davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-01-10

LATINA piinihcu. 0lm moeen Iongui=
nil6e 8cniiter ittb 3por bamit tro-
item, BOB Ou5 Groblem bereits ourdb
Oen in 5luibing 9efoBten 8eidluB
Der gilOung elmer aus &ontingenteu
ncbrercr &leinmdbte beItebenoen
llgt- -8ode fiir GoI0ltino geloIt lei.
SotiGhlih Dern1o9 ober nod fein
Wenl6 5lt lu9cn, Oh Oieier 8el6luB,
Der ielncr5eit nuf 0uatemalii6en In.
trog hin gefoBt murOe, fonfrete Sol
gen bobeu llno EolaItina Dor ober
noh 9lb5ug Oc5 britilhen Mfilit6rs
mrflif cine lolde nelltrale 8ad)-
mannld)aft ein6icben leben miro.
HlblanO bat c5 0ur6geiett, baB e3
bonn Sifcrbeit5rot - 5. +. bon Dem
Somict- Otonn nit leinem Getoreht!
- ubb0ngig lit, ob oOer tpie melt cine
lolhc ll9t. .Iruppe Tunftion5f1big fein
mitroe. 3uOcn liegt e5 nod p0Qig I'M
Gl,nfcln, tuie ltort Oiele Gruppe iein
lon unO ob iie imltanbe iein 1piirbe,
Die ,Sortletung oe5 8lutpergieBenS
I'M 81. 2anOe 3u berbinbern. 8a3
abcr oie bier Dorliegenoe aufgobe
peiter tompli5iert, 0os lit, boB bel
Den iattIom bcfannten Metbooen be5
Stalinismu5 fcinen gugenblif cine
8elpGbr bofiir gegeben lit, boB in oem
bnnten Sl1h ser llH-2eute in 8al1=
TINA nldt bolibemiItiIde Gortiioncu
uno rl,Ililhc 9lgcntcn Iteder. Cine
crnIte @arnung nod oieier Hif]tung
entbalt cine 2on0oner WeIoung Der
gtem gorfcr ,Sine5', iponaH Die bull
garil6en &ommlniiten es bereit5
perItonoen babcn, cine rote r;siinfte
aoIonnc" fiir GolGltino ouf5uItellen,
ocrcn 0titglicber ols oiplIudetoe
6liid)tlingc OcrflciOct linb
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-01-10
IltIa1rn

Erdltocnt Sruman bat Sic aSnflo-
Observation-Disclosures unter fritz
lhen Gorbebalteu unter5eihnet. @S
muB iiN nun balo seigen, ob 6aS
&olf 1lnb Die @el6GftsueIt unieres
Sanoes genua Birtidaftsois5iplin
ltben lperoen INN oas Gertrauen Der
&ongreBmcbrbeit auf oie @irfIomfeit
elnes IppeQ5 an ben @emeinltnn 5u
red)tTertigcn oocr Oh Der 8r1Iioe,t
'Rcdt bebaltcn lou nit ieiner 9ebaup=
tl,ng, freiDiIligc WaBnobmen ser
@irtld)uftsfreiie aIlcin perm0d)ten
oos GelpenIt elmer benlml1ngslolell
Snflatlon riht mebr al bonnen.
Gin ernlltigenbeS 9Gn5ei6en bot
Der GntldluB Ser @eneral electric
Company, Bic S6tc ibres SSreitarif5
ourh9Gn9ig llr orei Biz 5ebn Sro-
sent 81 ienfcn. 2ciber bat oos er1te
@robuntcrnebnen, OoS lid) oonocb 5lr
@ort mcloctc, Die 1Soro 9lltomobile
Company, sic Grlportung, Tie tperoe
Dem gutcn 9ciipicl foI9en, enttGulft.
@cnn irgenODo in ser SSnbuitrie Der
CUTE @iQc 5ur Hafeiferung ser
GrciSIclflug5oftion ser v@enerol
electric" bcitebt, 10 lit oie &unoe on=
bon ni6t in Sic ScIfcntlidfeit georun-
gen.
Sielleidt criportct man on9eiidts
Der orobenOen @cfobr nidt 5uDiel,
mcnn mon bofft. DOB irgenoeine Ser
rcprdlcntatioen Oreoniiationen Der
omcrlfanllden 8irt5daft 0ie SSnitio-
tlpc 'iir SufiteIlrng zines Bro-
grolnn5 proftiid)cr Sdritte CUR Ser
ntelOung lDeiterer SreisIteiser1lngen
ergrctft. @enu oa5 nidJt geid]iebt unO
Der Interchangeable nift bulo oh
ne nettcre Scnliibung ser 8elebae-
bungslnolhine ei1 9olt geboten mer-
Den tann lit 81 befiirdten, boB lih
ooS Eroblem in f,lr5er 3eit bon fel-
Der mieoer Den beioen 8orteien i'm
&opitol nufordn9en miro. 9ie su Is
'cf1oe sufgabe miro Damn freiIid nod
llnglcth crnItcr uuo oringIi6er iein,
ols ltc eS I'M ab9elaufenen Sabre mar,
unb ote Solung OeS Broblems miro
Damn obcnbrein nod ooourd) cr-
1hmert, oaB bie ~4ompaene" fir ci-
ne ErdlioentenDabl Dor ser Sir Itebt.
Gos omerifanilde 8olf ertpartet
angcltht5 Ser 8efabr unobIebbarer
Notwithstanding (tpie iebe
Snflotion lie nit ii6 bringt, ipenn tic
e1nmol Den re9ierenoen @epolten
iber ben aopf geDabien iit) BON Den
politllden Earteieu minoeltens 10
plel gelonnenbeit ruo Oissiplin, ipie
Die politiiden Siibrer iie BON Der 8e-
polferung forbern. Gin 8ort aur
red)ten 3eit bat Der Hepublifaner
Wbite (Naine), Der Gbef (.SIoor
Seaoer") ieiner Sraftion i'm nationa,
len Sberbauie, aeIproben. Or 6r6na-
te oarauf, nit Der iibeIn @e,pobnbeit
rein parteipolitii6er 3efriminotionen
in Der SnflatioHsfraee- @dlub AZ,
MAIDEN. Wit Dem 5hauIpieI, oas
Gemofraten imO Gepublifaner Dem
Sanoe nun ieit Wonaten bieten. in.
(s5ortfesuna aur Gesse o
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-01-10

I 2fittelmeer abgeben perhen, sur Ser
itarflln9 Der Sruppentontingente au
Ben &rlegsl6lffen in iencr llnrubige1
Gone. Die &riegsl6iffc iino in grie
diIhen unO italieniihen SGfen itotio
niert. Sic ltorinetruppen muroen be-
reit5 am Iien5tng ein9eid]ifIt.
8ried]crlono lelber bat meiter(
uicr5igtauicno Mann 5u Ben iSobner
bcrufen sur glbmebr Der lin Nus.
lono OrgnniItcrtcn Hebcllion".
9tninanicn &epnblif
Sn Der rllnldnildcn !5auptItaot
9uNareit, no Gublono icit Ser oeut,
lfen Nieocrlage @err I'M @aus it,
purbc lette @od)c oic &epublif aus
gerltfen, nohoem Ser lungc &oniQ
.Midoel obgeOanft bate.
Gomit lit Hum0nicn poIlltGnoig in
oic 01noc Der BON HuBlanO bcItellten
Communication Mahtbaber iiberge.
gangcn. Ios &onigtllm mar, idon
langc mir noA iSaiiaoc. Snl '0t6r5
1915 DurOc allf rlliiil6e 9lnoronung
cin fonnuniltii6es &abinett ernannt,
oellen Ercnlier Yctrl1 8ro5a lit. so.
RIGGS Subr icbte eill lp1tcmatilhcs
&eMeltrctbcn gcgcn oQe Sppoiition5s
partcicn Gin, uno i'm Serblt ipuroc Der
goucrufiibrer SSuliu Maniu ms @e-
Iongni5 gelhidt 1nO nit allen gcln0-
Bigtcn Eolitifern 1mo 9eontcn lpurbc
nlfgcrulmlt. 9tlln nor ouc5 bCreit fir
ocu lebten Stootsltrcid). Ger ic6s-
ltlo5man5lg Sabre alte Midael rnl1B-
tc nh0unfcn llno Die Republif 1puroc
alt5gcrllfcn.
9Infungs ludtc non Oie So6e 10
bln5ultcllcll OILS babe Der Sorig nady
ocn 9cilpicl bon rpeilnno Yrince OF
gSalcS abgebonft. 11n Die Game ici,
ncr @abl aus bcm oauic Bourbon
Eorma betrotcn SIT touncn. Ms ober
Der &ouig obnc @onN in 2auIanne in
Der Shmci5 anfam. eriol9tc oltrd
Icinc 9egIcitung Die Mitteillng, oaf
cr nltcr 3pon9 9ebonOclt babe.
!ltibuel /. lit Ser Sobn oes 9Slo
nelrs lmo 9lbentcurcrs &arol, De,
nit ieincr 0fuitrciie in Eortugal Iebt
Gr por 5peintaI &0nig bon Humd
Ilticn -, ous erlte lfal I'M Ilter por
llcdS >Sabren, naGoem iei1l Gater ab
geoanft bate, nm nit Waoone 2u
pcacu 5ulanmcnbleibeu 5u fonnen
Son 1927 bis 1880 puroe sic %6crr.
Ihoft fiir !gtidoeI ourh cine &egent.
Id1oit oI5gciibt, bis &nrol liN ser
Sal nod cinnlnl iiberle9tc uno oui
Den Sbron 5uriiffebrte. 1910 ipuroc
&arol ieOodJ our6 Die GiIernc 8arOe
sur ,Slld)t ge5mll1gen 1tnO Mi6ael
iibcrnobm sic HegierltnQ.
Wtit Der gbonntltng Mithael5 iii
ser lcbte &onig ans Dem 6ouie So
hcn5OQcrr pom Shrone geItiegen
Scin llr0rOBputcr. &orI bon Soben-
5ollcrn-Sigmoringcu lpuroc 1866
Der critic &Gnig bon glnl6nicn.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-01-10
Ter &Dlfcrbnno nnb EoIGitina

Nm 81. @ano licgc1 TuOen unO
ArnbCr t0gllh nit elnonoCr III bluti=
ger tSeboe. Sclblt an @eibnad)tsfelt
ooucrtc Der &anpf lnunterbroGen
an.
&ic aus @ouoon 9emclOct miro, lit
c5 GnglolO oarum 5u tlln, ieiner
ScrantDortli6fcit ol5 Wanoatsma6t
fir Balditinn ldon Dor Dem IS. Wui
entlcoigt 81 lpcrOen. Die Hegicrlng
III @aIbin9ton piirOe c5 5wor 1u,r
oll5u germ lebclL menn Gn9lonO icine
:WanOatapllld)ten bis 5u Dem 3eit=
punft, in Oen Die Seilrlng YoIGltinas
III cinen iii0ii6en uuo cinen orabi-
lAcn Staot uoIl6ogcn uno oie innere
Sidcrbeit beiocr Stoaten getp1brlei-
'tet it, iDciter erfiillen tpiiroe. SSll
Sonopn bat mnn nber feinen Sc
Ihmod mebr an Der HoIe oe5 .8rii=
gelfnabeu Der @elt" in pol6Itiuenli-
1delt Mngclegcnbciten.
Sir Die Gerbaltniiie I'M ST.. 2onoe
lelber fonnt natiirlid) olle5 oaraui
on, oaB iiber BEN politiI Id) -oominiitra.
tipen Geranocrungen in BoIGItino
teln militariifcs Saf,llm entitebt
IS muB ii6 inoeiieu nod 5eisen, of
Die britilde Hesierung iid) in Dem
Sale, oaB iie ibre 5ipilen 8eamtel1
lhon i'm Spdtpintcr aus Dem unru,
bigell 8ebiet 5uriid5iebt, bereit iei,
miro, ibre Sruppen - ,pie iriibet
unter amerifaniidem Srud 5ueelogt
= bis sum- 1. slugult oort iteben 81
laneu.
Gie 6iilllmg cincs polGItinenlilder
Gafuums ser be5eidneten slrt mare
in Ser gegenlpdrtisen Belt otuter
Observation-Disclosures Spanulng ,eir
nod beifleres Broblem, aIs es in Sen
Sagcn Ser Seltfetung bes militGri.
iden &dumungstermins q. ausult)
oen InI6ein bate. @eber f0nnen mir
Dem 8olIheipismus erlauben, an Sc,
0itliden Wittelmeers&iilte poIitild
uno militariif SUB ou foiien, nod
fonnen mir ertparten, bab bie 3uiler
leine amerifaniife llN.Holiset in Sa.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-01-10
Ansblif in bas Neue Sabr

HrdIibent grunan Iegte oar,lm Ell.
men eritaunlihen Optimismus an oen
Gag, als CT am 8ornbeno oes Neu.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-26
.4TH OF JULY PARADE
 TO GET UNDERWAY
 WITH MORTAR SHOT
Floats Expected to Be More Elaborate than Last Year
 -Good Cash Prizes

With preparations underway for the most elaborate Fourth of July
 parade ever held in Juneau, the Lo-
 val Order of the Moose urges all
 parties planning to enter floats in the event this year to register as soon as possible. Registration is to
 be made with the appointed com- mittee consisting of Bob Jensen of
 Juneau Marine, Kelly Larson of Ju- neau Young Hardware and Loren
 Card of Card Beverages. In conjunction with,having a hig- ger and better parade, the prizes this year have been increased ill
 both number and size.
 First prize of $250 will be awarded for the most beautiful float; $20O will be given the sponsor of the most original float; third prize of $50 will go to the most patriotic float;
 $100 will be awarded for the second most beautiful float and prize ot
 SIS will be given for the second most original float in the parade. Not being left in the cold, the youngsters will have a major part to play this year. Awards will be given for the best decorated buggies and
 bicycles, with further awards going for the best child costumes and marching groups. Special entertain ment has also been arranged for the
 youngsters before and during the
 parade.
 Further surprises and color are guaranteed for the parade by par ticipation of three service branches the Army, Navy and Ma rines.
 Following the parade an elaborate fireworks display will be featured at the ball park, and out of towners will find the parade and incendiary display reasons enough to make the
 4th of July trip to Juneau this year Committeeman announce that the parade will get underway with a
 bang and they mean 1t literally. :. the long line of floats and marchers will begin at the firing of mortar i shells.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-26
SIX TURN OUT FOR TEST RUNS
 DESPITE RAIN

Despite a light rain which fell last night at trial time, six soap box derby aspirants, most of whom were in the class "C" division, turned out at the 12th Street Hill to take their partially finished cars through test runs. Don Skuse said that due to the rain the boys ran down the hill only twice. but that results proved satisfactory and several faults were discovered in the racers.
 Boys on hand for the run last night were Mike Grummett, Don Able Jr., Jack Gould, Jr, Sam Mc- Phetres, Mason Beach and Jerry McNeven.
 Skuse reemphasizes that boys in class "C" bracket may receive un- limited help from advisors and par Ients when building the car, but that class "B" and "A" entries may he assisted in no way other than ad- vice and suggestions, the actual building to be done by the boys.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-26
AUDIENCE OF 1000 ENJOYS CONCERT,
 U. OF w. CHORUS

One of the classieSt and most di- vergent concert programs perhaps ever given in Juneau was the one last night by the University Of Washington Glee Club in the 20th Century Theatre. An audience of nearly 1000 appreciated and ap- plauded every presentation of chor- al work, vocal, violin and piano solos. The two-hour concert held everyone's attention to the very end.
 Robert Dykes piano solo, "Scherzo B. Flat was very popular with the concertgoers as was the "Romanza Andulusia" as interpreted by Vio- linist Clyde Jussila. Forrest Snyder, tenor, and John Begg, tenor, took several solo leads in the group singing, directed by Professor Charles w. Lawrence.
 Following the concert reception for the singers was held in the Gold Room of the Baranof Hotel. The guests were greeted by Mayor and
 
 Mrs. Waino Hendrickson, Frank Heintzleman, MT. and Mrs. Curtis Shattuck, MT. and Mrs. Ralph Riv- CTS and members of the Juneau Mems Chorus.
 Shattuck was chairman of the entertainment committee. About 50 persons attended the reception. Yesterday the glee club was talk en to see Mendenhall Glacier and this noon a luncheon will be given for them in the gold room before they leave for Ketchikan to give another concert. They also will visit Petersburg and Wrangell later to give performances before return ing to Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-26
BERLIN E NAMED SUCCESSOR
 GEORGE A. PARKS

The appointment of Leonard M. Berlin to succeed former Gov. George A. Parks as Regional Cadas- tral Engineer of the U. s. Public Survey Office was announced today. Berlin has been a cadastral engi- neer with the Public Survey Office since 1895 and has been with that office since 1925 when he was first employed on an annual summer bas- is.
 Berlin was notified of his az pointment in Ketchikan today where he has been for several weeks on business connected with his office He will take over his new duties on July l.
 He accompanied the Admiral Rich ard F. Byrd expedition to the Antarc- tic in 1889 and was a civilian em- ployee of the U. s. Army in New foundland in 1922 before he was commissioned in the Navy as Lieu tenant Commander.
 Berlin was released from Naval duty in l946 and returned to his lob in Juneau where he married Margaret Abrahamsom. He is a former University of Alaska student
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-26
SALMON DERBY E
 CLOSE; PRIZES ON
 DISPLAY AT kINy

Salmon Derby prizes are now ar irving in quick order and are being
 exhibited in several windows about town. At KINY one will see the two Icustom made rods. One of the sal
 mon rods was specially built by Lou Williams of the OWAA and is of the best quality and light in weight. The other rod was given by Ithe H & @ Sporting Goods Store and it is also custom built. Graves Clothing Store has given as prizes a Jen-Cel-Lite Jacket and a pair of Walton hip boots, just the type the sport fisherman likes for that Sunday of fishing. Bill bier of the Heddcn Reel Co.,, of Dowgaica, Mich., has given a Heddon- Winona reel for one of the prizes.
 The first prize again this year will be 1948 Plymouth Deluxe sedan. Other prizes from the various mer- chants in Juneau will be exhibited
 as soon as possible. Watch for your prize and make your plans to at tend the 1948 Golden North Salmon
 Derby on July 31 and August l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-26
W A R R FIN 0 FF 20 R
 NEW YORK
Taking Wife and Girls on Promised Trip . Is
 Fulfilling Pledge

PHILADELPHIA, June 26.-tA- Republican Vice-Presidential nomi- nee Earl Warren departs tomorrow for New York and the Broadway shows he has been promising Mrs. Warren and the girls.
 The big ruddy-faced Californian made this prime order of busi- ness.
 First, however, he set aside most of the day to confer with Gov Thomas E. Dewey. the man who de- feated him for top spot on the ticket. but then tapped him as his personal choice for running mate.
 Then Warren planned to bundle up Mrs. Warren and his three blonde daughters Virginia, 10, Dorothy, IT, and Nina, l4 and head for New York to fulfill the pledge on which T haven't yet been able to deliver"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-26
BLAST IS GIVEN TO
 CONGRESS
Truman Declares DPS Measure Is "FIdgrant-
 ly Discriminatory"

WASHINGTON, June 26.-tR-- The gates to the United States were thrown open today to 205,000 European refugees who can meet conditions labeled ''flagrantly dis criminatory" by President Truman.
 In signing the refugee immigra- tion bill into law yesterday. MT. Truman fired strongly -phased 1,8Do-word blast at Congress for not sending him better measure.
 He said he signed the bill with very great reluctance" and added that If Congress were still in ses- sion I would return this bill with out my approval and urge that a fairer, more humane bill be pass ed.
 The measure discriminates against Jewish and Catholic dis placed persons, the President charged, by setting up immigra- ton conditions which. most refu- gees cannot meet.
 The new law limits immigration over the next two years to those DPS who fled Germany, Austria and Italy between Sept. l, 1889 and Dec. g, 1945. By this device, said MT. Truman, more than 90 percent of the remaining Jewish displaced persons are definitely ex- cluded."
 And, he said. it "also excludes nxEssy displaced persons of the Catholic faith who filed into the American zones after Dec. 22, f945, in order to escape persecution in countries dominated by Con- munist form of government" The President said he hopes the next session of Congress will rem edy the bills defects-especially the December l945 deadline.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-26
INVESTIGATION OF ART GAMBLE
 DEATH DROPPED

U. s. Marshal William T. Ma honey reported today that he had completed an investigation into the death of James Arthur Gamble, Of Baranof, who died on June IT, Mahoney said that his investiga- ton revealed no indication of foul play, although U. S. Commissioner Felix Gray received an anonymous letter claiming that the dead man had been poisoned.
 Assistant U. s. District Attorney Stanley Baskin and Deputy U. $ Marshal Walter Hellan made a trip to Baranof and Warm Springs this week and were unable to un- cover any evidence to indicate that Gamble had died from other than natural causes.
 Today, Mahoney received a re- port from Seattle criminal de- lection laboratory on the contents of Gamble's stomach which had been sent there by Dr. William P Blanton at the direction of Ma honey. The laboratory reported that their investigation had brought negative results in tests for pois- oning.
 Gamble. 58 years old, was the proprietor of the Warm Springs Bay bathhouse, cabins and gfo- cery store.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-26
TWO PARTY LEADERS IN
 OPEN TALKS
Convention Called Great. Free and Open Con-
 fidenle Expressed

PHILADELPHIA. June 26.--tR--. Governor Thomas E. Dewey declar- ed today that the glowing" pros. poets of Republican victory in November will bring new hope, un- ity and new sense of faith to the world
 The Republican Presidential nom- inee predicted victory for his ticket on which Governor Earl Warren, of California. is his run ming mate. in an informal address before the party's National Commit tee.
 Dewey and Warren appeared be- fore the committee after it unani- mously ratified the New York Governors choice of Representa- tive Hugh Scott, Jr.. Philadelphia Congressman, as National Party Chairman.
 Scott succeeds Carroll Reece, who has served for two years. Dewey Pays Tribute Smiling and looking fresh after nights rest, Dewey paid tri- bute to Reece, Walter Hallanan of West Virginia, arrangements com mittee chairman, and other public
 officials of what he said had
 been "a wonderful convention" Asserting that it had been great, free and open convention. Dewey said the party prospects for November are glowing" ] If there is anyone here who is not filled with confidence not only ; in it's success but in the capacity of the party to end the long drought of l6 years, then nothing can say will change that" Dewey said.
 For November Victory Dewey expressed deep and pray erful hope and confidence that victory in November will bring the people new hope. new union and new faith in our institutions"
 He said that on behalf of all members of the party as well as the Democrats who will join us, he wanted to thank you who have borne the laboring oar" Governor Warren, who was in- troduced to the applauding com- mittee immediately after Dewey spoke, declared we are on the threshold Of complete victory" Warren To Be Loyal I'm on the team, I'm going to be loyal follower and supporter of Tom Dewey who is my longtime friend.
 Tt is going to be our great privilege to give the country one of the finest administrations 1t , has ever had
 1 Warren referred, as had Dewey. to the long period of Democratic national rule.
 Did you call it l6-year drought. Tom?" he said. turning to Dewey. T thought it was 6 famine
 The East-West twin of Dewey and Warren cut the pattern for a
 COP Presidential campaign begged
 to Congressional record each l helped write.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-26
1000 GUESTS TO
 SEE MISS AMERICA
 WEDDING TONIGHT

MEMPHIS, Tenn. June 26.--tR-- Miss America becomes bride to- night.
 Barbara Jo Walker. 9, the tall Tennessee brunette who won the nations beauty title in Atlantic City last September. and Dr. John Vernon Hummel. 24-year-old in- tern. will say their T dos" in a double ring ceremony before 1000 invited guests.
 The wedding was foretold the night Barbara captured the Miss America crown. A Sunday School teacher and a choir singer. she re- peatedly refused movie contracts. Instead. she said she only wanted to marry Hummel and that private life" was more important than any thing Hollywood had to offer.
 She said she entered the contest only for the education awards that went to the winner
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-26
REPUBLI ICANS PLAN VICTORY CAMPAIGN
Mrs. Bone Is
 Dead in South

SEATTLE, June 26. iR = Mrs. Scott c. Bone, 82. widow of Alaska s former Governor and former Seattle newspaper editor, died Thursday in Los Angeles, relatives here reported today.
 Mrs. Bone and her husband, who died In January. 1886, lived in AL aska for four years from 1921 to 1925 while he served as Governor of the Territory.
 Bone was the first city editor of the Washington Post and then founded the Washington Herald.
 Mrs. Bone was one of the most affable First Ladies of Alaska and had hundreds of friends in the Northland.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-26
WHITE HOUSE E
 TRYING TO SETTLE
 RR WAGE DISPUTE

WASHINGTON, June 26-tR- White House efforts to settle the railroad wage dispute continued to- day as John R. Steelman, presiden- tial assistant, conferred with spokes- men for the federally-seized carriers
 Steelman is continuing the ef- fort to find some basis for agree ment." Presidential Secretary Charles G. Ross told reporters.
 Ross said Steelman has given nc indication of an approaching settle ment. Officials of the three brother hoods which are under injunction against a strike are still m town standing by Ross said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-26
SCOTT PICKED AS CHAIRMAN cop NAT.(OM.
Chosen by Both Dewey. Warren to fake Over
 Party Leadership

PHILADELPHIA. June 26.-lP-- Rep. Hugh D. Scott, Jr., 47-year-old third term member of Congress from Pennsylvania, today was pick ed to head the Republican National Committee.
 Scc.tt, seeking reelection as a House member, was chosen by Gov Thomas E. Dewey, the COP Presi- dential nominee. and Gov. Earl War ren, his running mate, to take over the party leadership.
 He will succeed Carroll Reece of Tennessee, who backed the unsuc- cessful bid of Senator Robert A Taft (Ohio) for the Presidential nomination.
 The selection of Scott was re- garded as a gesture by Dewey to- ward his Pennsylvania friends. in- cluding Senator Edward Martin who provided him with big bloc of votes when the nomination fight was hardest in the Republican con vention which ended here yesterday While Scott will be Dewey's chief liaison with the national committee and with Congress members, a sep arate director may be chosen. The name of Herbert E. Brownell of New York has been mentioned in this connection. Brownell, former na- tional committee chairman, spear headed the Dewey convention drive