davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news., 1948-12-10
/ Word on Larger
Post O1nce

sor an enlarged Col
P osa1l1s DO post office are b being g
Falls n washington D. oe+s 9.
cred D expected back af'er
BY l. =, that bids were
n nS' Mr.. and Mrs Mrs. Bin saco Sln3-
snla tse bank building and
I, in s che for his new
10 Falls post office has
'nl .aan doubled mail load as
+ u lt'l Of Hungry Horse oH de-
Fsu .4s There are 1877 box
Pen aad 200 families on gen
,' anr in addition to 357
Fsll aa rural routes. Also car
E 'a vli more mail is the new
lla .o TO Hungry Horse ana
| City.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-12-10
CrestOn Chaff
BY Helen McGlauqhliu

The Eastside Telephone COMPANY
resumed operations last Wednes-
day under the management of Mr.
and Mrs. William Tew. They state
that there is a lot of repair work
to be done but hope to have the
lines in top shape soon. The Tews
formerly lived in California and
we hope they will like their new
home in the Creston communitv
An election meeting of the AAA
was held Monday evening at the
Creston school. Officers elected
were Peter Jensen, chairman: Max
Hungry Horse news., 1948-12-10

family spent Thanksgiving day
with Mrs. Leachs mother Mrs
Christine Buck, Creston.
Thanksgiving dinner guests at
the Lloyd Graham home We're Mr.
and Mrs. Orville Graham from IA
lispell, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Graham,
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Byron
Graham and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Graham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Roroa,
and children spent last week and
Thanksgiving in Spokane at the
Duane Shaw home. Mrs. Shaw is
a sister of Norman.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. l.. Mcdonald
and Grace spent Thankseivino
with the Emory Vail family, Col.
umbia Falls.
There are some communicable
diseases in the district, with cases
OF flu, mumps and chicken pox
Hungry Horse news., 1948-12-10
Briefs

.., If birthday friends met
rq pareen home to help cele-
~. I've birthday anniversaries
- florence Bergen and MRS.
uove. The afternoon was
listing and sewing after
q lovely luncheon was ser
|, the honored guests whose
|sys were the list and 9rd OF
bonth. ,.+ ~
fnssgiving dinner guests at
E,arIes Jellison home were
|crstia Roe, Mr. and Mrs. r.
E1uud and Sharon and Mr..
|[rs G. w. Eklund.
ond Mrs. Marvin Larson
thanksgiving day with the
paldwins at Creston.
and Mrs. Alfred Hoye, Mr..
hrs G. w. Eklund and Mr..
[rs r M. Eklund were enter
Nv Mr.. and Mrs. H. j.
rick at a card party on Mrs.
!; birthday.
and Mrs. Robert Leach and
Hungry Horse news., 1948-12-10

Wendt, vice chairman; Ed Peter.
Son' tlrst alternate; Archie Wright
second alternate; and Arne Dron-
en-, third alternate.
The Dewitt Clarks have remod-
eled the large house known as the
nelson house" and moved it TO
tnelr home property. Mr.. and Mrs.
Clark are going to make this their
new home.
Mr. and Mrs. Rue Carr have
been enjoying their new DeSoto
car lately.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Hall and child
ren' San Diego, spent their vace-
llon at the Nels Martinson home.
MRS. Hall is the former Nora
Martinson.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-12-10
Postal Rates Up

Effective January 1, airma,]
rates will increase from to &
cents. Special delivery stamps go
from ID to Is cents; parcel post
rates go up about 25 per cent
ana the minimum money order fee
from to 10 cents. Registered
mails boost is from 20 to 25 cents
Inc ordinary letter still goes
through for cents. Uncle SANS
post office department had been
gong into the hole too fast.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-12-10

Jack Rickert was named pres
ident and w. A. Macleod, secre-
tary-treasurer of the newly org
anized Federation of Federal En-
ployes at Hungry Horse.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-12-10

Needed in Hungry Horse is
scoutmaster. There's a troop COM
mittee being organized, and suf-
ficient boys interested to make a
troop.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-12-10

Out-ot-county gift subscriptions
to the Hungry Horse Nel0s cost
$500 q gear. It's q so cent sac
ing.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-12-10

The Creston community club
will meet Thursday at the home
of Mable Parker. The main fea-
ture will be the Christmas party.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-12-10


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Hungry Horse news., 1948-12-10

When you give her wonder
full "Gaymode" nylon you're
sure to please! No nicer way
to say Happy Holiday and no
easier way to stretch your bud
get!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-16
Ban on Union
 Expenditures
 Held Illegal
One Section of aff-Hdrtley ACf Declared 10 Be
 Unconstitutional

WASHINGTON. March l6.-.R.- Federal Judge Ben More has held unconstitutional the Taft-Hartley Acts ban on union political expen- ditures.
 On that grounds. he dismissed an indictment accusing the CIO and CIO President Philip Murray of violating the ban.
 Murray had sought indictment in order to test the laws prohibition against unions spending money on behalf of candidates for political office.
 Labor men particularly wanted to get a ruling because they have laid plans for extensive political activit- ies in this national election year.
 Moore, visiting Judge from West Virginia ruled that the ban is "a uncons titutional abridgement' on freedom of press and speech.
 The CIO is thus set free to use union newspapers in the coming Presidential campaign and to pro- ceed with its attempted purge of Senators and Representatives who voted for the Taft-Hartley Law.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-16

WASHINGTON-President 1ru- man today ordered the transfer ol 29 merchant ships to Italy as a geS- ture of American goodwill. The ves- sels, including IS war-built Liberty ships, represent a further United States gift to Italy's economic re- covery
 WASHINGTON-The Justice De- partment said today that Italians who join the Communist Party never will be permitted to immigrate to the United States. A law by Con- gress Oct. 16. 1913 bars anyone from coming. to the U. S who be- lieves in overthrow by force or violence of the American Govern ment"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-16

ANSA reports that the Yugoslav Navy has interned two Italian fish ing motorboats and their crews plus their catches of fish
 KNOXVILLE, Tenn.-Earlie Byrd was the last person to file his 1947 income tax return here before yes terday's deadline
 WASHINGTON-The House Ju- dietary Committee today approved a proposed Constitutional amend ment to permit election of the Pre- sident and the Wee President by popular vote.
 PITTSBURGH-The flow of coal to this capital came to a dead stop today as thousands more bitumln- ous miners joined the pensions walkout" of the United Mine Work CTS.
 SEATTLE-The Army Engineers announced today they have grant ed a permit for the Alaska Freight Express Corporation, Seattle, to construct a barge terminal on the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-16
B JILL E 2 ] N S

JERUSALEM-A three inch fall of snow covers the Holy City today the heaviest snowfall in gener- ation.
 ROME-The Italian News Agency
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-16

JERUSALEM-P announced John Partition was wounded today in the Arab-Jewish fighting over Partition of the Holy Land. They said Partition is an Armenian, aged 76
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-16

East side of Knik Arm, 200 feet South of Ocean Dock, Anchorage Alaska.
Evening star., 1948-10-16
by the Asseeioisd Press

BALTIMORE, Oct. 1e.-An Oak
Ridge scientist says the atom-pow-
cred airplane has passed the theory
stage and is now ready for the
engineers drawing boards.
Such q plane might have q prac-
tically unlimited flying range. ac-
cording to David M. Poole, who
told the Baltimore Society Of Auto.
motive Engineers that a scheme
already has been worked out for a
mobile atomic pile.
The problems ahead are to devise
the engine, body, and controls, and
TO build q shield to protect the crew
from radiation.
Mr.. Poole, who represents the Fair
child Engine G Airplane Corp,
Hagerstown, Md. at the Oak Ridge,
Tenn, atom plant, is head of the
thermodynamics section Of an Oak
Ridge group working on nuclear-
propelled aircraft.
He explained that our present air.
craft, even the newest types, are
limited by the heavy loads of gaso-
line required to carry them long
distances.
Atomic fuel, however, is as power
full as 100000 times its weight in
gasoline.
DR.. Morris Kolodney of City Col
lege Of New York has estimated that
one pound Of uranium could drive Q
B-28 around the world six times.
DR.. Kolodney, q permanent con-
Evening star., 1948-10-16
|Atom-Powered AirpIone Past
Theory Stage, Scientist Reports

sultant to the Oak Ridge nuclear-
propelled aircraft group. says there
ought to be an aviation-type atomic
engine on a test stand in five years,
and q plane in the air two years
after that.
MIR. Poole says the plane will be
driven by a secret device called q
"nuclear rocket" which will utilize
heat generated in the atomic pile.
Evening star., 1948-10-16
CIV Unit to Honor Cox

Brig. Gen. Albert A. Cox, COM
mander Of the District National
Guard, and Paul A. Walker, Federal
Evening star., 1948-10-16

Communications Commissioner will Washington University
be special guests pon- PM
sored by Sigma Alpha Epsilon Hotel.
Washington alumni for members -
and rushees" of Chapter largest the cat
Evening star., 1948-10-16

The largest member of the cat
Evening star., 1948-10-16
Koreans in japan Get Bid
To Seoul Red PorIey
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

SEOUL, Korea, Oct. 16.-A trans
lation of a Moscow radio broadcast
here today revealed that Koreans
living in Japan have been asked by
North Koreans to send representa-
tives to a meeting to celebrate the
founding Of the Red government
in North Korea.
The broadcast quoted Tass news
agency dispatch from Tokyo.
The meeting, the broadcast said,
viii be held Sunday.
The land area Of the United
StatAS In 2QE la souare miles.
Evening star., 1948-10-16

family on this continent Is the
spotted jaguar, weighing sometimes
more than 300 pounds. He often
kills one deer or livestock a week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-04-09
HeaIy . Circle Bethel
VETERAN "SET-AsIDE" ITEMS

FARBANKs Jeeps on; Jeeps 8x8 Oil Truck, 1aton 3tOn Pickup Trucks; 34-ton Command Cars; A-tOn Com mand Cars 24-tOn Weapons Carriers 11a-tOn to 21a Cargo Trucks
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-04-09

is at hand for Wrangel.
 The totem poles, ingenjously carved with interesting figures, and defaced by time. attract all tourists. They are a relic of an early race which still iuhabit these regions In their eyes the totem is sacred, being the genealogical tree of the family.
 The atmosphere itself is the best of tonies and braces the will to its work, sets the thoughts in the right train and attuues the soul for all that is to be enjoyed in Alaska.
 One should come to this country with the impression chat he will acquire a fortune without trials and difficulties. To be successful one should possess sterling hanlts of sObriety. industry and perseyer- ance and have resolute and m- domitable will If he has not enter prise and force of character. he should remain al home.
 The men who come here are of the better class They display un- failing reverence for the comforts of the aue woman. which is the New Chfyalry of this New World. Kindness and courtesy are deeply inwrought into the fiber of these
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-04-09

One of he most romantic spots in Wrangel is the Wheeler resi- deuce, situated on Evourne Heights It is accessible by a wind ing walk in some places so diff cult of ascent that steps are neces- sary.
 From the south and west win dows of my room. a magnificent view is obtained overlooking the incoming and outgoing world. giv- ing a full view of the most desir- able scenery. namely: the tall, everlasting mountains with their snow white tops the blue placid waters of the bay covered with the canoes of the merry fishermen or boats of the pleasure seekers. crafts on their missions; steamers sailing vessels, and deep sea yes sels. all of which make up the quiet, peaceful city of the waters Many crafts are moored in the bay.
 The hundreds of white tents scattered in every direction. the newly built houses of every shape and size, interspersed with the lively evergreen trees. all add to the pleasing landscape.
 Mingled with the grandeur of the sweet freshness of the sun kissed morning. is the song of the birds, the hammers and saws of the busy carpenters. people moving in every direction and hundreds Hooking to the wharf to welcome a large British steamer which is nearing port - so eager are they for tidings of the exciting war
 The fresh foliaged trees of grand size stretch away in every direc- ton, even to the mountain heights where they seem to vie with each
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-04-09
m a@-saa JuulldI

mer garb - and this is our Arctic t21 region2 Oh, wonderful coun
 ryl No place in history has excit- ed the human family more than the gold fields of this region. The Very mention of ALASKA sets the mind In a fermeut and creates an intense thirst to seek its shores.
 Pew towns have come to the
 front so rapidly as Wrangel. There is always a peculiar fascination in lhe rapidjty of enterprise, and the rapid prosperity of courageous and successful men, and this is one of the busiest and most enterprising ports of Alas.a
 Wrangel is built face to face with the beautiful blue waters of the bay it's feet bathed in the mild Japanese current. and its head pillowed on the mountain side Its harbor which is said to be the best in Alaska. and one of the best in lhe world. receives ships from all over the globe. bring people from every kindred and every tribe.
 Is population varies like the sand of the sea shore New and in teresG5ng features are being daily added to it's short history. Shrewd men assert that the find ing of a rich region of gold deposit
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-04-09
people

people.
 Lie in Alaska impresses new features on our character. We find ourselves in an atmosphere so strongly stirred and surging thJt we feel We must join with it and soon enjoy the strong current more ,Ean lhe still stream.
 .t he pleasant experiences of this new country have stored my mind with agreeable memories that will never die
 4shan one has planned an ad- venture. and discussed ways ana means and dangers. there is sat isfaction in reaching the base or operations; and when kindred and friends have tried 10 dissuade and nUmidate one. there is added sat isfaetion that other feeling which fires the blood and awakens one To thousand melodies before unheard.
 Amid these new and yarie scenes of land and sea l find sucn generous measure of happy con tent as l have never dreamed. I love the light and beauty that dwells in nature. it's presence up- lifts my thoughts from earth. and a sweet peace to my soul.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-04-09
WOMAN ON COUNCIL

KETCHI<AN - Ketchikan el eeted a woman to the City Council for the first time Tuesday. She + Mrs. Bessie Wigutoff a 193S grad uate of the University of Colorad, and resident of Ketchikau for twl years. She eampaigned on the Cie Manager plan, which carried by L vote of 549 to 432 vote.
 A. M. spaeth. an incumbent an Richard Belendheim were elected to the City Council; Jack Nelson was reelected to the School Board i. Jack Wick was elected to the five Year term on the Utilities Board Control and Clyde McGilyray va elected To the two-year term.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-04-09

other in seeing which can reach is head nearest heaven. In lhe distance are mountainous islaal which stretch lar along the coast
 In every direction the mountains may De seen encircIing the town. girdiug the horizon With their snow white peaks which seem To WOO us with a resistless power. Here and there are clusters of hemloek. fir and spruce.
 Owing To the divergence of the coast from its direction from north and south to line extending southeast. Wrangel has also a northern outlook.
 To the left are scattered clusters of houses and. reaching out into the bas is a point of land on which .s situated the residence of George Shakes, chief of the Klinket Indians.
 One of the peculiar features of this picturesque city is the dense growth of moss which covers the logs and stumps and augment the strangeness of the scenery.
 Where is the cold, frozen region for which We came prepared? May drops her gentle showers upon the mountainside and nature is awak- ened to life and puts on her sum
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-04-09
MIR. WILLIAMS TO PREACH AT PRESBYTERIAN
 CHURCH ON SUNDAY

Mir. Y. Williams, of Wrangeli Institute will preach Sunday at tho regular sunday morning service ol the Presbyterian Church. Mrs. c. c. Crowell. wife of the pastor of the church. made this announce ment this week before leaving for Rake where she is attending the annual Presbytery of Presbyteria parishes of southeastern Alaska.
 Others who left to attend the sessions are Mrs Andy Barlow. Mrs Harvey, Mrs Mary Lanting and Mrs. George Smith. They expect to return the middle of next week
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-04-09
5ttkRRu

Following account About New Fort Wrangel' is from The Stikeen Journal of May 14. 1898. It was written by Adah A. Sparhawk and heads over the account proclaim - The Beauties of Alaskan Scenery portrayed ;n "A Land of Perfect Beauty" Effects of Climate and Scenery Upon the Soul How the City and Harbor Appear"
 Spelling of names and plac- es is preserved as in 1898.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-04-09
COURT PARTY THROUGH

|. s. Federal Judge George W. Folta, |. s District Attorney Pal j. Gilmore and Court party will be on the Alaska tomorrow. returning to Juneau after holding court fu Ketchikan Court opens in the Cap ital City on April IA.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-04-09
ANNOUNCEMENT

DR. D. D. MARQUARDT. JUNEAU OPTOMETBIsT, WILL BE AT THE HEALTH CENTER APRIL 18th, 18th. and 14th.
 MAKE APPOINTMENTS NOW AT THE HEALTH CEN TER TO HAVE YOUR EYES EXAMINED AND GLASSES PRESCRIBED BY DR MARQUARDT
Evening star., 1948-01-09


s 1nnyR /,
Evening star., 1948-06-20

Mr.. Gamble decided there we're about fifty
Chinese in the company.
Il am Colonel Kung." 1t was English and
the accent was good. Mr. Gamble got up.
The man standing before him was shorter.
Also Simmer. He was we'll turned-out and
his manner was easy
Colonel Kung. My names Gamble.
Political affairs officer. North Triangle dis
trict"
Welcome to China. MIR. Gamble
So that was it. Shifting the boundary
stones again. Why couldn't the commission
settle the damned line and put stop to this
tiresome, dangerous game?
Thank you, Colonel But I'm not aware
of any changes in the boundary that custom
and usage has placed between our countries.
We are standing in Burma and I'm afraid
l cannot welcome you to it"
Spoken like real political officer. Mr..
Evening star., 1948-06-20

MIR. ALcER GAMBLE sat on hummock at
lvl the edge of the old upland paddy field
and waited. There was no point in going
farther. 1t had been hard going through the
morning rain and now that the rain had dried
up it was too hot. Anyway, they couldn't be
far off. Let them come to him.
He was used to that. He was the chief
political officer in North Burma wilderness
where cold, muddy streams rolled out of the
Himalayas and into the f,urows between
desolate mountain ranges 1t was land of
ill-defned and uncertain boundaries, where
Burma and China blended. where jungle
blanketed everything and British authority
was thin. In this area he was Duwa - the
chief - and wherever his lonely patrols took
him, people padded in from remote villages
to seek his advice and hear his judgments
Let them come to him.
He eased the wet wilted bush jacket where
it stuck to his back and looked through the
glare of the clearing to see where the trail
picked up again in the Jungle beyond 1t
wasn't easy to tell even if you knew Burma
as Mr.. Gamble did. The trail lost itself in the
grass of the unused field and the jungle bore
down hard at the far edge.
HE TURNED to ask Eau. his Maru guide,
about it. but the tribesman was lost in an
examination of his leech bites, and Mr. Gam
bic looked away without saying anything.
He decided that the trail was just to the right
of the large stand of bamboo. They would
come stumbling around the bamboo, he
thought, and stop, pondefing the clearing and
blinking stupidity in the heat. Heavily armed,
too. no doubt, and with very little sense of
when to use gun. Mr.. Gamble found his
eyes straining at the dark hollow beside the
bamboo thicket and his head swan.
He listened. He would hear them first, of
course. The clank of those internal cook pots
always betrayed them mile off, Then would
Evening star., 1948-06-20

Gamble eased up The situation didn't call
for waspishness.
The change was announced in Chung
king three days ago." the Colonel answered
pleasantly. I'VE are here to establish the
new line. There will be a formal ceremony to
make it official; we must prepare for this
We should also like to obtain some stones
from the Kaba mines. You have rubies there
believe"
'RUBIEs is correct" said Mr.. Gamble fatty
This Colonel was smarter than he thought
1t took bold and clever man to propose
anything as brazen as that The boundary is
settled and want some rubies Indeed! 1t
was impossible. Or was it? Of course it was
Three days ago MIR. Gamble had been at
Nawzup. If Fort Hertz had been informed
of boundary change, Featherstone would
have radioed him there But had Delhi told