davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-03-22

Republicans who had interrupted
him see the revisions.
The West Virginian said he
would no more think Of with
holding from the permanent
record what Senator Wherry said
during the Nicely speech than
he would think Of withholding the
Ten Commandments from a new
Bible"
Senator Nicely said he had two
reasons for withholding the copy
last Thursday night:
l. Consideration for the official
reporters, who were tired by the
Evening star., 1949-03-22

long filibuster fight. 2. Con-
sideration for the school children
of America who should not have
to see the split infinitives. or the
pronouns without antecedents.
Senator Nicely expressed resent
ment that Senator Wherry had
taken the time, of the Senate by
raising the issue last Friday in his
absence. He said he was ready
to join in Mr.. Wherry's re-
quest that the withheld speech be
Evening star., 1949-03-22
Wherry to Probe Withholding Senate Speeches From Record

printed in the body Of the record,
rather than the appendix, but in
sisted on his right to revise it
first.
Senator Wherry said he in
tended to look into the rule, not
because. of this incident, but be-
cause of his understanding that,
if some other Senator saw fit to
wait more than 80 days to revise
speech, it might be withheld en-
tirely from the record.
Evening star., 1949-03-22
ADVERTISEMENT

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The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-11-19
VOCATIONAL GUIDANCE
CONFERENCE AT lives

All Of Friday afternoon, Nov.
II was given over to the Voca-
tional Guidance Conference for
Junior high school students spon-
sored by the ARISTO CLUB at
558 Massachusetts ave. Mrs. Dor
ris Jackson, president, brought
greetings 20 the boys and girls.
On the program were represen-
tatives of several of the vocations
which appeal to this age group.
These people gave short talks
giving an all-round picture of
their vocations, qualifications,
training, advantages, disadvanta-
ges, and remuneration.
Mr.. Frederick D. Mclean rep.
resented the policemen and fire.
men; Mrs. Ruth Williams, Civil
Service; Rev. H. Grady, ministry;
Mrs. Melinda B. Jones, nursing;
Nathaniel Bell, photography; Mrs.
E. Alice Taylor, beauty culture;
Mrs. Adele Evens, music; Robert
Wright, agriculture and animal
husbandryfi Mrs. Beryl Robinson,
librarian.
Following the speakers was a
round Of community singing led
by Mrs. Alberta Valentine, and a
Quiz which covered history, sports
music, and science. Prizes were
awarded to those boys and girls
who did well on the quiz. Chair
man of this most successful con-
ference was Miss Gertrude E.
Smith.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-11-19
Service Clubs

Continued From Page One)
Of Dec. l6, when comes the draw
ing Of the $4,000 prizes, there
will be a Food Sale and Treasure
Table with many gifts. The chair
man, Mrs. Margaret Turnage is
also planning other unusuel
features for the guests. The sale
viii begin at 2 o'clock and the
drawing will be at 1890 o'clock.
The regular monthly meetings
are held the first Monday eve
ming in every month. Interest
ing programs are being planned
by the various committees, in
Guiding discussion groups and
current events, and not emitting
the social hour.
The DePaur Infantry Chorus
will be sponsored by the Women's
Service Club and presented by
Aaron Richmond in Symphony
Hall, Palm Sunday, 1885, Mrs.
Margaret Youngblood, chairman,
and her committee will endeavor
to make this recital the greatest
success. Only tickets bought
through the Service Club will
make the effort success. Every
year the generous public has
supported the Palm Sunday Re-
citals and the club is grateful for
your past consideration. Without
your continued interest the club
will not be able to carry on the
community and civic work, and
this Palm Sunday Recital is the
one effort that will need your sup
port. The usual Thanksgiving
and Christmas baskets and groc-
cry orders will be given to those
who need them in the community.
Christmas carols will be sung
this year on the steps of the Club.
VIII you join US on Christmas
Eve.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-11-19
BY ALMIRA PARK

they danced until one AM. to
tn music Of Wilbur Pinkney ana
his Society Orchestra. The debs
were adcrably attired in off-the-
shoulder gowns, full skirted, with
stoles, white gloves, flowers
and they curtsied prettily before
the large assembly Of guests as
parents and grandparents
beamed from the balcony. Com
ing out this season were Arties
Archibald, Carolyn Taylor, Mar
jorie Binns, Joan Allen, Ethel
Goodrum, Josephine Collins,
Noel Johnson, Dolores Kavan-
augh, Joan Edwards, Shirley
Love, Jacqueline Goodrum, San
dra Mann, Patricia Loyett, Ann
Peters, Janet Murphy, Elizabeth
Pierce, Thelma Robinson, Janet
Price, Harriet Smith, Ruth Reed.
Elinor Smith, Juanita Swingler.
Jacqueline Songleton Mrs.
Louise Ross Of Harold st. has
the sympathy OF her many
many friends in the very seri-
GUS illness of her sister, Mrs. Mae
Chinn Williams who lies criticc-
ally i'll in New Bedford where
Mrs. Ross is attending her Mrs.
Williams was married only six
months ago and has been in poor
health since Labor Day Mapor
Henry Sandridge, recently re-
turned from Japan has gone to
Fl. Bennington, Ga, for his new
assignment Wesley Craw-
ford Of Maiden shares honors
with Herbert L. jackson in re-
cent political elections in NAL
den, the latter receiving the
largest vote ever to be recorded
in a council election there
Get your Thanksgiving turkey
earIyp
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-11-19

Grown at the world and it will
frown back at you"
Money can buy joy but not
peace"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-11-19
SIGMAS ENTERTAIN
AT GALA DANCE

Exciting Arnistice Eve diver
sion was the gala formal given
by Beta Alpha Chapter and Pi
Beta Sigma Chapter of Phi Beta
Sigma Fraternity, Inc, out at the
new Green Acres Club, Saxon
vile, Mass.
On hand for their Twelfth
Annual Armistice Day Dance was
Sibma's National Executive Sec
rotary, WilliamE. Doar, Jr.. of
Brooklyn. NY. Among those well
coming Brother Doar, who is also
a Supervisor with the New York
State Employment Service, were
Chapter President and Mrs
Thomas Jones, Brothers and Mes
danes A. A Arnold, Clarence G,
Scott. Philip Oliver, Ralph Har-
per-, Charles M. Bell, Merton
Fewell and Ralph Williams.
Glimpsed dancing to "Blondy'
Donaldson's catchy music were
Happy Watson, Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert Tucker, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Hilton, Mr.. and Mrs. Lycurgus
Lockman, Emily Granville, Mr.
and Mrs. David Mckinney, Mr.,
and Mrs. Edward L. Cooper, Mr.,
and Mrs. George Mckinney, Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred Hicks, Louis
Brothers, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Rhone, Frank Perkins, Mrs. Fran
ces Texeira, Ruth E. Lee, Joseph
Texeira, Mrs. Danice Jackson and
hubby, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph P.
Shelton, Mr.. and Mrs. Dick
Wheeler, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Calling, Mr.. and Mrs. Booker T.
Stanfeld, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
S. Mitchell, Mrs. and Mrs. Thomas
Center, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Philips, Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
F. Shepard, Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzc
A. Thompson, Cecil Phillips Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth Brothers, Mr.
and Mrs. Hansford Brown, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Morris, Mrs
Rowena Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs. Mel.
vile Spriggs, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
mund Beckair, Mr.. and Mrs. ]
Wilson Parker, Lorena Cuzzens
Lucius Carter, Councilman anc
Mrs. Herbert Loring jackson
Officer and Mrs. Joseph Williams
Mrs. Marrow. Mr.. and Mrs. Calvir
Dottin, Mr.. and Mrs. Jarrel
Mitchell, Mr.. and Mrs. Georg,
Jones, Maurice L. Smith, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Henri Paige, Lucius Taylor
Mr.. and Mrs. Major Cousins, Mrs
J. P. Johnson, Harold Blair, Fer
Wynn, Vernon Percival, Mrs
Myrtis A. Freeman, Raymond
Jarvis, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hill
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-11-19
Mary Strong
Talks
BITTERNESS

Beware Of bitterness. The per-
feet forgiyilg is forgetting max
ing believe it never happened.
Take friends on today's sis, dis
regarding and setting aside the
yesterdays Of strife, misunder-
standings, hatred. The only way
to enter into this clearing o.
peace, where one is unhamr ed
where new ideas may enter, and
new enterprises begin, is to put
behind you the unlovely past
Allow the heart to grow sweet ant
open up the channels Of love, fol-
indeed, bitterness renders one
impotentp
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-21
CONCERT OF SHELBY
 NICHOLS PORTRAYAL
 OF AMERIsAk NEGRO

Appearing before an appreciative Juneau audience in the Memorial Presbyterian Church Saturday eve ming, Shelby Nichols, noted basso- baritone gave an interesting eve ming of entertainment.
 With evidence Of considerable thought, the program developed in to a combined recital-lecturs-con- cert. and portrayed the lie of the American Negro from colonial days.
 The opening strains were given on the piano, with Miss Dslores Matilla playing introductory strains of "Old Man River" and continu- ing with the accompaniment score through the musical phases of the presentations.
 In his introductory remarks, Nich- ols cited the historic fact that Cris- pus Attucks, first American to lose his life in the Boston Massacre of the struggle for American indepen- dence was a negro.
 In this setting, the first song given was, I've Known Rivers" a composition of the artist, in which was traced the early tribulations of slave days. Then, in rapid suc- cession were given repertoire of songs, spirituals, poems and finally, the plaintive and always popular Mozart aria, 70 Isis and Osaris."
 It appeared to be the purpose of the performer to convey tabloid of American Negro history through the early years of the Republic, the war between the states, fought on the principle of human slavery versus freedom, and on through both World Wars, with glimpse of tomorrow in the epic of his race.
 Pointing out that the Negro is first of all, an American, he re- minded his audience that of more than three million men of his
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-21
KADOW TALKS OVFa KINY

Kenneth Kadow, Alaska Field of . ficer for the Department of the h. terior, will talk about the new pro- posed development bill over KINY at 5 o'clock th:s evening. This is the Business and Professional Wc- mems Club community center pro gram with Mrs. Elton Engstrom, radio chairman, in charge of the interview.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-21
RAINBOW GIRLS HAVE
 SQUARE DANCING THEN
 GO TO SUNDAY SERVICE

The Order of Rainbow for Girls held their regular Saturday evening meeting at the Scottish Rite Tenn pie, followed by square dancing in- structions to which the DeMolay boys were invited. Everyone attend 'ng entered into the gay spirit of the dances and it was joyful suc- cess. The Carl D'Epiros and Ray Nevins, assisted by several Eastern Stars, gave the instructions. Rre- treatments were served after the 
 On Sunday 37 Rainbow Girls and three pledges enjoyed morning wor- ship together at the Lutheran Church.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-21
JURY LIST DRAWN FOR WINTER TERM OF U. S. COURT HERE

Jury lists for the winter term oi the US. District Court here have been drawn, and the Clerk of Court this morning delivered jury sum- mons to the US. Marshal.
 Grand jury will be called at 10 am. January 3; petit jury will be called at 10 am, January ,.
 Drawn for grand jury duty were:
 Juneau Oscar Animrson. Dave Brown, Edna Card, Edward R. Cole Richard w Deweil, Mary O. Craig. Roland V. Edwards, Lottie Long, C. F. McNutt, Richard w. Marshall, Vernon Metcalfe, E. II. Page. NJ. G. Perkins, Robert G. Prather, Pa tricia Satire, Dora NJ. Sweeney. Roseiie Thibodeau, Clyde R. Tur- ner, pr. H. Vance, and Paul J. Vandor Jr.
 Douglas - Catherine Balog, and Mrs. J. M. Wellington.
 Sitka - Jenney Anderson, Le- moine Larson and Ruby Spears.
 Skagway - Richard Dick, John Dodge, Roy E. Eagles, Harry Fraser and Ruth Nelson.
 Petersburg Robert L. Elk ms. Laura Luhr, Arne P. Lund, Peder p. Lund. Mrs. Don Mackenzie, and Agnes Odegaard.
 Salmon Creek-James B. Cauley; Kake-Peter Quick and Theodore Williams; Scow Bay-Arthur C. Hofstad; Angoon = Edwin Kasko; Pelican-James Liva: Sheep Creek Mrs. Oscar Pearson; Haines Il Elizabeth B.. Sheldon; and Lynn Canal-W. M Triplette.
 PETIT JURY
 Drawn for petit jury duty were:
 Juneau Robert P. Andrews. Dorothy A. Baker, C. o. Barber, Gilbert Bixby, Mrs. Bernice Roland. Willis R. Booth, c. H. Bowman, Mrs. J. E. Connors, Darial M Douglas, w. E. Feero Jr., Shirley Fleek, Mrs. Samuel Guyot, Mrs. Margaret Harris, Lisle s. Herbert, Fred Henning, Ed Holman, L. A. Hudson, Albert Johnson, George E. Johnson, Mark O. Johnson, J. c. Johnston, J. c. Kearney, Mrs. A. Bert Keller. Jim T. Makris, Dorothy Watson, Mrs. R. Maxson. William M. Meals. Mrs. George Messer- schmidt, Henry Messerschmidt, A. M. Mill, M. E Morrison, Esther OLaughlen, Alfred G. Paulson, Joyce M. Powell, May J. Rab n, Mildred M. Traitor, and V. F. Will Hams.
 Douglas: William E. Boehl, Ger aid D. Cashen, Mrs. Faye Ferguson, Glenn B. Rice, Virginia Snyder, A. M. Tanner, and Robert L. Thorne
 Skagway: F. D. Calkins, and Donald c. MacKay; Petersburg: w. A. Anderson, Louis E. Elkins, Mrs. Eilert Holbeck, Eric Larson, Mrs. R. L Miller, Borgnie Nickerson, Jacob Otness and Knut Thompson.
 Sitka: 'Cleve Haskins. Oliver Holman Jr., Mrs. Helen L. Howard, Joe Littlefield, Roberta McDonald Louis H. Mills, Mrs. Cyrus Peck, Everett E. Riggs, Earl Shennett, and Frank Tilson.
 Salmon Creek: Yvonne A. Keit- hahn, and R. E. Thompson; Lynn Canal: H. c. Bracken, and R. I. Congdon; Haines: Leonard King and Paul E. Philips; Klukwan: Archie A. Klaney; Scow Bay: John A. King; Jamestown Bay: Gretta Mills; Pelican: D. c. White; and Sheen Creek. Marie Wlnpate
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-21
BEAN-JACKsoN MARRIAGE

Mathilda Jackson of Rake became the bride of Patrick Bean, also of Rake, in a ceremony performed Saturday by U. s. Commissioner Gordon Gray.
 Witnessing the ceremony were Dorothy L. Gray and John Guer- rero Jr.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-21

race registered for military call under the selective service act of World War IT, less than 100 were actually prosecuted for attempted draft evasion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-21

Jerome Holwka of Juneau and Alexandra Musianowich of Detroit have applied for a marriage license with the U. S. Commissioner here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-21
PELICAN GUEST

Mrs. John Bear of Pelican is re- gistered at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-23
CANADIAN MINING. POLICY INTELLIGENT,
 SAYS DEAN PATTY

The United States can learn les-
 son from Canada in the matter of basic industry important to Alaska. is the opinion of a mining expert well-known throughout the North.
 Ernest N. Patty, former Dean of Mines and Faculty at the Univer- sitv of Alaska, will discuss the sub
 feet in Spokane, Wash, before the annual American Mining Congress
 which opens Monday. He will read paper on What the Canadian Government is Doing for the Min ing Industry" dealing with special legislation which gives 3la-year tax exemption for new mines, gold bonuses, and other inducements.
 We should do something like that in Alaska" Dean Patty said today, just before making a third try to go out on a southbound flight for Seattle.
 New mining developments 2 in Alaska are completely at a stand still" he continued. But in Canada, they are showing renewed energy due to the intelligent manner in which the Government is dealing with a basic industry
 Dean Patty is President and Gen. eral Manager of the McRae-Patty Minings Interests, which operate gold dredges in Alaska and in Canadas Yukon Territory He is a Director of the Alaska Miners Asso- citation and the Canadian Metal Mining Association.
 He and Mrs. Patty came here by way of Fairbanks and Whitehorse from Dawson, VT, where the Pattys make their home each sum- mer. Mrs. Patty is enroute to the family home in Seattle.
 Their younger son, Dale, is also lIlttleStc III d iuuiuAS CdiCC oAiu is a student in the University of Washington School of Mines. He spent the summer in Europe.
 Dale's older brother, Stanton, was graduated this year from the School of Journalism at the same university, and is a reporter on the Longview (Wash) Daily News.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-23
MARINER SCOUTS TO HELP SOUTH AMERICA
 TROOP IN EQUIPMENT l

The regular meeting of Troop Il of the Mariner Scouts was held al | the home of Eloise De Land or Gold Belt Ave. on Wednesday eve ming.
 The roll was called with all pre- sent except for one excuse. The minutes were read and approved oy all. The dues were taken up with almost everyone handing them m. Those who did not are requested to bring theirs next time In the last Scout News there was mentioned a formal dance. That has been changed to informal and the dance will be held at the Catholic Parish Hall, Friday, Sep tem.er 30 from o'clock to mid- night.
 It was also mentioned that there was to be a fashion show but we are going to wait until sometime after the dance.
 Two new girls were introduced. They were Janet Flint and Anne Haugen. We had two guests at the meeting. One of the guests was Mrs. Washington gave us talk on some of the things the other troop did and what was expected of us.
 Our other guest was Miss Mary Lou Fagerson. She talked about some of the things she did at the Western Hemisphere Encampment. Miss Fagerson also told about some of the girls that were from South America at the encampment and what they did. We were told that the South American troops were just getting started and they did not have much equipment. It will be one of our projects to help get ome equipment for one of those troops.
 Before the meeting closed, the president appointed two sergeants- at-arms or Shore Patrols.
 We sang songs and had donuts and chocolate after which the meet ing was adjourned.
 Gladys Uggen, Yeoman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-23
PNA CARRIES 31 ON
 FLIGHTS YESTERDAY

Flights by Pacific Northern Air lines yesterday carried total o1 31 passengers with 16 arriving and IS departing. From Anchorage, passengers were: F. P. Bonnell, Mrs. w. F Wood, Cecelia Belohaubek, J. B Reher, Mrs. Hope Williams, Jacl Hendrickson, P. F. Easton, Edward Holmes.
 From Cordova: seven engaged ir fishing.
 From Yakutat: w. A. Carson.
 For Yakutat, passengers were Jeanne Welch Walton, Art Quick.
 For Cordova Dorothy Lipsch F. E. Baxter.
 For Anchorage: James Rockwell James Shobe, Mrs. Lola Rhea, Mary Rhea, F. D. Melham, Martha New. tould, Capt. Voortmeyer, Clarence Heating. Max Boyer, w. D. Burke Norman Sommers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-23
AWp CONTROL BOARD WILL MEET MONDAY;
 IS OPEN 10 PUBLIC

The Alaska Water Pollution Con- trol Board will hold its first or ganizational meeting in the Senate Chambers on Monday, September 26, at 2;30 pm.
 The Water Pollution Board is responsible for administration of the Alaska Water Pollution Act passed by the last legislature to safeguard Alaskan waters from pol lution and establish standards of water purity which affect public health, fish and wildlife, recreation and industrial development.
 Members of the board are Gov ernor Ernest Gruening, chairman; Mrs. Katherine Kehoe, Nome; George Preston, ST., Fairbanks; Dr. Dwight Cramer, Ketchikan; the Rev. R. Roland Armstrong, An- chorage, and Dr. c. Earl Albrecht. CommxS' oner of Health. Repre- sentatives of agencies and private industries concerned with water usage will be appointed as advisors of the board.
 The meeting will be open for pulp lie hearings at pm. At that time the Board will receive and con- slider complaints, and information and suggestions for the correction of water pollution control problems in Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-23
GOOD NEW ] FOR MEN

Youthful pleasures are often de- nied men who are tired, run down and nervous. In some cases, the ab- sence of proper or sufficient vita mins in the daily diet has been found to be a factor in the lack of energy and pep which causes many men to miss the pleasures Nature intended them to enjoy.
 Of great interest are the reports from those who have received un- usual benefit from new vitamin preparation called VITRANOL. This preparation has been found to con- tain the minimum daily adult re- quirements of certain important en- ergy-giving vitamins. Many are really amazed at the way this com bination of vitamins helps nature to produce new vim and vitality.
 By special arrangement, readers of this paper may obtain it at a re- duced price. Send this notice to VALWORTH Co.. Dept. A-l02. 84 E.. St., Brooklyn 3. N. Y. and you will receive two $3 packages of VITRA- MOL for only $5. reduction of $l from the regular price. Do not send any money. Simply pay postman on delivery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-23
5ITkA TO HAVE
 LOCALLY OWNED
 RADIO STATION

SITKA, Alaska, Sept. 22.-Word was received here Sept 16 that the Federal Communications Commis- sion had approved the application of Baranof Enterprises Inc. to con- struct and operate a 250 watt broadcast station transmitting on 1400 KC using the call letters KALA.
 This is the outgrowth of move ment begun last January when the Sitka Chamber of Commerce went on record as favoring a locally own ed station.
 Baranof Enterprises is corpora tion composed of local capital and incorporated under the laws of Alaska for the primary purpose of building and operating radio sta- tion in Sitka.
 The proposed policy of the station is to utilize the most up to date equipment available in order to give the listening public of Sitka and surrounding area the tops in entertainment. Plans are now un- derway for utilization with a Ma tional network which will great ly increase the scope of operations of the station. Special attention is being given the. fishing fleet in planning weather and marine broadcasts. All civic, charitable and educational activities will be given full support.
 The transmitter building and tower will be located on Denal street just north of the Sheldon Jackson Junior College campus Construction will begin as soon as materials arrive.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-23
Plane Was Blown Up.
 Is Reporl
Explosives Were Place d Aboard Air|iner Which
 Crashed : Proof

MONTREAL, Sept. 23.-R-Def. mite proof that woman placed explosives aboard Canadian Pac- fife Airliner which crashed Sept g, is in the hands of the Roya Canadian Mounted Police, they an nounced today The crash killed g persons.
 Inspector Rene Belec of the R GIMP. detachment in Quebec said
 We have definite proof that ex- plosives were placed aboard the plane to get rid of a woman and we believe we can prove who did it."
 The announcement came after disclosure that R.C.MP. investigat- ing the likelihood of sabotage in the Sept. plane crash, were guarding woman, said to be so ill she may die, in Quebec hospital.
 Three top New York executives of the Kennecott Copper Corpora ton died in the crash. They were President E. T. Stannard, President Designate Arthur s. Storke and Vice President R. J. Parker
 Inspector Belec said a search was on for a man who was des- cribed as the ailing woman's lov- CT.
 The woman is in serious con- dition from an overdose of a drug or a sleeping potion.
 The inspector indicated that be- hind the crash was a double barrel ed plot involving Hove triangle" and $10,000 worth of insurance.