davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-08
NFFE PARTY WILL
 REPLACE MEETlNG;;
 CLUB SEES FILM

Monthly meeting of the National Federation of Federal Employees will continue throughout the sum- mer-but they will be meetings with a difference.
 For instance, ln the spirit Of the season and for the convenience of Federal employees for whom noon sessions are rot practical, a party June p will take the place of the July meeting.
 Announcement of the informal get-together was made at today's monthly luncheon. The affair will be a dinner at the Salmon Creek Country Club for all Federal em- ployees (not just NFFE mem-ers) and their guests. Special buses will provide free transportation. The party is being planned by the entertainment committee headed by w. E. Twenhofel.
 Today's program was serious enc which, however, ended on a horeful note NFFE members saw motion picture titled, "The Doc tor Speaks His Mind" This film, issued by the American Cancer Saciety, is a visual presentation of the importance of early attention to cancer signs. Its only previous showing here was for the Provi- sional League of Women Voters. The Rev. H. E. Beyers, executive secretary, of the. society's Alaska Division. showed the movies. Milton Furness, president of | the Juneau chapter, read a telc-
 gram received this morning from Luther c. Stewart, national NFFE president in which he said he had appeared today before the Senate Appropriations Subcommittee on Independent Offices, to urge that ray differentlals he computed for retirement purposes. This matter is
 che on which the local chapter has
 worked consistently.
 i Two globe-trotting members.
 Miss Pearl Peterson and B. Frank Heintzleman, were welcomed hack,
 and guests were Dr. Frederick deLaguna of the Bryn Mawr
 faculty, and James G. Browne, new
 manager of the Social Security Field Office in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-08
PROSPECT PARTY OFF 10 INFERIOR;
 COPPER SEARCH

One of the largest prospecting expeditions to go into the field left Juneau today t-ound for the White River area in the Wrangell Mts. where they plan full sum- mer's work of prospecting for base metals, particularly native copper.
 Leader of the expedition is Fred Wann, mining engineer with 43 years of experience in metal pros recting and development from northern Alaska to Mexico. Wann has been in charge of preliminary work for the construction of the Bureau of Mines research station cn Juneau Island.
 Seven tons of equipment and two tons of food was ready to leave for Haines aboard Jerry McKin- ley's barge Beachcomber at 4 o'clock this afternoon. Bob Byers, expedition promoter and four other Juneau men have left for Haines Ey plane where they will await arrival of equipment.
 Joining the group from he. are Lynn Winters, Art Tanner, Floyd Jacobs and John Cole. A fift,- man to be camp cook, will join the group at Snag, pre-arranged h. terior rendezvous for the pros- pecting party.
 Wann, accompanied by his wife left fer the Westward aboard the Aleutian this morning. He will ge by train to Fairt-an where he | plans to make arrangements tc send a caterpillar down the high way to the point at which the party will go into the brush. Wanr plans to drive to the rendezvous point and join the unit there.
 Prcspectors will move. into tht Wrangell mountains about 50 mile. from the Alaska Highway to set uI camp for summers operations They estimate the trek will tak' about 10 days.
 Included in equipment aboard th' Beachcomter is a weasel ant pickup truck which will be takei up the Haines Cutoff and th' Alaska Highway to join the groul coming down from Fairbanks.
 Gelger counters for prospectus Tor radioactive materials, are als' included in the equipment. Name of the expedition com pany is "Pewabik." Athabaskal Indian name for copper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-08
3-FoId Celebration Al Bert AIstead Home

A christening, a wedding cere- mony and departure were three occasions noted at Sunday gath ering at the home of MT. and Mrs Bert Alstead.
 Christenad Mary Kathleen was the recently born daughter of MT and Mrs. Karl Alstead. The Rev Arthur O. F. Bauer of the Resur- rection Lutheran church perform ed the baptisnal service.
 Celebrating their 11th wedding anniversary the same day were Mir and Mrs. Karl Alstead.
 Leaving for the south aboard the Baranof Sunday evening after sev- sral weeks visit here were Mr. and Mrs. c. E. Archer, parents of Mrs Karl Alstead.
 Guests included Mir. and Mrs William P. Douglas of Petersburg and MT: and Mrs. Bud Nance. spcn- sors for the christening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-08
BpW WILL HAVE HOT DOG SIAND ON ATH

The Juneau Business and Pro- fessional Women held their regu- lar business meeting, Monday neon or the Baranof Terrace with Helen Ehrenderich. president presiding,
 The club voted to conduct a lot cog stand on the Midway during the Fourth of July celebration but will net enter queen in the con- tost. Members were urged to CO., operate with the Beta Sigma Phi on that organizations queen, Betty Haynec
 It was voted to recommend Dr. Evelyn Butler and Edna H. Lonsen for State Chairmen, their names to be sent to the State President.
 Bon voyage was wished Lucille Johnson who was leaving the next day for her new home and position in Anchorage.
 Frances Paul spoke briefly on Ter attendance at the first terri torial convention of the Federation and will make a full report at the meeting June 20.
 It was voted to hold only two meetings a month during June, July and August, on the first and third Monday.
 A special board meeting was held Monday evening at the home or President Helen Ehrenderich in Douglas.
 Twenty-six members were in at tsndance at the luncheon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-08
BRYN MAWR PROF. LEADS STUDY OF
 TLINGIT CULTURE

A slim and trim associate pro- lessor Of anthropology from Bryn Mawr College left here today bound for a summers work in Southeast Alaska on an ethnological and archaeological survey of the north 7rn Tlingit country
 Fr. Frederick de Laguna, on her sixth trip to the Territory son scientific investigation, will be the eader cf a party of three who plan ! reconnaissance of an extensive area in search of site for a study of Tlingit culture.
 We hope to lay ground work for a comprehensive study of the Tlingit natives from earliest times down to the present days, with servaticns on the life being led y people of today and the adjust ments they have made to modern civilization problems Dr. de La yuna said
 Our work will be of an ex- ploratory nature" she explained. We hope to be able to discover l site for future and more exten- i've study,awith possible excava- ion work. An ancient site where living community is now located with the older and younger gene yations would be ideal for study purposes"
 Edward Malin, graduate of the University of Colorado, and Will liam Irwin, University of Alaska student, will join Dr. de Laguna at Yakutat today to begin work.
 Plans are to spend the entire summer in the field, working at Yakutat, Kluckwan, Hoonah and Angoon, the Rryn Mawr professor said.
 The expedition is under the sponsorship of the Arctic Institute and the Viking Foundation. Dr. de Laguna expresses particular appre- citation to pr. George Dale of the Alaska Native Service, Edward Keithahn of the Territorial Mu- scum, Frank Heintzleman of the Forest Service and Dan H. Ralston of the Fish and Wildlife Service for the cooperation they have shown her in preliminary study for the project.
 Along with five previous trips to the Territory, Dr. de Laguna spent six months as an undergraduate with an archaeological expedition il Greenland Investigating an an cient Eskimo site.
 On her first return to the Ter r.tory since before the war, Dr de Laguna is happy to be con tinuiny work begun on her first trips in 1881 and 1892 when she led small party to investigate a site on South Cook Inlet. In 1853 she ,eturned to Prince William Sound as co-leader with pr. Kaj Birket- Smith to study the Eyak Indians.
 A major expedition was made ny Dr. de Laguna and pr. A. J. Eard- ley, professor in the Department ol Geclcgy at the University ol Michigan and two assistants IT search of traces of early man III the Yukon Valley in 1885.
 pr. de Laguna will make Junea' starting pcint for trips to various towns throughout the summer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-08
CARAVAN TEAM TRAINS
 FOR CHURCH SCHOOLS

A Caravan Team which will hold vacation church schools at Craig, wock, Metlakatla, Hoonah and at Juneau's Memorial Presbyterian Church will be trained during the following week by pr. Barnett Eby of the Board of Christian Education. Presbyterian Church, U.S.A., who has been dean cf the Young Peoples Summer Conference of Southeast Alaska in session at the Sheldon Jackson school in Sitka.
 With the close of the Young People's Conference today, train- ing of the Caravan Team will start under the direction of Dr. Eby who has come from the headquarters oi the Presbyterian Church in Phila- delphia.
 Purpose of the Caravan Teams
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-08

(Continued from Page One)
 The Senate must approve it next. No date has been set for that, much less the arms program. But vote on the pact may come up in a few weeks. And, Connally says, if the Paris conference breaks down, mayte the arms deal will be pushed too.
 Economy Late yesterday the Senate for the first time cut a major appropriations bill The S671, ,782,28 State, Justice, Con- merce Departments and Federal Ju- dietary money bill. The Senate to- tai was S12,833,821 less than the House approved. Although economy advocates were encouraged, Senator Mcclellan (D-Ark) said that such economy moves passed by Congress might run into a presidential veto.
 Health-The Senate Labor and Public Welfare Committee contin- ued hearings on health bills. Sim ultaneously, the U. S. Chamber of Commerce disputed the Adminis- tration argument that compulsory health insurance is needed because most Americans can't afford doctor bills. Tn a pamphlet called You and Socialized Medicine" the Chamber said Americans could pay doctor bills if they cut down lit tie "cn unnecessary things"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-08
Announce Wedding ii Of Miss Doulette.
 And Chas. Mcleod

Mir and Mrs. c. T. Doucette an- nounce the forthcoming marriage ct their daughter, Jeannette to MT. Charles Mcleod, son of Mr1. Ed Maxi next Saturday evening at o'clock at the Catholic Church.
 Miss Myriam Schell will attend the bride and the ieest man will be MT. Lawrence Swanson.
 Both, wedding and recept.on will he at the home of the brides par ents. Friends of the couple are in vited to both affairs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-08
TAYLOR ON INSPECTION
 TRIP TO KASAAN BAY

Ray Taylor, forester in charge of the Forest Research Center, left yesterday for Ketchikan to board the Forest Service boat Forester for an inspection trip of the field re- search crew .in the Kasaan Bay area. Taylor will return the later cart of the week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-08
JUNEAU LEADERS
 IN HIGH GEAR FOR
 AIRPORT PROGRAM
Sunday Dedication of New Building CuImindtes
 8 Year s Effort

Using the same executive talents that make them prominent in their own professional fields, members of the committee planning ceremonies for dedication Of the new Municipal Building at the Juneau Airport got things well organized and rolling at last nights meeting.
 Juneau can boast of the first real municipal building at any airport in Alaska
 The ceremonies Sunday afternoon will mark the continuation of eight years effort by the Chamber of Commerce aviation committee, headed by Tom Dyer, and other hard working citizens.
 Band To Play
 The hour is set at approximately o'clock, after scheduled opera tions have been cleared. However, for the man who will arrive early, special arrangements have been made for fine musical program by the Juneau City Band, which also will play opening numbers on the planned program.
 Local and visiting dignitaries (and in this case local" comes iirst) will have places of honor in the outdoor enclosure from which very hrief talks will be made. Should the weather be indictment, an alternate plan will be followed fer indoor ceremonies.
 Cut The Ribbons
 Then Mayor Waino Hendrickson will cut the ribbons before the en- trance with some such remark as, And now, Juneau, this is YOUR building" and the crowd will in- spect the beautiful new structure. The last load of furniture was be- ing uncrated today, and new drap- cries will be hung tomorrow, so that all will be in readiness.
 
 Flowers from Honolulu by Pan American Airways, 1000 orchids will 3a given women visitors from that firms luxurious new quarters. There vii be refreshments in the Coffee Shop, with members of the Wo- mems National Aeronautical Asso- ciaticn serving as hostesses.
 Vying for honors in hospitality will be the three airlines to be quartersd in the new building-Pan American, Pacific Northern Airlines and Alaska Coastal Airlines.
 As is customary at openings ev- anywhere, contractors who proiited Ey the new structure will contri- bute to the decorations with lavish floral displays and good wishes.
 Before entering the building, vis- itors will be able to admire the Buildings festive dress. Two brand new American flags have been or icrcd for the flagpoles, and a Ter ritorial banner will be flown, too.
 Other Open Houses Announcement was made that GAIA. and Weather Bureau offices also will hold open house in con- junction with the big opening. In these departments, guides will show visitors the intricate workings of .hese vital airport services.
 Each member present at last nights meeting in the Council Chambers was assigned a specific duty toward perfection of plans for ths grand opening Sunday. They VII report at a brief, informal meeting of the committee at 4:3O o'clock Friday afternoon.
 Meantime, say members of this energetic group of idea-men, any suggestions from Juneauites to en- nance this all-star event will be welcome. They may be communi- <I 4<~
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-08

A 7-pound, 12-ounce baby girl was born to MT. and Mrs. Roman Ellers yesterday morning at St, Ann's Hospital. The couple has two other children, Rodney and Michael. Their daughter will be named Sally.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-08
LUCILLE JOHNSON LEAVES
 FOR ANCHORAGE POSITION

Mrs. Lucille Johnson, Alaska Housing Authority representative in Juneau for the past several years, left yesterday for Anchorage where she will take over the position of chief accountant for the Alaska Housing Authority.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-08
MISS HELEN YAw RETURNS
 FROM WASHINGTON STATE

Miss Helen Yaw, daughter Of pr Leslie Yaw. president of sneloon Jackson Junior College, arrived m Juneau Tuesday on Pan American after completing her first semester at Washington State College.
 A houseguest of Miss Miriani Troutman, Douglas, Miss Yaw leis today for Sitka to spend the sum : mer with her family.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-08
PRINCETON HALL BACK WITH DELEGATES TO
 CVTK CONFERENCES

The MS. Princeton Hall arrived at 3 o'clock this afternoon with the group of young people aboard who have been delegates to the Young Peoples Conference at Shel- don Jackson Junior College for the last week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-08
DANIEL JONES VISITS

Daniel Jones, son of Senator Charles Jones of the Second Di- vision, home at Nome, is passeng- CT westbound on the Aleutian, and called on friends while the steam CT was in port.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-08
DICK wINGERsoN HOME

Dick Wingerson, who has been attending MT for his first year, returned yesterday via PA for his summer vacation here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-08

The flag Of Cuba was designed in a New York roomins house and first flown over New York build- Ing in 1850.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-08

Los Angeles is second only to New York in garment manufacture ing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-08
ONE MORE CHARGE TN
 AEC PROBE

Continued from Page One)
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-16
Jews From EscGtuwpo -.
Mrs. Maurice E. Hubert, Jr.. Leader
OF WSCS Program Al Monday Meet

Koch and A. p. Megehee partici-
pating.
Dinner guests Of the Rev. and
Mrs. A. N. Barnes Sunday were
the Rev. Jack Pray, pastor of the
Recognized Latter Day Saints
church. Mobile; J. w Breshears.
president of the Gulf States dis
trict; and Isreal A. Smith, Reor-
gained Latter Day Saints church.
The women's department of the
Reorganized Ids church met at
at church Monday morning with
Mrs. Leo Livaudais in charge.
Taking part were Mesdames Ma
bic Davis, Myrtle Thomas, Oracle
Barnes, Lois NJ. Rogers and Lois
J. Rogers.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-16
BY Mrs. w. E. Monroe

Mr.. and Mrs. Hinton Farley
gave a birthday dinner party Sun
day in honor of Mrs. Raymond
Mallette and Miss Doris Mallette.
Other guests were Raymond Mall
lette, Mr.. and Mrs. Kip" Dees,
Jimmy FURY and Rogene NAL
lette. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Furry,
Paseagoula, were tea guests.
The Fort Bayou Agriculture
club had its regular monthly
meeting Monday evening. The
program was on fire prevention.
Taylor Family Guests
Mrs. V. B. Taylor and family
were guests of her sisters, Mes
DANES B. B. Scholar and ]. II.
Mitchell, Biloxi, Tuesday.
Louis Garlotte, who has been
seriously i'll at a Biloxi hospital,
is now at the home of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Lyman Brown, Big
Ridge.
Mrs. George Cole was a Biloxi
visitor Thursday and visited rel
atives in Moss Point Saturday.
Move To New Orleans
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. DeSoto,
residents of our community for
three years, left Tuesday for New
Orleans, their former home. Mr..
DeSoto has accepted a travelling
position and will maintain head
quarters in New Orleans. Their
aunt, Miss Lena Schneider, who
has been with them for sometime.
also returned to New Orleans.
w. j. Atwell. Grand Bay, spent
the weekend with his son, O.. f.
and family. On his return Sun
day he was accompanied by the
o, f. Atwell family who visited
a brother in Grand Bay.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-16
z Guest Nocnlists
To Sing Here At
Baptist ContatG

The adult choir of First Baptist
church, Paseagoula, will perform
at a Christmas cantata at 4 p. m.
Sunday. c. Lamar Alexander,
music director, announced this
week.
Guest soloists will be Miss
Thelma Woodward, soprano,
Memphis, and Lowell c. Alexan-
Ger, Pineville, La, tenor, and
brother of the director.
Soloists from the choir will be
Mrs. Hal Lee. soprano. and Mrs.
Lamar Alexander.
Wednesday, the church's inter-
mediate choir will present The
Gift Supreme" a Christmas can
tata. Accompaniment at both pro-
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-16

.the coincidence. Then one dis
lowered that the other spelled
Bis name differently in Arabic.
A quarrel over the correct SPELL
ing started.
Khamis killed Khamis.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-16

sippi took part in the junior col
lege band festival and the fifth
annual Lions Bowl football festiv-
tiles at Laurel last weekend.
A plane was sent from Lalrel
last Friday for Miss Wright TO
fly to the game and attendant af-
fairs. Saturday she rode in a
parade Of bands and scores of
decorated floats with the beauty
queens of the various state jun
ior collie ges. presidents of the in
siitufions. state. city and county
dignitaries.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-16
Special Plone Flies
Katherine Wright
To Football Come

Miss Katherine Wright, tn e
states reigning beauty, who IS
also Miss Hospitality of Missis-
grams will be Mrs. p. j. Higgin-
botham, organist, and Mrs. Wal
ter Trehern. pianist.
Sundays program will be The
Christ Child" by Hawley.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-16
News From Fort Bayou
Mrs. Raymond Mallette. Miss Doris
Share Honors AT Birthday Dinner
.Spaulding Visitors

Spaulding Visitors
Misses Elaine Massey. Hatties-
burg, and Vela Mckinley, Pas
cagoula, were Friday visitors in
the r. NJ. S%paulding home.
The Rev. c.. A. Broadus visited
friends in the community Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Furry,
Paseagoula, were guests of the
Raymond Mallettes Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Mitchell,
Biloxi, were supper guests of the
". B. Taylors ratt \ fish supper
Friday.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-16
Gilmer-Hogue Rites
At Church Today

This weeks calendar of social
events will be highlighted by the
marriage of Miss Dorothy Hague
to SiSgt. Barnett Gilmer at First
Methodist church at 6 p. m. to-
day.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-16
BY Mrs. Frank Bennett

A program, Land of the Cres-
cent and the Five-Pointed Star"
was presented at the WSCS meet
ing at the church Monday by Mrs.
NJ. f. Hubert, Jr., assisted by
| Mesdamcs Dove Oliver, Randolf
Graham. Andrew Ehlers and
Howard Walker. Others present
were Mesdames A. j. Byrd. Kate
Carter, Maxwell Greenough, Hen
ny Garfield, J. j. Beyille, James
williamson, Adeline Davis and
Richard Stringiellow.
Sunday In Mobile
Mr.. and Mrs. Elton Roberts
spent Sunday as guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. A. Reeves in Mobile.
Mrs. V. c. Cp6pp and Mrs.
Claudio Cunningham were in
Biloxi Friday.
Miss Norma Faye Golf, Big
Point, was guest of Voneile Cropp
last weekend, Saturday night they
attended band clinic at Biloxi.
Donald Cunningham is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Campbell in
Greenville, S. c.
Mr. and Mrs. w. c. Livaudais,
New Orleans, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bennett.
Mr. and Mrs. David Waits and
Leonard Kittrell were in Mobile
Last week.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. B. N.
'Tynes Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs.
j. w. Malley, Hattiesburg.
WINS Meeting
The WINS of the Baptist church
met for their royal service" pro-
gram Monday afternoon. The
meeting was in charge of the
president, Mrs. Clyde Nelson. De-
votional was given by Mrs. Nor
man Palmer and the program
was directed by Mrs. Elton Rob
erts with Mesdames Mattde Lynd,
Prentiss Nelson, George Emerson,
Curtis Miller, Will Roberts, Emil
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-16

Miss Nell Pou, Laureps Miss
Hospitality, student at Millsaps,
shared honors with Miss Wright
at the festival.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-16
WHAT'S IN a NAME? DEATH

Khartoum, Sudan 49tAP1 -
Two Sudanese who had the same
last Observation-Disclosures intro
duced. They cheerfully discussed
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-16
First Baptist WINS
Has Monthly Meet

The WINS of First Baptist
church met at the church Mon
day for its moPthly royal serv-
ice program under leadership of
Mrs. John Cole.
The meeting was opened with
prayer by the president, Mrs. c.
c. Mccoy, Jr., after which Mrs.
Cole led discussion of Christ,
the Answer to the World"
The meeting was closed with
prayer by Mrs. Clara Martin.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-16

Street ears formerly used in
New York now operate in Vienna,
Lima. Peru, and Sac Paulo,
Brazil.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-01-07
Our 18th
Anniversary

On January 2Sth we are put
ting out our 25th Anniversary
Issue. The Southern Jewish
Weekly was first published in
1924 as The Florida Jewish
News. In June. 1888. its pres
ent editor assumed the man.
agement of the paper. From
August. l94l to August l945
the paper was published by
Mrs. Isadore Moscovitz. while
the editor was away on mill
tarY duty.
We would appreciate appro-
pirate remarks from our read
ers and advertisers throughout
the South to be published in
this issue. Please mail your
letters to The Southern Jewish
Weekly. P. o. Box 900. Jack
sonville. Fla. Names will be
held on request.