davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-14
FELLOWSHIP DINNER GIVEN AT AUX BAY
 II5 WELL ATTENDED

Residents of Aux Bay and vicin- | ity both young and old, gathered at the Chapel -the-Lake last Friday evening to attend the first of what is hoped a series of Fellowship din- liners sponsored by the Chapeladies. { In charge of the arrangements were
 Mrs Floyd Epperson and Mrs. Fred Telecky. Acting as host and hos tess at the party were the Rev. and
 Mrs Fred Telecky.
 1 Much praise is due to the Chape- ladies, especially those onsthe work l Committee for the beautiful deco rations and the abundance of fine food, enjoyed by all. Decorations iwere in keeping with St. Valentines Day Adorning the tables were rose colored candles with red ribbons and heart-shaped place cards of red and white.
 In keeping with the fellowship theme so that everyone could know tNGl MOlls -cloC NCItCl, C0Sil HC1 ooAi was asked to tell part of their life history as well as their present oc- cupation. Various pictures were taken throughout the evening by A. E. Seaton.
 Those attending were Rev. end
 Mrs. Telecky and son, MT. and Ms. Martin, MT. and Mrs. Al Lynch and family, MT. and Mrs. c. c. Moshure
 and children, MT. ard Mrs. Tony Kaiser and caby, MT. and Mrs. R. I. Congdon and children, MT. and Mrs.
 James DeHart and daughter, Mrs.
 Jennie Pederson, MT. and Mrs. Clyde
 Hill and daughter Mrs. Frank Maier and daughter Rosa, MT. and Mrs. Floyd Epperson and family, Mrs. William Spaulding, Mida Rudy, ITrudy and Jean Ellis, Kay Pelroy,
 MT. and Mrs A. E. Seaton and
 children and Mre. Ken Nelson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-14
HEADS OF WILDLIFE
 MANAGEMENT MEET

Concurrent with this weeks meet ing of the Alaska Game Commis- sion, key men of the Fish and Wild life Services Division of Wildlife Management are to meet in Room 5O4, Federal Building.
 w. A. (Bud) Elkins, division sup ervisor will preside. Around the table, besides Urban (Pete) Nelson, Federal Aid project leader, also are to be Edward F. Chatelain, Federal Aid biologist, of Anchorage; Mau- rice w. Kelly, who is in charge of predatory control at Anchorage; Hosea R. Sarber and Frank s. Gla- l ser, predatory control agents at Pe- Itersburg and Fairbanks, respectively Rotert F. Scott, assistant predatory
 control agent, Anchorage, and thess Game Refuge managers: David L
 Spencer, Kenai; Robert D. Jones
 Cold Bay, and Frank L. Beals, Ko-
 diak
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-14
S0NBRE ADDRESS MADE BY POPE !N
 CARDINALS CASE
lRv the Assooiated Pressl

(By the Associated Press)
 Pope Plus XII, in somber ad- dress before the college of cardinals voiced his bitter grief" today over the trial and condemnation of Jose1 Cardinal Mindszenty.
 The pontiff's speech, phrased i, sorrow rather than anger, was made before a secret and extraordinary consistory of the sacred college or the case of the Hungarian primate now under life sentence.
 The Holy Father, clad in his con- sistorial robes of white wool tolc the 16 assembled princes of the church that when civil govern ment contradicts divine and humane rights bishops and the faithful themselves are bound by their con- science to resist unjust laws
 The imprisonment of Cardina Mindszenty, he said, was "a mos serious outrage which inflicts a deer wound not only on your distinguish ed college and on the church, but also on every upholder of the dig nity and liberty of man"
 The pontiff declared the pri. mates trial had not been fairly re- ported and added:
 "The principal object of the tria was to disrupt the Catholic Churcf in Hungary"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-14
ACCOMPLISHMENT OF
 ALASKA HOUSING IS
 pLEA5ING 10 L0USSAC

ation of Alaska Housing Authority Board member z. J. Loussac Wher he leaves Tuesday for the south by Pan American Airways.
 Former resident of Juneau ano enthusiastic Housing Board mem- Der, MT. Loussac enjoys his board meetings here because they bring him to his former home and be cause I have great faith in what we are accomplishing with the Alaska Housing Authority he said today s o0-
 Now a resident of Anchorage, MT Loussac will return to his home at the Westward March 10 to serve as chairman of the American Red Cross drive in his city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-14
TWO TRAVELLERS, HONOLULU BOUND ARE HONORED AT
 SATURDAY NIGHT DINNER

Ira, elers, MT. and Mrs. George Marcum, who leave tomorrow for Seattle. enroute to Honolulu by Pan American Airways, were guests at a dinner party Saturday night on the Bubble Room Terrace, with their hostess Butch Suhrbier.
 Guests of Miss Suhrbier were Allen Marcum, MT. and Mrs. Fay M,sh, Miss Ellen Bourm, Daryl Mish and Donald Gunderson.
 The Marcums, long residents of Juneau, plan to continue their trip from Hawaii to Guam before re- turning to the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-14
Gl0VERS EXPECTED
 HERE FOR VISIT

MT and Mrs. Arthur E. Glover, former residents here, are expected to arrive here Friday by Pan American plane for a two week visit with old friends and with their son, Jack Glover.
 MT. Glover, who was engineer with the U. s. Forest Service here for a number of years, is now assistant engineer for the North Pacific Region of the U S. Forest Service. Their home is in Port land.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-14
No-Host Group
 In Bubble Room

Among the many parties enjoy ing an evening of dancing Saturday in the Baranoi Hotel Bubble Room was the no-host group spon- sored by MT. and Mrs. Kenneth J. Kadow.
 Others in the party were Col. ana Mrs. J. D. Alexander, Comdr. ana Mrs. J. R. Kurcheski, MT. and Mrs. R. c. Johnson, Mrs. Agnes koppe' Miss Ethel Finlayson, MT. James Hutcheson of Seattle, and MT. Jo1n c. Reed of Washington, D. Q.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-14
E SUpER5
 IN ENGLAND
 FROM us.

LONDON, Feb 14.-R-Twenty- six US. B-29 Superfortresses arrived in England today after flights from Florida and New Jersey. The bomb CTS are part of the 92nd Group sta- tioned at Spokane, Washington.
 Four other flights of the same group are enroute here after stops at Bermuda or the Azores.
 The group will be based at Scul- thorpe in the English midlands for an indefinite training period. It re- places the 30lst group of Salina Kansas, which returned to the Unit ed States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-14
HUNGARIAN LEGATION
 HAS GUARD

WASHINGTON, Fes. 14.--lRt-A 24-hour police guard has been es- tablished outside the Hungarian Le- eation as the result of a reported telephone threat against Hungarian Minister Andrew Six. Police officials, disclosing this to- day, said the request for the guard came from the State Department. They did not reveal any details of the reported threat.
 The uniformed police have been on duty since Wednesday. One pa- trolman is assigned to each of three elght-hour shifts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-14
.FA(T0RY WORK I5
 DECREASING; DROP OFF IN CALIFORNIA

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 14.-'A'-
 The sharpest January drop in Cali
 fornia factory employment since 1889 was reported today. The percentage of layoffs, amount ing to about 5 per cent. cut the number of production workers from 4eO, zoo in December to 457 500 by the end of January.
 State Director of Industrial Rela- tions Paul Scharrenberg, in mak- ling t e report, said the force reduc- tions were general in nearly all manufacturing industries. He de- scribed the decline as both of a sea- sonal and seasonal nature.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-14
HOSPITAL NOTES

Mrs. Joe Rhea was admitted to St. Ann's hospital this morning.
 Admitted to St. Ann's Saturday were Robert Miller and Maurice Tonsgard.
 Discharged from St. Ann's over the weekend were Richard Sullivan, Mrs. William Hughes, William Maier, Master Jack Hermle
 Admitted to the Government hos pital Saturday were Kajiro Mutzu of Juneau and David Kadashen of Hoonah.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-14
CRITICAL MINERALS FOUND IN ALASKA,
 GEOlOGEST REED

Discovery of critically needed minerals in Alaska may well be she corner stone of stable economy here. John c. Reed, staff geologist, Geological Survey, tcld Lions Club members appearing befor the group at noon luncheon today at the Baranof.
 Reed. who is here for weeks trip from the nations capital, and Field Committee Chairman Ken meth KadoW were special guests of Liens this noon.
 The chief geologist for the Alaska section of the Geological Survey told Lions that the incidence of critical minerals in Alaska is sig nificant, not only to Alaskans but to the U. s.
 Reed cited such minerals at plat mum, zinc, tungsten, graphite and chromite, which he said, occur Tn Alaska in substantial amounts to be of definite importance.
 
 Alaska Deposits
 Alaska has the only deposit Of metallurgical ehromite that occurs within the U. s. in an significant amount. Crystalline graphite, which is particularly critical, has been discovered in the Saw Tooth
  Mountains north Of Nome, and also here in southeast Alaska. Tungsten has been found in the southeast, as has been evidence of zinc de- posits.
 Mercury has been discovered ln what is believed to be very substan- tial deposits in the Kuskokwim dis trict ne said, adding that mercury as high priced product for a low unit could be particularly adapted to Alaska's transportation problem Reed also mentioned platinum resources, incidence of industrial sapphire in the Kobuk area, iron ore deposits which could be oi importance to the Territory, and spent several minutes discussing the oil prospecting in the Naval Petroleum Reserve No. 4.
 The geologist was introduced by Kadow. who in turn was introduc- cd to the membership by President George Danner.
 Harry Sperling reported to the club on progress of next weeks Gold Medal Basketball Tournament saying that sleeping arrangements have been made for the visiting teams and that the tournament bracket has heen completed Sper- ling called for volunteers to assist in hauling hunks and mattresses to the A.B. Hall for dormitory facilities.
 Team managers will be guest! of Lions at the noon meeting next Monday, Sperling announced.
 Dr. J. o. Rude suggested that Lions hold to their bargain tt keep steps to the Evergreen Bow cleared. Lions agreed and four man group volunteered to meel with Dr. Rude to clear steps to. morrow night at T D. m.
 Guests at the meeting were Pet 4. Hansen and Dwight Dean.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-14
Near 100 Attend
 Valentine Dance

Rotary Club members annual so- cial event brought out nearly 100 club members and guests Saturday night to join in the dancing and party in the Gold Room of the Bar anof Hotel.
 Rotarians and their wives in for nal dress attended the clubs Val satiaa Dance of the year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-14
.pIoNEER5 PLANNING
 WELCOMING DINNER TO
 GRAND IGL00 MEMBERS

A welcoming dinner to the dele gates who will attend the Grand Igloo meeting of the Pioneers will Le given Monday, February 2l. Res ervations must be made by Friday, February 18, by telephoning either 764, 884, black 7o0 or 552.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-14
FOR SALE

21 ACRES patented land, modern home, fireplace, electric range, refrig. Broom well furnished home, school bus stops. 2 acres cleared land, farm machinery, rabbit hutches, chicken house, garage, etc. Immediate possess fen. Terms. BARGAIN, immediate possession. Juneaus loveliest new home, completely furnished. Two fire places, maple flooring, 2 bed- rooms, rumpus room, sink with garbage disposal, 9-ft. refrig., etc, 2 lots.
 BAR, Booming House and Cafe, central location.
 POWER Barge and Kendalls 32- it. troller at Pelican; also THE CHARGE and THE FORREST FIR. The MARION J. greatly re- duced in price.
 DUPLEX; 2 pt. houses, ? houses near Douglas.
 MURPHY & MURPHY REALTORS ACCOUNTANTS Phone e76 over First National Bant
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-14
SON FOR DON ABELs

A son was born to MT. and Mrs. Don Abel Saturday noon at St. Ann's Hospital. The new arrival weighed five pounds, 13 ounces.
 MT. Abel is the operator of a building supply business on Will loughby Avenue.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-14
AW5 to Sponsor
 Dance on Friday

The American Women's Volun- tary Service organization will spon- sor a dance in the Gold Room of the Raranof Friday evening. Tables are to be set up cabaret style in the hotel lobby for the social event.
 Tickets may be purchased from AWVS memners or from Mrs Rich ard Peter, secretary, or at the Bar anof desk. Dancing will begin at 9 o'clock and end at midnight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-14
American Woman Is EIe(lrofuied in
 Venezuela Camp

CARACAS, Venezuela, Feb, IA lR-Mrs. Dorothy Hamand, 30, of Pawhuska, Okla, was electrocuted last week when she moved lamp in her home at an oil company camp. She is survived by her husband William w., and 12-year-old son.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-14
W-A-N-T ADS
FOR SALE

6 NEW HOUSES to be built for late spring occupancy; 2 or 3 bedrooms, with or without fire places. A commitment before building will allow considerable choice in style and finish. Very lenient terms. RESIDENTIAL property in all price ranges. APARTMENT Houses at desirable investment prices. BUILDING Lots.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-14
WILLIAM WINN- Phone 73i
INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY

INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY Centrally located 7-unit apartment
 bldg. plus a Broom house ad-
 joining, plus building site for
 another small house. Apt. 13
 years old, hot water heat, com-
 plctely furnished; 1-bedroom
 apts and 2 bachelor apts. Some
 tenants in building 13 years. S40O
 monthly income. Owner will fi-
 nance-S10,000 down, SI00 pluS
 interest monthly
 SEATTLE 4-unit apartment build-
 ing, close in, two Broom apts,
 two Broom apts. S12,50O. Terms. SITKA greenhouse and two-story
 house on 2 lots 50x125. Florist
 business. $8,500
 BUILDING LOTS in Scatter Tract
 $350 each. SHOP OR STORE SITES, Small
 Boat Harbor, 100x90 filled at
 harbor entrance, s460O; 15ox5O
 next McLean's $49O0.
 SHOE SHOP, completely equipped
 and stocked, will train purchas-
 CT, apt. in rear, $25OO. PET SHOP and second hand store,
 stock and lease $15O0 $8,000 ? large bedrooms, liv- ing room with view, dining room, modern kitchen, new concrete basement with all utility con- nections in, yard, one block from St. Ann's. $1,00O will handle. S11 ,500 . bedrooms, full con-
 crete basement, furnished. 11th BASIN ROAD 2-bedroom house, beautiful view, modern, fur...
 $6,8O0.
 PETERSON HILL near Aux Lake, modern, 3 acres patented, ln-
 cludes 1940 Ford Pickup. $5,O00. FRITZ COVE $68OO LOOP-S40o on D acre llomesite. DOUGLAS ROAD beach side, $500 DOUGLAS-$650O and $7500. i FINN HILL-$3500 unfinished. FISH PACKERS Merrimac and
 Gambler.
 ? Gillnetters, 6 trollers, 2 halibut or combination.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-14
RIPKE AT EDGECUMBE

Marvin Ripke, ANS admipistra- tive officer, has returned here a1- ter spending two weeks at Mt. Edgecumbe where he relieved Fred Geeslin. who has left for a short trip Outside.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-14

The average number of fatalities due to accidents is nearly 100000 2 year in the United State.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-14
P-TA EXECUTIVE
 SESSION TONIGHT

The Parent-Teachers Association Executive Board will meet tonight at 8 o'clock in the office of the superintendent of schools. Up for special consideration at the meet ing will be the P-TA scholarship fund.
 Fried Chicken and T-bonc Steaks -S2.50. Country Club. 19 If
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-14

TRACTORS IN STOCK 3 CLARK AIRBOENE. ALLIS CHALMERS
 HD-7
 HD-10
 10 HD-14
 All w/Baker hydraulic dozers and Carco drums. INTERNATIONAL
 TD-9, wfBucyrus Erie dozer. 9 TD-9, no attachments. 2 TD-14, w/Bucyrus Erie dozer. CATERPILLAR D-4, w/LaPlante Choate dozer D-4, wIHyster drum and cable
 dozer. 10 R-4, w/cable dozer and Hys-
 ter drum.
 Can be bought "As is" or Re- conditioned. RECONDITIONED TRACTORS INTERNATIONAL 4 T-9 4 TD-9
 All wlIsaacson dozer and Car
 co drum CATERPILLAR
 1 D-4, standard, wlIsaacson doz-
 CT.
 l DC, standard, wiLaPlante Choate dozer and Hyster drum. 5 D-8, w/cable dozer and Hys- ter drum. SHOVELS AND CRANES 75 Many makes and sizes.
 Open Sats. until P. M. Terms to suit YOUR job
 Liberal discounts to dealers PACIFIC TRACTOR AND EQUIP
 MENT CORP. 5225 and 8755 E. Marginal Way Seattle, Washington
 Phones: Lander 7200 and 9533 18 St
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-14

PIANO, dining room furniture,
 small tables, lamps, etc. Phone
 128. IT 3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-14

1 PR. Skis, 6 g, cable binding and steel poles; pr. skis, T, cable bindings: 2 pr. bamboo ski poles; l 32 Colt Automatic and holster. Contact Elwin Messer
 Box 1897. IT 3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-14

MARINE SPECIALS-as in. bronze gear pumps, S15.00 each, while they last. Juneau Welding Con-
 pany, Phone 525. IS u
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-14

1942 FORD Dump Truck, new 1U0 hp motor, excellent tires, speed
 transmission with two speed Eat
 on rear end. Inquire Green 7l5 between 6 and T, evenings. 13 If
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-14

ONE practically new oil burner for furnace. any nozzle 1 to 3 gal.
 hr. with stack switch, $80 cash. J. G. McGehee, Haines. l9 St
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-14

An automatic bottle-making ma chine was invented in 1903.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-14

AUCTION Sale Sunday, 2 p. m., new and used merchandise. Juno Auction Market, 73l E St. 97 At
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-14
FOR SALE

ONE Oil Heater, one round oak table and six chairs. Ph. 241. 9 St
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-14

INCOME property, some cash, bal. terms. Write Empire 5457. l2 If
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-14

PEKINESE Pups. Place your order
 now for delivery next month. Joe
 George, George Bros. Liquor Store. 16 Ct
Evening star., 1949-02-27

NEW YORK.-Science has failed
to deliver so far on many things
the public expects.
We can't control weather. turn
gray hair dark or blond again,
live to be $50, or make the energy
in atoms do our work. We can't
prevent cancer or the common
cold.
Science, the goth century magi-
clan, has pulled off many miracles,
and talked of many others. To
some, it seems that science has
broken it's promises. But science
never promises anything. 1t seeks
facts and methods. Scientists have
talked Of possibilities. and done
lot OF exploring. Over-enthusiastic
listeners may go off the deep end
Take rain making. Scientists
pulled rain and snow from clouds
by seeding them with dry ice and
other pellets.
Meanwhile scientists were say
ing you can't make any old clouo
dump it's moisture. They went tt
work to learn a lot more about
how clouds form and what hap.
pens inside them. When they gel
their 2nSWerS tIlev hope to make
Evening star., 1949-02-27
Help for Schools
Tops Budgets in
Many States

The cost Of educating your chill
dren is zoomlng. State Legislatures
are figuring out their share of the
cost. Many are finding that they
will have to put up much more
money-a good deal of it for new
buildings to take care of the grow
ing number of students.
In 20 States where the job has
reached the stage of putting
figures on paper a total of $2,299,-
100000 has been asked or ear
marked for aid to education-an
increase of more than 100000
900. The total is bound to be
much larger when appropriation
bills are adopted in the Is other
States.
The A States are CONSIDERING
spending $11,500, ,000, ,000-$2. .000,-
100000 more than they spent for
all purposes in the previous fiscal
period. Financial help for schools
is the No. l item on the spending
sheets OF some States.
The millions that will be spent IN
, the field of learning in the next
year or two will go for such things
as operating State universities and
colleges, grants to public school
districts. transportation and
lunches for pupils. and contribu-
tions to teachers salaries and pen
sions. Raises in teachers pay have
been asked in at least IL States.
Distributed BY the Associated Press)
Evening star., 1949-02-27
Public Expects Miracles From Science

! for it, at low kilowatt cost, your
bill would be $500 a day for plot
100 by 100 feet. Today many
experimental homes are being
heated by the suns rays. Scien-
fists believe we may harness much
of the suns energy. once the
many technical and cost prob
lens are solved.
On clothes we've come a long
way. But not everything can be
made lint-free or wrinkle-resist.
ant. Dust, the housewives bane
can be banished by electrical pre-
cipitators. But can you afford tc
install one in your home?
The riddles of cancer. the COM
mon cold. polio haven't beer
solved. Often what look like key
clues are found. That's all tc
date.
A Russian scientist said he
thought people should have a
normal life span of $50 years
That wasn't a promise, either
Our length of life is rising steadi-
lily. Americans now live 20 years
longer on the average than they
did in 1900.
Inistrihuted hy tine Associated PresS)
Evening star., 1949-02-27
By Alton 1. BIokesIee

some passing clouds spill rain
where it's needed. or keep snow
usefully on farmlands instead of
city streets.
Ancient alchemists tried to
make gold from lead or other
elements, to line their own
pockets. Now element-changing
is being done in atomic piles.
When the first atom bomb ex-
ploded, many people thought the
day of atomic energy was just
around the corner. Energy would
be so cheap every one could have
everything he wanted for maybe
an hours work day.
Some officials said atomic en-
ergy might be put to peacetime
use within IS years. -Four years
later that guess still stands, give
or take a few years. The prob
lens are huge, with some new
unforeseen ones. Science still has
hopes of getting atoms to do much
of a nations work.
The sun pours out energy. It
gives the United States 1900
times more heat energy than all
our people and machines use
! The"c's so much' that if you paid
Evening star., 1949-02-27

some 100000 when Pacelli put
on the fisherman's ring.
8. In Mexico, and in other West
ern countries where effervescent
young democracy came into con-
f1ict with the ancient church, its
situation is vastly improved.
4. In the Pope's beloved Italy
where anti-clericalism stemming
from the 10th century struggle fol-
unity and later fascism threatened
the church's position, the latest
challenge-that Of communism
has been turned back. The in
f1uence of the Pope and the hier-
archy figured largely in the victory
of anti-communist forces at the
April, 1948, elections. A Christian
Democrat (Catholic) government
today sees eye to eye with the
Vatican on most issues.
S. Throughout the Western
world, prelates of the curia say
proudly, the prestige of the papacy
has not been higher since the long
ago times when it exercised tenn
poral as we'll as spiritual rule
through the Holy Roman Empire
Prestige Never Higher
6. In the great consistories of
February. 1916, at which he
created 80 cardinals. the largest
number ever to get the red hat
at one time, Plus roundly reaf-
f1rmed the universally of the
church. and it's corallary: The
democratic principle that the
members Of the sacred college
the senate of the church, will be
chosen on the basis of proper
tional representation
| 7. Again. the present Pope has
gradually, and with consummate
skill-brought the social doctrines
of the sometimes slow-moving
Roman church into tune with
modern times. His encyclicals
Christmas eve radio messages and
other pronouncements, consist
emily stressing the dignity Of in
dividual man and his right to lib
erty. just recompense for his toll
and the pursuit of happiness, have
completed the theological struc-
ture begun with Leo Kills famed
1891 encyclical "Rerum Novarum. u
Finally. at the end of his first
10 years, the Pope could rejoice
that his health-never robust
had stood up we'll to the strain OF
the difficult decade.
! OSetrihuted nv the Associated Press)