davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-21
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned was duly appointed
Administrator, with Will annexed,
OF the estate of Anna Rosenberg,
deceased, by the Probate Court for
the Juneau Precinct of Alaska. All
persons having claims against the
estate of deceased are required to
present them, with proper vouchers
attached, to the undersigned with
in six months from the date of
this notice. Said claims may be
mailed to the undersigned at Box
1921, Juneau, Alaska
Dated at Juneau, Alaska, July
10, 1919.
N. C. BANFIELD, Admins
traitor with viii annexed
(First published July 81, 1919,
Last published August II, 1949)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-21

Her long coal miners strike
plagued Australia in the midst OF
the coolest weather of the Aus
tralian winter. The government
planned to send 5000 troops to
mine coal in New South Wales Aug
unless the strike is over by then.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-21

surveying on the northern one half
of Prince Of Wales Island, Revilla-
gigedo Island, Zarembo Island and
the Cleveland Peninsula is near
completion
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-21
KETCHIKAN JURY

There being no cases in which
they would be called, the members
of the jury in the Federal court
at Ketchikan were excused Tuesday
until next Monday
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-21
HOypnAI NOTES

Russell Secrist has been dis
charged from st. AIMS hospital.
Admitted to the Government
Hospital were Henry, Fannie and
Rita Adams Of Douglas.
A baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Chris Mcneil at the Govern
ment Hospital at lao a. m. today.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-21
CONDITIONS
OF WEATHER
ALASKA PTS.

Weather conditions and temper
atures at various Alaska points,
also on the Pacific Coast, at 4:30
am, 10th Meridian Time, and
released by the Weather Bureau,
T,,,,aop follow.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-21

SAN FRANCISCO VISITOR
Mrs. Iva. Tillquist of San Fran
:isco is a guest at the Gastineau.
The echo., 1949-09-15
- E<@&
HOUSEKEEPING
$50. a gEalSf sfHhgY -, 81 Il -

YOa could have knocked me over
with an orange blossom--I was
that pleasantly surprised We went
70 housewarming recently for
some friends who had been vainly
searching in quest of an apartment
large enough for their family OF
four; The way they solved their
problem has me green-eyed with
envy Their new address ? -- The
Sun Super 20" That's right-a
trailer coachl And the name means
what it says; the new Streamlite
coach is built for a family of six
with room to spare.
, Their caravan-design home has a
striking exterior built with an eve
The echo., 1949-09-15
Presidents Are Urged to
Read Their Constitutions
AS Much as Possible

Dear Presidents:
l am exceedingly anxious that
each OF yOu stuoy your constitution
as much as you possibly can. Study
in order that you might have a
knowledge Of the working of the As.
ISOLATION. Unless you know the
works and doiings of the Association
it is impossible to instruct those who
have a better knowledge of the
things involved than you It is pa
thetic to see q man attempting to
instruct others when he has not kent
abreast with the law himself.
1t is bit pathetic to see a man
or woman trying to instruct, advise,
and suggest something that he is al
together ignorant Of. Presidents
when you don't know, you just don't
know, and the only way you Will
know is by studying your law and
getting an understanding after stu.
dying. If you know what can be
done and what cannot be done, you
don't have to worry: just sit pat"
The boards are held strictly for
the purpose OF paying of cur hon
ored dead Anything other than
, this is absolutely secondary. Any
body who attempts to change this
law is working in opposition to the
Association. Some might suggest
this, that, and the other to be done
IN the quarterly BOARD meetings
however, as long as those of Vi
knov.yphat the boals are held for
we doSTot have to uorry 10 become
alarmed over what some individual
might suggest or would like to see
done in these particular boards. This
procedure has not just started. II
has taken this course since the Or.
ganization Of the Association. II
person does not know, he just dee
not know
Las-r-gfaq~s
The echo., 1949-09-15

Secretary
The echo., 1949-09-15
DUPLICATE POLICIES

Whenever a member of the II. B.
a. desires to change the Will GA his
Policy, it is absolutely necessary that
said member purchase a duplicate
policy.
Wills are to be made in the local
lodge. Presidents, please read your
constitution.
The echo., 1949-09-15

tow ard dura-
bility. Inside,
the appoint
m e n t S a re
6 m q TT a n d
modern from
the beautiful
hardwood pam
els housing,
for instance,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-30
Why We Lost Chino

No American with of look
loss of China to the Communists
the democacies
the other Events that
prove to be pregnant with far reaching implications.
the time
must draw the
God forbid that this shall
and natural might
turbing direction.
The several the this
choosing pointed
to the morally bankrupt leadership of Chang Kashe head
democratic
result of the infiltration of Communists into China
We think lurking
of democratic nations principally
that China be accepted theory
dressing.
Chinese prior
placed them here the United States usually
with other nonte peoples While talked
actually
denying
shores lin fact Chinese had prior
Those who into this
California they well the Japanese
of humilatons that robbed them their dignity
indgnities explosive
the Communists undermine of efforts sell
Democracy China 1t Russian ntratng into
China to show the hypocrisy Of Of life
Thus white supremacy
comparable India nothing gobal
position might thing
needed t the scales conflict between Democratic
and Communist nations Carolina Durham N O. Times
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-30
Time for Study - And Action

National Housing adopted
unanimously resolution
York authorizing its Board appoint
study the problem of tenant selection and displacement minority
groups in public housing developments
Mr. Abrams Urban member said the situation had
been deteoratng the North named cities including
Boston a among the worst offenders
be hoped the
will lose time completing study that action be
started to correct a growing evil
Along others hailed
Supreme Court the of 1913 which egalzd restrictive
covenants but sad to relate this decision does
deal difference because
projects all the North South
which no known Negro rent buy.
This housing
peisy the medumpce brackets build developments
dwellings.
subdivisions created regulations
which exclude people; while
other hand smaller created another the
city Negroes thus increasing segregation and fostering dsuny
While the protects the sgners restrictive
Invasion there likelihood member withdraw
ing from housing project than long established
aside the influence
white people renting these subdivisions develop
ments.
this continues may well a
rigid residential segregation than n past
the audabe contributions of
savings and associations materially the
pattern because the demand Of Negroes better
the available Of institutions small
II this dangerous trend it to be halted
mediate action of drastic character both
among public and private sgenCes-Pittsburgh Courier
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-30

number nationally editors and publishers
the talks associations that
duty" a newspaper make a profit business
speakers theory that the
financially independent which has enough
profit from its operations to be able to print the take editorial
positions without withdrawal support of adver
users readers.
Negro editor publisher greater dilemma than
of people, he must take issue
policies which obtains his largest amount
Of patronage.
We of being exered publishers by adver-
Users carrying out its policy and function but
had that from fscass % many
of whom regular advertisers In this paper.
had exerted by few firms
substantial topght firms Most Of such firms
spect definite editorial convictions
prepared despite the danger Of losing
from advertisers
Negro newspapers certain definite Generally
original purposes to living make reputa
others Each Of the successful
Negroes the parcu
lar a medium Of expression
The fact many successful miracle be-
practically been crsadng Such
do Of good Of the paradca
position they find themselves They must contend for the
community and often against the and in
sell advertising such firms
or withdraw from their advertising
udges rusadng paper and might such withdrawal force to
suspend might wonder where does such situation leave the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-30
Recognition of Sacrifice

There 20 thousand n public institutions
Minnesota
Some blind deaf
and body.
Several thousand people
pitfalls Of the state These people
best cannot be called pleasant They people
and insane Many of these patients unfortunate
voting in their actions
Why do people who might well
into institutions
The lies
1t of the greatest tributes
fortune prevail there people step
for those less fortunate than themselves
Te is inspiring story history humanity
the account of those who pleasures
certain types of mental disorders
What can Minnesota do for those make sacrifices?
Certainly the state appreciation adequate
ment for their adequate
can be an expression of appreciation
Next the state provide the facilities which will bring the
largest return for the effort that
the condition people people
who working hard would probably that rather than
something for themselves good will their lives
such hard tasks the state should
This just another aspect often discussed the
effort to improve institutional
Herald Review
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-30
Good Post christmos Advice

Ran
which pointed out that
timely and prudent action Almost every employer annoyed
writ of gaishment
Vente steps Don't avoid creditor
iy extension your budget
doesn't want to He merely wants glad
get Don't
you don't plan to keep you pay
for It, II unable anything
the explain accurately
possible when you'll be able TIL
also wishes to keep Most willing
working neglect gas phone
water bills Public utilities serious
bills
able
recommend the best Happy JanuaryCedrc Adams Mp
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-30

editor who seeks sincerely help his people
The lies community support
No matter what the individual might think the personality
editor member of the staff the filling
doing good job in the community should
Often individuals for of personal
scrpons with the idea of pressung getting
papers staff editor This petty
editors shrug Off for only misguided
acts today
The measuring rod of ought be
based whether not the subscriber
whether the renders and
h and whether it reasonably interested
advance of the particular community it
Most important however is that such paper
sufficient support to profwhich after all
of freedom and independence
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-30

ought given to some
of the southern states their educational program.
Some that this appeal political
the Southland perhaps
something states which think that they
not maintain good standard educational
The talk Of federal aid for education
that happen education
Education
of the income of the American people To talk
agile political might
shifted instead of met will cry help
which every community and every state can well perform
Education of the greatest things
concerned they sym
pahy Their industries greatly Money
that New England and the eastern states received in employ
men and earnings south of the Mason and Dixon
South has agriculture fuel materials transportation
great possibilities IN many directions The income from which the
South for education much than
that the South not spending much for education
not due poverty the lack
people
selves.
by educa-
good
system community should be told to
look elsewhere
ample to meet the advanced ambitions.
they help are in TRUTH
striking 1t vital bowGrand Rapids (Mnn) Herald
We would gladly joy Holiday
Christ
Certainly people manned and
killed on days concentrating His BIRTH by by machine
People who won't make time their jobs usually
productive employees
appreciate jobs
The ahead puts
whatever he's doing.
rcpressive against Negroes country
but there is no law against Negroes saving money
changed many things
the truth stn eventually regns,
There much Minnesota
getting educaons schools
training days living
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-30
194q Nafionol Scene

year American Negro was fruitful one in many
His which really the democracy the
IT, s. advanced finding friends the nations
from all walks Of life.
problem Negro relation problem
of the u s. whole. grew proportions the
nation International interest in that problem within these
borders famed democracy
the Communist party had medium expression tended
to make Americas TO Negrohte
latons in the domestic problems
problem
no important bearing on Americas position in world affairs the
realistic and practical minds the
far-reachng implications of racial policies
Thus the dangers which Negro pointing
being openly expressed by political
and including president
Negro leaders
all lines endeavor taking
pressing for reforms FEPC
legislation both Of federal state and community levels Negro political
leadership which pivotal important
realizes has been disappointing organizing get things done
the Negro people Negro voters along with labor the deciding factor
the reelection Of President Truman its leadership
conng to obtain from the party In the recognition and
cooperation. which IL deserved
AS example by disappointing"
that the most valuable contribution the civil rights
from Senators and Congressman
pivotal states where the Negro potent
Men IKE Humphrey OF Minnesota and Morse of Oregon have
comparatively few Negro compared
vana and Illinois and these
ment to secure the basic rights Of all Americans
Along the economic 'front.' Negroes still making
strides by liberal labor
conservative industrial firms which had an awakening during the
Supreme highest land ruled in
Negro petitioners restrictions
several occasions in 1949.
Education Negroes particularly south
proving by leaps bounds the impetus offered NAACP
court actions pressure
pored by the SOUTH which refused
his educational
RADIO the presented
normal family greater
degree In ls49 than before This approach
the tremendous ignorance Of the white majority
and aspirations of the fifteen million Negroes
Negroes themselves while showing posi-
ton and possibilities In developing with their white
bors unity have largely missed number opportunities
still not coherent well organized they should
The solving ameloraon
fast becoming special country
mes and commissions for bringing better
racial and religious notably between Negroes
and Gentes being formed Specialists being
developed and they themselves organization
The National Urban program budget
afates with slowly increasing
dusasts who the need change
The NAACP lost membership the
remains the biggest threat against violation
civil rights The NAACP the organization
bgots north south Its local branches
office does them raise
roots level Thousands
win the increased membership regularly
vby reminded of NAACP the
Chicago Negro local NAACP against
northern mobs than to interest that
salaries
thorough Negro progress
of the that the
utehed sebacs The American Negro today
among fellow
friendly millions whites browns
nations of the world
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-30

doubt pleased
Of publications. RECOR
SPOKESMAN Minneapolis the arg
point advertising pages of holiday
We oil copy sloppy
copy department
smoothly We defied custom and
to bed Wednesday
night younger folks keep working finish
up job and real desire
youngsters take of the
tasks been aborng under for years
pick figure weekly journal
would select D. Red"
Minneapolis LABOR REVIEW, without hest
tatng vocabulary exant and
appears the exploding He told this week
when something has made him then he goes
because otherwise logically think
arduous labor.
planned reprint Jim Marlkhams QIENNEPIN
REVIEW experience with labor released
either the TRIB the STAR beat
to 1t. 1t a challenging heart-warming piece.
thoughtful
Invariably the personality of the sender
usually selected At that
this correspondent We marvel at the
many friends make their Christmas
grand practice gesture would
neighbors
with the loving and panak
persistence with which Mssus selects dress.
closes its successful its staff and pub
alike heartfelt
Happy Prosperous New for alCecl Newman
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-29
SEVEN KILLED IN cOMMuN. IST CLASH IN INDIA

CALCUTTA, India, (P)-Seven persons, four of them women, were killed in a clash between tween communists and police here Wednesday night. Tension still was marked yesterday, but the citN was relatively quiet. Strong police patrols were posted at known potential trouble spots.
 Wednesdays riot flared when women communists, defying a ban on parades, started a procession to express sympathy for fellow Reds held in jail. A mob hurled bombs, bottles and brickbats.
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-29
LEO puRocHER SUSPENDED

CINCINNATI, tP) Leo Duro- cher, manager of the New York Giants, was suspended indefinite ly today by baseball commission CT A. B. Chandler.
 The suspension was the result of disturbance following the game yesterday between Brooklyn and New York, when Durocher allegedly struck a fan.
 Durocher was ordered to appear before the commissioner in Gin cinnati May 2.
 The commissioner is making a complete investigation of the case" Walter Mulbry, baseball secretary, said in announcing the suspension.
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-29

tinued rumbling over President Truman's broad hint that Demo- crats who do not support the ad- ministration on this issue need not look for any political plums.
 One house leader said privately that the President "lost votes" for the administrations bill by tying it in with political patronage. But he still predicted the administra- tion's measure would be passed.
 Marcantonio's move put three principal choices before the House CD the administration bill to re- peal the Taft-Hartley act and re- inState the Wagner act with sever al revisions; @ a substitute, of
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-29
House Debating Repeal Of
 Taft-Hartley Law

WASHINGTON R-Rep. Mar cantonio GA. LIN. YJ sought to force straight out House vote to- day on simply repeating the Taft Hartley law and returning to the old Wagner Labor Relations Act.
 He offered bill which would do that as the House argued away in its fourth day of debate on a new labor law.
 Of fthe floor, there was con-
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-29

fered by Rep. Wood D.-Ga) which would keep a large part of the Taft-Hartley law, and @ Mar cantonio's bill.
 Marcantinio said his bill brings before the House for the first time" the issue of the debate.
 Turning toward the Democratic side of the chamber, he said:
 "A vote for this is vote on your campaign promises. If you vote against it. you are Weaseling on your promises. This is it." | o0a1 P1ankc ot Tho Nrono+ ncfion
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-29
Albrecht Asks
 Huge Fund For Alaska Facilities
Continued from Page Onel

Continued from Page One) cost of project and in others might have to pay up to 75 per cent.
 pr. Albrecht said his program would include 39 new waste dis posal set-ups and improvement of another 20 to cost s8,1l1,662; 29 water supply systems and i'm provement of 29 to cost Sl1,356,- 1 930; l2 new hospital facilities with improvement of another l3 to cost 1 S9, 100000 and 30 health centers with improvements. to three to cost S1, ,507,5OO.
 He said that lack of safe water supplies causes outbreaks of dys- entary, typhoid fever, and a gen. eral prevalence of gastro-intestin- al disturbances throughout Alas ka. He reported that less than 25 per cent of Alaska's communities with population of 200 or more , have no community sewer system of any kind.
 The EVA told the committee earlier that it is contemplated that in the first year Congress appro- priate $2,000,000 and give the FILA contract authority for an- other Sl5,00O,O00. Tn the second year an appropriation of Sl5,00O,- 900 and contract authority Of S30,- 100000 would be required while in the third year appropriation of S28, 100000 and contract authority of 25,000,000 would be needed. Tn the fourth year an appropriation of S25,000,000 would be required.
 pr. Albrecht said that all com munity facilities in the Territory are inadequate because of the in | crease in population and predicted l conditions will become worse un- less immediate action is taken to meet the Territorys problems. 
 The EVA estimated that of the proposed S7O,O00,00O program, wa ter and sewer systems would re- quire S20,00O,0O0; electricity S6,- 900, 900; streets, sidewalks, bridges etc, S10,000,O0O; schools S9,OOO,- , 900; University of Alaska build ings; S4,5O0,000; hospital and health centers, $11,O0O,OOO: public buildings, S2,3O0,0OO waterfront facilities, incinerators, fire alarms, communications, etc, $3.200,00O and administrative expenses, $4.- OOO,OOO.
 Donald R. Wilson, city manager of Anchorage, testified his city was ready to go ahead with a pro- gram of S4,000,000 construction of community facilities and S1,000,- 900 in school construction. He said the rapid growth of Anchorage from 3,4OO in 1889 to an estimated 10000 or more now made it inn possible for the city to keep its fla cilities up to the amount and standard required by the larger city.
 The committee recessed until an unspecified date, when it will hear technical experts.
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-29

Legal Blanks at The Nugget office
Evening star., 1949-04-19
Defective Child

he turns on his prosecutors In
self defense he is likely to hurt
them, and the neighbors are like
ly to turn on the child and his
parents and demand that he be
confined. Better to attend to
him oneself.
Those detectives who can at
tend special classes are little
better off than the more helpless
who are not admitted to schools
The healthy children will have
none of them and treat them
shamefully in spite of anything
teachers and friends can do.
These children can be trained
and taught only by experts. They
need 24-hour-a a day care and su-
pervision, and that can be obtain
ed only in resident schools. That
is where such children ought te
be for their own sakes. for the
sakes of their brothers and sis
ters, and for the sakes Of theii
mothers, on whom. they are
terrible burden. The home shoulc
be relieved of the presence OF
defective children so that the
other children may have a chance
to live a happy home life, some
thing that is impossible when Q
hopelessly defective child Is g
member of the family.