davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-10-27
@inbfor, but., &anabe
q. 8auIus Qts6e Rurext aS,.

&f. 8anlns 2t,6e, Hrre1t ap&
1916 Rarent dp<.. Dinbior. 8anaDl
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Don 9--10 ubr bcrmitta0s. Sonnino
f0ule bon 1O111 uhr noru,itta9S. s.
ben erjten Nontae t1n Ncnat 8trdb,.
rat.SiSune. Seben ersteu Donner3kn
d5enbs i'm Rondt 8rauen Ueretn ct,
3ung. GQe Bolts. ,lnn &Iauhen30enoI(eF
finb herali9 tpiliommen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-10-27
eolumbuS, Obie

QbanS. Gstber Nasttx 2atber eirAe,
Ode 0esler anb aan @trake.
Rfdrrer 6. 9. Qeuer. Ncben 6om,taq
bortttogs 9 l1br Sorntagfmuie; 10 i11r
eneltffer gottesbient; II l1br 6e,tti@er
@ottesttenf.
Me Gloube.tseenoiIen unb ereanbe
iis:b ber3Ii5 etnoeIaben.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-10-27
pc uno piele sSre,rnoe.
Udhruf!

9iah beinem idllperen Seibcn
Sdicoeit bu btel su friib bon Den ocinen
Su lieber gutter @atte mein.
Sod 0ott Der &err rief bid ab
llnb enbet nun ale Yein
8etuionet bon Oetner tieitrauerN>
Sattln Mnna DDS.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-10-27
Sefrpif. Nidtiaaa

Setrott, NRtdtt0oa
3e1tf4e aK1 Sd6Rf4e Qp. q. 3etrnS.
9tr&e. VleRitelb uub 0asaterrt abe.
Hfarrer Sub9.neS drutfG. 1871 W!ens
ftel6 doe. EEL: Ringree 8206. gnas
lii4er @ottesbienft ~ tbr pormittaaS; /;
Oeutf&e unb englif3e So,ntaei6uls I'm,
II llbr sorn,ittaes. Oeytjder GCttes,
otenft I'm! II ubr uormittaes. Seben
Iesten Eienstoe 6es Ronats 0trhen.
ratsfisung: Dur9 BE Commemorate
iecen brtt:en Dienstaa. io,:f ieben
crttten SOnntdg 0rauen Herein Der.
!dmnlung. air&eu&orprobe ieben 0ret.
ta3dbexb.
Hlie gleubenseenoi,en unb 0reunbe
linb qeroli9 eineelaten
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-10-27
Calm, Chts
Gtan0eItf6.3mtb. Gmmannel .9tsAe.
POI @Dttb Erpabt0ah.

Raftor syobn 8auman. SonntaaI&uIe
teben Sonntae 8 llbr borritta9s. 10 llta
@ottesbierit Il, Der QanhcsIpra6e. II
ltbr oeutiher Gottesbienft. Ser bent.
ibe @ir@eu 0rolien B,re!n bat am 3ipet.
ter Rtttipo6 ieben Nonats. 8 t1f1
abenbS, Werfanmlun9. 8onfirmdnbens
llnterri@t (sipeijdbri9) bon Septeu,bg
big Ofterl,. 9teustae ,inh Nreitae nads
nltttags llbr.
aue @laubenseenoffen unb 0reanbs
fiHb berolib ipiIIfommen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-10-27
0ars, Subiaua
1e1tf&e q. 2ut6er. &pnterns. .3tr6s

Q6e II. abe. nmb filmsre Ctr. g..
Rfdrrer Nuelft g. GiiHtin9 107f
0ilmore ctr 3eI.: 22551. SebsA
SOnntag . uhr pormitta9s Scnutaos
,1nle. llbr eneItfdber @ottesbienh
II l1br utifer @ottesbienft.
Vile tbcr,ihen @la,lbens9enoKen
oelff6ler uro cnaItiGer Bun9e tn @arb
uno l1m9eb,lna itnb AZ ben @ottesbtens
item beraIid einaelaoen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-10-27
NonnaSfptun, Chil

UounB6t0Dn, DDto
9euttte Gv. 2ntb. &pnterus. &. .0'emesMba
Dbl aedstus 9emple, %. Ssarbman q.
Yfarrer @illiam s. @eltber. $40 u
Subfon Npe. SonntagS6uIe 8 ubr bora
gn9lif6er @ottesbienft 10 l1br. Derts
i&er @ottesbienft II l1br. Seben erkeu
Sonntae, Jim Nonat 6ra,len Berein Hers
lamn,lllng. Seben 3tueiten Sonntae III
Ronat &ir1enratz zSitune. Sebeu erttes
.nt b-!ttcn Counting i'm Ronat Qtittes
9iga Verimmlun9. Sonnta9f4uIfsas,p
,ptr6 I'M 0ordus hefanntge9eben.
Nue Bolts unS @IdlibenSQeuoflE
;iuo her5li4 tpillionunen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-10-27
Zum Verkauf

8ertram (Hfefierfrant) 81 nerfalt.
fen in baIb Quart BI6iern. Man ruic
Gram g. Obert, 1856 @eit lis. e.,
Glebelanb, Cbio. Gel: 8inton 1910.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-10-27

Faftor 9dn4 8oiieI, 701 gbbb @oab.
Vel: VuIberrb O646. 9 1lbr bormittaas
oeutt4er Vottesbienit. 10 llbr Scnn.
tagi@ule. II llbr engliider @otteaoienft.
Gatber Qtea Nnba1t urb ReridmmIune
Sonmtdg 1880 ubr abet:b5. Qonfirmans
oen'unterr'@t unb beurbe SdiIe am
SamStag uon 8 !1br SormtttaeS an. Gne
gtauoensgenot1en finb kerSlt& etnee.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-10-27
N,as Gatttoi,, Ukie
g. g. &arpatben 0eiangbereim.

Muen aftiben uno pailipen Mit-
glieoern ltr gefdaigen Genntnis-
nabnse, SaB am 20. Sftober Ole mo-
natlid)e geriammluns s llbr abenos
ltattfi1noet. Gs iolen iid es alle sur
Fflidt ,Hoden gu erideinen, oa NO.
ShluB allf Geite 6.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-10-27
krblitbt Aatbribte,l

aue Iutbertf@en @la,ibensgenofea
beutf&er unb en9lii@er 3unae In 0ars
rel, Sbaron nnb 1lm9eaent itnb al beu
Oottea6tenfen ber3linft etneelaben.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-10-27
G4moob Gitu, Be.
ct. $aml's Gb. Qntberan Gbnr4

Rdfor Nnbreos Naeelba6. 800 Sod
Ctr. - $eI.: 731>8. Sonntaasi6uIe
$3.50 ubr; 1O:30 gnelii6er @otteSbtenft; !;
11:46 Dentf4er @ottesbienh. Sober,
air6enrats}itun9 ieben Ietten gams.
tdg I'm Deonat lhr abenbs. Sonntaa.
ldullebrersSitung ieben britten Sonns
tag TN Rondt. $3.50 1lbr uorQens
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-10-27
Rsnaea, ga.
0entf6s Gpans. .0ntt. q. 4etesD.
Oemetnbe, 3. Gtr.

Rfarrer $ans q. 8. Simolett. ga
dbams ctr. Ro9efter, ga. Selepbon:
@o&efter 238S. ttesbienft 9:8G tlbr
morasns; scnntsei@ule 1915 l14r: -
xrnaen Veresr geriammlune am letten
Sonnersta9 ieben NeonntS, 8 l1br abenbo
Seberutm1n if ber5li@ iriQloulmen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-10-27

Hans, Elm Student ........ j. Hallner
Ressrl, Dienstmagd beim
Hofbauer ................ 8. Rehner
Denzl ............... fr. Sill
Zwei Freundinnen Gretchcns
Maruschka, cine Zigeun erin E. Fischer
Joschka, elm Musikant .... M. Melzer
Gottieb, der Pfarrer ..... A. Rehner
Hochzeitschor und Gefolge
Saxonia und Eintracht. .Hermania
Mitglieder
Souffloese ................ j. Weber
Choreinlagen, die dem Stueck &C..
maess allie heiteren und lustig.n Cha.
rakter haben, sind zwischen den Akten
folgende:
l. Auf der Heide blu sht elm kleines
Bluemelein ............ Volksweise
Eintrachh- Hermania und Saxonia
Gem. Chor
p. Der Hans hat die Crete
geku asst ............ o. Wellmann
Eintracht-Hermania Maennerchor
5. VIE ich sollte dein vergesseni
................ r. Schuster
Duett: H. Thellmann und J. Aber
4. Beim Hofbau ern. Hochzeitschor
..................V Volksweise
Eintracht Hermania und Saxonia
Gem. Chor
Chorleiter: Prof. r. Schuster
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-10-27

SleSeIanD &eh. - 9snH& .Oemetxbe,
HBeh 81. Gtr. HvS NiEart I've.
Kfarrer: @uitab u. HoelIn1. 5000
Wllldro Nbe. SeI.: go. 487O.
Sonnta9S: 8 l1br bormtttag. be,tti&er
gottesotenft. 10 llbr, Sonnta0i9uJe anb
Utbelflntfe fur eupotfene. II llbr bor<
mttta9s. Gn9liiter @ottesbienit.
8onftImanoenzl llnterridt ieben gauss
fag 10 nbr bormittaes. Sebermann bero.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-10-27

tb0sre1, sea.
Oenft4s @. 3att. q. $anlnD .9tr6s
721-26 Hrs3t ate.
ytdrrer artbur 8. Slant. Seben Conn.
tag ubc bormttta9S So,tntaaf9uIe; /;
10 u9r cneltt4er; II l14r belffdel
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-10-27
1omeiteab, ga.
Deatf&e Gb. 2ntb. Ct. Dlar1mS etstN

222-224 ct 9. Nbe.
@eb. 8rebsrid 6. Nltboff. Yaftcr. feIes
pbcr: so. 1745. Sonnta0i6uIe moreenD
$3.50 uhr - @ottesbienft 1O:30 ll1r.
dqe @la,itenseenofen iinb beroI0
tpiutoumen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-10-27
Damencbor 5axonia Tbeater
gruppe mar. Grfolg besrbteoen

y0e bertani gamt" Elm Sdger ern anaes Die 8roke 9au
eefiat Der Nnans unS srSkeren Eaten gensat
Gin erridbenber N,no madt id bemertbar. ~,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-10-27

g(lice Brslu,. l-'ctr
Evening star., 1949-01-12
Trade Board Speaker
Urqes Aid in Drive 10
Sell Free Enterprise

Washington retail merchants are
being urged to join in a national
campaign to impress the buying
public with the value of free enter
prise.
Members of the Washington Board
Of Trade heard the campaign de-
scribed at meeting at the Shore
ham Hotel last night.
Glenn Gundell, advertising and
promotion manager of the Saturday
Evening Post, told the businessmen
the campaign would be conducted
by more than 10000 retailers Ito
make Americas millions realize the
Importance of economic democracy
Slated to open February IA, the
drive will be keynoted by the slogan
Democracy Works Here" Posters
to be displayed in stores will carry
the legend, yours is the right to
pick and choose. Without a
free exchange of goods you cannot
have a free people"
Economic democracy sis an i'm
portant factor in our daily lives
that SO many of us have over
looked" Mr.. Gundell declared
Terming the retail store "a rieces-
sary and integral part of the free
dom we enjoy" he said the drive
will stress that the merchant serves
the wishes of the shopper and that
the shopper, not the merchant, is
the "boss."
The Retail Associations of America
and the Saturday Evening Post are
sponsoring the movement jointly.
The Post is participating at the sug-
gestion of the National Retail Dry
Goods Association, Mr.. Gundell said.
More than 60 retailing organiza-
tions, as well as chambers of COM
merce and other civic groups are
cooperating, he added.
Campaign leaders are particular
| ly anxious for active participation
in the Capital, Mr.. Gunden told the
business group.
Last nights meeting was followed
by an oyster roast and entertain
ment. Leon Chatelain, jr., Board
of Trade president, presided.
Evening star., 1949-01-12
Lea Named TO Transport
Government Relations Posi-

Clarence F. Lea, for 80 years q
representative from California, has
been appointed director of govern
mental relations of the Transports
ton Association of America, the as
sociation's board of directors has
announced.
His headquarters will be here
beginning March l.
Mr.. Lea, Democrat, retired from
the House at the close of the 80th
Congress. He was chairman of the
Interstate and Foreign Commerce
Committee.
In his new job Mr.. Lea will seek
to harmonic opinions among the
many trade groups so that a COM
mon understanding can be re-
solved regarding those fundamental
transportation policies which are
necessary for the Nations economy
and national Defense" Donald D.
Conn, executive vice president of the
association, said.
Evening star., 1949-01-12
Mckinley PTA to Meet

Social studies will be discussed at
a meeting of the Mckinley High
School Parent Teacher Association
at o'clock tonight at the school,
Second and T streets NE. There
also will be a concert by q mixed
chorus under direction Of Miss
Katherine Fowler
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-28
ODD MAHOGANY

MODERN MAPLE BEDROOM PIECES
The Nome nugget., 1949-01-28
Enternation'l News At A Glance ---
CBy The Associated Press) Thursday. January 27. l949

Chinese communists and nation aliStS accused each other today of stalling, dimming the prospects ro" peace. The Reds want de facto surrneder of the established regime.
 Nationalists were reported bol- stering a new defense line below the Yangtze Valley. Ranking and Shanghai both appeared doomed 10 surrender to the communists and in both great cities, separate peace moves were on.
 The new defense line would stretch from Hangchow southwest to Manchang and then northwest to Wuchang. Behind it would be a much larger part of China than Chiang Kai-Shek held when the war with Japan ended.
 Ranking was in near panic. Sol diers outside the city stopped a train evacuating foreign office of ficials, ejected them and rode on themselves.
 Moscow newspapers printed a Shanghai dispatch saying peace talks in China may continue a long time The article said Chiang Kai-Shek still has hand in the nationalist government although he turned over his duties last week to vice president Lii Tsung-Jan.
 The British labor government won a vote of confidence by 90 votes on its Palestine policy after Prime Minister Attlee said Britain accepted in principle the recogni- tion of Israel. It was the narrowest margin labor had had in three years. Some labor members de-
 Continued on Page Three)
The Nome nugget., 1949-01-28
Carl LOmen Works On Appropriation

WASHINGTON, (P) - Carl J. LOmen, Alaska businessman. has arrived to push for appropriation of S1,020,000 for starting construc- ton of a seaWall to protect Nome, from storms.
 That amOnt was recommended by President Truman in his bud get for the year starting July l.
 Lomen, president of the Lomen Commercial company of Nome, said he would urge the House ap- prOpriatiOnS committee to allow the full amount. The S2,250,00O project was authorized by the last Congress in it's closing days. No appropriation has been made.
 Lomen said he is anxious to sec work get under way in time tC protect Nome from fall storms.
 The project has been approved by the Army engineers, who vii construct the seaWall. They have said that S1,O20,O00 is all they car use during the next fiscal year.
The Nome nugget., 1949-01-28

BELLINGHAM,. (P) - A fish support price program similar to that subsidizing farmers was ask ed in a resolution adopted We'd nesday by the international fisher men and allied workers CCIO) con- vention here.
 Seven;y-five delegates were present from 26 Pacific coast and Alaska affiliates. Among them was Joe Hashoalook, 53-year-old na- tive from Norton Sound who made a 5000 mile trip to attend the 10th annual convention.
The Nome nugget., 1949-01-28
Truman Makes Nominations

WASHINGTON, (P-President Truman nominated Ernest Gruen- ing for re-appointment as Cover nor of Alaska yesterday.
 The President also sent to the Senate his nomination of LleWel- lyn M. Williams for re-appoint- ment as secretary of the Territory of Alaska.
 MT. Truman also nominated for re-appointment:
 Joseph w. Kehoe, U. s. District Judge for Alaskan Division Two, now serving under an appointment which expired December 2.
 Frank C. Bingham, U. s. attor- nef for Division Two, whose last appointment expired last June 29-
 Anthony J. Dimond, U. s. Dis trict Judge for Division Three. He is serving under an appointment which expired Feb. 10, 1948.
 Harry O. Arend, U. s. attorney fro Alaskan Division Four, now serving under an appointment which expired last May g, 1948.
The Nome nugget., 1949-01-28

NEW YORK, (P)-While some 200 of the nations top weather men were attending a session of the 101st national meeting of the American Meteorological Society Wednesday, a downfall of snow and sleet turned sidewalks into sticky puddles.
 An enterprising n e W m n checked up mad found that only about one-fourth of the weather men had brought galoshes, rain coats or umbrellas.
The Nome nugget., 1949-01-28
Pension Boost To Place Alaska
 High Up On List

JUNEAU. (P)-House-appr old age pension boosts would put Alaska on a par with the top five states, welfare director Russell Maynard said today, but there were some indications the Senate might cut the S9O monthly maxi mum set by the House.
 Maynard said the S90 top would mean average payments of about S75 monthly. He estimated the cost of such pension schedule for approximately 1450 recipients would be nearly S1,600,OOO for the Territory plus about S1,044 ,0OO in Federal matching funds up to $50 monthly.
 This would be about $500, ,000 above the departments budget re- quests fro the coming biennium and twice the appropriation by the last legislature.
 The House voted 23 to 1 for the increase yesterday. The present maximum is S6O.
 Several House members said during floor debate they believed the Senate might reduce the pen sion figures. Proponents of higher pensions argued that they would not bring an influx from the States because of higher living costs in Alaska and an unfavor- able climate for oldsters.
The Nome nugget., 1949-01-28
Airlift-Haylift Saving Livestock

ELY, Nev. (P) - The Nevada haylift had its biggest day We'd neSday with B flying box cars car rying alfalfa to more thousands of snow-stranded, starving livestock.
 Continued cold but clear wet ther is forecast for both Ely, the receiving end of the haylift opera ton, and Fallon, the loading base.
 It was 25 degrees below zero in Ely Wednesday. Even air force crewmen who had just returned from Operation Yukon in Alaska shivered~ in their fur-lined cloth- ing. Plane engines were slow in starting.
 ''It was cold in Alaska" com- mented one flight engineer, ''but it didn't hurt you like this stuff does."
 The bitter cold also will take it's toll of livestock despite the emer- gency air force feed program.
 Ranchers agreed much of the stock would pull through for the time being because of the speed with which food has been dropped.
The Nome nugget., 1949-01-28
LONG BEACH, Calf. (P)-Car.

LONG BEACH, Calf. (P)-Car- bon monoxide from a burning heater is responsible for the deaths of newlyweds Herman and Avis Patterson, police believe Patterson, 25, employed by an oil survey firm, married his 21-year- old bride at Hooks, Tex, Jan. .. Transferred here, the Pattersons rented the apartment with the deadly heater less than two weeks ago. Their bodies were discovered yesterday.
The Nome nugget., 1949-01-28
NEWS IN BRIEF

WASHINGTON, P)-President Truman yesterday nominated Err nest Gruening for reappOintment as Governor of Alaska.
 The President also sent to the Senate his nomination of LleWel- lyn M. Williams for re-appoint ment as secretary of the Territory of Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1949-01-28
Gregory Ayac Tells Story Of Fatal Ride On Ice FlOes

Gregory Ayac, sole survivor of the three Eskimos who went hunt ing off King Island on January ?, is resting at the local hospital with frozen feet and exhaustion due to his hardships on the ice for ten days.
 In an interview with a friends he told yesterday of the fierce storm which carried him and his companions Lawrence Mazenna and Raphael Ignatius away from King Island and how the ice floe moved westward, carrying them up the Siberian coast, in sight of land, then past Diomede Island into the Arctic.
 He told how Lawrence. whose wife died here last summer of tu- berculosiS and whose children are cared for at the Holy Cross Mis- sion, made him and Raphael go on and leave him when he could travel no farther, and then how Raphael begon losing his reason, and he had to take care of Ra- phael as well as himself until 1t was impossible for Raphael to go on farther.
 Gregory explained how two seals were caught for food, but af- ter eating a meal, most of the re- nlaining food had to be left behind as it was necessary to travel as lightly as possible while jumping from iceberg to iceberg.
 He states that he does not be- lieve he would have frozen his feet had not the mukluk on one foot gotten torn and his foot i'm mersed in the icy water while crossing from one floe to anothre.
 After entering the Arctic on the Siberian side Gregory tells how the ice he was on was caught in the current which goes southerly on the Alaskan side and which carried him to the mainland. Ear Mountain was his guide in choos-. ing course to follow, although he thought it was Cape Prince of Wales.
 He finally reached shore at Ik- pick, by crossing from foe to floe
 Continued on Page Three
The Nome nugget., 1949-01-28
NEW YORK, (P-The five-cen

NEW YORK, (P)-The five-cent cigar staged comeback in New York today. For the first time since the war nickel stogies were on sale again in this city.
 They represented the smokers dividend on a general three-month price decline reported by the bur eau of labor statistics in Washing ton.
The Nome nugget., 1949-01-28
TOKYO, (P) - Three Washing

TOKYO, (H) - Three Washing ton State persons were among six Americans killed Sunday when their jeep was hit by train near Nagoya.
 They are M/Sgt. and Mrs. James F. Gordon of Spokane and It. Ernest H. Harper of Kahlotus. The Gordons are survived by a tWo-year-old son who is being cared for by friends.
The Nome nugget., 1949-01-28

VANCOUVER, B. C., (P) - The Vancouver Sun said Monday the Aluminium Company of America was studying British Columbia's power resources with view of setting up a plnat at Skagway, Alaska.
 The watershed in the for north ern sector of the province has been surveyed by company engineers, the article added.
 Two other companies, the Alum mum Company of Canada and the Reynolds Metals company, have announced they would like to set up plants on the British Columbia coast, tapping interior streams for the needed power.
 The Canadian company is dis cussing with provincial govern ment officials the possibilities of building a $500, 100000 plant.
The Nome nugget., 1949-01-28

LONDON, (R - Princess Mar garet became boss of the Girl Guides Sea Rangers section today.
 Her sister, Princess Elizabeth, had the job from 1945 to l946, when she became chief ranger of the British Empire.
The Nome nugget., 1949-01-28

involved payment of overtime to the chief steward. Members of the marine cooks and stewards union (CIO) had refused to sign on the ship Tuesday.
 It were referred to San Francis co union headquarters and the Pa cific American steamship associa- ton.
The Nome nugget., 1949-01-28

SEATTLE, R - The Alaska freighter Lucidor, after being tied up 14 hours in a labor dispute, was on her way north yesterday carrying full army cargo for Southwestern Alaska. The dispute
The Nome nugget., 1949-01-28
LIFTING THE LID AT JUNEAU
Thursday. January 27. l94e

PIOPSiI y to<N MI "AiAS4i '" No tSSS~N by the House special session comes back to the floor again today.
 The bill which proposes one per cent levy came up again late yesterday but was held over for continued debate after controver- sies developed over proposed amendments.
 The House adopted one amend ment to make an exemption of S2,5OO for personal and/or real property. The vote was 16 to g.. The exemption allowed when the bill was previously passed was for personal property only. T h e amendment was by Representative Franklin, Fairbanks Democrat.
 The first order of business on the bill today was resumption of debate over an amendment to re- init all property tax monies to boards in citeis and school dis tricts.
 Education commissioner James C. Ryan told the House yesterday such an amendment is desirable to give school boards financial au- tonomy instead of leaving them dependent on city council whims in disbursing funds.
 The House yesterday passed, 23 to 1, the bill to raise old-age pen sions in Alaska to $90 a month.
 George Miscovich. Fairbanks Republican, cast the only dissent ing vote. He said he opposed it be- cause of an approved amendment making aliens (to Alaska) eligible after years residence.
 Friday. January 28. ls4s
 JUNEAU, P)-A one per cent property tax bill was through the House today, virtually in the same form in which it was passed by the SpeClal session..
 It includes a $2,50O exemption for personal property but no real property exemption.
 It went on to the Senate behind a l7-7 vote after hours of wrang- ling including efforts to send the measure back to the ways and means committee.
 Five Democrats and two Repub- licans opposed the bill.
 The main controversy was over what exemptions should be al- lowed.
 Marcus Jensen, Democrat from Douglas, challenged the whole property tax proposal as one not based on ability to pay.
 Democratic leader Stanley Me Cutcheon left the speakers chair to reply: "It's time we remember the people at tn polls said they wnated property tax. We've gone over it thoroughly and it is the best bill we can arrive at. The lit- tie man must put his shoulder to the wheel too"
 The House finished yesterdays session with unanimous passage of a memorial to the district attorney to investigate the failure of the employers of w. C. Arnold of the Canned Salmon Industry and Al miners association sec retary to file reports under the lobbyist law, although both men filed personal reports regularly, some legislators wanted to side II