davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-22

The Rev. P. Gordon Gould will officiate at the morning worship service of the Methodist Church Sunday. This is one of a series of four visits to the Methodist Churches in Alaska planned for the year. During each visit he will meet with the Quarterly Confer ence of the local church. The business meeting is scheduled for 3 D. m. Sunday following the eve ming worship.
 The Rev. Gould will take part in the reception of new members into the fellowship of the Meth odist Church. A class of Is persons is expected to unite with the local church.
 With MT Gould on this trip is Dr. Fred Pederson from the section of Church Extension of the Meth odist Church. Dr. Pederson's father was pastor of the early Douglas Methodist Church. It was at that time that Pederson met the daugh- ter of the pastor of the Juneau Methodist Church. Dr. Francis La Violette, who was to later become his wife. Dr. Pederson also lived in Alaska with his parents, who moved to Skagway where his fath- CT built the Methodist Church building in that city. He was ac- quainted as youth with the early pioneer missionaries to the Territory, Dr. Romig, Dr. Newhall and Dr. s. Hall Young. Dr. Peder- son will be in Ketchikan for the church services there on Sunday.
 The Rev Gould, as District Sup of the Methodist work in Alaska will not only conduct the quarterly conferences of the Doug las and Juneau churches, but will speak in both the preaching services of the Juneau Church Sunday
 His morning sermon will be: Turning Your Minus Into A Plus" The public is cordially invited to attend these services.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-22
ESkIM05 CAN KILL SEALS; OTHERS NOT
 SAYS CANADA

OTTAWA, Oct. 22.-tR-The Can- adian Fisheries Department today banned the killing of seals in Arc tic waters except as food for Es- kimos.
 The ban applies to Ungava, Hu6- son and James Bays and to the territory north of 50 degrees lati. tude-the northern boundary of the four western provinces.
 Residents-persons who have re- sided continuously in the area for a year-may kill. seals for food in those areas. Scientific researchers also may kill them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-22
REV. p. C. GOULD T0|DR. CHALMERS NEW
 PREACH SUNDAY AT MEDICAL OfFIltR METHODIST CHURCH AT BETHEL H0SplIAL

Dr Duncan M. Chalmers is in .mneau for a few days conference with Dr. James T. Googe, Medical Director of the Alaska Native Ser vice before taking over new duties next week. He will te medical of- ficer in charge of the ANS hos pital at Bethel, and for the area 1t serves.
 Until recently, Dr. Chalmers was Assistant Health Commissioner ot Alaska, in charge of the tubercu- losis and communicable disease pro gram, and serving as Department director in the absence of Dr. C.. Earl Albrecht.
 "Dr. Chalmers is going to the Bethel station," said Dr. Googe to- day, "because he is so well quail fled by his special interest and training in clinical medicine
 Dr. and Mrs. Chalmers, with their sons, Robert and Donald, will go Tuesday to Fairbanks, thence to Bethel. The family returned early this week from a 15-day trip to the Pacific Northwest and Calif- ornia.
 Dr. Joseph P. Albitre, who has been in charge of the Bethel hos pital for 15 months, has been trans ferred to Juneau, to be the full time medical officer in charge of the Government Hospital here. The load of medical and surgical work in this hospital is handled through arrangements with the Juneau Clin- ic
 Another ANS doctor is hack in Juneau after an interesting and re- warding trip pr. M. M Van Sandt, Assistant ANS Medical Director, and Mrs. Van Sandt, returned via PAA today after a three-week recruit ment mission in the states. Dr. Van Sandt was in Seattle, Portland and San Francisco, recruiting doctors and nurses to fill the many vacan- cies in Alaska, as well as to staff the new hospital in Anchorage.
 After a three-day conference here, pr. Robert H. Shuler, medi- cal officer in charge of the Mount Edegcumbe Medical Center has re- turned to his post there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-22
POTTER CLUB STUDY
 GROUP MEETS MONDAY

The Pottery Club Study Group will meet Monday night at o'clock in their club rooms at the Recrea- tion Center. The project to be of fered at that time will be the meth cd of decorating the boxes which were made on previous work nights. This method known as Sgraffito work will require the following ma terials: Colored slips or underglaze colors and Sgraffito tools, pins, needles, knives or other sharp ob- jects which can be used to mark or incise a design upon the leather hard clay. Mrs. Katherine flag mier will te the instructor for this work and an attempt will be made to complete this method on this one work night,
 Members wishing to make leaf dishes are asked to attend Monday nights meeting taking with them large leaves similar in size to the dishes or plates that they wish to produce. This group will need the following supplies: clay, piece of cloth F yard square, two sticks A inch by inch by inches, rolling pin, knife, large leaves, and an or ange stick.
 Plans are in effect to have in- structions in glazing on October 3l and it will therefore, be necessary to have bisque firing before that date so as to have the pieces ready for glazing. Members having pieces ready for bisque firing are asked to get in touch with the fir ing chairman, Vi Kuhns, and ar range a firing so that their pieces may be ready to be glazed at the next lesson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-22
TAX RATE SET AT TWENTY MILLS BY
 JUNEAU COUNCIL

During its regular meeting last night, the City Council set the rate for Juneau property taxes at 20 mills.
 This is the same rate as was fixed last year The city expects to collect approximately S45o,00O at this rate, according to c. L. Pope jy, city clerk.
 The City Clerk said tax state ments will be sent out as soon as possible. However, he pointed out that taxes may be paid before state ments are received. They may be paid at the City Clerks office in the City Hall.
 Although applications for city positions were to have been con- sidered at the meeting, this mat ter did not receive attention be. cause of the large number of per- sons applying.
 It was indicated that special meeting will be called-probably next Friday-to pass upon the ap- plications received.
 The Council adopted resolu- tion pointing out the need for an extension of facilities for small boats on Gastineau Channel, and stating that, realizing the need. the City Council will not oppose the construction of a small boat har-I bor at Douglas.
 Copies of the resolution will be sent to the office of the Army Engineers in Seattle, as well as to the city of Douglas.
 Councilman George Jorgenson, who had inspected bargain" ann bulance in Seattle, reported that, although it was a bargain when price only was considered, the ve- hicle was not worth buying. He said it was converted panel truck with too small tires and too little headroom and recommended that the city, If it gets an ambulance, should purchase proper ambu- lance"
 During the meeting, Mayor Wai- no Hendrickson said all city snow removal equipment is or will short ly be in order. One truck is yet to be repaired. he said, and one scoop is in the process of being re- paired.
 A delegation from West Eighth Street brought up the matter of the poor condition of streets, lack of sidewalks and shortage of running water in that section. The Council promised the delegation that ac- tiou would be taken.
 Although proposed budget for the coming year was presented to the Council, there was no dis cussion of it and no action was taken on it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-22

Robinson, T. o. Dickinson, Mary Erickson, Bill Best, MT. and Mrs. LaLande.
 From Skagway. Sister Mary Aure- tius, c. F. Herbert, N. Warner. Mrs. Max Steffen, Frank W. Sullivan, Richard E. Sullivan.
 From Haines: Mrs. J. Cunning ham, MT. and Mrs. Ted Brown, George A. Bustad, Russell Wright, Ed Koenig, Mrs. Irene Young and child; from Funter Bay: Gunnar Ohman; from Icy Straits: Mrs. Jeanne Welch. Norton; from Ten akee: Bill Navarro.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-22
AGA CARRIES 99
 ON FRIDAY FLIGHTS

Ninety-nine passengers were car ried yesterday by Alaska Coastal Airlines, as they brought 37 into Juneau, took 42 out, and carried 20 passengers interport. They were:
 To Tenakee: Gus Sgoquist; to Hoonah: Max Lundoff, Ira Steven son, Mike Knudson, Ralph Knudson, Taken Hinchman, J. Hinchman, Alice Hinchman.
 To Pelican: w. Hardeman; to Gustavus: James Austin, J. M. Chase, R. Slack.
 To Haines: Curtis Kerns, Thomas Knudsen, MT. and Mrs. w. E. Nigh, George Abbott, the Rev. Fox, Isabel Miller.
 To Skagway: James Stills, Charles Dennis, Frank Stanton.
 To Sitka: Dr. Schuler, c. M Pet erson, P. Monroe, Mr. and Mrs. LaLande, George Llaneza, E. A. Schaffer, Mrs. John Bahrt, Cheryl Bahrt, MT. and Mrs O. Paxton, Brooks Hanford, Leslie Yaw.
 To Lake Florence: Felix Toner, Joe Murphy; to Petersburg: Sally Green, Knox Marshall; To Ketchi- kan: Don Settler, w. A. Chipper- field, Mrs. Lois Sandal.
 From Petersburg; Ernie White head, Ed Vogel, Barbara Jones; from Lake Hasselborg: MT. and Mrs. Joe McNallen, Bill Tucker; from Ket- chikaa: c. c. Campbell, V. F. Tyd- lacha, c. P. Irwin.
 From Sitka: P. Dalgaard, Gordon Stacey, c. zuboff, John Dewitt, J.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-22
HOSPITAL NOTES

Six persons were admitted to St. Ann's Hospital yesterday. They were: Lauder McVey, Mrs. Carl Bogren, Thomas s. Brown, Oscar H. Wood, Richard E. Sullivan of Skagway, and Mrs. George Shaw.
 Elizabeth Bean was discharged from St. Anns yesterday.
 Karen Morgan was admitted to the Government Hospital yester- day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-22
SURPRISE PARTY ON
 GEORGIA CLARK TODAY
 FOR 11TH BIRTHDAY

With the honor guest bringing the number at the party to tie same total as the number of her years, Georgia Clark was surprised by ten friends today, in celebration of her eleventh birthday.
 The surprise party was in the Glacier Highway home of her par ents, MT. and Mrs. George F. Clark.
 Halloween decorations and re- treatments made the afternoon of games a festive one.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-22
EASTERN STAR

Visitors Night Juneau Chapter No 2, O.E.S., Tuesday, October 25, 8 o'clock, welcoming all visiting members on Gastineau Channel Alice Brown, Secretary. 30 2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-22
GIRL SCOUT TROOP 8
 LEARNS FIRE BUILDING

Girl Scout Troop No. held their meeting at the Moose Hall Thurs day. After the roll call we discuss ed how to build fire which is one of the Girl Scout requirements. Cookies were served and the meeting adjourned.
 -OTHILIE DREIBELBIS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-22
QUINCYS VISIT HERE

MT. and Mrs. Mike Quincy of Seattle have been the guests of MT and Mrs. G. K. Isaak since Tues day. Mrs. Quincy is the former Helen ISaak.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-22
What a Difference!

" V
 " HERE'S a decided difference between Prop erty Damage Insurance and Collision Insurance. The former covers your legal liability for any damage your car may do to the property of others. The latter covers the damage done to your OWN car. You need BOTH policies! Get them here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-22

HEAR ALBERT PETERSON and his Accordion at the Country Club Friday and Saturday nights. 30 2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-22
WONDERFUL COLOR AND

SOUND MOVIES of skiing, winter sports in Oslo, views of Norway, Saturday night at pm, high school gym; shown by Major Frid- tyof Endresen; everyone invited;
 admission 25 and 50 cents. 30 2t
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-04-01
Anderson High Wins

concluded from page ~
also. Crockett, led by James Will
iams, came in second. Other
bands in this division were We'll
don, Galdwater; Carver, Nava
sofa, and Randolph, LAGRANGE.
Mrs. Gwendolyn Mcdonald Jack
sol conducted the winning Wash
ington band in the unclassified
division. Campbell high of Nacog-
doches, led by Thomas Jessie
Cleaver, was second. Other compel
ing bands were Cheetham of
GAINESVILLE, Carver of Baytown,
and Hillard of Bay City.
More than 600 youthful music
ians from Is schools played in
the three classes. Class AA are
schools with bands formed before
1916; class A are schools with
Wichita Falls in the u~nclassified
division.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-04-01
STOP! LOOK! LISTEN!
All Music Lovers

The National Singers of Day
ton, Ohio, will present a Spiritual
program at the Mt. Calvary Bap-
fist church, Friday, April 1, 1949
at 8 pm. The groups participat-
ing r the Echoes Of Harmony
of Tabernacle Baptist church, who
are now broadcasting over WING
every Saturday at $3.50 pm; the
Starlight Gospel Singers of st.
Paul Baptist church, and the
Famous Jubilee Singers of st.
Luke Baptist church, nationally
known throughout the south.
DON'T MISS THIS GREAT
EVENT. Sponsored by the Mt.
Calvary Baptist church. Rev. D..
D. Mundy, pastor.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-04-01
South Africa Readies
Report On Zulu
Rioiing

CAPETOWN, South Africa.
April, 1.x(ANP)=-The commits
Sion of inquiry into the causes
of the Zulu-Indian racial clash in
Durham last January closed pub
lie hearings here last week and be-
gan drafting a report of it's find
ings and conclusions. The riot
ing brought death to 142 persons
and injury to more than 1000
others.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-04-01
Vandenberg-


Concluded from page II
he had "aligned himself more
closely with the Dixiecrats of the
south in a manner which makes
us doubt his fitness to sit in the
Senate.
Fellow Sen. Ferguson, however,
was singled out for praise be-
cause of his persistent opposition
to the continuance Of filibuster-
ing tactics. Said Ulysses W.
Boykin, "Sen. Ferguson has al
ways fought for human rights,
and again has established in the
thinking of his constituents that
he is a competent representative
and an example to other represen-
tatives of the nation"
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-04-01

Read It in the Daily Express.
The Five Star Singers will present
The Famous Radio and Concert
THE PILGRIM TRAVELLERS
Los Angeles, Calf. April d, 1949
lat Linden Center, 1880 p.m.--
Tickets on Sale, 6 Bragg 'Pl. and
Miami Gift Shops
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-04-01
CLASSIFIED ADS

SPOT REDUCING Steam Baths;
treatments for sinus, asthma,
rheumatism, arthritis and scia-
tica. Try us and watch results.
Hrs. 4 to z pm. Sat-, 10 am. to
SPIN. FISH'S HEALTH SALON,
MI-25O6.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-04-01

PHONE YOUR NEWS TIPS to
the Daily Express, 1907 German
town street, by calling HEmlock
1915.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-04-01

SALEM. Pisgah
Baptist church, on Diamond
Av., and Irwin st. April End
from $3.50 am. to 4 pm. TAO
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-04-01

THE ALLEN HOTEL and GRILL
One Of Kentucky's finest hotels.
80 rooms, cafe, radio in each
room, bath. Always a Room.
2516 w. Madison St., Phone
Cypress 1925, Louisville, II, KY.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-04-01

DRESSMAKING -Women's suits
and coats; mems shirts; altera-
tons to fit. Reasonable. 1902
Germantown st. AID 3348. If
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-03-30
Campaign TO End
Bias In Abe Started

DETROIT, March 80. CAMP
The campaign to end bias in
the American Bowling congress
was begun last week when Betty
Hicks, former women's national
golf champion, sent letters to the
mayors, of Indianapolis and st.
Paul asking them to refuse ABC
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-03-30
Things That Interest Women
By Bessie F. Bell

in all your pink glory.

in all your pink glory.
A three cent stamp will bring
you any fone of my leaflets
SHINING THE WAISTLINE,
MINERALS FOR BEAUTY, TEN
POINTS ON BEING ATTRAC-
TIVE. Mention the paper you
read this in. Address Bessie F.
Bell CO Global News Syndicate,
Inc, P. O. Box Sc, Manhattan
Station, N. Y, 27, N. Y.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-03-30

meets if it does not allow colored
citizens to perform.
Her letter read:
Mayor Joseph Altman of At
lantic City N. j., complained that
even though the American Bowl
ing Congress was in violation of
the New Jersey Civil Rights laws,
our attempts to stop the tourna-
ment came too late. We feel this
information will reach you in am
pie time for you to reconsider al
lowing the ABC use of public
property in Indiana and Minneso-
ia to promote the Caucasian policy
of bowling"
This letter was sent to Mayor
AL Feeney of Indianapolis and
Mayor Edward T. Delaney of st.
Paul, and copies were also sent
to GOV. Henry F. Schricker of In
diana and Gov. Luther w. Young
CONTINUED on page 81
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-03-30
By S F. BELL

Well, girls, the calendar says
that Spring is here. But the
weather indicates otherwise.
However, the accepted fact is that
we are definitely making prepar-
ations for a gay and festive East
er.
No matter what the weather
may be when the Flower Show
opens at Grand Central Palace
here in New York City as it did
on Monday, March 81, we know
that Spring is here to stay.
The flowers are a true indica-
ton of fashions color trend. This
year for the first time in several
years showing, there seems to be
no ONE color. Instead, the en-
tire show is one huge rainbow
scattered all around. Yet, in
places where there was need to
point up Beauty and Charm, we
noticed that pink blooms were
used a great deal.
When l left the flower show l
dashed in at one of our we'll
known beauty bars and sampled
a few new kinds of lipstick and
rouge.
In lipstick l found a dreamy
shade. Wild Strawberry. and
there is a matching nail polish,
too. Then there is a shade of
pink face powder at your favorite
beauty counter that gives the (no
powder look.) And to look really
DeautlIul, use IL Wnen you wear
your pink hat.
Oh, I understand that it will
look the same under the light
as when worn during the day.
I also sampled a wonderful
new foundation for powder If
you are tired and have those tell
tale sircles under the eyes, this
base acts as a sort of disguise
and covers over the true state
of affairs and you blossom forth
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-01-07
Labor Pressing
Quick Repeal

WASHINGTON (LPA) - La
Dor ranks hold fast this week as
AFL, CIO and unaffiliated un-
ion leaders pressed upon Con-
gressmen arriving in Washing
ton for the 81st Cogress' first
session, their demand that the
Taft-Hartley law be repealed
and the Wagner act reinstated
at once. Although quite willing
to discuss reasonable amend
ments to the Wagner act, organ
lied labor is sticking to its de-
termination t h a t TaftHartley
must go, before consideration of
new provisions begins.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-01-07
End Women S
Forum Set
For Jan. Is
ClO-PAC Rep.
Guest Speaker At
First Meeting

The first Women's Region Z-B
Forum, scheduled for Thursday
night at Local II Hall was pre-
dicted to be a huge success &C
cording to inquiries at the Local.
Evelyn Lawson, chairman of
the Forum announced Wednes-
day night that the first guest
speaker was to be Julius Ueh-
lein, CIO-PAC representative.
Presiding officer was to be
Jack Holt, a member of the In
ternational Educational Depart
ment, UAW.
The Thursday Forum was the
first of eight scheduled all on
Thursday evening beginning at
7:30 P. M. The meetings are held
in Parlor H on the third floor at
Local II.
Other members of the COM
Imittee are Roberta Krohn, Myr-
I tie Foxx and Lucille Muszynski,
The second Forum will be
held next Thursday, Jan. l5.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-01-07
Happy New Year

The year 1948 is history. Mostly frlghtful ana
chastity history echong with the thunder OF guns and OF
marching feet pierced with the and shreks OF
diving men, women and children on the blOOd-drenched
fields of battle all the world Millions of homeless
and starving people praying silently for deverance
in this coming year.
Here in these United States most of be thank
full that at least and have kind OF root over
our heads. No. we don't all eat well we could Nor
do we all live in the kind of homes that we could 1--we In
if the vast resources of economy and our people
put to proper by those directing the destiny Oh
our country of complain about high prices
and great many other things including the vicious at
tacks against Organized Labor particularly through the
Infamous Taft Hartley Act which, hope, will soon De
eliminated from Statute Books by the SlSt Congress-
No. we're not going to complain. Instead OF that
and this is OUR New Years resOlutOn-we shall do
everything in power to carry fight tor Peace
and Freedom and Plenty not only for people and our
Country but for people everywhere in this world
And what could be appropriate for us on the
threshold of this New Year-1949-than to ask you to
join hands with us in this Grand Crusade.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-01-07
Congress Comm.
Fight Looms

WASHINTON (LPA) - A
behind scenes battle about the
composition of the House Ways
& Means Committee, between
pro-labor and anti-Truman Dem
ocratic Congressman may deter
mine the fate of much liberal
legislation in the next Congress.
The Democrats chosen for that
committee in turn pick the ma
jority delegations on committees
that will draft the bills for which
labor fought during the election
campaign. Labor backed Demo-
crats are also considering how to
break the possible liberal-con-
servative deadlock on the Rules
Committee, which decides what
bills reach the House floor,
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-01-07
MarehOfDimes
Campaign Goal
Set At 10000
Drive To Aid
Polio Victims
Is Jan. Ia To 81

The 1949 March of Dimes
campaign in Lucas County must
raise more than the record total
of $50, ,566 contributed in 1945 to
meet its responsibilities to the
community, James F. Lewis, Jr.,
drive chairman, said yesterday.
Mr.. Lewis said that the drive
will be broadened in scope to re-
place the reserve of Lucas Coun-
ty Chapter National Foundation
for Infantile Paralysis, Inc,
wiped out during the 1948 cpl
demic as we'll as to repay SIS, 700
borrowed from Ohio chapters
able to assist. The epidemic of
this year was the most severe in
the history of Lucas County,
with 1853 cases and IL deaths re-
ported.
The drive will begin Jan. IA
and continue through Jan. 81.
John S. Yaryan reorganizing
the Special Gifts Div. to insure
that all industries in the Toledo
area will be contacted and wo-
men of the American Legion
Auxiliary of Lucas County un-
der direction of Mrs. Leona
Evans, chairman of the groups
community service committee,
will participate in the campaign.
Police, under Sgt. Howard M.
Tripp, will distribute more than
1000 coin collection containers
to stores, restaurants, taverns
and other business establish
ments and to clubs and fraternal
societies.
Thomas H. Burke, United
States Representatives-elect and
Otto w. Brach are co-chairmen
of the labor committee.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-01-07
Join Unions
Priest Urges
Called Important
For Social Order

CLEVELAND - More Amer
lean workers should join Labor
Unions, Rev. George Higgins OF
Washington, strongly advised In
a recent speech here.
The Catholic priest called this
the most important single step
to be taken in the reconstruction
of the social order"
Father Higgins, who is assist
ant director of the Social Action
Department of the N t o n
Catholic Welfare Council, told
the Catholic Economic Associa-
ton. that "our opposition to the
Taft Hartley Act and similar re-
strictive legislation follows log
ically our position on the neces-
sity of a strong and Independent
Labor Movement for the protec-
ton of the living standards OF
the people"
He offered the delegates a
five-point legislative program
that included:
Repeal of the Taft-Hartley
Law; enactment of federal hous-
ing legislation; upward revision
of minimum wages; establish
ment of a Labor extension serv-
ice and improvement of the So
cial Security Act by extending
benefits.