davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-15
ARC '5upers' Arriving for
 4-Day Meet

Plans for both the business pro- gram of the Alaska Road Commis- sion superintendents' conference and the social affairs incident to it are completed. and the participants are arriving, according to Col. John R. Moves, Alaska Road Commis- sioner, who called the meeting.
 The four-day conference to open Monday will work out details for the ARC program in all parts of the Territory. for the coming year.
 All will be guests of the Lions Club at the luncheon meeting Mon- day along with Colonel Moves and ARC Chief Engineer Ike P. Taylor.
 Gov. and Mrs. Ernest Gruening will be dinner hosts Tuesday eve ming, entertaining the five visitors and ARC division chiefs, with their wives.
 Colonel Moves has invited the same group for reception in his apartment at the Baranof Hotel, for 5.30 o'clock Monday.
 B. D. Stewart, Jr., of Valdez, with Mrs. Stewart, manager to get past the snow block" surrounding that city, and arrived the middle of the week by Army barge.
 Harry White, ARC master me- chanic stationed at Anchorage, ar rived from Seattle, and William J. Nlemi, who recently returned to the ARC staff when appointed superin- tendent in the Anchorage district, was scheduled to arrive from Se- attle today.
 No word has teen received from Frank Nash, of Fairbanks, or John D. Hudert of Nome. Presumably they are enroute here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-15
Unprecedented pea(efime
 Power Sought in Espionage
 Laws by Attorney General

WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.-tR- A sweeping revision of the espion- age laws has been proposed by At torney General Clark as protection against "the treacherous operations of those who would weaken our nation internally"
 He asked Congress for unpre- cedented peacetime power to press spy charges no matter how long ago the offense occurred, and said law officers should have the legal right to tap wires for evidence in such cases.
 The bill Clark sent last night to the House Speaker Rayburn D- Tex and Chairman McCarran (D- New of the Senate Judiciary Com mittee, embodied the unanimous recommendation Of an interde- partmental committee made up of FBI, Army and Navy Intelligence experts.
 The Attorney General made no specific reference to the 1948 spy hunt in his recommendations to Congress But his proposals placed heavy emphasis on measures de- signed to prevent any future filch- ing of government information. Besides the request for power to get evidence by tapping wires and bypass the statute of limitations in spy cases, he asked changes in the espionage laws to:
 1. Make the unaptEOr.zed pos session of restricted government documents a felony.
 3. Require the surrender of such documents to proper authorities without demand.
 3. Make illegal the unauthorized handling of national defense in formation which could be used ito , the advantage of any foreign na- tion'-instead of requiring intent to injure the United States, as at present.
 4. Punish failure to report the loss, theft, abstraction, destruc- tion or unlawful transmission" of restricted information. l 5, Punish conspiracies involved ! in tho I,n trn fec loss of defense information. ! 6. Require the registration as foreign agents of all persons in this country who ever received instruc- tions or training in espionage and sabotage under the foreign gov- ernment 'or foreign political par i ty."
 T. Make the failure to so regis ter a continuing offense-to re- move any possibility an offender could fall back on the three-year statute of limitations. 8. Require the surrender of ra- dio, telegraph and other communi- 1 cations records to authorized agents i Of the government in connection with Investigations involving the national security.
 9. Make permanent the wartime laws providing $5,O00 fine and one year imprisonment for violating military orders aimed at protect { ing the nations aircraft, airfields, ships, harbors, ports or other water front facilities.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-15
JUNEAU PLAYERS TO HAVE
 BUSINESS MEET, SUNDAY

The Juneau Players. local amateur thespians, will hold a business meeting Sunday afternoon at 300 o'clock in the City Council Cham bers Mrs. Edith M Shrenk. vice. president, will officiate She urgent ly requests all members to attend so that the business connected with the next production. MT and Mrs. North" may be planned by all and work program adopted.
 Richard M. Peter, director of the forthcoming mystery play, states that the first rehearsal will be he!i immediately following the meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-15
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

Princess Norah from Vancouver scheduled to arrive Sunday after noon or evening.
 Freighter Coastal Monarch, from Seattle. due here Monday.
 Alaska. from Seattle, scheduled to arrive Tuesday.
 Baranof from Westward due southbound D. m. Sunday,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-15
10 Honor
 Alaska Legislators
 To Be January g

The Governors reception honor- ing Territorial Legislators and all elected Territorial officials will be held Saturday evening, January 29 at the Gruening home.
 With some confusion arising as to the date of the event. the Gruen- ings wish to announce that the reception is scheduled for the first weekend following the opening of the regular Territorial Legislative session.
 Hours will be from g o'clock to midnight, with an invitation extend- ed to all residents in the Gastineau Channel area.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-15
MARINE INSPECTOR HERE

It. Cmdr. A. J. Larsen, U.S.C.G. marine inspector, arrived this af- ternoon by Alaska Coastal Airlines from his station at Ketchikan to spend several days in Juneau.
 Anyone interested in marine in- spection work or activities may find him at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-15
CLEMENTS SOUTH

Dr. and Mrs. John Clements left this morning via Pan American Airways for Seattle. They plan to drive to Los Angeles for months visit, and he will take general course of study at the Los Angeles Clinic. They will be the houseguests of Mrs. Clements parents while in Los Angeles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-15
IS ABOARD PAN AM
 FLIGHT FROM SEATTLE.

Aboard Pan American Airways flight from Seattle yesterday were Is passengers as follows J. E.. Kenny, Henry Satire, Mary O'Con- nell Bertha Childress. Clifton Hills. Laura Mae Hills, Helen Cold, Ste- phen Smith, Carlos Holland, J. J.. Henry, Mrs. Angus Scheele, Henry Haage, Dorothy Haage and Dorothy Broulette.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-15
SAFETY CODE HEARINGS

Final hearings on the proposed Territorial Safety Code will begin on Monday morning at 10 o'clock in the Territorial Department of Labor office in the Valentine Building. Henry Benson, Territor- ial Commissioner of Labor, will preside at the hearings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-15
STANLEY Mt(UT(HE0N
 TO TALK TO BPW CLUB

Due to the five Mondays in Jan- uary the Business and Professional Women's Club plan an extra lunch con meeting for next Monday, the l7th, in the Terrace Room of The Baranof. The speaker will be Stan ley McCutcheon, epr esentative from the Third division. He will talk on the subject. How Laws Are Made"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-15
The W ashinqton Merry Go Round
Rv DREW PEARSON tcopyright, 1s4s, by The Bell Syndicate.
 Incl

VASHINGTON-T new House of Representatives has now been shaken down, had a chance to set tie in new offices, and has taken look at each other. Also out siders have had a chance to look at them The results have not been disappointing.
 In brief, the new Congress looks good. It has more war veterans, more youngsters who take their work seriously, more promising war material than any since before Pearl Harbor. Many never dream ed they would be elected Many are shy, nervous, and worried about which fork to, pick up in Washing ton. But the main thing is that they know what happened to the 80th Congress, and, if they can
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-15
WEATHER REPORT
GU. s. WEATHER BUREAU

, GU. s. WEATHER BUREAU
 This data is for 24-hour per-
 iod ending o:3c am. PSF.
 In Juneau Maximum, 37;
 minimum, 8.
 At Airport Maximum, 36;
 minimum, 32.
 F 0 I. E C A s T tJuncau and Vicinity Cloudy with rain this after
 noon and Sunday. Increas- ing southeasterly winds be- coming 25 to 35 mph tonight and Sunday. Temperature 36 to 39 this afternoon and a little warmer Sunday
 F K E IPIT A ION
 tPast 24 hours ending 7:30 am. today In Juneau 06 inches; since Jan. l, ll79 inches; since July l, 8785 inches. At Airport IA inches: since Jan. 1, 5.5l inches; sinee July l, 54.68 inches.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-15
ENRoUTE TO KODIAK

MT and Mrs. H. L. Haag of Ko- diak are in Juneau enroute to the Westward after arriving from the States yesterday on Pan American Airways.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-15
FROM SEATTLE

Mrs. Helen M. Cole of Seattle registered yesterday at the Cas- tineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-15
CAA REPRESENTATIVE

John Kubek, CAA representative from Anchorage, registered yester- day at the Gastineau Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-15

Continued son Page Four)
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-11-25
WANT TO BUY. SELL OR
TRADE SOMETHING'S
READ AND USE THESE ADS
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
SERVICES

AUTO GLASS - Cut and in
stalled. Full line regulators and
channels. For complete glass in
stallation and expert work, call
on us. Gulf Coast Glass Co., $50
Market St. 4 If be 9-23
SLIP C~OVERS-Tailor made, cut
to fit on each piece of furniture
in your home. Orange Grove adj
dress Mrs. Florence B. Foster, Ri.
/, Box 116, Pascagoula, Miss.
4 st p 11-24
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-11-25
WANTED TO BUY

HIGHEST CASH PRICE-Paid
for used furniture. Home Appll-
ance Company, 436 Lincoln Ave
nue., phone. 1881. % be "a
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-11-25

acres. II is estimated 70 contain ap-
proXimateIv 1881 poles and $3.50 It
OF saw timber. Sale TO be made on
percentage basis on market price Of
poles. and per thousand feet for saw
logs. Scrihner Rule.
Timber to he cut may be surveyed
az any time prior 10 bid opening and
specifications and terms of sale Will
be furnished upon request TO Forester
in Charge, Route a., Perkinston. Mis-
sisSippi.
All bids must he sealed and plainly
marked on the outside of the envelope
bid on Timber. The right is hereby
reserved to reject any and all bids,
University Forest Lands
University OF Mississippi
University. Mississippi
80 il-i8, 25. l2-2
Earthworms often live to be
/ IN wears old
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-11-25
Miss Mary Newmun
Coins College Honor

Miss Mary Lou Newman, dsugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. d. o. New
man Of Wade. was named report
er of the Perkinston college chap
ter of the Future Teachers OF
America at a recent organization
meeting.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-11-25

FOR SALE-Large frontage on
Market ST., between st. Peter St,
Parsley st. and Washington Ave
nue.. Also three lots each rs fl.
front corner Washington Avenue
and Williams st. j. c. Markstein
1892 Wirth Place, New Orleans,
La. 18 At p ll-18
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-11-25

In television. when they say
a program has been "kinescoped,"
they mean It has been Transcribed
ON motion picture finn.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-11-25

One of the first demonstrations
of color television vas presented
by the Bell Telephone Labora-
! tories June 81, 1929.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-11-25
A CLASSIFIED AID is A
PROFITABLE INVESTMENT
FOR PROPERTY OWNERS
MISCELLANEOUS
n FOR SALE on TRADE 22

DROPHEAD SEWING Machine
$500. 926 So. Market St, Hin
mans, phone 1871. % Ii p
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-11-25
SHRUBS

FOR SALE: Plants: Caleudulof.
chives parsley. double and single
hibiscus, Marguerett daisies. 804
18th St, phone i144-R.
&c It D il-24
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-11-25

Sealed bids will be received at Head
quarters. University Forest Lands,
Route A, Perkinston. Mississippi until
10 a. IN. Monday, December the stu,
1919. and will be opened Immediately
thereafter for the sale of timber de-
scribed as follows:
sale No. All hardwood timber 10
Gated on University Forest Lands In
George. Jackson. and Stone Counties
consisting of the following species IN
amount of each: Black gum 393.16l,
Poplar 424. 566, Bay i57. 1852. Red gum
sill. Beech 49.02f. Magnolia 1888,
Maple 1880. fourteen inches and up
diameter one foot above the ground
or one foot above the butt swell EST
mated to contain a total of i.t3266a
#. Doyle Rule. Sale to be made or
lump sale basis.
Sale No. II--Pine poles and sawlogs
Bids are TO be received for sale Of
all pine poles and sawlogs marked for
cutting in the SWl of Section 20,
Township 3 South. Range 8 West
George County. and NEi OF Section %
Township , South. Range 9 West, Stone
County, comprising approximately 500
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-11-25
22a OFFICE SUPPLIES

BURROUGHS CASH REGISTER
-926 So. Market ST., Humans,
phone 1871. 22-a 1t p
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-11-25
LEGAL NOTICES
NONRESIDENT NOTICE

no. iHBhU
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
To Mrs. Leila Holland Deakle,
General Delivery
ST. Elmo. Alabama
You are summoned to appear before
the Chancery Court of the County of
Jackson in said State, on the Second
Monday of December. A. D 1919, to
defend Suit No. l0360 IN said Court of
Reconstruction Finance Coronation
wherein YOU are defendant. and where
in Complainant seeks reformation of
deed from L A. Holland 70 7. c. Hol
land. dated January IL, 1916. recorded
in Book 90. page 1914 of the Records of
Deeds Of Jackson County, Mississippi,
to read as follows:
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
COUNTY OF JACKSON
For and in consideration of the sum
of One Hundred $500 0) Dollars, cash
i'm hand paid. receipts of all OF which
is hereby acknowledged. /. l.. A. HOL-
LAND. hereby sell. convey and war
rant unto TAFT {. HOLLAND the
following described property. to-wit.
BEGINNING al the North West corner
of LIT 3 of the G. H. Myers Tract. a
shown bv plat recorded In Deed Book
Q. at page 787. and running thence
Southerlv along the Eastern edge Of
Elder Ferry Road 50 feet. thence East
IN feet. thence North 80 feet, thence
wet 20 feet. more or less to the North
ern margin Of Elder Ferry Rosd. All
Of said land being situated IN Section
Ia township 7 South. Range 5 West.
in Jackson County. Mississippi
witness my signature. this the 18th
day of January. 1916.
L. a. Holland
81 a. to correct the typographical
errors appearing therein and so as t.
convey All of the title to said property
to the said Taft c. Holland a. Of Jan
nary 18TH. 1916. as fully set out IN Bill
on file.
This the 26th day of October. a. D
i949.
y. c. Everett. Chancery Clerk
Jackson County. Mississippi.
BY z. VI. Galloway. D {.
Evening star., 1949-11-30

had honomer se
We've listed below OF the
kd outstanding We invite
for Roeieh Hoberdoh
Evening star., 1949-11-30
I: p

regular spread collar. and modstly priced!
om
dtcrtonh is
ofpoHbb perfectly and
just
pinno enorond 35
The Nome nugget., 1949-06-17
Congress Votes
Govt. Revamping
Power To Truman

WASHINGTON, (P)-Congress
completed action yesterday on a
bill giving President Truman
broad powers to streamline the
executive branch of the govern
ment.
The Senate, by voice vote
with no opposition, approved a
compromise version of the bill
which was worked out by a Sen
ate-House committee Wednesday.
The House passed it a few min
uteS earlier.
Senate action sentsthe measure
on its way to the White House af-
ter a month of bitter wrangling.
Just before Congress acted
President Truman said that he
would go ahead with reorganiza-
ton plans as soon as Congress
finished with the legislation.
House and Senate confereeS fl
nally got together on a comprO-
mise that would let a vote of a ma
jority of the whole membership
Of either House stop a reorganiza-
ton proposal.
Mr.. Truman would not COM
ment on a proposal that a special
The Nome nugget., 1949-06-17
Interior Report
Brings Agitation
For Statehood

Continued from Page One>
tomorrow it could belong to the
world"
IN onsenSe" commented Rep.
Taber of New York, top Republi-
can on the House appropriations
committee.
Never" said Rep. Bolton R.-
Ohio, a member of the House for
eign affairs committee.
Alaska should become the 49th
State of the Union, not the first
state of World Union," said E. L.
Bartlett. Alaska's Delegate to the
House of Representatives.
Bartlett told reporters the inte
rior departments observations,
contained in a reclamation bureau
survey of Alaska resources, point
ed up the urgency of admitting
Alaska to Statehood.
"Why should we give Alaska to
the United Nations or to anyone
else?" Bartlett asked. 1T is one of
our most valuable possessions
from any standpoint"
Bartlett suggested, and Repre-
Sentatives Taber and Boil on
agreed, that suitable" foreigners
be invited to settle in Alaska and
help populate and develop it.
But they should be required to
become United States citizens and
take an oath of allegiance to this
country" Bartlett said. in that
way, we can develop Alaska for
the United States by Americans"
The Nome nugget., 1949-06-17
Map 100000 Square
Miles OF Alaska

WASHINGTON, (P) - The air
forces 72nd strategic reconnais-
Slnce squadron is returning from
.AlaSka after photo-mapping $780,
900 square miles of desolate areas
in the last three years.
In making the announcement,
the air force said yesterday that
the squadron will be based at
Mountain Home air force base,
Idaho.
The 7th Photographic technical
unit, attached to the 72nd squad
ron at Fairbanks, Alaska, is COM
ing back also and will likewise be
stationed at Mountain Home.
About $50 officers and men are
being withdrawn from the Alas
kan command in this movement
of the two units set for the last of
this month.
The squadron was assigned the
task of photo-mapping the Alas
kan area for strategic locations of
defense units. 1t was also to OBJ
tain information necessary to eS-
adjustment of regular schedule.
of air transport services.
In addition, one of its jobs was
The Nome nugget., 1949-06-17
Seabees Store Ice
In Modern Fashion

SEATTLE, up - Navy Seabees
have beaten the northernmost
Alaskan Eskimos at their own
game-putting in the annual ice
supply.
Since time immemorial, the Es-
kimos have harvested" ice as a
source of their winter water sup
ply at Point Barrow.
They cut it with a handsaw and
drag the blocks out with a leather
thong.
The navy office here said yes
terday the Seabees thought they
could improve on the old tech
nique. They adapted motor
driver, circular blade timber saw
on wheels. They used a weasel
(snow tractorO to pull the chunks
from the water and bent-pipe
skids to haul them ashore.
The navy said the result was 40
tons in storage in an eight-hour
day-more than an industrious
Eskimo could cut and store in 80
days.
The Nome nugget., 1949-06-17
Girl Scout News

The Girl Scouts are going to be
busy planning for Scout camp,
which is going to start July fifth
and continue for two weeks.
There will be two picnicS; on
.he 26th of June and the 3rd of
July. Everyone who is interested
may come and bring their own
lunch. This will be a WORK pic
nic-that is working on the camp
and repairing it for the Scouts.
The parents permits for Girl
Scouts attending camp must be
signed and turned in by June %
TO Mrs. Staudenmayer.
Alice Miller, Scribe.
The Nome nugget., 1949-06-17

Jane Sniffen of Special Service
at Marks Air Force Base reports
that a carnival was held at the
Service Club last Sunday for the
benefit of the Alaska Crippled
Children'S Assn, and Melted S4325
cents.
The Nome nugget., 1949-06-17

to aid the navy in determining the
distance of possible oil formations.
In cooperation with the navy, it
mapped more than 100000 square
miles.
The Nome nugget., 1949-06-17

session of Congress be called for
Oct. to enact reorganization leg
iSlation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-09
Fairfax Delegate
Steps Out Of Race

Robert j. McCandlish. jr., Fairfax
County member of the Virginia
House of Delegates, last night an
nounced he would not seek re-elec-
ton, His term expires January 1s.
1850.
The press Of private business was
the reason given by Mr.. McCandlish
for his decision. Mr.. McCandlish,
80. is an attorney and a Democrat.
He first was elected a delegate in
a special election on February 3.
1912, which was called to fill q
vacany caused by the death of Col.
r. R. Farr. He was reelected In
1913, defeating Edwin Lynch, Ann
andale real estate man.
Immediately after the 1914 legis-
lative session. Mr.. McCandlish
entered the Navy as lieutenant.
While he was overseas. Mr.. Nc
Candlishs name was entered by
friends in the Democratic primary
for the House of Delegates in 1945,
but he was defeated by Mr.. Lynch.
Mr.. McCandlish was returned to-
inactive duty in 1916. and the next
year he again opposed Mr.. Lynch
in the primary. He won by one
vote after a recount.
Mr.. Lynch said last night he has
not decided whether he would seek
the Office. again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-09
Virginia Physicians
To Pay License Fees

Virginia physicians will be re-
uuired for the first time in many
years to obtain a State revenue Ii
cense in 1949, Arlington Commits
sioner of Revenue Harry K. Green
announced.
Mr.. Green said that under an act
passed by the general assembly last
year, the only exceptions are those
doctors who have practiced regularly
since 1909. The fee is $15.75 fol-
those who have practiced less thar
five years or whose receipts. for the
preceding year were less than $500
he said.
For those who have practiced more
than five years the fee is $25.75.
The licenses must be obtained by
January 81, Mr.. Green said, like al
business and professional licenses.
All those liable for the State rev.
enue licenses have been notified, the
commissioner said. Penalties will be
added If the licenses are not obtained
on time.
The only other change in State
license laws is an increase in the
tax on gross sales for merchants
from 10 cents to 20 cents per 500.
The county has under considera
ton a license law paralleling the
State law, but final action has not
been taken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-09
Hearing SET in Allowing
LIQUOR at Veterans Clubs

A public hearing on a proposed
bill to permit Montgomery County
veterans groups to serve liquor In
their clubhouses will be held before
the county legislative delegation at
7:30 pm. February in the Silver
Spring intermediate School, Chi
cago and Philadelphia avenues.
Anders r. Lofstrand, jr., delega-
ton chairman, urged all organiza.
tons interested in the question tc
send representatives to the hearing
He also asked that such groups
get in touch with him at his office
so that he viii be able to plan the
program.
Each speaker, according to Mr.
Lofstrand. probably will be allotted
between 8 and minutes to present
his views.
This is the second time that tht
proposal has been presented to tht
delegation. The first bill was re-.
jected by the delegation ut the ls4'
soaGao0, :