davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-28
TWO BOYS OF ST0RlS
 HAVE BIRTHDAY PARTY

The double birthday party foi Dan Taylor and Norman Tyler oa the Storis, held Saturday night at the Salmon Creek Country Club, turned out to be very enjoyable affair. Besides the customary play ing of Happy Birthday" the bano dedicated several Tricky numbers to the boys of the Storis, with Chuck doing the singing. Dinner and dancing completed the eve ning's entertainment.
 Those attending were: MT. and Mrs. Bob Nelson, Dan Taylor, Wan da Nelson, Norman Tyler, Henry Pickett, Ed Jackson, Duane Pan kratz, Margaret Burgh, and Freddis Ballard.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-28
FOR SALE

21 ACRES patented land, modern home, fireplace, electric range, refrig. Broom well furnished home, school bus stops, acres cleared land, farm machinery, rabbit hutches, chicken house, garage, etc. Immediate possess ion. Terms.
 BARGAIN, immediate possession, Juneau's loveliest new home, completely furnished Two fire places, maple flooring, 2 bed rooms, rumpus room, sink with garbage disposal, 9-ft. refrlg., etc, 2 lots.
 BAR, Booming House and Cafe, central location. POWER Barge and Kendall's 32- it. troller at Pelican; also THE CHARGE and THE FORREST FER. The MARION J. greatly re- duced in price.
 DUPLEX; 2 pt. houses, 2 houses near Douglas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-28
J-H1-EDGECUMBE J.

In the playoff for third and fourth places, Juneau Hi defeated Mt. Edge cumbe Grads by 35 to 30.
 The Bears took the tip off but could not get in to score. Edge aumbe fouled and Sunderland madt the first score by getting his gift shot. In short order, Juneau foulet and Stitt missed his chance d evening the score.
 Truitt was the next man to gel gift shot and the score was even Mickle missed free throw to givt his team one-point lead. Edge cumbe was playing under the baske' instead of risking the rebound ss long shots.
 Playing in close, paid off for Edge cumbe when Stitt did a enchanted
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-28
JUNEAU WOMAN's CLUB

Will hold it's monthly luncheon and business meeting in the Gold Room of the Baranof Hotel, 12 o'clock noon, Wednesday, March 2. 31 2t Elizabeth Pcratrovich. Sec.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-28
F0h SAa.E

FOR SALE BY OWNER Five room
 furnished house. Phone Douglas 765 from to 12 o'clock AM. 30 3
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-28
WILLIAM WINN-p Phone 235 or BOB DRUxniAN, PHONE ssI

NEW LISTING-3 bedroom hou~, large living room and dining room, fireplace, Gold Belt. Needs repairs. Sacrifice at $8,75O. NEW LISTING-2 bedroom house, needs repairs, $40 w. 7th. S1,5OO
 $500 down; s30 month. NEW LISTING-S building lots. Erwin St., each 50x10O. $500 each or $l,000 for both.
 NEW LISTING-5 acres choice Aux Bay land above road, includes house, $4,50O. Water frontage 50x 187 available with above $500 ad- ditional.
 NEW LISTING 22-foot troller $500 NEW LISTING: Smail house, two blocks above Baranof Hotel on First St. l large bedroom double bed, small bedroom with double punk for kids; comb. living room and kitchen, refrig, wash mach, aining room set, daveno S4,250. Easy terms. Owner returning to Florida for obvious reasons. ]-bedroom house, modern, clean furn., Basin Road. $6,8O0. 4-hedroom house, full bsmt., furn.. best neighborhood, 11th St. $11,500 2-bedroom house, new concrete hsmt., furn., yard, view, $1,OOO down.
 5-bedroom house, furn., beautiful view, Star Hill, $10,0O0. | l-bedroom house, double lot, furn. 9th St. $7,O00
 3-bedroom house, fireplace, g.ew near Cows. Manse. Will consider all offers
 FRITZ COVE l-pedroom cottage workshop and garage in connec- tion, acres patented $3,8OO. DOUGLAS, $1,80O on terms inc frontage road and beach; bed- room new house near school $7,500; 4-bedroom with new con- crete bsnt, on double lot. $6,5O0 VEST JUNEAU, 1-bedroom house. barn, chance prove up I6O acres inc. A-mi. beach. $4,000, $l,5O0 down, bal. two years.
 USED CARS, BOATS all types.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-28
IN FROM, TENAKEE

Sam Asp and Dermott OToole of Tenakee came in on Alaska Coastal Airlines yesterday and are
 registered at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-28
WANT ADS
FOR SALE

TWO BEST BUYS in Juneau. Ex- clusives. Modern. 3 bedroom, beautiful home, partly furnish ed; and new 2-bedroorn, attrac- tive home. Both located in best residential districts. First come, first served. OTHER residential property in all price ranges. BUSINESS and investment proper ty also available.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-28

Hens can be made to lay eggs with vari-colored yolks if they are fed certain dyes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-28

Necessary?" This question spokesman last 25 and then m proceeded to answer s the question question possible" that Native noHn 05nsf9'aa 0 tne Al ANS B or was @ available m with adn h tribes ,. This @ na as 'fs'D y aes decons fa Too many people s5 ss ss5d {sss n m @ am a @ m % oe R Hd @ Aas a M the % W ue @ a 5 55 s5s.55 as ss so fore l a o9 o @ S % @ p an by ag oe ss sss sa9e6 Rsa3ns M decision state this a simply and firmly 4Sdi5 that the @ @ Ha s 's S 93 tn, zs and property Indians the Ms n s1s % that M % AHs 1a " s s sRe e @ & sd s Sas ssas na tas sns P P court 9e dseion s m on which opinion % & n5. sd s5 s Tss NJ o , H the federal Indian v'" The true ns n Alaska n asa saTs sgG ne uho h M a1 ed ref refused give G the na 0cs e hs a aat 'GsS authority the aa s .ss sa % % % AsD B no aa n s S that starts out Alaska Native Service for expenses @ neof 5 deTeont p1of of ou se su and e destuon @ posn a se' 'a ns, as s end slf hs Ro ns Hfa BUT ss Inda nnn 5 @ & m na % % bs @ m as 1naa 5 ss a s: % s; i s:s townite Kekn Wrang sell such land
  the Indian Wahp sell land held Indian application would make
 
 Realizing anything better than serud advised Indians against applying 
 to his aboriginal land claims But holding the Indians it's  This neglect n5ss R9@ 3 it's s % a thing namely that ANS ha power
  Indians  Alaska like 
 spokesman
  guardian exists the it's o allowed to be established Alaska that in
  school privileges
 
 
 
  quotes dregd
 
 
 the enlightened in the Indians codniion of dependence and wardhp
 requested ft t ff f f
The Nome nugget., 1949-03-14

cal and mechanical engineer. Plans for the development and launching of the winged rocket were disclosed by Maynor to war veteran group last night.
 He said his rocket ship should reach a speed of l,400 miles an hour on its upward flight, under impetus of second of power. It should continue upward for an other 60 seconds at TOO mph., in dicating a possible maximum alti- tude of between 30 and 36 miles
 After the fuel is exhausted and its speed slower, Maynor said, the rocket will become a fully con- trollable glider.
The Nome nugget., 1949-03-14

in Territorial officers salaries from $6,000- to $7, 500 with an add ed boost to $8,800 for the commis- sioner of education and $8,500 for the attorney general.
 On the basis of revenue. mea- sure enacted, Rep. James Nolan, [ chairman of the ways and means committee, estimates the Territory should have, a surplus of $l,500,- 900 to $2,000, ,O00 at the end of the biennium.
 He based his estimates on prob able revenues of $19,000,000.
 Senate finance chairman John Butrovich, Jr., Fourth Division Republican has placed probable revenues at $20,000,000.
 The omnibus appropriations bill carries $12,221, ,000. A separate bill contains an additional $2,225, ,000 which originally was included in the budget. Bills which passed both Houses appropriated another $4O0,OO0, making the total nearly
The Nome nugget., 1949-03-14

SIS, ,000, ,0O0.
 Original budget requests came to about $l7,500,0O0.
 Bills passed by the House and now in the Senate call for an ex- tra $2,150,000 appropriations, with $l ,000, ,000 of it going into the vet erans' revolving fund.
 Besides estimated revenue ap- preaching $2O,O00,O0O, there are three House approved tax bills still before the Senate which would raise an estimated $4,000,- 900 more.
 They are the raw fish and can ned salmon tax, doubled school tax and higher fish licenses. Their prospects of passage, however, are growing simmer.
 Three Senators who have sup ported basic tax legislation, Bu- trovich, Andrew Nerland and Howard Lyng, have indicated on the Senate floor they are through voting for tax bills.
The Nome nugget., 1949-03-14
Will Shoot Rocket Straight Up
 Twenty-Five Miles

CHICAGO, R) - Zoom! And straight up some 25 miles man will ride in a proposed rocket powered winged missile.
 The rocket, says a Chicago re- searcher, will reach its peak all most at the limit of the earth's atmosphere. Then, he said, it will glide safely back to earth. It will be called the first space" ship.
 The man-carrying rocket is be- ing developed by Eugene A. May nor, veteran rocketeer and chemi-
The Nome nugget., 1949-03-14
Internation'l News At A Glance ---
(Contined from Page One)

AOIlllIlcu lTOIIl age oIlc' ter. They both remained as depu- ty prime ministers.
 Little is known of the new planning chairman outside of the Soviet Union. Saburov will have the highly important duty of su- pervising the progress of the fourth five-year plan.
 (The third five-year plan, which Saburov had been named to direct in March, 1941, was interrupted by the German invasion of Russia.
 Planning is at the basis of the Soviet economy. The first Swear plan ran from 1928 to 1883 and was considered to have reached 93.7 per cent of its industrial out put goal. The second five-year plan ran into 1887 and was aimed at strengthening the Soviet defen- sive capacity and at improving the quality of goods produced.
 Five Western European nations take an official look today at the North Atlantic Alliance, due to be signed in Washington next month.
 Main aim of the consultants - Britain, France, Belgium, the Netherlands, and Luxembourg-is to try and bring into defense ar engagements of the Western Euro pean Union other European coun- tries which will join the Atlantic agreement.
 The 20-year North Atlantic pact, designed for mutual defense, in- cludes the five union nations, the United States, Canada and Nor way, Denmark, Italy, Portugal and Iceland may join.
 Parliamentary discussion of the treaty neared a climax in Italy and Denmark. A delegation from Iceland talked over the alliance with officials in Washington.
 Iceland's foreign minister, Bjar- nj Benediktsson, said his govern ment had not yet decided to join the alliance and that it would re- fuse to grant peacetime bases to any power.
 It was revealed in the Hague that the three low countries-Bel- goum, The Netherlands, and Lux embourg-have made final prepa- rations for economic union, effec- tive July 1, 1850.
 The British board of trade said in London it has accepted a Sov- jet suggestion to open talks on a new one-year trade pact.
 Burma offered rebelling Karens an autonomous state of their own today, as reports reached Rangoon that the Karens had captured all of Mondalay. A Rangoon newspa- per said the Karen tribesmen had taken over Burma's second largest city in a three-day battle with government forces.
The Nome nugget., 1949-03-14

The travelling ice boxes or Church containers which trans ported human blood donations during the war now are employed in carrying perishable foods.
The Nome nugget., 1949-03-14

Nugget Ads Bring Quick Results
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-03-17
Bans ku kIux
Khan Hood

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, March
II. (G)-As a result o fthe Ku
Klux Khan parade through the
thoroughfares of Florida's capital
city, the City Council has passed
a law making it an offense to
wear a mask or hood in public
There is already a law in Flor
ida against covering or in anyway
concealing the license plate of an
automobile.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-03-17

by a cigaret lighter in the cab
bie's pocket. After a tussle with
the holdup man, Parker was fin
ally able to throw him out of the
cab.
The lighter, which saved Par
ker's life, was his gift to his wife,
Ruth, OF her birthday last No
vember.
Parker, a veteran of the South
Pacific, served three years in the
army.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-03-17
Beauty 0oerator's
Home Wrecked
Bv Bomb

ATLANTA, March II. (ANP)
An unoccupied %two-story colo
NAL type home, owned by Mrs.
Rosa Torrance, 50-year-old beau
tician, was wrecked here last week
within a few hours after she had
been advised, cit would not be a
good idea for you to move in"
This advice was given by two
white men who came to the home
earlier in the afternoon while the
woman was supervising remodel
ing work.
The house stands in a hitherto
white neighborhood. According to
police, it'll as been disturbed by
racial conflict since Negroes be-
gan moving in. A white couple,
living next door, was slightly in
jured when the blast drove a plank
through a window in their home.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-03-17
LIGHTER Saves Life
Of Cab Driver

PHILADELPHIA, March IT. CA
NP)-James H. Parker, 28-year-
old cab driver of this city, owes
his life to a cigarette lighter as a
result of being attacked last We'd
nesday night by a bandit who
hailed his cab.
Entering the back of the cab,
the thug strong-armed Parker
with his left arm and tried to
plunge a long bladed knife into
his chest.
The knife, which was meant for
Parker's heart, was stopped short
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-03-17
Peaks and Murray
Weigh in at Berney's
Shoe Store

The weighing in for the fight
card scheduled for tomorrow mite
at the Memorial hall will be held
at Berney's shoe store at 1104
West Fifth street, at IL noon. This
is the second fight in which Ber-
ney's has won the honor of play
ing host to the weighing in and
physical exams.
Feature attraction of the eve
ming will be the 10-round heavy
weight bout between Sid Peaks
Of Louisville, and Lee Murray of
Norwalk, Conn. Peaks is the
younger and more promising of
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-03-17
Con Man Tries 10
Make New Door in
Revolving Door

CHICAGO, March IT. CAMP
Albert Stubblefield, 80, of Balti-
more, almost made a new door in
a revolving door at the First Ma
tional bank here last week. Stub
blefield, said to be a confidence
game operator, performed his
work of art when a bank guard
stepped up to question him and
a companion who had been seen
speaking to a Mrs. Bernice And
erson in front of a cashiers cage.
At the bank guard stepped up,
both men bailed out, Stubblefield
heading for the revolving door.
Upon reaching it,, he did not wait
for the door to revolve but went
crashing through the glass. A po-
lice squad, hearing the glass break
as the con artist crashed through
the door, captured him as he un-
tangled himself from the frame.
His companion, whom Stubble-
field refused to identify, escaped
by mixing with the crowd at
tracted by the crashing glass from
the door. According to police, the
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-03-17
Celebrate Golden Jubilee
OF National N BL.

MEMPHIS, March II. (ANP)
During the summer of 1850, the
National Negro Business league
will celebrate the 5Oth anniver-
sary of it's founding by Booker T.
Washington. It's half-century rec
record is replete with many &C.
Movements which have been land
marks of progress along the road
of advancement for the Negro.
A $4,000 budget is being
raised to further the work of the
league and to fittingly celebrate
it's golden anniversary. At the an
nual meeting at Atlantic City last
year, DR.. j. E. Walker, widely
known Memphis business man and
former president of the league,
was named chairman O fthe bud
get committee. C. C. Spaulding
Of Durham, N. c., was named CO.
chairman.
An office was opened at 173
South Third street here in Mem
phis, and Mrs. Rosa Brown Bracy,
a former field agent, assumed
charge of it. Led by Walker and
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-03-17
Jacob Release Charles
For Walcott Fight

NEW YORK, March II. AMP
"A title bout between Ezzard
Charles and JerseyJoe Walcott
for the vacated heavyweight di-
vision crown was assured last
week when Sol Strauss, attorney
for Mike Jacbs, said his firm
would not restrain Charles from
going through with the match.
What title the winner of this
bout will hold was put in doubt
last week however, when Chair
man Eddie Eagan of the New
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-03-17
Nanete Campbell
Guest Of Club

The Grenedier Club of Ameri-
ca Temple lot, Mobiles of the Mys-
tic Shrine, are having as their
guest Saturday, March 10, Miss
Nanette Campbell, who recently
won the miss Charm" of Dayton,
contest at Keith's theater. Miss
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-03-17

Campbell will be accompanied by
her parents, one of whom is a
member of the shrine. In addition,
Miss Campbell will render the
famed selections which earned
her the honor and will receive
from the Mobiles a token of appre-
citation which her success has
brought this community.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-03-17
YWCA Held Dramatic
PLAY al Art Institute

Always far ahead of the YMCA
the YWCA made another fine GEES
ture in the fight to eliminate the
misunderstanding which exists be-
tween whites and Negroes. The
gesture was in the form of the
dramatic presentation, "a Rajah's
Romance" which was given at the
Art Institute March IL, IA, and
Is, by the YWCA Teen-age de-
partments.
Directed and produced by Ar
mold Shaw, the play itself was
flighty, light, plotless and slow
moving. 1t can best be described
as a spectacle with a large num-
Der of sincere kids lavishly cos
tuned performing as best they
could before some ornate seem
cry. This writer must confess, it
is a long time since he last saw
many performers on such a small
stage. There must have been over
100, or close to it, all on the stage
together several times.
To complete the East Indian
motif the musical background in
Guided such selections as Rimsky-
Korsakoff's Scheherzade, Song of
India and Lawrence Hopes famed
Kashmiri love song.
sThe one sour note, not only
from the this departments point
of view, but even from that of
several whites was the unneces-
sary double pair of hero and
heroine. The sRajah and his slave
girl love were played one night
by a white pair and the next by
a Negro pair. The last night each
couple acted half the play. This
did not represent progress, but
retrogression. We hope the next
attempt will eliminate this fault.
The principle roles of Mahara-
jah and slave girl were played by
Georgel Coleman, Charles Peeks,
Shirley Clark and Evangeline Tur-
ner. The large supporting cast was
culled from the teen-agers con-
nected with the two YWs.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-03-17

the two men. He flattened the
Alabama Kid here last February
in one round, but later he ran into
Elmer Ray and was himself
blasted out. Murray is a past top
notcher. At one time he was rank
No. 3 heavyweight behind Joe
Louis. Both now consider them
selves in the running for Louis
vacated crown. In their one prev
lous meeting last year Peaks dis
posed of Murray in three rounds.
Among the supporting bouts
will be an interesting one between
oJhnny Clemens and Jerry Locke,
two former Golden Glovers. All
the weighing ceremonies will be
at Berney's A large crowd is ex-
pected at the store tomorrow.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-03-17

Spaulding, with other members of
the budget committee aiding, $10,-
900, has been pledged already
with more than $4,000 paid in.
This amount came from only Is
contributors.
Looking ahead beyong $780,"
said DR.. Walker at league head
quarters Thursday, Present lead
r of the league envision a per-
iod of expanded service in which
the combined resources of indi-
viduals may be united with the
rich accumulation of experience
which several of our business
groups operating in special areas
have. We are pledged to lend our
every effort in support of Horace
Sudduth, of Cincinnati, the newly
elected president of the league and
we invite business men every
where to join hands with us.
"The actual campaign will be-
gin in New Orleans, March 80.
We will then hold regional meet
ings until we have reached our
objective.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-03-17

York Athletic commission refused
to sanction the bout in New York
as a championship match.
Abe Greene, MIA commission
err, had okayed the bout as a title
match for So National Boxing as
ISOLATION states. Unless Louis and
the New York commission can get
together at sometime there may
be a possibility of two heavy
weight champions in the future.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-03-17

two men were attempting to con
Mrs. Anderson out of $500.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-03
IN FROM SEATTLE

Howard G. Wilcox of Fairbanks arrived here from Seattle yester- day aboard PAA and is staying at the Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-03
"CALIFQRNlA" IS FEATURE TONIGHT
 AT 2OTH CENTURY

Paramount has appropriately en- dowed it's spectacular Technicolor adventure romance, which opens to- night at the 20th Century Theatre, with the all-encompassing title of "California."
 For "California' with it's cast of thousands topped by brilliant trio, Ray Midland, Barbara Stanwyck and Barry Fitzgerald; it's equally thrill ing background of the crawling, reckless days when the state of California was horn; and it's ave- inspiring panorama, vivifies every thing colorful that the name con- jures up in the mind.
 Turning in supporting perform ances that match the excellence of the stars are George Coulouris, AL bert Dekker, Anthony Quinn. and Frank Faylen. John Farrow's di- rect.on is swiftly paced, with the Farrow penchant for violent emotion and dramatic action very much in evidence.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-03
CAPITOL THEATRE $ FEATURES C0LMAN
 IN "D0UBLE LIFE''

As Anthony John, an actor who becomes so absorbed in the roles he plays, that they take possession of his entire life, Ronald Colman has the best role of his career in "A Double Life" the new Universal International release which IS the feature at the Capitol Theatre.
 It is role packed with explosive drama, mounting tension and tem- pestuous romance, all leading to a climax of uncompromising power.
 Cast as Othello, Colman becomes a man obsessed by frantic jealousy and finally turns killer because he cannot stop acting his part when he leaves the theatre. Brilliantly direct ed ty George Cukor from an un- usual and original story, "A Double Life is poignant, dynamic film.
 "A Double Life" is a tragedy Of character. Anthony Johns nature is such that he must live" every part in order to play it well. Th,s meth cd has made him a great Broad way stage star but it has shattered his domestic happiness. He is es- tranged from his actress wife, though they are still in love with each other. When they are cast in "Othello," they accept their roles with misgiving, fearing the possible effect on his character of this trag- edy of jealousy and murder. Their fears are soon justified.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-03
Irene Jacobs 10 Wed AubreyD' 'Cafango at
 Saturday Ceremony

MT. and Mrs. John Jacobs an- nounce the coming marriage of their daughter, Irene, to MT. Au- brey Eugene D'Cafango.
 The wedding is planned for 7:30 o'clock Saturday evening in Mem orial Presbyterian Church. The Rev. Walter A. Soboleff will off, ciate.
 Bridal attendants will be Miss Ida Hayes and Mrs. Clifford O. Ben gel while Mir Clifford O. Benzel will be best man.
 After the ceremony there will be a reception in the church to which all friends of the couple are invited.
 Both are Juneau young people Miss Jacobs attended school here and at the Wrangell Institute MT. DCaiango is employed by the Burrows Welding Company.