davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-11-15
WILLIAM WINN-phone 134

 Ncdel A truck, runs good, s16o. Model A jitney. $150.
 936 Dodge Sedan, good condition
 body good, $35O. 1886 Lafayette Sedan, $40. 1856 Ford Coupe, a hot rod with
 no lenders, $15O. Model A Roadster, five good tires
 S33O.
 CHRISTMAS present for Junior
 motor scooter, 800. 1888 Ford Coupe $500 1883 Ford coupe, S55O. 1883 Ford Panel S45o. 1888 Dodge Panel with 1e4o motor.
 S3G0 l940 Ford coupe, $500. DOUGLAS-4-b bedroom house. fur 1 nlshed, large yard with creek
 $75CO. DOUGLAS-2-b bedroom new house
 Z lots, unfurnished, s75OO. DOUGLAS-2-bedroom house. fur nished, will lease for 5 months. $50 month. COUGLAS-2-b bedroom house m
 beach, furnished, available at once, $2500. AUX BAY, 3 acres patented, 2 houses, $35CO. BEDROOM House, acres pat ented, new Quonset chicken house, just past Mendenhall Dairy. Easy terms. BEDROOM House, acres pat ented. Petersen Hill near Auk
 ke, s5,O0o.
 COP ROAD-Small house, $500. FP-Tz COVE, s2500
 DNEAU- 5-bedrooms (smalD. large living room, fireplace, com plefely furnished, good neigh borilood, view, $4300. JUNEAU-5-room house on piling S210o. JUNEAU-1-bedroom house, build- ing lot adjoining, 9th St., s70oo. JUNEAU 3-bedroom, boat house, full concrete basement, $12,7oo
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-11-15
ALASKA BRIEFS

Michael Edwin Quinlin. oldtimer of the interior, who came to Alaska in 1896, died recently at Fair banks. He had trapped, mined and prospected.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-11-15

William Albert Schenker wag fined S25 at Anchorage for not re- rcrting an auto accident in which he was involved Commissioner Rose Walsh did the fining.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-11-15
ELgs TURKEY SHOOT

Wednesday evening. November .7th. Elks Hall. starting. 9 o'clock.
 PUBLIC INVITED. 40-4t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-11-15
RuMmAGE SALE

Wed. 10 am, American Legion rxiliaYy. Nov. IT, at Legion Dug cut. 42 B.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-11-15

Steel for the Peters Creek
 Bridge, on the Palmer Highway
 $ aboard the RR barge aground near Cape Spencer.
 1 Gus Johnson, oldtimer with the , Alaska Road Commission, died re- gently at Anchorage. He was 73.
 City Manager Don Wilson, of Anchorage, has exonerated Police Officer Robert Kelly of charges of drinking on duty and ordered him reinstated.
 The City Council at Anchorage voted to approve an ordinance au- thorizing pinochle, pan, rummy and cribbage games on recrea- tional basis.
 One hundred and sixty persons have been subpoenaed for grand and petit iuries in the Third Di- vision and called to meet in An chorage November g.
 Ushers of the Methodist Church ct Ketchikan have formed an asso- ciation for the purpose of creating an atmosphere of friendliness.
 There are no men in Craig. The male element is either hunting, trapping or fishing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-11-15

About s5 second graders were smoked cut" of their quonset hut class room at Anchorage recently because the stoves were not ad- justed 10 quonset hut heating and gave out funaes" Glasses will be held in the basement of the Pres Lyterian church bending adjust ment" cf the stoves.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-11-15

Nenana is to hold dog races on December 28.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-11-15

Martin Ercey, part owner of a drinking place located about one mile from the Healy River Coal Corporation mine at Suntrana is reported to have lost his life when the place was totally destroyed by fire. Erceg was asleep in the one story structure.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-11-15

Bii Green. program director of the Armed Services YMCA, Fair banks, hsS been asked to manage the l949 Winter Carnival for Fair banks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-11-15
AIR CADETS CAN
 BE MhRRIED NOV

WASHINGTON, Nov. Is. = R- The still expanding air force has changed it's mind about married men as aviation cadets.
 It announced today that begin ming next Monday, it will accept applications by married men who meet previously established require n,ents. The ban on married cadets was imposed several months ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-11-15

Mrs. Richard Herd shot and kill Cd Willie Robinson. Negro soldier, at Anchorage on November ! when he was battering down the door of her home. 4 coroners Jury re- turned verdict Of iustfiable homicide.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-11-15

Gus Johnson, oldtimer with the Alaska Road Commission, died re- gently at Anchorage He was 73.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-11-15

GENERAL Electric washing mach inc in good condition, new rolls just installed, $35. Also vacuum cleaner 5000 Call Douglas 1892 after 5:30 or see Mary Kirk
 ham 43 2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-11-15
FOR SHE

DIAMOND Ring. Lovely stone and setting, priced below appraised
 valCe. Write Box 516O, care of Empire. 43 2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-11-15

Saltiest of all ocean areas is the Red Sea.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-11-15

l-ROOM House and bath, furn-
 shed. Call Black $40 after 5
 o'clock. 43 k
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-11-15

There are no men in Craig. The male clement is either hunting, trapping or fishing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-11-15

GROOM house at Hoonah, Alaska
 $3,00000. Clarence Moy, Sitka, Alaska. 19 mo.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-11-15

ONE 15o0-W Watt Universal Light Plant. Complete with heavy duty batteries. Call Ludwig Nelson's
 Jewelry Store. 97e tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-11-15

1t CLEAN ROOMS weekly :, monthly Colonial Hotel Ph 18f
Ad-daleel., 1948-10-20

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The Nome nugget., 1948-01-07
Administration Removes Total Of Foreign Aid

WASHINGTON, (P) - The ad- ministration took Some-but not all-of the opposition heat off the Marshall plan yesterday by junk ing the ,OOO,0OO,00O cost estim- ate for long range economic aid to Europe.
 Suggested by Chairman Van denberg R.-MichD of the Senate foreign relations committee, the action was generally hailed in Congress as removing 'one major stumbling block toward approval of a four-year recovery program.
 However, Senator Millikin of Colorado, who heads the confer ence of all Republican Senators, made it plain that many in his party want still other changes made.
 Speaking on a radio program sponsored by the Republican na- tional committee last night, Milli- kin predicted eventual approval of a sane" foreign assistance pro- ject. But he told his listeners:
 "A decent regard for what is in the hearts of the American people requires that the aid shall not i'm peril our own economy and shall be of a nature that will help out friends abroad help themselves.
 In announcing the administra- tion's decision to drop the request for authority to spend up to ST. 000,000,000 toward the recovery of l6 western European nations out side the Communist orbit, Van denberg said there is no change in the $6,8OO,OOO,OOO estimate for the first Is months of the Mar shall plans operation. And he told news conference this figure may lead to "a hell of lot of trouble" in Congress.
The Nome nugget., 1948-01-07
Fire Razes Reader Bros. Garage

Another we'll known landmark burned to the ground yesterday when the Rowe barn on the cor her of lst Ave. and Mettler Way, now used as a garage by Reader Brothers caught fire late in the afternoon. The fire was held in check for a long time by chemical and later by water. The U. S. army hose truck stood by with additional hose should it be neces- sary. All trucks and cars in the garage were moved to safety ex- cept one flat bed truck owned by the N. C. Co.,, who also owned the building.
 The fire burned all night and is still smoldering today as there was considerable oil and grease in the building. The old structure was insulated with sawdust be- tween the walls.
 Fortunately there was no wind to carry the high flames to ad- joining buildings.
The Nome nugget., 1948-01-07
Tender Master
 Hero Of Cannery Tender Crack-Up

KODIAK, (P)-A cannery ten der master, bound with his bride to-be for their wedding, was cred ited today for the safety of him self and nine others aboard the motorship Spencer which crashed on the rocks and left them strand ed for five shivering days and nights on an ice-coated ledge above an Alaska Peninsula beach.
 The 10 persons, including a mother, her five children, and a 7-year-old grandson, were re- turned here yesterday along with three navy men whose small bo1t overturned during a daring res cue attempt last Saturday night.
 All were rescued by the coas. guard cutter Clover and navy tug Mataco Monday after 60-mile an hour winds and heavy seas had baked efforts for three days.
 Four of the group suffered from badly frost-bitten feet, and four were running temperatures and were potential pneumonia cases" a Kodiak doctor said. All were hospitalized for frost bite, ,xpoS- ure or observation.
 In interviews, the survivors at tributed their safety to tke cool headedness of Capt. Axel Carlson, a man in his 20's. He led hem from the broken ship and up 25- foot bluff to a shelter in the rocks.
 The tender left Chignik for Ko- diak where Carlson and Ava Skonberg, one of the survivors, were to be married.
 The 65-foot craft ran into a storm the second day out, but when the weather cleared sought
 Continued on Page Five)
The Nome nugget., 1948-01-07
Senators Say Aid "Dead Date Line" Will Not Be Met

WASHINGTON, P - Senators Taft R.-Ohio and George D.-Ga.) predicted today it probably will be July l-three months later than the administrations target date before any long range European recovery program goes into effect.
 And Senator Ball R.-Minn) said, without naming a new date, that "there is no chance" Congress will meet the April 1 deadrine set by the state department for final Congressional approval of the Marshall plan.
 Taft and George agreed in sep arate interviews, however, that Congress might vote additional stop gap assistance to tide some European nations over a part of the April-July interval they fore see.
 Last month during the special session Congress appropri d $540, 100000 in stop gap aid for France, Italy, Austria and China. This program is scheduled to wind up April 1, but Taft and George said they believe the money may last until June.
The Nome nugget., 1948-01-07
Truman Seeks Cut In Personal Income Taxes

WASHINGTON, (P) Here, briefly, are President Truman's recommendation on major issues in his state of the union message today:
 Taxes
 Cut income taxes S3,20O,O00,0O0 by granting a reduction of $40 for each individual taxpayer and for each of the taxpayers dependents. This "cost of living tax credit" would be made up by increasing corporation taxes proportionately. Foreign Aid
 Congress should promptly au- thorize an outlay of $6,800, 100000 to start the Marshall plan for Eu- ropean recovery next April 1 and carry it on for the ensuing Is months.
 Anti-Inflation-
 We must deal effectively and at once with the high cost of liv- ing" Immediate enactment of the full 10-point anti-inflation pro- gram he proposed to the special session is essential
 Rents and Housing
 Until the housing shortage is licked, rent control expiring Feb 29 must be extended and strength ened. Ultimately, we must see that every American family has a decent home" An immediate step should be long-range hous- (Continued on Page Four)
The Nome nugget., 1948-01-07

ANCHORAGE, P)-The feder- al bureau of investigation here re- vealed Monday that the bodies of Harold w. Griffin, 45, prominent Bristol Bay businessman, and Martin Ernestus, 42, fisherman and cannery worker, were found Saturday under mysterious cir cumstances near the Willow Tree Inn two miles from Dillingham;.
 Mrs. Avis K. Griffen, Griffen's wife, was reported in serious condition as result of beating.
 A Dillingham; coroner'S jury re- turned verdict Monday that the men met their deaths "at the hand of person or persons unknown" ,"
 Agents of the F.B.I. are at the scene of the slayingS.
The Nome nugget., 1948-01-07
Coast Guard
 Rescues Thirteen Wreck Survivors

KODIAK, (H) - Thirteen per sons, including a mother and six children, sped toward Kodiak aboard a coast guard cutter and navy tub yesterday for hospital ization after being rescued from an ice-sheathed point of the Alas ka Peninsula where they had been stranded for up to five days.
 Ten of the frost-bitten survivors were aboard the wrecked cannery tender Spencer, which smashed into the rocks opposite Kodiak Is land New Years Eve and broke up in the pounding sWells.
 All are reported suffering from frost bite and exposure but are not believed to be in serious con dition.
 The other three were volunteer rescuers from the navy tug Mata- co who struggled to shore after their small boat overturned Sat urday night in a daring attempt to reach the stranded party.
 The Mataco and the cutter Clo- yer were expected to reach here around noon yesterday.
 The rescue, baked for three days by 60-mile an hour winds and gale-tossed seas, was com pleted yesterday during a Hull in
 Continued or Page Five)
The Nome nugget., 1948-01-07
Trygve Lie Sets
 Up World Centers .Of Information

LAKE SUCCESS, (4p - Secre- tary-general Trygve Lie has laid confidential pipelines to siphon information from many of the worlds major capitals, including three cities in the Russian sphere, it was learned today.
 Materials is fed into the lines from a network of United Nations information centers established and still being set up around the globe. The twelfth office in the string-the one at MoscoW-Will be in operation by the end of the month.
 U. N. offices already are func- tioning in Warsaw, Prague, Lon don Paris, Washington, Shanghai, Rio de Janeiro, Mexico City, Co., penhagen, New Delhi and Geneva. Another will be opened in the middle east-it may be in Jeru- salem-and still others in three cities to be selected in Latin America, Asia and Africa.
 Publicly, the offices are respon- sible for dissemination and col lection of U. N. intelligence by parcelling out documents and pamphlets, arranging for speakers and reporting reaction back to Lake Success. These reaction re- ports cover newspaper and radio tratement of U. N. news and are distributed here weekly in an opinion survey.
The Nome nugget., 1948-01-07
NEWS TN BRIEF
BULLETIN

WASHINGTON. (P)-Ma. Gen. Bennett E. Meyers. accused of lY- ing 10 the Senate war investigat- ing committee about his private wartime business deals and of in ducing another witness 10 com init perjury. pleaded innocent in federal court today.
 Federal judge David "A. Pine be- fore whom Meyers was arraigned' set the trial for Feb. Is.
 Judge Pine gave defense coun- sel 10 days in which 10 file mo. lions attacking Meyers indict' ment.
The Nome nugget., 1948-01-07

ators Ives tR.-N. " and Murray tD.-Mont.l. While the meat issue simmered. President Truman's cabinet food committee decided 10 eliminate eggless Thursdays after this week but 10 continue its appeal for meatless Tuesdays.
 James "A. Stillwell. food con- servafion director. annou n e d that this siep is being taken be- cause of a seasonal increase in the supply of eggs.
The Nome nugget., 1948-01-07
TOKYO, (P)-General MacAr-

TOKYO, (P)-General MacAr- thurs message to Wisconsin men, tioning the great satisfaction Ire flected in the selection by ones neighbors for public service has no bearing on whether he will run for President, informed headquar- ters sources emphasized today.
 Macarthur himself was silent, and the opinion is growing here that he will remain silent on this topic for some time.
 His only comment has been that he would remain in Japan until a peace treaty is signed.
The Nome nugget., 1948-01-07
FAIRBANKS, (P) - Memorial

FAIRBANKS, (P) - Memorial services were held yesterday af- ternoon in the Ladd Field chapel for 1st Sgt. Santhelr London of Kinta, Okla, 34, found frozen near vhe wreckage of the B-29 "Clob- bered Turkey" after he had para chuted in an effort to aid its stranded crew.
 Two other 'chutists, It. Upbert C. Kinney, Jr., and T/5 Leon J. Casey, still are missing.
 London was one of the army's most experienced "frigid zone" 'chutists with record of more than 70 jumps.
The Nome nugget., 1948-01-07
GOTTCHALKS PURCHASE GORDON SHOE STORE BLDG.

MT. and Mrs. Harry Gottchalk arrived from Fairbanks yester- day. They are reported to have purchased the Gordon Shoe Store building from Howard Green, where it is understood they will open a bar.
The Nome nugget., 1948-01-07

JUNEAU (P)-Week-long hear ings on the safety and sanitation code for Alaska salmon canneries continued here today.
 The Alaska code will be based wherever possible on Uni t e d States standards and recommen- dations of the National Safety Council, spokesmen said, at open ing sessions yesterday.
The Nome nugget., 1948-01-07
Search for Missing Airnen Continues

FAIRBANKS, (P)-One of the three paratroopers missing since they leaped to the aid of six B-29 crash survivors on the icy Seward Peninsula Dec. 27, has been found frozen to death near the wreckage of the big bomber, Ladd Field au- thorities announced last night.
 The victim was identified as 1st Sgt. Santhell London of Kin:a, Okla, whose wife, Roberta, is iil- ing in Fairbanks.
 London's body was recovered Monday and flown to Nome, 95 miles south of the wreck scene. It will be brought here by plane tor memorial services in the Ladd Field chapel.
 Planes and dog teams are still securing the area for the other paratrooper and Ladd Field doctor who made a midnight jump in 30-beloW zero weather to help the surviving crewmen of the "Clobbered Turkey" which crash ed into a low hillside on a train ing flight Dec. 23.
 An intensive search also is be- ing continued for the B-29'S pilot and navigator, It's. Vern N. Arn- ett, and Frederick Sceetz, both of whom are feared dead from ex- posture. The two left their six com panions Christmas night in an at tempt to walk 50 miles to the Els kimo village of Shishmaref.
 NOME, (P) - Army planes as we'll as many dog teams have been combing the area north of Nome for the missing airmen as the weather has been clear, but no further news has been released There is little snow on the ground it is reported and it is packed hard yet no sign of the missing men has been seen from the air.
The Nome nugget., 1948-01-07

WASHINGTON. R-Propos-
 als 10 set up meat rationing ma chinery on a standby basis won the endorsement yesterday of Sen
The Nome nugget., 1948-01-07

JUNEAU (P)-Territorial Deie- gate E. l.. CBob) Bartlett has filed for reelection on the Democratic ticket.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-16
Girl Scouts
See Red Cross
Demonstration

Mrs. Kirkwood Adams demon
strated Red Cross bandaging be-
fore Girl Scout Troop I, when
they met with their leader, Mrs.
Cotter Murray Thursday after
noon at the hut.
Plans were made for their
Christmas party and for the fami-
ly they have adopted for Christ
mas.
Volunteers were called for to
sell Christmas Seal bangles for
the Business and Professional
Woman's Club Saturday after :
noon in the business section in
connection with the Halifax
County Tubercular Campaign for
1948 under way under the direc-
ton of Miss Fanny Marks, chair
man.
Those present were Avon
Boyd, Harriet Atwell, Maria
Hunter, Jean Gibson, Lucia
Ready, Pamela Langston, Nancy
Pearl Lyles, Patty Cole, Marie
Capps, Frances Smith and Ann
Beverly Gates.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-16
Scout Hut
Is Decorated
For Christmas

Mrs. E. Cotter Murray, Girl
Scout leader has announced the
hut is now decorated and ready
for Christmas bookings.
Starting with the door decora'
ton of winter green and red
bows the hut is decoted in every
green and red.
The mantles are banked with
leaves with bright colored Christ
mas balls nesting in them.
On one chest amid silver and
green IS a seven TERED silver
candlebra bearing red candles.
On a table near the door is
arranged tie navitity scene.
The most eye catching decora-
ton of course is the tall Christ
mas tree topped with a large
glittering white star. The tree is
decorated from top to bottom and
has the unual interesting looking
packages underneath.
Even the windows have Christ
mas sprays, making it an at
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-16

Dear Santa Claus
Mother and Daddy says I have
been a good little boy this year.
Please bring me a bicycle, Mic
key Mouse watch. cowboy suit
and a black board. My sister
Deanne is years old and would
like big tricycle. and some lip
and a nice doll. I also have
brother 20 months old. Bring
him a few nice things to play
with, He likes big balls and cars.
Don't forget Mother and Dad
dy and my Ma Ma Massey who
has been sick for long time
and my other Mama.
Thanks a lot
Billy Massey-5-
928 Jackson St.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-16
Swap In-Laws
And Be Happy

LONDON - (Pl - Marriage
going on the rocks because you
have to live with your in-laws?
Then swap with another cou-
pie and live with their in-laws.
Ninety-six young couples a t
suburban Hendon say it works.
They're doing it until they
can find homes of their own.
This way, says W. F. Cow, Of
the local housing committee
which organized the exchange
everybody's happier. Young
couples feel they're "indepen-
dent tenants" instead of "being
in the way" have fewer domes-
tic tiffs through mothers-in-law
butting in, and take better care