davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-18
WANT ADS
FOR SALE

CABIN FEVER ? !? ? ?- $1,950, $2,350, $4.500, $5,500-Fritz Cove, Point Louisa, Lena's Cove. All furnished, good beaches. $500 cab- in Thane area.
 GLACIER HIGHWAY, 1 mi. town, former Danner prop. 4 bdr,, B. room basement, 2 acres pat. land, furnace, furnished, double garage, etc; also $500 IF mi, l bdr., large living room, 3 streams, mod ern, furn., etc; also 2 homes 1 acre pat. land Lemon Creek; Peterson prop, 10h mi. STAR HILL-$5,250, 3 bdr., furnace, furnished, prop. excellent cond., several rooms in basement, on Fifth adjoins Pollock prop, also for sale.
 Furn. or unfurn., new homes, 2 bdr. and bdr., furnace etc. Beh- rends Ave, and Glacier, immed- fate occupancy. Don C. Foster home, Turn., fireplace, etc. Income prop. over S5,000 net THE DECKER; Gross appr S4800, the SEAVIEW; 2 apt home few yrs. old, excellent condition, over 10 pct. net invest Evergreen; also Evergreen 8 rentals, incl. bdr. home, l bdr. and 2 bdr. apts. in sep. house; all furn.
 Business Opportunities. 25-man cannery; 2 well-paying cafes; Channel Boat Works; pile driving equip; 3-apt. prop. Willoughby $l6,000; 2nd hand store; bulldoz- CT; falling equip. incl. ? Titan pwr. saws, etc; business for $4,500 nets $8,500 annually; machine shop; hat shop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-18
MOOSE WOMEN HOLD MEETING
 LAST EVENING

Women of the Moose held their Chapter night program in observance of Membership month last night at the Moose Hall.
 Chairman pro tenn Ruth Maurstad, Junior Graduate Regent, directed the entertainment assisted by Brita Bland, Lutie Auld and May Larson, Junior Regent. The program includ- ed games and refreshments and an amusing reading by Mooseman Aud. Past Graduate Regent Anna Bod ding spoke on the importance of sponsoring new members. Coworkers who had sponsored new candidates were honored. Dorothy Spence, Dorothy Langseth, Flossie Carr and Fannie Morley were initiated into the lodge.
 Iva Hermanson, Associate Dean, read a letter which said Dorothy Eggleston, Junior Graduate Grand Regent, is improving in health.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-18

sina Stayeland, Wilma Hoyez and Mickie Wagoner.
 A special meeting of the ways and means committee to complete un- finished business was held after the regular meeting with Ruth Maur- stad presiding. Attending were Past Graduate Regents; Anna Roden- berg, Anna Bedding, Gertie Berg |gren, Odelia Light, Iva Hermanson and Virginia Pugel.
 The WOTM will install officers Saturday June 26 at the lodge rooms and will be followed by dance given by the mems group. Moose women and their husbands are in- vited. Refreshment committee for this affair included Chairman Lutie Aud, Idabelle Bryson, Brita Bland. Mabel Carlson, Beatrice Albegoff, Marguerite Dudley, Wilma Hoyez and Ethel Colvin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-18
WE( k tipping
 Wages, SaIarie,

PITTSBURGH, June l1.-tR- The Westinghouse Electric Corp to- day announced it had offered three unions six percent wage and salary increase, plus an additional paid holiday for hourly paid em- ployees.
 A company statement said the offer was the equivalent of an 8.4 percent hourly increase. The announcement came shortly after Westinghouse and the CIO- United Electrical Workers Union resumed negotiations here on g new contract. About 80,000 em- ployees in almost score of states are affected.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-18
DAVID STERLING LEAVES

David Sperling left here on board the Princess Louise to go to the U. s. Naval Academy at Annapol- is, Maryland, for physical exam ination prior to his final accept ance for appointment as a mid- shipman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-18
RECEIVER ASKED ALASKA FINANCE
 CORP. TROUBLE

A suit agains, th> Alaska Fi- nance Corporation, asking the court to appoint a receiver was filed Tn U. s. District Court here today by Charles M. Tuckett after it was
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-18
FOR SALE

APARTMENT Houses, 3, 3, 4 and 2 units. Priced according to age and condition for desirable in- vestment.
 LARGE Waterfront Property, up- town, for commercial building only.
 NEW two bedroom house. Full basement, garage. automatic heat. SUMMER and permanent resi- dences, Auke Bay and Fritz Cove. BOOMING House.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-18
ATTENTION LEGIoNNAIREs

Legion of the Moose No. 25 will hold their regular meeting Satur- day, June 18th. Election of off cers, initiation and lunch, so come ID. 916 St
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-18
FROM SAN FRANCISCO

c. Douglass from San Francisco, Calf, is staying at the Baranos Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-18
MOOSE LODGE NO. 700

Regular meeting, tonight; re- treatments, baseball, entertain ment after meeting. SIT It
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-18
WILLIAM WINN-p Phone 234

BUFFET, Dining Room Set. Phone
 Black 142 917 St
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-18

2-WHEEL Trailer, 4'x7', good con- dition, SITS. Phone 209. IT St
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-18
WANTED

COOK for logging camp crew of ten. Baranof Hotel, Room 226.
 917 1t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-18

1941 DODGE dump truck. 4 new extra tires and wheels. R. Laugh
 lin, Aux Bay. sos tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-18

i ACRES patented land, SIP it. frontage, Il mile post on Glacier Highway, garden space, room cabin, $12O0 Box 2293 or phone
 788 between 4 and pm. IT St
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-18

FORREST Home and property, Glacier Highway. 3 car garage. Inquire Helen Forrest, Douglas SOP. 878 tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-18

NOM drinking, non-smoking busi-
 ness girl desires room in private
 home in town. Call Douglas 355 after 5.30 pm. SIT 2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-18

HOUSE for sale. Phone Black
 614. 900 l mo.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-18

FOR SALE BY AUCTION: Reilly house and furnishing, 615 East Fouth, and Democrat mining claim in Gold Creek Basin (Auc- tion at Reilly house June 1s, at 200 p.m) For information call
 53. 917 St
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-18

MUST Sacrifice: Zenith 12-tube comb. Radio phono. New. Ph.
 Red 662. 888 If
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-18

$6,800-6 mo. old 2-bedroom furn- ished house at Aux Bay. See Ray
 Kruse. 883 If
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-18
LOST AND FOUND
FOR RENT

KIMBELL Piano, nice condition, for rent. Phone 143. Geogre An
 derson. Wurlitzer Piano Alaskan
 Agent. 9O9 lmo
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-18

GUARANTEED Realisuc Perman.
 ent, $7.50. aper curls, q up
 Lola's Beauty Shop. Phone POI. 315 Decker Way. If
Ad-daleel., 1948-10-27
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Ad-daleel., 1948-10-27

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The Nome nugget., 1948-03-15

L. F. Joy, Fairbanks; Walter Doc Rolfe, College; Clarence J. Woof- ter, College.
 Democratic candidates for the House in the Fourth Division are:
 Frank Angerman, Fairbanks; James M. Cox, Fairbanks; Essie R. Dale, Fairbanks; Glen D. Frank lin, Douglas; John L. Hedde, Col lege; Robert Hoopes, Fairbanks; Darrell Duke" Kniffen, Fair banks; Vim. K. Leise, Bethel; Alaska Stewart Linck, Fairbanks; R. s. Bob" McCombe, Chicken; Alexander Miller, Fairbanks; Geo. Moore, Fairbanks; Ben F. Potter, Fairbanks; Warren A. Taylor, Fairbanks.
 Republican candidates for the House in the Fourth Division are:
 Walter s. Calhoun, Fairbanks; A. F. Joe" Coble, Fairbanks; Nick Eidem, College; Oscar Enstrom, Hot Springs; Paul Greimann, Fairbanks; George E. King, Boun- dary; R. J. McKanna, Fairbanks; Lawrence M e a h, Fairbanks; George J. Miscovich, Fairbanks Irving Reed, Fairbanks; Sylvia Ringstad, Fairbanks; Harry A Sherman, College; Alden L. Will bur, College.
The Nome nugget., 1948-03-15

And the governors report might throw new fuel on the fire of Dixie Democratic revolt.
 With this in mind, MT. Tru- mans supporters are said to have agreed to leave it strictly up to the resolutions group to decide how strong a pledge the party wants to make toward bringing about race equality.
 The convention group will be made up of members from each state and territory and the Dis trict of Columbia.
 Thus rebelling southerners will have a choice in deciding the issue even if they are outnumbered by northern and western Democrats. ' or,o1 o+ 1-na Ny,,rrot oFF;ao
The Nome nugget., 1948-03-15

E. G. Bailey, East Anchorage; Harold w. Bockoven, Anchorage; Patrick Brennan, Anchorage; w. A. Pat" Cannon, Kodiak; Chester C. Carlson, Cordova; JaeI Con- right, Anchorage; Leo M Douglas, Seward; Vim. A. Egan, Valdez; O.. l. Erickson, Anchorage; Clarence P. Heating, Seward; Barton R. Lowder, Anchorage; Loyer, Jo- seph, Palmer; D. T. McMahan, An chorage; Robert J. McNealy, Sel- dovia; Alfred A. Owen, Jr., KCdi- ak; George s. Patterson, Anchor age; C. A. Pollard, Kasilof; Low Taylor, Anchorage.
 Republican candidates for the House, in the Third Division are:
 Lee C. Bettinger, Kodiak; Leslie Meyers, Cordova; Louis Odsather, Anchorage; Kenneth E. O'Harra; Anchorage; Olaf A. Olson; An chorage; Thorwald Osbo, Seward; Garret "Heinie" Snider, Anchor age; M. D. Snodgrass, Palmer.
 Fourth Division
 Democratic candidates for the Senate in the Fourth Division are:
 Frank Barr, Fairbanks; L. C. Doheny, Fairbanks; Chas. F. Her bert, Seattle; Ross E. Kimball Fairbanks: Jesse D. Lander, Fair banks.
 Republican candidates for the Senate in the Fourth Division are:
 John Butrovich, Jr., Fairbanks;
The Nome nugget., 1948-03-15
Monday. March IS. ls4a
Seek To Delay Test On Civil Rights

WASHINGTON, PO-Adminis- tration officials were reported seeking today to slave off civil rights showdown until the Demo cratic convention in July.
 At that time, a party official said, the resolutions committee will be asked to work President Truman's hotly-debated proposals into a compromise plank in the 1948 platform.
 These proposals come before a committee of southern governors here Saturday. Indications were they would be roundly condemned.
The Nome nugget., 1948-03-15
The Teen-Agers responded to

The Teen-Agers responded to the invitation of the American Le- zion and held an enjoyable eve ming last Saturday dancing to the music of the juke box and enjoy ing refreshments prepared for the occasion.
 C. C. Godsbe and Clyde Kam- merer were hosts for the evening, and it is reported that it is planned for the young people to have the privilege of the use of the hall one evening a week .
The Nome nugget., 1948-03-15
Communication
Dear Editor:
 Public Criticism vs. Local Govt.

 meeting every second Monday for the purpose of enacting rules and regulations for the best interest of the City of Nome. Every person in Nome is, or should be, directly or indirectly interested in any action taken by the members of the council in dealing with our city affairs.
 In order to play fair might say that any action taken in consider ation of city affairs by the council members is done with a firm be- lief that they are doing everything possible to improve our local con- ditions and the expenditures are made to conform to the city finan- cial budget.
 But every citizen of our community should take inventory of their true sentiment regarding any action taken by the council of Nome in the past and endeavor to take more active part in our city affairs in the future.
 Attend your city council meet ings and when the many measures are brought up for consideration by the council ever voter has the right to request hearing on the subject.
 At the last council meeting, held on March 9th, there was present four members of the council, may or, city clerk and city attorney. I was the only other person present to offer what I considered con- structive and progressive sugges- tions for the good of our city.
 I take this method as a commit tee of one to ask in all sincerity, the citizens of Nome to attend your council meetings. Express your own ideas for or against any action contemplated by the coun- cil.
 That is the right of the Nome public. Attend all meetings and take the floor with any construc- tive suggestions and go home with a clear conscience which will give you the right to criticize the coun- cil action if they do not see fit to consider your suggestions.
 firmly believe that Nome of all Alaskan cities with all the com plex measures dealing with good government is absolutely lax in the cooperation given our city by the Nome citizens in helping the members of our city council de- eide on measures which are of vital importance to everyone in the community.
 Myself included, I firmly believe that the people of Nome have overlooked the fact that our city council can only act as they, as a small group, see fit without any constructive suggestions from the public taxpayers.
 Let us put the City of Nome out in front of other Alaskan cities by everyone attending all council meetings. Every individual and the presence of the press is neces- sary to carry on an active cam paign for the best interest of our community.
 Attend your council meetings instead of criticizing their action on measures of vital importance to you and the community as a ' -t,l,
The Nome nugget., 1948-03-15

Portugal and Spain together are about five times as large as Penn sylvania.
The Nome nugget., 1948-03-15

Legal Blanks at The Nugget office
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-09
ALMOST
ABOUT
EV R Y HIN c
By Percy Villa
PLENTY OF PARAGRAPHS FOR THE PRICE OF ONE
By Percy Villa

PLENTY OF PARAGRAPHS FOR THE PRICE OF ONE
exactly this column land Nells about the
100000 damage against Joe Louis that broke in the
he day.
than months that stated that
only would headlines the
Oh, well, today's gossip-tomorrows headlines
Monday night will be happy occasion for for that night
the Percy Villa Newsboys Fund will award dinner honor
ing the writer's directors and cast of WCCOs radio production
Neither Free Equal" The dinner will at Hennepin
of the Nicole Hotel will be of the Twin
Cities leading citizens of good will Gov Luther w. Youngdah
Mayor H. Humphrey be principal speakers Yes
will be thrilling only "be person
that undertook this remarkable production that has awakened the
northwest and America
says: Maybe MacArthurs
but dda of him without one? With Hank
Greenberg Cleveland finally gave
something back to the Indians.
GUESS WORK:
WELL that what we're getting paid for Usually
Potts health and check the fighters and their condition
especially ouotown fighters What I'm trying to is that
didn't the opportunity look this nameake of
uponame great fghter-Armsrong I'll make short-Graves
by KO
lips the labor leader who second for the appointment
for commissioner is out to seek vndcaOn the coming cleo
Very shortly you'll hear about a kind strike
In New York fighters and who mostly unionized will
strike unless they obtain Of radio and t
EXCLUSIVE:
ADA-Amercans Cnicknamed
the New Deal government in exe meets tomorrow in Pittsburgh
they will ditch Truman and behind Eisenhower Incidentally
reported by the services that Paul Porter ADA official
played round of golf with IKE the other day Make whatever
you may of
Ball the his weekly letter maybe
you the
and meat strikes and ohershat causing Big Joe much
The strikers always the Senator's opinion,
the Taft Hairless bill will
Soy Goldstein that of the spots
early this week that the hired
put gum under the tables.
THE GOSSIPLE TRUTH
Lberace the piano wizard and Lee Harris the bird will
Equal" Monday
night Can hardly wait Lesnevichs end for his exhibition las
night made him grand richer Overheard when Tu
man asked for a draft he Draft Eisenhower" Jo
Ioui retu boat Monday.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-09

cOuntered by Negro DOWleTS'
. Alteration or removal Of res
ervation slips;
. Alleged acceptance Of only
regular clientele" or standing
reservations" during periods Of
open bowling;
. Passing-the- buck by manage
ment for responsibility Of policy;
. Fixing the whereabouts and
identity Of the manager;
. Management alleging mon
cooperation" Of pin settlers.
The CORE report stated that in
only one instance and from only
one person was there direct evil
denee of nOn-acceptance. At the
same time it was observed that
management in some cases showed
n definitely biased attitude"
A report of one Of the test cases
revealed the following type Of ex-
perience Negro bowlers can expect
from some bowling alleys:
Two groups Of CORE bowlers
tested one Of the leading bowling
lanes in February. Both the Negro
and the white group had reserva-
tons, the Negro group for 800
D. M, the white group for 1880
D. m. When the Negro group ar
rived, the white group had not been
as yet assigned an alley.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-09

the finest dressed little girl at the
Legion last week. She wears some
Of the most weirdest dresses | have
ever seen. But real fine 1--WE stud.
rs 1T TRUE?"
Is it true that STANLEY
STONE got kicked by a horse
when he thought he was Texas
jim? Is it true that WILSON
EARL, CLIENTELE JACKSON,
and DONALD NAPUE are all at
each others throats? If so, why?
| wonder if a little girl like B. L.
could answer that? Is it true that
T. o. has two brothers on her
mind? See if you can figure this
Miss X. out. 81 like two cats if
you know what | mean, but it
makes little difference as long as
| ride in their limozine." Is it
true that L. B. B. gets away with
murder, when it comes to his little
girl? Could be. Why does Cobbie
Threats play so cool around some
people, could it bc-love?
The AROUND THE CLOCK
CLUB" really gave fine jump
Saturday mite at the P. W. They
acclaimed it as the BE Bop Hop
| All the music played practically
was bop. Well, you know, here anC
/ there a few nice slow pieces fol
the "boy-meets-girl" kind.
Well. TANNERS and jammerettes
( | send my deepest regrets, to thu
members Of the flock that are new
around here. Catch you at TIL
Elks Dance at the Labor Temple
tonight, April 9.
Duke 90 o-Bop) Don
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-09

and BugIe corps at the Johnny
Baker Post legion clubrooms, so
you know cats rocked, in trim,
J, Jackson (the coolest fellow l
know that plays it just reet) is a
real hum-dinger with his kicken
feet. He leaped into the boogie with
Rose (FineD Moses, and when they
get started they could dance until
it closes. The band went crazy
when Chef started to blow, then
Rail hoped in and paps did they
go. Pittman sang like that great
guy Waller, while Faison played
bass and official caller.
DANNY Uover) DAVIS is real
Iy coming on, he's got great lit
tie girl, daddio, real gone RICH
ARD HAMMOND played it reaI
cool, and that's real true, he's il
the same boat DANNIE'S in, yoU
can believe that too.
ARLENE YOUNG was about
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-09
locke Robinson
And Dodgers Play
Down in Texas

FORT RTH. Tex, Apr
(NNPA).-A trainload Of coIored
fans who came from Houston to
pay homage to Jackie Robinson
helped swell the largest crowd ever
to see an exhibition game here
watched the Brooklyn Dodgers last
Sunday afternoon defeat the Fort
Worth Cats, 4-3.
Colored fans were in the right
field bleachers and on the field and
on the levee.
Robinson and Roy Campanella are
the first colored baseball players to
compete against white players in
Texas. Campanella did not get in
to the game until the seventh in
ming. Jackie played all nine in
nings. Both played also last Satur-
day when the Dodgers defeated
Fort Worth, 5-3.
Going into the seventh the Cats
were leading, 3 to |. John Van
Cuyk, Brooklyn pitcher, walked.
+ Robinson hunted safely. Duke Sni-
der, a former Fort Worth player,
hit the ball over the centerfelder's
head for an automatic double, scor-
ing Van Cuyk and putting Robin
son on third. Jackie scored the
winning run while the third base
man was throwing out Gil Hodges
Brooklyn catcher.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-09

A sleeping potion" for potatoes
to reduce sprouting in storage is
one of the more recent scientific
developments now available for
housewives. The result Of research
conducted by Cornell university. the
new chemical was used on more
than 600, 600 bushels last year by
large growers 1t is called methyl
ester and is now available in dust
form IN one pound containers for
the small grower who produces for
home use and for the housewife who
stores potatoes in large quantity.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-09

/ The manager Of the alley told
the Negro bOwlers that they prob
ably wouldn't be able to bowl that
evening because there were eight
people scheduled ahead Of them.
When they protested that their
reservation had been accepted by
telephone, the manager said he
hadn't taken the reservation and
that the person who had taken the
reservation had no business"
doing so. He added that there was
no reason for the group to sit down
and wait as it would be impossible
for them to bowl. He suggested
trying the alley across the street.
When the spokesman for the Ne
gro group suggested that her party
wait in the event that some Of the
other parties scheduled didn't show
up, the manager insisted II would
be useless to wait.
The Negro group nevertheless,
waited for two hours and fifteen
minutes. During that time the
members of the group reported that
two white parties without reserva-
tions came in and were promised
an opportunity to bowl. One Of
these parties offered to give their
alley to the Negro group, but the
latter did not accept.
Four alleys became vacant while
the Negro group waited, the re-
port alleges. Two Of the alleys
were assigned to the two parties
who had come into the alley after
the Negro group and who had nc
reservations.
The Negro group approached the
manager, told him they knew SOME
of the people then bowling anC
knew that they had not had reser
Ntll'llo. lut manager ANi'i NNNi }
became very flustered," tried t
alibi the situation, and stated thai
the alleys were $50 small" the!
could not accommodate their trade
and that something would have t.
be done about reservations.
The man told the group iron
now on we won't take reserva
tons" lie stated that If the grOu
wanted to bowl, the members cOul
come in anytime" and wait thei
turn with everybody else. He ais
said that he had no objection" I
Negroes bowling on the alleys
in fact, he stated the alleys ha
"cOlOred people come here durin
the day in the afternoons to bow
every once in awhile"
The Negro group left the allie
with the understanding that froI
that date on the alleys would nj
accept reservations and the polio
would be first come. first serve
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-09
Shortage Of Ore Seen

II has been estimated that the
high grade ore deposits Of the Lake
Superior area will be exhausted
within 20 to IS years, based upon
probable annual requirements OF
from 80 to 10 million tons Of iron
ore from that area. Average nor
NAL yearly consumption Of iron ore
from all areas should be around 90
million tons. Some increased ship
ments Of iron ore from the north
eastern states, South America, Can
ada and Labrador doubtless will
slightly ease the demands upon the
Lake Superior district over the next
few wears