davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-07
REDS LIGHT CANDLES FOR
 BIRTH DAY
Continued from Page One)

along with the satellites still high in Kremlin favor
 A Tanjug dispatch broadcast from Belgrade said the President of the Yugoslav National Assembly Executive Committee wired sin cere greetings and best wishes for the well being of the people Of the Soviet Union.1
 Argentina contributed a jarring note to the anniversary weekend. Federal Police in Buenos Aires ar rested 705 persons at Communist Party celebration. They were ac- custed of disorderly conduct for refusing to disband their meeting.
 The police said municipal au. thorities first authorized the gath ering, then decided the audience would be unsafe.
 Jerusalem had minor diplo- rnatic incident because of the Con- munist anniversary. A Russian monk raised three Communist flags, complete with star, hammer and sickle, over the Israel Sup reme Court Building.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-07
ANNUAL BAZAAR OF :
 TRINITY GUILD TO BE HELD SATURDAY

With busy holidays ahead, Trim iity Guild members are planning to hold their annual Christmas baza- ar Saturday afternoon from 3 to 5 in the undercroft of the Church, using the new entrance at the front.
 The public will find attractively arranged booths with gift ideas for the Christmas conscious shopper and tea tables for rest, refresh ment and the friendly social at mosphere. The food counter, Mrs. Helen Rolf in charge, will have various items for the Sunday din- ner that should appeal to the busy homekeeper who is warned to go early, and Mrs. J. R. Guerin will have charge of the fancy wofk.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-07
COMMUNITY EVENTS

Tonight, 7:15 to 9:15, back to school Public invited to make in- spection.
 Tonight, 8 o'clock, American Le- zion Post.
 November 8-Rotary club noon day meeting.
 November 8-Juneau City band November 8-League of Women Voters, noon luncheon, Baranof Hotel. o.. November international Study Group Meeting, g pm, Governors House. practice at 73O o'clock.
 November 9-klwanis club noon day meeting.
 November g, 500 pm. :. Elks lodge
 November l0- American Legion Auxiliary food sale.
 November l1-Joint Armistice day dance by American Legion and VFW.
 November 12-Sons of Norway Ball.
 November 16-Elks Turkey Shoot.
 November 18-All School play.
 November 19 Emblem Club dance.
 November 22-Juneau City Band in concert.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-07

brand new car so fast that his name could not be obtained.
 Crowds had filled the Parish Hall from the moment of the Bazaar opening Friday night, and through the afternoon and evening hours Saturday. The committees handling various concessions had estimated accurately the amount of wares needed to accommodate the large numbers attending, and booths were just sold out" by midnight Saturday.
 Most of the hardworking com mittee members took a we'll earned breather yesterday - tired, but gratified by the success of the tig two-day event.
 Funds raised from the traditional Carnival Bazaar will be used for maintenance and operation of the Catholic Church, Rectory and School.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-07
DR. NoVATNEY RETUpNS AFTER INSPECTION OF
 SCHOOLS IN WESTWARD

pr. Dorothy Novatney. educa- tional supervisor for Territorial Department of Education, has re- turned from a two-month illspec- tion tour of most of the schools in the Third Judicial Division.
 She visited schools in the islands of western Alaska. Bristol Bay and the Railroad Belt. She reported that enrolment was above expecta- tion at all but two schools. | At Independence Mine, eight were expected to enroll and 18 showed up the opening day of school, she said.
 Her inspection trip was a very stormy one, she said. But it was an interesting one.
 She recalled especially her visit aboard the Deep Sea, a vessel which fishes for king crab in the Bering Sea.
 She said 19 men aboard the Deep Sea did all the fishing, cleaning cooking and packing of the king crats caught. All the work is done lat sea.
 She survived the trip with only Ia bandaged finger to show for the rough weather she had gone through. Her finger was injured when caught as a door aboard one of the ships she travelled on swung shut during storm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-07
CHARGES MADE BY PUBLISHER BAKER
 ARE GIVEN DENIAL
Attorney Lester Gore ln- sists that Reply Enter
 Trap Hearing Record

KETCHIKAN, Alaska, Nov. r. Special to Empire) William L. Baker, Editor and Publisher of the Ketchikan Chronicle, appeared be- fore the Congressional Committee hearing at the Civic Center yester- day to charge that his paper had received reprisals from advertisers due to his editorial stand on the question of statehood and his urg- ing the aholishment of fish traps in the Territory.
 Under questioning from Bob Bartlett, Alaskas Delegate to Con- gress, who is a member of the com- mittee, Baker said that he had formerly done printing for one of the canneries but that this year he did not receive that printing job. He went on to say that one of the large local stores in which stock is owned by cannery and trap operators, had cancelled advertising with him due to his stand on the trap question and that this adver- tising had been placed with the competing paper
 Lester O.. Gore, local attorney later took the floor to inform the committee that he was a member of the board of directors and a stock holder in the Chronicle anc that he was also member of the board of directors and a stock holder in the Tongass Trading Company, the store to which Baker referred. He said that the board of directors of the paper, left the editorial policy strictly up to Baker and that no reprisals were taken against him for his stand. He went on to explain that the advertising policy of the store had been well discussed at the board of direc- tors meeting and that they had decided to place their advertising with the Ketchikan Daily News be- cause they felt that they could get better results from that paper. He explained that any store can only do so much advertising and thai they would Gnaturally want to place it where itiscould do'the most good and reach the greatest number of customers Gore requested that his remarks be included in the re- oorda. a'a Isl l.s:l IAll1alI3Af
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-07
EXCHANGES TO CLOSE TUESDAY
 FOR ELECTION DAY

NEW YORK, Nov. 7-lR-The country's stock exchanges, includ- ing the New York Stock and Curb Exchanges, will be closed tomor- row, election day.
 Because the Federal government will issue it's monthly crop report tomorrow, the New York and New Orleans cotton exchanges will be open. The New York wool and produce exchanges also will remain open, while other New York com- modity exchanges will close.
 Grain markets, including the Chicago Board of Trade, will be in operation. The Department of Agriculture will issue its livestock reports as usual.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-07
HospHAL NOTES

Lorena Paulo, Robert c. Byers, James Herbert and Invald Ander- son were admitted to St. Ann's Hospital over the weekend.
 Seven persons were discharged from St. Ann's over the weekend, Paul Malo, Mrs. Angelo Ghiglione and bahy girl, Lorena Paulo, Har- cid Howard, and Mrs. Robert Thib- cdeau and baby boy.
 Julia Stevens of Douglas and Evans Peterson of Juneau were ad- mitted to the Government Hos pital over the weekend.
 Joseph Stevens Jr, of Douglas Evangeline Hansen of Hoonah and Peter Johnnie of Hoonah were dis charged from the Government Hospital over the weekend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-07
THR0NG5 CROWD PARISH HALL FOR
 (ARNIVAL-DAzAkR

Throngs of package-laden Ju- neauites left the Catholic Parish Hall Saturday at midnight as happy and carefree as Christ mas crowd.
 You'd have thought Santa Claus had paid a visit. In a way, he did. For, along with hundreds and hundreds of purchases, visitors to the Carnival Bazaar carried away attractive and substantial prizes.
 John Ertland couldn't tote his award home under his arm-for he was the winner of the complete Bendix home laundry = automatic washer, drier and ironer-valued at S75C.
 The Godkin family is credited with having a four-leaf clover Mrs. Mae Godkin was awarded the hand fooled leather bag made at the Plus x Mission in Skagway and her daughter Arleen. took home a four-piece metal set of child's furniture.
 John Doogan left with hand some Alaskan souvenir pillow made of moosehide and elaborately trim med in several kinds of native furs, and he also carried away an elec- tric toaster and several other items.
 Marge Monty will find cake making much easier with her new General Electric mixer.
 MT. Granddaddy Fish was caught cut of the fish pond. but the for tunate youngster rode off in his
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-07

he'd improved Stump used as an example the fisheries of the state of Washington where traps were abolished in 1884. He stated that deNpite the lack of traps the fish runS had been so depleted that the state was now forced to take dras- tic steps to curtail gill netting and purse seining in an attempt to re- build the runs. He emphasized also that if traps were abolished here the big purse seiners from below would come into Alaska to fish and would offer serious competi- ton to the resident seiners.
 He predicted that no cannery operation in Southeast Alaska would be success for long without traps and said that if traps were taken out most of the bigger canneries would also cease to operate.
 STATEHOOD BROUGHT UP
 0JdJCllOOQ was ullOOilSl AdCotiOii brought up at the hearing with all speakers urging immediate pas sage of the statehood bill saying that a number of the problems of Alaska would automatically be solved when the people of the terri tory received autonomy.
 Spokesmen from the Chamber of Commerce and fishermens union urged the committee to do every thing possible to aid in getting more small boat harbors in the Territory.
 Over 100 fishermen and business men attended the hearing which lasted almost four hours.
 From here part of the committee will proceed to Sitka for hearing and the others will go to Seattle where a hearing will be held when the committee reforms.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-07
GOVERNMENT RULES ITO BE IR0NED OUT .AS TOP MEN GATHER

The subject of transportation and other problems of mutual irr terest will be discussed over a9three- day period beginning November 30 by a 16-man group composed of governmental heads, it was an- nounced today by Kenneth J. KadoW, chairman of the Alaska Field Committee.
 With representatives of each seg- ment of administrative agencies ln attendance, they will attempt to thrash out various regulations which each body has passed and which from time to time work hardship on another.
 For example" Kadow explained, let's say the Civil Aeronautics Administration passes a highly necessary ruling on some matter which comes before it. The manner in which it is handled might be to the detriment of the governor office, or the Alaska Railroad, or some other body. The meeting will be a get-together to iron out these things so that all rules will work in harmony"
 Those in attendance will be:
 Gen. Nathan F. Twining, accom- panied by six members of his staff Walter P. Plett, head of the CAA; Robert O. Kinsey, CAB head; Gov. Ernest Gruening,. Paul Warbler, superintendent of the railway mail service; Col. J. P. Johnson, railroad general manager; Col. John N. Moves, commissioner of roads; Lowell Puckett, regional administrator of the bureau ot land management; Don c. Foster, superintendent of the Alaska Ma tive Service; Capt N. s. Haugen, head of the Coast Guard district here, and Kadow.
 The meeting, to last through De- cember 2, will be held in Fosters office in the Goldstein Building.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-07
INTERNATIONAL STUDY
 GROUP IS 70 MEET

Miss Gertrude Wetzel will be the sneaker tomorrow evening at the monthly meeting of the Interna- tional Study Group, at 8 o'clock in the Governors House. She will give an account of her visit to the United Nations at Lake Success.
 Robert Rotzler will lead a discus sion of United Nations accomplish ments last month. It will include the matter of Italian colonists.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-07
G0RD0N5 ARRIVE HERE
 FROM MILWAUKEE, WIS.

Mrs. Agnes Gordon arrived on board the Princess Louise with her two sons, Curtis, 10, and Low ell, T, ending their journey from Milwaukee, Wis.
 Mrs. Gordon is the widowed sis- ter of Harry Sperling, Forest Ser vice official here. She and her two sons will make their home with Sperling.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-07
JUNEAU SCHOOLS HAVE
 OPEN HOUSE TONIGHT

Schools in Juneau will be open from 7;15 to 9:15 tonight for the annual Back to School Night. Teachers will be in their class rooms, and samples of the pupils daily work will be on display. Kindergartens at the Lutheran Church, Third and Main, and Christ Church in the Highlands will be open with teachers in at tendance.
 Because of "Back to School Night" night school classes sched- uled for tonight will not be held.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-07
NO BADMINToN TONIGHT

Because of the Back To SchpoP festivities tonight, there will be no badmintoni play tonight in the High School gymnasium.
 The weekly play will be resum- ed next Monday, from ? to 10 pm. Members of the group are asked to go then prepared to pay dues and for the election.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-07
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many friends who have been so kind and helpful in our recent slide disaster.
 MIR. and MRS. ROBERT LIGHT 344-it adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-07
DOUGLAS
 NEWS ..@ .ss

i The Brownies held their regular meteing last week with Mrs. Flu gene White. Following the business meeting last week with Mrs. Flu was spent working on alscrap book for Roberta Jackson. .. i5il1
 ass gqaaN Tonight has peenjo designated Back -To-School Night in Douglas. Patrons of the school are cordially invited to visit any of the rooms where t-ey may observe work be ing carried on. s45, .g A regular meeting of the Douglas Island Women's Club will be held at the Robert Snuff residence next Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Snuff, Mrs. Miles, and Mrs. McCahill are the hostesses. MT. Pedersen, Super nt n nt of Schools, will be the speaker of the evening.
 RETURNS HOME WITH SON
 Mrs. c. s. Gildersleeve and in- fant son Robert were north bound passengers on the PAA plane Sun- day. Mrs. gCdMersleeve has spent several weeks at Bellinghan1 and Seattle.
 FOE MEETING
 The Douglas FOE will hold its regular meeting at 8 o'clock to- night in the Eagles Hall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-07

T. P. Hanson of Ketchikan i stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-07
RUMMAGE SALE

Legion Dugout Thurs, Nov 10, 1:30 pm. Rebekah Drill Team. 44-3t adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-07

HOLY TRINITY BAZAAR
 Food sale and Tea, 2 to 5, Sat. Nov. 12.-adv. 44-3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-07
NOTICE

NOTICE
 Gaines Cafe near airport will be closed for vacation from Nov. II until further notice. 42-6t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-07
WILLIAM WlNN- Phone 23A Office in Alaska Credit Bureau

4-BEDROOM HOME = Beautiful view of Evergreen Bowl and the Small Boat Harbor. Full rock foundation and basement large enough for apt. $7350
 1rBEDROOM at Small Boat ,Har- Dor, on billings. $2,100. BEDROOM FURNISHED. I block from St. Ann's. $5,5Q0, 2-BEDROOM. FURN, garage, 3 acres patented, Fritz Cove. $3,4O0. $500 will handle.
 BARGAINS - USED CARS 1947 PLYMOUTH SEDAN, ! new Dodge motor. $1100. l948 MERCURY SEDAN. sll0o. 1941 NASH business coupe ss5q 1888 FORD COUPE. s225s;.s, L.4SSfsfth,skfk
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-07
HOLY TRINITY BAZAAR

Food sale and Tea, to 5, Sat-, Nov. 12.-adv 44-3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-07
OPERATOR OF
 SEINE VESSELS
 PRESENTS VIEW

Continued from Page D
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-07
WANT ADS
FOR SALE
2O HOUSES

 NOW NEAR completion. Ready for occupancy around Nov. l. Two bedrooms with allowance for third. All with full concrete base ments and garage. Automatic oil heat, electric ranges. Financed by FILA with liberal terms. Spec ial loan covering down payment available for veterans. 3 APARTMENT unit. One apart ment with 3 bedrooms. A well maintained, completely furnished and equipped building in an ex- cellent location. Owner will fi- nance. 5l 3 BEDROOMS; built two years ago by Jimmie Larson. Full concrete basement, large view windows, tile kitchen; Finance by FILA. Doug- las.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-07
FOR SALE

BENDIX WASHER, dryer, and lr- oner (never rSed), $500. Pm, Blue s65 after 6 pm. or l2 days.
 W 44-3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-07

5O-FOOT Diesel Yacht Triton" !" Hull and engine in good condi-
 tion. Interested parties contact Carl Vevelstad, P. O. Box 582, Petersburg, Alaska. 25 tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-07

wANTED------l-- 4S)R 3 PRESCHOOL AGE children to
 care for in my home. Call Red 2 o2n 44-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-07

WASHING MACHINE, excellent condition, reasonable. We have Bendix now. Phone Red 130.
 343 St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-08
STOPS RUST IN GASOLINE TANKS
STOPS RUST NAhcA CL0GS FUEL LINES,
SzRA/NERS, CARBVRE70R JETS
REDUCES WEAR ON PRECISION Parts

rode Abrasive rust particles cause wear on precision
parts of fuel pump and carburetor: The new miracle
chemical RD-11o in Sinclair Gasoline coats the inside
Of your cars fuel system with an invisible protective
layer that prevents rust and corrosion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-08

Why You Need Antitrust Gasoline. Rust and corroslon
attack your cars fuel system. That's because all gaso
lines contain minute quantities of water caused by
gasoline tank Nonerrous parts of the fuel system cor
Evening star., 1949-06-02
J. H. MaI) Donahey, Noted
Cleveland cartoonisi, Dies
D. ne A,sexsnsed sFsss

CLEVELAND. June 2-Ths
Cleveland Plain Dealers chic; edi-
torial cartoonist. James Harrison
Hall Donahey. died yesterday al
his home IN Aurora. He was II
and had been with the Plain
Dealer since 1900.
He had been Ill for some time
with asthma and heart trouble and
suffered q stroke last week.
In his Ions career as a news
paper cartoonist. Mr.. Donahey
gained recognition far beyond
Cleveland. Other newspapers and
magazines often reproduced his
work.
His carefully executed and de-
tailed cartoons were OF q folksy
down TO -earth character--human
and whimsical. But they often
packed a wallop which cage the
q reputation OF having
swung elections here and having
made or broken many prominent
persons in public life.
Funeral services will be held At
the Donahey home In Aurora al
2 pm. tomorrow. Burial will be
in New Philadelphia. Ohio,
Evening star., 1949-06-02
Sales Tax Receipts Rising
Sharply In MARYLAND
D. sAs Asses ss~'s sssss

BALTIMORE. June ] ~- Sales
tax coiies t}tssas In MARYLAND are
az. the increase ard the Coz.
tFellefs once forecast q Gain es
81 600 600 th!s wear ctes last,
Cotlee items fer tire nrst II
months cf Tie rscai year totAied
s3s.7lssTs, the Conuolisgs once
reported yesterday That's 81
600 900 more than al cs last year
with d month 10 SO before ths
fseai year Funs out
Last June eollectlans tctale1
q approximately t7,sisooo,
Evening star., 1949-06-02
ReburiaI 10 Be Monday
For Pfc. N. +. Creamer

Funeral services for Pfc. Matthew
r. Creamer, who was killed In
action December II, 1914, in the
Battle of the Bulge. will be held
at 8 am. Monday, at Holy Name
Church, 9i8 Eleventh street NE.
An earlier service will be held at
$50 am. at the Hanlon funeral
home, GAL H street NE. Reburial
will be in Arlington Cemetery.
Pfc. Creamer, one OF q six-man
detail from the signal company OF
the 106th Infantry Division sent
out to set up front-line COM
munications In advance territory,
rode into a German trap OF
armored vehicles. For OF the men
were killed instantly and the others
were taken prisoner.
A. native of Washington, Pic.
Creamer was born and reared in
the Northeast section Of the city.
He was a graduate Of the Holy
Name Parochial School and later
attended Mckinley Technical High
School. He was employed by the
Chesapeake g. Potomac Telephone
Co. for two years, prior to his
induction March II. 1912. His
death occurred less than one
month after he went overseas. He
was 20 years old at the time.
He is survived by his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel j. Creamer
3105 Bunker Hill road. Mount
Rainier, Md: two brothers. Robert
j. and Dcnald E.. and two sisters,
Florence M. and Eileen M. Creamer
Evening star., 1949-06-02
Expectont Mother, Two Others
Hurt in AmbuIonce-Bus Crash

Nara! rewsass Fa<sssy tnsaAa
AeAa. Nc was eG - nav Frxsra
lssssAa arAs se Nxksses.a sas~n tess
aEg sSssgst txrssaf~ea
Ce-a4s n : AAzzA4 saecGssss
et~cr. q tssr .AEAasT AAa5 Ire
sasss ses>sy ftza = a. esAAse ~ rzxse~
10 ers s2ss hrswSss&s ~sa sIEe ~
PaGSssxaar hes9ats traf tnaasa
Head 20 iss saSsSss "a. a. sssa
As EsosStssle WAa3~F Aaa e~sn n.
sIgva "a a. eAs.set seSasrri ..
- Rata No C1Eaes Nara!
sA2d
FNs,ses SAA5 ,Ass Ansy,4aAnSx xss
driven ~ EzAssxth Rys =
csTllsAa erssyt ~ TIE 1AstSgy ARD
tire e42s ~Aa esltwn ~ : ? .'e4ls.
-. et 22-T Tsasaas pace sE
Aecys teaa wgsta es eanAgs
uA& caa* ~ TIRE ambulance aa1
The bus ~aa eanAge6 10 the ga
Ten; q about slac nnasce sa1
A hearing en- the secsasnt w1ll
~ scheduled BY TIE cngscrssAaa
counsel
Evening star., 1949-06-02

Aast-aa-F-eoch military author
tseS-eeiosecs.
T-i-Aa ln.ornan; q kncwr
reliahiis;y-waxasnwfoc-
Harold EerTman Newark
n J.
Stewart LegE-New York.
e.! Poiash-ins Anxeses
'L46ia PsvA De Pxvtsli Tax.
conf New YORK.
Michael walcen-T-3 advised
Los Angeles,
Boris A. T. Gcregcc-ios
Angeles
Samuel Go-don-Sew York.
~EGgenio ChaveE-E rAso. Tex
Trina tclosrct E!emcvnR Alexis
ander--New yoEk-waxntnxtcn.
"Soyaya Arya
The last Is q Russian language
newspaper printed in California
With that Identification as an
opening wedge, Mr.. Palmer said
he will demand that the full eoea-
ments be read 10 the Jury.
Evening star., 1949-06-02

Of duty and those who died natural
deaths included:
Inspector Hobart Frsncts. head
Of the White HOUSE Poltce. Il
Alvin Davis. chairman OF the
Legislative Committee Of the Fire
mems Association, Capt l. r
Price. president Of the aremsn' 8
association: Capt c. P. Lord anc
Sergt. Richard A Burton. both
representing the Retired Pollce-
mems Association Horace "
Lineburg. representing the Police
and Firemen's Post o. the Amer
.can Legion: Thomas G. Walters
representing the AFL Government
Employees Council. and Mrs Ernest
Howard. representing the Fedora
ton Of Citizens Associations. the
Federation OF Worens Clubs and
Ladies Auxiliary of the Distr!e,
Fire Department.
Rufus S. Lusk. president OF the
Washington Taxpayers Associa-
ton. spoke in favor OF a sioo-a-
month pension for all widows.
Evening star., 1949-06-02

Three ambulance TsAssrgAress
arseissckEx ar sxgseSiAni ssatssrg syss
heg wsy 10 TIRE B~shrs<sa SsrAl
Hospital wrfw injured n exi3-
Sson with . Capital TrNnsa' GO
bis early TODAY at EaeTwEss &zse
x streets S Z pc.scs :esN1a f<st
Os.xaalS Al tfe hospital yss~ss 9fS
II has not sseen determined - sseS2 2ssg
The woman. Atrs MAry Rss isey-
wood. 20. suffered AIRY n sssssrs
trom The accident atEs Ars>
wood Is under oaseFTsisoo n tar
hospital lscog roosn. otsse1sas sssc
According 10 the eaisce fesseag
Mrs Heywcod husband James
chief petty otsces aSsaere~a to
the AnAcosi4a S&vas ReSe3H1ag
Station. was tTeAtee for Aaras!ons
but not admitted
The third passenger Hospital
man Charles r. Naalen. assigned
TO the Bethesda hospital. ~Aa ac~
miiisc for negrolog aeAl eexrVa-
ton.
The ambulance. owned ey the