davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-20
Aid to Reds?
Anchorage News

tAnchorage NeWS)
 It seems strange paradox indeed that while representatives of the United States governments American Activities Committee in Alaska on special assignment to investigate Communistc activities that highest officers of the Territory should take action which if carried through would give victory to known Communist.
 We refer to the resolution of Governor Gruening, Delegate Bartlett Attorney General Rivers and Labor Commissioner Benson demanding that the ship oper- ators reopen negotiations
 The ship operators have adopted strong policy forego re-opening of negotiations until the water front union leaders which the owners ray are Com nlunists are removed from the scene, until these men, under the provisions of the Taft Hartley law, sign non- Communist affidavits.
 The ship owners have in effect decided that the strikes, year after year, are inspired by Communist leadership and for the first time, under the Taft Hartley law, in position to have this leadership smoked out. They are standing firm their rights that Harry Bridges and other high officers of the union obligated to sign Communists pledges if they want negotiations to continue.
 It seems mplausible that officials of our own Territory should further confuse and weaken the issue just at this time with demands to overlook the machinations of Communism
 There is on file with the Thomas Committee in Washington today letter of an entirely different tact which appears to approach the situation on a much more far-sighted It sent by the Junior Chambers of Commerce of Alaska and Washington State and asks that the Thomas com- mittee take immediate action to decide at once whether or not Bridges Communist as charged by the ship operators.
 If he s and many think he can be proven so in very short time then he should be removed from his position as union leader If he is not then the ship operators must withdraw this objection. By their own avowed stand, they must then negotiate promptly.
 This is the solution offered by representatives of a large group of young and fortnight Americans whose numbers spread far and wide across the land
 This seems the logical and most direct method of bringing the ship operators and union together To give in now with half way measures would be only prolonging the issue and give further en- trenchment to a considered for years to be undesirable in nation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-20
THE DIPLOMATIC POUCH

State Department officials 1rown on large shipments of arms to France for fear the Commies might later take over :. The Scandinavian countries-Norway, Sweden and Demark-are secretly negotiating a neutrality pact of their own in order to stay out of the .East-West battle. They claim they can't afford the money it would require to turn Scandinavia into an armed camp against Rus sia. The State Department is now split over the return of the Italian colonies. U. s. AmbasSa- dor James Dunn in Rome wants to give the colonies back to Italy. The State Departments African divis- ion wants to stand behind Britain and keep the colonies for defense bases in the Middle East. Aus tralian Foreign Minister Herbert Evatt, the President of the U. N General Assembly, has been active behind the scenes trying to solve the East-West crisis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-20
MRS. JOE ALBAYALDE PASSES ON, SEWARD
 SANAT0RIUM, TUES.

Mrs. Joe Albayalde, age g, passed away in the Seward Sanitorium yes terday afternoon. Mrs. Albayalde had been confined to the Sanitoripm for the past four and a half months.
 Mrs. Albayalde was married, in Juneau seven months ago and is survived by her husband and two step-children. She is survived also by her parents, MT. and Mrs. John Marvin of Hoonah, her grandpar- ents, MT. and Mrs. Pratt and seven brothers and three sisters. She was a member of the Alaska Native S;,s- terhood MT. Alhayalde is employed by the Pan American World Airways in Juneau.
 Arrangements are being made for the remains to be shipped to Ju- neau and then to Heonah for final burial.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-20
Arms-MaYo Nuptidls Will Be Performed On Friday Evening

The marriage of Miss Laura Lee Arms and MT. Ronald Mayo will be solemnized at the Church of Christ on Friday evening at o'clock. The Rev. Boyd Field will officiate at the candlelight ceremony. This will be- the first service to be held in the newly completed Church of Christ in the Waynor Tract.
 Miss Arms is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. A. T. Arms of Celina, Tennessee, and Mir Mayo is the son of Mr~ and Mrs. Harland Mayo, of Brewer, Maine.
 Miss Arms attendants will be Mrs. Stanley Hamlin, matron-ot- honor, and Miss Evelyn Aulenbach- CT, bridesmaid. MT. Harold Mayo will te best man and ushers will be MT Edward Mayo and MT. George Watson. MT. Ray Hope will give the bride in marriage. Miss Sandy Self will be flower girl and Stanley Hamlin, Jr., will be ring bearer,
 Preceding the ceremony, MT. and Mrs. Harold Jones will sing Be cause" and "Ah, Sweet Mystery of Life' Mrs. Ray Hope will be or ganist for the occasion.
 Following the wedding service, a reception will be held in the base ment of the new church. All friends of the young couple are invited to attend both the wedding and the reception.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-20
MOOSE WOMEN TO
 MEET TOMORROW

Women of the Moose will meet tomorrow evening, with Mooseheart Chairman Marguerite Dudley in charge assisted by Flossie Carr, Iva Hermanson, Grace Skaret and Vir- ginia Pugel
 Refreshment chairman will be Idabelle Bryson, assisted by Daisy Burrell, Ivy Barlow, Gladys Wood and Dorothy Divinney.
 Initiation of candidates will be part of the evenings business. Senior Regent May Larson stress es the fact that Mooseheart month is one of the most important meet ing of the year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-20
Daily Lessons in English v. v L. GORDON

Mrs Brown is the author preferable Mrs Brown is the AUTHOR.
 Scion Pronounce si-un as in SIGH as in syllable.
 MISSPELLED: Hypnotize; zE. Hypnotism; SIM
 grandeur display
 STUDY Use word three times and it is yours Let us Today word wishing indicative o ill will syable) He about it malevolent ingenuity"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-20
MODERN ETIQUETTE ROBERTA sg LEE

a that does not have much money tickets invite him to the theatre?
 this good form and most certainly would not make good impression the
 it all right wedding invitation that it reads Re quest the pleasure your company?
 A. phrasng the of  O. hasb kept several months, is it all right to ask her to return 1t?
 borrowed should longer than thirty davs
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-20
BROWNIE TROOP 0-11
 HAS MEET ON TUESDAY

Brownie Troop ilo. 8-11 held the regular weekly meeting Tuesday afternoon in Moose Hall. Miss May Kruger, Public Health nurse, gave a talk on health and show ed movies.
 Cake was furnished by Shan non Carlson. Mrs. R. Taylor is Troop Leader for the Brownies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-20

rank and file the COP party will continue to be a weak sister[a stooge for the Democratic Gov ernors forces Let also be said that the Governor has closely Init machine and is master hand in manipulation
 Maybe White thinks his "loss of face" with the National COP bg-wi still may be retrieved that
 he can be consulted on will be appointed to office in Alaska if Dewey wins But the real rank and file Republicans in Alaska likely to have something to say
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-20
The Washington 
By DREW PEARSON
dContirued from Page One)

shall, former Chief of Staff, and Adm. William D. Leahy head of the joint Chiefs of Staff, share this view. Marshall and Leahy have told the President that what we need is not a big standing army, but big and well-trained re- serve corps to back up small standing army.
 Dixiecrats On The Ball The Dixiecrats are secretly pouring money into Republican Senator Joe Balls desperate campaign for re- election in Minnesota. The offer was made over the phone to Balls S office. Among other things, it was suggested that the Dixiecrats quiet ly pay the extra, charges to relay Mutuals networks Meet The Press" broadcast next Friday over a statewide hookup of indepen- dent Minnesota radio stations. Ball is appearing on the program.
 Reason for the Dixiecrats sup port of Ball is that his Democratic opponent is Hubert Humphrey Mayor of Minneapolis, who led the fight for civil rights at the Demo- cratic convention in Philadelphia
 RR Engineers On Dewey-Rail- road engineers are talking about picketing Deweys train with signs declaring: Your engineer, MT Dewey, is not a lunatic" The railroad men are really burnt ur over Dewey's impulsive remark when his train suddenly backed into rear platform crowd: That! the first lunatic I've had for al engineer. He probably should b' shot at sunrise"
 Ironically, the Railroad Engin eers were the only railroad broth erhood that had not come out op enly for Truman.
 No Politics" Forrestal-Secre tary of National Defense Jame Forrestal is refusing to do any thing to help his pal Harry Tru man get reelected. Forrestal tolt the Democratic National Committe' he couldn't waste time on raising money
 Funny thing is that less than 1; year ago, No Politics" Forresta was vigorously "politicking" tt wangle the presidency for him self. He even approached Nev York's Mayor O'Dwyer on the sub. ject.
 The Vinson lncident-FDR' olC ghost writer, Judge Sam Rosen. man, is writing the two speeches which President Truman will deliv CT in New York next month On, will be an answer to COP charge about the Vinson affair, in whicl Truman may crack hack at tn, critics who protested his bypass ing Secretary Marshall-and show how he did clear with Marshall Truman may go further and boas that he will always be proud o having done everything in his pow of establishing big standing arm. is ridiculous, unnecessary and ia too costly"
 Secretary of State George Mar
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-20
20 YEARS AGO fME TIT EMPIRE
OCTOBER 20, 1928


 local U Forest the Alaska Game Commission left for a Seattle
 Dapcevich and babies northbound
 
 As Education Week open house to be auditorium building attend and to avail them selves of the opportunity newest school building
 returning home to Juneau aboard  Robert Canning and at time surface en returned from the Cassar country He sold section o to interests that going region Tage scale.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-20
WHAT JIM FARLEY OVERLOOKED

Jim Farley Senator Chan Cur ney and other dignitaries recently wined and dined in Spain, should interview some of the Spanish peo- pie before hurrahing for recogni- tion of Dictator Franco.
 Spaniards escaping from Spain these days are willing to talk freely, though anonymously. They tell grim story of constantly in- creasing privation, of government terror anG wholesale violence by the population.
 Tt took me 38 months to get an exit visa, going at least twice a month to make inquiries" said young Spanish civil engineer who reached Buenos Aires as an immi- grant, He added: T wanted to go to Mexico, but last year they told me I'd have to change my application and make it for Ar gentina or it wouldn't be consid- cred"
 Another arrival on the same ship related One early morning early last May, six Civil Guards broke in- to our house and took away my en- tire family-my father, sister, three brothers and an aunt.
 They were all jailed in the local military prison and kept on pota- to peelings and water for five weeks. The women had their cloth es confiscated and were given flour sacks to wear. The men were ques- toned daily and beaten when they couldn't answer satisfactorily. What the authorities wanted to know was the whereabout of a certain Socialist leader of the dis trict. My family knew him by name but nothing more. Finally they released all but two of my brothers. My father was so badly injured he's been in a hospital ever since.
 "Our house was over store, which we also owned When the family got home, they found the ientire building burned to the ground by the local Falange squad.
 T was travelling in Portugal when all this happened. A friend got word to me and warned that I l vro,,ld na arractod ot tho from fiar 7, ii returned. You see, the Social ist was my friend. He has been hiding in the mountains for three years, but his wife was once seen ! talking to me on the street.
 Tt took me almost three months and cost $2,000 in bribes to get out of Portugal. My family is now being looked after-all except the two brothers still in prison But I'll probably never see any of them again"
 A building construction foreman, l who also escaped to Argentina said Tt used to be that the Civil Guards always patrolled in pairs for protection. Now they never show themselves in less than threes, one with submachine gun. Even so, in the countryside, they often don't return.
 Sabotage has reached a new high throughout Spain Blowing up military trains and railroad bridges is almost as common as during the Civil War"
 ] These are conditions which thf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-20

MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO llJ SECOND and FOURTH a ]: :;::;: :::;: ;::' j; : :: ;: ;': E: ;;: ;;;; ; Worshipful Master: JAMES " LEVERS. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-20

CT to keep the peace, even if he did kick over the protocol.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-20

Messrs. Jim Farley and Chan Cur ney might well think over.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-20
VETERANS or FOREIGN WARS

Taku Post No. 5559 Meets first and third Thursdays. Post Hall. Seward Street. Visiting Comrades Welcome.
 vERN METCALFE, Commander; WILLIAM H. SHERLOCK, Adult ant.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-20

Weather: High, 42; low, 39; cloudy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-20

Mir and Dapcevch and two babies were northbc sengers the Yukon.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-01-09
CATHOLIC CHURCH St. Rose of Lima 6 St. John Rev. M. E. Hoch, Pastor

HeV. W. E. dOOHl Ed8LUI
 Sunday, January II 1st. Sunday after Epiphany, Feast of the Most Holy Family.
 Holy Masses: $50 a. m. Wran- gell Institute. 1O:3O a. m. Parish Church.
 Holy Communion Sunday for the whole parish.
 Week day Holy Masses: Monday, through Friday, 7:3O a. m; Satur- day, 9.00 a. m. Felix Villarma will serve this week.
 Monday evening, o'clock Holy
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-01-09
WRANGELL GIRL WINS
 TITLE AS WRESTLER

The Polar Star, monthly news paper published by the students of the Univeritys of Alaska, in its last issue carried a picture and story on "Slugger" Jane Williams, U. of A. sophmore defeating Kill CT" Loren Lansbury in a comedy wrestling match which the two students put on recently at a school program. The picture in the Polar Star shows "Slugger" Will Hams dealing Killer" Lansbury the decisive hammerlock.
 The Polar Star says: killer had never been thrown previous to this match. Slugger has been wrestling since she was two - her first vic tory came when she tossed her mother over the crib to convince her she wasn't going to take castor oil. Her principal diet since coming to the U. has been dead fish and rice. On the other hand, Kill Ter has been keeping outrageous hours, smoking a box of cigars @ day, and has been on a STRICTLY LIQUID DIET.
 Jane is a graduate of Wrangell High and is the daughter of Sec retary of Alaska and Mrs. Lew M Williams.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-01-09

sALVATION ARMY
 Corps OffiCers
 Capt. Esther Wilson
 Capt. 3. J. Merrill Holiness Meeting 11:0O a. n. Sunday School 3:O0 D. n. Prayer Meeting 7:30 D m. Salvation Meeting 500 D. n. Wednesday, Young Peoples Friday, Holiness meeting S:0O D. m.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-01-09
NEW LICENSE PLATES

New automobile license plates for 1948 are now available and must be on display both front and rear on each car on or before Jan uary 31, 1S4S. After January 31 the owner of any motor vehicle, not so equipped with the 1948 li- cense plates, will be subject to ar rest by the Alaska Highway Patrol or other authorized law enforce ment officer, and fined according to law, an announcement from Territorial Highway Engineer F. A. Metcalf says.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-01-09
EASTERN STARS INSTALL
 NEW OFFICERS WITH
 SOLEMN EVENING RITES

The local chapter of the Order of Order of Eastern Star Tuesday ev- ening installed newly elected of ficers with the traditional solemn rites of the Eastern Star Lodge.
 Mrs. Helen Angerman was in- stalled as Worthy MatrOn and Ern- est Campbell. Worthy Patron. Oth- CT officers for the new year are:
 Associate Matron, Mrs. Dorothy OttesOn; Associate Patron, Roy Haynes; Conductress, Mrs. Bertha Hansen; Associate Conductress, Mra May Gartley; Secretary, Mrs. May Campbell; Marshal, Mrs. Lem pi Fykerude; Chaplain, Miss Irene Coulter.
 Star Points are:
 Adah, Mrs. Mildred Pickering; Ruth, Mrs. Helen Wells: Esther. Mrs. Charlotte Waters: Martha, Mrs. Violet Haynes; Electa, Mrs. Inga Carlson. Edna Sinclair was installed at Warder and Olaf Han sen as Sentinel. Miss Irene Coulter, retiring Worthy Matron, Ras installing officer
 Following the installation cere- mOny a luncheon was served. MT. Olaf Hansen was presented with pin, carrying the combined in- signia of Masons and OES as a tok- en of retiring as Worthy Patron and Miss Coulter was presented with a pin and earring set in ap- preciatiOn of her work as Worthy Patron. She received her Past Worthy Matron's pin last year but was reelected to the post.
 Mrs. Leonard Campbell sang a solo, accompanied by Mrs. Valborg Coulter at the piano. Name of the selection was "All Through The Years" with the words appropri- ately transposed to fit the installa- tion occasion.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-01-09

FIREMEN's MEETING MONDAY
 NIGHT AT FIRE HALL
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-01-09

ST. PHILIPS GUILD
 St. Philips Guild will meet on Wednesday evening, January 14 at the home of Mrs. Harry Coulter.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-01-09

The 169 pioneers of the home reach received $24OO as a Christ mas gift and the balance of $239 was, as former years, put into the bank as a nest egg" for next years drive.
 Mir Knight expressed his own, and all residents of the homes ap- preciation to all who donated.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-01-09
PIONEERS FUND NETS
 $4295.OO IN RECENT DRIVE

William W. Knight, SUperin- tendent of the Pioneers Home at Sitka, Alaska, reported this week that the recent Christmas Drive, held annually and sponsored by the w D. Gross Theaters, netted the total of $4295.OO for towns of Southeast Alaska. Wrangell sent in $143.OO.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-01-09

Name Society meeting.
 Instructions for children Mon day, Wednesday and Thursday af- ter school.
 Mrs. DonCarlos will decorate the altar for sunday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-01-09
RECORD POLES

Two record-length poles were re- ceived recently by the Cascade Pole Co., Manager L. T. Campbell reported that John Ostman and Otto Hellens brought in two cedar poles measuring 95 and 100 feet long. Previous record length re- ceived here was 85 feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-09
Chrome Kitchen
Work Stools
s7.95

These handsome counter height
stools are comfortably cushioned on
seat and back and upholstered in
durable plastic in red or blue. There's
a special support for your feet Seat
"a" high.
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1948-02-15
Anne Mayran Recital

Anne Mayran, French concert
pianist, will give a recital at the
Arts Club Friday at $3.50 pm. pre-
sented by the Felicia Rybier Club.
A resident Of Canada for several
years, she has given many concerts
there and in the United States. Last
week she returned from trip to her
native France.
The Friday Morning Music Club
will present its February student
membership program tomorrow night
in the Women's City Club at $50
o'clock. The following will appear:
Elizabeth King, Jean Ellen Tuhy,
vocalists; Naomi Biskin, Ellen
Bruening and Jane Miller, pianists.
At the regular Friday morning
musicale at 1870 am, in Barker
Hall, the club will present Rosemma
Nelson, f1utist; Lola Sanders Faust.
soprano, and a string quartet group
consisting of Cecilia Mahoney, Jean
Heers, violins; Florence Forer, viola,
and Elizabeth Kerrick, cello.
Evening star., 1948-02-15
World Of Stamps
By jones WoIdo Fowcett

Two good friends Of the stamp
collecting public received promo
tions in the postal service last
week. Samuel r. Young was named
Executive Assistant and Harold F.
Ambrose Special Assistant to the
Postmaster General. Both are Ca
reer men, and their elevation marks
further development in official
recognition of proven merit in 'the
greatest business organization on
earth"
Mr.. Young entered the Depart
ment's employ as clerk in 1918,
leaving to join the Navy the next
year but returning at the end Of
the First World War. In 1922 he
became secretary to Representative
Percy e. Quin of Mississippi and
in 1925 he was appointed secretary
to Senator Pat Harrison. He re-
entered the postal system in 1881
Evening star., 1948-02-15
TODAY.

vITYA vRoNsKY. VICTOR BABIN.
I auDpfh PM. Raefhmaninofff's Suite No; 3,
asbsr: 8e Rende ns1saf2n' Ro: g.; riass ass.lt.
Damon cubane:% pebussy,,sa ,,,a: "Pspr sn
yEgyptien'ns"" sabin's x.h Etpds Itdestys. NJ;
SSEusene onesin," arr. Babin.
AUDREY PRINDLE. eontralto;. BOB
YWcA. 4:3o pm.
LOUIS POTTER, Jr" esllist; Hist LOUIS LOUIS
Hsndss Tsslts Fh51ss sonssa, esllsEs, Mss,or gss B..
thoven's Sonata. A Major. Op. 60;
Faure's "sonata, D Minor, op. 1903"
RICHARD KEITH. organist: LOUISE
BURGE, contralto; Howard Uniyersltyy,
ouperins nm ke ssystion Essssis Les 5. a2ieas.
from Hsnders Sconcerto xiii Mr..
Keith: Ella Mater" from Ps55golesi,s
fsItSful.S MS, ss1ss: sssh's M "ieh s
Fugue." Mr.. Keith.
NANCY FISHER, soprano; Foundry
Methodist Church, ,,7;45 pm: 20
Aaa Jeshus }n0ans sschs Eye siaRins. Io weep
fui." Ravei's "The Saint" Hage-
R Ran' to p1aS Wsn Gede up 1n.S 'es 81
Il. slovio Children" Msndelssohn'!s
from Rossinis "stabat Mater" choir
assisting.
ROBERT GoLpsAND, piano recital;
ss.s5ovens Sonata; or. 10, 10, =;
GriTes Sonata, chopin's Bar
sr0s, ss No. "Yals' Y p.s.niaii.ss nsi Masor az 2p
92ss'ntinMoS.cappriccioso." 2s' La campa-
nella.'
'AMe Methodist. % %chuSeh; ca HyssssyilIs. :
Pm; sach's .sTss!ns. rprslqds; e n1snd.; Minos.;
pastoTsie On "Fsiress LORD s,,ya... Jssus;..
aMeditstion, abide with vs.
EOisOna Il. soe. fran IRsehmsnno: msinnesfsTs prss
sa manns scRaoshis adoshic suite. aA'''' 0''A
ANNE MAYRAN. piano recital: Arts
csaS sonats. $50 Min Minor: hiss soi.Es sons ssns
sss" cnopn's sGnass S;9'on. nshassy'; Minsr";
saIman" sssIiade." "rrelade," from DeSussyyss
Suite pour le piano; Ravel's AL
TOMORROW.
WADE N. STEPHENS. organ recital;
LID. s. Chapel, 8 pm.
CONSTANCE RUSSELL, piano recital;
| Phillips Gallery. $50 pm. Scar
| latti's Sonata. @ Major" Ramesu's
| 'Musette en- Rondeau," Daouin's
lie Tic-Toc- -choc.' Bach-Liszt
| "Fantasie, Fugue. g Minor; Cho-
pins "Ballade, F Minor. .Op. So:
Griffes' Sonata" Villa-Lobos' Mo-
reninha," Chavez's prelude" Ra-
vel's "Alborada del Gracioso.''
FRIDAY MORNING MUSIC CLUB. stu
| dent membership program; Women's
City Club, $50 pm. Chopin's
"Nocturne. op. 81, No. l.; Liszt,s
!"Rhapsodfe Honsroise, No. g." FL
lsa lcaers sFqsnins Nais "6u i.ans n
dous," from Delibes ''Lakme."', jean
Ellen Tuhy, soprano; Allegro from