davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-27

KIN
 Alaska Broadcasting Go.
 c. B. s.
 DIAL 1460-JUNEAU
 FRIDAY EVENING 500 Welcome to Juneau. 5;15-Community Center. 5:30-Totem Talks. 5:45-Ballads from Broadway. 6:00-News. 6:15-Animal World Court. 6:2o-Mayor of the Town. 6:45-Sports on the Spot. 7:00-Ave Maria Hour. 7:30-ARTHUR GODFREY-CBS 8:00-News. 8:15-Lil Ol Opry. 8:30-WINNER TAKE ALLEGES 9:00-Fishing Time. 9:15-Viking Varieties. 9:30-Inner Sanctum. 10:00-News. Orchestra. 10:30-Forecasts.
 Sign off. Saturday Morning and Afternoon
 Sign On. Melody Hour. 7:3O-Radio Reporter. 7:45-Music in the Morning. 8:15-News. 8:20-Call to Bible Study. 8:25-Forecasts. 3:30-Harvest of Stars. 9;0O-Lets Pretend 9;3o-Forecast. 9:35-Sunrise Serenade. 9:45-The Passing Parade. 10:00-News. lO:05-Lone Ranger l0:30--Kids on KINY. 1l:O0-TELL IT AGhlN-CBS. II 30-King Cole Trio. 1:45-Listener' Digest. :55-Forecasts. 12:00-The Four Knights. 12:15-News. :3o-MAKE WAY FOR YOUTH
 CBS. 1.00-To the Rear March. 30-HOLLYWOOD SHOW
 CASE-CBS. 2:O0-Jill's luke Box. EXPERIMENT IN LIVING
 CBS. 3:0C-Bing Crosby Show. -MOREY AMSTERDAM
 SHOW -CBS. :00-STRAW HAT CONCERT
 CBS. 4:30-Joan Davis Show. All programs subject to change due to conditions beyond our con- trol.
 The msle kiiier whale has a sci mitar- shaped dorsal fin six fee high and as the beast swims, just a the surface, the waving fin look like the neck of serpent. This l responsible for most of the sensa tional sea-serpent stories.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-27

The msle kiiier whale has a sci shaped dorsal fin six feet high and as the beast swins, just at the surface, the waving fin looks like the neck of serpent. This is responsible for most of the sensa- tional sea serpent stories.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-27
NOTICE To CREDITORS

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned was duly ap- pointed Administrator, With Will Annexed, of the Estate of Margaret Hally, deceased, by the Probate Court of the Juneau Precinct, AL aska.
 All persons having claims against the estate of deceased are required to present them, with proper vouch- CTS attached, to the undersigned within six (6) months from the date of this notice. Dated at Juneau, Alaska, August 12, 1948.
 R. BOOCHEVER, Administrator w. w. A. First publication, Aug. 13, 1940. Last publication, Sept. 3, l948.
, 1948-09-23
POST OFFICE INVITE BIDS

Z. Sealed bids in triplicafe will
be received at the Poat Office
Christiansted until s p. NJ.
October s. 1913 for furnishing
the materials and performing
the work Of Installing a new
wood partition in the post Of
flee building. AL information
and required bid forms may
be secured from the post Of
fice IN Christisngtsd
, 1948-09-23
The following is the Boards
decision with regard to service
to st. Croix.
CHAMBER of
press release)
Service to ST. Croix
Service to ST. Croix

Pan Americans application
for authority to provide ser
vice to st. Croix as an inter-
mediate point on its route be-
tween San Juan and Trinidad
differs from its application
Barbados and st. Maarten in
that it is here seeking author
ity to provide service to an is
land owned by the United
States and which is presently
served by a United States car
rier. It contends that it can
include st. Croix as an inter-
mediate point on its system
without increasing the flight
miles to any substantial extent
and with relatively minor ex-
penditures at st. Croix for the
maintenance of ground facil-
tiles. It argues that st. Croix
has a substantial traffic po-
tential which can only be full
" developed through the in
stitution of single-carrier ser
vice from the United States to-
st. Croix. AT the present time
passengers between the Uni
ted States and st. Croix are
carried to San Juan by Pan.
American or Eastern where.
they are transferred to the
planes of Caribbean Atlantic.
Pan American maintains that
the single carrier responsible
ity which would result from
the approval of its proposal
together with the advertising
advantages which would ac-
crue from such an operation
would result in substantial
, 1948-09-23

ditional traffic thus developed
increase in the tourist trade
between the United States and
st. Croix. In this regard Pan
American asserts that the adj
would result in increasing the
overall travel to st. Croix &
reflect to the benefit of the
Caribbean Atlantic local SER
vice.
st. Croix, the largest of the
United States Virgin Islands,
was purchased from Denmark
In 1917. It has a population
of approximately $4,000 per-
sons, who are engaged primar
lily in the production of sugar
and rum.
During the period 193O-38,
a yearly average of 319 sea
passengers was exchanged be-
tween the United States and
st. Croix. Representatives of
st. Croix pointed out that un-
like st. Thomas, the port fa-
cilities Of st. Croix are COM
paritively inadequate, with
the result that the Island is
seldom a port of call for sche-
duled passenger liners or
cruise ships. It is argued, there
fore, that the 319 passengers
referred to above do not take
into consideration those pas
sengers who travelled by sea
to st. Thomas or San Juan for
a connection at those points
for st. Croix. Pan Americans
argument is supported by re-
representatives. Of st. Croix and
by the Department of the In
terror. These interests take
the position that any develop
ment which would result in
improving the economic con-
ditions Of ST. Croix would have
an overall beneficial result
in reducing the dependency Of
, 1948-09-23

benefits which will accrue
from the single-carrier service
between the United States and
St. Croix against the detri-
mental effect upon the Carib-
bean Atlantic system and upon
that carriers ability to pro-
vide and maintain service of
the type necessary to meet the
public need over the route it
is certificated to serve. One Of
the advantages of air trans
portation lies in its ability to
open up to commerce parts of
the world which have hereto
fore been relatively isolated
due to transportation difficult
ties. The development of the
Virgin Islands as a possession
of the United States consti-
tutes an important factor
bearing upon the national pub
lie interest, and we believe
that the ability of Pan Ameri-
can to provide a single-comp-
any service to St. Croix from
the United States will en-
nance the attractiveness of
this Island to tourist and COM
mercial travellers. However,
the evidence is convincing that
there is no public need for adj
ditional load service between
San Juan and ST. Croix and
that an Unrestricted service by
Pan American to 81. Croix
would be adverse to the public
interest in view of it's adverse
effect upon the operations of
Caribbean Atlantic. We find
therefore, that the public
convenience and necessity re-
|quire the amendment of Pan
Americans certificate to in
clude st. Croix as an inter
mediate point subject to the
condition that service to st.
Croix shall be provided only
on flights originating at San
Juan or points north or west
thereof and terminating at
Port of Spain, Trinidad, or
points north or west thereof.
, 1948-09-23

SAAoS AoAoA40 ORO11 61lS OIl1lSu
States.
As has been heretofore
pointed out, Caribbean Allan
tic is the only air carrier pro-
viding service to St. Croix.
The Importance of the Island
to the economy of the COM
pany is demonstrated by the
fact that during the period
July to December 1916, it car
ried about 6,400 air passengers
between st. Croix on the one
hand and st. Thomas and San
Juan on the other. These pas
sengers generated about %
per cent of Caribbean Allan
tics total system revenue for
that period. The proportion
of this traffic moving to points
beyond st. Thomas and San
Juan does not appear of re-
cord and the precise extent to
which Inauguration of service
to st. Croix by Pan American
would result in loss of reve-
nue. to Caribbean Atlantic is
difficult to appraise. Howev-
er, it is clear from the record
that the Inauguration of unre-
stricted service to St. Croix by
Pan American would subject
to diversion from Caribbean
Atlantic a very substantial
portion of that company's re-
venue.
1t is argued that the estab-
lishment of service by Pan
American will facilitate an in
crease in the volume of tour
list travel from the United
States, thereby substantially
increasing the total volume of
traffic moving to st. Croix.
While it is probable that some
increase in tourist traffic can
be expected through the adj
vertising power which Pan
American YIELDS, coupled with
the institution Of a single-car-
rier service, it is extremely
unlikely that the increase
would be sufficient to COM
pensate Caribbean for the
losses which it would incur as
a result of on unrestricted com
petitive service by Pan Amer
lean. Caribbean Atlantic is al
no position to absorb such los
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-09-16
What Is "AIR POWER" :?

and personally the valiant young who fly and
them You'll how proud they of the great job doing
KNOW YOUR AIR FORCE
The Strategic Air CommandConucs ong-range bombardment
and fighter operations independently with land naval forces
The Tactical Air with fighters and
attack bombers for operation anywhere in the world
The Air Defense defense of the u S.
Trains Air Reserve Supervises training Air National Guard
Materiel Command-Research and development
planes guided missiles Air Force ma and supplies
The Air Training individual training
higher education available in the Air University.
The Military Air Transport Servce-Provdes worldwide
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-09-16

4 AR POWER is and machines 1t 8 and courage
research and development production and teamwork
supply and training
In American hands Air Power is the power for peace
And before during peace has American Power
been entrusted with such tremendous responsibilities Never be-
fore has the phrase Air Power is Peace Power
significance.
Now you get acquainted with the indomitable
who the air of Americas Army Mayfair Force
team For Saturday September 49, is Air Force DayOpen
House at Air Force installations the nation.
It's your opportunity o what your Air Force is
what it doing what it has do to keep peace
You worlds greatest arpanes
Evening star., 1948-04-07
a.: 1 5:

BIosoPHY.
Clear Thinking. class in intelligent
ghf lopcs nnstae y wapd Hoss oco
tonight.
samba and tango. Central Center, Thir,
teenth and Clifton streets NV. $50
o'clock tonight fIuNcHEoNs.
cherHy SPRs,1sts.e sisas sHssi
street NV. 1890 pm. tomorrow. Mem
Princeton Club, willard Hotel. la:15
pm. tomorrow. Members and guests;
' Gridiron Cub. Hotel statfer. 1890 pm
TOMORROW. Members raad, and guests. guests ,o.ao
D'"i American epon'Vs Red Cross, Hotel statler,
of ana
Hotel ststier. 1870 pm. tomorrow. Mem
bers and guests,
Akiba Club. Adas Israel CONVERSATION,
sixth and streets NV, $50 o'clock
tonight. Members AND and guests.
Eight. and 1 streets Sc, s;16 o'clock
Wade n Stephens organ recital, Church
night
Technique, led by. Miss Ethel Butler OF
Community Education. Inc; presented by
nasium, massachusetts and Nebraska ave-
nues NV. spsa9.,' ss1 o'fleeh IxR,hfTss .pnisht'
National Archives, Eighth street and
to 5:15 pm. daily and 12:15 pm. to 5:15
pm. Sundays and holidays rare war docu-
ments,- from revolutionary War to World
ington, jackson, Lincoln and Gen. Mac
Arthur through April 2S.
Silver Spring Gallery. 9216 Flower ave-
nue. open l9 am to soIntnrs Pm every yd day, es
ramics of three Washington artists, Kath-
arine Hobbs, Katherine Safer and Aline
Fruhauf,. through May 3. ,o- s.,,,
place NV open s to 10 pm, weekdays
Benjamin Abramowitz, through May,
NV. open = am; e . Pm weekdays;
iumbia hi iio by Clifford K. Berryman, The
Star cartoonist, through April:
M, Mondays through Fridays, 9 am to
g pm. Saturdays and to 10 pm: Sun. n.
days; original Lacoek Abbey , copy n r,+tf 81 ne
government until December 16; original
manuscript. Of Lincoln's three-page auto
biography for an indefinite period; books,
manuscripts and drawings of Henry Rowe
Schoolcraft 10th century American au-
thor, explorer and ethnologist, through
May 81.
street and Constitution avenue NV, open
IL to 30 m. Mondays, 10 a m. to 1870
p m; Tuesdays through Fridays, 3 am. to
3o Pm Saturdays dinys al ana to pm
ngton for an indefinite period; European
master drawings from private collection,
Evening star., 1948-04-07

through Sunday, and works of washing.
ton, Maryland and Virginia sculptors
through April 25.
National Gallery Of Art. Sixth street ane
Constitution avenue NV, open 10 am. tc
pm. weekdays and 2 to 10 pm. Sun.
days: paintings and sculpture comprisInt
the Mellon, Kress, Widener and Dale
collections and Sits from other donors
the Berlin Museum exhibited ut tht
request OF the Army Department. through
April is.
OAR Museum. 1870 D. street NV, open
10 am. to pm. weekdays; album q
Americans" in North Wing; China" ir
South Wing. through May.
Fish and wildlife Service. under !, main
lobby in Commerce Department Building
Fourteenth and z streets NV: open {
am. to pm. daily; display OF animals
and fresh-water fish. Tor an indeinite
period.
Dumbarton Oaks Museum. Thirty-firsi
and r streets NV, open Tuesdays
through SATURDAYS. Q am. to 4 pm: Sun;
days, 2 to 5 pm; closed Mondays. and
holidays collection of Byzantine and re-
lated arts, for an indefinite period.
FOR SERyICEMEN.
Soldiers, Sailors and Marines Club
Evening star., 1948-04-07
Council Hits Inadequate
School Funds for Southeast

The proposed District budget al
lotments for schools in the South
east section were condemned as
inadequate last night by the South
east Council Of Citizens Associa-
tions.
The verdict stemmed from dis
cussion following a report from
Mrs. G. H. Hagerty, chairman OF
the School and Education Commit
Evening star., 1948-04-07

tee, who described the Southeast
school situation as being "the most
vital problem facing the council" !"
She called the Stanton School
@the worst place in the city" With
a capacity of only 500, the school
operates under extremely crowded
conditions, she. said Board of Edu-
cation pleas for new school in the
vicinity were not included In the
Evening star., 1948-04-07

District budget recommend ndations
sent to Congress.
A resolution was adopted to send
d representative of the council to
the House budget hearings now in
progress. The measure also pro-
vides for a meeting of representa-
tives of the councils 13-member
associations to draft . unified plea.
Harry A. Liebrand, president,
Evening star., 1948-04-07

Skefched above left:
Shirts in blue chombroy cotton that
is Sonforized (ess than ! % residual
shrinkoee) Made with buttoned
pockets, strong seams and buttons
that resist tugeine. Sizes S7.25
l4I2 to l7------
Dunsorees made of heavy Bounce
blue denim that will give long and
hard wear Sonforized (Iess than
10 residual shrinkoee). S1.q5
Sizes 81 to o4O----
Sketched above right:
overoIIs in tough, heavy 8-ounce
blue denim that is Sonforized (less
than | % residual shrinkoee) for
lasting fit. Strong elastic suspend
ers and sturdy seams. Sizes A,5O
36 to 42--------
Not sketched:
Jumper coot cut in unIned 8-ounce
denim thot is Sonforized (Iess than
10 residual shrinkoee). Raglan
shoulders for roony fit over S3.5O
other clothing. Sizes 3o to AZ
WsL-North Building :. THE MEMS
Evening star., 1948-04-07
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. - B-5
J

conducted the meeting in the Ana
costa High School, Sixteenth and
r. streets Sc.
Evening star., 1948-04-07

1918 l. street NV, lounges. library,
writing desks, billiard tables, radio.
sylvania avenue NV, lounge, recreation.
free canteen; open daily. noon to mid
Evening star., 1948-04-07
SturdyWork Clothes
ready to handle any man s Job

Work Ensemble includes matching
shirt and pants tailored in long and
hord-weoring cotton covert in slote
blue. Handy pockets that button
to keep your articles sofe. Strong
seams.
Pants. Sizes 2e to 42-----S3.50
Shirts. Sizes IS to 17h--S1.o5
Work Pants designed with the new
"doubIe pocket" which gives you
twice as much space for articles
and provides extra strength Cut
in eroy covert. Sizes 30 $2.o5
Khaki Pants Of serviceobIe cotton
twill and Sonforized tless than | %
residual shrinkoee) for lasting fit
washing otter woshine Roony
pockets and generous SI.o5
seams. Sizes 28 to 4o--
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-01-23
FLIES TO TEXAS

The Rev. c. T. CrowelI, pastor of the local Presbyterian church left here Wednesday by plane for Dallas Texas, former home of the Crowells', for a medical checkup.
 The Rev. Crowell, who came here last fall, suffered a severe case of pneumonia and later in the winter contacted influenza and had not regained his health as rapidly as he should so decided to fly to his former home in Dallas to consul. the Crowell's former family physi- elan. He will be met in the south by Col c. T. Crwoell, son of the Rev. and Mrs. Crowell, who is in the regular Army Air Force. at tached to the Command Staff School at Maxwell Field, Alabama.
 Following his medical treatment in Dallas, the Rev Crowell will go to Maxwell Field to visit his son and family before returning home.
 Mrs. Crowel is remaining here during her husbands absence.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-01-23
FIVE BILLION TAX SLASH
 MOVES ON IN HOUSE

WASHINGTON - Approved "as is' by the House Republican lead ership, the $5,60O.O0O.O0O tax slashing bill moved this week to- ward swift House passage and yir- tually certain veto.
 Democrats mobilizing to battle the measure claimed enough votes to block it's final enactment, how ever, unless the Senate trims the size of the tax cut when the leg islation reaches that body.
 Speaker Martin (R-Mass. set the House vote for next week, pro bably Friday
 The House Republican Steering Committee, in approving the mea- sure refused flatly to make any concessions that might attract Democratic support. A two-thirds majority is needed in both Houses to overturn a Presidential objec- tion.
 Democratic leader Rayburn of Texas told reporters 'the bill as it is will never become a law and l think the Republicans know it."
 But Rep. Knutson (R-Minn) au- thor of the bill, shot back that Ray burn is "indulging in wishful thinking and added: "The bill will become law"
 A COP determination to slash President Truman's budget by "a. least S3.OOO.O0O,O0O" was reported by Rep. Knutson (R-Minn.l to have formed the basisi of House Re publican leadership approval of the S5,600,000.00O tax reduction bill
 Knutson. author of the tax-cut- ting measure told reporters both Senator Taft CR-Ohiol, Chairman of the Senate Republican Policy Committee, and Chairman Taber tR-NY) of the House Appropria- tions Committee had agreed that MT. Truman's $39.7O0.OOO.O .OOO spending estimate can be "cut sharply"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-01-23
A WeII-Paid jOb for you i'm the Army
. "sss

n yOu recent high school grad. uates can measure up to the high standards for enlistment, there's a mighty good job waiting foe you in the Regular Army.
 In addition to . Privates starting pay of SITS a month, you get food, clothing, housing, med ical care, low-coSt insurance and income tax exemption, all of which would cost a civilian more than $500 annually.
 You also get an exceptionally liberal retirement plan - half pay for life after 20 years ser- vice, and on up to three-quarters pay after 30 years service.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-01-23
LITTLE SISTERS
s CELEBRATE BIRTHDAYS

Little Misses Aurora Marie and Noel Kathleen Fash" Grant daughters of Mir. and Mrs. William ID. Grant celebrated their respec- tive birthdays Monday afternoon January 19, with a gala party for 28 little friends and relatives.
 Aurora Marie was six years old on January 16 and Fash four years old December 22.
 Individual birthday cakes, bear ing one candle, were served to the young guests with ice cream ac- companying. Cams were played and a general good time had by all.
 Several mothers attended with their children and enjoyed the hos pitality of Mra Grant during the afternoon.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-01-23
& @ % % % % @ @ s + 2. .s
 CLASSIFIED ADS , % % %' sS e % 'F % + 3 {. I.

CONSULT - Kennedy's Kabinet Shop for your furniture needs.
 We have now on hand a pair Jf twin beds and a six-drawer chif- fonier in attractive hand fooled finish and several combination magazine racks.
 We build kitchen cabinets and furniture to your specification. Our prices are reasonable. Located A miles out on Zimoyia highway Closed Saturdays. 9-2te
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-01-23

Adding 1t all up, you1l be better off financially than a civilian making S3OOO a yearl And you'll have sound technical training, travel. the satisfaction Of doing a worthwhile job and the companionship of a fine group of men besidesl Get the full facts today at your nearest Q. 8. Army Recruiting Station.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-01-23
DONALD MACDONALD FILES
 FOR HIGHWAY POST

FAIRBANKS = Donald Mac Donald, former newspaperman and civil engineer who gained promin- ence as the so-called father of the Alaska highway" filed on the Democratic ticket for Territorial Highway Commissioner.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-01-23
IN CAPITAL

Earl N Ohmer. of Petersburg, called on Delegate E. L. Barteltt this week in the nations Capital where he went recently on Game Commission matters. Mir Dinner ts chairman of the Alaska Game Com mission which is due to meet in Ketchikan some time next month.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-01-23
EASTERN STAR INITIATES
 FIVE NEW MEMBERS

Five new members were initiat- ed into the Eastern Star Tuesday evening with the traditional sol emn candle-light ceremony of the Lodge. Past Matrons, with the as- sistance of chair officers, conduct ed the initiation.
 New Stars are Mrs. Mary Ann McGuire, Mrs. Lanore Campbell, L. T. Campbell, Mrs. Hilia Prusi and Andrew Prusi.
 Lunch followed the lodge cere- monies.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-01-23
MASONIC CLUB TO MEET

The Wrangell Masonic Club will meet at the Legion Dugout Monday evening January 26 at o'clock.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-01-23
LADIES ATp MEETS TUESDAY

The Ladies Aid Society of the Presbyterian Church will meet on Tuesday, January 27, at 8 D. m. Tn the church parlor.
Evening star., 1948-12-09

This whole pose full Except earrings ct
4473 Conn. Ave-. ShirIinston. and Bethesda
Broneh Stores!
Evening star., 1948-12-09
10 Close
Farley Here Today;
New Officers Named

Trustees of the National Lumber
Manufacturers Association today
prepared to close their annual meet
ing here, after re-electing oficers
yesterday.
The lumbermen indicated that a
more-than-seasonal drop in demand
for lumber and a "softening" in
prices has been reported recently.
N~ders for lumber are dropping
off," association spokesmen said at
....; conference, while wholesale
prices of lower grade" pine lumber
were down by II to Is per cent "at
some mills"
None OF the association spokes-
men, however, wanted to comment
on retail lumber prices. since, they
indicated, this is not their field"
In Washington well-known lum-
Der dealer explained there has been
a tendency for prices to soften" in
sale of pine sheathing, the shorter
lengths of pine framing and West
Coast framing lumber. Drops here
have amounted to as much as 10
per cent, he said. Better grades still
are in demand, and prices remain
firm, he said.
A. ]. GLASGOW, president of the
association, who was reelected, said
there has been "a substantial drop
in price and a substantial drop in
production" He declined to go into
details about the reported price drop,
pointing out that.conditions in diff
ferent parts of the industry are not
the same.
H. H. Seaman, president of the
Southern Pine Association, said
some" small Southern mills are
curtailing production, owing to "un-
certainty about prices"
Besides Mr.. GLASGOW, officers re-
elected at the Shoreham Hotel were:
II NJ. Seaman, Houston, Tex, first
vice president; John B. Veach,
Washington, D. c., vice president
and treasurer; Homer B. Jamison,
Fresno, Calf; C. w. Ingham, Mar
cola, Oreg.; Omar Hilton, Warren,
Ark. vice presidents; r. A. Colgan,
jr., Washington, executive vice presi-
dent, and Henry Bahr, Washington.
secretary.