davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-30
pLAY0FF5

Here are results in minor league playoff series:
 Pacific Coast League Semi-Final Playoffs Ceest-of-D:
 San Diego g, Oakland (series tied at 1-D
 Sacramento 4, Hollywood 2, 10 in nings (series tied at 1-D
 American Association Final Play off (best-of-D Indianapolis g, Milwaukee 5 Indianapolis wins series 4-2).
 South Atlantic League Final Play off (best-of-7 Macon ', Green vile (Macon wins series Alb.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-30

Hinke and baby boy, and Mrs. James Devon and baby girl.
 Sara Sharclane of Hoonah was admitted to the Government hos pital yesterday.
 Joan Carteeti of Hoonah and Walter Williams of Fort Yukon were discharged.
 SCHWINN BIKES at nIADSEN'S
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-30
B. B. SEARS

Stars of games played yesterday are:
 Batting-Duke Snider and Carl Furillo, Dodgers, each hit a home run with two men on base to lead the Dodgers to a 9-2 victory over the Boston Braves in first game of doubleheader.
 Pitching-Murry Dickson, Pirates Hurled the Bucs to a 7-2 victory over the Cardinals, which knocked the St. Louis team out of first place.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-30
GLANCE GIVEN
 pENNANT RACE

Here is how the pennant race lines up through games of yester- day:
 NATIONAL LEAGUE
 w l. Pct GB TIP Brooklyn ... 96 56 .632 2 St. Louis .... 95 56 .629 F 3 TP-To Play.
 Remaining schedules: Brooklyn Home, none. Away CD Philadelphia 2.
 St. Louis-Home, none. Away (3) Chicago 3.
 AMERICAN LEAGUE
 w l. Pct GB TIP Boston M 95 56 .629 3 New York < 95 56 629 3 TP-To Play.
 Remaining schedules: New York-Home (3) Boston 2. Philadelphia l. Away-None. Boston-Home, none. Away (3) New York 2, Washington 1.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-30

PIONEER POT LUCK DINNER
 Friday, Sept. 30, at 6.S0 pm. St
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-30

LEGION OF THE MOOSE
 Meeting Friday, Sept. goth. Initia- tion, refreshments, fun. BIO St
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-30
SUN RISES SETS OCTOBER l

PIONEER POT LUCK DINNER
 Friday, Sept. 30, at 6:30 pm. St
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-01-25
COMMUNITY
CALENDAR

(This is a public service, per-
formed free of charge by the Sew
ard Seaport Record)
PUBLIC LIBRARY HOURS: Mon
day and Wednesday, 3 to 5 pm;
Tuesday and Saturday, to 8
pm.
JanuoYY Is
VIEW and AUXILIARY meet at 8
pm. at LOOT. Hall.
SEWARD WOMENS CLUB meets
at Seward Memorial Church.
JunumY ~
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, base
ment of Episcopal Church.
WOMENS SOCIETY OF CHRIS
tian Service meets, Seward Me-
mortal Church.
JonuorY 20
PUBLIC HEALTH AND WELFARE
Council meets at 8 pm. at Medi-
cal Building.
P-TA MEETING, 8 pm, High
School study hall.
LIONS CLUB meets at Totem
Fountain for luncheon.
January %
GRAND BALL at USO Building.
February
JUNIOR WOMEN'S CLUB meets.
February
LEGION and AUXIL-
larry meet at Legion Log Hut, 8
pm.
ALTAR SOCIETY Sacred Heart
Church meets at Rectory, 8 pm.
RIFLE and SPORTS
mems Club meets.
February 3
RAINBOW GIRLS meet, 7:30, Ma
sonic Temple.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-01-25
Junior Women's Club
Social Meefinq

The program for the Junior
Women's Club social meeting, jan
uary 10, was an evening of
pinochle. Mrs. John Panrose won
high prize and the low prize was
taken by Mrs. Ben Suddath. Host
esses were Joann Hoy, Mrs. Leon
ard Clark and Mrs. r. M. Bevan.
The party took place at the Epis-
copal Church.
They also had a dessert bridge
and pinochle party at the Episco-
pal Church January Is in the after
noon. High prizes were won by
Mrs. Don Wilson and Mrs. John
Penrose, with low going to Mrs.
Millerman and Mrs. Tony Murkow-
ski. Despite the bad weather quite
large crowd appeared. The next
business meeting will be held Feb
ruary l.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-01-25
BIDS INVITED FOR
TRUCKING TO KENAI

An invitation to bid on truck
transportation of oil and other
supplies to Kenai has been posted
in the United States Post Office in
Seward. Assistant Postmaster Tom
Howell has just received the an
nouncement and those interested
may receive further information by
stopping at the post office.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-01-25
The
C.adG. RoeGe4

There is one thing about Seward.
There Is never any monotony
about living here for anyone who
really becomes a part of it, who
takes an interest in what is going
on. No one can say there is moth
ing to do.
We are capable of the deepest
depression, concerted anger, and
whole-souled jubilation. One look
at the Community Calendar is
proof enough that there is plenty
to do in the way of fraternal gath
erings, religious activities, national
participation, and recreation. We
are rebounding from the mental
and physical strain Of the strike.
Then last week the anger over the
supposed slight of the city by Mr..
SINNERS inspection party did a
great deal to bring the citizens
from every walk of life into COM
plete unity of purpose for the good
of the town.
Never was more happy enthusi-
asm shown than at the basketball
games over the weekend. Every
man and woman, whether directly
interested in the school through
their own children or just because
the Seward team was victorious,
thrilled with pride and JOY for our
boys Men slapped one another on
the back and it was as though
they themselves had won the
games.
AS long as Americans can be so
honestly enthusiastic over good
clean sports, we need know no
worry over our way Of life being
lost to communism, nor any other
ism less gracious.
We will turn out in full force and
full dress in our belief in and sup
port of the March of Dimes Ball
on Saturday, because we are SYM
pathetic and generous. Every one
is willing to do all he can to COM
bat the dread disease which strikes
down young and old,
Now we are preparing to show
the Navy what the town has be-
sides scenery.
The Seward Womens Club meets
tonight, and all the senior women
in town are invited to hear dis
cussion by Mrs. Kirkpatrick, chair
man of the Seward Chapter Ameri-
can Red Cross: Miss Helen Cass,
Territorial Field Director, ARC,
from San Francisco, and Mrs. Hafe-
meister. former Territorial Welfare
Director, who has recently made
Seward her home The subject UNI
der discussion is "The Need for
Local Public Welfare Board" This
is the first move Of civic group
to bring this all-important ques-
ton before the people, and it is
encouraging to see one of the old
est of women's club groups becom-
ing interested.
Orchids today are being passed
out to our owner and publisher,
MIR. John Coleman. and his wife.
Not only have they undertaken the
task of revitalizing our newspaper,
they have also presented Seward
a new citizen. Congratulations, Mr..
and Mrs. Coleman!
Editors note: The Cradle Rock
err is written by one Of Stewards
leading citizens and the manage
ment claims no credit for the con-
structive ideas, or the orchids pre-
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-01-25

A sign in front of shoe repair
shop pictured several styles of rub
Der heels and a beautiful girl who
was saying, I'm in love with
Americas No. l heel"
Underneath, in small feminine
handwriting, someone had added,
TOO bad, sister! l married him."
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-01-25

Gerald Williams, attorney gen.
eral elect for Alaska, has been in
Seward for the past several days.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-01-25

Be boil in what you stand for, but
careful in what you fall for.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-01-25

Do you know your house number7
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-04
FELTON

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest F. Killen
spent last weekend in Roanoke, Va.
with their son, Joseph Killen and
family.
Mrs. Harry Miller Of Wilmington
visited her mother, Mrs. Emma
Raughley last week.
Mrs. Matte Smith Of Dover was
the weekend guest Of her brother,
Walter Moore and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Ashton Jester
visited on Sunday their daughter,
and family Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Jen-
sen and children at Milton.
Mrs. A. c. Dill with her daughter
Mrs. VIM. Parsons Of Seaford we're
in Wilmington on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Layfield spent
several days last week with her
sister, Mrs. Eubanks in Cape Char
les.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Russell and
daughter have been visiting Mr.,
and Mrs. Calvin Warrington.
Mr.. Clarence Morris and Shirley
and Terry attended the Ice Capad-
es in Phila., last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reed Hughes and
Mrs. A. c. Bennett attended the
showing of "The Barretts Of VIM
pole Street" at the Playhouse
Wilmington on Saturday.
Mr.. Ebere Kent, and Mr.. and Mrs
Donald Kent were in Wilmington
on Sunday to visit Mrs. Ebere who
is a patient in the Delaware Hos.
Mrs. A. G Bennett returned home
Thursday from her two weeks va
cation one week of which was spent
visiting her friend Mrs. Clara Sau-
nders Anderson in Ashboro, N. c.
and sightseeing in the south.
The funeral of Mrs. Ella F. Smith
was held in the Berry Funeral
Home Saturday afternoon with
Rev. T. B. Brinton officiating. In.
terment was in the Greensboro, Md
Cemetery. Mrs. Smith Sc, widow Of
George E. Smith died here at hel
home after a long illness. Surviv
ing are her son, G. Elijah Smith a
home ard A. Clark Smith of Gold
sbOro; a sister Mrs. Elizabeth Mas
ten; three grandchildren and thre,
great grandchildren.
Mrs. Elizabeth Masten has re
turned home from the Kent Gener
al Hospital where she was a pat
lent for treatment. Mrs. Nora Nor
Tis is still a patient in the Ken
General.
Charles Holden, our church jan
itor had a fall last week and wa
in the Milford Hospital severa
days but is now at the home of hi
daughter Mrs. Paul Woikoski.
Members of the Methodist churc
were soliciting funds last week 70
a new roof for the church., the
hope to start the work soon.
Rev. BrintOn announced Sunda
that the topic for study at the Wee
night prayer service was Faith
services next Sunday as usual.
We missed the Junior Choir la
Sunday hope they will soon be pre-
sent again.
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-04
NASSAU

The Evangelistic Campaign came
to a close at COnley's Chapel last
Sunday Evening the Rev. Charles
II. Hudson Of Wilmington, assisted
the minister F. Charles LOuhOff,
Jr., in the Services. The attendance
each evening showed a great inter
est in the services especially, the
membership Of COnley's Chapel,
The Messages delivered by Rev
Hudson were very uplifting and
drew many of the people into clos
er fellowship with the Lord AID
each other and the Church. The
Sunday school attendance reached
a high mark. The Church was filled
at both the morning and the even
ing services. Next Sunday evening
a Youth Rally will be held at Con-
ley's Chapel, beginning at 1880 p
m. There will be special music and
singing. The Cordrey sisters will
sing. The speaker for the occasion
will be DR. Henry Thompson Fow-
ier Of Washington, D. G. A busin-
ess man and layman in the church
His topic will be Through the
Eyes of Youth" Everybody is in
yited to attend this service especf
ally the young people.
Rev. and Mrs. Charles Louhoff
Jr., entertained through last weel
Rev. Charles H. Hudson of Wilm
ingtOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. D. Thomas en-
tertained at their home at Rehobo
tn Beach last Sunday Mr.. and Mrs
Conrad Roach and daughter Faye
Mrs. Hattie Wilson of FairvieV
Farm was the guest last Tuesday
of Miss Elizabeth Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Mitchell
entertained last Sunday Mrs. Nit
chell's son and daughter-in-law
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Davidson d
Overlook.
Mr.. Franklin Warrington spen
last weekend at Pennington will
his mother Mrs. Dorothy Hamilton
Mrs. Minnie Davidson, Mrs. Stel
la Johnson and Miss Mary R. Vim
cent Of Overlook were guests las
Saturday of Mr.. and Mrs. Franci
Kitchens.
Mr.. aid Mrs. VIM. H. Mitchell
entertained as their guests las
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-04
BRIDGEVILLE

Cpl Willard Thomson accompa-
MED by Richard Howell, of George
town, John Bennett, Henry Hess
and Frank Carter of Dover, spent
last week in the Aderonacks at
Oswegatchie, N. Y, for a week of
deer hunting.
Mrs. Ernest Cool of Wyoming,
visited her sisters, Mrs. H. L. Bak-
er and Mrs. E. K. Hoch on Satur-
day.
Dr. and Mrs. L. F. Hoch spent
the past weekend in Baltimore,
Md, as the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
T, ]. Vandenburg, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Darby and
children, Elliott and Janet of Bal
timore, Md, visited friends in town
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Braker of
LandsdOwne, Pa, were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. But
ler.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Culver and
children, Betty Jeanne and Jimmy
and Mr.. and Mrs. Linwood Culver
were the weekend guests of Mr.
and Mrs. William Carl in Sacra.
mento, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. William S. Jones
spent the past weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Higgins in Whining.
ton. On Saturday they attended 2
football game in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Nathan Wolfe of Coatsville
Pa, spent several days last week
with her sister, Mrs. George Tuck
and Mr.. Tuck.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ruos attend
ed the Navy-NOtre Dame football
game on Saturday. After the game
they were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. J. Vandenburg in Balti.
more.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Short are
being congratulated on the birth o.
a baby boy in the Milford Hospital
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-04

on October 2Sth.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. f. Clifton spent
the weekend in Lewes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mace Allen visited
their daughter, Mrs. Ernest Ellis
and Mr.. Ellis in New York City
over the weekend.
Don't forget the Country Fair, -
to be held at the Bridgeville High
School on Friday and Saturday
nights. 1t is sponsored by the P.
T. A. Come out and enjoy the side
shows, exhibits and the food. Also,
a big show for only $.25.
Union Methodist Church
Lawrence E. WimbrOW, Minister
Sunday Services, Nov. 9Th
The church school will meet in
all departments at ten a. m. The
Bright Corner Glass will be re-
organized and will meet in their
accustomed place where the junior
choir sits. Mrs. Elliott's class will
select a new location. The older
members who have been meeting
with the Lighthouse Glass recently
are expected to return to this class
of mixed adults with the pastor as
teacher until Christmas, after
which he is required to train the
class for Church Membership. G.
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-04

Wednesday Mrs. Jennie Mitcell Of
Millsboro and Mrs. Ida Mitchell of
near Milton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Hitchns
entertained at dinner last Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Conwell Of
Milton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beaufort Warning
ton entertained at their home last
Wednesday afternoon, Mrs. Sallie
Davidson and Mrs. Jennie Mitchell
Of Millsboro, Mrs. Amanda Joseph
and Mrs. Lottie Howard and son of
Carpenters Corner.
Mrs. John Jester of Georgetown,
was the guest of her parents Mr..
and Mrs. Francis Kitchens over the
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Farren and
family entertained at dinner at
dinner at their home in Milford
last Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Davidson and children Mary, Vir-
ginia and Carl Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Chapel and
Nau6AAICl DCNLy spent AttSl OuAAA0J
with Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Hitc-
hens.
Nassau Methodist Triangle
F. Charles LOUhOff, Jr., pastor
Sunday, November 6
ZION Church 9:45 a. m. morning
worship service, sermon by the
pastor
1850 a. m. Sunday school Ray
mOnd M. Lank supt.
WHITES Chapel 10 a. m. Sun
day school Norman c. Neff supt.
IL a. m. morning worship service
selection by the adult and junior
chOirs sermon by the pastor.
CONLEY'S Chapel 10 a. m. Sun.
day school Alden S. Hopkins supt
II a. m. song and praise service
Good singing and inspiring testim'
, Onies.
1880 p. m. M. Y. F. Rally, every.
body invited to attend especially
all the young people. Special music
and singing. The COrdrey sisters
will sing, DR.. Henry Thompson
Fowler will be the speaker.
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-04

these special messages month by
month. These booklets and mes
sages are being observed and pre-
sented in all churches Of Method
ism, simultaneously. Flowers for
the church for November will be
provided by Circle No. s. w. S. G. S.
m. Y. F. at $3.50 p. M. Miss JOY
Lee Jones, leader The quartette,
Peggy Bremen, Wanda Stuart.
John c. Hopkins. Jr., and Ralph
Lee Scott, will sing. Don't miss this
meeting. Thirty braved the rain last
week. Comel
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-04

the junior and senior choirs direc-
ed by Miss Joan Steele. Sunday
marks the start Of the special mes
sages on OUR FAITH" which win
run to the end Of June. "Our Faith
in God" is the theme for November.
For December the topic will be
Our Faith in Christ" Booklets, one
for each Of the eight months are
available at 75c per set Of eight,
from Mrs. P. Harwood George OF
the pastor. Every family should
own a set to get the most from
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-04

Clayton Richards, Sup't.
The new class of young people
above hign school age TO be taught
by Mrs. Sallie Lynch will hold their
first session on November 18th at
ten a. m. Cards will be sent to this
age group in the meantime. Seven
ty-five are eligible for this class.
All adult classes have large pros
pect lists that will be followed up
in the immediate future.
The Morning Worship will be
conducted by the pastor at eleven
o'clock Music will be provided by
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-04

To make your insurance policies
really effective may require addi-
tiOnal cOVerage at this time to In
clude the increased market values.
Wen be glad to advise regarding
your individual insurance problems.
The Valley settler., 1949-07-01
CUB Nf WS
NnTBLE FINGERS

Th7 Nimblo Fingers Club will moot at the Extension offlco at 1!5o pm on July 7th and will go from thUro to th4 home Of their ,lCador, Mrs. Duano lTohan for their meeting.
 .s Ii t..#' -. :.; HAPPY All CLUB
 Tn. Happy All Club met at Nary King on Juno 27th. 1horo wCro throo present at this meeting. They Wor, Da1roll F1' nk, +-rlota Goodrich and Alicia Faye Chovos. ljo made Baking Powder Biscuits and VIC loarn cd how to judge them. Th- next meeting will bc on July llth, and VIC aro going to mako raisin cup cakes.
 Arlcta Goodri ch-R- porter
The Valley settler., 1949-07-01
FURNITURE WORK SHOP
 HOMEMAKERS

Wo ion ar reminded that tho Furni- turo work shop will Dc open at the CT rong0 Hill on Monday, July l8th wi tn lGrs. Fohn-Eanson as instructor All women who arc interested should register vi tn Miss Lashbrook as 500 as possible and find out what mater ials and supplies they will need to assomblo for whatever job they have in mind. Everything should be road, so that work can begin on Eonday July 18th.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-21
(AA TO MODIFY ELECTRIC SYSTEM,
 JUNEAU AIRPORT

Plans for modification and mod ernization of the electrical distrl- button system at Juneau Airport will get under way here soon, ac- cording to Arnold Francis, station manager of CAA operations here.
 In Juneau today to assist in the reconversion work are CAA repre- sentatives from the Eighth Region al office at Anchorage. H o m I Nordling, electrical engineer, will act as engineer in charge for the pro- feet. Andy Earles, electrical and planning construction engineer, ar rived yesterday from Anchorage to draw plans for the work. Ken K. Kellner also came in yesterday to act as construction coordinator.
 While plans for changes in the alrport's electrical system have not been completed, Francis reported that included in the installations will be an auxiliary power plant, as a standby facility, capable of sup plying emergency power for the en- tire field as well as the adminlstra- ton building A 50-k lowatt cater pillar power generator will supply the power, according to Francis.
 The selection of sights for five new airplane beacons between Ju- neau and Gustavus will also get ur- der way within few days, Station Manager Francis said. Anchorage engineer J. Matson is here awaiting repair of CAA boat P-6 to proceed with the project
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-21
SKI DOPE

Members O. the Juneau Ski Club are planning more activity on the ski trail again this weekend.
 Saturday will be practice day for Juniors with special courses being set up for both downhill and slalom runs with a classification standard downhill scheduled for Sunday be- ginning at 2 o'clock.
 Ski instructor Dean Willams re- minds both Junior and Senior rac- CTS that only month remains for valuable practice before the An chorage Ski Club races which have been set for February 21 and 22.
 Providing conditions are found good, Senior classification race will also be staged Sunday after noon on the downhill course.
 All skiers are urged to put their ski climbers on above the jump hill to insure a good downhill track.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-21

pointed administrator for the De- partment's Research Administration, and his associate chief, Edwin c. Elting.
 The two Department officials re- turned to Washington, D. C., after ten days in the Territory.
 They also conferTeu with Don L.. Irwin, director of the Alaska Ex- pertinent Station at Palmer.
 unfortunately" said beekley this morning, my reports cannot be encouraging for those wishing to establish fur farms in Alaska. The fur business in general is down"
 The only other government fur station in the United States is at Saratoga Springs, N. Y.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-21
SAILOR TAXES $tO IN BARAN0F
 NIGHT H0LD-Up

A sailor ca.snly walked into the Baranof Coffee Shop last night at 8.3O o'clock, told the cashier to give me some money or I'll knock your head open,' took Sl0 and dis appeared into milling crowd of civilian and servicemen in the hotel lobby.
 The sailor is believed to be from naval units which docked here yes terday afternoon for an overnight stay enroute to Kodiak for simu- lated war maneuvers.
 According to the night cashier, Maryann Ball, who was attending the till, the sailor went to the rear of her booth, raised his hands in- side the pockets of his pea jacket above the counter and told her to get him some money, and to be quick about It.
 The cashier said the sailor ap- peared to be about feet 8 inches and was blond. She said she attempted to stall him along bit, as she believed he had been drink ing. but handed over two S5 bills. He then walked into the lobby, but she was too frightened to call out, she explained, although the coffee shop was damned with diners and naval personnel.
 Navy and Marine short patrols were called to the hotel, but no trace of the man could be found.
 The cashier Maryann Ball, who has been employed at the coffee shop for a short two weeks, says she isn't interested in going through another holdup at any time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-21
FUR FARM MANAGER
 FROM PETERSBURG
 VISITS IN JUNEAU

James R. Leekley of Petersburg, who operates an experimental fur station there for the Department of Agriculture, is pleased with the conferences he has had in Juneau during his brief visit.
 He came in Tuesday and planned to return today
 Leekley discussed the future stat US of all experiment stations with Dr. Philip V. Cardon, newly ap-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-21
HEALTH COUNCIL TO ELECT OFFICERS AT
 MEETING Ol! MONDAY

A meeting for CeC..on of officers of the Gastineau H lth Council will be held Monday evening at 8 o'clock in the Juneau Health Gen. ter.
 Dr. Duncan M. Chalmers of the Alaska Department of Health will
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-21

NEW YORK, Jan. 21.-LRt-Henry A. Wallace says President Tru- mans inaugural address comes closer to a declaration of war than the inaugural address of any peace time President in our history"
 The Progressive party chief said MT. Truman asked the United States to prepare for "a war against almost half of the people of the globe"
 Wallace said MT Truman's statement that capitalism and Communism cannot live together in one world makes war the only 5ventual alternative"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-21

The United States now has more than POGO professional foresters at work in private forest industries, double the number employed in 1940.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-21

discuss B BCG vaccination against tuberculosis which will soon be of- fered to all residents of Juneau.
 A new Walt Disney film on tu- berculosis will also be shown.
 All former members of the health council and interested persons are invited to attend.
 George Danner is President of the CHG.
 The New York City harbor con- tains 200 deep-water docks.