davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-27
JUNEAU SAWMILL 10 OPEN MONDAY
 IF NO MORE SNOW

Manager E. 5. Hawkins, of the Juneau Spruce Corporation, has his fingers crossed today against furth- CT snow here. He announced today that Juneau Spruce will reopen it's Juneau sawmin on Monday morning unless it snows again. If that should happen, Hawkins may have to change his plans again.
 The recent heavy snows played havoc with operations at the local sawmill, making it almost impossible to work with any degree of effi- ciency.
 Both day and night shifts will begin Monday, said Hawkins. The day shift will report for work at 8 am. and the full night shift will report at 6 pm.
 The first shipment of lumber from Juneau to Prince Rupert, B. C., is expected to be ready in about IA days, Hawkins said This lumber is destined for the Eastern United States and will contain 600,000 board feet of finished lumber It will be shipped on new barge recently purchased by Juneau Spruce for that purpose. Such shipments will be made on regular basis in the future
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-27
OVER SCORE ARE KILLED
 IN STORMS
Central, Southern Part ol Nation Ripped by Gales
 Damage Is Large

CHICAGO, March 27.-lR-Early spring tornadoes and thunderstorn1s ripped across parts of the Central and Southern sections of the nation yesterday, killing more than a score of persons.
 The tornadic gales which struck West Central Indiana, parts of Mis- souri and Illinois and Alabama were the third to sweep over the country's mid section within week. The death toll from the twisters and storms was about 75. More than 40 died in last weeks tornadoes while l3 lost their lives in the gales which hit Oklahoma Thursday
 Yesterdays twisters left their big gest path of destruction in West Central Indiana The known dead was 19. Scores were injured Build- ings in several communities were demolished.
 Two persons lost their lives and scores were hurt when tornado struck twice at Aliceville, Ala. near the Alabama Mississippi line
 Another twister swept over an area along the Mississippi River near the Missouri Illinois line at St, Charles, Mo. No deaths were reported in the region, where last weeks tor nadoes took the lives of more than a score of persons
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-27
DRAFTING OF
 EISENHOWER
 PUSHED NOW
Anti Truman Democrats Want Him-RooseveIt 1,
 Family Is Split
cBY JACK BELL)

WASHINGTON. March 27.-lR-. Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower was be- ing pushed into a new political corner today by Anti-Truman Dem ocrats who want him as their Party,s Presidential candidate.
 The General, who froze a COP draft-Ike drive last January. is re- ported to have told friends in the last few days he is no more avail able for the Democratic nomination than he was for the Republican post
 But this may not be enough to mead off new movement that had all the signs of an organized drive.
 If 1t isn't. Eisenhower,s friends predict the retired Army Chief of Staff will make another statement
 The General didn't leave much room for doubt about his position m January. He said the decision to remove myself completely from the political scene is definite and positive
 When he said he could not ac- eept nomination, he did not spec ny party, it was pointed out.
 There are some indications that Elsenhower's views about the Demo- cratic nomination may have teen passed along to President Truman.
 It was directly against the Presi- dent that the latest converts to the draft-Ike movement aimed their arrows. These came from two sons ot the late President Roosevelt, Frankln D., Jr. and Elliott.
 They both urged Eisenhower to become candidate-and in doing SO apparently split the Roosevelt family.
 In California son James, the Dem ocratic State Chairman, had just smoothed over threatened delegate revolt against MT. Truman on the Palestine issue and in Phoenix, Mrs. Anna Bottiger, the late Presidents daughter, indicated her opposition to a military man heading the gov- ernment.
 Franklin told news conference in New York yesterday that Eisen- Tower should be drafted for the nomination. He said he spoke as "an individual, citizen and a veteran
 From Hyde Park Elliott issued statement saying that Eisenhower should be Democratic unity can- dldate to rally liberals and conser- vatives in program of American leadership to sell Democracy all through the world.1
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-27
38 Candidates File for EIeetion In Anchorage

ANCHORAGE, E, Alaska, March 27. -R-A record field of 38 candidates will seek office in the Anchorage Municipal election April G. sFilings closed last night.
 In the Mayoralty race are Francis Bowden, incumbent, who made a last-minute switch from his candi- dacy for the Council to seek his third term as Mayor; Mrs. Alice Hall, former owner of a pet shop here; z. J. Loussac; Thomas Free man. and Harold Butcher
 The only uncontested office is that of a two-year term on the Ut- fifty Board, for which Anton An derson is the only candidate.
 Ten men have filed for the three Council seats having two-year terms, and Il seek the three positions with one-year terms.
 A complete new Council will be elected as the result of the recent resignation of all Councilmen whose terms extended for another year. The legality of their election last year has been contested by the U. s. District Attorney on grounds that number of voters were not legally registered At the time they re- signed, the Councilmen said their action was taken "in order not to prejudice the City's development" "
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-27
EMBLEM CLUB E TO GIVE 'SURPRISE DAN(E' APRIL

Juneau Emblem Club No. 90 held their regular meeting in the Elks Hall Thursday night with a good attendance. President Marian Hedges presided Routine business matters were taken up, after which Mrs. Hedges gave lengthy resume of her trip to Sitka.
 Plans were completed for the surprise dance which will be giv- en Saturday night, April 3, in the Elks Hall for Elks and their ladies only
 The committee in charge Of ar engagements is Johanna Jensen, chairman, assisted by Lillian Ugg- en, Claudia Gissberg, Corrine Shel- don, Betty Casperson, Jenny Rush CT and Mary Westfall. According to plans a gala evening is in store for all
 Following the meeting refresh ments were served.
 Next meeting of the Emblem Club will be April 8, at which time officers for the ensuing year will be elected. Refreshment and entertainment committee will be Belle Hudson, chairman, assisted by Ellen Miller, Irma Johnson, Rosellen Lillegraven, Lucille Ma honey and Mary Jane Stringer
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-27
MARSHALL PLAN
 HOLDS NOTHING
 FOR N0RWEGIANS

MOSCOW, March 27. = R-The government newspaper Izvestia said today that Norwegian government rightists are selling out Norway to the United States"
 "The Marshall Plan holds nothing good for Norway except that it chs dangers her independence and IS fraught with her complete subjuga- ton to foreign imperialists, Izves- tia said.
 Russian organs attacked Fin nish non- Communists before Prime Minister Stalin asked Finland for a treaty of cooperation, now being discussed. Norway has a common frontier with Soviet Russia under the Finnish peace teaty, and there has been speculation that Russis might demand mutual aid pact from Oslo).
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-27
Landlord Uses
 Expensive Tatfits
 To Remove Tenants
SAN FRANCISCO, Mar.

SAN FRANCISCO, Mar. 27.-tR-- Damages of s2,5O0>were imposed yesterday on landlord who remov- ed doors and windows to force a tenant to move.
 Raymond Farvour, an auto Me chanic, filed the suit against his landlord, P. A. Geltis. Farvour has charged that he, his wife and their three young daughters occupied a unit of Geltis apartment in August, 1945. Geltis ordered them to move and when they could find no other quarters, hired a contractor to re- move the doors and windows.
 Statements read in court said Gel tis now is serving Federal sentence on income tax evasion charges.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-27
RAIL MEN
 ASK RAISE
 OR STRIKE

WASHINGTON, March 27-tP- A Presidential emergency board re- commended today that Locomotive Engineers, Bremen and switchmen should get wage raise of IS l-l cents an hour retroactive to last November l.
 The Railway Labor Act requires the three Brotherhoods to keep working for 30 days. After April 26 they will be free to strike if they want to.
 The beard. headed by William M. Leiserson, made it's report today to President Truman.
 Besides the wages, the dispute in- volved 37 proposed changes in work ing rules.
 The Brotherhonds had demanded 90 percent wage boost with $3 per man daily minimum increase.
 The boards wage proposal would give the three Brotherhoods the same benefits received by the train men and conductors-th other two operating Brotherhoods. The train- men and conductors settled last November for l5 1-2 cents effective Nov. 1.
 A Is 1-2 cents an hour raise will amount to SPA day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-27
OF FASTER IS
 TOMORROW
Millions of Worshippers Will Gather Beginning
 al Dawn Sunday
(BY THE ASSOCIATED PREss)

(BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS)
 Centuries prayer, pagentry and song will solemnize the Easter Festival tomorrow as the nations gather in hamlets, towns and cities millions of Christian worshippers to extol the story of the Risen Christ.
 As the first rays of the morning sun reach across the land, the throngs will come together in chur- ches, stadia and picturesque out door settings where they will hear anew the message of the Cross of Calvary and the Resurrection.
 The third Easter since the end- ing of World War II. it will be mark ed traditionally with sunrise services at the Amphitheater in the National Cemetery at Arlington. There a cross of white lilies will be placed on the tomb of the unknown sold fer.
 Other early observances in the nations capital will be held at ser vice hospitals and at Fort Lincoln on the outskirts of the city where 75, ,000 persons are expected to gather at sunrise.
 In Arizona, the 14th annual Grand Canyon Easter Services will be held at the Shrine of Ages on the Can yon's south rim. They will be broad cast over a national (NBC) radio network.
 Some 65,O00 are expected at sun rise services in Chicagos Soldier Field where a ll0-foot white cross, spanned by the words, Christ is Risen" has been erected
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-27
Dewey Plans. In V asion of Wis. and Nebr

ALBANY. N. Y, March 27.-tR Gov Thomas E. Dewey decided to- day to make a gambling" personal invasion of Wisconsin and Nebras- ka to seek delegate support of his candidacy for the Republican Presi- dential nomination.
 Dewey announced he would deliver two major speeches in Wisconsin next Thursday and Friday and two in Nebraska the following week
 He indicated he would continue attacking President Truman for what he termed the National Ad- ministration "vacillating and bung- ling approach to American Foreign Policy"
 Tn both states the Governor will campaign virtually on the eve of crucial Presidential Primary elec- tions involving all avowed and two potential candidates for the nom- nation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-27
ALASKA HEARINGS ON NOMINATION OF GRUENING POSSIBLE

The Republican Central Commit tee has been informed that the pro- tests filed with Senate Committees against confirmation of Democratic appointments in Alaska have been given consideration and therefor confirmation prior to the President ial elections is not anticipated.
 The nomination of Gov. Gruening for a third term has been referred to a subcommittee headed by Sen- ator Gordon of Oregon and it is ex- pected that hearings will be held in Alaska on this nomination before confirmation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-27
SALvATI0N ARMY
 EASIER SERVICE AT
 fl 4. N. SUNDAY

The Salvation Army will hold special Easter services tomorrow morning at the Hall on Willoughby Ave, to which the public is cordi- ally invited. The Easter Holiness meeting at Il o'clock will be in the form of Conservation service and the 2;30 pm. Praise services will fea- ture reports from the Delegates to the 43rd Annual Congress which was held in Angoon last weekend.
 At 7:30, pm. the Corps Cadets will present a cantata The Resur- rection" arranged and directed by Lieut.. LaVerne Nash. Other special music will also be given in commem- oration of the Lords Resurrection.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-27
KEENEY's TO LEAVE

MT. and Mrs. A. C. Keeney are scheduled to leave here on the southbound voyage of the Aleutian, Keeney. who has been stationed in Juneau for the past two years as Deputy Collector of Internal Revenue. has been transferred to Everett. Wash. where he will perform similar duties. Mrs. Kee- ney has been employed by the Juneau office of the Alaska Terri tofial Employment Service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-27
RUSSIA N }
 COIN C NAzI
 CHARGE5U.S
Those Opposing Iofalitar- ianism Thrown in Con-
 lentration Camps

WASHINGTON, March 27.ZR- The United States has charged Rus sia with smashing political oppon- ents in Eastern Germany by throw ing them into concentration camps without trial.
 In a sharp note to the Soviets last night. the State Department said Russian-backed political parties in the former enemy country are the new bulwark for a totalltarlan regime and added:
 Concentration camps are being used anew for individuals unwilling to accept this totalitarian.' A dip lomatic official, meanwhile, iden- tified two of the camps at Buchen- wald-where millions perished at Nazi hands during the war-and Or anienburg.
 The American note was in answer to a Russian protest that the West ern Powers are splitting Germany and Europe-in defiance of the Pots- dam agreement.
 F1atly rejecting that charge-as Britain did Thursday the U. s. referred to moves it has taken with the British and French to achieve the specification of Germany and the economic recovery of Europe, and added:
 Tt is not these steps which have led to the political cleavage of Eu- rope as claimed by the Soviet Gov ernment, but rather prior actions ot the Soviet Government and a group of Eastern European States under Soviet influence"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-27
10 ARRIVE WITH PAA;;
 TWELVE SEATTLE BOUND

Pan American flights yesterday brought in 10 and departed with l2 passengers from Juneau as fol- lows
 From Seattle: B. F. Falkenburg, Gertrude Palmer, John Young, John Bechman, Wilson Ramsey, Lorraine Mix ard child, Wilbur Converse, Lloyd Williams and Mahlon M. Hague.
 To Seattle: Milt Furness, s. F. Berge, Harry Race, John Putzel, Stephen Anderson, Clarence Cham berlain. Thomas Barry, Leland West, Ora. John and Judy Olsen, Ortha Thompson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-27
ITALY'S COMMIES TAKE up CRY FOR
 RETURN, TRIESTE

ROME, March 27,- tR -Italy's Communists took up the cry, flor Trieste and country" today.
 It looked like the beginning of a campaign to convince the voters it was the Comunists' idea originally to give the free territory back to the Italians.
 The Communists used the slogan to advertise a rally tonight at which their top leader, Palmiro Togliatti, is to speak on the Trieste question. The Communists have accused Bri- tain. France and the United States of attempting to influence the April 18 Italian elections by proposing the return of Trieste.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-27

WASHINGTON Last week I gave the following broadcast short wave translated into Italian to the Italian people:
 .Amechi Italiani! It seems only a very short time ago since I was travelling through Italy on the Friendship Train. remember vividly the hosts of Italian friends who greeted us: the children of Naples with their flags, the stir ring reception Premier deGasperi gave us at the Campidoglio in Rome, and the railroad train crew that threatened to strike because they wanted the honor of hauling the Friendship Train beyond Bol- ogna
 And I want to tell the Mayor of Udine that we are still telling people over here about the beautl- ful folk songs and dances he ar ranged for us, and about the little boys hands that rehearsed for three weeks before the Friendship Train arrived. And I want to tell the children of Padua and Bologna and all the other cities that we have been showing Americans the friendship drawings they so thoughtfully brought to the train.
 And Gorizia! Well, there is one thing I haven't told Americans about Gorizia-namely, how hard I worked trying to learn speech in Italian and how sympathetic the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-27
LIONS CLUB TO TAKE
 X-RAY NEXT MONDAY

Members of the Lions Club who have not already had their X-ray may do so following the noon luncheon of the Club on Monday, and arrangements have been made with the x-ray team to take care of the group Vice-President of the Club, John Geyer, found that several of the club could not take the X-ray at the regularly assign ed time and arranged this addi- tional period for the convenience of the club members.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-27
INTERIOR WEATHER

The southwesterly flow of air caused a rapid rise in temperatures over the Alaska Interior during the past 24 hours. Temperatures in that area were in the twenties this morning, a rise of twenty to forty degrees over those of yester- day morning.
 At Fairbanks it is 3 above, Bar row 5 below, Northway 4 above.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-27
FOUR MARRIAGES
 BY COMMISSIONER

U. s. Commissioner Felix Gray performed one marriage ceremony, two more today and is scheduled for another tomorrow.
 Yesterday, he married Hubert Paul Middleton and Charlotte Erna Hoe pfner, both of Juneau.
 This morning, Ollie Alonzo Besh- ears, of Missoula, Montana, and An na Boer, of Juneau were joined. This afternoon, the vows are to given to Roy H. Stewart and Edith J. Far low, both of Juneau.
 Tomorrow, the Commissioner is scheduled to wed Woodrow w. Tarr and Sophie F. Hopkins, both of Ju- neau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-27
BRADLEY WILL
 VISIT ALASKA

WASHINGTON, March 27-tR- Gen Omar N Bradley, Army Chief of Staff, plans to visit Hawaii, Japan ard Alaska late this summer If this critical international situation ever lets up.'
 T would have gone out there earl fer" he told a reporter, but I have not been ahle to get away because of the pressures.'
 Bradley said he will go to Tokyo by way of Honolulu and return by way of Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-27
WACHUSETT MEN
 RECEIVE X-RAY
 IN MASS SURVEY

Officers and men of the USCG Cutter Wachusett were called to the X-ray Clinic in the basement of the Methodist Church yesterday where their chests were x-rayed in the current mass survey for tuberculosis in Juneau.
 The x-ray Clinic will open again Monday morning at o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-27
GOVERNOR MAKES TRIP

Gov. Ernest Gruening was scheduled to leave here this af- ternoon. for trip to Washing ton, D. O., where he will confer on various matters concerning the Territory. He expects to be ab- sent for several weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-27
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

Alaska, from Seattle, due Mon- day.
 Baranof scheduled to sail from Seattle today, due Tuesday.
 Princess Norah scheduled to sail from Vancouver March 30
 Northern Voyager, scheduled to sail from Seattle, April 2.
 Aleutian, from west. scheduled southbomd Sunday, pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-27
ANB, ANS NOT TO MEET

The ANB and ANS will not hold their regular meeting Monday. The next meeting will be Monday, Ap- Til 5, Secretary William Jack said today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-27

NEW YORK-Secret files of the New York office of the Atomic En- ergy Commission were moved to new quarters last night under arm- ed guard.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-27
PETERSBURG VISITORS

MT and Mrs. Chris Dahl and Miss c. Dahl of Petersburg are in Juneau and staying at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-27
TEN DAYS IN JAIL

Thomas Martinez was sentenced by City Magistrate William A. Holzheimer today to serve 10 days in the City Jail on . drunk charge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-27
S. a. TANKER HERE

Standard Oil Tanker Alaska ar rived here at l o'clock this morn ing with fuel oil and will leave at 3:30 this afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-27
SEATTLE VISITORS

Wilson Ramsey and E. T. Ellis. both from Seattle. are in Juneau. and staying at the Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-27

MILWAUKEE = MacArthur-for- President delegates from twenty states are meeting here today. The group will try to unite the Mac Arthur movement throughout the nation and get 1000 MacArthur clubs started before the Republican National Convention.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-27
FROM BELLINGHAM

Mrs Gertrude Palmer of Bel lingham, Wash, is staying at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-27
FROM MT. EDGEcuMBE

Miss Mary Marmon and Miss Bonnie Stribling of Mt Edgecumbe are at the Baranof Hctel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-27

LAKE SUCCESS-Th Czechoslo- yak Communist government will ig- nore United States demand for an explanation of it's rise to com plete power spokesman said to- day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-27
sITKA VISITOR

w. c. Bradshaw of Sitka 1t at tn Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-27

PARIS-"Terror reigns sin Ameri- ca" said the banner headline in the Communits newspaper Ce Soir today. In smaller type, just below: Wallace proclaims."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-27
PRECIPITATION

. tPast 24 hours ending 7:30 a m. todd, . Tn City of None; . since March l, 4.43 inches, . since July l, 7959 inches. . At the Airport None; . since March 1, 3.78 inches; . since July l, 48.07 inches.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-27
The W ashington Merry Go Round
By DREW PEARSON

(copyrignt 1s4s, by The Bell Syndicate
 Inc
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-27

Continued on Page Fourr
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-27
WEATHER REPORT
WEATHER FORECAST
(U. 8. WEATHER BUREAU

Fair this afternoon, in- creasing cloudiness tonight, becoming mostly cloudy with occasional showers Sunday. Not much change in temper af1lre
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-12-02

and bear grease for the hair late
ly. We notice that hair roach and
scrubbed face appearance regu-
larly and to top it all, they came
out the other night struggling
with that nonchalent air of a
regular neck-tie wearer. Is it a
gal?
Mrs. w. C. Buchanan and Mrs.
Walter Buchanan called on Mrs,
Harold Riddle Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Riddle are the
proud parents of a fine baby girl,
Nina Lee
Mr.. and Mrs. Audron Holbrook
have moved back to Mcclure.
Harold Bibb has been confined
to his home a few days. Friends
wish him a speedy recovery.
Cracks from the Younguns:
Margaret, young daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow Dyer,
walked primly into the Mcclure
Mercantile Store and picked a
large coconut up and placed it on
the counter. Her young compan-
ion asked, "What is that?"
Margaret answered, 81 dunno.
Charge it to Daddy"
Larry, three-year-old son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Remire Sutherland,
had always called lettuce "cret-
tice." One night last week at the
table he asked his mother o
some "crettuce' His older BROTH
err, r. L., asked, Larry, why do
you say that?" To which the lad
answered, Because / can't say
lettuce, can l, Daddy"
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-12-02
~
Freezing Items

Billy Bennett Beverly, student
at LMU, visited his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. M. Beverly, and his
younger brother, Jack, Thanksgiv
ing week. He returned to school
Sunday.
Arthur Carico, of Pound, visit
ed relatives here Saturday night
and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Davis and
children were called to Clinchco
Saturday by reason of the serious
illness of Mrs. Davis mother,
Mrs. Howard Gourley, who has
been suffering from a heart all
ment for some time.
Elder Bill Powers, of Pound,
preached at the regular church
service at Pine Creek church Sat
urday night, and Elder Alex
Tompkins, the pastor, filled the
pulpit Sunday.
Elders Earl Mullins and James
Wright will preach at Pine Creek
Sunday, Nov. IL. The HE A. Mul
Inns family, gospel singers, who
are heard on the Norton radio
station every Sunday, will sing
at this service.
Marlin Haynes and family, of
Alexandria, who attended h
funeral and burial of Alonzo
Haynes on Pine Creek, returned
home last Saturday.