davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-05-02

that few years from now we
viii look back upon these years
as one of the great periods Of
growth In international Law"
Manley o. Hudson Of Harvard
University. chairman Of the y. N.
international Law commission. was
inducted as president Of the So
ciety Saturday night. He had been
elected TO the Office earlier In the
day. succeeding Charles Cheney
Hyde. professor Of law at colum-
bia University.
In his acceptance speech Or
Hudson noted that his predeces-
sors included Elihu Root. Charles
Evans Hughes, DR.. James Brown
Scott. Cordell Hull and Frederick
r. Coudert.
A tribute was paid TO George
A. Finch Of Washington. who was
reelected vice president Of the
society. Mr.. Finch is counselor
of the Carnegie Endowment for
international Peace.
Other vice presidents elected
Saturday were Edwin o. Dick
Evening star., 1949-05-02
Different Soviet View
IM Court Helps 10 Bar
Accord, jackson Says

Supreme Court Justice Robert II.
Jackson Saturday night declared
a major difficulty TO an under
standing between the United
States and Russia was a basic
difference concerning the func-
ton Of the judiciary.
Speaking at q dinner Of the
American Society Of International
Law In the Carlton Hotel, JUS
tice jackson asserted "the basic
difficulty In getting judicial ex-
perience with the Soviets Is they.
have q fundamentally different
conception Of the judicial institu-
ton.
That. he said ran through
nearly all Of the difficulties we had
in cooperating In Nuremburg.
"The Soviet conception Of a
court is that it is an instrument
of power In the hands of the rul-
ing class" he said. That, says
Vishinsky. Is the concept to which
they adhere. They do not recog-
nize the existence of any other
kind Of court but a political one."
Despite these observations, Jus
tice jackson later said 81 am sure
the legal professions of these ma
tions have more things In common
than In antagonism. But he
quickly added. Il am not sure
whether 1t is enough to keep the
peace"
He pointed out that "If we could
establish communication between
these two countries on a basis
away from the political sparring
that goes on among the diplomats
there would be a larger amount of
common ground than we now
think there is"
James N. Lands. former chair
man Of the Securities and Ex-
change Commission and of the
Civil Aeronautics Board, told the
gathering the threat Of commu-
nism was less in the challenge Of
'its economic principles than in
its challenge to the ideals with
which we are familiar-ideals
which we have put into and taken
out Of the French Revolution,
equality. liberty and fraternity"
The former dean of the Harvard
Law School voiced the opinion
Evening star., 1949-05-02

inson. University Of Pennsylvania
Lag professor. and Philip c. Jess
up. United States ambassador at
large.
Secretary Of State Aeheson was
elected honorary president Of the
society. Former Secretary o. State
Marshall. Professor HYDE. Justice
jackson and Lester Il Woolsey
were chosen honorary vice preSi-
dents.
Five Of the six members Of the
international Law Commission Of
the United Nations were present
They were Ricardo J. Alfaro Of
Evening star., 1949-05-02

Panama. J. p A. Franeo.x o. The
Nethe-lancS A. Z. r. Sancstror
Of Sweden. Georges Sce.le cs
France and Jesus MARIA yepes cs
Colombia.
Evening star., 1949-05-02

Notions Dentists And Press HoiI Amozing
Scientific Discovery Thot AetvoI'y Reduces
DEVELOPMENT Of DentoI cories
FoREsEE LESS SUFFERING, WORRY, EXPENSE

Ammoniufed Dr.. Lyons Tooth
Powder Destroys Dseay covsing
Loefobaeillvs Aeidophllus,
Breoks Down Film, Frees Teeth
Of Sticky Deposits.
ONE of the greatest advances in the his
tory OF dental science is no longer q
dream, but an actual, provable fact.
After years Of tireless research and
experiment, q way to cut down tooth
decay has at last been discovered.
You can Do h At Home
As result, it is now possible for yon-
in your own home-to help prevent
ugly, harmful cavities from forming on
your teeth.
All you need do is use new. Ammoni-
ated DR.. Lyons Tooth Powder. For It ID
based on formula developed by Uni
versity of Illinois scientists-snd does
what no other type of dentifrice has ever
been able to do before.
Destroys Decay ceusins
LoeaoboeiIlus Aeidophilus
It actually destroys the bacteria which
scientific studies indicate cause tooth
decay. And even more, it breaks down
the film and removes the sticky deposits
in which this bacteria nests.
The development of the formula on
which it is based is such amazing news
that it has been heralded by the nations
press with rare enthusiasm. And 20 great
Is the efficacy of ammoniated tooth pow
Evening star., 1949-05-02
Why DENTISTS SAY you SHOULD USE AMMoNATED POWDER

markable results gained through its use,
dentists are recommending that their
patients use ammoniated powder. So
waste no time. Get the bea-get AM
moniated DR.. Lyons Tooth Powder! It's
at all drug and toilet goods countes-
Evening star., 1949-05-02

der that dentists from coast-to-coast rec
ommend its use for young and old alike.
Millions Need N
As Americas Number One Tooth Pow
der, it is only natural that DR.. Lyons
should become the leader in bringing the
matchless benefits OF this revolutionary
new formula to waiting millions OF men,
women and children.
Ammoniated DR.. Lyons Tooth Pow
der, by reducing tooth decay and helping
to prevent cavities, can save you limitless
pain, worry and misery. It can greatly
reduce your dental expense and can give
you-and your whole family-sounder,
healthier, handsomer teeth.
Mukss Teeth Dovbly Clean
Like regular DR.. Lyons Tooth Powder,
this new ammoniated form Of DR.. Lyons
cleans teeth superbly. 1t does more than
merely remove film from your teeth. It
quickly removes ugly surface stains, too
-. and thus makes teeth donbly clean.
And unlike those ammoniated pow
ders that have an unpleasant, medicinal
taste, Ammoniated DR.. Lyons really
tastes good has q refreshing favor
both you and your children will thor
oughly enjoy.
Don't wait. This very day, start re
ducing tooth decay with this astonishing
tooth powder that ushers in q new era Of
dental care. Ask your druggist for Am
moniated DR.. Lyons Tooth Powder.
You need no prescription.
Evening star., 1949-05-02
Destroys Decay ceusins
luetobueillus Aeidophilus

Your dentist is fully familiar with the
facts about Ammoniated Tooth Powder.
He knows that an ammoniated denti-
frice is the best dentifrice for cutting
down tooth decay and helping to prevent
cavities. Because of reports of the re-
Evening star., 1949-05-02

-. 4 Simple, inexpensive Way 70 Cut Down On
cavisiss, Pain and Expsnss" says
koadeTs Digest Of Ammonioied Powder.
Evening star., 1949-06-30
Farm Prices Decline
|15% From Top Mark
|N Postwar Period
Dy No AssesisssS pssss

The Governments latest mar.
ket survey shows that farm prices
have dropped nearly Is per cen,
from the postwar record Of Jan.
uary. ls4s.
The farm price level fell z pei
cent between mid-May and mid
June. the Agriculture Department,
reported yesterday. In relation to
things the farmers buy. the price
level was ut the lowest point In
seven years.
Truck crops and food grains
particularly wheat from thi,
years big crop. led the lates,
downturn. Wheat alone lost II
cents o bushel in the month &
period. But there has been Q slight
recovery in wheat since the survey
was made.
Hogs Major Exception.
The department said the latest
decline was rather general. A
major exception was hogs. They
gained 5 per cent, refIecting nor
NAL seasonal decline In market
supplies.
The department said the farm
price level In mid-June WAS only
3 per cent above parity. It was
4 per cent above q month earlier,
18 per cent above o year ago. and
as much as IS per cent above
during the war.
Parity Is Q legal standard
for measuring farm prices, de-
signed to be equally fair TO
farmers and consumers
Basis for Wheat Price Supporters.
In general. meat animals were
greatly in excess of per cent
above their respective parity
prices. Many Crops, on the other
hand. were below their parity
figures.
Yesterdays report will be used
by the department as a basis for
setting the Government price sup
port rate for the 194o wheat crop.
Farm law requires . support
80 per cent Of parity. as Of JUL
The mid-June parity for whe&t
was Salt 4 bushel. This would
indicate q support rate Of about
$1.o6 . bushel. The support rate
for the 194s crop was 81.
Evening star., 1949-06-30
D. ne Asssssesse Press

LONDON. June 3o.-Marlene
Dietrich smoked At the wrong
moment and came within inches
Of getting her knockles raped.
She smoked through q long
cigarette holder at q luncheon
given for her yesterday at the
Savoy Hotel before the toast 70
the King was drunk. In Britain.
that is the height OF something
you don't do. and Marlene forgot
The toastmaster. IN Britain a
professional character in q red
coat, Is hired to keep bancuets
going In conventional and orderly
manner. He didn't like Marlenes
improperly timed cigarette and he
banged his gavel prematureiy-in
the middle Of the dessert.
He brought 1t down with .
sharp rap close TO Marlene' s
fingers and In booming'tones pro-
posed in the traditional toas, TO
the king. Then with . rasp In
his voice he said:
Ladies and gentlemen. you may
now smoke"
The rs guests sat In stunned
silence for Q second and then
laughed. Mariene. in Britain TO
make Q picture. was knocked from
her poise for q moment. but re-
covered swiftly and said TO the
toastmaster:
Its some time since I've been
in Britain. and I'm terribly sorry. l"
Evening star., 1949-06-30
|Morlene Dietrich Nearly Gets
knuckIes Raped for Smoking

The toastrnaSter. John Mills. o
sttckler for etiquette. said after
wards.
Angry How could any one BE-
angry with such q lossly woman ;
Besides. she wasn't the only one
smoking. and some Of the others
should have known better"
Evening star., 1949-06-30
Rhee bIames pariy Strife
For Korean Assassination
D. sss Asssssxsss sssss

SEOUL kc-e& June 20 Pres
loert SyrxraAr RAee os kaye4
sa1 TO-DAY TIE kAy1ng o. k.-n
koo Sunday Vas known 70 have
been The result O. party strife
within KIM Independence Parry
By Implication his gatemer,
olsclAlrneo any A6ntnastEAla lacr
responsibility Kim vas ore Q.
DR. Rhees most prominent poll,-
zeal opponents
Al the SAME time u tended 10
support q story slSen 10 the A.
Evening star., 1949-06-30

soc3atec Press ey sz~rcs s.ss4,4As
vh the srwsssaSa tacEs sai rsestssr4
ccGe:1s~e ncu Sxrs~e a@esaisy
Ts.Ai ~pvt xAsS -rc L. AAa
Doc NJ ikae sisesec askASssr atses
KIN whrr sr 1csrn~s tsA! ka-
d As IAaAglgsIt2s az AIRY cx=1g -
oegln wil23 ttx k4lE.s 81 De Rssre
This SArss ss4rcr ~ a ~ racs
hsc pscs:wSsee Little e~ycss1 Ire
talk stage He eaSel~c iass k.r
ccngcl.e. an elective
group within fAs ARM -ess sagg
Evening star., 1949-06-30
Stote Tokes Over

Two new pieces o. legislation
have brought New Zealand closer
10 naturalization. Auckland re-
ports. The Coal Act transfers
ownership Of coal seams on pr
vate lands 10 the government and
the Workers Compensation Act
gives the government monopoly
over insuring workers against &C
cioent The latter Law took more
than 1000 900 worth OF business
from 20 private insurance Arms.
Evening star., 1949-06-30

tAst x was swMlar8 waA q
aerzsesc ss~gs .wsaAssi sas mR -
sre<ss iAs pses vsa &C sal
gssgrsr sssaszas
The Nome nugget., 1949-02-23

JUNEAU (P)-Haines and Rake were eliminated from the Gold Medal" basketball tournament yesterday. A total of six games was played. Eight more will be run off before the meet ends Sat urday night.
 Sitka A.N.B. leads the competi- ton with three wins.
 Yesterdays results: Columbia 82, Haines Al; Sitka 61, Wrangell Al; Juneau High 49, Mt. Edge cumbe 28; Petersburg TO, Rake 55; Mikes 67, Haines 42; Sitka 67, Columbia Lumber 61.
The Nome nugget., 1949-02-23
Engineer Treks 30 Miles In Snow To Report Wreck
(Contined from Page One)

story of his perilous exploit.
 The North Cloud, bought by Howard from army surplus, left Cordova Saturday night for Seat- tie where it was to be outfitted for cold storage.
 Gales, snow and sleet impeded the voyage throughout the night and a heavy southeaster finally drove the craft ashore at 5 am. Monday.
 Holeman walked across five mile stretch from the inside bar to the mainland. Then some g miles through waist-deep snows and sloughs. He left about 9 a.m., Monday and arrived at the CAA station, 13 miles from here, at 1 pm. yesterday.
 After laundering in deep drifts, the engineer came upon spruce thicket and fashioned crude snow shoes from the branches.
 The tug Mahalo will attempt to free the barge. Plans were con- templated for immediate organiza ton of a rescue party to take the stranded trio off the craft.
The Nome nugget., 1949-02-23
Fishermen Net Most Valuable
 Year On Record
(Contined from Page One)

(Contined from Page One) Iy sardines, tuna and mackerel- worth S3O,0O0,OO0 dollars to the fishermen.
 The largest catch for one spe- cies was that of95O, ,OOO, ,OOO pounds of menhaden, used almost entirely in the manufacture of meal and oil.
 Next were salmon, 400,000,000 and Pacific Coast pilchard (sar- ttineS), 360,OO0,0O0 pounds.
 The catches of rose fish, 245- 010,000 pounds, and tuna, 326,000,- ono pounds, were the largest ever made for those species in one year.
 The 1949 pack of canned fish cry products was about 750,000,- 900 pounds, about the same of in 1947.
 Production of frozen fishery products set a new record at 290,- 100000 pounds.
 The government estimates that the average American eats II pounds of fish and fish products a year, and is eating little more fish each year.
The Nome nugget., 1949-02-23
EATS l67 CLANS IN EIGHT MINUTES

SEATTLE, (P-In eight hectic minutes, Joe Gagnon, 26-year-old carpenter, gulped l67 steamed lit tle-neck clans to win the second annual International clam eating contest last night.
 The contest was shortened two minutes because officials, under estimating the capacities of com petitors, failed to provide enough bivalves.
 Gagnon used to dig clans for living in Warren, R. I. Dick Taylor, Seattle boat-build super intendent, was second with 163
The Nome nugget., 1949-02-23
WILL IMPROVE ALASKA SMALL BOAT HARBORS

WASHINGTON, (P)-Army en- gineers said they are working on a program for improvement of Alas kan small boat harbors but it has not progressed far enough to make estimates of cost.
 They said the field offices still are working out the details of the program, the cost and other in formation which must be submit ted to the headquarters here. Then the plan will have 10 be approved by the engineers board and au- thorized by Congress before an appropriation for the work can be asked
 The harborS include those at Valdez, Ketchikan, Juneau, Seldovia and Sitka.
The Nome nugget., 1949-02-23
SITKA LEAD IN GOLD MEDAL" TOURNAMENT

JUNEAU, (P) - Sitka AN.B., Juneau high school and the Met lakatla vets marked victories Mon day night in the opening games of Southeast Alaska 0Gold Medal'' basketball tournament.
 Sitka trimmed the Petersburg Merchants, 62-50; the Juneau Props defeated the Rake Black Cats, 57-23, and Metlakatla posted an 82-52 win over Mikes Night Owls.
 One of the powerhouse teams in the tourney, the Metlakatla five was defeated by the margin of one point-scored in overtime - by the Harlem Globe Trotters in their recent tour.
The Nome nugget., 1949-02-23

Joe Crabtree is in the hospital in Seattle, suffering from a heart attack, according to word which has been received from Mrs. Axel Edman. The Edman's have seen many Alaskans while in Seattle, including Mrs. William Arthurs, who now resides at the New Washington Hotel.
The Nome nugget., 1949-02-23

Hugo Linsfor. who has a trap line on Snake River, brought in a wolverine on Sunday from that area
The Nome nugget., 1949-02-23

II hope I never have to make another trip like that" said Hole man, "but a fellow has to do those things in a pinch"
The Nome nugget., 1949-02-23
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT TERRITORY OF ALASKA Office of the Auditor
 JUNEAU CERTIFICATE OF
 DISSOLUTION

I, FRANK A. BOYLE, Auditor of the Territory of Alaska, and custodian of corporation records for said Territory, DO HEREBY CERTIFY that there has been filed in my office on this 4th day of February, 1949, the written consent of the stockholders of the
 NOME MERCANTILE &
 MINING COMPANY a corporation organized and exist ing under and by virtue of the laws of the Territory of Alaska, to the dissolution of said corpora ton.
 THEREFORE, in view of the above premises, I DO FURTHER CERTIFY that the Nome Mercan- tile & Mining Company, a corpo- ration, is dissolved, pursuant to Section 924, Compiled Laws of Alaska, 1883, upon the filing in this office of the proper proof of publication of this certificate.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed my official seal, at Jun eau, the Capital, this 4th day of February, A. D., l949. (SEAD
 FRANK A. BOYLE,
 Auditor of Alaska. Publish Feb. 9, l6, B, Mar. 2, 1949
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-02-11
STITCH AND CHATTER NEWS

Newly elected officers of the Stitch and Chatter Club, taking over their chairs January 1, were:
 President, Viola Erickson: Vice President, Ethel Churchill; secre- tary and Treasurer, Evelyn Rude; Club Reporters, Helena Wickman and Margaret Gross; Sergeants-at Arms, Vera Smith and Mary Smith.
 A surprise stOrk shower was given for Mrs. Dennis Barlow Mon day night. She received many love ly gifts. Luncheon was served and cards were played Twenty-seven guests and members were present.
 There were two secret pal birth days, gifts going to Doris Dierks and Karen Johnson Names of the secret pals are still unknown.
 A belated birthday gift was giv- en to Grandma" Lewis.
 A basket social and Valentine party will be given on February 18th, at the old Elks hall and ali members and their guests are well come.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-02-11
OLYMPIA TO JUNEAU RACES
 PLANNED FOR SUMMER

SEATTLE - The International Power Boat Association rules com mittee met here Sunday to make preliminary plans for a 966-mile cruiser race from Olympia, Wash, to Juneau, Alaska.
 The capital-to-capital event is scheduled for July under sponsor ship of the Powerboat Association in conjunction with its inter- national cruiser race.
 The first leg will be the same as for the International Olympia to Nanaimo, B. C., race, a distance of ITO miles. Finish time was set for 5 D. m. (PST) July g.
 From there, boats entering the Juneau race will begin the 48S- mile junket to Prince Rupert with the fiinsh time slated for D. m., July 13. The boats will be allowed an eight-hour leeway on that leg jn case of breakdown. A city cele- bration also is planned.
 Finish time for the 348-mile Juneau lap will be p. m, July 16.
 Ross said that so far 22 Ameri- cans and Canadian shippers have indicated they will enter the race.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-02-11
HERRING HEARING
 IN SEATTLE, FEBRUARY 15

Dan Bates. local fisheries agent for the U. s. Fish and Wildlife service announced this week that hearing, With George Kelez. |. S. F&WS of Juneau conducting, will be held in Seattle at 9:3O a. m, February 15. The hearing will be public and will concern 1949 herring quotas for Southeastern Alaska, Prince William Sound and the Kodiak areas.
 MT. Bates said that anyone wish ing to submit a brief on the matter should send it to U. s. Fish and Wildlife Service office at 2725 Montlake Boulevard, Seattle 2. Washington. Briefs Will be accept ed up to March l, 1949.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-02-11
MARCH OF DIMES
 BRINGS IN $249. .52

Total donations toward the an pual March of Dimes campaign which closed here this week was $249.62.
 In addition to the list of doners published last week the following contributed this week;
 George Gunderson, 5000; Bill Hunting, $500; Ladies Aid, $5.OO; Stitch and Chatter Club, $500; Mrs. Ferguson, $1.00. The dance last Saturday night cleared $13S- .25 and the jars distributed at var ious places in town brought in a total of $S4.27. Added to last weeks amount of $5O0O, it makes the grand total $249.52.
 Last year a sum of S242.3O was raised.
 Half of this money remains in Wrangell, to be used for local needs and the balance is being sent to Territorial headquarters. A part will go to the National Foin- dation for infantile paralysis but the greater percentage remains in the Territory.
 The March of Dimes campaign in Wrangell was sponsored by the Wrangell Emblem Club, with Mrs. Ruth Johnson as chairman of the committee.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-02-11
OsTERMAN DUE

Leo Osterman, U. S. Customs officer from the Juneau office. is due to arrive in Wrangell next Monday to clear the Princess Norah on her southbound trip.
 The local office has been closed the past ten days, Ben Carson, Io- cal officer, having been called to Seattle because of he illness of his wife who was visiting there.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-02-11
TO JUNEAU

Passengers booked for Juneau on the Baranof Tuesday were C. D. Liebhart, T. R. Curtis. and Ben T. Zupin
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-02-11
ON BUYING TRIP

Mrs. John Coulter, proprietor of The Gift Shop, left recently for Seattle to attend an exhibit of gift ware merchandise in that city. She will purchase stock for her shop.
 Mrs. George Sumption also went south with Mrs. Coulter for few weeks visit on Puget Sound.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-02-11
MEABER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press is entitled eAcIuslVely to the use for republi- cation of all the local news printed III this newspaper, as well as all AP news dispatches.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-02-11
NEW MEMBERS JOIN
CROWELL
CIRCLE

The Crowen Circle. of the Pres byterian church met at the home of Mrs F. R. Sharnbrolch Tues ady evening with Mrs. Vern Smith as second hostess. Three new mem bers came into the circle. Mrs Conklln, Mrs. D. Wellesley and Miss Havereamp.
 February 18th, food sale is planned to be held at Campbell Brothers Store It was also decided to have a Potluck Dinner on Mar. 11th and request Earl E. Intolubhe to show some of his movies.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-02-11
KILKENNY HOME

Cliff Kilkenny. well known Wrangell hunter and trapper. re- turned to Wrangell aboard the Baranof Tuesday morning after spending the winter in Pacific Coast states visiting relatives and friends He went as far south as Los Angeles
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-02-11
TOWN TEAM TO PLAY
 IN KAKE THIS WEEK END

Wrangell Town Team hoopsters left last midnight on the Mary Lou for Rake where they will meet the Rake team in two games, to- night and tomorrow night.
 Purpose of the trip is to help raise money to take the local team to Juneau to compete in the Gold
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-02-11

Medal Tournament, for Southeast Alaska teams. February 21 to 26. Also to aid the cause, the team is sponsoring a Bingo game at the ANB hall tomorrow night. The public is invited
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-02-11
HERE FROM BERKELEY

Mrs Berkie Doneff. sister of Mrs. Ronald Curtis, arrived here Tuesday morning aboard the Bar anof to visit the Curtis family
 Mrs Doneff. lives in BeAlley. California.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-02-11
SOUTH ON VACATION

MT. and Mrs. Neil Grant left recently for Seattle where they will visit a short time before go- ing on to California for several weeks vacation.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-02-11
MILLER RETURNS

Frank Miller, we'll known Wran- gell man, returned home on the Baranof Tuesday morning after several weeks spent Outside.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-02-11
VISITING NIECE

Mrs, Eva Conner. aunt of Mrs. k. W, Armstrong. arrived in Wrangell Tuesday morning to spend about a month visiting her niece and family. Mrs Conner op- crates a beauty shop in Seattle
Evening star., 1949-07-27
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