davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-10
"Ghost Boai'' Is lotaied,
 Alaska Beaeh

CORDOVA, Alaska, Nov. 10.-iR
 A grounded ghost boat" cast ashore on a voyage from scme un7 known port. brought a marine mystery today to Alaska's south ern coast
 5 Was it carried across the Pacific by the Japanese current?
 Will it offer any clues to the fate of its crew?
 Those were the questions raised in this fishing town today by word that the 40-foot steel boat had been discovered on Kayak Is- land. Kayak sticks into the Gulf of Alaska like long slender fing- CT, about 60 miles southeast of Cordova
 No such craft has been reported missing or in distress in this area. Fishing folk who know the craft of the Alaska coast said its des- cripticn was strange to this region of wooden fishing boats.
 Ira Rockwell, former Cordova mayor set out in his own fish ing beat with a salvage crew to investigate the grounded vessel and probably try to recover it.
 The best description Of it came from Lawrence Barr, a flier. He flew over it yesterday after two fishermen spotted it.
 Barr said the stranded boat ap- peared undamaged on a sandy beach. He could see no sign of life on it or on the beach. Fishing lines and gear appeared intact and in place.
 There was no report of any name or distinctive marking on it.
 The beach where it drifted ashore is in line with the sweep of the Pacific Japanese current. Hundreds of glass fishing floats, apparently torn from Japanese nets, have been found on the beach in the past.
 Speculation that the boat might , have drifted across the Pacific arose in the absence of any re- ports of missing or disabled fish ing boats along the coast. Fisher men recalled past instances Of Jap anese fishing craft being carried across the Pacific.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-10
Fish Trap Advocates
 Have Their inning
 AfHearing iln 5eaitle

posed legislation to abolish Alaskan fish traps.
 Many of the witnesses, predom- inantly in opposition to the bill, described the traps as the "halanc, wheel of the industry
 A. w. Brindle of Ketchikan de- scrihed the measure. HR 1915, as vicious legislation which threatens cur very life.'
 He said traps balance the supply of fish in that cannery capacity Is limited and trap-caught fish can be held until seine fish are pro- ces-ed. Fish caught by ssinars must be processed almost immediately, he contended.
 Both Brindle and Fred Gunder- son of Wrangell argued that traps promote real, true conservation, l" in tlat they are not destructive of other fish.
 All the stuff you hear about traps being great killers is lot of roppycock,' Gunderson asserted He testified that traps seldom snare a halieut and only few founders.
 Elimination of traps would force Independent trap operators out of business with heavy financial loss and would tend to monopolize the industry, Gunderson said.
 Brindle drew a laugh from the audience when Delegate E. L. tBo5) Bartlett of Alaska asked.
 Which would you prefer, legis- lation which would abolish traps, or legislation which would turn the dministration of industry oyer to tfe Territory of Alaska?"
 Erindle shot back. That is like asking me whether I prefer to be shot or hung"
 Bartlett, a sponsor of the pro- posed legislation sat with the com mittec conducting the hearing. Other members were Reps. Victor Wiokersham tD-Okla), chairman; John Allen tR-CaliD; and Thor Tollefson (R-WashD
 One of the few persons speak ng aeainst trays at the seattle phase of the hearing was w. M. Mccall of Ketchikan. He declared that l50, ,0oo seiner-caught salmon were dumped outside of Ketchikan last season because the canneries were swamped with trap fish and re- fused to buy them.
 His charges that the purse seiners were victims of discrimination brought quick denials f'om op- ronents of the bill.
 August Bushman of Seattle. iden- tified with Alaska fishing for more than 55 years, said the bill was .unsound and confiscatory." He said elimination of traps would close a score or more large can neries and cause several thousand persons 10 lose their jobs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-10

 Goes Crash

KODIAK, Alaska, Nov. 1O-iA-A Kodiak based Navy helicopter crashed at Afognak Island 10 miles from here late yesterday, shaking up the crew and seriously inJurlng two Navy spectators.
 The injured Navy men were lden- tified as Jesse L. Allen and Dale fl. Lynch. Hometowns were withheld pending notification of kin.
 The 'copter pilot was It. Og' Henry M. Buerckholts, Chicago. He was injured slightly, as were his passengers, Gerald Reiper and E. V. Hensen. 10th Navy men.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-10
DI5MANTLIkG OF
 GERMAN INDUSTRY.
 TO STOP; BIG THREE
By Associated Press

Foreign ministers of the United States, Britain and France meet ing in Paris reported satisfactory progress" in yesterdays talks on Germany. The big three were said to have reached agreement that most dismantling of German in dustry should stop.
 Informed sources said the foreign ministers agreed that the vest sponsored Bonn government should be admitted as an associate mem Der of the Council of Europe-A l2-nation advisory parliament work ing towards European unity.
 The ministers are expected to conclude their talks tonight or early tomorrow and make a de- finite announcement of agreements reached.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-10
PRESIDENT HAS HOPES
 ON RUSSIA

WASHINGTON, Nov. l0.-tR- President Truman expressed the hope today that the United States can get along with Russia.
 He said he has always hoped that their problems will be worked out peaceably and continues to hope that this can be done. And he said the effort will be contin- ed through regular diplomatic channels.
 This was his view when he was asked at his news conference about the meeting of the foreign ministers in Paris. ss,gsy-r-sv-.s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-10
SONS OF NORWAY
 MEETS SATURDAY

Regular meeting of the Sons of Norway lodge will be held Sat- urday night at 8 o'clock in the Odd Fellows hall, President Elton Eng strom announced this morning.
 All members are urged to attend this meeting; also'to get their tick cts for the annual ball at the Moose hall. The public is invited to attend this dance which will feature both Scandinavian and modern music under the direction of Albert Peterson and Phyllis and Franl.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-10
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Nov. 10-~Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 3A, American Can 97Ss, Anaconda 28ss, Curtiss- Wright 7a4. International Harves- ter PTS. Kennecott 50A, New York Central 10h, Northern Pacific 13sl, U. s. Steel 24A, Pound $2.80.
 Sales today were 1,170,000 shares.
 Averages today are as follows: industrials l90.45, rails 48.30, util- ities 39.12.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-10
Truman Knows Nothing of End
 Ato mic Burst

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.-R- President Truman said in response to questions today that he knew of no second atomic explosion in Russia.
 The President was asked at news conference if he had any evidence of another Soviet atomic blast like the one he reported Sept. g.
 He said there has not been an- other so lar as he knows.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-10
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

Bafanof scheduled to sail from Seattle Saturday.
 Princess Norah scheduled to sail from Vancouver Saturday.
 Denali from west scheduled southbound sometime Sunday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-10
FIX IRA
kRUG WILL
 STEP OUT
 ON DEC. 1

BULLETIN, Washington, DC, Nov. 10.-iP--Julire Krug an- nOunced his resignation as Se- dretary of the Interior.
 Krug said he has been vEnting to leave the Cabinet for a long time and added he will step out about December 1.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-10

SEATTLE, Nov. 10-lR-The sal mon industry had it's inning at a Congressional hearing yesterday in the lengthy controversy over pro-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-10
OFFICES, STORES
 CLOSED FRIDAY

Tomorrow is a general holiday with Federal, Territorial and City offices closed for the day, stores also. including drug stores. It is Armistice Day. Restaurants will be open at their usual hours, also lounges.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-10
WEATHER REPORT.

 (Thi., data is for 24-hour pe- riod ending 7.30 am. PST)
 In Juneau-Maximum 46; minimum 34.
 At Airport-Maximum A; minimum, 30. FOR E c A $ T Duncan and vietnity)
 Continued fair tonight with lowest temperature near freezing. Variable cloudiness Friday with highest temper ature near A degrees. } P R E CT PI T A T 0 N (Past 24 hours ending 7:30 m. today City of Juneau-None; since Nov. 1-704 inches; since July 1-43.l3 inches.
 At Airport-Trace; since Nov. 1-5:75 inches; since July 1-29.63 inches. ef es ssssgs =
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-10

,conlinued on Page Four)
Evening star., 1949-01-28
official Thinking on DPS
Scored by Msgr. 0'Grady

A change in the thinking Of inn
migration officials is essential before
q displaced persons law can become
truly effective, the Rt. Rev. Msgr.
John O'Grady Of Washington, ex-
ecutive secretary of the National
Conference of aCtholic Charities,
declared yesterday.
Speaking at an executive commit
tee press conference Of the National
Catholic Resettlement, Council in
the National Press Club, Msgr.
o'Grady charged otncials entrusted
with making the present law work
have An attitude that will not bring
any large number of displaced per-
sons to the United States.
I'VE have admitted less than $500
displaced persons in the months
since the present law was enacted
last year. the church dignitary as
serted. Il doubt II we shall admit
the 200 1000 permitted by the law at
the rate we are now going.
The admittance of 100000 to the
United States in two years calls for
a mass movement. The administra-
tive set up today is not designed to
handle any mass movement"
Evening star., 1949-01-28
\X&:; \X&;:TiH i $;
",
BIOSOPHY IN THE BIBLE.

BIOsOPHY, IN THE BIBLE.
Gold That Can Be Tried in Fire"
search for living values in the Bible sSn- ,,
sra aoss e 'ss $50 Ssoef tonah
"The Drunkard." old-fashioned peld-
drama presented by Mount Vernon PlAy-
ss Mount s6S Vernon Place Msthodnast d.
opens at $50 o'clock tonight and con-
tinues at same time nightly, except Sun
days shTSash Sssan rf0TssgS Peop. T. Howard Play
srso spauldins Hall, Howard University
$50 o'clock tonight. through tomorrow
HIKE.
Youth Hostel group. exploring new
Va. meet at Greyhound bus terminal, 1918
am. tomorrow.
HITLER's AUTO.
H!tler's automobile on display, ,,a,, spon- On
os pas proceeds Gas to
Metropolitan Police Boys Club; at the
Capital Garage, 1920 New York avenue
NV, am. to 11:30 pm. through to-
day.
South Sea Paradises, Polynesian Chorus,
dancing. the hula tropical fish, turtles ae
graphic Society, Constitution Hall, S:16
o o'clock tonight.
SPECIAL EXHIBITS.
National Archives exhibition hall. Con.
Eighth streets NV, open S:45 am. to
5:15 pm. weekdays, 30 to PM
Saturdays, Sundays and holidays: "Elec-
tions and 1naugurals OF the Past tnrousn
Smithsonian Institution, Tenth street
and Constitution avenue NV, open SUN
exhibition Of Polish manual arts, through
Barnet Alden Gallery 1a7 Randolnh
and 2 to pm. Sundays: paintings By
l. Rice Pereira, through Monday:
Silver Spring Art Gallery. 9216 Flower
paintings by Louise Hibbens, through
NAGai Philips Gallery. 1900 Twenty first street
ii am. to pm. Tuesdays through Sat-
urdays and 2 to pm. Sundays; modern
National Gallery Of Art: sixth street
and Constitution avenue NV. open 10
am, to pm. weekdays and , to 10 Pm Pm.
SnH the Mson sna Kfsss seVieEs Waensr n
donors, and Micheianseio's statute Of
street t'S ana New York avenue NV; open
II to 4:30 pm. Mondays, 10 am. to
.so TO ESQ em saturdsss nrSSsh .nd
pm. sundays; water eolors by artists Of
wsshnston ',s, fer ~ i1aefnits ,nds1 period
lobby in aNS commerce % pepsrtm.nt % Building.
Fourteenth and Z streets NV; open g
am. to pm. daily; display Of animals
and fresh-water fish.
studio Group Show, No. Hillyer Court
open Saturdays 10 am. to 4:3O pm. and
sundays 1. to pm: for an indefinits
period. Paintings, sculpture and ceramics.
rpbiie Library. Eighth and streets
NV, exhibit commemorating the S0th
anniversary Of the Library through TO-
Fan American Union. Seventeenth street
and Constitution avenue NV; photo
graphs from seven South American coun-
trie. represented in the irst international
exhibit Of Latin American Photography:
Open am. to 4:30 pm. weekdays and
am. to noon Saturdays, through Febru-
FOR SERvICEMEN.
Armed Services YMCA. 1873 g street
NV, assembly hall social dancing, s:4b
Penthouse uso. Seventeenth and X
streets NV, instruction in square dancing,
$3.50 o'clock tonight: country dance. 9:15
o'clock toniEhE juke bsx dancing. $50
o'clock tonight.
Soldiers, Sailors and Marines Club. 1908
L street NV: lounge, library, writing
desk, billiard tables and radio.
Serv1cemen's Victory Center, Ills Penn
sylVania avenue NV: free canteen, open
daily. noon to midnight.
Arizona sun., 1949-07-22
First Negro WAF
Enters Officer
Candidate School

SAN ANTONIO, Texas-Private
First Glass Vera L. Draper, East
Chicago, Indiana, former member
of the 3743rd WAF Training Squad
ron at Lakeland Air Force Base, re-
Gently became the first Negro DAT
in the history of the Air Forces
to enter Officer Candidate School
here last week.
Private First Class Draper was
a member of the first group of Ne
gro women recruits who arrived
here last December for basic train
ing. She enlisted on December Z,
1913 and underwent eleven weeks
of basic training in class of 80
WAFS. Prior to her acceptance as
an officer candidate, she was as
signed duties as supply clerk and
received training in various other
positions in the WAF Squadron.
Miss Draper is % years old and
Arizona sun., 1949-07-22

Considerable time is being de-
voted to the Haller-thau district,
the heart of the hops country.
Other places to be visited in Ger
many are Frankfort-am-Main, Col
burg, Hamburg and Munich. The
tour also includes Switzerland, Den
mark and Holland.
AS a brewer, Lindner is parti-
cularly interested in the raw CEN
trifuge filtering method recently
developed in Sweden and now being
used in some German brewerieS.
In the more than 40 years Lind
ner has been in this country, he
has seen agriculture advance and
brewery school developments place
the American brewing industry far
Arizona sun., 1949-07-22

ahead of most parts of the world,
he said.
Domestic hops now are every bit
as fine as the European varieties,
although the types used in this
country have slightly different
flavor" Lindner said.
Since 1887, Lindner has been with
Arizona Brewing Co., producers of
Al Pilsner Beer. He was graduated
from the First Munich Brewing
School in 1900. After spending four
years as a master brewer in Ger
many, he went to Russia for a
four-year stint and came to the
United States in 1908. He did post
graduate work at Wahl-Henius
Brewing Academy, Chicago.
Arizona sun., 1949-07-22

PHOENIX, July 21.-E. w. Lind
ner, master brewer and general
plant superintendent of Arizona
Brewing Co., is currently touring
the European brewing industry. He
left Phoenix July 13, and will re-
turn from six weeks trip the latter
part of August.
Accompanying Lindner are Peter
Schmidt, president of the Olympia
(Wash) Brewing Co., and Frank
Manner, representative of the
Shock-Gussmer Co., Inc, Hoboken,
N. j., manufacturers of brewery
equipment. The trio is inspecting
hop fields and latest brewing and
control methods in filtering and
paSteuriZation.
Arizona sun., 1949-07-22

is a graduate of the Washington
High School at East Chicago. She
has attended Howard University at
Washington, D. c. and West Vir-
ginia State College, Institute, West
Virginia.
Arizona sun., 1949-07-22

The name of the greyhound does
not refer to the color of the dog,
says The World Book Encyclopedia.
It comes from the Iceland word
grey, meaning dog.
Arizona sun., 1949-07-22

Two-thirds of the country's live
stock is produced west of the Mis-
sissippi River, while two-thirds of
the meat is eaten east of the Mis-
siSSippi.
Arizona sun., 1949-07-22

Lake Mary in Coconino County
near Flagstaff, which has been
nearly dry for several years, is full
this summer and stocked with big
rainbow trout.
Arizona sun., 1949-07-22

For every star that a person
sees on a clear night, there are
100 different species of insects on
the earth below, relates the World
Book Encyclopedia.
Arizona sun., 1949-07-22
One Hit, One Error

One day when Jimmy Dykes was
playing third for the Athletics, his
wife brought their little boy to the
park in time to watch batting prac-
tice. Jimmy smacked one and his
wife naturally thought the kid
would be excited. He wasn't one
bit. He just sat there looking aw-
wully bored.
whats the matter with your
asked Mrs. Dykes. Didn't you see
your father just hit that ball?"
'sYeah." answered the lad. "1e
hit it all right-at 2 o'clock. But
the game starts at g."
Most of tho Hawaiian Islands
Arizona sun., 1949-07-22

SEE TUCKER, "Best Barbecue in
Town." Caterer to Parties and
Picnics. 1923 E. Jefferson st. Phone
2-0867.
FOR PLUMBING, out of city, call
Willie Albert. Work guaranteed.
Phone 3-1347.
FOR SALE: 2 Singer sewing ma
chimes and 1 Franklin, ice box,
frigidaire and a shoe finishing ma
chine all in good condition. B and
B Second Hand Store. 1908 Buckeye
Road.
The state of Missouri presented
the USS MISSOURI with a $10,-
600 eighteen-place setting silver
service.
Arizona sun., 1949-07-22

Most of the Hawaiian Islands
was raised from the sea by volcanic
action.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-09-07

had a nice service there and
little Marion was consecrated
on the Lords Day. We witness
ed 'Zion's Living Word" films.
They are beautiful. I was i'm
pressed that so much of Gods
Word is included, in fact, it is
practically all '"The Word" -
so different from other reli-
gious films. Charles has been
to Yorkshire to visit Deacon
Murton, and to Edinburgh. Last
Sunday there was a cheap train
trip to Gresham, Worcester
shire. Mother, Charles, and
myself went on this trip to visit
dear old Mrs. Norledge, a rela-
tive of Mrs. Peterson. She was
happy to see us. Charles, I
knew, was anxious to visit
Stratford on = Avon, Shake
speare's country, and so her
grandson drove us over. I was
so glad he did that. God sure
ly overrules marvelously. He
went to Canterbury and Dover,
Monday. Tuesday he remained
home. Today, he and Mother
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-09-07
NEWS FROM ENGLAND
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page u
too, is enjoying his trip. He
seems absolutely at home here
he might have been here
years, he is just one of us. He
has a very sincere desire to
see Gods work in Zion prosper
and he loves the Christian
Catholic Church. I am sure by
Gods guidance he will prove
a blessing in Zion. It's been
grand to have some one from
Zion to talk to and ask ques-
lions. I am afraid we have all
had many late nights talking.
He has been to Lancashire and
visited several families. We
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-09-07

have gone to Ipswich and Thet-
ford, Norfolk. I am expecting
them in now for supper. | think
he goes to Birmingham tomor-
row and Cambridge, Friday.
This will be a busy weekend.
We have several coming, in
Guiding Mrs. Ray. We shall
have a meeting Sunday. Mon
day the films are being shown
in London again. Saturday we
have to get in some sightsee-
ing in London. He has seen very
little of London yet. You can
see how full the days are. We
want him to see all he can be-
fore he returns. I am sure he
will tell you all about his trip
when he is back again in Zion.
We were so happy to get
your last letter and we pray
God to bless and strengthen
you. God bless you is our
praper.
Iris.
(Mrs. Iris Peto Laytham)
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-09-07

ceptable year of the Lord"
It is indeed wonderful to
know that the entire ministry
of Jesus was directed and in
spired by the Holy Spirit. In
summing up the Savior's min
istry, Peter declared that He
"was anointed with the Holy
Spirit and with power, who
went about doing good and
healing all that were Cypress
ed Of the Devil: for God was
with Him." Jesus taught His
disciples that the Heavenly
Father shall give the Holy
Spirit to them that ask Him.
Before His departure, Je-
sus gave much teaching to
His disciples regarding ''the
promise of the Holy Spirit" Of
Jesus atoning work upon the
Cross, it is said that Through
the Spirit He offered Himself
without spot unto God" And
of the resurrection of Jesus it
is said, ''the Spirit raised up
Jesus from the dead"
III THE HOLY SPIRIT IN
SPIRED TIL E HOLY
SCRIPTURES. Nehemiah
9:2O; I Cor. 2:1O-14; HEIR.
PA; II Peter 1:19-21;
John 5 :6-8.
The natural man with all his
wisdom could never have CIV
en- the sacred oracles of the
Scriptures, but ''holy men of
God were moved by the Holy
Spirit" to record for us the
revelations given to them. The
Holy Spirit is therefore the
real Author Of all the Scrip
lures, with their treasures of
wisdom and knowledge.
We today need the guild
ance of the Holy Spirit in or
der to understand and to put
into practice the teachings of
Gods Inspired Word. Pray
that the Holy Spirit will il
lumine your mind, strengthen
your will, and incline your
heart to mediate upon the
Word of God day by day, and
give you power to put it's teach
ings into daily practice.
DO YOU LONG FOR THE
HOLY SPIRIT TO FILL
YOUR HEART AND LIFE
WITH HIS DIVINE PRES
ENCE AND POWER?
These weekly Bible lessons, punch
ed for loose leaf folder NAV be OBJ
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-09-07

" upon men, enabling them to
carry out their special mission
and work. A definite example
of this is seen in the life OF
Joseph, who, as he stood be-
fore Pharaoh, interpreted the
dream concerning the seven
years of plenty followed by
seven years of famine; and in
consequence, the preplexed
Pharaoh was obliged to say,
"Can we find such an one as
this, man in whom the Spirit
of God ISL"
During the period of the
Judges, many interesting IN
stances are given of how the
Spirit of God came upon such
men as Gideon, Jephthah, Sam
son and others, who were
thereby Divinely empowered
to deliver Israel from their OPP
pressors.
II THE HOLY SPIRITS MIN
ISTRY IN THE LIFE OF
CHRIST. Matt. 1913; SILL
II; Al; Luke 1915; 4:18,
10; 11:13; John 3: "a;
Acts 10: SO; Rom. 8:11;
HEIR. 9: IS, H..
The Holy Spirit is closely in
tertwined with the entire life
of Christ. The first chapter of
the New Testament speaks of
the Virgin Mary being found
with child of the Holy Spirit"
Of the forerunner of Christ,
John the Baptist, it was told
before his birth, ''He shall be
filled with the Holy Spirit, ev-
en- from his mothers womb"
When John began to witness
of Christ, he declared, "He
shall baptize you with the
Holy Spirit and with fire"
AS Jesus was being baptiz-
ed in the Jordan, ''The heav-
ems were opened unto Him,
and he saw the Spirit of God
descending like a dove, and
lighting upon Him." When Je-
sus stood up for to preach His
first discourse in the Syna-
gogue of Nazareth, He read
the program of His mission as
recorded in the prophecy of
Isaiah: "The Spirit of the Lord
God is upon Me; because the
Lord hath anointed Me to
preach good tidings unto the
meek; To proclaim the ac-