davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-05-06
SENIORS (H05E
 GRAD SPEAKERS

Selection of four senior class members to speak at Juneau High School commencement exercises May 20 was announced today.
 Speaking for the graduating class will be Leo Osterman, Clifford Cole, Toby Dunlap and Pat Oakes.
 Charles Mcclellan, class presi- dent will make the presentation of the senior class gift
 Seniors, meeting to name speak CTS for graduation ceremonies, chose Major Eric Newbould to deliver the invocation at commencement. For Baccalaureate services Sunday eve ing, May Is, the Rev. H. l.. Sweeney was chosen to give the sermon, the Rev. Rocert Treat the invocation, the Rev. Willis k. Booth the scriptures and the Rev, Waiter A. Soboleff the benediction.
 The night before graduation exercises. May 19, seniors will be guests of class members parents at a banquet to be held at the Gold Room of the Baranof Hotel Dancing will follow the banquet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-05-06
TRY AGAIN ON
 STREET PAYING;
 INSTALL METERS

Lytle and Green took another stab at street paving today With clearing weather, big equipment was moved to South Franklin early this morning. By noon today, op- erations had progressed to the Raranof Hotel block.
 Completed was strip as aspnal- tic pavement about a third of the street in width from Admiral Way so front street.
 Trucks shuttled back and forth from the Lemon Creek asphalt plant with the hot paving mix which is dumped into the spread CT and spread on the street. Seal coat is sprayed on the street before the mix is layed and rolled.
 While paving equipment roared and smoked on South Franklin Street, jack hammers chattered on Seward street, where workmen are drilling holes for the installation of parking meters.
 HoleS for 200 meters in Juneau will be drilled within the next few days. Drilling work on South Franklin has already been com pleted On upper Seward street. other workmen are cementing pipes ntc. the sidewalk holes for the meter stands.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-05-06

Ter Mills, entered in evidence, was that under. which Juneau Spruce operated, Schmidt said, after tell ing of a meeting right after the change of ownership. at which union officials were told the com- pany would operate on the same basis until IVA wanted to nego- tiate contract.
 Asked what production amounted to between May l, l947 and Janu- ary. l948, Schmidt said $130,O00 Also in answer to questioning, Schmidt estimated profits at Ju- neau during the same period at S60,000
 The jury will report at 10 o'clock Monday morning for continuance ot the case.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-05-06

check for S400 to the local head quarters of the Alaska Division ol the Society x 9 s.F F
 This announcement was made to. day by Mrs. Mildred R. Hermann Alaska Divisional Commander oj the American Cencer Society.
 The McGrath drive was in charge of Mrs. Pearl Laska, a Director at large of the Alaska Division.
 Both Mrs. Laska and her home town are to be congratulated or the fine response the town has made" Mrs. Hermann said today Reports from other towns while not complete indicate that a sim- liar response is being made al over the Territory
 The goal of the American Can cer Society is fourteen and one half million dollars, which is ap- proximately ten cents per capita In contributing S400 to the fund drive, therefore, McGrath, which has a population of less than two hundred, made a per capita contribution of $2.00-2O times the national per capita goal.
 The Cancer Drive, launched ;n April, will continue through May accoring to the Alaska Command CT. By that time, it is expected that all communities will have been heard from and the per capita goal for Alaska will have been passed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-05-06
BPW Installation
 Banquet Monday

Reservations for the Bushes and Professional Women's Installa- ton banquet Monday evening can still be made, BPW President Gladys Vuille said today.
 The banquet to be held at 7;3o in the Gold Room of the Baranof. is a semi i-formal affair
 Special invitations have been ex- tended to acting-governor and Mrs. Lew Williams and to Mayor and Mrs. Waino Hendrickson. MS Mildred Hermann will be guest speaker. Installing officer is Mrs Frances Paul.
 For reservations call 907.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-05-06
.26 GO SOUTH ON
 PRINCESS LOUISE

Twenty-six passengers left for the South aboard the Princess Louise when she sailed at 10 o'clock this morning. She docked here at 8 am. Passengers included
 To Ocean Falls: w. J. Nelson.
 To Prince Rupert: w. c. Gordon J. M. Wilson.
 To Vancouver: MT. and Mrs. P Odynsky and two daughters, II Lee, J. Bjornson, E. Guenard, O. Mitall, L. Gingras, Mrs. M. Rogue, E. T. Blundell, Miss F. Paul. T. Mechem, T. Garrison, A. Carlson, c. Schmitt, A. Chisholm.
 To Seattle: MT and Mrs. H. Saxon, H. c. Warner, H. J. Haas, Mrs. R. Keller and Mrs. M Kater
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-05-06
SNOW GONE AT TAkU
 LODGE SAYS O'REILLY

Snow at Taku Lodge has dis appeared, the river is open and wild flowers are blooming in the forest, according to lodge owner Royal OReilly, back in town yes- terday after his first trip of the season to Taku Inlet.
 O'Reilly took his new river boat the Redwing, on its maiden voyage last weekend. Accompanying him were Mrs. OReilly and their son Danny, MT and Mrs. Douglas Blanchard and Mir and Mrs. J Davis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-05-06
Raekeieers Beinq
 Executed, Shanghai

SHANGHAI, May 6-tR-Shang- hai police are rounding up and shooting persons for subversive ac- tivities. robbery and alleged rack eteering. About northumberland fifty persons have been taken in custody, and some of them have been shot. The executions are causing anxiety in Shanghai, since no one knows who will be next in the Nationalist garrison's cam paign.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-05-06
|0FFICIALS OF Nt, PRESENT, PAST,
 GIVE TESTIMONY
Trial of Juneau Spruce vs Longshoremen Con-
 tinued 10 Monday

Freeman Schultz, general man. ager of Juneau Spruce Corporation, will be on the stand for further direct questioning when trial re- 'sumes Monday morning in the Spruce company's million dollar damage suit against local and in- ternational longshoremen.
 Schultz testified this morning as tc the condition of Juneau Lumber Mills property when he came to in- spect it in January, l947-
 He told of formation of the Jul neau Spruce Corporation and it's purchase of the mill; of repairs made to the property. and of ope- rations since his arrival June 4, 1948, to become manager. Other evidence covered labor management relations and mill production, sales and possible sales.
 Schultz, then an employee of the Coos Bay Lumber Company, said he made the 1947 inspection, later helped form the Spruce Corpora tion, in which he fought stock and Of which he was elected to the loard of directors.
 He describes changes in both plant and production, mentioning that second shift was put on almost immediately, and detailing purchases for mill improvements.
 SHIPPING REFUSED
 Schultz next was questioned on attempts to ship lumber while the mill was open last summer, and re- reatedly gave longshoremen's re- fusal to load or unload as the reason for lack of shipments.
 Did the longshoremen ever con- tact you or talk to you about sett- ling the dispute?" asked Norman Banfield, attorney for plaintiff.
 Schultz described a meeting about the middle of October at which Verne Albright, saying he was a representative of the International organization, stated he had picket line and was prepared to keep it 20 years if necessary, and that he wanted to negotiate.
 Schultz said he answered that it was A:lbrignts business how long he would keep it there, that the company had a contract with 1n- ternat onal Woodw workers of America covering the disputed work but, if the two CIO unions could get together on the matter he Schultz, would recommend that agreement to the company board.
 Did the IVA and ILWU ever come Jack to tell the result of theil conferences?" asked Banfield.
 No" answered Schultz.
 MILLS PRODUCTION
 In a further line of questioning Schultz testified that the mill, if open, could have produced 50 mil Ion feet of lumber a year, that sufficient logs were available for such production, also labor supply, finances and tugboats.
 George Schmidt, assistant man. ager of J.neau Lumber Mills who was Kept on in the same capacity after the purchase by Juneau Spruce, was called as a defense wit ness earlier this morning, after opposing counsel argued attorney Anderson's request in the absence of the jury.
 The court allowed this, subject to his testimony being entered 1T its proper sequence, as Schmid will be out of the city when thu defense case is presented.
 He was questioned about the con tract in operation between th' changeover May l, 1947 and sign ing of new contract November 3 l947.
 The contract with Juneau Lum
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-05-06
Youth Arrested in Cairo; Made Attack
 By Using Grenade

CAIRO, May Egyptian po- lice have arrested youth in con- nection with last nights hand grenade attack on the President ot the Chamber of Deputies.
 The youth is said to be a mem-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-05-06
MeGRATH FILES FIRST REPORT ON
 DRIvEF0R CANCER

To the town of McGrath goes the honor of filing the first complete report on the current Cancer Fund Drive. now being conducted ca a Territory wide basis under the sponsorship of the separate posts of the VFW. McGrath sent a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-05-06
ANS NURSES TO MEET FOR
 CONFERENCE AT ANCHORAGE

Head nurses from eight Alaska Native Service hospitals in Alaska and all itinerant ANS public health nurses will meet in Anchorage May 18-19 for conferences. Miss Pris- ella Parker, ANS nurses consul tant, will leave here May l6 10 meet with the group.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-05-06

erhood Association. The police Tn Cairo say the youth also is wanted in connection with the recent seizure of a jeep loaded with arms and ammunition. The associaeion has been outlawed as terrorist organization. The Egyptian of1lclal escaped without injury.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-05-06

Mary Sadie Hawkins and Edward James Miller, both of Juneau, were married yesterday afternoon in the U. S. Commissioner Courtroom, Judge Gordon Gray officiating. MT. and Mrs. Chris Nelson witness ed the ceremony.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-05-06
FROM SEATTLE

Registering at the Baranof yes terday from Seattle were R. M. Steele. Herbert Oliver, Stanley Le- vine, E. J. Fox and Mrs. Marjory Kafer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-05-06

Tro.lers Attenulon! Stop at Mad sens today for your supplies. Spoons, plugs, sinkers, etc., at re- duced prices. 179 f
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-05-06
RuNIErAGE SALE

Saturday, May ', 10 am. ln former II and M Grocery Bldg. by Emblem Club. 90 1t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-05-06
SERVICES ON SUNDAY
 ST. NICHOLAS CHURCH

Services will be held Sunday forenoon at 10 o'clock at Ortho- dox St. Nicholas Church by Bishop John Zlobin who is expected to arrive from Sitka. The Mt. Edge Cumbe Orthodox boys assembly will also sing at the service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-05-06

Cigarette production in the United States reached one billion year in 1889.
Evening star., 1949-08-28
Brisk Demand Lifts Prices
On Cotton Textile Market
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 27.-The
cotton textile market was firm this
week, with numerous types OF
fabrics inching upward in price
under the impetus of insistent
buyer demand. Firmness was par
ticularly centered in print cloths
and broadcloths for quick delivery.
Substantial buying of the past
few weeks has about cleared out
offerings of mills in prompt posi-
tions, with several selling hoSses
having no earlier deliveries than
November. The popular 80-square
print cloth moved up to 10 cents a
pound on the spot, compared with
it's postwar low of 17l2 cents
reached this June.
Buyers increasingly turned to
frst-quarter 1850 deliveries and
Some substantial business in print
cloths for that period was noted.
However, overall volume of SELL
ing contracted in the current week
because a good many houses with
drew from the market. They sus-
pected some speculative buying
had again crept into the situation.
The wool goods market was
steady. Buyers for women's wear
bought more woolens. Worsteds
were quiet. but merchants noted
a better tone in the market and
looked for a pickup in orders for
spring after Labor Day.
Evening star., 1949-08-28

A native of Alexandria, Mr..
Taylor was educated in Alexan-
dria and Washington schools, and
has been with the Southern since
1918. He is former president Of
the Pinecrest Citizens Association
and member Of the Silver Spring
Lions Club.
Cut-rates Boost Profits.
Capital Airlines reports. a profit
of $275,370 on it's cut-rate air
coach service in the nine months
ended July 81. without counting
mail pay.
Edward j. Griffith, supervisor Of
United Airlines counter sales in
New York, has been appointed
manager Of city ticket offices here.
Hamilton National Bank em-
ployes have been collecting cloth
ing and money for immediate
shipment to the stricken people Of
Ecuador. Mrs. Edith Hoffman,
bookkeeping department, is volun-
teer aid chairman.
Donald w. Mowbray, assistant
treasurer and manager of the
Southwest Branch of the Ameri-
can Security & Trust Co., has
been elected secretary of the
Southwest Harbor Lions Club of
Washington.
Mortgage Lending At Peak.
Mortgage lending by building
and loan associations set q new
alltime record in June, the United
States Savings and Loan League
reports. June volume for all
purposes totaled 1921 900, 900.
Loans for new homes were the
principal reason for the rapid
rise.
Back from the Savings and
Loan Graduate School at Bloom
Ind, are william T. Blum
enauer. R. H. Sinclair, Herman
Schwertner and r. c. Williams.
There were lis loan executives
at the two-week session.
George M. Ferris, senior part
ner Of Ferris & Co., investment.
has returned from sew
eral weeks vacation at Cape May,
N. j. i
j. Perry Johnson, general man.
ager of the Terminal Refrigerat-.
ing & Warehousing Corp, gave a
"yearling barbecue" to about 800
guests at his Brentwood home
afternoon. A 400
pound steer, cooked outdoors, was
the big attraction.
Evening star., 1949-08-28

L. Cotton, the new president.
stated.
The vault change follows dis
carding of the oldtime tellers'
cages which seriously marred the
appearance of the lobby. Space
in the rear is already available
for the new vault.
d. C. Store Sales Hold Up.
Sales in Capital department
stores for the week ending August
20 were l per cent ahead of the
same week a year ago, and due
to the cool weather were "a per
cent ahead of the preceding week
this year. the Richmond Reserve
Bank reported. Sales in the four
weeks ended August 20 were off l
per cent from 1948.
Sales in the week ending Au-
gust l3 were down Is per cent and
IA per cent in the week ended All
gust 6, yesterdays report indicat-
ing an upward trend. In the week
under review sales in the 5th dis
trict were 3 per cent under last
year while the national average
was off 7 per cent, the report
stated.
Southern Promotes Taylor.
William L. Taylor, assistant to
the vice president of the South
Evening star., 1949-08-28
|Mergentha|er Shares
Up Sharply on News
OF s. Extra Dividend
By Edword c. Stone

Mergenthaler Linotype caused
the surprise of the week on the
Washington Stock Exchange by
selling at $50 a share, a new peak
for this year and last year.
The sale followed announce
ment. of the SO extra dividend
along with the regular 75-cent
quarterly payment. The company,
which is on a September 80 year,
paid only $1.75 in August year
ago.
It is anticipated that this years
dividends will amount to $6 a
share which means that the yield
on the stock is now around 10
per cent. The last previous sale
was at $49.50 and the low for
the year was $45.50.
Bank to Get New Vault.
The National Bank of WASH
ington plans to install new vault
in place of the one which for
many years has taken up the
Evening star., 1949-08-28
Commodity Prices

NEW YORK, Aug. 81 lP.-The Asso.
cis..ed Press index of 35 important whole.
So commodity prices this week made iti
since June o. 194S.
he index climbed to 1921 on Fri
d. from 1913 a weel: earlier, but wa:
still well below the 1885, so of year ago
I : base year 1926 equals 100.
The food component was at a new
high for the year ALI other commodit!
groups of the index also advanced, except
nonferrous metals. which were unchanged
Fridays index, with comparable figure.
Week
Evening star., 1949-08-28

+7y,,, ~ tradfnr ia shares sIu bankruptcy re-
ceiyersbp or reorrsn1ed under the Rankrnpts.
Act securities assumed by such companies aie
Sr based On the
disdenss ncudsd csss p,I dviasna ssost
aiyidend IA cash or stock Paid last year. PAY.
abe Ia stock. estimated cash value on ex-6vidend
81 paid after stock DIVIDEND sp.up pesisTsd SI
IA arrears paid this year. dividend omitted. de-
ferred action taken Ct last dyidend rSans
Payable In STOCK exact cash value undetermined on
deelaratioa dAtA,
Evening star., 1949-08-28
Steel Wage Dispute
And British Troubles
Scare Stock Buyers
By William D. Horeon
Assocjoted Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK, Aug. 27.-Tht
stock market declined this weel
for the first time in 10 weeks.
Some claimed the setback
marked the end of summer
rally. Others viewed it as g
temporary interruption.
In any case an advance that
started in mid-June, after the
market had plunged to a four
and-a-half-year low; was stopped
dead in its tracks.
Faint signs of trouble appeared
toward the close of the preceding
week. Then last Tuesday a three
day decline reached a climax
when the market, in a quiet and
orderly fashion, took the worst
spill since June 13.
Wall Street wasn't too much
concerned with what was a COM
paratively severe drop. The ex-
perts saw nothing in particular
in the news to account for the
relapse. aside from larger than
usual batch Of dividend reduc-
tions and omissions.
The market. it was pointed
out, had been advancing steadily
for some nine weeks. A look at
the record showed that a reaction
after sustained rise was to be
expected.
On Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday the market went to sleep
Business fell off, prices barely
stirred. 1t was a waiting period
Steel Moves Awaited.
At least two factors were al
work which tended to brake buy
ing interest.
Top billing was given to the rec
concentrations which the Presi-
dents steel finding board is
expected to make. 1t was widely
anticipated in downtown Manhat-
tan that the board would propose
some sort of wage boost. What
steel makers would do about the
recommendation was another
question, inasmuch as major
companies have been careful to
point out that they are not bound
nor is the steel workers union
by any decision.
A union-induStry agreement on
a wage increase conceivably could
have depressing effect on the
market. Not only would steel
profits be affected by an increase
but many other industries would
take a cue on wage policy from
steel. AS result, lot of traders
adopted a wait-and-see attitude
pending settlement of the steel
argument.
Traders Grope in Dark.
A second stumbling block to
more active trading was the desire
to go slow until decisions, if any,
are reached at the Forthcoming
international conference on Brit
aims economic condition.
A good part of Wall Street is
groping in the dark in any at
tempt to evaluate the effects of
some of the cures, or nostrums,
recommended as aids for Britain.
Devaluation of the pound has
been suggested time and again
and the suggestion is almost as
roundly denounced as it was Wig
orously proposed. Actually no one
could know for sure just what
would happen.
About all that the business COM
munity could bank on appeared
to be a reduction in our ex-
ports to Britain. Even this semi
cure thing could be changed at
the conference table.
Evening star., 1949-08-28

most important
space in the
center of the
lobby, it was
learned yester-
day.
The new vault
will be placed
in the rear Of
the office so
that all the
m a in ] obby
space will be
available for
use of the pa
irons and of
fcers, Barnum
y
Evening star., 1949-08-28

William L. Taylor. assistant to
the vice president of the South
Evening star., 1949-08-28

erQ halfway III
w a S h i n gton,
has been elect
ed chairman of
t h e Southern
CT a S sifcation
c o m m i t t e e,
with headquar-
tiers at Atlanta,
it W as a n {.
nounced yester-
day. The com.
mittee publishes
traffic classif-
cations for use
in the South
east.
Evening star., 1949-08-28
Railroad Earnings

NEW YORK, Aug. 81 (SpeciaD Net
incomes Of railroads reporting today for
the first seven months Of 1949 are com.
pared below with results for the same
1QdS peri0d.
Evening star., 1949-05-21
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