davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1949-01-12

weeks furlough here with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Anton
Koch, has returned to Warrenton,
Va, where he is attending an
army school.
Mrs. Bertha Shively returned
Thursday from Spokane, where
she visited over the holidays
with her son and daughter-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. D. R. Shively
and family.
The Methodist Youth Fellow
ship had a roller skating party
in Billings Monday evening.
About 16 attended.
Laurel outlook., 1949-01-12

| Mr.. and Mrs. Barney Rangitsch
Of Bridger were guests Thursday
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Rang
itsch.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Hurzeler
and family spent several days
last week in Anaconda where they
visited Mrs. Hurzeler's brother
in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Don Jensen.
Mrs. o. N. Vadnais is a surgi-
cal patient this week at the Dea-
coness hospital in Billings, which
she entered Saturday.
Pfc. Floyd Koch, who spent a
Laurel outlook., 1949-01-12
Local News Items

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Hodges
have received word that their son,
Albert Hodges of Great Falls,
underwent an emergency appen-
dectomy Jan. 2 at the Deaconess
hospital in Great Falls.
Mrs. Gertha Collins who had
spent some time with her son,
Harold Collins and family, left
Last week for an extended visit
with relatives in Danville, Ill.
Laurel outlook., 1949-01-12
Auxiliary
Activities

BETTER HEALTH FOR
AMERICANS is LEGION
AUXILIARY AIM

About support by the 100000
women of the American Legion
Auxiliary will be given during
1949 to programs for improve
Laurel outlook., 1949-01-12
Shows at $50 AMI 9 p. M.


Illuminated Wood Arch
Illuminated wood arch is not new,
having been developed in Europe
about 1900. The glued Examinations
act together much more efficiently
than if nailed or bolted and make
spans as great as 100 feet practi-
cal.
Evening star., 1949-07-28
Il DPS Land Tomorrow
En- Route for Area Homes

Twelve displaced persons will
arrive in New York and Boston
tomorrow, bound for homes in
Washington and nearby States.
They will be among 1904 refu-
gee passengers aboard the Gen.
Muir and Gen. Blatchford.
Sara Gelb, %. Czechoslovakian
dressmaker, sponsored by the
United Service for New Ameri-
cans. will live here at 1871 Spring
road NV. while Jakob Gaus-
Richlitzky, 81, contractor. Russian,
will live at 1853 Church street
NV, sponsored by the Church
World Service.
Those who will live in Virginia
are Atanas Stoianoff. 80, Bull
garian carpenter. and Analia
Stoianoff, 81. Latvian forest. who
will live at Myrtle Hall Farm,
Bluemont, Va, sponsored by H.
Bucknell. jr.
Josef, 38. q Polish farmer. and
his 27-year- old wife. Malanka
Wasiluk, and their two children,
Josefa and Tela. will live near
Vienna, Va. sponsored by the Ma
tional Catholic Welfare Confer
ence.
Another Polish family. who will
live in Sterling. Va, are Zdrislaus
Zedler, 49,. salesman, his wife,
Halina. q. and two children.
Zbigniew and Krystyna. sponsored
by the welfare conference.
Evening star., 1949-07-28

A pound of very fine wool will
yield nearly 100 miles of thread.
Evening star., 1949-07-28
NewPIea 10 High Court
Planned for Gamers,
Due 10 Die Tomorrow

UuE ~ UC IUtlIVllVW
The legal battle to save Law
renee and George Garner from
the electric chair today was eX-
pected to go to the Supreme Cour
once more, as the convicted mur-
derers' execution loomed less than
"a hours away.
A contemplated second appeal
to the highest tribunal was re-
vealed last night by Attorney LOUIS
Jongbloet, Immediately after a
312-hour session in which the
United States Court of Appeals
refused to delay the execution.
The colored brothers are slated to
die between 10 am. and 2 pm.
tomorrow.
Mr.. Jongbloet was not alone in
presenting late-hour pleadings to
the appellate court yesterday.
Midway through the proceedings
Chief Judge Harold Il. Stephens
announced the court Unexpectedly
. had received special petitions from
the Garner brothers themselves.
Submitted to Study.
Perplexed as to the nature of
the petitions, totaling more than
IS pages of carefully hand-printed
script on yellow-lined paper pro-
vided by the District Jail, Judge
Stephens allowed defense counsel
and Prosecutor Frank Reifsnyder
sufficient time to study the docu-
ments before arguing their points
to the court.
Mr.. Reifsnyder concluded that
the papers could be regarded only
as petitions for rehearing the same
points raised during the trial and
in the appellate court once be-
fore. when the conviction was
affirmed. He said for that rea-I
son they were "untimely and
without merit"
Mr.. Jongbloet conceded that,
in earlier stages of the case. he
had raised the claim that police
had beaten both prisoners after
their arrest in March. 1948. But
he denied that the GarnerS re-
iterated claims lacked merit.
In the petitions for both the
brothers. the handwriting was
that of Lawrence Garner, accord
ing to the lawyer. Despite his
incomplete 6 grammer school edu-
cation, Lawrence exhibited neat
script, painstaking spelling and
considerable grasp of legal phrase
ology.
Accuses 8 Policemen.
Labelling the petitions "writs
of certiorari," the doomed man
asked that warrants be sworn for
the arrest of nine policemen on
assault charges for allegedly
beating him and his brother into
confessing the murder of Howard
Jones. cab driver.
Attorney Jongbloet, for the
most part, let the petitions speak /
for themselves. AHe devoted his .
major arguments to the claim
that Judge Alexander Holtzoff in
District Court erred on July 10
by refusing to order a lunacy
hearing for the Garners to deter
mine whether they have become
insane since t1eir conviction more
than year ago. 1
Chief Appeals Court Judge
Stephens reviewed all the evi-
dence with his specially desig-
mated associates, ,sa District Ootrt
JudgeS James Morris and Jen-d|
nings Bailey, then announced:
This court feels it can counte-
nance no further delay in the ex-
ecution of. these men. The public
interest. as we'll as that of the
litigants. must Ne protected. This
case received a thorough trial and
careful review up to the Supreme I
Court which denied a hearing. |
The present action is entirely
without merit"
Evening star., 1949-07-28


ho~y q
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-09-30
Postal Worker
Cleared Of
DisIoyaIty Charge

Baltimere-Frank Dodson Bos-
ton, suspended from his position
on loyalty charges, has been clear
ed Of the charges and reinstated
in his job in the post office here
In his hearing before the Loyalty
Board. Mr., Boston was represen.
ted by NAACP Attorney Frank
D. Reeves of Washington ane
franklyn Bourne of the Mary,
land bar.
The postal employee had been
charged with communistic activity
and association with Communists
aud fellow travellers. Convinced
that the charges against Mr.. Bos-
ton stemmed from his fight a
gainst racial discrimination in the
post office and in the City Of Bal
timore. the NAACP took up his
case.
The Association is also handling
four other loyalty appeals involv-
ing postal employees In Cleveland.
O. Hearings on these appeals were
held on September 10 and q.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-09-30

Ewart Guinier, Negro and ALP
candidate for Borough President
of Manhattan. extolled Marcan-
tonic as a man of human quail
ties with a fierce determination
to fight increasingly for the equal
rights of all peoples, and that he
was proud to be candidate
backed by a party that was not al
hgned with the influence of su-
premcy.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-09-30
unfolding the Jim Crow policy
PhiIander-


Amos Black, for the Philander
Smith college team is looking to
be an All-American on both Of
fensive and defensive playing.
John Bell and James Wright, both
centers did brilliant jobs of line
backing in the fight against But
Ter college. Other linesmen who
showed well were Glenn Smith
Bratt Haney. Wexford Willis and
Hal Jackson. 81
Backs who showed to good ad.
vantage were James, Adams and
Butler.
Philander Smith college employ
ed the two platoon system during
the second half OF the game which
surely was responsible for the
excellent scoring made during the
latter half of the game.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-09-30
The me

kill to hear that Niger Commu-
mist Paul Robson.
Mr.. Marcantonio said he da-
manded that the remark from the
gentleman from Mississippi, be
stricken from the record. Speaker
Rayburn. (D-Texas) ruled other
wise, insisting that he had not
heard the remark, to which RAN
kin shouted Il use the word l
always use. | said Negra."
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-09-30
have you paid your
POLL TAX?


SsssADo00 khUSu Ho00 ~
OF the prospec, school among the
ether schools Of the city.
A, the September 18th meeting.
attended by more than 200 parents
and citizens Of Hampstead. the
board refused 10 &C, upon the pe,i.
ton. Two days later the board
voted TO affirm is prior decision
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-09-30
Daily


ContanE0 tfo0 DaG0 00o
Western projec.s." said the editor
ial. and that makes the outlook
brighter for Southern Negroes who
have lost and are losing employ
ment on farms by the substitution
OF machines for hand work.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-09-30

Rankins-
Continued from page one)
munis,s who gathered at Peeks-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-30
Home Repair Credit
Terms Eased, Pork
Export Quota Boosted

The Government took two new
steps yesterday In its broadening
drive TO halt q business showdown.
!. 1t ordered easier credit terms
for home repairs and moderniza-
ton.
2. 1t boosted export quotas for
pork in an effort to bolster Q
weakening hog market In this
country.
These moves followed the Fed
eral Reserve Boards action Thurs
day to make more money available
for loans by its 1000 member
banks across the Nation. All tied
into a correlated campaign to give
business . shot in the arm"
Easing Of the home repair loan
restrictions was announced by the
Federal Housing Administration.
VIII Boost Pork Exports.
Henceforth, you win not have to
put up 10 per cent Of the Job costs
in cash when you borrow the
money from private lenders under
. FILA guarantee. This removes
q requirement which has been in
effect since April 20. 1913.
The Agriculture Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-30

meanwhile. approved an extra ex-
port ALLEGATION Of about 10 900 .ooe
pounds Of pork for the three
month period ending June 30
During the last i've weeks pork
prices have dropped almost Is per
cent. II they slump 70 Govern
ment price support levels. the de
partment then will have TO buy the
meat from packers TO help bolster
the hog prices.
The extra pork shipments over
seas viii be financed by q SAL
000. 900 ALLEGATION from the Eco
monte Cooperation Administra
ton.
Britain to Get Bulk.
Agriculture officials said the in
creased export ALLEGATION grew out
Of q request OF the British govern
ment for American pork for its
rationed population. The United
Kindom will receive sc. 900 .ooo
pounds OF the supplemental alloca-
ton.
Not since the spring Of i947 has
Great Britain purchased this much
meat here.
Farm prices eased OF about one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-30

tenth Of ] per cent between nd
March and mid April. tie ASrNuI-
tuIe Department saic. meanwhile
Drops IN Tire price farmers re
ceived for dairy products. hogs and
truck crops we're Offset by rises for
cotton. lambs. grapefruit and or
Anges.
The general level OF farm prices
on April 10 was $50 per cent Of
the lsos-lsI4 average. This com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-30

This II 20 certify TIA; hAx
graduated from oaeshooc. hAylns
received his first haircut tocsAs
SO reads The ceTs4acaIe given
by LxtShRm Lonconp BARRIERS "a
very Junior customers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-30

sssss TAD h~sn s,sss3 szassess n sx-s~
rse< sass sffA ~ GsFsg ~ se@ss
81 fssc wessSs a. 80 gs-sSxss
Ne Ga nss s4sat1yS - Eesr
esrTas 10 GaY or aset p NAxxts-
tsswn asa1 tes 81 fsss @r Aats#sas.
s>1gg " Va M stsAssvs ssAs s<r<a
rarx. agREass EAsI ssss rs-srs
hSzsFs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-30
Z hosersto~n Workers
Quizzed in s., 900 Theft
D, s~s assAz=s.s ss~@s

EAGKES SHOWN. Nj Apsa 10 -~
Deputy Sheriff Lesser lsancss se
salc yesterday thss twe employees
Of Ire v9sog Products Corp plant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-30

pa-es with e! pet cent n MD
March. :si per cert . year arc
and the record @. 3eT peT e~ni n
January. lssk
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-10
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed bids will be received by Aerie No. 162, Fraternal Order of Eagles. at the office of the Secre- tary, Eagles Lodge, Main Street, Ket- chikan. Alaska until February IT, 194e, at 800 PM. for the construc- ton of a new Eagles Building, and will then and there be publicly open cd and read aloud.
 Bids received after time fixed for opening cannot be considered.
 Bidders and others properly in- terested are invited to be present at the bid opening
 Specifications, including contract documents, and drawings may be examined at the office of the Archi- tects, Foss and Malcolm, 311 Gold stein Building, Juneau, Alaska, and at the Eagles Lodge, Ketchikan, and may be obtained at the Architects office upon deposit of s1o.o0 for each set.
 The full amount of deposit for two sets Of documents will be re- funded to actual bidders upon re- turn of the documents, unmutilated and without marks or annotations, at or before the time set for open ing bids. Other deposits will be re- funded with deductions for the actual cost of reproducing the draw ings, under the same conditions.
 Each bid must be accompanied by certified check, cashiers check or bid bond, which licensed surety com pany as surety, in an amount not less than 5q6 of the Base Bid, made payable to Aerie No. 162, Fraternal Order of Eagles.
 The right is reserved to reject any or all bids and to waive informali- ties.
 No bidder may withdraw his bid after the time set for the opening thereof, unless the award of con- tract is delayed for period exceed irg 30 days.
 By Order of J. E. Winston, Chair man..
 First publication, Jan 3, la49. Last publication, Jan. 10, 1949.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-10
REAL ESTATE LOBBY

The real estate lobby will fire its first salvo of the new year on Wednesday when it plays host to some 200 Congressman. The af- fair is slated to be held in the Presidential Room of Washington Hotel Statler, and is officially lab- eled as purely social. The lobby's real purpose, however, is to meet the new Congressmen and to lay the groundwork for selling them on the evils" of rent control and pub lie housing.
 Every step in this sales techni- que has been carefully planned to give the appearance of a home town social. There1l be no long, winded speeches and no cocktails. The Congressmen will hear only finland references to the long, range housing, and slum- clearance prejects-the lobby's real targets To add to the folksy atmosphere
 the lobby has arranged for each I Congressman to receive the invita- 1 tion from one of his own con- i stituents-an invitation that is diff ficult to turn down.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-10
NoYway's Big Game
 Increasing, RepoYi

CSLO.- tR - There have been great changes in Norway's fauna in recent years. according to one Norwegian expert, Dr. o. Olstad. While some wild animals have in- creased rapidly, others are beccm- Ing rarer
 Among the wild beasts now be- coming more numerous are the bears. The wolves are also increas- ing and moving towards the south ern part of the country. From time to time complaints are heard that the wolves have attacked reindeer herds or sheep flocks in the noun taine. Tn most cases only lonely wolves" are observed, but in the northern province O. Finmark, where the Lapplanders are breeding thou- sands Of reindeer, there is per manent stock of wolves, pr. Olstad said in an interview.
 Among other animals which have teen increasing in number are the elk and the wild reindeer. Also the lynx and the marten are now more frequently seen in the deep forests.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-10
BOND ELECTION TOMORROW

Taxpayers who voted at the April election or who registered last week go to the polls tomorrow and will vote on the S260oOO bond issue for street improve ments.
 The S2600Oo is to be used for additional paving and street Improvements and will permit of completion of all paving between Main and East, up to and ln- cuding Seventh Street Parts of Star Hill district ano Gold Belt Avenue will also be included.
 All of ey-Shattuck, east of Street and those streets west of | will be considered for paving as rapidly as underground water lines and sewer i'm. provements are completed Paving of Scatter Tract to Fvergreen Avenue will be undertaken soon as the water elpply system is clarified and street widening improvements completed
 Ninety per cent of the streets will be paved or improved under this program.
 Improvements will increase all property values, do
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-10
TAFT EYED FOREIGN
 AFFAIRS

Significantly, the Republican who protested loudest backstage over the Democrats increasing their ma jority on the Senate Foreign Rela- tions Committee was Senator Taft.
 It was commonly supposed that Oregon's Senator Wayne Morse would get the Republican vacancy on the Foreign Relations Commit tee if the Democrats hadn't taken that extra seat for themselves. But privately, Senator Taft had his eye on it, too.
 When he got the news that the Democrats had decided to absorb the vacancy by increasing their own majority eight to five, Taft storm ed over to Democratic National Chairman Howard McGrath.
 The boys don't like this" ex- ploded the fortnight Senator from Ohio.
 The Senator from Rhode Island simply shrugged.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-10

away with dusty roads during dry weather and muddy conditions during the rainy weather
 The improvements will also cut down maintenance costs for the Street Department as gravel streets will longer be problem
 A conservative indebtedness as to our bonded indebtedness ceiling set by the Organic Act IS ap- proximately sl 100000 The present indebtedness ln- cludne last years sl50000 bond for street inn provements, is $340,000.
 Juneau taxpayers must prepare for future growth of the city now and make Juneau city for which to be proud
 Street improvements will cost less now than Tn the future because equipment for previously voted street improvements will be here and ready for use
 It is quite apparent now to those who thlhK III municipal improvements and for betterment of the citv the bond issue should be voted to the polls tomorrow and vote yes" for the bond issue.
 The polls will be open in the City Hall rom tomorrow morning until tomorrow evening
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-10
Daily Lessons in English v. v L. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN MISUSED Do Each had his say is o had his talk"
 OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: though spelled MOLE o words
 SYNONYMS: Arrogance assumption assurance nsolenc presumption.
 a i yours.' Let vocabulary each day Todays word something acceptance by They proffers peace riendship)."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-10

lecturers did in the 80th Congress.
 The American people are quick to resent strong arm tactics by any group, and one pro-labor Senator Utah's deep-thinking Ebert Thom- as. chairman of the Senate Labor Committee, is already resentful.
 What burned Thomas up was an attempt by his labor friends to dictate membership on his commit tee. When labor lobbyists went so far as to tell Thomas whom to hire and fire on his staff. Thomas, usuall a gentle Utahan, got his dander up.
 Thomas wanted to keep Senator Irving Ives, New York Republican, on his committee to give the new labor program a bipartisan ap- proach. It was Ives, when the Hartley bill first came up, who helped Thomas override it in- side the committee, and forced Taft to carry the fight to the Senate floor In the end, Ives voted for the Taft Hartley Act, so labor last week objected to keeping him on the Labor Committee. Other Dem- ocrats sided with labor and Thomas was overruled. Ives retired.
 However, Thomas put his foot down when labor friends tried to stack his committee staff. No Senator has been better friend to labor than the Senator from Utah, so he decided he could be trusted to employ a fail staff.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-10
MERGE TRAIT

The French Merci -ain, in thanks for the Friendship Train, is now being loaded at the port of Le Havre onto the SS Magellan en route to the United States. Here is the description of the trains departure from Paris as giv- en by Leon Pearson over NEG:
 "A freight train of 49 cars load ed with the hearts of million Frenchmen pulled cut of Paris this morning bound for Le Havre and New York Before it's journey is ended that train will have reach ed every state in the U. s. and it's spirit will have touched the entire country-49 cars, one for each state plus the District of Columbia.
 T walked the whole length of that train this morning before the ceremonies and speechmaking be- gan and marveled at the way the French railway workers who are principally responsible for this gratitude train have repainted and decorated these old boxcars that every American doughboy knew so well.
 The railroad cars are packed even tighter than when they carried eight horses or forty soldiers to the battlefields of Chateau -Thierry and Belleau Wood. They are pack ed with paintings of the old mas ters, with sculpture and with his toric documents. They are packed with elegant gowns made by the French designers of fashion, with fancy work and lace and embroid- cry, with hand painted china and porcelain, and with thousands of dolls from the children of France to the children of the USA.
 More than 50000 different ob- jects-the gifts of million Franchmen, ranging from the President of the French Republic down to the poor little girl whose doll didn't have any hair, so she cut off some of her own tn make her gift presentable for the grati- tude train The train is due in Le Havre this evening when the cars-for the cars as well as the contents are a gift-will be loaded on the SS Magellan for New York g
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-10
MODERN ETIQUETTE Rg1RrR7a Bg LEE

girl justified with whom she knows?
 A. Only when the is intoxicated has been guilty of some oense that usties girls refusal the has always been genleman him merely because he not expert dancer she deserves to be unpopular.
 young mddle-aged whose first?
 A. The
 O. making another caller 
 caller then leave
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-10

family, if he were the lone out sider. He pointed out that form CT Secretary of the Navy Frank Knox had refused to join Roose- veles Cabinet until another Repub- lscan. Secretary of War Henry Stimson. was appointed to keep him company.
 pnfle, who as che of Truman's clcse confidants, has become as talKative as used chewing gum, gave no clue as to whether Truman was considering Vandenberg or not.
 Secretary of State Mar shall hes hinted that he would be blessed with the Vendenherg ap- pointment. (Marshan resigned, however, effective January 20, and Dean Acheson was named as his successorD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-10
20 YEARS AGO TIT fHE EMPIRE
JANUARY 10. 1929

and Mrs B. M Behrends left Alameda New Yorka and Chicago
 Feero installed the Gas No 1924 F. and elected Worthy the Chapter
 Olson Miss taken the Armstrong in Douglas
 Brothers Grocery
 selling pound selling dozen
 Keckan Elks bowling Juneau briefly on its a the the Hitchcock P Zurich E, Thbodeau H zeglsr
 Faukner~was chosen President of the Chamber of G. Wansley President.
 City Hall at the January according Jack Fagher Director of organization.
 Weather; High AL
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-10
LABOR FRIEND GETS IRKED

Now that the Democrats are run ming things on Capitol Hill, organ ized labor should be careful not to antagonize the public the way the National Association of Manu-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-10
c0NDITI0NS OF WEATHER
 ALASkk PTS.

Weather conditions and temper atures at various Alaska points, also on the Pacific Coast, at 4:30 a. m. 12Oth Meridian Time, and released by the Weather Bureau, Juneau. follow.