davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1948-10-15
Wi||F0||oW A.u.
jimCro Pattern

The University Of Oklahoma Board Of Regents
G. l. Cross president Of the University to admit G. W. laun
retired Negro professor into the school study toward
or's degree in education
This the decision Of the Board after 0klahomas
torney general Mac G. Williamson ntepretated the Federal
Courts ruling either to accept McLaun stop graduate
work. The Court held that McLaun entitled
os degree from state school, and since Oklahoma has
ucaona facilities such for Negroes under its segregation
law the University Oklahoma is forced to enroll him or term
inmate graduate classes in education.
Glasses will be segregated How the University expects
accomplish this whether McLaun will accept segregation
not yet known However, study Of the Arkansas Zone
Negro student in Medical one in Law school at the
University of Arkansas) will reveal that the method pract
caIly impossible.
Arkansas State press., 1948-10-15
American Youth Not
Optimistic As To
uture
Future

Berkeley. Calf. tG)-American
youths are confidsnt Of he future
and their morale - squaaly high
whether they are from the upper
or lower brackets. but they are
not as optimistic today as during
the blacklist period Of the war,
according to a study at the Uni
versity of California.
Arkansas State press., 1948-10-15
Bishop Fountain;
Pres. Alexander At
AME Annual Meets

Robert II. Alexander. rresfdent
of Shorter College will visit the
current sessions of eight annual
conferences Of the 18th Episcopal
District of the AME Church, two
In Oklahoma and the rest in Ar
See AME's-page four
Arkansas State press., 1948-10-15
Children Burned To
Death When Fire
Destroys Home

Gould-The two children of Mr..
and Mrs. White were burned to
death when their home burned last
week. The home and its contents
were completely destroyed by fire.
The origin Of the fire is not
known. Mrs. White is the daught-
er of Rev. G. W. Nash.
Arkansas State press., 1948-10-15

overnight in the community
church.
We left the school 1t so ,. n.
Oct. LIST and arrived At Dentiin
around $50. We put our bass =
the church and hiked for 4 hears
In the woods. We enjoyed maline
pictures Of various scenes ~
gathering Wild flowers frsm ~
fields. We returnsd to The churc1A
and made our bsds BY put1fn9
two benches together. We speooa
blankets, newspapers and quiats
to make eur bed soft and com1oes
table.
Then we ali roastsd welneGL
ate cake and drank erapofrul11
Bee KXRK1RNCR-paGo 49,
Arkansas State press., 1948-10-15
Okla. j. Ordered To Enroll Negro
Ny Overnight
Camp Experience

BY Bennie c. Helm
Twelve Girl Scouts from Child
ress High School Of Nashville,
Troop No. 5 camped at Benjim
Arkansas State press., 1948-10-15
Graduate Nurses Hold 2-DayC Convention

of Colored Graduate Nurses met
| October 1913 at Bethel AME
Arkansas State press., 1948-10-15

Church. The meeting was spon-
sored by the Arkansas Association
Arkansas State press., 1948-10-15
Henry Wallace 10
Invade Dixiecrais'
Sanctuary Again

= Henry Wallace will return TO
the South Saturday when he
speaks before the convention of
the Church Of God of the Union
See WALLACE-page four
Arkansas State press., 1948-10-15

cElE6RATEs-nda Joyce Handy of 1915 East Ninth street.
North Little Rock surprised Sunday with birthday party
given by Archie Mitchell Jr and her sister, Mabe Jean Boswell
Many young friends helped her to celebrate her End birthday
Those present frankie Lewis Charlie Williams Jr Michael
Fields, Euvern johnson,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-09
WiNTERLAND THEME FOR SENIOR BALI
 AT J-HIGH FRIDAY

Winterland will be the theme of the Senior Ball to be held Friday night in Juneau High School gym at 9 o'clock.
 Jerry Nottingham's orchestra will furnish the music for the occa- sicn. Evergreens will be featured in the decorating theme according to Sheila MacSpadden, committee chairman. A huge snow fort will be built at one end of the gym and refreshments will be served by titanic snowman at the other end. Panoramic scenes of Alaskan mountains and glaciers will cover the sidewalks of the gym and re- fresnment tables are to be screen ed from the dance floor by bank of fluffy snow clouds.
 Exciting entertainment is plan ned for the intermission.
 The dance is given by the Class of 1949. Charles Mcclellan is president of the class and Joseph Shofner is class advisor All alum nj, students and parents of stu dents are welcome to this big af- fair.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-09
CHRISTMAS SHIP
 DENIAL 10 SAIL
 FOR JUNEAU WED.

Here's good news for all the youngsters of Gastineau Channel!
 Yes, there will be a Christmas ship this year, as there has been each holiday season for years.
 Hank Green, local agent for the Ala!sa Steamship Company, knows all about it, for Santa Claus will he aboard the Denali of that line.
 Sailing from Seattle next Wednes- day, the Denali will arrive at Ju- neau four or five days later. (The Empire will keep you informed)
 From Santa's pack there will be small gifts for all the children and all the youngsters hereabouts will be welcome, says Green.
 He estimates that last year some 1,cCo youngsters were entertained aboard the Christmas ship, and acout AGO mothers were with their small fry
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-09
AMERICAN SHEppING IS NOW ENDANGERED

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 9-lR- Reductions in the use of Ameri- can shipping to haul relief cargo will wipe out jobs for 5000 West Coast seafarers and lay up scores of vessels, the Pacific American Steamship Association estimates.
 ITO scuttle any part of the all ready reduced American fleet with the Far East in it's present shape is plainly asking for trouble, J said Albert w. Gatov, PASA presi- dent.
 He was commenting on an an- ncuncement by the Economic Ad- n1inistration that it would halt on January l the policy of carrying half of all American aid cargoes of grain, coal and oil in American ships.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-09
NEW LOUNGE AT
 COUNTRY CLUB
 GETS ITS NAME

Three Juneau women are espec- ially pleased with the naming of the new cocktail lounge at the Salmon Creek Country Club, says Tom George, owner and manager.
 The name Rendezvous Room" was submitted ny Eleanor OReilly, pianist, who is playing an engage ment at the Baranof Hotels Bubble Room; Miss Dorothy Farrell and Mrs. Senna Paul Powers.
 Announcement of the winning name, and of the prize for submit ting it, was made Saturday night at the Country Club, to crowd that taxed lounge, dinner and danc- ing accommodations
 As three persons had suggested Rendezvous Room,7 all three were given champagne dinners for two, at the time of their choice.
 Ken Pagan, hypnotist-magician, entertained the crowd.
 Tom George has just received word about holiday entertainment at the Country Club After an exchange of telegrams as to avail able talent, George received this one from an agent:
 This is good! Hank Cowan, cur rently best bet in Hollywood, just arrived from Chicago. Comedian, emcee, novelty harmonica artist; better ventriloquist than Bergen; initiates Ink Spots, etc. Gags, all- around one-man show"
 George hopes that Cowan will be performing at least a week be- icre Christmas.
 And he adds, the Club IS warm as toast; the road is in per- feet condition-we even have a new neon sign to catch the eye.'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-09
Efolin Coulter,
 Bride Elect, Is
 Feted at Shower

Miss Etolin Coulter, who will be- come the tride of MT James Me- Alden January g in Wrangell, was honored last evening with a bridge Earty and pottery shower Mrs. Eu- gene Lockridge and Miss Cathryn Mack entertained in the Lockridge home.
 Guests were Mesdames w. H. Bar rington, Jr., William Whitehead, w. L. Grisham, A. H. Tveten, Vic Power, Ila Parmenter, Art Hedges, Veva Haviland, and Miss Marie Ratclitf.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-09
JUDGE H0LzHEIriER
 SERVICES ATTENDED BY MANY FRIENDS

Friends of Judge William A. Holzheimer, who died at St. Ann's Hospital Sunday afternoon, filled to over flowing the chapel of Charles w. Carter's Mortuary as they gathered to pay him last farewell at funeral services this afternoon.
 R. E. Robertson, fellow member of the BPOE Lodge which conduct ed the services and of the bar asso- citation, delivered sthe eulogy. He characterized Judge Holzheimer as one who practiced the precepts of his lodge; who practiced broth erly love, justice, charity ana fidelity; as a true and patriotic citizen who adhered faithfully and loyally to the precepts of Ameri- canism. But I submit that his greatest attribute was that he was a kindly man. MT. Robertson con- cluded.
 The gavel used during the im- pressive Elks service conducted by Acting Exalted Ruler Ellis Rey- nolds, is one presented to the Ju- neau Lodge by Judge Holzheimer on Sept. l, 1946.
 Of historical interest, the gavel was made from "Ipul' wood, sal vagsd in 1881 from the hulk of the Reina Cristina, flagship of Admir- al Montojo, sunk by the American Squadron under Commodore Dewey May l, 1893, and presented to Judge Holzheimer by his son-in-law, the late Samuel Gregory, Lieut.. Comndr.. U s. Navy.
 Two songs sung during the ser vices by Ernest Ehler were The Old Rugged Cross and Tn The Garden"
 Pallbearers were members of the Gastireau Channel baseball league Of which Judge Holzheimer had bsen president for many years, and honorary pallbearers were members Of the Juneau Bar Asso- citation.
 Quantities of flowers, tributes from his friends, banked the nor uary altar
 Interment was in the Masonic plot of Evergreen cemetery.
 Judge Holzheimer, former fed eral judge, district attorney and pioneer Of Alaska, is survived by his daughter Catherine and three grandchildren, Mary, Gloria, and Samuella Gregory, of California. His wife, Georgia Holzheimer, died in Juneau in 1942
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-09
DIVES IN ICY WATER5;
 CHECKS BOAT BOTTOM

A professional diver submerged into icy Gastineau Channel waters this afternoon to check the bot tom of a Transportation Corps ves- sel at the Corps of Engineers dock.
 Roy Eaton, wellknown diver, was scheduled to make the dive and investigate sea -worthiness of a small freighter which scraped her bottom in Wrangell Narrows en- route from Seattle.
 The craft, FS 343, came in from ing and repair. She is enroute to Adak.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-09
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Two applications for marriage li- censes have been filed in the office of U. s. Commissioner Felix Gray
 Miss Sally Colthorp Preas, super- visor of research and statistics, Un- employment Compensation Commis- sion, and Louis James Anderson of the U. s. Bureau of Mines plan their marriage soon.
 Juanita Ora Brown, hotel oper- ator, and John Rogoski, longshore- man, applied for a license.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-09
HOLDENs TO SEATTLE

MT. and Mrs. Alex :. Holden and their teen-age son, Sandy, were among southbound passengers to- day on Pan American Airways, planning to spend two or three weeks in Seattle.
 While there, they will stop at the Washington Athletic Club, for which MT. Holden represents AL aska on the Board of Governors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-09
NEW SELECTION IN
 TOP GRID PLAYERS.

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 9.-IR- Notre Dame and oregon dominat- ed the all-opponent team selected by the University of Southern Cal ifornia football players, each plac- ing three men on the outfit.
 Here the eleven: bac1s--Jack Jensen. California; Emil Sitko, Metre Dame; Noman Van Brock lin, Oregon; Jerry Krall, Ohio
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-09

State; ends, Leon Hart, Notre Dame, and Dick Wilkins, Oregon; tackles Gene Frassetto, Calf; and Jim Stanton, Oregon; guards-Bill F'is- cher, Notre Dame, and Bob Leven- hagen. Washington; center-Joe Watson, Rice.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-09
(0MMAkDER'S NIGHT
 TO BE HELD TONIGHT
 AT VFW CLUB ROOMS

The Veterans of Foreign Wars will hold commanders night to- night in their club rooms begin- ming at o'clock. There will be in- itiation followed by a banquet. High point Of the banquet will be roast beef served with a special barbe- cue sauce prepared by Doc" Jack son.
 All VFW members are urged to attend the meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-09
VA OFFICIAL TO SKAGWAY

David Andrus, Contact Represen- tative for the Veterans Adminis- tration left yesterday via Alaska Coastal Airlines for Skagwsy and Haines on his quarterly trip to the two towns.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-09
LYMAN RETURNS

John A. Nyman returned yester- day from two-week stay in Ab- erdeen, Wash, where he had been called because of bereavement in the family. Nyman is inspector of wages and hours, and public con- tracts, for the U. s. Department of Labor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-09

visiting her daughter, Mrs. John Winther, Jr., will leave the first of the week for her home in Fair banks where she operates the Wood Agency.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-09
NEW TRUCK SERVICE
 STARTING 10 ALASKA

GREAT FALLS, Mont, Dec. g. R-Truck freight service from Great Falls to Alaska VIII be started next month, w. E. Rice, Jr., operator of Alaskan Trucklines of Great Falls, announced today.
 Rice said refrigerated and heated vans and two new trucks to carry them have been ordered and are expected to be here and ready for service north by Jan. 10.
 Tentative schedule calls for a truck to leave Great Falls around the first and 18th of each month and arrive in Fairbanks and An chorage seven or eight days later.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-09

J. Gerald Williams of Anchor age, Territorial Attorney General elect, is in Juneau on legal busi- ness. Ralph J. Rivers, Attorney General announces that his office has retained MT. Williams as legis- lative counsel during the coming session.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-09
TIDE TABLE
DECEMBER 10

Low tide, 800 a.m., AS it. High tide, 9::34 am, 14.3 it. Low tide, 16:o7 pm, AT it.
 High tide, 22:01 pm, 12.0 it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-09

Mrs. Marian Wood, who has spent the last month in Juneau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-09

MRS. MARIAN WOOD RETURNS
 TO FAIRBANKS NEXT WEEK
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-06-14
LINCOLN STUDENTS
GO on STRIKE

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, June
II. (ANP)-Complaining Of the
harsh punishment of a student for
an infraction of the campus rules
and demanding more voice for the
students in college policy, 900
students of Lincoln university
went onstrike last week. \
Local citizens are also aroused
over the situation at LiLncoln be-
cause they claim that the school
has made degrading statements
about their homes.
The unrest at Lincoln came to
a head last week when a faculty
committee expelled Dolores Bailey,
a junior, of Salisbury, Mo-, for
leaving the campus without sigin-
ing out and visiting a private
home considered "off reservation"
of off limits by the university.
. Students protested that the
punishment was too severe, and
at mass meetings led by the stu
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-06-14
Things That
Interest Women
BY Bessie F. Bell

Every woman wants long black
curly eyelashes. Remember, lashes
are a delicate growth, unlike the
hairs of the head, that will stick
with us for seven years or more.
They are not very deeply rooted,
you know.
A constant habit of rubbing the
eyes can deplete the growth, may
even cause stys, which could even
destroy the little papilla from
which each shaft energies. Also,
too frequent use of the crayon
over this tender territory, may
have a net too favorable effect
upon them.
Never, never, trim the ends.
This will not extend the growth,
instead you cut away the fine
needle point that you already
have and succeed only in promot-
ing the growth of a stubby stiff
blunt end lash.
More about eyelashes next week.
Address Bessie F. Bell, care of
Global News Syndicate, P. O. Box
Sc, Manhattanville Sta, N. Y. 27,
N. Y. Send at three-cent stamp
and ask for my leaflet, "Slimming
the Waistline" or Double Chin
Trouble"
ETIQUETTE Says: When cards
are enclosed with wedding invita-
tons to be presented at the re-
ception; one card should be en-
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-06-14

closed for each person invited to
the reception-that is, two for
husband and wife.
Help for the Home Executive
If you will dip your cookie cutter
into warm water frequently when
cutting out cookies, they will have
neat, smooth edges.
Add 2 tablespoons of grape
juice to each grapefruit half. 1t
will give a new flaro and a pretty
color.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-06-14
in the cafeteria.

in the cafeteria.
. Citizens Of Jefferson City are
complaining that the home WIS.,
tied by Dolores Bailey was. First
class" and townersnitnpright citi-
zens." They feel that the admin
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-06-14

dent council and heads Of CAM
pus groups, demanded that the
committee reconsider its decision.
The disciplinary committee re-
considered. but did not change.
Three student council members
conferedd with Pres. Sherman p.
Scruggs, but go no results. They
demanded more active manage
ment of student affairs. At pres
ent the council can only make
recommendations to the faculty
governing groups.
After the mass meeting the
dean of men, Charles Hoard, said
that any students failing to at
tend classes would not be allowed
to live i Observation-Disclosures
to live in the dormitories and eat
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-06-14

|istration owes them a direct apol-
ogy in . public release.
The student strike officially be-
gan after a demonstration around
the presidents home for 20 min
utes.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-06-14

other important products of the country, whose climate ranges
from steamy tropics to that of lofty mountains. Agriculture fur
nishes a livelihood for most of Venezuela's 100000 people, who
live on some $3.50 square miles of land. Venezuela is represented
at United Nations headquarters by Ambassador Carlos Eduardo
StOlk. Venezuelas flag has horizontal gold, blue and red stripes
and a semicircular row Of seven white stars in the center.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-06-14

The birthplace of Simon Bolivar - the
great hero and liberat0r of much of Latin
acknowledgements is the northernmOst
country of South America. In the modern
world, Venezuela has great importance as
a restraining producer of petroleum.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-25
ARE ASTONISHED
 AS GOV. WARREN
 SAYS "T ACCEPT
CBy The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 Californians, who have heard Earl Warren say mo" so often to the question of his ambition for the Vice Presidency, were astonished today when their governor accepted.
 But their feeling, generally was al- most as happily unanimous as was his nomination in Philadelphia to- day.
 Lieutenant Governor Goodwin J. Knight, who would succeed Warren as Californias governor if the Re publicans win in November, declar- ed today the action of the Republi- can Convention. .. is recog- nitiop of the great importance of the west in American affairs.
 We are delighted with the nomi- nees chosen and of course we will support them with the greatest en- ergy and enthusiasm
 The state constitution provides for the Lieutenant Governors auto- matic succession in event the gov- ernor's chair becomes vacant. War ren's term expires in January, 1851.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-25
NAVY ISN'T
 INTERESTED
 S.E. ALASKA
Commandant of t7th Nav. al District Visits Ju-
 neau Overnight

Rear Admiral A. E. Montgomery Commandant of the 17th Naval Dis strict, left here this morning to re- turn to his headquarters at kodlaE following an inspection of South east Alaska and visit with Gov Ernest Gruening.
 Admiral Montgomery, who has never before been in this section of the Territory, said I'm more than delighted with this part of Alaska. . He said, however that the Navy is not contemplating making any in- stallations here.
 Admiral Montgomery declared that Naval activity, in Southeast Alaska, is at present confined to photogra- pnic mapping of the area in con- junction with other Government de- partments. He said this work is now in progress with Navy men working from Annette Island, Yak utat and Big Delta.
 The Admiral was guest of Gov. and Mrs. Gruening last evening but reported that their visit was purely social. This morning, he took his own camera with him on walk through Juneau before his depar- ture.
 He was accompanied by Lieuten- ant Commander Roberts and Lieu tenant Card.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-25
MAYOR OF SKACWAY
 HAS MEETING WITH
 GOVERNOR GRUENINC

Skagway Mayor C. A. Pat Car roll conferred this morning with Gov Ernest Gruening on matters of importance to his community. The Governor agreed to visit Skag- way in August to dedicate the new road and bridge connecting Skag- way and Dyea which will be com pleted by that time.
 Mayor Carroll is in town in con- nection with 8 U. s. District Court suit here brought by M. A. Pichotta against the City of Skagway. The Mayor and his beard, which he is wearing in honor of Skagway's Days of 98'' celebration, are stop ping at the Hotel Raranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-25
vALIENT AND ORBIT
 HAVE FISH LOADS;
 ELFIN NO. II E HERE

The Valient, skippered by Dan Twedt, was in yesterday with 14000 pounds halibut and 5000 pounds black cod; the Tundra by Pete Os- wald had 5000 pounds black cod and 1000 halibut, and the Orbit docked with 19,0O0 pounds halibut. Prices on the fish were about 1895 medium, eight for chix, and 1915 cents a pound for large halibut The cod went at 105 cents pound.
 The Elfin II, headed by E. O. Swanson, was in with 30,000 pounds salmon from the Cross Sound banks and the 31A303, skippered by Ing vald Anderson, was in with 500 pounds salmon from ley Straits.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-25
WORK OF JUNIOR ART
 GLASS lS DISPLAYED

The Alaska Arts and Crafts Inc, display in the window of Vic Powers Shop on Seward Street, is a group of paintings by members of the Ju- nior Art Class.
 The paintings are done in oils, pastels and water color, by the fol- lowing young artists: Mary Nordale Gladys Uggen, Gordon Oakes, Con- nie Williams, Lynette Hebert. Con- nie Brown, Joanne Erbland and Carolyne Isaacs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-25
FOREST SERVICE TO HAVE FIRE PATROLS
 ON FOURTH OF JULY

The U. s. Forest Service announc- ed today that it will maintain a special Fire Patrol during the July 4th weekend in order to prevent any serious forest fires. IT. the meantime, the Forest Service urged citizens to use caution in the building of fires and the ues of fireworks.
 It was pointed out that the use of fireworks is illegal in a Nation al Forest and that permits are re- quired to build fires in these areas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-25
STRIKE DATE
 SET ON COAST

SAN FRANCISCO. June 25-tR- c. I. O. Longshoremen today set 10;- 30 am. July 4 as the new deadline for West Coast waterfront strike, as federal conciliators intensified efforts to bring maritime employers and workers together
 On July 4 kn-day extension of "a court order barring the strike ex- pires. However, Federal Judge George B. Harris has under consider ation the s0-day injunction asked hy the government to halt the pro- posed strike. Such an injunction has already been issued on the East Coast.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-25
CANNED SALMON
 PACK ONLY HALF
 OF 194T AM0UNT

The first weekly canned salmon pack report for 1948 was released today ty the Regional Office of the U s. Fish and Wildlife Service. Only the SEE Alaska area is ahead of last years report for the same peri od The total pack to date amounts to 74,6261A cases as compared with ITS, ,492 cases last year at this time.
 SEE Alaska reported 3,217l2 this year compared with SIT cases last year Central Alaska reported TO- 636 cases compared with ITS, 5,120 last
 year Western Alaska reported ITS cases compared with 3,495 last year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-25
CARLS0h- -ORME pLAy-0FF
 GAME SLATED TOMORROW

play-off game is set for tomor- row morning for two teams of the Evergreen Bowl Boys Baseball club. Alfred Carlson's team defeated Billy Orme's Nine with score of IS to 5 in five-inning game this morning at the ball park The winning team tomorrow receives free show tickets to the 20th Century.
 Bruce Casperson, with six, won the strike-out contest this morning.