davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-10-29
Dr.. Samuel Burney Hay New
StiIIman College President

the observance of Founders Day
and Homecoming. This institution
which was started in 1876 as a
training school for Negro ministers
is today a standard four year col
lege with its first class scheduled
to receive bachelor degrees in 1851.
In addition to the College of Lib
eral Arts and Sciences and the
Ministerial Training Department,
the college now maintains an In
dustrial Division which includes
several trades.
For Homecoming the powerful
Stillman Tigers will meet the. "B"
Team of the Alabama State Teach
ers College of Montgomery, in AL
berta City Baseball Park on Satur-
day night to climax the activity. A
mammoth parade featuring the
crack State Teachers College band
and number of floats are sche-
duled for Saturday morning.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-10-29

New York, Oct. %, (SpeciaD-
A call to meet in Washington on
Thursday, October 27, in Crusade
to Save the Bill of Rights as an
answer to Judge Medina's verdicts
and his denial of bail to the lead
ers of the Communist Party has
been issued by the Civil Rights
Congress.
In a general statement on Judge
Medina's denial of bail, George
Marshall, National Chairman of
G. r. c., said:
"By denying bail to the leaders
of the Communist Party after a
political trial, Judge Medina is also
trying to deny a minority political
party the opportunity to take its
case to the bar of public opinion
and to tell the people of the United
States what really transpired at
Foley Square.
American reaction fears the
consequences if the American peo-
pie hear about the discrimination
against Negroes and working men
which took place in the selection of
the jury; the judges open p1eju-
dice; the admittedly biased Error
who was allowed to remain id the
jury box.
"The maximum sentences hand
ed down by Judge Medina, along
with the denial of bail, should dis
pei any lingering doubts among
progressives, liberals, trade union
lists, Negro peoples leaders, and
enlightened church groups about
the justice which will be dispensed
of lodging and board. For assign
ment to homes write to:
Mrs. Paralee Clark
Chairman of Housing Committee
sos Cherry Street
Grenada, Mississippi
Phone 840-J.
Sir P. M. Smith, Chief Grand
Mentor of the Knights and Daugh-
ters of Tabor will preside during
the session.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-26
The Church or The Holy
 Trinity, Episcopal
s'ourth crd C;otd Streets

s'Ourth end Gotd Streets Rev. Samuel A. McPhetres, Rector Miss Marguerite Shaw, Organist Guinquagesima Sunday.
 8.O5 am-Holy Communion.
 l0:00 a.m.-Church school.
 1I:C0 m.-Morning Prayer and sermon.
 7:45 m.-Evening Prayer at St. Luke's. Douglas.
 Monday, 400 pm-Junior Choir rehearsal
 Monday, 7:30 p.m.-Altar Guild monthly meeting.
 Tuesday, AGO p.m.-St Vincent's Guild M citing. 7:30 p.m.-Boy Scout Troop No. B.
 ASH WEDNESDAY, March g. T:30 am-Holy Communion. 1000 am.-Penitential Office and Holy Communion.
 6:30 pm-First Lenten Fellow ship Hour in Undercroft of the Church beginning with a pot-luck supper and discussion on the Pray CT Book.
 Thursday, 7:3o pm.-Choir Re- hearsal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-26
kAI5ER'5 GHOST
 STILL WALKS ON
 BERLIN 5TREET5

BERLIN.-tRt-The ghost of Kali ser Bill still hovers over Berlin There is Kronprinzenallee, a wide boulevard named for former crown prince Wilhelm And Hohenzol- lernde, another broad street com memorating the house that ruled Germany from Bismarck to the Yer sailles treaty. There is a Prinzre- genten street which needs little i1l the way of translation, a Kaiser alice and Kaiser Platz." And a Kaiser Frederich' street.
 These names lived through dawdling Weimar Republic that losi the confidence of all Germans and was booted out They lived through even Adolf Hitler.
 These names of the past make one think of the good old days, says an oldtime Berliner Regard less of ones political convictions Germany's best days were under the Kaisers. Heaven help the govern ment that tries to change those names"
 It would seem logical that chang es would be made in the Soviet sector of Berlin where the Com munists rule and monarchial ideas in any sense are supposed to be heresy. But even there the Kaiser platzes go on being Kaiser platzes
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-26
WILLIAM E. BELTz,
Democrat.

Representative, Second Division, is one of the first three Eskimos ever to serve in the Alaska Legisla- ture.
 Beltz was born at Bear Creek April IT, 1912, part of a family of four brothers and two sisters. After attending grade school, Beltz con- pleted home study course for a high school diploma Higher educa- tion facilities are limited in the Second Division, Beltz pointed out as the only high school is in Nome He is the father of a boy 19 years old, and girl 10 years old.
 A carpenter by trade, this repre- sentative believes that the greatest needs of his people are education and an isolation ward for tubercu- losis. also the organization of a National Guard among the Eski- mos Convinced that the past legis- lators represented the syndicates rather than the people was the req sen Beltz gave for successfully throwing his hat in the political ring.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-26
DR. c. A. POLLARD,
Democrat.


 Representative, Third Division, is the fifth son in family of seven boys. Dr. C. A. Pollard was born in Audriane County, Missouri, in 1887, of old Virginia stock. TheSfam- fly went to Texas in 1897. In 1913 Pollard was graduated from the Col orado College of Dentistry He went to Anchorage, in 1920 where he practiced his profession for 9 years but has now retired to his farm at Kasilof.
 Elected to the House of Repre- scntatives in 1945, Dr. Pollard has served continuously in all the ses- sions since then. Among his activi- ties were two terms on the Anchor age council and membership in the Masons, Elks and Baptist church. He is married and has two sons, one graduate of the University of Florida, and another who has served m the merchant marine for five years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-26
FULL SCKEDULLEFRI. FLOWN BY ALASKA
 COhSTAl AERLINEE!S

A full sclecu.e of iiigilis were flown yesterday by Alaska Coastal and it was expected that full schedule would be flown today.
 Twenty-three passengers left Ju- neau and 20 were brought in as fol- lows:
 To Ketchikan. c. P. Irwin, Nor man R. Walker, Mir. and Mrs. Elder Lee.
 To Hawk Inlet: Don Davis, J. M. Rodduf. c, H, Templin.
 To Haines: Bert Bayer, Ed Koe- nig, Don Barry, L. R. Albrecht, G. Martin, Steve Homer
 To Hoonah: MT. and Mrs. David Kadsahen, Margaret Sly.
 To Pelican: H. s. Christiansen. To Excursion Inlet: J. Hendrick- son. Eckley Guerin.
 To Sitka: Mrs Ernest Somers, R. D. Lehman, John Carroll, Peter Nielsen
 From Sitka: Sadie Bellis, Mrs. Federoff, Mrs. Ted Smith, Cyril Zu:o off, T. R. Curtis, O. Paxton.
 From Tenakse: J. H. Mommsen. From Excursion Inlet: Jack Hen drickson, Fckley Guerin.
 From Hoonah: Helen Amos.
 From Pelican: John Stearns.
 From Skagway: H. McCrea. Gene Smith, R. Bivven, R. Schey.
 From Hawk Inlet: Don Davis, J. M. Roddy, C. H. Templin.
 From Ketchikan: Walter Shuham Hilda Grover.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-26
ANDREW NERLAND, Rep,lblican.
Senator, Fourth Division

Senator, Fourth DIVISION,
 is one of Alaska's most distinguished citizens. Andrew Nerland has served the people of Alaska in it's leglsla- ture off and on since 1917. When IT years old, Nerland went from ms home in Norway to Minneapolis where he worked and went to school. In 1890 he went to Seattle where he became a citizen in 1892. His wanderings took him to San Fran cisco in 1894; to Guatamala ill 1895 for employment in contracting; then the lure of Alaska led him to the Klondike over the Chilkoot Pass in 1898.
 First establishing mercantile business in Dawson, he later, ln 1904, went into a partnership Tn Fairbanks. October. 1899, he and Miss Anna Paulson were married and this year marks their 50th we'd ding anniversary. Two sons and daughter were born to the cou- pie, and now the Senator has three grandchildren, about whom he would much rather talk than his own biography
 Elected to the House of Represen- tatives in 1917, Nerland was chosen speaker in 1921 After remaining out of territorial politics for 10 years, he again was elected to : the House in 1881 and continued as Repre- sentative until 1937 In 1885 during the Democratic landslide, he was the only Republican elected.
 In commenting on the accomplish ments of the session, Nerland stated he was happy to see two basic tax laws enacted which he has voted for in previous legislatures. How ever he warned against overburden- ing the people with taxes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-26
taiuvch Hp,io,inc cttt,eufy

| The Methodist Church Opposite Federal and Territorial
 Building Where Faith ana Frtend-
 ship Meet"
 REV. ROBERT s, TREAT,
 Pastor
 Mrs. Charles Popejoy,
 Choir Director
 MRS. RUTH M. POPEJOY,
 Organist
 9:45 am.-Sunday school, Henry Leege, leader of adult Sunday school this week.
 Layman's Day-Dr C. Earl AL recht will give the message, and A j. Alter, Church Lay Leader, will be in charge of the service. Anthem by Uhe Senior Choir, % Lord Most Holy.
 c-Intermediate Youth Fellow ship Adoption of the constitution, and election of officers s:C0--Evening Service: Message by the Pastor; Biography Study of Martin Luther. Hymns we like to sing. including Luther's "A Mighty Fortress Is Our God" Monday, Tu es q ", Wednesday, Thursday noon, the Junior Choir of this church unites with Junior Cho.rs of other churches at N. l. Presbyterian Church for rehearsal for the Day of Prayer service. Youngsters to take lunches. Tuesday: 3.45-Gil Scouts, Troop V.
 Wednesday evening": Monthly meeting of the Womans Society at he Church and Parsonage, 8; Sen- ator Walter Huntley speaking. Thursday: 7:30- Senior Choir re- hearsal.
 8:3o-Union Choir rehearsal for Good Friday presentation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-26
Northern Light Presbyterian Church Ffanklin at Fourth

Where welcome and Worship
 Meet"
 WILLIS R. BOOTH, Minister Mrs. Wilda Faunce Husted, Organ ist.
 Mrs. Russell E. Alexander, Choir director.
 9:45 a.m.-Sunday School.
 Gordon Chapel, Supt
 9:45 a.m.--Adult Bible class. Dr. Catherine Sherwood, teacher, meets in Manse
 lo:50 a.m.,-Organ Preparation for worship.
 11:00 a.m.-Divine Worship Ser mon: The Beloved Son. Installa- ton of the newly elected Trustees will take place at this service.
 7.30 p.m The Westminster Eel lowship will meet in the Church parlors. The leadership will be the Round Table Committee. The hos tess for the refreshments will be Donna Jewett.
 Monday-The Junior Choir will rehearse at the Church immediately after school. The Union Junior Choir will rehearse for the World Day of Prayer services every day noon, 12:30 pm, at this Church. Thursday-The Choir will rehearse at the Church at 7:30 pm.
 Friday-The World Day of Prayer Services will be held in this church at 230 and at 8:00 pm. Every one is urged to attend
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-26
PERSONALITIES IN THE ALASKA LEGISLATURE
By MRS. ELTON ENGSTROM

one-half of the only couple who have both served in the Alaska legislature. Six months after this representative was born in Van dalia, Illinois, the family of one daughter and five sons moved to Texas. A graduate of the University of Texas. with major in music, Mrs. Gundersen also studied for two years at the Boston Conserva- tory and was director of her own all-girl orchestra.
 After taking nurses training at St. Mary's hospital in Detroit, Mich igan. Mrs. Gundersen enlisted in the Army Nurses Corps at Denver, Colo rado, receiving a discharge in 1926. Married in 1880, the Gundersen's went to Ketchikan.
 When queried about her club and other activities Mrs. Gundersen ex- claimed it would be easier to men, tion the ones she does not belong to- The long list of memberships include: Pioneers, Business and Professional Women's Club Presi- dent, Crippled Children's Associa- tion, " F. w., American Legion, Women of the Moose, also Red Cross instructor during the war.
 Interested in a Pioneers Home for Women and health and welfare measures, Mrs. Gundersen intro duced a bill to establish a National Guard and a bounty on wolves.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-26
CHAPEL-BY-Ti.E LAKE

Corner Glacier Highaoay and FTits
 Coue Road at Auke Lake
 REV. FRED TELECKI, Pastor.
 Sunday Services.
 9:45 am-Sunday School.
 HOO am-Worship Service.
 2:3O pm.-Choir Practice.
 Friday, 80 pm: Westminster Fellowship will attend the World Day of Prayer service at the North ern Light Presbyterian Church in Juneau.
 The Chapel-by-the-Lake Junior Choir will sing with the combined Protestant junior choirs of the city.
 Saturday, 200 Story hour at the Chapel for all youngsters. Story this week will be "Dike Against the Sea-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-26
WILLIAM ALLEN EGAN,
 Democrat,
Representative, Third Division.

RepreSentatlVe, Inlru OlVlSlOn.
 If the people want desirable con- ditions in the Territory, they have to pay for it. Representative Egan declared in recent interview. This lis one of the best sessions of the legislature with the taxation pro- gram meeting the major needs oi welfare, health and education"
 Valdez, Egan's birthplace 34 years ago, is still his home town where he is merchant, is married and has one young son. He served in the Army with duty at Ladd Field and Galena from 1943-46, has been a Valdez councilman for several terms and was mayor for one term. 9th CT positions held were President of the Chamaer of Commerce; Presi- dent of the Eagles, F. O. E. No. 1871 ; and Secretary of the Pioneers of Alacka.
 Egan first successfully ran fol the House in 1941, repeated in 43 AT and '49.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-26
WANT ADS
TOR SALE

q ACRES patented land, modern home, fireplace, electric range, refrig Broom well furnished home, school bus stops, acres cleared land, farm machinery rabbit hutches, chicken house, garage, etc. Immediate possess ion. Terms.
 BARGAIN, immediate possession, Juneau's loveliest new home, completely furnished. Two fire places, maple flooring, ? bed- rooms, rumpus room, sink with garbage disposal, 9-ft. refrig., etc, 2 lots.
 BAR, Booming House and Cafe, central location. POWER Barge and Kendall's 32- it. troller at Pelican; also THE CHARGE and THE FORREST FER. The MARION J. greatly re- duced in price.
 DUPLEX; 2 pt. houses, houses near Douglas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-26
MRS. DORIS M. BARNES,
 Republican,
Representative, First Division

Representative, First Division. was born in Portland, Oregon. She was graduated from the Portland Academy and attended the Univer- sity of Oregon for two years. Ir 1912 she tecame the bride of Frank w. Barnes and in 1929 they came north to Wrangell where they built and operated their own cannery Mrs. Barnes father built a cannery at Lake Bay in 1901. The Barnes Lecame the parents of two girls and a boy, Betty, Lorianne and Frank.
 Now in the insurance business in Wrangell, this is Mrs Barnes first term in the Alaska Legislature, al- though she has been active in poli- tics having been mayor of Wrangell for two terms and on the council for four years. Other positions held were: OPA board clerk, 1943-46 Vice President Alaska Federation of Women's Clubs; Past President Wrangell Women's Civic and Li- brary Association; three years Sec retary, of the Chamber of Commerce in Wrangell, Chairman National War Fund drive; chairman USO for duration of war. She is member of Pioneers of Alaska and the Grip pied Children's Association
 Mrs. Barnes, who received the highest vote ever won in this divis- ion by candidate for the legisla- ture, 4S60, declares herself pledged to work for economy in government and balanced budget.
 She hopes to see the establish ment of a Pioneers Home for Wom- erl.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-26

10 Fairbanks where Miscovich was graduated from high school.
 One of the few bachelors in this session, Miscovich is a placer miner. He served three and one-half years during World War II in the Army Air Corps. In filing for the legis- lature he said he had mo ax to grind" but sought to contribute to sound economy in Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-26
Seventh-Day Adventist
Corner Second and Main

Corner Second and Main
 JOHN w. GRIFFIN. Pastor The services of this church are ssid on Saturday, the Seventh Day u7 the week.
 9:45 a. m-Sabbath School and 5il.3 Study Class.
 Mrs. Lola Walther, Super.nten- dent.
 Mrs. Ruby Griffin, Children's Di- vision Leader.
 Mrs. Gladys Rice, Dorcas Leader. 11:O0 g. m.-Sabbath Worship Hour, the Pastor in charge. . The Seventh-Day Adventist church invites you to Remember The Sabbath Day" and worship with them.
 Catholic Church Church ot the Ndttptty ot the
 Blessed Virgin Mary, Juneau
 Fifth and Gold Streets REV. ROBERT L. WHELAN, s. J. Masses on Sunday, T, S:30, 10 and 1l:30 am.
 10:O0 a.m.-Sunday School. Masses on weekdays and 8:25 am.
 Confessions-Saturday, eve of holi- lays. eve of First Fridays. to 5 2. m; to g p. m.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-26
ON INSPECTION TRIP

Carl R. Stolberg, Pan Americans buildings and facilities superinten- dent for the Alaska Division, in
 . Juneau for a two-day inspection trip of PAA facilities, is staying at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-26
first Church of Christ,
 Scientist


 t000 a. m.-Sunday School.
 Sunday services will be held a Il 6. m. in the First Church O. Christ, Scientist, Juneau, on Fftf lra Main street and the sub1ec will be Christ Jesus"
 The public .S cordially invited tt ittend these services and visit the 'sa Ing room
 Wednesday. 8.co D. m.-Iestimon- hl meeting
 Christian Sclence Reading Room h church building. This room t tpen Wednesday afternoons fr>r s.So to o'clock eA6 after the We'd aesdav eyepiog meeting.
 Golden Text Isaiah. There shall come forth rod out Of the stem of Jesse, and 8 Branch shall grow out of his roots.
 The following excerpts are talk en from the Lesson Sermon:
 From the Bible: Then spake Jesus again unto them, saying, I am the light of the world; he that fol- loweth me shall not walk in dark ness, but shall love the light of life. (John)
 From Science and Health with Key to Scriptures. by Mary Baker Eddy: We are sometimes led to be- lieve that darkness is as real as light; but Science affirms darkness 10 be only mortal sense of the ab- sence of light, at the coming of which darkness loses the appearance of reality. So sin and sorrow, di- sease and death, are the suppcsi- tional absence of Life, God, and flee as pllantoms of error before truth and lore. Page 2l5)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-26
GEORGE MISCOVICH,
 Repl1h1ican

Representative, Fourth Division,
 serving his first term in the House of Representatives, is another legis- lator who is Alaska born, having first seen the light of day in Flat. Tn 193O the family, including four sons and three daughters, moved
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-26
FOR SALE

TWO BEST BUYS in Juneau. Ex- clusives. Modern, 3 bedroom, beautiful home, partly furnish-
 ed; and new 2-bedroom, attrac- tive home Both located in best
 residential districts. First come, first served. OTHER residential property in all
 price ranges. BUSINESS and investment proper ty also available.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-26
First Baptist Church Franklin and Fourth
 The Friendly Church WILLIAM A. PETTY


 The Friendly Church
 WILLIAM A. PETTY
 Supply Paslor icuo a. m.-Sunday school. Claes 8 for all ages. Harold Cargin. Su ierintendent.
 II am.-Morning worship service sermon, Repentance. Il am.-Baptist Good News Hour-Radio Statlon-KINY. 6:30 p.m.-Baptist training seruice, 730 p.m.-Worship service. Sermon, The Kingdom of Heaven Is at Hand"
 Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday, 2 to p.m.-Conference and instruction periods. (Next door to Baptist Church at the parsonage) Wednesday, p.m.-Mi d . W e prayer service.
 Saturday, t::30-Y Youth Night nyrnn singing, games and fun, movie pictures, (similar to Youth for Christ). Everyone invited every Saturday night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-26
CREATIVE WRITERS
 MEET MONDAY NIGHT

Creative Writers will meet Mon- day evening at 7:30 o'clock at the home of Dora Sweeney, 5l7 North Franklin Street.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-26
JUNEAU BIBLE CHURCH Of The Alaska
Evangelization Society

Where the Willing Whosoever
 Is Welcome
 DONALD VERTIN, Pastor. Service held at Mrs. Gertrude Peters house, No IS Native vil- lage.
 Sunday School at 2 pm. Evening Service, 7:15 Tuesday
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-26
WILLIAM WlNN- Phone 231
 or BOB DRUxriAN, PHONE S9l


 NEW LISTING--3 bedroom hou large living room and dining room, fireplace, Gold Belt. Needs repairs. Sacrifice at s8,75O. NEW LISTING-2 bedroom house needs repairs, $40 w. 7th. $500
 $500 down; $50 month. NEW LISTING--s building lots. Erwin St., each 50xlO0. $500 each or Sl,000 for both. NEW LISTTNG-5 acres choice Aux Bay land above road, includes house, $4,50o Water frontage 5ox 187 available with above $500 ad- ditional.
 NEW LISTING 22-foot trolIer $500 NEW LISTING: SmaIi house, two blocks above Baranof Hotel on First St. 1 large bedroom double bed, l small bedroom with double ounk for kids; comb. living room and kitchen, refrig., wash mach, ainlng room set daveno $4,250 Easy terms. Owner returning to Florida for obvious reasons. 3-bedroom house, modern, clean, furn., Basin Road. $6,8O0. 4-bedroom house, full bsmt.. furn.. best neighborhood, 11th St. s1l.50O 2-bedroom house, new concrete bsmt., furn., yard, view, sl,00O down.
 5-bedroom house, furn., beautiful view, Star Hill, $10,00O. { l-bedroom house, double lot. furn. 9th St. $7,G0O. 3-bedroom house, fireplace, v.ew, near Cows. Manse. Will consider all offers.
 FRITZ COVE l-pedroom cottage. worKshop and garage in connec- ton, acres patented $3,8O0 DOUGLAS, $1,800 on terms inc frontage road and beach; 3 bed- room new house near school S7.500; 4-bedroom with new con- crete bsmt, on double lot, $6,5O0. VEST JUNEAU, 1-bedroom house barn, chance prove up l6O acres inc. la-mi. beach. $4,OOO, $500 down, bal. two years. USED CARS, BOATS all types.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-26
Russian Orthodox Church

Russian Orthodox Church
 Of St. Nicholas
 Fifth Street Tonight tSatuIuayJ 700 p. nl.- Evening Service. Sunday Service. 10:00 a. m. High Mass and Holy Communion. Choir rehearsal every rnursoay at 7.36 p. m
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-26
Bethel Tabernacle
 Assembly of GoG Fourth and Franklin Street, RHU P E RdKER pnefox

Fourth and Franklin Streets
 REV. R. E. BAKER, Pastor
 Sunday SerDtces
 i0:00 a. m.-Sunday School Glass; es for all ages including an adult Bible class.
 HOO a. m-Morning Worship. 800 D. m.-Eyangelistic service l0:30 p.m.-Meeting in the Mis- sion on South Franklin Street Tuesday, 8 p.m.-Prayer meeting and Bible study.
 Friday, 8 p.m.-"Christ Ambassa- dors," Young Peoples Special Serv- ice.
 Thursday and Saturday, 8 pm.-- Meeting in downtown Mission, on South Franklin Street.