davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-02-09

Arlington Ridge ru, otis ioof' AsS ~ "'
ATTENTION vETEEANs-ownsr says sell
to q veteran under 81 loan II you nave fvs
Suna rms ESQ., ovy W sres esys row the house ns
In ii1"j Del s Ray. contains. iiv. rm, din. rm.,
kit equipped with gas stove and refgr
.as Sedrms asnd and traSs 'front.' and
rear rear yards; conv. to schools, churches,
fs g. ST. a. Asseh sAshR St. zes
RSSRs r. oo$SassG16Hsfssn $as 6tsH efht you will
want Han6 t6 see these two sl.brick,, 2-bsdrm.
sSss, Sss hwy Y osSs ssT4da e.
&oyE 'nS' IN TO-DAY! 8 bedrms., all brick;
large living rm., dining rm ana me-. eauippepS ifp
a1ee, p1Se sazzSass6os ssazaso lsR REA faq ist
INC, Lee hwy. at Glebe I'd" OK. 23so'
GHi GHEca sRoii THESE FEATURES! 3 bedr@si Is,
dining Kit Do1e Th dstaehsa
aSSm sso n REAL ESTATE SERVICE NC
Lee hwy. at Glebe rd., OK. 25so' GL
home must be sold; large besmsd living Ing
rm with replafs i dirIns master s srre Sit Sf
Fl SIassed in living porch, full basement;
the "a wooded acre Is your guarantee OF
privacy and seclusion: excellent financing
REAL ESTATE SERVICE. INC. Lee hwy
at Glebe rd., OK. 25s5: GIL. 056l. -lo
saving enough for location-New 3-bedrm
Colonial brick blk e bus close '.s t9 schpos ss.
place, fun basement, auto. heat: only
SIb 900: sold on conv. terms. J. FULLER
GROOM REALTY CO.. OK. 44S7.. -
AWAY FROM the hustle and the hustle
3-bedm. bungalow on a large, shaded lot
with a detached garage. chicken house,
most attractive home and decorating
lob would make 1t super It's grlcsSd tGS
LoF1LiN, Lofiin Bldg, 2420 Wilson blyd
IL sgns.!sy,k :ls.P s'.t.:s; T.
everything; IormtI; BUS seIyiss1 Iyyuif1 X
fTS HERE! AURORA HILLS, vA.-New
6-rm det. brick, fireplace in living rnn
slss ssdrns sslsIsS tiisd S..h: :, sa .s s'p, aao
sssirs ss ip hr%IY Hslss g.. 1so99GGo o9Gos ~ L.
Elk. 327o. -
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-07-30

concluded from page II
tinued throughout the day with
all the regular church services.
At 4 p. m. Seminars were held
with 16 leaders in charge. Dean
Quisenberry closed the session
with a summation address on the
Retreat theme, 1.-THE Curch: It's
Challenge and Task" Approx
mately 1900 persons attended the
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-07-30

event.
The annual Moments and Mems
day celebrations were highly ex-
citing and successful at the church.
Womens day on the first Sunday
of July and Mems day on the
third Sunday, Melted approximate
ly $4,000 which will be used for
church extension and expansion.
The men, directed by Van B.
Coston, contributed $40 more
than the women.
An open house tea will be held
Sunday from 4 till 7 p. m. in the
lovely renovated home of Rev.
and Mrs. J. Welby Broaddus at
1927 Home avenue. The affair is
being sponsored by the Loving
Heart club Of the church and Mrs.
Blanche W. Lewis is president.
Mrs. Matte Opens of South
Williams street, will leave Friday
for Greenwood, Miss, where she
will spend three weeks with her
foster son and other relatives.
Mrs. Edna Broaddus of Akron,
left this week for home after
spending two weeks in this city
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-07-30

with her brother-in-law and sis
ter-in-law, Rev. and Mrs. j. Welby
Broaddus.
DR.. and Mrs. Stanford Cole
man, of 7 Arlington avenue, have
had as their house guests during
the past two weeks Mrs. Cole
mans mother, Mrs. Callie M.
Green of Lexington, and q cousin,
Mrs. Clarissa Walcott. Mrs. Green
returned home this week, but
Mrs. Walcott, who is a dietician
at Tuskegee Institute, will remain
another two weeks.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-07-30

Phone Your News Tips to The
Daily Express, HE 1916.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-07-30

Cecil Cant, popular vocalist
and pianist has been held over at
the Farm Dell night club for an
other week.
Cant, who wrote the popular
war time song 81 Wonder" is ap-
pearing at the Farm Dell nightly
thru Sunday, Angst 1.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-03
W. E. (BKL) BROWN OF ALA5KAS. S. DIES; LONGTIME OFFICIAL

SEATTLE, April g. lR W. E. tBilD Brown, 63, General Freight and Passenger Agent for the Alaska Steamship Co, died here Friday. He had been with the line since 1922
 During the World War II he was Assistant Pacific Coast Director of the War Shipping Administration, with direct charge of Pacific North west operations.
 Brown went to Alaska in 1909 to work on the Copper River North western Railway bridge construction at Miles and Childs, out of Cordova. From 1916 to 1922 he served as Cor dova Wharf and Terminal Agent for the railway and in the latter year became Cordova Agent for the Alaska Steamship Go.
 For seven years he was General Agent in Ketchikan and then trans ferred to Seattle as Assistant Gen eral Freight and Passenger Agent.
 He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Bessie Brown, and 8 daughter, Mrs J. D. Griggs, both of Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-03
FISHING VESSEL,
 MISSING } DAYS,
 IS FOUND TO-DAY

The troller Aileen of Wrangell was found this morning by the U. s. Coast Guard Cutter Wachusett af- ter 1t had teen missing since We'd nesday and reported in difficulties All seven persons, on board the yes sel. were safe.
 The Wach .sett reported that I is asccrting the Aileen across Fred erick Sound from Herring Bay neal Tyee because the vessel is equipped only with a jury rudder It lost it's rudder Tuesday and was unable to proceed because of high seas.
 The fishing boat was not equipped with a radio and some anxiety had been expressed for the safety of the persons on board when a Coast Guard plane and another fishing boat were unable to relocate the vessel.
 The Wachusett left here at 9 O. clock last night and is due to re- turn to Juneau at ' o'clock this eve ming.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-03
JOSEPH SH0FNER QUITS VETS ADM.;;
 TAXES VACATE0N

The resignation of Joseph M Shofner from the Juneau Regional Office of the Veterans Administra- tion was announced today. Shof- ner had been VA Training Facilit- ies Officer since his resignation as Director of the Juneau High School Band and Juneau City Band last July.
 MT. and Mrs. Shofner will leave here tomorrow on board the Princess Norah for Mexico City where Shof- ner will attend the summer session of the University of Mexico and Mrs Shofner will visit relatives there They will visit with many friends along the Pacific Coast enroute to Mexico.
 While in Mexico City. Shofner will present the Mexican Lions Club wish letter of greeting from the Juneau Lions Club and the Lions District Governor Frank Hermann The Shofners expect to return to Ju- neau in August.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-03
JUNEAU LEAGUE
 WOMEN VOTERS
 ELECT OFFICERS

The Juneau League of Women Voters held their third revival meet ing Thursday evening in the Coun- cil Chambers. There was an elec- ton of officers as follows: President, Mrs. Ernest Gruening; Vice Presi- dent, Mrs. Roy Avrit; Secretary, Mrs. Wilfred Goding; Treasurer, Mrs. Ed gar Carlson.
 The Directors elected were Mrs. Ruth Metcalf, Mrs. Wilfred John son, Mrs. Lcis Jund, Mrs. Helen Roberts. The appointed were Mrs. Carol Rivers, Mrs. Katherine Nor dale, Mrs. Mary Sundborg, and Mrs. Harriet Wood.
 The purpose of the League of Wo- men voters of the United States shall be to promote political respon- ment.
 sibility through informed and active participation of citizens in govern
 The League may take action on governmental measures and policies in public interest. It shall not sup port or oppose any political party or candidate.
 In accordance with the National policy a questionnaire was sent to all candidates in the First Division for their pertinent views on cam paign issues.
 Plans were completed for publica- ton of a summary of the replies re- ceived from II Democratic candidat- es and two Republican candidates. However it is not too late for the other candidates who have not ans wered to do so.
 The questionnaire contains 21 questions and each question has several sub-questions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-03
COURT ORDER
 TO BE SOUGHT, COAL STRIKE
President Gives Instru1- lions 10 CIark-Lewis
 Takes Action

WASHINGTON, April 3.-iR- President Truman today directed Attorney General Tom Clark to seek court order to end the three week coal strike
 Clark received his instructions from MT. Truman in person at the White House.
 The President acted shortly after John L. Lewis sent a message to the nearly 100000 idle miners telling them to do as they please about re- turning to the pits.
 Lewis disclaimed any personal re- sponsibility for the walkout. MT Truman also released the report of a three-man fact finding board on the dispute
 The boards report blamed Lewis individually for causing the walkout
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-03
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
 COMPLETES 50TH YEAR

At the close of business today. the First National Bank complet- ed its 50th year of business in Juneau.
 The original charter was grant ed on April 4, 1898. The bank was the first U. s. Depositary in Alaska.
 Some of the early records of the bank were destroyed in fire but records for the period from 1909 to date are interesting On De- cember 3l, 1909, the capital was S5C,C00, surplus S1O,0Oo and de- pcsits $l32,536. At the close of business December 3l, l947, the capital was $lo0,O00, surplus $780, eco and deposits $5,637 ,076.52.
 The resources of the bank on the above date were $6,011 ,09l .53 of which amount U. s. bonds con- stituted $3,203,371.90.
 In the 50 years of the existence the bank has had but five Presi- dents: c. M. Summers, Tom Ken nedy, Henry Shattuck, John Beck and George E. Cleveland.
 These are 1000 shares of capital stock, and this is all owned local- y and by former individual resi- dents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-03
STASSEN IS CLAIMING2
 VICTORIES
Eyes Now Turned on Pri- mary Next Tuesday in
 State of Wisconsin

MILWAUKEE, April B. R = Claimed victories in Iowa and Maine churned Harold E. Stassen's cam paign into a new father today in a three-way battle for Wisconsin's 27 Republican Presidential votes.
 Acting like a man who thinks he is riding crest, the former Minne- sota Governor laid out his final ser ies of vote appeals in southwestern Wisconsin Monday before Tuesdays primary He speaks before the Chi cago Board of Trade tonight.
 Stassen will have Hastings to himself next week. Gov. Thomas E Dewey is flying back to his New York desk, uncertain of his chances in this sometimes giant-killing pri- mary
 There were reports that Gen Douglas Macarthur might pause in his Tokyo Occupation duties long enough to send some last-minute message to his supporters in Wis consin.
 MacArthur's packers here are claiming minimum of IT delegates out of 27 This collides sharply with Stassen's claim of A.
 Dewey, who swept the Wisconsin field in l940 and ran off with most of the delegates in 1944, left the state last night after a two-day tour without making any public claims.
 He indicated only that he thinks Macarthur will lead the field but be- lieves he will top Stassen.
 The latter drew cheers from an audience of more than 800 persons here last night when he said he has assurances of the backing of ma jority of B delegates chosen at Iowas State Republican Conven- ton.
 Stassens aides split up the field with F for their candidate, 6 fol Dewey, 3 for Senator Robert A Taft of Ohio, for MacArthur and not committed.
 Stassen claimed he will get first ballot support at the Philadelphia Convention from 10 of the l3 dele gates from Maine
 Portland reports said seven have expressed preference for Stassen two are tabbed for Dewey, one fol Vandenberg and three are open minded. A packer of Taft nominated one of the latter
 Iowa and Maine delegations will go to conventions officially unpledg- ed and ready to look around.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-03
MYSTERY OVER ATOMIC BOMB DEvEL0pMENT
U. 5. Task Force Sails 10 Eniwetok Under Full
 View, Russian Ship

HONOLULU, April 3.-lR-The Navy remained silent today on a Honolulu newspapers story that an Atomic task force sailed March s for the super-secret Eniwetok test ing ground in full view of Russian ship.
 The story in the Honolulu Adver- tiser also speculated that initial phases of the tests had been under way for two weeks and that they may involve guided missiles with at omic warheads.
 The story published Wednesday said the flagship Mt. Mckinley sail ed from Pearl Harbor while the Rus sian motorship Dnestr was in easy binocular distance" in Honolulu liar bor.
 Furthermore, said the Advertiser, four Russian sailing ships had de- parted only the day before. All i've, it added, will travel in consort to Viadivostok on a course that nor mally would take them close to the 30000 square miles around EniWe- tok which the U. s. closed to all foreign shipping.
 The Navy had asked all newspap- CTS and news agencies in Honolulu not 10 mention ship movements to Eniwetok on the sailing date. It said such news would furnish clue to Eniwetok experiment time tables.
 Military reporter Buck Buch- wach said the story of the snip movement was published only after the United Press distributed wash ington story speculating that a new atomic bomb had been or soon would be exploded. He said that made IL clear that security had broken down.
 The Advertiser speculated that first phases of the new tests had been under way for two weeks. It dis counted published speculation rom Washington that a deep test would use a modern German submarine for a guinea pig.
 It reported Rear Adm. William D. Parsons, Deputy task force com- mander, said shortly before he ie1t for Eniwetok that instruments would be used instead of ships in record ing damage effects.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-03
50R0pTIMI5T CLUB WILL GIVE PUBLIC
 CARD PARTY APRIL ]

The Soroptimist Club will give a public card party in the Parish Hall of the Holy Trinity Church April T and 7:30 o'clock.
 The funds from this affair will as- sist in the clubs recently adopted Youth Movement The club has taken an intensive interest in the welfare of the Teen Ayers of the community and hope to establish in- terest for the young men and women of this area.
 The public is cordially invited to attend this party. There will be sev- eral types of card games and there will also te several door prizes and dessert lunch served to the guests
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-03
Millions of Taxpayers Are Removed from Rolls as New
 Reduction Plan Effective

WASHINGTON, April 3.@R- Some 52,0O0,0OO taxpayers, now fig uring how to use $4,900, ,000,O 900 they got in tax relief, were put on notice today to expect swift tax boost II national security demands it.
 The tax cut was put into law yes terday as Congress, by an overwhel- ming vote, overrode President Tru- mans veto. He had said this reduc- ton in Federal revenues would un- dermine the soundness of our Gov ernment finances at time when world peace depends upon the very strength of the United States"
 But House Speaker Martin (R- Mass) said:
 If defense needs increase beyond what has heen outlined, we would of course, take any necessary steps to keep a balanced budget. The Con gress, will provide adequate funds which, if properly spent, will give us full protection"
 In the showdown between Congress and the President yesterday, the House passed the tax cut 3l1 to 80-- AS more than the two-thirds major ity required to override a veto. The Senate rang up 77 to 10 vote-l9 to spare.
 Deserting the President to vote for the Republican-backed bill were 8z House Democrats and 27 Senate Democrats.
 The Government printing office immediately got the signal to start the presses rolling on new forms for reduced tax withholdings. These gc into effect May l.
 This is the general tax picture now:
 1. The 52 2,000,OOU income taxpayers get reductions, effective last January 1, ranging from 100 percent in the lowest income tax bracket to per cet In the highest brackets. About i 100000 low income persons were removed from the tax rolls com pletely.
 l 2. On May tax withholdings from all wages and salaries will be re- duced. And next year millions oi taxpayers will get refunds from the Government on the oyerpayment oi taxes between January and May l
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-03
URGES SPEED ON STUDY OF ALASKA
 SUPER AIRP0RTS

WASHINGTON, April 3.-lR-The Senate Commerce Committee has been urged by Senator Magnusson (D-Wash) to speed its study of bills providing super airports for Alaska.
 Magnuson stressed the need for quick action in letter sent yester- day to Senator Tobey tR-NH).
 The House has approved a mea- sure to appropriate $8,0o0,0o0 for a super air field in Alaska, with the site to be selected by the Civil Aero nautics Administration.
 Another bill to construct an air port at Fairbanks is pending.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-03
The W ashington Merry Go Round
By DREW PEARSON
Copyright. 1s4s. by The Bell Syndicate,
 Incl


 WASHINGTON Secretary of the Treasury Snyder and A. P. Giannini, the big California bank CT, held a super-secret dinner in Palm Beach, Fla, recently. They hired a private room of a small Italian restaurant for the confab- probably to discuss the date Snyder will resign as Secretary of the Treasury and join the Giannini bank Friends of Jim Farley say he would no longer be satisfied with No. 2 place on the Demo- cratic ticket, is now out to be President Sad commentary on the current prestige of the White House: Sam Rosenman says the report that he was taking a job as counsel to President Truman has done him ''incalculable injury" The report isn't true Senator "pass-the biscuits Pappy' ODaniel has dropped to an all-time low in Texas popularity according to re- cent polls. Only percent of Texas voters are for him. Ex-Governor Coke Stevenson and Congressman Lyndon Johnson, the latter not yet an announced candidate, run first in popularity.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-03
20 PASSENGERS IN ON PRINCESS N0RAH

The Princess Norah arrived in Ju- neau from Vancouver yesterday afternoon with the following 20 passengers and left for Skagway last night:
 Mrs. Frances Blake and family. MT. and Mrs. Duncan, Mrs. Daphne Inman, Volney Fulkerson, MT. and Mrs. Clarence Morser, MT. and Mrs. Stewart Nicely, Emil Pasquan, Mrs. Belle Simpson, Mrs. Barbara War dell and child, Mrs. Anne Christie, Edwin Harp, Edward Paranich. John Radcliffe and James Robertson.
 The Norah is tentatively scheduled to arrive in Juneau on her return trip at 10:30 o'clock Sunday morn ing and to leave by ll:3o.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-03
FINAL REPORT ON ACCA EASTER LILY
 SALE TOTALS $500

The Alaska Crippled Children's Association report the final amount on the Easter lily sale for this area. The report made at the Board of Directors meeting yester- day at the Baranof Hotel was ap- proximately $500.
 The Board of Dlrecturs wish to extend their thanks to the follow ing boys and girls Of Juneau and Douglas who helped with the sales on the streets of Juneau and Doug las:
 Juneau school girls were Lillian Collier. Margaret Mercado, Ger trude Treffers, Charles Paddock Jerry Cropley and Lester Roberts of the ACCA.
 Douglas girls from the sixth grade are as follows. Judy Neimi, Donne Lee Swift, Carole Lockert, Jerry Faye Ferguson, Maria Worbec Willow Estrada, Peggy Parsons and Charlotte Conine.
 A special note of thanks is ex- tended to the girls of the seventh grade of the Douglas school who came to Juneau to assist in the sales. They are as follows: Lou ise Grant, Bonnie Wagnor. Marilyn Isaac, Virginia McCulloch and Jo Ann Cochran. Mrs. Robert Wag nor furnished the lunch for the Douglas girls working in Juneau and the Channel Bus Co. pro- vided free transportation.
 Mrs. Elizabeth Mosher was the guest speaker at the meeting. She has just recently returned from Sitka where she spent few days visiting through the clinic in that city, and she spoke on the care and condition of the children, the wonderful equipment and the vo- cational program that is being used in the training of the chill dren.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-03
3,296 pERS0NS GET
 x-RAY SURVEY HERE

The Territorial Health Department Mass x-Ray Clinic had surveyed 3,296 persons up to noon today in Juneau The next clinic session is scheduled for 9 am. Monday.
 Ladies from the WSCS have vol unteered to work at the survey on Thursday morning sessions. Mrs. Henry Legee is chairman of the group which also includes Mesdames Clyde Turner, Leroy West, Charles Forward. Clark Telquist and Cliff RobardS.
 The Soroptimist Club has furnish ed the necessary volunteer workers for Thursday evenings. Miss Priscilla Parker is chairman. The group also includes Marian Jensen, Laura Mc- Mullen, Alice Brandebury, Mernice Murphy. Ruth Sterling, Dorothy Whitney and Ann DeLong.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-03
ELDER HEkDERSHOT
 TO SPEAK TONIGHT

Elder Vernon F.. Hendershot, wid- ely travelled mission educator, will be the guest speaker at the 7th-Day Adventist Church meeting to be held at the church on Second and Main at 8 o'clock tonight and the public Is invited.
 Hendershot is the Dean of Theo- logy at the Walla Walla College oi Seventh-Day Adventist. During wal years he was official lecturer for the Office of War Information and ii still closely associated with the State Department.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-03
WORLD HEALTH
 ORGANIZATION
 MAPS BIG JOB

GENEVA = Medical and public health experts from GA nations are expected to take part in the first world health assembly, converting here on June A to establish the World Health Organization as a permanent specialized agency of the United Nations.
 The assembly will be asked to approve an ambitious program. It will assist medical relief and re- search work throughout the world. It will attack epidemic diseases on a worldwide scale. It will draw up international medical conventions a d act as adviser on public health problems to the United Nations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-03
Flying Boxears"
 Are Flying North for
 Inferior Maneuver!

McCHORD FIELD, Wash, April 3.-tR-McChord Field authorities said today that routine flights were the basis for a report Friday from Fort St. John, B. C., of unusually heavy movements of troop and sup ply planes to the north.
 They said 28 C-82 flying boxcars were being sent to Alaska. Sixteen are to remain there for three months on maneuvers while 12 will return immediately
 Commercial pilots at Fort St. John reported yesterday they saw 36 oi the big transports fueling at one base. delaying southbound mail planes up to 36 hours.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-03
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

Aleutian scheduled to sail from Seattle this morning, due Tues day.
 Princess Norah due Sunday fore noon, sailing south not later thar 11::30 o'clock a. m.
 Baranof, from west, scheduled southbound p. m. Sunday, the weather permitting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-03
ROADS ARE GOOD

Territorial Highway Patrolman Emmett Botelho reported today that local highways are in excel lent shape for weekend traffic. He said that the roads are not muddy and that there is some ice only on a few side roads. Chains are not necessary if driv- CTS proceed cautiously.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-03
Canadian Vessels May Land Catches
 Al Alaska pori,

WASHINGTON, April B. tR - Canadian fishing vessels would be given permission to land their hali- but and black cod catches at Alas kan ports under provisions of bill introduced yesterday by Rep. Toll efson R-Wash). The privilege would be extended until Jan. 1, 1850.