davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-18
pR05ECUT[0N Il OPENED IN CASE
 OF JAMES PETERS

After several motions early this morning. jury was drawn in Dis trict Court for the first criminal case on the current calendar, and the United States began it's prosecu- tion of James Peters on a burglary count.
 Peters is charged with breaking into the Odcm and Company ware house building May 20, 1948, witf intent to steal Assistant U. s. At torney Stanley J. Baskin is prosecut- ing the case. Joseph A. Mclean represents the defendant.
 The Peters jury includes c. w Bland, William H. Barron, Mrs Margaret Douglas, James w. Me Naughton, Louis J. Anderson, Jack c. Gould, Ruth P Carver, Mrs. Dean H. Goodwin, Harry Worobec of Douglas, Paul s. Schnee, Aux Bay; B. E. Feero, and Louis Garrett.
 Others on the 43-member jury panel were excused until 10 o'clock Tuesday, There will be no court to- morrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-18
RHODE BACK FROM 10-DAY FWS STAY
 IN, NEAR SEATTLE

Clarence J. Rhode, Alaska direc-
 tor of the U. s. Fish and Wildlite
 Service, returned late yesterday af- ternoon from 10-day trip to Se- attle. flying the new Grumman air clane which. because of weather conditions, he had had to leave on m earlier trip.
 As passengers, he had George Kelez, FWS fishery supervisor; Otto Reopen, enforcement agent en route to his post at Cordova, and Fred Rohards, deputy agent stationed in Juneau until summer duties take him to Naknek.
 They reported good time. thanks to tail wind one stop for refuel- ing at Port Hardy and rough trip until after passing Annette Island.
 Rhode bought equipment needed to start very active stream inn provement program-removal of bar ricades and falls to allow salmon 10 get upstream.
 A scow and a compressor are mong pieces of heavy equipment for the program which will start as soon as work can be done in the streams, probably in April.
 Mark Meyer, fishery agent at Ko- diak, has been transferred to Ju- neau in order to direct the project Two or three crews will operate throughout the open season.
 The stream improvement work will start in southern Southeast Alas ka, where survey work has been done for six streams.
 While in the Pacific Northwest, 1 Rhode went through several ship | yards in Tacoma, looking for two small, fast boats. The Service prob ally will purchase two during the next two weeks.
 In Seattle, Rhode accepted bids for heavy duty pile drivers and ,cows necessary for installing equip nent in the Bristol Bay weir pro- gram. All equipment has been con Iacted for, and will leave Seattle , bout April 20.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-18
LABOR LEADERS HERE FOR CONFERENCE ON
 SEAS0h'S CONTRACTS

Labor leaders representing resi- dent and nonresident workers in the fishing industry met in Juneau this afternoon for the first session of two-day conferences to work out uniform policy for 1949 contract demands.
 Joe Jurich, president of the In- ternational Fishermen and Allied Workers Union, arrived here aboard PAA at noon today from Seattle to take part in the conflab.
 Joe Nashoolook, secretary of the members IFAWA Local Union 46 in the Bristol Bay area, came into Juneau yesterday from the Westward. Also here for the meet ing is Robert Kinney, Seattle rep resentative of nonresident cannery workers union.
 John Wiese, secretary, Western Alaska Fisheries Council, and H. J. Lannen, business agent for Cordova district cannery workers, as well as from Southeast AL aska local unions, will join in the 
 Attempts will be made to reach agreements for working jointly on contracts for the coming season, Wiese said this noon. Sessions will be held in the United Trollers of Alaska offices in the Valentine
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-18
 DISGUISED
 BY TRUMAN
They Are Not Good Demo. udts, He Says-TdIks
 of Other Issues

KEY WEST, Florida, March 18.-- President Truman turned the other cheek today to a rebellious Congress, but declared that Dixie crat opponents are not good Demo- rats.
 The chief executive in a news conference on the shaded lawns of his winter White House, clung steadfastly to the hope of enact ment of the major part of his flair deal" program through what he termed three-party Congress.
 The three parties, he said, are he Democrats. the Republicans and the DixiecratS.
 What hapIc2ed to the progres- sive Party?" he was asked
 Ask Bob LaFoae..e, the President came back, he buried it.
 DO you metn tna, Dixiecrats are not good Democrats?" the Presi- dent was pressed.
 Of course they are not good Dem ocrats, he came back.
 But otherwise, the President spoke ike a man who wasn't mad a. anybody.
 Even the tabling by the senate Armed Services committee of his nomination of Mon c. Wallgren for Chairman of the National Security Re sources Board, failed to draw fire.
 This reeuff to the former Wash ington governor and friend provoked only a mo comment"
 He held out again the threat that he may stump the country by train in an effort to save his legislative proposals, but at the same time, he said he had nothing to add to his February "A speech at Washington's Jefferson-Jackson Day dinner.
 MT. Truman said the North At lantic Pact has his entire approval He had read the entire text and that he has approved the speech on it that Secretary of State Acheson is making tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-18
JUNIOR CHAMBER GETS MOVING ON
 AMBULANCE DRIVE

Direct action was taken today bl the Junior Chamber of Commerce for the purchase of an ambulance for the City of Juneau
 Chairmen of ambulance commit tees from Jaycee es, Veterans ol Foreign Wars and Lions Club were asked to meet to draw up plans for conducting of drive for subscrip- tions for buying an ambulance to be turned over to the city for opera tion
 Representatives from other civic organizations interested in joining the drive were also urged to meet with the three man committee at a date to be announced later.
 Representative from the VFW, the Lions and Mayor Waino Hen- drickson met with Jaycees this noon to iron out long, standing contro- versies over plans for the drive for funds.
 John Quilico of JCC, Bob Prather of VFW and Bill Matheny, Lions club, will meet as the drive chair men.
 After considerable discussion as to the operation of the ambulance, a decision was reached to turn the vehicle over to the city for opera ton, with recommendations and suggestions from the committee, but with no strings attached
 Mayor Hendrickson expressed the appreciation of city officials for the willingness of civic organizations in going ahead with the worthy pro- ject.
 A suggestion that the ambulance facilities be available for the entire Gastineau Channel area was wei received and recommended to b. incorporated into suggestion for op- erationS. Guests at the meeting included the Mayor, Vern Metcalfe, Jr., pil Ma theny and Joyce Hope
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-18
MRS. BROOKS !iANF0RD I5
 HONOR GUEST, LUNCHEON

For Mrs. Brooks Hanford, recent ride, Mrs. Horace O. Adams was hostess at luncheon today in the Baranof Iris Room.
 Guests of Mrs. Adams were Mrs. Amelia Gundersen, Mrs. w. J. Walker, Mrs. Nick Bavard, Mrs. Fred Turpin, and Mrs. Hanford.
 Married in Ketchikan March 5, MT. and Mrs. Hanford have an apartment in the Baranof Hotel. Mrs. Hanford's former home was in Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-18
MINES BUREAU MEN
 TO KNIGHT ISLAND

After completing the U. s. Bu- reau of Mines lead-zinc project on Kuiu Island, group of engineers and drillers from that department have gone to Knight Island. There, they will conduct a diamond drill project on a copper deposit.
 In the party are F. A. Rutledge and Bob Warfield, engineers; Jesse Snyder, drill foreman, and Chris Sundet and Russel Shaetfer, drill lers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-18
Outlook brighf, Says
 Economist

CHICAGO, Mar. 18.-R-Unless business men or consumers get pan- icky, the nation this year should be only slightly less prosperous and possibly better off-than in l948, the Governments top econ- omist said today.
 AS a result of "the disinflation of 1949," said Chairman Edwin G.. Nourse of the Presidents Council of Economic Advisers, i've may take off some fat, but we shall not die, and need not really suffer"
 He said, Tt is not the voice oi Pollyanna but of business statistics that says that underlying condi- tions are sound and basically favor able"
 In an address prepared for the Executives Club of Chicago on "the gentle art of disinflation, Nourse summarized the economic outlook as follows:
 "l949 should show a sustained volume of consumer spending and hence employment only very mod erately below last year, production sven higher, and prices adjusted to better structure and a level some what but not seriously below the peaks of 1948."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-18
CARS RECENTLY BOUGHT
 BY JUNEAU RESIDENTS

At the Connors Motors, several new cars have been sold recently Dr. P. F. Swanson has taken deliv- cry in Seattle on a Chevrolet coupe. Lindsay Chaney of i1oonah is pick ing up a Buick four-do0r roadmaster in Seattle. Norman Summers and Bob Churchill both have purchased Ehegrolet four door sedans. Church ills sedan was purchased for the Glacier Cab. Go.
 Bob Bowling of the Bowling Mo- tor Co, reports that a Chrysler foul door Windsor has been sold to Jo- seph T. Flakne with delivery in De- troit. On March 25, the new Chrys- fer car goes on the show room floor at the Bowling Motor Co., This is in conjunction with the Stateside ad- vertising program ty the Chrysler Go.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-18
MENDENHALL ICE
 WASHES AWAY IN
 SEATTLE WINDOW

SEATTLE, March 18.-IR- How long does it take for a 5OO-pound chunk of glacial ice to melt?
 That will be guessed at by per- sons passing a downtown jewelry store starting tomorrow morning, with a wrist watch going to the one guessing the closest.
 The Juneau Chamber of Con- merce had the ice chunk from the Mendenhall Glacier flown here, with the claim that million year old" glacier ice melts much slower than commercial ice. Press agents for the local ice industry and Pan American World Airways immed- .ately got together on the promo ticn angle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-18
BUSH PILOT 4 RESCUE OF MAN,
 ARCTIC ICE FL0E

ANCHORAGE, Mar 18.--LR- A radio report from Kotzebue said today an unidentified Eskimo adrift on an Arctice ice floe had been lescued and flown to Kotzebue.
 The report, received here by the Tenth Rescue Squadron at Elmen- dorf Field, said only that the Eski- mo had been rescued by a bush pilot, whose name was not given.
 Previously A B-17 from Elmen- dorf Field had joined in rescue ef forts. The Eskimo was adrift off Cape Krusenstern, north of Nome.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-18
5T. PATS DAY E
 SWELL ONE FOR
 CANDY LEAGUERS

St. Patrick's Day proved all to the good for the Candy Leaguers on the Elks alleys last night, es- pecially for E. Hamilton, J. Mer- it, T. Morris, J. McGhee, L. Blan- on, Pat Hagerup and R. Breitkreutz who won Schlitz beer donated by Bud Whitesides.
 Show tickets to the Capitol the atre went to T. Morris who bcwled 2ls, R. Breitkreutz with 241, D. Mill Ter. 254 and s. Duncan 21l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-18
ANB EXECUTIVE GROUP
 WILL MEET TONIGHT

A meeting of the executive com- mittee of the Alaska Native Broth erhood is scheduled for T o'clock this evening in Memorial Presbyter- ian Church, it is announced by William L. Paul.
 Purpose of the session is to deal with problems of native education and certain pending legislation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-18
VETS DIRECTOR ON
 TRIP TO INTERIOR

E. s. Lincoln, regional director of the Veterans Administration, Is on a supervisory trip to VA offices in Anchorage and Fairbanks. He will return to Juneau the middle of the week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-18
FROM SEATTLE

Glen F. Penrose of the Ethyl Corporation is here from Seattle for a few days work with the Standard Oil Corporation. He will return to Seattle upon completion of his job here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-18

English hospitals used tile as a wall covering to improve sanitation over IS years ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-18

TAMPA. Fla.-March l8.-Cin- cinnati Reds officials are worried over Ewen Blackwell's inability to pick up much needed weight.
 Blackie, still recuperating after kidney operation, arrived at Camp two weeks ago, weighing ITO pounds, 20 pounds underweight He has gain sd only five pounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-18
rETRICHS ON VACATION

MT. and Mrs. Keith T. Petrich arrived from Seattle on yesterdays Pan American Airways flight, plan ming to spend two weeks with MT. Petrich's father, J. T. (TomD Pe- trich, in the family home on Gla- cier Highway.
 Keith Petrich, PAA copilot on the Alaska Division, is on annual vacation.
 Mrs. Tom Petrich stayed with them for two weeks recently Tn Seattle, before going to Jamestown, Calf, where she is visiting With a daughter and her family.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-18
WEATHER REPORT
tU. s. WEATHER BUREAU

} (U. S. WEATHER BUREAU This data is for 24-hour pe- riod ending 6:30 am. PSF. In Juneau Maximum, AZ; minimum, 32.
 At Airport Maximum, 45; minimum, "A.
 F o R E c A s T Juneau and Vicinity
 Mostly cloudy tonight and Saturday with occasional very light rain Saturday. Lowest temperature tonight near 32. Highest tempera- ture tomorrow A.
 P R E Cl PIT ATlO ON Past 24 hours ending 7:30 am. today Tn Juneau City None; since March 1, 2.45 inches; since July l, 94.45 inches.
 At the Airport None; since March l, 1 inch; since July l, 59.30 inches. . . c . .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-18

AT BAl.ANOF J. M. Pichotta of Skagway regis tered yesterday at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-18

FROM HOONAH MT. and Mrs. L. c. Chaney of Hoonah are at the Baranof.
Evening star., 1949-02-06
Pose ;


Model Engineers
recently Union will be exhibited Ioter Above
Mason drive Arlington switching the
visitors os the heod set which connect: him with other opoos
lor9eN OF buildings
tmod cereo boxes but will have peonet structures
uItnotely will the Ioyouh.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-07-01

TWO BUSINESS LOTS, for sale;
Col. Falls. Corner First Avenue
East and Sixth Street. $l,OOO.
Write Ray Murrell, 2685 N. W.
Overton, Portland, Ore. Aye
Hungry Horse news., 1949-07-01

left in state ownership. The FED
eral government in years pas
muffed opportunities to purchase
this land at a lower figure. FIN
ally congress authorized payment
of half the $563,372.25 appraised
value. the state or some other in
terested party to pay the rest.
Montana questions the wisdom
of paying half the purchase price
for something she already owns.
On the other hand congress sees
such states as Texas and Florlda
wanting national parks and spend
ing millions to give Big Bend and
the Everglades area to the park
service. :,
Helena, however, is an odd
place. Tax money is being spent
to attract visitors, and we are duly
informed each spring and fall that
vacationers bring $70,0O0,OOO into
Montana. Federal government
monographs have just ground out
another story that 29,6O8,3l0 per-
sons visited the national parks and
monuments during 1948 compared
to 100000 in 1941.
Strange situation isn't 1t! Parks
get more use; state spends money
to attract vacationers; Glacier had
281, 562 visitors last year; lumber
ing and logging slow with little
demand for timber; Democratic
land board wants to
cut down trees within border OF
Montana's national park. Mr.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-07-01

There's gear or two out OF
mesh in Helena, and cagey Gov
ernor John w. Bonner may be
sticking his political neck out over
sale of timber on a square mile
in this third largest state.
In the meantime, the federal
government finds the Tooth ami
versary of the department OF in
terior's founding, a time to toot
the Democratic conservation horn.
Back in Montana, the Democratic
governor is permitting the sale OF
trees in Glacier national park dur
ing the tourist peak month OF
August. The particular tract is
visible from U. S. highway No. z.
Now we can expect nationwide
blast by conservation groups, and
a few expensive slurs in national
publications.
In May, when the sale OF the
Nyack unit in Glacier was first
proposed, there was practically no
local support in the state for selling
this timber. Lumber markets are
down, and there are 7O,O8O,OOO
board feet of saw logs to be taken
from the Hungry Horse reservoir
area. It was difficult to get bids
on this timber.
Helena was duly informed by 10
cal Democrats and the newspapers
of the situation.
1t goes back to 1910 when Gla-
cier became park, 9,993.85 acres
in the one million acre park was
Hungry Horse news., 1949-07-01
Mrs. Leonard Holcomb in White

Mrs. Leonard Holcomb in White
fish on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Hensen and
children, and Patty Hahe spent
Friday visiting the following, the
Schefelbeins in Whitefish, Carl
Lad in Columbia Falls; Mrs. Will
lam Adair, Mrs. Ralph Thayer,
and Joe Steppler in Kalispell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Peterson call
ed on Mr.. Mrs. Ben Rover at Pole
bridge on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Day were
guests at the birthday celebration
of Mr.. Hubert Hunt of Kalispell
on Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Holcomb
were guests of the Walt Hammers
Monday evening.
Mrs. Phil Stevens and Miss Ar
lene Vale made trip to Bowman
lake by bicycle Thursday. (Con-
fidentially we walked as much as
we rode.)
NORTH FORK PICNIC
Cards went out to North Fork
Improvement association members
about the July 4th annual picnic
with the following postscript
Scents bring a buck along with
your Doe"
The affair is to be at McFar
lands Quarter Circle NC ranch
| It will include ball game, sac]
race, treasure hunt, horseshoe
pitching, fish fry and dancing al
to start at 1870.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-07-01
Open North Fork
Customs Station

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Sherman
arrived at Moose City this week.
Mr.. Sherman, attends the Unlver-
sity at Missoula and is U. S. Gus
tom officer at the Canadian Dor
der.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney Stevenson
and children, Beth and Larry, are
spending week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Stevenson at the Canadian
Customs office.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Holcomb OF
Trail Creek spent the weekend at
the home of Joe Fierstein OF CO.
lumbia Falls.
Mrs. Frances Price has left the
Kalispell hospital and is recuper-
ating at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. William Barley in Columbia
Falls.
Mrs. Tom Peterson spent several
days in Kalispell and Columbia
Falls this past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Cross OF
Havre, have arrived at their sum-
mer home in Glacier park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Block hao
dinner at the home of Mr.. ano
Hungry Horse news., 1949-07-01
More Blankets Please

bright sunshine reflectlng from
the new high mountain snow. It's
a pleasant day, and sleep tonight?
"Why, certainly"
This is the time that Montana S
state chamber of commerce, the
main line railroads and two air.
lines should be placing advertise
ments in big city newspapers say
ing Gully nights are cool in wes-
tern Montana" They might also
tell some of our other secrets: no
poison ivy, no poisonous snakes,
and heaven for most hay fever
sufferers. MN
Hungry Horse news., 1949-07-01

What western Montana needs is
some of the California-Florlda
weather blarney.
With the start of July, the ma
TONS metropolitan centers: st.
Louis, Chicago, New York and the
rest, are either beginning one heat
wave or ending another.
While these populated centers OF
the nation have their blankets
stored away for the summer, Mon
tana's peaks were whisked with
new white topping. Thursday, the
last day of June, dawned with
Hungry Horse news., 1949-07-01

les
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Hungry Horse news., 1949-07-01
Practice Square Dancing

Six Hungry Horse couples are
taking turns moving all the furnl-
ture out of their living rooms each
Thursday evening to practice
square dancing. They also try
calling" and are developing the
finer arts of polkas and schot-
itscheS.
The folk dancers are the Harral
Yadons, Freb Webers, John Stein
machers, George Toothakers, Marc
Hildens and Jack CrisWells.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-07-01
Crackers in Retreat

forbid the sale of fireworks. Other
businessmen have voluntarily stop
ned their sale. We wonder now a
merchant feels who sells fire
crackers, and then last weekend
read about the Washburn, N. Oak.
seven-year-old who lost an eye
from a firecracker, or then hears
firecracker use results in home
and forest loss. Certainly common
sense and public opinion has the
answer.
Fireworks have a place, and 1t
should be a community sponsored
eve Of the 4th display. Mr.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-07-01

On June 4, 1949 at the National
Editorial Association annual meet
tnu in Salt Lake City, the Hungry
Horse News was one of 80 weekly
newspapers in the United States
to win an award. This newspaper
placed third in the nation for spe-
clal editions.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-07-01

Further recognition of the fire
cracker danger to the Flathead, us
forests, people and wildlife comes
with P. D. Hanson, regional for
ester, prohibiting firecracker dis
charge in any forest of this region.
Glacier national park is handing
each July 4th weekend automobile
driver a slip that says "The use OF
fire works in national parks IS
prohibited because of the danger
of starting forest fires and the
disturbance to visitors and Wild
life"
Our incorporated communities
Hungry Horse news., 1949-07-01

About 225 Flathead and Lin
coin county All club members
are preparing for the annual All
camp at Bitterroot lake July IL,
IL, 10, and IA. Registration
closes July 7. Camp director is
Rip Wilson.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-07-01
Coram Martin City
Community Presbyterian

Rev. Herbert Stein-Schnelder
9:45 a. m. Martin City Sunday
school Mrs. Luding, supt.
1890 a. m. Coram Sunday
school. c. C. Corbett, supt.
11:eO a. m. Martin City morn
ing worship.
7:45 p. m. Coram evening Wor-
ship.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-07-01
Hungry Horse Assembly

Clyde A. Walden, pastor
Sunday Services
10 a. m. Sunday School
II a. m. Morning worship
7:45 D. m. Evening service
Wednesday
7:45 p. m. Prayer and Bible study
Thursday
7:45 o. m. Young peoples service.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-07-01
L. D. S. Sunday School

E. l.. Brown, Sunday school supt.
Sunday school services held at
10 a. m. each Sunday at the COM
munity hall, IA mile west and one
mile south of Bad Rock school.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-07-01
First Baptist

Ralph M. Werner, pastor
Sunday:
10 a. m. Bible school
IL a. m. Morning worship
800 D. m. Evening service
3 D. m. Adult midweek ser
vice and young peoples mee1lhs
Friday:
%. m. Boys brigade
Hungry Horse news., 1949-07-01

AUTO PARTS and ACCESSORIES
stock, for sale cheap; show cases,
display tables, l medium sized safe
$125; trailer house, IA foot at SITS.
% by 80 frame store building for
sale or rent. Olson Supply, Hun
cry Horse. ESQ
Hungry Horse news., 1949-07-01

TRAILER HOUSE for sale; 7 by
14-foot; like new; well insulated;
furnished. Will take good two
wheel trailer. Ed Beach, Box 173,
Martin City. GAG
Hungry Horse news., 1949-07-01

FOR SALE: Green enameled range
good condition. 2 blocks south
of housing project. AL Lehman,
Col. Falls. *48
Hungry Horse news., 1949-07-01

FOUND-On Cedar lako
center section of harm
rod. Owner may have bv
at H. H. News and nav !,
ad. s''l
Hungry Horse news., 1949-07-01
H.H. Community Chapel

Harry Baker, chaplain
9 a. m. Sunday school
9:45 a. m. Worship
Services are held in west wing
of GSM mess hall.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-07-01

FOR SALE; New G. =
range, $1S9.5O value f.,
New G: E. Vacuum Clea ros
value for $4,000. G = 4
electric radio for half ~ ~. Z
Thompson boat. 3 bp piice
motor. Park View Mere, cO ~
Hungry Horse news., 1949-07-01

LUMBER FOR SALE; 3 4
8 tt. ship lap and sal
flooring A.. All lumber
prices. East of Old Sold;e,. |
Mike Hoerner
Hungry Horse news., 1949-07-01
1oa5 FORD TUDOR for sale; good
body and engine. $500. r. M.
Jackson. House 38, Hungry Horse
village. oU'

TD-14 TRACTOR, for sale; good
shape; with angle dozer. Inquire
Industrial Equipment, Kalispell.
49*