davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1948-10-08
Shippers Southwest Sport o. Graph"
X. E. DIXON

DALLAS, Texas-A maddened Southern Jaguar typhoon
struck with fury in the third and fourth periods Saturday to
sweep a menacing and bold Grambling College eleven from their
pathway to sectional football fame and glory by an 1870 score.
The Football Scoreboard:
Tennessee State As, Langston o; Southern Is, Grambling O.;
Prairie View 0, Bishop O; (tie) Texas College Is, Sam Huston
10, Arkansas 10, Wiley 0; Philander Smith 10, Lemoyne 10 (tie);
Fort Valley State 10, Xavier 2; and Tillotson 6, Tougaloo 0.
Arkansas State press., 1948-10-08

grade-Mr. Carter and Miss Terrence : Eleventh
grade-Mr. Shelton and Mrs. Dozzell : Twelfth
grade-Mr. Harper and Miss Tyson. Students
with problems are encouraged to discuss them
with their counselors. Cases needing attention
are referred to the Guidance director, Mrs. T.
program are a boys council and girls council.
Each homeroom has a representative to these
student bodies. The boys council is sponsored
by the Dean of Boys, John I. King, the girls
council is sponsored by Mrs. C. T. Little, and
the student council is sponsored by Mrs. T. S.
Gravelly. Through these channels each student
is trained to solve his own personal problems.
Arkansas State press., 1948-10-08
Prairie View 0, Bishop 0

The Prairie View Panthers and Bishop Tigers "Alphoned
and Gastoned" their way to a 90 deadlock on the Panthers' new
Field Saturday as $500 spectators looked on. The
faculty footing of the new field did as much to neutralize the
Arkansas State press., 1948-10-08
Texas Steers rs, Sam Huston 10

Alex Durleys Texas College Steers downed the Sam Huston
Dragons 25-13 Saturday night in Steer Stadium in their first
conference engagement. Alvin Anderson, Steer fulback took .
81 yard pass from Chalk for the first touchdown of the gains.
The Dragons roared right back to forge ahead as Duffie took Q
As yard payoff toss from Phillips, and then the same Duffie ~
tercepted a Texas pass to race 60 yards for another Dragon tai
powered his way through the maroon line for two last half
%touohdowns and Jones galoped 25 yards in the final stanza for
the last Texas counter.
Arkansas 10, Wiley o
Buddy" Aliens Arkansas State Lions finally shook off .
persistent Wiley jinx Saturday night by pounding out a 1870
triumph over a gamely scrapping Wiley outfit. Arkansas ho6
a TO halftime edge but won going away in the last half whes
they recovered a Wiley tumble for a touchdown and then powere0
their way to third six pointer in the fourth period.
PhiIander Smith 10, Lemoyne 10
Red" Elston's Philander Smith Panthers overshadowed th1
Iemovne Maeicians on the statistical chart but had to settle for
a 13-all draw in Hot Springs Saturday. North of Lemoyne pass
ed to Butler for the Mound City crews first t. d. and LLOYD
reeled off a spectacular run for the second sxpointer. PhilandeT
came back in the last half to knot the score, the game knotting
touchdown resulting from a Panther pass.
Fort Valley 1o, Xavier Gold Rush 2
Dick Craig's Fort Valley Wildcats roared down out of their
before a gala home crowd opener 1872. The Craigmen left no
doubt as to the validity of their Southeastern Conference champ
ionship as they delivered the goods in true championship style
much to the discomforture of the Gold Rushs Louisiana sup
porters.
The Southwest Forecast:
October 9th-Langston over Lincoln MO- as the Lions
have dropped back into their class; Bishop will hit the victory
trail in Memphis against Lemoyne; Prairie View to clip TiIot-
sons Eagle in Austin; Texas Steers to toss Arkansas for thar
first setback should scratch against Alabama Normal
and just about as they please against Sam Huston
in Baton Rouge-Texas State has done nothing to deserve tD
punishment that Grabbing hopes to innict in a nocturnal affair
in Grambling-and the Alcorn Braves look the fair haired lads
in their tiff with Philander in Little Rock An open date
permits the Wiley Wildcats 16 days to point for their Jack
pot game of the season viz; the Annual Cotton Bowl CLASSIC
against Prairie View in Dallas Oct. 18th.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-04
MRS. BERTHA ELLINGER
 JOINS STAFF, ALA5kA
 NATIVE SERVICE HERE

The Alaska Native Service an- nounces the transfer of Mrs. Ber- Una A. Ellinger, supervisor of ele- mentary education at the Portland district office, Bureau of Indian Affairs, to a similar position at Juneau Mrs. Ellinger arrived on the Aleutian and is currently reg istered at the Baranof Hotel.
 During the past ten years. Mrs. Ellinger has been working in the federal schools of the Northwest ern and r-Mountain states, where many of the Indian chil- dren have now been accepted in the local public schools. Prior to that assignment, she had worked ln the education personnel division of the Indian Office and as ele- mentary supervisor in the Navajo area for four years following her appointment in the Indian Ser vice in 1880.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-04
PATHETIC LETTER IS RECEIVED HERE FROM
 MOTHER IN GERMANY

A most pathetic letter, perhaps one of many detailing conditions n Germany, has been received by ] wellknown Douglas resident from Christiene Schatull, who gives her address as Hamburg 39 GA A Alsterdorfer- -Strasse 90-11, Ger many. The date of the letter is january 20.
 The letter in part, says.
 By chance I got your address And take the liberty to write to you. know very well that this is against all good manners, but there is no other way left, so l will take it, having very small hopes.
 T am one of those poor devils n Germany who are afraid to see the sun rise and who are still more courageless when the sun sets. am painter, 29 years old, and l live with my daughters, and 8, in a modest flat Up to now l could manage under the circum- stances somehow, but now nearly the last piece of furniture is sold and it is very difficult for us.
 Some of my neighbors get food parcels from foreign countries, be it from America or Sweden, and then I can always perceive happy faces and plentiful laid table. Bpt we have neither relations nor friends here or abroad. It is pain ful in these hard times to see other people enjoying good things.
 My little daughter would like a small piece of chocolate, or still better, warm dress, pair of old shoes, blanket, things nec- essary every day. These are no lux uries, and I kindly beg you to understand.
 Perhaps once in your life you got again to bed with hunger your self and you looked Tor a way to get rid of it in endless hours.
 If so you will understand me and not laugh atthis letter from Germany. Please answer me soon. should be grateful to you with all my heart"
 Pictures of the woman and her two daughters are enclosed in the letter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-04
"N0VENA UF GRACE"
 TO BE OBSERVED HERE

The Novena of Grace, in honor of St. Francis Xaviar will be con- ducted by the Rev. James Conwell at the Catholic Church from March 4th to 18th. The Novena Devotions will begin each after noon at o'clock for the children, and each evening at 7:30 o'clock. All, whether they be Catholics or Catholics are cordially in vited to attend these devotions.
 A novena is nine days of special prayer to cd, in remembrance of some social event in the life of Our Lord or of the Blessed Vir- gin Mary, or in honor and in memory of the life of some par ticular saint. The 'Novena of Grace" as it is popularly known
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-04
STRANGE STORY
 BEING TOLD Al
 CAPITOL THEATRE

The strange case of a beautiful girl who believes herself to be going insane, and who exhibits every symptom of schizophrenia, provides the dramatic meat of Dark De- fusion" latest in MGMs popular pr. Gillespie" series, which at the Capitol Theatre. 3F at f
 Lucille Bremer plays the part oi the trageic heroine l4 i
 Lionel Barrymore is seen as Dr Gillespie, the role he made famous in films, and others in the cast are James Craig, Jayne Meadows, War ner Anderson, Henry Stephenson Alma Kruger, Keye Luke and Art Baker
 Passport to Nowhere is the short added feature, another of the series of This is America" It is a story of Europe's misplaced persons lead ing a strange fraternal life under conditions which are half prison half poorhouse."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-04
M0RGANS 10 HOLD LENTEN SERVICES kT
 METHODIST CHURCH

The Rev. and Mrs A. B. Morgan will be guest speakers during the week of Lenten services at. the Methodist. Church which. begin with Hle Morning Worship service Sun day, and continue every evening through the week. While the services will be nor-denomiilation- Il in character. they will be them ed toward sthe testimony of John Wesley, Methodism's founder, My Heart Was Strangely Warmed Within Me"
 The Rev. and Mrs. Morgan came to Alaska several years go when they organized and built the Nag afine church at Fairbanks. Dur ing 1922 just as the war was get ing under way Mrs. Morgan was he traffic manager for the old Starr Airlines at Fairbanks. Later, she became the executive secretary fer the Red Cross at Fairbanks having had training in Red Cross administration at Berkeley and San Francisco, She is member cf the Fairbanks Soroptimist Club
 Rev Morgan was for three years Cub Master at Fairbanks, member of the Fairbanks Lions Club, and active in other civic af- fairs. After the seven years of hard work at their pastorate, they earned and are enjoying sabbat- ical leave here in the Juneau area,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-04

today, is in the honor of Saint Francis xaviar. This novena owes it's origin to the miraculous cure of Father Marcellus Mastrilli of the Society of Jesus. in the year 1634.
 St. Francis Xaviar, one of the first companions of St. Ignatius, the Founder of the Society of Je- sus. has often been called the Apostle of the Indies. In the year 154l he was sent by Saint Ignatius as missionary to India. After more than eleven years of labor in India and Japan, St. Francis died on the lonely island of Sancian off the coast of China. Many miracles were worked by Gcd through the intercession of St. Francis Xaviar, during his life as well as after his death.
 The theme of the sermons to be given by the Rev Conwell dur ing this novena will be The Pur- suit of Happiness"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-04
0LDTIMERS' NIGHT
 DEPRIVED BY ELk5

Juneau Lodge No. APO, B.PO.E. held successful old Timers night last evening, attended by more than l50 members. Honorary life memberships in the Elks were presented to Il members having more than 30 years service. Three others received 25 year pins and six new candidates were initiated in very impressive ceremony led by Exalted Ruler Victor Power.
 Esteemed Lecturing Knight Oar rell Naish, who is chairman of the Entertainment Committee, an nounced that the Juneau Lodge will observe it's 50th anniversary March l6 and that dance will be held on March 20 to commem- crate the occasion.
 Excellent refreshments. donated by Wallis S. George, were served after the meeting by George, A. M. Mill, John Walmer, Harry Stonehouse and Harry Murray. Lively entertainment was furnish ed by Chuck Warner, Jerry Not tingham and George Troychak.
 Nominations Tor new officers were opened last night and will be open at the next meeting also. In two weeks, an election of new officers will be held
 The honorary fife memberships were issued to Wallis s. George, H. S. Graves, W. s. Pullen, John Kennedy, Frank A. Boyle. Cash Cole, A. Van Mavern, E. L. Jen- kins, Elliott w. Smith, E. G.. Keeney and Emil Mullenbeck. Only the first three were present, and the others will receive thiers through the mail
 Robert H. Burns, James Morri- son and B. Frank Heintzleman were awarded the 25 year pins.
 c. L. Buck" Jones, Marvin Fenster, Robert Stutte, Raymond Graf, Edward E. Lupro, Jr. and James Fennell were initiated.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-04
GIRL SCOUT ASSN.
 PLANS SILVER TEA

The Juneau-DouglaS Girl Scout Association will observe the 36th anniversary Of the founding of this national organization, according to Mrs. Hugh Antrim, local Juliette Lew chairman
 A silver tea for the Juliette Low Friendship Fund will be giv- en at the Presbyterian Church Social rooms at o'clock Thurs day afternoon. March II. Inter- mediate Girl Scouts and members of the association win partici- pate Senior Scouts, Brownies and members of the Douglas troops will have separate celebrations.
 A candlent ceremony will be us- cd in the presentation of contri- buttons frcm' the troops. In addi- ton to Mrs. Germain, as guest speaker, each group has ready an Interesting skit on the theme United By Ideals of Interna- tional Understanding
 This World Friendship Fund helps pay for international en- oampments at the Chalet in Switzerland which is owned by the World Association, an organization of countries that has Girl Guides or Scouts
 An International camp was held in Pennsylvania last June at which girls from 40 countries attended There will be reports of what American and foreign girls want to do together to make our future better one.
 The Fund used thousands of dol lars in the war years which pro- vided shoes, clothes, blankets and food for stricken peoples. Our Girl Scouts are urged to earn their own money for this Fund through work or sacrifice. The Fund will continue to be used in every way possible to assist young people throughout the world to become better world citizens.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-04

and own their home at Aux Bay, the former Frank Parsons cabin. Mrs. Morgan has been writing two books, and several magazine articles. several of which will appear in Alaskan publica- tions. Benny" as Morgan is known to his friends, has been a referee at the local high school basketball games all season.
 Both Morgans play the marimba and their two instruments together make an excellent duet. The Rev. Morgan will lead the chorus sing ing with his accordion, and will Illustrate several talks with color ed chalk
 The public is cordially invited to these services.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-04
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
FAREWELL PARTY

Members and friends of the Douglas Community Methodist Church honored Miss Ruth Brooks, church worker, Tuesday evening with a farewell party in the church.
 The evening was spent socially, following the showing of the Rev. Robert Treats personal collection of picture slides which were part of those taken on his Cordova trip last year and partly of the pro- gress of the Douglas Church from ts teginning.
 Refreshments and lunch were served and Miss Brooks was pres ented with a piece of jewelry by the members. ae
 Miss Brooks will leave on the Baranof next week for Southern California, here she will join her parents, who are vacationing there. She will return here after a months visit with them there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-04
FOUR kLASKANS ENLIST IN U. S.
 AIR FORCE, ARMY

Technical Sergeant Erwin s. Craig Juneau Army and Air Force Re cruiting Sergeant, reported today that four men from SEE Alaska en- listed during February.
 Peter G. Johnson, Hoonah, enlis- ted for the Mechanized Cavalry, Jap- ] an.
 Leonard B. Kendall, Juneau, en-
 listed for the Assault Engineers ir l the Far East.
 George Freel, Petersburg, enlisted 1 for the Corps of Engineers, Alaskan area.
 Daniel B. Medley, Juneau, enlisted for the Alaskan Air Command
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-04
CITY, COUNCIL MEETS

A committee report on proposed City street improvements will be heard tomorrow night at the regu- lar meeting of the Juneau City Councn. At that time, the Coun- cil may decide on possible bond issue to finance the work. Sev- eral other matters are also expect ed to come to the attention of the Council at that time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-04
JUNEAUITE RETURNS

Mrs. c. V. Grynkiewicz, wife of USCG petty officer on the Wa chusett, returned to Juneau after spending several weeks in the States. They are registered at the Hotel Juneau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-04
SPECIAL FIREMEN MEETING

Chief Arne Shudshift has call ed special meeting of the Doug last Volunteer Fire Department for this evening at o'clock. A very important decision is to be made this evening and it is im- perative that all members possible be present, stated the chief
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-04
POLICE COURT NEWS

Alfred Burgo was fine $25 and sentenced to five days in the City Jail today by City Magistrate William A. Holzheimer on a drunk charge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-04
SWIFTS RETURN

MT. and Mrs. Lee Swift return cd Monday, from Whitehorse, where they had spent several days enjoying the Winter Carnival.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-04

erly a clerk at the Feusi and Jensen Store, is now employed at Sully's Bakery in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-04

EMPLOYED AT SULLYS Miss Betty Gildersleeve, form
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-04
EAGLES DANCE

The Eagles Lodge is sponsoring a public dance Saturday in the Eagles Hall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-04

William Tehoy, automobile designer, of 3653 No. Magnolia Ave, Chicago, H., has switched to Calvert because
 Calvert makes better tasting drink.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-04

There's news IT tie want-Adsl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-04

CALVERT RESERVE Blended Whiskey -86.8 Proof-65%o Grain Neutral Splrits. Calvert Distillers Corp, New York City
Montana labor news., 1948-10-07
BUILDING employees
SUPPORT ACTIVITIES
OF LOCAL UNIONS

Welfare. educational and other non
bargaining activities undertaken by
rre local unions have the oyerwhelm-
ne support 81 local officers affiliated
Ni'h building service Employees Inter
rii8nal union This TACT was disclosed
r. the report on a poll conducted by
-re nrian's research department and
-c'ca,ci through the September ISSUE
: its publication, Report to Locals.
N.nc-y per cent OF the local officers
imported he opinion that such non
bareainins activities promote union
growth. and increase union prestige n
soiaiarfr. Their support was also IN
Dictated by the fact that a majority OF
them marked as either essential or
"~iseirlr Zach OF the 10 non-bargaining
actigitie. sicd on the QUESTIONABLE.
Tie greatest support Tor individual
activities went 20 get-out-the-vote am
%taigu,. legislative committees. and
flt4l union dcath-henciit systems In
leh oi these three cases a majority
ici the ~acti.iiy essential More
f'tln T. voted maintaining IN n
u'asfncnt office. Publishing a newspaper
" bulletin. ard 4 sicS-and-weliare
flol as essential
Least eappor; vent . supporting con-
>Wncf, IS operative, and sponsoring
rtiit anians about ~ either marked
',csc acti,i,ic. worthless" Or did not
snfc on 'isui However. a majority did
usder them either essential or
~r.tfe'"
Montana labor news., 1948-10-07
LEGAL NOTICES

STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP MANAGE
MENT. CIRCULATION ETC REQUIRED
BY II ACTS OF CONGRESS OF AUGUST
"a. 1912. AS AMENDED BY Il ACTS or
MARCH 3. 1885,. AND JULY >. 1916
OF Montana Labor News published weekly
at Butte. Montana. iof October 7-a. 1913
State OF Montana
County OF SILVER Bow S.
Before me a notary Public ia and ior ,hc
state and cou-;y aforesaid personally APP
peared John Nlckers. who. having been duly
sworn according 10 Law dsposes and says that
he is the Editor o. the Montana Labor New,
and that the following Is. 10 che best 81 ms
knowledge and belief. q true statement OF the
ownership. management. CITE. OF the 2ioie-
said publication ior the date shown ~ the
above caption. required By the AZ OF August
"A, 1912. a. amended By the Act OF March 3.
1888. embodied n section 537 Postal Laws
and Regulations. printed on the r,tefse o.
this form. to-Wit,
/. That the names and aGdre,-es OF the
publisher editor. manas.-ig EDITOR AID bus-
ness managers are
Publisher. Silver Bow TRADE q Labor
Council. P. 0 Box 1917
Editor. John viokers. p O BoN 1880
Managing Editor. none.
Business Manager, Stuart Wa'cis. p o
Box 1917.
> That the owner j. IL owned hF q cor
p%oration. rs name and address must be stated
and also immediately Hereunder tie names
ana addresses Of stockbolders ov-.ne or hold
,nc oun Der cen, or more q, fotst mount O.
stock II moi. owned bv a CORPORATION. Tire
names ana addresses OF tho .-dly.daN owners
mus, he eiyen II owned by n fffm company.
or other unincorporaitd concern. its aanle
yiduaI member mus, be o,yrn4
en- NJ. rr@acs T. Ishor Council p q
Box lar
4 That the known bondholders. MORTGAGES
ond o,her sac,,i,y nolderS orrino ar ho'dina
Montana labor news., 1948-10-07

Estate o. ANNIE EvATz 81 0 kao1n as Mrs
Anna Eyata. also known rs Anna Egat1, De
ceased
Notice is hereby given b. the undersigned,
Administrative Of The estate OF Annie Eyatzs
also known ats Mrs. Anna Eyat1, aio known
as Anaa. Fyatz deceased 70 the creditors 0,
and all persons haying CLAIMS against the saio
decea ed. to exhibit tlem With Tie necessary
youchers. within four months after The frs
puh,nation OF thls rolice 70 the said admin
~istrairlx at 1859 L. Mercury st, Butte, Silver
Bo~ Coa.lty. Montana, the same being the
place Tor the transaction Of tie business OF
ad estate. Is the County Of silver Bow, state
D. Montana
FLORENCE A KFANTz
Administrative Of the Estate OF
Annie Egatz, also known as Mrs
Aaaa Eyatz. also knoNn as Anna
Ftat1. Deceased.
Dated Butte. Montana. this 8th day Of Sep
| tcmbor, 1918.
Z. J. Foley. s0i Sllger Bow Block Attorne,
for Administrative
First publication Sept. l6. 1913 At.
Montana labor news., 1948-10-07

1874
NOTICE TO

Estate Of HOWARD PEAsE. also known as
Howard N. pease, also known as II VI. Pease,
Deceased.
Noticc hereby giyea by the undersigned.
Administrative Of The estate Of Howard Pease.
also known as Howard ". Pcase. also known
as II. " Pease. deceased. to the creditors OF
and all persons having claims against the sald
deceased. TO exhibit them. VITA the necessary
vouchers. wlthln four moaths after the iirst
publication Of talS notice TO the SAID admin
w.strator at s04 SILVER Bow Block. West Granite
ST.. Butte, Montana. The same being the place
Tor the transaction Of the business o. said
estate. ia the County Of sl.Ter Bow, state Of
Montana.
GRACE rEASE.
Administrative Of tho Estate o.
Howard Pease, also known as How
". peasc. also known as II. NJ
Pease. Deceased.
Dated Butte, Montana, this 9th day OF Sep
teMber. 1913.
Z. J Foley, soi Silver Bow Block. A,torne.
for Adm.n.stratrix.
First publication Sept l6. isf3-lt
Montana labor news., 1948-10-07
Roster Of Great Falls Unions

Cascade County Trades & Labor Assemble
Meets Fri, Carpeaters' hall. B. l stem
metz. pres. Box 2o73; Leo ewaft' niee
pres Box 1893. John Evanko. Jr. REG.
CO. william paycv, Treas; John Dusak
+ I. price. WIN. II. hartman. John Wolie'
Maude Baxter, Exec Board; Walter DAVID
son. Serg -at-Arms.
,;rea. Falls I;uiliing 8 CONSERVATION
Tradns council Zen y. Sims. pres
Edward &. Anderson, v-p.; r. X i'iit-
t.u sec.-trras.: Jos. j.. duncan, srrg.-
at'arms. Larry f.nquist. Edward l.
Nelson. Richard lianm, trustees
Montana labor news., 1948-10-07
Roster Of Anaconda Unions

central Labor Council Meets "a and
in Mon, Aoti. Hall, John Mogus
ures. Eugene Mcbride. Up; Matter
< riley sec: Ed Kelly, treas f. q.
De La HUNT. SIT -at-afms. .HaroiN
Erickson, Henrietta Schrapps and James
Rice, Trustees.
Plumbers Local Union No. 673-W. j.. C'Brien'
pres; J. A. Vanisko. v.p.; II. e. Scnrapps,
secy. Pc Box 1877. Meets second Tuesday
rt 7:30 D m. in the A. O. II. hall.
lst and Sd Thursdays
C%arpenters hall. downstairs-Wiliam
Goodman, pres; l.. Lucier. vice pres
Jack Anderson. sec.-treas.: II. }. vi
leneaue, rec.-sec.. John Mogus' bus.
agent; Tom Vanisko. con. 4 war.
George Hess. j. Cordial. Fred Thomas
trustees.