of the Valley Telephone Exchange announced proposed plans for the purchase of dial telephone system to be installed here.
 Too, it was just a year ago when c. w. Peters arrived from Corvallis to assume the mana gership of the Alaska Rural Re- mobilization Corporation.
 Anchorage-ite George Fenni- more was lying desperately in- jured in the Valley Hospital as the result of a tractor accident. MT. Fennimore, dozing an air strip at Sheep Mountain, fell be- meath his tractor, suffering a broken left knee, crushed legs, broken left thigh, right shoulder, seven broken ribs, several frac- tured vertebrae and internal in jurieS.
 Basketball had commenced for Palmer High School, which open ed the season with twin victories over Palmer Alumni and an Army five. The Shamrocks were preparing for future travels with a campaign for funds. Kermit King was on his way to Mt. Mo Kinley Park aboard the Au-Ro- Ra, streamline train which bore the name he submitted in a con- test.
 Col. John P. Johnson of The Alaska Railroad was visiting Pal mer, in company with the key men of various ARR depart mentS, to outline proposed plans for a Palmer firehall, additions to the Railroad freight shed and to reveal plans for an industrial survey of Railbelt cities to deter mine future possibilities.
 Henri Jacob, Parisian, dropped in on Father James Snead for a brief visit and in half an hours chat discovered a mutual ac- quaintance. MT. Jacob, a perfum- CT, was globetrotting home to Paris by the back door.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-10-27
Leave Wasilla

WASILLA-Mr. and Mrs. R. E. King and two daughters have moved from Wasilla to Anchor age. MT. King is employed by the Alaska Railroad at Anchor age.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-10-27
Catholic Bozoor Is Finonciol Success

The recent annual bazaar of St. Michael's Church was an out standing success, Father James Snead reported this week. Total receipts for the evening exceeded $2,000, he said.
 Prizes were won by the follow ing people that evening.
 Movie camera, Frank DorSh of Fairbanks; watch, Paul Begosian of Palmer; electric mixer, June Simpson of Anchorage; electric toaster, F. s. Lee of Eklutna.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-10-27
Win Habits Won't Bother
 PHS Court Five This Yeor

proSpe cts for Palmer High Schools court squad is concern ed, Coach James Gray, Jr., re- vealed this week. MT. Gray promises a better record than last year." but farther than that he makes no comment.
 The Palmer squad is hampered by lack of practice time, since many of the squad members must go home by bus, with the result that their coach finds them sadly lacking in their knowledge of court fundamen- tals. However he feels that his inexperienced squad of this year may make basketball history in the season of '49 and '5O. Many of the Palmer men are sopho- mores and juniors.
 Among last years veteran first stringers who return to the bas- ketball wars are:
 Wayne Bouwens (g), Myles Fly land (g), Walter Bendixen (g), Harold Bendixen (f), Lynn Sand vik (f) and George Pedersen (f).
 Only two of those named, Lynn and Wayne, are seniors.
 The Palmer season opens here next week with a game against the Army's 27th Statistical Unit on Nov. 5. MT. Gray is attempt ing to schedule a preliminary game with Wasilla for the ' o'clock curtain raiser.
 Players expected to see action in that first game include:
 Harvey Hiber, Walter Bendix- en, Don Hutchinson, Lynn Sand vik, Harold Bendixen, George Pedersen, Edison Thuma, Harvey Cooper, Jack Elmore and Albert Carroll
 Regular inter-school competi- tion in the high school circuit opens with a game at Anchorage on November 19. However the To- calls hope to schedule several practice tilts before that game.
 MT. Gray emphasized that his announced first-stringers are only a tentative selection. He said he expected to try various players at starting positions un- til he finds the combination that clicks, and that next springs lineup may have not the slight est resemblance to the game starters used in these beginning frayS.
 Van Gelder, transfer student from Seward, is one of the more promising newcomers among the group.
 A Junior Activities group, un- der the leadership of Mrs! Mary Lou Johns, will be sponsored by the Matanuska Valley chapter of the American Legion Auxiliary. ' v '
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-01-09

prosecuted minority Mr. Schuyler usual have
his hand untnngly. An
thonyke diatrbe another prosecuted minority
After diposeng the British promised
Homeland anaycaly historical Mr. Schuyler
ceds his usual namecang subsantate his
wholly letter
the editor has dubbed his with his
nostcke Moses the he calls
Moses and his cohorts the "Nazis' In the
sdiou Mr. Schuyler consistently damaged
the regulations and positions white liberals
by calling them Communists"
Schuyler, the
people actually plotting obtain the strip of ter
UN the of exploiting the chem
Dead that they might become
powerful in the world today
in another
his which he steadily seeks to
deliberate untruh Mr. Schuyler
colors parallel
Hitler Mr. Schuyler sounds something like Hitler who wrote
KAMPF The big leaders of Jewey already the time
men of testamenay goal of completely
earth when writes Given control
with hundreds of millions of dollars contributed by Jews
u elsewhere possible for the Jews become of
powerful the world today"
speaking Zonis writes They
yer again a great political state
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-01-09

Hitler wrote 1T ewery) destroys until it has
ruined state after
Jewish Empire"
Then Mr. Schuyler in this famous column himself
Of by calling Paesnan State selfish
piouy predicts
which ultimately result their
And last but not least Mr. Schuyler alo himself the
"Garveyistc naionasts"
a seperate Negro state.
Since Schuyler apparently believes nothing will truly
benefit the little the minority
seeking
BANKRUPT the liberal movement
creating liberal and the small
shift the extreme right and make him the
strong Negro O United States?
Schuyler a socialist, but MussoinL
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-01-09

My husband left Is and that have almost
has back He's
better He's trying of the home He drinks stays
provide help fixed and about
to death
AnDont let him He made his choice Is when he
walked kids
him back him opportunity redeem himself HE HASN'T
DONE guided advice of this matter
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-01-09
ri! .!la33Ii1!ll5I!y ICE

Editors Note We readers submit their trobsoms
problems this advisory column for free analysis IN this paper
loo Private READING Service = loo
Readers who feel the of mail confidential reply
should send 1oc and addressed stamped envelope tor
Abbes prive reading letter. covering their individual problem
The ABBE' WALLACE Service, in of
The State Press p. o. Drawer s179 Little Rock Arkansas
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-01-09

@HAvENS STRENGTH-Iiot Sprngs-Pctured here are the
Pillars of the Methods Mems Club of Haven Church
Left to right Bros w. Baron president R. Norman
uer; A. Lotion, vice president Rev. T. j. Griffin pastor
seated. Since the wide flow of visitors from every state
the union Canada and the who worship Haven
Methodist Church The Home of The Nations visitors, have
recently published book pictures greet
ngs from various organizations of the church along with
of greetings from outstanding businesses Of the city
One copy OF the said book given e visitor Haven This
publication from the Methodist Mems Club, the heating
unit the main vesbule the church. the beautiful nursery
recently installed which declared by all visitors who have
inspected to be the modern in the country plus the hedge
recently the yard by the
church school will be four of the achievements to be added to
those conference year that the members and
friends of Haven Methodist Church will hold their 9th annual
banquet in November of 1913