davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1949-08-19

Jelly Roll fresh from the bakery.
The Gre emery furnished Ice Cream toI
go with the Jelly. ro1l and Leon
Faurie, chief coffee r1aker, saw that
everyone had plenty Of coffee and
ice croai to make a we'll rounded
lunch.
SON FOR EHE NAILS
Mr.. and IRIS. Thoras Nail are the
proud parents Of q son, Thomas L. !
Nail the 3rd, who arrived last Sat-
ur6ay, August IL. He was also well
coined by a three year old sister,
Phyllis.
Mr.. Nail makes our ferrous Mat anuskaI
Maid" ice crear now. He is a hor1o-I
steader from the TTasilla area. The
fot?ily plans to move to Palrlor this
winter and will occupy the Chicken
Coop apartment formerly occupied byI
Martin Sheruans.
HOUSING CHANGES
The Martin Shor1ans have moved to
the apartment formerly occupied by
the til. Canerons who left for the
states on Monday Of this week.
HUN TING & VACA7ICWING
With Hunting season peeking around
the corner sone Of the employees
are taking their vacatio ns to CO.
incide with it. Nlong those who
are taking advantage of this oppor-
tunity are: Bill Smith from the
Power House. Frank Clark is also
on vacation and Walter Cooper is in
charge in his place.
Others are planning week end hunting
trips.
Dorothy Graham from the main office
will begin her two weeks vac att on
this next Monday.
Harriet Boll is planning trip to
Moose Pass this next week. Margaret
Mccartney will help out on the VAL
ley Settler during her abaence.
SON FOR THE STEWARIS
Hrs. Robert L. Stewart from Dutch
Harbor is visiting at the George
Stewart hone at the Lodge. Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert SteWart arc the proud
parents Of q new son born august 8.
This is the third child for the |
Stewards. Mr.. Stewart is in charge
Of the Standard Oil Station at
Dutch Earbor.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1949-08-19
SEMI ANNUAL NEE TING
Cont, from Pr. l
it was the previous year.

it was the previous year.
following the meeting a bounteous
lunch was served by Les R1y who
spread out an assortment Of lunch
meats, lettuce and buttered bread
SO that one could make the. kind Of
sandwich he preferred be 1T plain
or "Dagwood' style witt OLIVES land
Jelly Roll fresh from the bakery.
The Gre emery furnished Ice Cream TIC
go with the Jelly. roll and Leon
Faurie, chief coffee r1aker, saw the
everyone had plenty Of coffee and
ice croari to make a we'll rounded
lunch.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1949-08-19
10 DEL RCT

e. nc fkCU
Mrs. Irving Neville is leaving this
Saturday for Detroit, Michigan by
plane to be with her mother who is
in failing health. Mrs. ;Nowville
does not know just how long she will
be away, but intends to romain wi tn
her mother as long as she is needed.
Fly =. 70 HOMER
Barb ara Heckor and another passenger
flew to Kenai Nini1chik and Homer
with Kenny ..ostnnbargor last Sunday.
RETURN &c WILEY
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Moffitt and
daughter Sarah, returned from the
States this last week end. Mrs.
l-offitt ana Sarah went out to the
States this spring and were joined
later by Mr.. Moffitt who returned
with them.
70 PORTLAND
Charles wilson plans to leave this
next Monday for Portland, Oregon,
whore he will attend Soil Cons3r-
walton Service regi onal Conference.
He expects to be away for about
two weeks.
, 1949-04-12
Governor Permits
St. Tho,nus Bill TO
Become Low

Late last week a bill passed
by the Municipal Council of
St. Thomas & st. John to pro-
vide for an adequate coming
program became law without
Executive approval.
In allowing this bill to be-
come law the Governor stated:
I am entirely in sympathy
with the detectives of the ordi-
nance for a coming program
to meet the needs and condi-
tons in the Municipality of st.
and st. John. How
ever, | have allowed the bill
to become law without approx
al for the reason that funds
are not authorized in the bill
nor provided by seperate mon
.ey bill for the services of an
expert on coming and it does
not appear likely that funds
will be made available for this
purpose in the immediate fu-
ture."
, 1949-04-12
DE CASTRO WARNS
AGAINST LABOR
RECRUITING HERE

Acting Governor Morris F.
de Castro has advised Paul H.
Stawinski of the Mutual En-
ployment Service at San Juan
Puerto Rico, who is proposing
to recruit farm laborers in the
Virgin Islands on a seasonal
basis for employment in the
northern sections of the
continent, that although there
is no law prohibiting such in
dividuals from leaving the Vir
gin Islands, as a matter of pol
icy the Government would dis
courage their leaving unless
adequate provisions were
made both with respect to the
matter of their employment
abroad as well as to the sup
port of their dependents left in
the Islands.
He stated further that the
Government insists that con-
tracts be entered into and
Continued on Page y
, 1949-04-12
Brooklyn
Audience Sees Color
Films Of Virgin Isles

The Fabulous Virgin Is
lands, colored motion picture
recently made in the Islands
by Garfield Cook, well-known
lecturer and photographer,
played to an enthusiastic aud
fence of over 1000 in the Brook
lyn Opera House on March
%, according to the Beach
comber".
The movie runs for more
than an hour and features the
beauty and attractions Of the
Virgin Islands. It VII be shown
at Town Hall, New York City,
on April 10Th, and thereafter
will be exhibited by Mr.. Cook
at, his lecture engagements in
the United States.
, 1949-04-12
Moscow Says Greece
Vents TO Occupy
Albuniu


According to an Italian news
agency, Radio Moscow has
charged that Greece has asked
Britain and the United States
for permission to occupy Alba
MIA, with the explanation that
Albania is a menace to peace
in the Balkans.
The broadcast warns how
that the Athens government
and imperialists would do well
to mediate before presenting
any grave incident in this sec
tor of Europe.
Russia has also announced
an agreement to supply Alba
MIA with materials and mill
tary equipment, but did not
say whether this included mil
, 1949-04-12
Cupt. Adurr1s COMING
For Selective Ser.
Exu1ns Thursday

Captain J. G. Adams of the
Virgin Islands Selective Ser
vice is due to arrive here on
Thursday to conduct examHaa-
tons for any youth between
the ages of 18 and rs, who de-
sires to volunteer for a three
year term with the United
States Armed Forces.
According to an announce
ment from Army Forces, An
TILES, there are a limited num-
Der of vacancies in the Ordi-
nance outfit located at Fort Blu
chanan, Puerto Rico, for which
volunteer enlistments from the
Virgin Islands are desired for
this contingent.
Among the requirements
are: applicants must be high
school graduates or have equi-
valent training, are single,
have no dependents, and who
are between the ages of eigh-
teen and twenty-six, and are
interested in volunteering for
a period of three years.
Applicants here may contact
Oscar Henry in Christiansted
between 8 &12 and in Fderer-
iksted / to S p. m. tomorrow.
, 1949-04-12
Germuns Turn Down.
Western Plun For
Germun Govt.

Leaders of the German So
cial Democratic Party have
the terms for a west
ern German Republic govern
as outlined by Secretary
Of State Acheson, British Fo-
reign Secretary Bevin and
Frances Foreign Minister
Schumann. They reject the con
trolls retained by the west over
German scientists:
The Socialists are strong
enough to block necessary APP
prevail. The Council has been
at work for months. A meeting
is scheduled between the Ger
man leaders and the Military
Governors of the three zones.
L La
, 1949-04-12
BROWNS DEFEAT
CRUSADERS. IL

The Browns continue to hold
thei rtop position in the league
by defeating the Crusaders I'll
in Sundays baseball contest on
Parade Ground.
Almeric Christian crossed
the plate four times for his
team.
The victory of this game,
puts the Browns on top of the
league undefeated with four
games to theiT credit.
James Estick pitched for the
Browns.
, 1949-04-12
Trumdn Celebrates
A Years Since Entry
Into White House

Today marks the fourth an
niversary of President Tru-
mans entry into the White
House. To celebrate the occa-
sion he had a luncheon today
with the entire membership of
the Senate and House, Repub-
lican and Democratic. !
, 1949-04-12
WULFF THREATENS
SUIT AGAINST
SLANDERERS

Councilman George Wulff
has threatened a suit for sland-
er against any person found
to be circulating vicious lies"
about, him, in a letter to the
Avis.
Mr.. Wulff states: "It has
come to my knowledge that
certain vicious political charac
ters in the Island of St. Croix
lave been circulating certain
false SANDERS about me, and
wish to have a stop put to
Il Immediately.
"kunderstand that these po-
.4ical rumor .mongers have
oeen circulating that l abused
the Governor in the Assembly
an dthat ! was so intoxicated
that l had to be taken out of
ne Session by a policeman.
This is a viciou lie SinceI made
bsolutely no statement be-
fore or after the Governor
gave his message to the As
omoly. All of my colleagues
both of st. Croix and St. Tho
mas will bear this out. The
idea of a policeman taking me
out of the Assembly is ridicu-
lous and certainly did not hap.
pen.
Il. want to state ,emphatical-
ly that any person found to be
circulating such vicious lies
about me can expect that ! Will
pull him up before the court
on a charge of SANDER"
~---
Evening star., 1949-01-09
WIN ONE OR MORE OF THESE
$50 AWARDS

500 consolation awards-sseh esnssdns Of a
Burma Shave Gift Kit (rstail value S17s) esntsin
ing Bwma.shavs, RazM Blades. After Shave
lshsa, Tale
Evening star., 1949-01-09

you KNOW those catchy Burma
Shave signs that stand six in a row
along the highway. We need clever
new jingles to use on them in 1850.
Well pay we'll for the jingles we
accept. Send in as many as you wish
(enclosing the top or bottom of a
Burma-Shave carton with each jim
gle). You'll have a bushel of fun
and you might win several awards!
WHAT 70 WRITE ABovrs
Jingles should be worded to fit series
of six signs (see sketch), the last sign
reading Burma Shave" Each jingle
should rhyme.
Jingles of all the following types will
be used:
A. SAFE DRIVING "A man who passes
ON hills ond evsves-ls not o mon-ef iron
nsrves-He's roxy.-Bvrmo-Shove."
D. HUMOR "Wifh-o sleek ehesk-
Pressed 10 hsss-Jeepess. cresps's!-How she
puus-Bvsmo- -Shove."
{. BRUSHLESS 'Ths mors-you shave
the bsushlsss ~oy-The more yevW bs-In-
eiined 10 say-Bvsmo-S Shove
o. ECONOMY. Thrifty iors for-ssay oi
homss--Hondy 'Ubss-Fos him-who rooms-
evsma-Shsvs."
q. TOUCH Boards, TENDER SKIN...
sold one whiskes-so onoshes-con get tough
With this ssvR-Broshss
2. AVOID SUBSTITUTES "substi-
ivsss ond-imiiufion ns-Ssnd EN- io-Yovr wifss
-Rsluiions-Bvrmo Shave"
Evening star., 1949-02-21
Smuggling Germans
Abroad Big Business
In Hamburg Today
BY the Associated Press

HAMBURG, Germany, Feb. 81.
Smuggling people out of Ger
many is now an organized big
business in this port.
German police report an average
Of five stowaways are found on
every ship before it leaves Ham
burg for abroad. There is no esti-
mate of the number that slip
through.
Hans Mertens, detective squad
chief, said the favorite destina-
tions appear to be Scandinavia
and Brazil.
Dock passes issued by British
military government sell on the
black market for 40 marks (s12.
These enable people to get through
the guarded dock gates.
Seamen's papers. which are USE
full on arrival in a foreign country.
cost much more. They fetch 500
to 800 marks $3.50 to $240). These
are first bought from "broke"
seamen in Hamburg's notorious
waterfront district. Some are
obtained through robbery with
violence.
Passage Offered for $3.50.
An agent offered an Associated
Press reporter passage in a fish,
ing boat to Britain for 1,500 marks
(s45O). Trips to Sweden and
Norway were offered at 700 marks
(S210). Whether the would-be
traveller who paid over the money
ever would reach his destination
is a moot point. Some offers are
merely confidence tricks.
The agent, however. said no
passes were required and he
guaranteed" customers would be
put safely ashore In the country
OF their choice.
A brisk illegal traffic in fishing
boats between Hamburg and Spain
A brisk illegal traffic in fishing
boats between Hamburg and Spain
Is believed to exist. Authorities
think it is financed by trading Ger
man-made tools for Spanish oil.
Amateur sailors in privately
owned yachts also try to get away
from the homeland's rubble to
more congenial climes.
Worth 1t Despite Jailing.
One such party recently set out
through the Baltic with West
Africa as their destination. On
Sweden the yacht sprang a leak.
Nothing daunted. two of the party
slowed away at Esberj, Danish
west coast port. They reached
Harwich, England, remaining hid
den in lifeboat across the North
Sea. They did quite lot OF sight
seeing in London before they
finally gave themselves up.
One of them was returned toI
Hamburg after terms in British
and Danish jails. TT was worth
the prison." he said. that way I
saw other countries. AS a German
it might have been years before
I was allowed to leave the country
legally" .sse. s..ess.,s< 4
His deepest impression-thel
kindness of English people who
helped him even when they knew
Evening star., 1949-02-21

he was a former enemy and on
the run from the police.
The man claimed that there
are dozens of small boats on the
German North Sea, coast readied
for fight In case Of need. They
are owned by prosperous Germans
who have formed small parties
to flee further west If war ever
comes to Europe again. Some Of
the vessels. he said, are real fish,
ing boats which ply q genuine
trade until their owners need them
for flight.
Returned 5 Times From u. 8.
Possibly Germany's most per-
sistent stowaway Is 17-year-old
Albert Heinrich. He Is now serv-
ing a prison term in Bremen after
being brought back from the
United States five times. A former
CT mascot, he was treated leni-
emily the first four times but the
authorities finally ordered him to
serve q previously suspended
sentence.
This great German urge to get
Evening star., 1949-02-21

away from It all by any means
has caused the authorities to take
special precautions when i'm
migrant ships sail from here for
the United States.
When displaced persons are be-
ing embarked the gangways are
strictly guarded. The dock itself
is cordoned OF. So strict is the
guard that even the Hamburg
radio mobile broadcasting unit
and the British-sponsored news
reel were stopped from broadcast
ing and filming the last shipload
to leave Hamburg.
Evening star., 1949-02-21

happy people In the world. haven't
responded as expected.
Many families lost their flags
when their houses burned during
air raids. But, according to one
Tokyo newspaper. better expla-
nation is that the people don't
have the same enthusiasm for the
Evening star., 1949-02-21

setting sun as they had for the
rising sun.
Howl ier, the government has
allotted 100000 yards of silk for
100000 flags to go on sale April
20, Emperor Hirohito's birthday.
This will amount to one flag for
every four households.
Evening star., 1949-02-21
laps Are Indifferent
To National FIaq

TOKYO, Japan, Feb. 2l.-The
Japanese are showing a remark
able indifference toward their ma
tional flag.
Gen. Macarthur gave the Japa-
nese permission to display their
flag as New Years gift. But the
japanese, once the most flag
Evening star., 1949-02-21
ADVERTISEMENT.
ut truly is a
Laxative Food :"

:sAnyone troubled with constipation
as I was, should try eating KELLocG's
ALL-BRAN regularly. 1t has done me
90 much goodr'-Mrs. Henry W.T.
kowski. Kennusuood, Pa. If your diet
Evening star., 1949-02-21

lacks the bulk
you need for reg
ular elimination,
eat an ounce OF
KELLoGG's ALL
BRAN every day
In milk-and
drink plenty of
water. If not
satisfied after
ten days' trial,
Evening star., 1949-02-21

send empty carton to Kellogg Co.,
Battle Creek, Mich, and get DOUBLE
YOUR MONEY BACK. Order KELLoGG's
ALL-BRAN today.
Arizona sun., 1949-02-11
McNary News
By JULIA SPENCER

Superintendents Camper and
Russell opened Sunday school; Rev.
Dobey conducted morning and
evening services at the Methodist
Church.
Mr.. Henry Richardson VIII O
underwent an operation recently
is up and doing fine.
Sybil Camper, a seventh grade
pupil of Washington School is i'll
and is confined to her bed.
Rev. ]. E. Daniels preached Sun
day at the Baptist Church in Wins
low.
The Girls Improvement Club held
their regular meeting Monday at
the school. Helpful remarks were
made by our sponsor, Miss Ora L.
Meador. The club sent fruit to Sybil
Camper, chairman of the entertain
ment committee.
The reading classes of room 2
of the elementary school are con-
ducting a broadcast each school day
morning. The students are trying
to improve their reading abilities
and these broadcaStS are serving to
help them do so.
Save nickle for the SUN.
Arizona sun., 1949-02-11
FIRST CLASS NEGRO WACS
GRADUATE AT CAMP LEE
Complete Bosic Phase Of
Regular Army Training

Graduation exercises for the first
81 Negro women to complete the
basic phase of Regular Army train
ing, held yesterday at the Women's
Army Corps Training Center at
Camp Lee, Virginia. These women
represent % States and the District
of Columbia.
Graduation exercises were held
at the WAC Theatre, beginning at
1:3O PM. The principal address
was delivered by Lieutenant
Colonel Elizabeth c. Smith, Com
manding Officer of the Training
Center. Distinguished guests who
were invited to attend included:
Brigadier General r. C. L. Graham,
Commanding General of Camp
Lee; DR.. Luther H. Foster, Presi-
dent of Virginia State College, and
DR.. Granville Norris of Petersburg,
Virginia.
The trainees of this company,
selected as the first Negro trainees
to enter the Regular Army, began
their basic training on November
%, 1913. Since basic training is
fundamentally an introduction to
Army life, the recruits first week
is taken up with interviews, tests,
fittings for uniforms, and adjust
mentS to "a new routine of living.
The recruits undergo an eight
week period of strict military train
ing which is comparable to that
given male recuits, except that
weapons training is eliminated and
more emphasis is placed on ad-
ministrative and supply procedure.
At the end of the eight-week
period, there is an additional week
during which the recruit is pro-
cessed for further training in either
Leadership School, Specialist
School, or one of the Army Serv-
ice Schools.
The new program is specifically
geared to provide trained cadre,
upon which the WAC could expand
in case of an emergency, into all
the Arn1y's many services, such as
the QuartermaSter Corps, Signal
Corps, Transportation and Medical
Corps; to explore job fields in the
Army for which women's aptitudes
and abilities are best adapted; and
to fill Army job needs. With the
pressure of war removed, the OBJ
jective of the WAC Training pro-
gram has changed from
get the personnel on the job as
quickly as possible" to get
them on the job as well trained as
possible"
Under this general policy, no
trainee, other than those already
trained as specialists in civilian
life, will receive an assignment
until she has received advance
training to fit her into the partic-
ular Army niche for which she is
found to be best suited.
Arizona sun., 1949-02-11
Arizona Civil Rights
League News

To all citizens who are interested
in Civil Rights. There is part
that everyone can play in this great
struggle for first-class citizenship
There will be another Civil Rights
Rally at the Tanner Chapel A.M.E
Church, corner of 9Th street and
East Jefferson, Friday night, Febr-
uary 18, at 8 o'clock.
We are all in this fight, and we
are in the fight to win, and not
for the fun of the fight. Come to
Tanner Chapel Friday night and
hear about the progress of the two
bills. One is a Civil Rights Bill, and
the other is a school bill. You
should be concerned about both, for
both of the bills will affect you
regardless to whether they pass
or not. A representative from both
houses has been invited to be there
and give you first hand infornna-
ton as to the status of the bills
up to, date. Bring special dona-
ton along with you, for it cost
something to send out thousands
of letters, cards, and other reading
matter over the state. Don't forget
the time, place, and date. Tanner
Chapel A.M.E. Church, corner OF
Arizona sun., 1949-02-11
Phoenix Boy Wins
Second Prize In
Oratorica1 Contest

Word was received here by Mrs.
Josephine Smith, North 18th st.
that her son John had won second
prize in the school Magazine Sub
scription Contest at the Oakwood
College, Huntersville, Alabama,
where he attends. 500 students
competed.
John who is studying for the
Ministry is an honor student at
the college.
Arizona sun., 1949-02-11
Admission Day
Celebration Sunday
At Papago Park,

The first Annual Admission Day
will be celebrated Sunday at Papa
go Park at 2:30 pm. sharp. This
program which is being held in
observance of the 37th Anniversary
of Statehood will be as follows:
2:30 PM. National Anthem by
National Guard Band.
Invocation by Reverend Frede-
rick Barnhill of the First Congre-
gatiohal Church.
Songs by A Cappella Choir of
ninety voices, from Phoenix Union
High School under direction of
Milton Rasbury.
Opening address of Welcome by
Harold E. Whitney, President, Ari-
zona Citizens Council.
Music by National Guard Band.
Address by Honorable Robert T.
Jones, Chairman of the Arizona
Citizens Council Admission Day
celebration and former Governor of
Arizona.
Song by A Cappella Choir.
Address by Colonel Frank E.
Fraser, Executive Officer of the
Arizona National Guard and per-
sonal representative of Governor
Dan E. Garvey for this occasion
Music by National Guard Band
Sacred music by A Cappella
Choir.
Colonel Frazier will, on behalf
Arizona sun., 1949-02-11

of all the People of Arizona, lay
a wreath of flowers on the tomb
of George w. P. Hunt first Gov
ernor of Arizona.
Music by National Guard Band.
Benedietion by Reverend F'rede-
rick A. Barnhill.
henderson BUSES will be leaving
the terminal frequently from noon
until 2 o'clock.
Arizona sun., 1949-02-11

sations of Rhythm, courtesy of
Sunset Club. The clock with which
the commentator, Mrs. Katherine
Bass indicated the change of hour,
was made by Mrs. Oscar Warner.
In charge of arrangements for
the show were Ludea Johnson,
chairman and Robe'ta Hamm, pub
licity.
Arizona sun., 1949-02-11


the revelation for a New World
Order, based on justice and truth,
with social teachings that man
might have the highest develop
ment ever known on the planet.
Man is assured that today in one
hundred countries of the world
this new order has been framed and
the machinery gradually put in
place that the Kingdom of the
Father, promised throughout the
ages might be established. 1t has
been a great privilege and source
of great joy and satisfaction to
bring this so important message,
and it has demonstrated that in
rendering true service, Mr.. Over
beck has been blessed with abun-
dant health, an optimistic view
point, and an overflowing faith and
hope for the days ahead, knowing
that God has not left us helpless,
but that His messenger of today
provides the healing medicine for
the ills of mankind, and that hope
for all men is found in the teach
ings given. He has led many to
this great fountain of truth, allayed
their fears, Quilted their worried
minds, restored health, and assisted
them to adjust their lives to this
day, the great day Of the Lord.
Arizona sun., 1949-02-11

9Th and East Jefferson Street
Phoenix.
L. B. Nelson, Chairman
Pearl Mergerson, secretary
Arizona sun., 1949-02-11
Enos Johnson
Succurnbs To
Pneumonia

Enos Johnson, 1857 East Jeffer-
son st. died from an attack of
pneumonia in a local hospital, last
Friday.
Mr.. Johnson has been i'll for
several years, but became inactive
about eight months ago, at which
time had to give up his job at
Safeway Bakery where he had
worked for 20 years.
Mr.. Johnson came to Phoenix
20 years ago from Seguin Texas
and has made this his home ever
since.
Funeral services were conducted
Wednesday at East Lake Mortuary
by VIM. H. Patterson Lodge OF
.Elks of which Johnson was mem
ber. Rev. L. B. Nelson, officiated.
He is survived by his wife,
Matte; parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Enos
Johnson, Sr.; brothers, Calib and
Elijah; one sister, Mrs. L. King,
all of Morgan City, Louisiana.