davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-11-01
IN ADMIRALTY.
IN ADMIRALTY.
 No. 5999-A. NOTICE OF ATTACHMENT AND ARREST OF PROPERTY

NO. 0JJS-A.
 NOTICE OF ATTACHMENT AMI ARREST OF PROPERTY In the District Court for the Terri tory of Alaska, Division Number One, at Juneau.
 THE NATIONAL BANK OF CON- MERGE OF SEATTLE. National Banking Corporation, Libellant, vs. The Gas Screw or Vessel VET BRAN, Official No. 231,751, her Masts, Bowsprit, Tackle, Engines, Apparel, Boats, Anchors, Cables, Chains Rigging, Furniture, Fix lures, and all other necessaries thereunto pertaining and belong ing, Respondent.
 TO ALL CONCERNED: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that I, William T. Mahonev, as United States Mar shal for the Territory of Alaska. did o41 the 30th day of October, 1948, attach and arrest the gas screw or vessel VETERAN, Official No. ,31,751, her masts, bowsprit tackle, engines, apparel, boats, anchors. cables, chains, rigging, furniture, fixtures, and all other necessaries hereunto appertaining and belong ng, in the above-entitled action, in ] certan cause, civil and maritime, ,n contract for the foreclosure of a preferred maritime mortgage on which there is due and unpaid $2,- 1895, together with interest there on at the rate of six per cent per snnum from June ', 1948; Hate harge" of $05 on each dollar paid nore than fifteen days after it's due late amounting to $47.50: and costs nd expenses of this action includ- ng $75O.00 as proctors' fees; and, he owner and all other persons interested or concerned herein are required to be and appear at the inc and place of the return of said process, to-wit, Saturday, the 20th lay of November, 1948, in The Uni ed States District Court Room in he Federal Territorial Building, at Juneau, Alaska, at 1000 o'clock A. I., or as soon thereafter as this ause may be heard, and answer in hat behalf, or default will be en- cred and condemnation ordered as ,rayed in the libel filed herein.
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska, the 30th lay of October, 1948.
 WILLIAM T. MAHONEY,
 U. s. Marshal,
 By WALTER G. HELLAN,
 Deputy U. s. Marshal. 7. E. Robertson and M. E. Monagle, oroctors for Libellant.
 First publication, Nov. l, 1948i. last publication, Nov. 13, 1948.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-11-01

We must guard with all our energy the human rights guaranteed by the Constitution. Destructive theories fostered by foreign money and influ. ence aimed at the possible weaken- ing or overthrow of our form of gov- ernment must be combatted with all legitimate means. Liberty under the law must not be extended to protect license, anarchy, or treason under tie law.
 In our efforts to combat un-Amer. ican influence, we must not, how- ever, become such self-righteous super-patriots that we interpret those who argue for orderly change as un-American and thereby injure a loyal fellow citizen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-11-01
LIN TAKING RECESS
 UNTIL TOMORROW

The U N. itself is in recess until Tuesday, the U. s. election day.
 The anti-communist newspaper Telegraf of Berlin said a Republi- can victory would strengthen the West against communist expansion efforts.
 The Russian controlled Vor- waerts said that flor the peaceful peoples of the world, it makes little difference if the forces of aggressive American imperialism are served by Truman or Dewey"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-11-01
RADIO LOG
 K IN y Alaska Broadcasting Go.
 c. B. s. DIAL 1460-JUNEAU MONDAY EVENING

Alaska BrOadcaStlng CO.
 c. B. s.
 DIAL 1460-JUNEAU
 MONDAY EVENING 5:00-Public Health Center l, 5:15-Juneau Woman's Club. 5:30-Chiquita. 5:45-Oasis Bandstand. 6:00-News. 6:15-AnimaI World Court. 6:20-Music. 6:25-According to the Record. 6:30-Srorts Parade. 640-Band Music. 6:45-Local News. 7.00-LIFE WITH LUIGI-CBS. 7:30-ARTHUR GODFREY-CBS 9:0O-Standard News. 8:15-BARNYARD FOLLIES-
 CBS. 8:30-TELL TT AGAIN-CBS. 9:00-News. 9:15-Viking Varieties. 9:3O-JEFF REGAN-CBS. l0:00-News. 10:15-ORGAN INTERLUDE- MILTON CHARLES-C -CBS. 10:30-Forecasts.
 Sign Off. Tuesday Morning and Afternoon
 Sign On. 7:00-Alarm Clock Club. 7:30-Radio Reporter. 7:45-Music in the Morning. Headlines. S:20-Morning Thought. 8.25-Forecasts. :3O--Morning Serenade. 8:45-Behind the Headlines. 9:00-Music for Missus. Forecasts. 9:30-Music of Hawaii. s:45-YOUR STAND IN-CBS. 10.O0-News. Melodies in T Time. 1o:15-Trio Time. 10:3O-Milady's Memo. l1:OO-TREASURY BANDSTAND
 CBS. II 1:30-Listener's Digest. 1l:45- Rendezvous in Rio 11:55-Forecasts. 12.00-Salon Serenade. 12:15-Noon News. 12:30-LUNCHEON DATE-CBS. 1:O0-MEET THE MISSUS-CBS 1:30-Art Baker. 1:45-Songs by Crosby. 2:30-Rendezvous with Music. 2:O0-MUSIC FOR YOU-CBS. 2:3O-Rendezvous with Music. ORGANIZATION TO LEARN
 ING-CBS. 3::30-Make It Music. 4:30--BARNYARD FOLLIES-
 CBS.
 5:00-Adventures in Research. All programs subject to chang due to conditions beyond our con trol.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-11-01
AMERIcAN1sM is an idealism

AMERIcANlsM is an idealism concerning our American way of life. It implies a sincere faith and belief in democratic, representative form of government with certain checks and balances to prevent usurpation of power that might impair our gov rrnment of the people, by the people, and for the people.
 It stands for individual rights, fair play, tolerance, justice, recognition of individual ability, and reasonableness in all phases of American living. We cannot condone Anericanism as spon- tored by intolerant secret societies. Neither can we accept as the Ameri. ean way selfish, unjust practices of powerful groups in our industrial life.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-11-01

One of tbe confirming tasks of Tbe American Legion bas been to eombat be spread o alien ieologies at usre byouebf to ibis laud in tbe vake o Word WsrI and may again tolow m tbe wake cf WoyA6 IT, By ceassless vigilance oppose Hose wbo areanAmeeau bytxrposetul education to guiae Hose wbo Amer jean; kbese ere be Ame,ieanism aims of tbe Legion
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-02
A((A DIRECTORS TO \ MEET FRIDAY NOON

There will be a meeting and luncheon of the Alaska Crippled Childrens' Association Friday noon in the Gold Room of the Baranof Hotel All directors are asked to be in attendance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-02
TOP FILM YARN
 E BEING SHOWN,
 CAPITOL THEATRE

Whenever picture is offered that Eears the hallmark of Frank Bor- gage directed and produced film, the result is certain to be gentle. heart-warming tale. Such is the ease in Republics That's My Man" which Is at the Capitol Theatre for last showing tonight.
 Paced by Borzage's direction, Don Ameche gives a warm, responsive, performance in the lead role of Joe Grange, an inveterate gambler with fondness for the horses.
 Playing opposite Ameche is the engaging newcomer, Miss Catherine Mcleod, who zoomed to stardom in her initial Republic picture, I've Always Loved You" For an actress young in years and experience, the charming Miss Mcleod displays an amazing maturity in the concep- tion of her role as Bonnie, the gam bler's wife. Willing to share Joe's love with his obsession for fleet footed colt. Bonnie quits him when his mania threatens the well-being of their family life.
 Without giving the ending away, thus spelling the enjoyment of the many people who will flock to see That's My Man." it is enough to say that the troubles of Joe and Bonnie resolve themselves in a manner in keeping with the tauntly- written script.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-02
KEITH WILDE5 LEAVE FRIDAY FOR TOP CLUB
 MEETING, W. VIRGINIA

On their way to White Sulphur Springs, West Virginia, MT. and Mrs. Keith Wildes will be passeng- CTS from Juneau on Pan American Airways Friday.
 MT. Wildes will attend the Top Club Council of New York Life Insurance Company which meets in an educational conference at the West Virginia resort next week. Wildes has teen Top Club mem Ter ever since he joined the con- pany over ten years ago.
 Two days will be spent in Wash- ington visiting MT. and Mrs. Lance Hendricksen and MT and Mrs. Frank Dufresne, former Juneauites The Wildes, who will make the complete trip by plane, will return to Juneau in two weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-02
! FEATURES OPEN AT 10TH CENTURY
 FOR 2-DAY RUN

Two features, both distinct in
 theme and plot, open tonight at the
 2Cth Century for two day run. one feature is High School Hero" and the other is Flame of the West" The rah, rah, rah of scholastic life is tunafully depicted in High School Hero Freddie Stewart and
 June Preisser head the cast of ju- venile personalities in the frolic- some story of Whitney High. There lis football game, dancing, singing and two big orchestras in this teen- age story.
 Flame of the West" is described
 as dramatic, fast-moving saga of
 the West, told against the back ground of lawless, shooting frontier town.
 It is fascinating story of a ly- ing, scheming, loving dance hall queen and the handsome gun-pack- medico she meets in stagecoach lon the way to the lustiest trail ever spawned by the west.
 Johnny Mack Brown. Raymond Hatton, Joan Woodbury, Pee Wee King and his Golden West Cowboys are seen in this western production.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-02
Gruenings to Honor
 Visitors on Friday

Governor and Mrs. Ernest Gruen- ing will be at home on Friday af- ternoon in honor of c. Girard Da- vidson, Assistant Secretary of the Interior, Admiral Joseph E. Stika and other Coast Guard officers and their wives, who are now touring Southeast Alaska.
 All residents of Juneau and Douglas are cordially invited to attend this informal reception and meet the visitors. The hours of the at home are 4:30 to ' o'clock
 Pouring will be Mesdames E. P. Chester, Jr., George Playdon, B. D. Steward, Ike Taylor, Ralph Riv- CTS, James Ryan, Don Foster, Er- nest Parsons, Mildred R. Hermann and Oscar Olson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-02
FLYING DOCTORS"
 COMPLETE ALASKAN TOUR THIS WEEK

Dr. James Googe, Medical Direc- tor for the Alaska Native Service, who accompanied the team of Fly ing Specialists" on their tour of Alaska Native Service hospitals in the Territory, praised highly the work done by these men. Chosen by the American Medical Associa- ,tion as working team to examine patients and confer with doctors in the Territory, pr. David Law, Dr. wv. c. Martin. Dr. Frank Douglas and Dr. John Tuhy completed the.r work this week.
 A total of 500 patients were seen by the specialists at various points. pr. Law, dental member of the group, extracted literally hundreds Of teeth. Dr. Martin, a specialist in eye diseases and defective vision, ] performed seven operations for eye disorders and prescribed glasses for many natives.
 i Dr. Austin T. Moore, Orthopedic Surgeon from Columbia, s. C., who , joined the group in Juneau, spent i a total of ten hours in the operat- { Ing room at Panama, correcting long standing fractures, caring for tuber- cular conditions of the spine, as well as minor operations.
 Dr. Jolln Tuhy, thoracic surgeon and tuberculosis specialist, examined
 the tuberculosis cases hospitalized at each station. At Mt. Edgecumbe
 and Bethel he performed surgery on tubercular patients.
 pr. Googe stated that one of the
 tragic conditions noted at each
 hospital was the large number of
 people with tuberculosis awaiting beds.
 Another was the large number of Ichildren with tuberculosis of the
 spine, other bones and joints, who
 heed services for orthopedic condi- tions. At Bethel, Googe said that l there were eleven children with Lone tuberculosis, who are awaiting icare.
 1 The team was met by local medi-
 cal groups at Juneau, Fairbanks
 Anchorage, Seward and Mt. Edge
 cumbe, as well as by the doctors al
 the government hospitals. Comment
 by the doctors of Alaska was to the
 effect that this was the most able
 group of men from the States yet
 to visit the Territory on such a mis-
 sion.
 Empire wantads get resuItsl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-02
ALASKA p0TTER5
 TO MEET SEPT. 8

The Alaska Potters Club, which has been adjourned during the summer, will hold their first fall meeting on Wednesday evening September 8, at o'clock, in their club room in the AB Hall.
 This non-profit club was or ganized three years ago by a small group of men and women who were interested in pottery as a hobby for amateur craftsmen The object in forming the club was to divide the cost of kiln and share the successes, problems and experiences with each other and to learn together.
 Anyone interested in joining the group is invited to attend the meet ing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-02
SPECTACULAR GARDEN GROWN BY MRS. F0S5;
 RE(ONDITIoNED LAND

Having perhaps the prettiest and most complete flower and vege- table garden in Juneau. MT. and Mrs. Sig Foss, who live at 211 Willoughby Avenue, offer their front yard as undeniable evidence that fill-in ground can be condi- tioned and made to produce in a very short time. Although com pletely covered with plants and flowers, Mrs Foss proudly explain ed that this is the first year the yard has been under cultivation. First speaking of vegetables, an alloted portion of the front yard garden is neatly lined with carrots, beets, turnips, celery. lettuce, cab bage, cauliflower. broccoli and string beans to say nothing of several other varieties. the spelling of which are uncertain.
 T love to work with the soil" :" Mrs. Foss said, "and the hobby does considerably more than pay for itself"
 In addition to eating the pro- duce from the garden most of the summer, Mrs Foss has canned more than l25 quarts of vegetables and still has a good supply to work With. Her prize is 16-inch cir 1 conference turnip taken from the ground few days ago.
 In addition to vegetables, much of the Foss front yard space is given to a wide assortment of flow CTS. Bounding the fence and at points along the walk are several varieties and colors of dahlias, red button holes, gladioli, Chinese for- get-me-nots, chrysanthemums, blue bonnets and Flanders poppies. Fact is, a person could ask for almost any flower or color, and the chan ces would be better than fair that Mrs. Foss could find either at some point in the garden.
 Other gardens, some of which are grown on fill-in ground. are to be found at the homes of Harry Stephenson, Elizabeth Heydek, K. Bayers, Bill the Barber, Emil the Tailor. Dick Harris, Larry Higgins, c. F. McNutt and J. Jackson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-02

SITKA REGISTRANTS Helen R. Hatch and Phila M. Holt are registered at the Gastin- eau Hotel from Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-02
HOSPITAL NOTES


 Admitted to St. Anns Hospital yesterday for medical attention were Mrs. William Jackson and Chester Barber. Master Wayne Fleek underwent tonsillectomy.
 Leaving the hospital were E. Frem- ming, Mrs. Charles Buttrey and son, and Mrs. Edna Wakefield.
 Mrs. Nellie Antioquia had baby girl last evening at the Goverrls ment Hospital.
 Leaving the Government Hospf4 tai were Jimmie Hansen, Barbara Charles and Raymond and Ronald Peterson. Mary Abbott of Haines was also discharged.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-02
FRANKS KAY5 LEAVE
 ON N0R1h-50UTH
 HOLIDAY JAUMI

Frank Kay, of Pan Americans airport traffic staff, and Mrs. Kay, were passengers for Fairbanks and Nome on Tuesday.
 Vacation bound, the Rays will visit the northern towns, then fly from Fairbanks to Seattle, from where they will drive to Califor- r1ia, visit relatives and enjoy a three week holiday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-02

make it an annual project. This trip she plans to leave the Alaska southbound at Wrangell, go up the Stikine River for stay at the George Ball ranch in British Co., lumbia.
 With Mrs Royle is her son, Da- vid, and like their friend. Mrs, Stall smith, they, too, plan another Alas kan trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-02
AlA5kA ANNUAL TOUR TRIP FOR
 CALIF0RNIANS

Having wonderful time Mrs. Miriam Stallsmith, Carmel, Calif., and Mrs. Madeleine Royle of Red- wood City, are touring aboard the Alaska.
 Mrs. Stallsmith mace the Yukon River trip last summer, liked the north country so well that she may
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-02
WILLARD B., BURNED

The big tender, Willard B., for merly owned by Libby, McNeill and Libby and presently owned by Hans Pedersen, burned to the waters edge in Lisianski Inlet not far from Pelican, on Sunday according to word received here.
Evening star., 1948-11-21

brown sugar. CUP light .so< corn sy'ap; te:.poon @
s.ss oi sa;1 ;rt sass ass
IN teI teP and beat with rotary bsatsr "nt ho;Iins
t"rs stand. in psas:; Es%SSs Exsns,s and eontno:
x.ts. Add S,a ss;:R enough to spread Frost
cooled cake.
Evening star., 1948-06-21
z Cairo Explosions Kill 20,
Wound 41 in Jewish Sector
BY the Assoeioted Press

CAIRO, June 21.-Police today in
vestigated two explosions which
killed 20 persons and wounded Al in
the Jewish quarter of Cairos bazaar
district.
The blasts let loose early yesterday
some three minutes and $50 yards
apart. Five houses were destroyed
ard about 20 damaged. Eighteen of
the dead were found in the debris.
Two died in hospitals,
Saleh Murtaga Bey, sub-chief of
public security, said last night he
believed the explosions were acci-
dental the result of faulty storage
Of materials the Jews used to make
fireworks.
But he added. police still are ask
ing about five Moslems who lived in
Jewish-owned house at the center
of the first explosion and who have
not been located.
Soon after the disaster, 300 police
men encircled the quarter.
Murtaga Bey said they arrested
seven Jewish boys with two push
cart loads of unexploded gelignite
neither of them fused.
They boys probably were taking
the explosive aways. he said. for
fear it would blow up or would be
found in their premises.
Evening star., 1948-06-21
Father Gets Warrant
After Son Is Struck

A warrant charging simple assault
was sworn out today by Chevy
Chase (Mdl father, accusing an
other man of striking his son in an
argument over homemade racing
cars.
The action by was taken by Rich
ard G. Sinclair, 80, of 4021 Western
avenue, Chevy Chase, an account
analyst in the General Accounting
Office 1t alleged that George H
Mitchell, 81, of IS East Irving street.
Chevy Chase, struck Ronald Sim
clair, IL, in the face with his fist
yesterday.
Mr.. Mitchell is an attorney in the
Chief Counsel Appeals Office of the
Internal Revenue Bureau and for
mer assistant attorney general OF
Kentucky.
Taken to Emergency Hospital by
his father. the Sinclair boy was
released after a stitch was taken
in cut lip.
Mr.. Sinclair said the incident be-
gan when his son and Clifton
Mitchell, 9, traded homemade rae
ing cars. When the boys discussed
trading back there was an argu-
ment. Learning of the dispute from
his son. Mr. Mitchell went to an
alley near 1916 Rittenhouse street
NV. The Sinclair boy was struck
mis- father said.
My boy Is not strong" Mr.
Mitchell said The neighborhood
kids constantly pick on him and II
was Just all I could stand"
Evening star., 1948-06-21
Alabama Negro Loses
Appeal 10 High Court
Rx the Asxocioted Press

The Supreme Court today ruled
against an Alabama Negro SEN
fenced to death in the rape of a
l4-year -old white girl
1t refused to order a State court
hearing on his assertion that a
confession" was extorted from him
by force and violence.
The man, Samuel Taylor. was
convicted in Mobile County Circuit
Court November 10, 1916. On the
eve of his execution, scheduled for
September 10, 1947, he asked the
Alabama Supreme Court to permit
a hearing in the Circuit Court on
his new assertion regarding the
confession" The State Supreme
Court dismissed his request.
Justice Burton delivered the 5-3
decision. Justice Murphy dissented
and was Joined by Justices Douglas
and Rutledge Justice Black took
no part.
Alabama sent photographs Of
Taylor, taken in the nude immedi-
ately after the confession, to dis
close no indication of physical vio-
lence or bodily injuries
Justice Murphy in dissenting said
that there is nothing to prevent
Taylor from going into Federal Dis
trict Court and beginning a habeas
corpus proceeding.
Justice Murphy advocated that
any confession which is shown TO
be the product of mental or physical
coercion" should be declared void
even though the confession is in
fact true and even though there is
adequate evidence otherwise to sus-
tain thh conviction
Evening star., 1948-06-21
Church Merger Plan
Faces Council Action
by Congregationa|ists
BY the Associciei Press

OBERLIN, Ohio, June 21.--A pro-
posal to speed merger of the Congre-
sational Christian Churches and the
Evangelical and Reformed Church
was ready today for consideration
by the Congregationalists' general
council
The council is. at the halfway
point in an eight day biennial meet
ing of 1000 delegates. Church
leaders worked out over the week
end new compromise plan to SUBJ
stitute for majority and minority
proposals made Saturday by the In
terchurch Relations and Christian
Unity Commission.
The new plan would accept the
Basis of Union which the two
churches have formulated in six,
years of conferences as guide for
organizing United Church Of
Christ with membership OF some
100000.
The general synod and 80 OF "a
local synods of the Evangelical and
Reformed Church already have ap-
proved the merger as outlined in
the basis of union.
The Congregationalists also favor
the merger. However, plebiscite
failed to produce among the MEM
bership and individual churches a
IS per cent favorable majority. This
was suggested by the Interchurch
Commission to justify ANAL action by
the general council.
The new proposal would attempt
to reach the commission goal Of rs
percent approval by extending the
plebiscite to churches which did not
vote and repolling those which OPP
posed,
Evening star., 1948-06-21
Is Towns Oppose Plan
10 Drop AirmaiI Pickup

Representatives of approximately
Is cities and towns in Pennsylvania
Ohio and West Virginia appeared
before Examiner Warren E. Baker
Of the Civil Aeronautics Board
today to oppose the proposal of
All-American Aviation, Inc, to dis
continue airmail pickup" service
in those communities.
John c. Ruch, president of the
Chamber of Commerce of Clearfield
w. Va. stated the proposal would
result in much slower mail service
for his area.
The hearing arose out of an order
by the CAB awarding certain pas
senger routes to Eastern Shore
communities to All-American Avia-
ton provided that the company di-
vorced itself OF its airmail pickup
service
Hamilton o. Hale, attorney for
ALI American, stated that increased
costs made it necessary for the
company to discontinue its pickup
service. The Post Once Department
is not opposed to its discontinuance
he said.'>
Evening star., 1948-06-21
Mrs. Hayden Johnson
To Be Buried Today

Funeral services for Mrs. Jeanette
Gatewood johnson, widow of Hay
den johnson. former president Of
the Board of Education and chancel-
lor of National University. were to
be held this afternoon at the Hines
funeral home, with burial in Oak
Hill Cemetery.
Mrs. Johnson died Friday at Oak
Retreat Sanitarium, 1901 Park road
NV, after an illness of two years.
Before she became III, she lived at
2107 Nineteenth street NV. ,
She was born in Kentucky and
lived in New York before she and
her husband came to Washington.
Mr.. johnson was president of the.
Board of Education from 1882 to.
1885 and was chancellor Of National
University and dean of its Law
School from 1881 until his death in
May. 1886.
Mrs. johnson has no immediate
survivors,
Evening star., 1948-06-21
Mrs. Alma F. Wells Dies;
Widow Of Lawyer Banker

Mrs Alma F. Wells, So, widow o.
c. A. M. Wells. lawyer. bank pres.
ident and one-time treasurer o1
Prince Georges County. died yes.
terday at her home. 1882 Columbia
road NV, after several months
illness
Mrs. Wells was clerk in the
District recorder of deeds Office ano
had worked there since her hus-
bands death in 1912. She was born
here, the daughter of Mrs. Alice
Georgia Pyles and the late Charles
Pyles
Her husband was president of the
First National Bank of Southern
Maryland. the Citizens Bank OF
Riverdale and the Bank of Bowie
He was with the law firm of Wells
Owens and Wells. His father, the
late DR.. Charles A. Wells, at one
time was mayor of Hyattsville.
Besides her mother, Mrs. Wells
is survived by niece.
Funeral services will be held at
/ pm. tomorrow at the Hines funeral
home, 1901 Fourteenth street NV
Burial will be in Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.