davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-03
DAY OF PRAYER TOMORROW OPENS
 WITH CONCER I

International, inter-denomination- al and interracial, the annual World Bay of Prayer will be observed in Juneau, as elsewhere, tomorrow the first Friday in Lent.
 The observance here will open with a noon organ concert by Mrs. Wilda Faunce Husted, in the Twen- tieth Century Theatre, sponsored ay the United Council of Church Women, as are the afternoon and evening programs.
 Those wishing to enjoy the in- spiration of the hour, or any part Iof 1t, are invited to drop in for few minutes, or for the full con- cert of classics from 12 to 1 o'clock. One may leave contributions, or not
 Two special services are plannen in the Northern Light Presbyterian Church, the afternoon one at 2:30 o'clock, and that at o'clock in the evening.
 The afternoon program will be followed by a business meeting for members of the Council.
 Mrs. Harvey Starling, President of the Martha Society of the Pres byterian Church, extends an invi- tation to all women to attend tea after the business meeting. Mrs. c. E. Warfield is President of the United Council of Church Women; Mrs. Edward P. Dick, Vice President, and Mrs. Henry Leege, Secretary-T easurer, with Mrs Madeline Sturm assisting.
 A large committee of Juneau women had planned tomorrow's programs in careful, thoughtful de- tail
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-03
FROM ANCHORAGE

Arriving yesterday, Lawrence Lit zen of Anchorage is registered as a guest at the Gastineau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-03

ANCHORAGE R. Will son, city manager of Anchorage, Alaska, conferred here recently with James H. Kellogg, president, F. M. Parsons, sales manager, and c. D. Manning, vice presidens of Kel- logg Switchboard & Supply Com rany, Chicago, on methods of CO., ordinating the shipping of nearly sl,CC0,OC0 worth of telephone equip ment to be installed by the city, owned Anchorage telephone division with the opening of the Alaskan city's new telephone exchange cuild- ing March 31.
 Also discussed at the meeting at the Kellogg Chicago plant were preliminary details on installation and cut-over of Anchorage's new dial Relaymatic switchboard. Ac- cording to present plans, installa- ton of the new telephone service will begin March 31 and will be com pleted late July or early August.
 Accompanying Wilson during his visit to Chicago was William Con- nelly, manager of the Anchorage telephone division. Connolly said that the soon-to n-to-be-installed 3,000- line Kellogg Relaymatic dial equip ment and related outside equipment will eventually be expanded to a 6,oOO-line dial Relaymatic.
 The two all-Kellogg dial telephone installations at Anchorage and the previous one at K diak Island makes the Kellogg Company the major supplier of telephone equip ment in Alaska. Kellogg equipment is also in use at Sitka and in Ju- neau.
 According to Mir. Connolly, the installation of this Kellogg equip ment in Anchorage, following the Kodiak Island project, equips those two regions with the most modern and dependable telephone service available today.
 MT. Wilson pointed out that the reaction of Anchorage telephone subscribers to the city's new dial service is best shown in the re- suits of a recent $275,000 bond elec- ton, the money to be used for badly needed outside plant telephone equipment. He said the measure passed by Is to l ratio.
 Wilson was appointed to the post of city manager last June at meeting of the town council com- posed of six members and Mayor z. J. Loussac During the war Will sen served as a lieutenant colonel in the U. s. Army Corps of Engi- neers in Anchorage and at Kodiak Island. Soon after the close-of the war he was appointed regional di- rector, War Assets Administration for the entire Territory of Alaska.
 Fried ChlcKen and T-bOne Steaks -S2.5O. Country Club. 19 If
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-03
 Conviction
 Is Upheld

WASHINGTON, March 3.-R- The Supreme Court has refused to review Douglas Chandler's convic- tion for wartime treason.
 The refusal has the effect of up- holding the conviction.
 Chandler, former Baltimore writer, was accused of betraying his country by serving in Germany as a Nazi propagandist. He used the name Paul Revere in making records for radio Berlin to broad cast to the United States.
 Convicted in Federal Court in Boston, Chandler was sentenced to life imprisonment and fined Sl0,000.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-03
RADIO LOG Alaska Brvadcasting Co. K I N Y
 0. B. s.

Alaska Brvadcasting Co.
 KIN Y
 c. B. s.
 DIAL JUNEAU
 THURSDAY EVENING 5:0O-Internal Revenue. 5:05-Music. 5:15-Women Voters. 5:30-DICK JURGENS-CB 6:00-News. G:15-Animal Court. 6:2O-Sport Scenario. Billboard of Air. 6:45-Local News. 7:00-Teen Age Quiz. 7:30-ARTHUE GODFREY-CBS 8:O0-Record Prevues-ABS. 8:15-NIGHT EDITOR CBS. :30-YOU ARE THERE-CBS. 9:00-News at Nine. 9.15-Viking Varieties. 9:30-TALES OF FATIMA- CBS. 10:O0-Tomorrow's 10 News. 10:15-Drifting on Cloud. 10 :30-Forecasts.
 Sign Off. Friday Morning and Afternoon
 Sign On. 7:OO-Alarm Clock Club. 7::30-News. 7:45-Sunrise Salute. Western Serenade. Headlines. 8:2O-Morning Thought. 8:25-Forecasts. 8:30-Morning Serenade. S:45-Symphonic Swing 9:0O-Music for the Missus. 9.30-Forecasts. 9:35-March Time 9:45-YOU AND DOCTOR -CBS. 10 :00-News. 10:05-Vocal Varieties l0:15-Piano Playhouse. Milady's Memo. II :00-KINY Bandstand. II l1:30-Listeners Digest ABS. II 11:45-ORGAN INTERLUDE-CB -CBS. 12:0O-Time to Dance. 12:15-News. 12:30-Luncheon Date. 1:OO-Hawaiian Music. 1:15-Four Knights. 1:30-Meet the Band. 2:O0-Folk Music of France. 2:15-Phil Nicely. 2:30-Light Classics. 3:OO-Footnotes to Headlines. 3:15-Lenny Herman. 3:30-Make It Music. 4:30-ROBERT 0. LEWIS-CBS. All programs subject to change lue to conditions beyond our con- rol.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-03

Fried Chicken and T-bone Steaks -S2.50. Country Club. 19 If
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-03
PAPER
 SAYS U. S. NOW
 IN AWFUL SHAPE
(By The Associated Press)

The Communist newspaper Prav- da told Russians that in the United States production is falling, chaos increasing, the army of unemploy- ed growing, imitation increasing, the purchasing power of workers de- cLning, real wages falling, every roth city dweller starving, 10,- Oo0,000 farmers living in dire need, and the profits of imperialists at taining unheard of size"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-03

Fried CnlcKen and T-bOne Steaks -S2.5O. Country Club. 19 If
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-06-17
JEWS IN
SPORTS
by Haskell COHEN
copyright, 1949, Jewish Telegraphic
Agency. Inc.)

Marshall "Biggy" Goldberg has
finally called it a playing day
with the Chicago Cardinals. The
former Pitt backfield ace will act
as backfield coach and scout for
the Cards. Look for him to don
the moleskins again in the event
the Cards show defensive weak
ness in the backfield. A terrific
plunger and runner in college
Goldberg has developed into the
smartest defensive back in the
National Pro League.
Now that Harry .Markson is
promoter for Madison Square
Garden he has little work to do.
The boxing managers are fighting
over radio and television splits.
Markson, one of the ablest men in
the fight game, is certain to make
good as a promoter. He has the
respect of writer's, managers, and
the boxers.
Meanwhile pudgy Harry Men
del is getting the run around by
the newly created combine which
was his brainchild. AS in many
cases in the past Joe Louis has
forgotten the work of Mendel and
is doing nothing to intercede for
Harry who created Joe's new post
in the recently activated Monop-
oily Inc. of fistiana.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-06-17
To Erect $500,000
Office Building
In Tel Aviv

NEW YORK, (JTA)-Joseph
Levy, philanthropist and one of
the leading clothing manufactur-
ers in the United States, and the
Palestine Economic Corporation,
have formed a partnership to
construct and manage the first
U. S.-sponsored office building
in Tel Aviv, it was announced
here.
A member of the board of di-
rectors of the Pee, and long
active in the United Jewish APP
peal and other Jewish philan-
thropies, Mr.. Levy will retain
a rs percent interest in the
building, which will cost approx
imately $5OO,OOO to construct. The
PEG. will invest the remaining
Is percent in the project.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-06-17

Cal Abrams has his eye on the
ball again with Fl. Worth in the
Texas League and will be back
again with the Brooklyn Dod-
gers before the season comes to
a close. If Burt Shotton, Dodger
manager, had his way the Jew
ish lad would have survived the
final cut last month and stayed
with the club for the remainder
of the season.
Sid Luckman, the Chicago
Bears passing ace, is in the Mayo
Bros. Clinic to undergo a bit of
surgery. Sid will be back in the
harness for the Halas clan when
practice starts early in August.
Smyrna times., 1949-07-07

Perry, supervising architect of the
Williamsburg Restoration, the
most perfect example Of Colonial
in America. In addi-
ton, to the church proper, the old
Vestry house built originally in
1862 has been rebuilt or its origin
al foundations uncovered by exca-
vations. The restoring of Old Wye
has been made possible through the
generosity and efforts of parish
ioner. Mr.. Arthur Emory Hough-
ton. Jr., of Wye Plantation, in
nearby Queen Anne's County. 1t
is expected that the restoration of
this ancient place of worship will
arouse a lasting interest through
out the Eastern Shore and Mary
land. The building will probably
become a shrine to attract wor-
shippers from many states. 1t is
planned to have the church open at
all times after its completion. The
little building will not be large
enough to accommodate the ex-
peeted gathering for the rededica-
tion services, so loudspeakers will
be installed on the outside of the
building. The ladies of Wye Par
ish have arranged to serve lunch
con for the visitors following the
service.
Smyrna times., 1949-07-07
GOOD LOCKER
SAFE DRIVER
Driving Takes A Lot OF Look
ing Explains The Della
ware Safety Council
LOOK AHEAD"
Are you a good locker

Are you a good locker?
Driving takes a lot of looking,
says the Delaware Safety Council.
And a lot of life and earning a liv-
ing depends on where, when, why
and how you look. There are
drivers who seem to look every
where except ahead of them. Most
of these are to be found at the
wheels of the pleasure cars, but
you see enough of them at the con-
trolls of trucks, buses and taxicabs
to make you wonder why there are
not even more motor vehicle acci-
dents than there are.
=, These Loose Lockers take in all
the scenery, continues the Council,
keep at least one eye prowling for
cuties, keep their heads swivelling
to talk to passengers do some mo
hands, no eyes" driving while they
light cigarettes, survey road maps
or write reports. At best, such
drivers cause nervous fits among
passengers with their jerky weav-
ing. Or worse, they cause plenty
of accidents plenty of tragic ac-
cidents-
AT the other extreme, there are
drivers who keep their eyes on the
road all the time-and don't see
much of anything to right or left.
This isn't the best kind of driving
either. At best, such a driver be-
comes tired, tense and more of a
set-up for nishap. Or worse, he
collides with a vehicle from a side
road or driveway or with a train,
or he strikes down a pedestrian he
failed to see till that person show
ed up right in front of his bumper.
Between these two extremes is
a happy medjum-a healthy med
ium-of open-eyed, keen-eyed,
moving-eyed driving.
The driver who gets the most
out of his eye action looks ahead
of his vehicle, with the right-in-
front section of the road or street
in his range of vision, but looking
far enough ahead to spot possible
traffic hazards. His quick glances
can move about over the picture
in front of him without danger. He
can take look at the traffic signs.
He can take notice of the side
roads and the traffic approaching
intersections from all directions.
He can even get mental snapshots
of the scenery. He is relaxed but
alert. This is the driver who
knows where to look and when and
how. And he knows why he should
be a Good Looker--for his own
good.
Smyrna times., 1949-07-07
WYE CHURCH
REDEDICATED
One OF The Oldest Places OF
Worship In America To Be
Rededicated Wed.s July Is
BUILT IN 1852

Three Bishops of the Episcopal
Church will have charge Of the re-
dedication services of the Ola Wye
Church in Wye Mills, Md, one of
the oldest places of worship in
America, Wednesday, July 13, at
II O'Clock, noon. The Rt. Rev.
William A. Brown, DID, Bishop of
Southern Virginia, will perform the
rededication ceremony and the Rt.
Rev. Noble C. Powell, DID, Bishop
of Maryland, will deliver the SER
mon. Assisting in the service wal
be the Rt. Rev. George P. Gum,
I'D, Bishop Coadjutor, of Southern
Virginia. The service will be in
the general charge of me Rev.
Thomas Donaldson, acting rector
of the parish. Other distinguished
guests expected are Governor Will
Liam Preston Lane, Jr., of Mary
land, Governor Elbert N. Carvel, of
Delaware; members of the Con-
gress of the United States and
other clergy of the church. Hun
dreds of worshippers and visitors
from all parts of the East will be
on hand for the rebirth of the
structure, to whose restoration
two years of work and study have
been expended. The work was un-
der the supervision of William G.
Smyrna times., 1949-07-07
Insurance Companies

There were 584 legal reserve life
insurance companies in the United
States at the start of 1949, as de-
fined by the state insurance de-
partments and reported to the In
stitute of Life Insurance. This is
121 more companies than were re-
ported at the end of the war. It is
seven times the number in business
in 1900. The total rose by IS during
the past year.
Smyrna times., 1949-07-07
Forum Records

Keeping up-to-date farm records
is only means to an end. 1t isn't
the end itself. Farm accounts are
guides to use in farm planning and
management. Records of pro-
duction, sales, expenses and in
vestments can help one do a better
job of farming.
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-28

"The earth shook" he said, af- ter the quake.
 Great Scott" exclaimed a lis tener, That reminds me. I forgot to post my Wife's letter"
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-28
NOTICE
 TO VOTERS AT SPECIAL CITY ELECTION

The Nome Common Council ap- proved and passed the following Ordinances and Resolution August 26, 1949:
 Ordinance No. 332. Entitled, An Ordinance of the City of Nome, Territory of Alaska, vacating BRIDGE ST, a public thorough fare and giving unto said Street a Block and Lot designation"
 The purpose of this Ordinance is to vacate BRIDGE, St., no longer in SuCh use, which is situated on the West First Ave. and Snake River are approximately l6' X 114' and 10 designate it as a Lot for a means of revenue to the City.
 Ordinance No. 333 entitled, An Ordinance of the City of Nome, Territory of Alaska, Providing for the Position of a City Attorney to be filled by appointment rather than by election"
 The purpose of this Ordinance is to fill a vacancy in the office of City Attorney that has existed since the last municipal election IlCIu III Hpiil lofo, SdIS olINS tO be filled by appointment made by the Mayor and confirmed by the Council.
 Resolution No. 334. entitled, "A Resolution of the City Council of Nome, Territory of Alaska, in ref erence to a Consumers Sales Tax"
 The purpose of this resolution is to meet an obligation to the United States Government in the main tenance after completion of pro- posed Sea-Wall and to more eff ciently handle fire and police pro- lection, garbage disposal, street and sidewalks, health and sanita- ton and school facilities expan- sion, to meet the standards of pres ent day living, that the present tax structure of the City with the ex- isting high costs cannot maintain.
 Ordinances No. 332 and No. 333 and Resolution No. 334 shall be submitted for ratification in the forthcoming Special Municipal Election held October i, l949. For further details of these Ordinances and Resolution, refer 10 City Clerk'c Office.
 CARRIE M. MCLEAN,
 City Clerk. Pub. Aug. 31, Sep. ', IA, 2l, 28, 1949
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-28
Anchorage To Get Cement Plant

ANCHORAGE, (P - The Per manente Cement Co.,, will start construction of a $2O0,OOO plant on the Anchorage waterfront next spring to bring a 25 per cent re- duction in the cost of cement in Alaska.
 George Sundborg, consultant for the Alaska Development Board said the last obstacle for the pro- ject was removed last week at a Mckinley Park barley when inte- rior department officials agreed to the program.
 Felmanente has wanted to build sucl plant here for some time.
 Sundborg, who arrived Satur- day from Mckinley Park, where he took part in an Alaska field committee meeting, said Perma- nente plans to operate barges di- rectly from Seattle to Anchorage to handle cement in bulk instead of in sacks.
 Pumps will be used to unload the barges and blow the cement into sil)s for storage.
 A sacF.ng plant will be used to prep""a the cement for shipment to oth>' points throughout Alaska, but tru cks will haul cement in bulk form to local consumers.
 The plant will have a 100000 barrel capacity, believed suffi-
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-28
Churchill Attacks Labor Government
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One) needs only new government which could inspire confidence at home and abroad.
 T believe strength, working freely and backed up by intense productive efforts of all the com munities concerned, would in short while achieve a far better rate of exchange against the pres ent figure of S2.8O, to which we have been condemned" Churchill said.
 Churchill said Britain must:
 l. Cut taxes to increase the in centive to work, especially among wage earners direct.
 2. Ease up on needless and vex- atious controls and interference with the flexibility of private en- terprise."
 3. Elect government which could command national and in ternational confidence.
 Churchill made only passing reference to the news that Russia has achieved an atomic explosion. He dealt chiefly with Russia's eco- homie woes, which he said brought the country to predicament both serious and strange"
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-28
Balchen On Way Back To Alaska

WASHINGTON (P)-Col. Bernt Balchen, noted air force flier, takes off for Alaska today after being repulsed by the weather yesterday in an attempted non stop flight from Norway to Wash ington.
 Balchen set his C-54 Skymaster down at National Airport here last night after interrupting his flight from Norway to pick up gas oline at New York. He told news men he had encountered rough weather and headWinds which had used up his fuel.
 Balchen is stationed in Alaska. He flew from there to Norway nonstop last week.
 The flight from Norway yester- ssaay took 2312 hours - including the New York stop-instead of the 22-hour goal Balchen had set.
 He was accompanied by Brig. Gen. Frank A. Armstrong, U. S. air force commander in Alaska, and four other crewmen Arm strong planned to report today to Gen. Hoyt S. Vandenberg, air force chief of staff.
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-28
Mrs. Roy Snyder W

Mrs. Roy Snyder who lived in Nome for many years before mov- ing to Anchorage where her hus- band is with the C.A.A., is visiting in town for 3 short time while seeing many friends.
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-28
No. 825
 NOTICE SALE OF REAL PROPERTY

TO WHOM TT MAY CONCERN:
 PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that on the 20th day of October, 1949, at the hour of 11:00 o'clock A. M, at the office of the U. s. Commis- siOner, Nome, Alaska, Lyman M. Winger, guardian aforesaid, will sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash all right, title and interest which Robert Winger, Donna Lee Winger and Jacqueline Winger, minors, have in and to the following described property sit uated in the City of Nome. Terri tory of Alaska, to-Wit:
 The East One-half (12) of Lot Thirty-six C36), in Block Twelve Q2), with tWO-roOm cabin there or and contents,
 The West One-half U2) of Lot Thirty-Six C36) in Block Twelve 02), with tWO-room cabin, Lot Thirty-seven (30 in Block Twelve 12), with tWo-room cabin,
 Lot Thirty-nine C39 in Block Twelve 02), with two-room cabin,
 Lot Forty-one 4D in Block Twelve 12D, with tWo-rOom cabin and contents,
 Lot Thirty-four C34 in Block Thirty-three C33) except East Ten 10D feet, and
 Lot Thirty-five C35) in Block Thirty-three C33), with tWo-room house and all contents thereof The East Twenty Feet (20D of Lot One 1 of Block Twenty six (26), with small cabin COne room and cache),
 Lot Seven GO in Block Eight C3) CVacant
 Lot Eight (8) in Block Eight C8) VacanD
 Lot Thirteen 13) in Block Eight t8) tVacanD
 Lot Fourteen 14 in Block Eight t8) VacanD
 Lot Fifteen u5 in Block Eight t8 tVacanD
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-28

All according to the Official ToWnSite Plat of the aforesaid City of Nome. DATED this l7th day of August, l949.
 LYMAN M. WINGER.
 Guardian. Pub. Sept. 2l, 28, Oct. 5, l2, l949.
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-28
Committee OK's Overseas Arms Aid Program
(By Don Whitehead

WASHINGTON, (P) - Swift agreement in SenateHouse com mittee on a $3,3l4,O1O,O00 overseas arms program sped along yester- day one U. $. answer to RuSsiaS a-bomb claims.
 The news of an atomic blast in Russia served to speed agreement among the lawmakers that friend ly nations must be strengthened against the threat of communism.
 A Senate-HouSe conference late Monday sidetracked a House econ omy move and agreed, in three hours, on the higher cost program voted earlier by the Senate. The discarded House figure was S869,- 4l5,000, or $444 ,595,00O less than the agree-upon Senate figure.
 The conferees worked on final small points yesterday. This will clear the way for final Congress sional action, first by the House and then by the Senate.
 Chairman Connally O.-Tex) of the Senate foreign relations com mittee told reporters the Russian atomic reports have given the arms program new strength"
 Republican Senators Bridges of New Hampshire and Knowland of California agreed.
 Usually, conferees appointed to settle Senate-House differences reach agreemnts by an in-betWeen compromise. In this case the House members dropped any pretense of fighting for the lower figure. And as the authorization bill now stands it contains:
 $1,000,000,000 for the North At lantic pact nations;
 -211,37O,OO0 for Greece and Fur key;
 S27, ,640.000 for Iran, Korea and the Philippines; $75,OOO,OOO which may be spent by the President as he sees fit-in the China area;
 Permission to ship S450, 100000 of surplus arms.
 House members insisted on only relatively minor changes in the arms plan voted by the Senate
 The earth shook" he said, af-
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-28

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the administrators Final Re port and Account herein has been filed and that by Court Order Hearing upon such and proof of the heirs and distributes of this estate will be heard before the above-named Court on the 18th day of November, 1949, at the hour of l0:00 o'clock AM.
 All objections to the Admins trator's Final Report and Account and proof of the heirs and distrib- utees of this estate will be heard at such time and place.
 DATED this 7th day of Sept, l949
 FRED J. ROHN,
 Administrator. Pub. Sept. ', fl, 2l, 28. 1949.
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-28

Mrs. Joe Wallace has returned from short vacation spent around Nome. She visited with the Whitmores in the KougarOk, the Chester Milligans at their dredge camp about twelve miles from Council; the Fred Dents camp near Council and also a visit to ShiShmaref.
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-28
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE CAPE NOME PRECINCT
 SECOND DIVISION

IERRIIOR1 OF NLASNA Tn the Matter of the Application of Lyman M. Winger, Foreign Guardian to Sell the Real Estate of His Wards.
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-28

cient for needs along the rail-belt
 Interior department approval was needed to make the Anchor age waterfront available for the new enterprise.
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-28
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

IN THE COMMISSIONERS COURT FOR THE CAPE NOME PRECINCT, SECOND DIVISION, TERRITORY OF ALASKA
 IN PROBATE IN THE MATTER OF THE ES- TATE OF GABRIEL JOHNSON,
 Dnpp1Sp6
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-28

No. 664 Notice of Hearing on Administra- tors Final Report and Account and Proof of and Determination of Heirs and Distributes