davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1948-07-24

Mr. and Mrs. John Bergsma and 3 children from Seatt'e are residing at the Beans Anton home
 Mrs. Leo Rodgers and little Nancy Lee arrived from Tulsa, Okla 4 to join MT Rodgers, ata tioned with the navy here They are living in Walter Erickson's small house.
 Many children and mothers attended Carla Rae Chichenof's first birthday party at her Grandmother Julia Walkoff's home Monday afterhoon-
 Cpl. B, G. Tomlinson and his wife have left the Smith house and are now living in town.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-07-24
CHIT CHAT By Tenora Rockney

John Roach, AM 2c. UsN, and his wife and 2 children, Tommy and Danny, are the new tenants in Sis Harris house. They were formerly at Sangley Point, Luzon, Philippine Is.
 Mr. and Mrs Art Dahl are residing at the parental L. M. Propst home
 Beans Anton was a proud and happy man when he launcE ed the Billy Jo on July l6. There is more work to be done but he expects to be fishing in her by August 1.
 Tue following women attend ed a farewell dinner for Belle Smith at Alice Given's home
 Friday night: Bertha Saema 2, Mabel Fenner, June Wilson and daughter CanGace. Dorothy Ga ] ines, Alice Meyer, Mary Root and Elaine Banks. Mrs Smith was presented with an ivory salt and pepper set
 Mrs. John Morton visited Mrs. Jack Mclaughlin on Wed
Kodiak mirror., 1948-07-24
SOftball Teams
 Compete At Base

Twelve softball teams repre- sentlng all branches of the Arm. ed Forces stationed throughout Alaska met this week at the base to play for the champion ship of the Alaskan Armed Forces.
 Teams accepting invitations to participate are: Big Delta. .Adak Navy, Adak Army, E'el. Son Field, Whittier, Ft. Greedy, Nome, Ft. Richards Ladd Field, Kodiak Navy, VPHL-l2' Kodiak, and VPP-l.Big Delta
 This tournament was one of g series of sports events sponsored by the Alaskan Command among the services to determine ath, lstic supremacy
Kodiak mirror., 1948-07-24
NOTlCE

The signs installed by the police dept. limiting parking will be enforced bet ween the hours of g am and 6 pm daily except Sunday and holidays
 No parking areas signs apply at all times. Violations w.ll be punishable as per ordinance lO4, Sec. AZ.
 Tiny Tesafik
 Police Chief
Kodiak mirror., 1948-07-24
PAGE 3

The navy base is currently undergoing an alert that is des- cribed by officials as 'nothing more than a drill". It is a rou- tine alert for framing purposes and is similar to the alert held about 2 months ago..
 The alert was started We'd nesday afternoon. It's final date has not been announced.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-07-24
Rita HaywOTth, Larry Parks Star BR Film

Down to Earth, a technicolor usssical starring Rita Hay worth and Larry Parks will be at the Orphcum Theatre Sunday and Memday.
 The production has a large csst Advance reports give little Reformation concerning the plot. except that it is unusual and orig inaI for Hollywood.
 Larry Pa ks gained fame and recognition in the film, The Jol- son Story and Rita Haywortn is familiar to all movie fans.
 The film promises plenty of uausic, dancing and romaneing 6or moviegoers who like their uaevies on the lighter side.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-07-24

Clark Andresen, Anchorage salesman arrived Tuesday even dng on his regular visit to local business establishments.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-07-24

MIRROR Classified Ads Pay
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-11-13

The Hon. A. F. Adderley, repre-
sentative for the Colonial Develop
ment Corporation that sent recruits
very encouraging letters. The re-
cruits like their work and the
people they met.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-11-13
The Significance Of Armistice Dav

Inc significance of Amistice Day goes deep into the
heat OF this country 1t marks victory in the two most
destructive wars the world has known Of
Importance should remind every American of the
nous human and economic wealth we have been forced 70
spend to maintain liberties and to defend those
clpies upon which the dignity of man depends
Day should bring us another thought as we'll
This nation has provoked war No neone m
IS more peaceful in intention. None will do more to
acheve Just and lasting for all countries If ever
we are forced to engage in war; will be because we
no o!ner means OF maintaining those rights and free
ooms winch make up the American tradition
Inc United States must build and conserve Ire
suehgth mat means on the surface that we must have
rong military force capable of dealing with
ana mighty industrial structure back IN Rut these
tnmgs vital as they are represent reflection of orr
strength rather than the substance of it. For the
people, ~ 'P VI l'S
mat spirit is the spirit of freedom 1t is based on tho
knowledge that every American has inalienabIe roh+
which cannot be abrogated The right to sneak orr d
the right to own property the right to engage in bust
ness OF our choosing the right to be free of dctaton bv
government = these and other rights constitute ~,
strength And that too the significance of Armistce Dav
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-11-13
St. Paul AME Church
To Observe
Women's Day

The public is invited to witness
and to join in the observance OF or
annual women's day program, Sun
day, November 81, at the St. Paul
AME Church.
The women of the church and
community will have entire charge
of the program through out the day
The feature speaker is Mrs. Alder
Ia Jones of New York City.
The chairman of this program
has promised to make this affair
the browning event of all similar az
fairs.
Rev. j. b. Epperson, pastor
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-11-13

The Kiwanis Club Mr. w W. Ingalls, president has
been doing worthwhile job at the Dunbar Elemen
tary school, sos N. w. goth Street. of which Mrs c. M
Pearsall is principal. ~ -
- we mad an opportunity of seeing this work when
with representative number of citizens we met with
group OF special teachers in the sight saving class
equipped by the Kiwanis Club
The room is specially lighted has special typewrt-
en- recordo arphones dictionary etc. all for children
having partial vision those hard of hearing and having
speech defects Homebound instruction is provided for
children unable to attend regular classes at school
Mrs Laura Suffer is supervisor of Special Education
Mr.. P. j. Mank is chairman of the Vision and Hear
ing for the Kwanis Club
This club has also given prize money to the speech
department and eyeglasses to those with partial sight
Let us give the Kiwans big hand for the interest
displayed in our children ~
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-11-13

This is American Education Week. Our schools have
mad open house and some appropriate programs were
rendered.
program slated for Tuesday evening under the
sponsorship OF the u S. Veterans and Alpha Phi Alpha
FRATERNITY had to be called off for want of patronage
mat was regretabe The reason believe was lack Of
publicity In any the program was to be re-broad
cast on Communism and may be- even those persons who
knew about it, not Interested
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-11-13
MZZyNNNV SzzRS ENAH
MkR AAM...mtynn Mv!

No need TO LET eroy, drob hair make you
UnottroctNe. Hollywood stars have poved
the way =. shown thof hair coloring is as
important q cosmetic as rouge, Iipstick, etc.
Your friends will approve when you give
your hair rich, noturol-lookine color and
beoufy with Lorievse.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-11-13

Is dictatorship of the proletariat
which is fundamentally wrong In
that dictatorship. by whomever 1t
be. the proletariat or anybody else
means imposition of an idea by
force. The result you see in Rus
STA today. where YOU have a police
state, and in the Eastern European
countries. Once you start imposing
an idea by force. You have to keep
1t in power by force, and the force
grows out OF all proportion TO the
idea you're fighting for
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-11-13
Your Congressman

CONTINUED from page u
titude toward the labor movement
and the TUG. or their attitude to.
ward the Brigade. or particularly
their attitude toward the war and
the sudden reversal of that position.
i just couldn't stick the continuous
reversal of policy and the attitude
of complete ruthlessness towards
individuals"
Copeman went on to say that the
final aim of the communist leaders
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-11-13
THE COMMUNITY CHEST

Dade Countys Community Chest Campaign is now
IN du swing More than $355OO0 of the total quota of
mas already been subscribed The campaign is
scheduled to close November g.
Last Sunday young people from our high schools
the Red Feather message to churches and they
u pretty good job 1t is now left to to go into our
pockets and subscribe this worthy cause Everybody
VINO can should give and give generously the Commun
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-11-13
Nassau News

DR.. Frank Claude Haitian Consul
at Nassau for about a year left on
November LIST for Camaguerey,
Cuba, where he will represent his
government DR.. Claude made many
friends for himself in this colony
who are sorry to see him go, and
he expresses his admiration for Mas
sau and its people.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-11-13

We welcome back to the Bahamas
the Rev Arthur Leroy Jarrett of
Fox Hill after an absence of nine
years in the United States. Rev. Jar
rett is a graduate of Morehouse col
lege, Atlanta, Ga. and took his
Bachelor Of Theology degree m
the Baptist theological Seminary at
Nashville, Tenn. He is serving at
st. James church in Free Town.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-11-13

issued invitations for their annual,
Christmas Carol Service to be held
on Rawson Square December IL.
Funds received from this event go,
for underprivileged children.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-11-13
Work Remodeling St
Agnes Parish Hall
Started This Week
PROJECT TO COST $500

The work of remodeling st. Agnes
Parish Hall to make it a religious,
educational, recreational and cul-
tural center for youth and adults
alike, actually got under way this
week. Besides undermining the par
ish hall, the plans call for an adj
dition to the building which, when
completed, will provide space for a
modern kitchen. dining hall, library
and living quarters for Citrate.
The City estimates the cost of these
improvements at 10000.
Services for Sunday. November Ia
the Twenty-Fifth Sunday after
Trinity will be: Low Mass at
GAS am, and other services at
1O:45 am. and at 1880 pm. Church
School will be held at 100 pm. Wis
itors are welcome.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-11-13

ture held the first auction, and as
result 1896 Tugs were shipped to
Miami
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-11-13

Miss Mcneil Bowe, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bowe and sister
of Max Bowe, died recently in the
United States.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-11-13

The Youth for Christ rally con-
Quoted at Rawson Square on the
evening of November was largely
attended. Mr.. I1. Lee Eshleman
was director and the Rev. Larry
Love of Bethany Presbyterian
church, FIT. Lauderdale, Florida,
guest speaker.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-11-13

The tomato season has begun. On
November 4, the Board of Agricul-
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-11-13

The Bahamas Brotherhood has
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-20
pI(kETING IN SKY IS
 REPORTED

NEW YORK, Sept. 20.-tR- A striking airlines pilot picketed in the sky yesterday as he spelled out the word "Scab" some 10000 feet 'atove New York City's international airport.
 It was Mack Gilmurs way of protesting ceremonies marking the start of flight operations at the field by National Airlines.
 Gilmur is one of a number of striking National Airlines pilots. On the ground 40 additional pickets, in- cluding other striking pilots, march, ed outside the airports administra- ton building.
 The picket line protested the company's alleged refusal to rehire striking pilots as recommended by a Presidential emergency board for the settlement earlier this year of a National Airlines strike.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-20
ARAB PALESTINE
 GOVERNMENT !S
 PROCLAIMED NOW
Constituent Assembly May Be Set Up Immediately
 at Cairo Meeting

AMMAN, Trans-Jordan, Sept. 20 -IR-An Arab Palestine Govern ment has been proclaimed,
 This was announced officially to- day in this capital of Trans-Jor- dan. The announcement says the present military governor of the Arab held section of Jerusalem Ahmed Hilmy Pasha-has be n named prime minister of the Arab Palestine government.
 Informed sources in the Syrian capital of Damascus say con- stituent assembly for the new Arab state in Palestine may be set up in the next six days. It would te established somewhere outside the borders of the Holy Land.
 These sources say several leading Palestinian Arabs have been called to Cairo tc discuss proclamation of such a state.
 Such state would amount almost to a new Arab rival for Jewish Israel
 Defense Minister Fawzi Pasha of Trans-Jordan has announced suc- cessor to Himly Pasha, the newly proclaimed governor. His post as military governor of Jerusalem will be taken over by Lieutenant Colonel Abdulla Bey Tell. He is a veteran of the Palestine fight
 The announcement of the new government was made after a meet ing at the palace of King Abdullah of Trans-J Jordan. Husseini had come to Amman seeking support for such a government.
 However King Abdullah has made it plain in messages to the Arab leaders involved that he will not permit them to enter Palestine as yet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-20
BLOCKADE E TAKEN UP BY
 FOREIGN CHIEFS

PARIS, Sept. 20-lK- American, British and French foreign minis ters met tonight to debate what to do next in their quarrel with Russia over blockaded Berlin.
 The three foreign ministers, here for the third annual United Ma tions Assembly session which con- venes tomorrow, got together with their top advisers in the French foreign ministry.
 The meeting lasted 50 minutes. American and French officials said as they emerged from the confer ence there would be no briefing. A British official said earlier it would be wrong to expect any hard decisions this early.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-20
COL. J. R. MOVES
 f7 ASSUMES HEAD OF ROAD COMMISSION

Col. John R. Moves, Commission CT of Roads for the Alaska Roao Commission, returned to Juneau from Washington, D. c. Saturday via Pan American Airways. Mrs Moves and their son will arrive on the Princess Norah tomorrow ano the family will reside in the Bar anof Hotel
 Col Moves, who was with the ARC. between 1926 and 1882. said today. that he was delighted to be Lack in Juneau and Alaska. He and Mrs. Moves were married in Juneau in 1927. Mrs. Moves is the former Eunice Zimmerman, W h c was instructor of music and art in the Juneau schools during 1926 and 1927.
 After leaving Juneau, Col Moves was with the U. s. Engineers of flee in Seattle and was stationed in Seattle. HE held the hearing on the proposed Juneau-Douglas bridge and surveyed sections of the Richardson Highway when he was with the U. s. Engineers.
 Col Moves, will leave for the In- terior next week to inspect the pro- jects that are under the direction of the ARC. He stated that the ARC. is studying the possibility of Keeping the Haines Cutoff open during the winter months. Military authorities are also interested in this project.
 Bids on the surfacing of a sec- tion of the Glenn Highway and the Richardson Highway will be opened in Portland on September p. Ike Taylor, Chief Engineer for the ARC, is due in Juneau today en- route to Portland to witness the opening of the bids.
 The bids call for the surfacing of the Richardson Highway from Fair banks to Mile A and for the sur- facing the Glenn Highway from Anchorage to Mile 41. It is expected that construction will begin soon after the bids are opened.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-20
HIGH WIND AND
 PLENTY OF RAIN
 ON SUNDAY PM,

During the sudden wind and rain storm on Sunday afternoon, the City piledriver broke loose from its moorins at the Small Boat Har- tor and rammed into the hangar of the Alaska Coastal Airways Flight Training School No damage was reported. City crews under the di- rection of Bert Lybeck, street fore man, dashed the piledriver to the 'moorings immediately after it broke loose
 The City's crews were kept busy cn Saturday night and Sunday in- specting all street drains and keep ing them open. Checks were made on Gold Creek and only damage reported was the washing away of some of the rock.
 The U. s. Weather Bureau re- ported that the wind reached the velocity of 33 miles per hour in enc five minute period. Rainfall for the 24-hour period was re- ported at AS inch.
 John Lowell, captain of the Fern II, reported that enroute to Juneau yesterday, he ran into 75-mile- an-hour gale off Point Retreat, and that the ship had to battle high seas and stiff winds all the way into port.
 F'ive-foot breakers on Aux Bay were reported pounding the beach all day Sunday
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-20
kMB PLANS MEET
 WITH RR UNIONS
 AND RR OFFICIALS

WASHINGTON, Sept. 20.-tR- The National Mediation Board will meet with railroad and unions offi- cials in Chicago Thursday seeking to settle a dispute affecting one million workers.
 Announcing this today, board member said conferences will be held separately with spokesmen for the nations class one railroads and representatives of l6 labor organizations which speak for the vast majority of the "non-operat- ing" employees.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-20
DALE R0FF LEAVES;
 RETURNS TO COLLEGE

After summer employed with the University of Washington Fish cries Research Institute, Dale Rolf enplaned for Seattle on the first leg of his journey back to school He will go by bus to Chicago and will spend one day in the Art Museum there. Then he will go by train to Cambridge and enter his second year at Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Dale intends to become a research chemist.
 Dales mother states that she is pleased that Dick Wingerson and Dale will transfer their gun-powder and electric shock-seat proclivities from her basement to M. I. T., even though the college will never he the same again.
 Beth Dick and Dale are Pepsi Cola award winners and plan on six-year college course. These plans depend on Uncle Sam's plans being calm and peaceful, of course
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-20
LEGION AUXILIARY TO NOMINATE OFFICES AT
 MEETING WEDNESDAY,

Officers for the coming year will te nominated at the meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary, which will be held tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock in the Legion Dugout. Committees will be appointed for the food sale which will be held Friday, September 24, in the Sears Roebuck Order Office
 On the refreshment and enter tainment committee for tomorrow nights meeting are Mrs. Helen Jewett and Mrs. Beth Nordling
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-20
HIGHWAYS MACDONALD
 SPEAKS HERE

| Donald H. Macdonald, of Fair. | banks, whose long advocacy of g l highway to the States has named i him Father of the Alaska High
 way" arrived in Juneau Satur- day and will be here for several days.
 i Candidate on the Republican ticket for Territorial Highway En- .igineer in the general election, Oc-
 tober 12, Mcdonald is here with campaigning incidental to his hoped-for appearance before the British Columbia Boards of Trade Convention this week.
 Long a proponent of western highway route, the Middle A route as it is named in highway plans, Macdonald said that it had received the support of President Truman in a statement August 5. T believe it is a necessity for Alaska as protection against
 possible future maritime strikes and a military necessity for the whole country in case of war" Mac
 Donald said. This is the subject he wishes to take up with the Boards of Trade if time on their program can be arranged.
 Middle A Route "The Middle A route should in- terest people in Southeast Alaska because it could be tapped from Juneau. In fact a reconnaissance
 of a highway from Juneau to Att | lin was made approximately 20 years ago and is in the files of
 the Road Commission, This road
 would connect with the Middle
 A route which would go south from Atlin to Telegraph Creek and l continue a western route that
 would cut 1000 miles of severe
 grade off the present road.' About politics, Macdonald has : little to say at this time. My , political speech I will make over KINY Tuesday night between 9:45 and 10 o'clock. Of course, as I have said before, I think the High way Patrol is a frivolous expendi- ture of the Territorys money when there is a woeful need of roads everywhere in Alaska and landing fields for bush pilots throughout the north
 On the subject of his Middle A" highway route, Macdonald said it would cut time from Fairbanks to Seattle from the present 12 to Is days to 3l2 days. Only major bridge to be built would be across the Stikine
 The strike we are in the midst of now is giving us foretaste of what we could expect should there be a war. Another war, I believe, would surely isolate Alaska through
 submarine attaos. on shipping" :" said Macdonald.
 "The necessity of the road as a safeguard in time of war is what hope to present before the British Columbia Boards of Trade meeting here this week"
 Macdonald drove from Fair banks to Whitehorse, went over the railroad to Skagway and ar rived in Juneau Saturday. He will be in Juneau several days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-20
Unified 5tates 10
 Keep Troops, Korea

WASHINGTON, Sept. 20--tR-The United States gave notice today that American occupation troops will remain in Korea until the Unit ed Nations General Assembly takes up the issue of Korea's future at Paris.
 The State Department said in a formal statement that this govern ment has no intention in the mean time of matching Soviet Russias announced intention to order troops out forthwith
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-20
). B. KElfER, RETIRED REAL E5TATER FROM
 SEATTLE, IN JUNEAU

J. B. Kiefer, retired West Se- attle real estate dealer, arrived by PA Saturday afternoon, to be with his brother Bert Kiefer, now in St. Ann's Hospital with slight stroke.
 J. B. Kiefer's stay is indefinite. He is a guest at the Baranof while in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-20
U. }. Fighting Men
 Asked 10 Extend
 Their EnIisilnenis

GRAFENWOEHR, Germany, Sept 20.-lR-The U. s. Army appealed to it's fighting men in Germany to- day to extend their enlistments because of the international situa- tion.
 The appeal was issued through It. Gen. Clarence R. Huebner, com mander of U. $. Ground Forces in Europe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-20
COUNCIL TO MEET

At the special meeting of the City Council this evening at 8 o'clock in the Council Chambers, the bids for liability insurance for the city will be opened. Also on the agenda is the consideration of an ordinance on punch boards and a report by J. F. McNamara on the reconstruction of the City Float,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-20
COUPLE MARRIED

Molly James of Juneau and Da- vid T. Smith of Ketchikan were married on Saturday by U. s. Commissioner Felix Gray in the Commissioner office. Witnesses were Cecelia Donnelly and Daniel Klanott.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-20
Condition of Hoover
 Slightly Improved

WASHINGTON. Sept. 2o.-R- The condition of J. Edgar Hoover was reported slightly improved" today. The FBI chief has been ill with bronchial pneumonia for the past week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-20
GOVERNORS BOARD
 J(( MEETS TONIGHT

The Board of Governors of the Junior Chamber of Commerce will hold their weekly meeting at Fish Face Sams at 730 o'clock tonight. All members are requested to at tend
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-20

TWO FLOOR SHOWS EVERY NIGHT, 10 pm. and lam, AT COUNTRY CLUB. 995 It
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-20
AT THE BARANOF

MT. and Mrs. Ike Christensen, Seattle, are at the Baranof Hotel.