davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1949-03-09
FULL TEXT

FULL TEXT -.
answer the complaints made
against the treaty in the Unit
ed States.
: Senator Vandenberg also
said that fears which have
been expressed on its prospec-
tive form will be dissipated by
publication Of the facts.
, 1949-03-09

BoRNN -.
The bill as introduced, would
include the Virgin Islands and
Puerto Rico. .
Mr.. Bornn indicated that his
testimony was favorably re-
ceived by the Committee. He
plans to remain in Washington
until the end of the week for
talks with individual mem
bers of the Committee.
Evening star., 1949-06-23
Lutheran Convention
Will Review Work
IN ChapIains Today

A review Of the work performed
by Lutheran chaplatnS IN general
and by Chaplain Martin C. Pooh OF
the Army chief Of chaplain s once
In particular. will high light the
closing session today Of the 7th
annual convention OF the Luther
an Church Missouri Synod's
Southeastern District.
approximately l35 delegates
from the District Of Columbia.
Delaware. Georgia. Maryland.
North Carolina. South Carolina
and Virginia are attending the
three-day meeting in the Trinity
Lutheran School. Hyattsville.
Last night the group observed
the 10th anniversary OF the
Southeastern District. Speakers
included the Rev. Walter F. Licht-
stnn. fourth vice president Of the
Lutheran Church Missouri Synod;
the Rev. J. George Stilman. Balti-
more. and the Rev. o. A. Sauer.
Richmond.
Earlier. the Board Of Directors
was authorized to establish the
office Of secretary Of education
and to employ q temporary reset
tlement worker for displaced per-
sons.
A resolution was adopted to in
crease mission work in the heavily
populated Negro areas OF the
Southeastern District. The Mis-
sionary Board Of the Synodical
Conference. which comprises the
Lutheran Church Missouri Synod
and affiliated groups. was urged TO
place more workers in these areas.
In other resolutions. the group
urged that pastors salaries be in
creased. empowered its board of
directors to select a director to
promote a stewardship program
this fall and commended Christ
Lutheran Church In Washington
for making $35, 900 available for
construction of Bethlehem Luth-
eran Chapel in Southeast Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1949-06-23

Electrical Workers unios for the
second straight tine
TIE workers voted 3iS 20 go
against the Go union as ,-ss.r
collective bargaining agent
Evening star., 1949-06-23

The s-st election. he21 As;
S1-rs- cXr1-aE q vgasf-.I str.1e o.
tae Arm wAs Welded ny tee Ma
.aorlal LAac+ Relations Bassx4
TIE NlRB ru4ed company c.Ts
Evening star., 1949-06-23
Lens Workers Reject
'CIO Union Second Time

sy the Assoeiotsd Press
DAYTON. Ohio. June 23.-Em-
ployes Of Univis Lens Co. yester-
day turned down the CIO- United
Evening star., 1949-06-23

csR.s 1-@ses. .e-r~1 49, o srre stS.
sae3
n rvstrrg4kss v.Tet as~ ~"
s.se3 ~ SIEa o.-s4Aas a. r.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-01
WHAM-DIMAGGIO
DUO Will PLAY
IN BUBBLE ROOM

Harry Wham and Toni DiMaggio,
piano and bass duo, will open Sun
day evening at the Baranof Hotel
Bubble Room, after the popular
Autie Goodman Trio winds up
i3-week engagement tomorrow eve
ming.
Autie and his boys will leave
Sunday for Portland to take on
job, after giving the Bubble Room
crowd three months of fine music.
The Baranof's new entertainers
come here from Las Vegas, New,
after seven-week stay at the Club
Bingo-and a decision to make
their duo combination a permanent
arrangement. The couple, married
only several days ago in Nevada,
consider their trip to Alaska a
honeymoon.
Home town for the Whams is
Los Angeles, where they finished
up three and half year run at
Maxim's on the Strip before NOV
ing on to Las Vegas.
Both entertainers have done
stints for Hollywood movies with
TOMS latest Rough Sketches"
starring John Garfield and Jenni-
fer Jones, flick not yet released.
Toni was also in MGMs Music for
Millions"
Latest record releases for the
Wham's are two on Crystal Label
called Here's Your Hat and Lets
Go Places and Do Things" with
the duo teaming up with drum
mer, trumpet man and song artist
for the growing
Radio appearances over KLAC
in Los Angeles, band arranging,
movie shorts and television shows,
are just few of the Harry Wham
and Co. past accomplishments.
And for those who really want
to know, Toni DiMaggio is really
related to Joe DiMaggio. She's his
cousin.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-01
MANY JUNEAUITE
HONOR PRESIDENT
EMERITUS BUNNELL

Juneau was well represented at
today's President Emeritus ceremon-
les in Fairbanks, honoring DR..
Charles f. Bunnell on completion oil
81 years service as head OF the
University of Alaska.
Juneau visitors would like to re-
turn tomorrow and Pan American
Airways expects to have a special
Homecoming flight from the Inter-
Tor city.
In order to participate, Gov Err
nest Gruening. who has been out
side since late March. flew directly
to Fairbanks from Seattle before
coming to the capital He hopes
to fly here tomorrow.
Due TO the neeo for his presence
here. in view of the critical tinan-
cial state of the Territory, Treas
urer Henry Roden was unable to
congratulate his longtime friend.
DR.. Bunnell. Auditor Frank A.
Boyle and Attorney General j. Ger
aid williams also were unable to
go. Highway Engineer Frank A.
Metcalf. on his annual inspection
tour. was to be in Fairbanks Tor
the event.
DR.. James c. Ryan. Commissioner
of Education and former member
Of the University faculty, left Tues
day with his ll-year- old son Dem
mis-. who was making his first long
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-01
Unions Make;
Demands for
Pensions Now
(By The Associated Press,

The Ford Motor Company. which
once startled big industry by intro
dusing a SIS daily wage, today for
the second time asked the CIO-
JAW to postpone its wage and pen
sion demands 10 months.
The union, in line with many
other unions throughout the nation,
has made pensions its number one
demand for this years bargaining.
Chrysler Corporation has fatty re-
jected it.
The eventual action by Ford,
which is repeating its wage-freeze
proposal, may set the pattern for
the rest of the industry.
But union circles thought it
would be sought elsewhere if Ford
gives in.
In coal. where John L. Lewis bat
tied a pension plus benefits fund
cut of the mine owners. a three-oav
work week was ordered and the OPP
orators shrugged off the idea of a
court challenge of Lewis dictum.
Nevertheless the operators, in a
formal statement by George H.
Love, Of Pittsburgh. spokesman for
northern and western operators.
protested the order as illegal.
The Clio Steelworkers, currently
engaged in negotiations with the
United States Steel Corporation.
sent out nine-page document OF
legal advice in event of a strike
July l6. That IS the date the no
strike clauses in the union con-
tracts expire
1t advises local unions to AVOID
Violence or threats OF violence To
avoid premature strikes. and to
make arrangements for bail borls,
At Hershey. Pa. the AL baker,
and confectionery workers voted 70
postpone a strike scheduled fer
tomorrow morning untI .1-rly Is
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-01
1000 T01
INSURANCE

LONDON, July 1-tR-Lloyd's of
London is offering Britishers 1000
to odds against catching infan-
tile paralysis, smallpox or typhoid.
The world-famous insurance
firm started issuing a new policy
today which guarantees holders 10
pounds week till they've collected
$4,000 if they are stricken with any
of the dread illness. All this for
81 premium
The offer, open only to residents
Of the United Kingdom, is called
the "l000-to-1 insurance against
epidemics."
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-01


airplane flight.
DR.. c. Earl Albrecht, Commission
er of Health who was appointed to
the University Board of Regents
this year. attended, as did B. Frank
Heintzleman, Regional Forester and
u. S. Commissioner OF Agriculture
for Alaska, and Kenneth Kadow,
chairman Of the Alaska Field Com
mittoe, who was a passenger in the
airplane piloted by Clarence j.
Rhode, director of the U. S. Fish
and Wildlife Service.
Col. John r. Moves. Alaska Road
Commissioner WI not return for
some time, as he was to meet Gen.
James M. Steese for the ceremonies,
then accompany the former chair
man of the Road Commission on a
tour of Alaska highways.
Hugh j. Wade, director OF the
Federal Social Security Administra-
llOIl. llillcQ IL DuSillCoo VI ~ ~ sAifs
he could join in the festivities, as
did r E. Sheldon, Director OF the
Employment Security Commission.
Reinholt Brust, assistant Superin-
tendent of the Alaska Native Ser
vice. went in the place OF Super
intendent Don c. Foster. who had
planned to attend. Leonard S. Ev-
ans, U. S. Department of Labor
representative in Alaska. also was
there.
Rep. Doris Barnes was in Juneau
briefly enroute to the big event in
Fairbanks
Speaking of Fairbanks, Miss Lulu
Fairbanks of the Alaska Weekly
staff, made the flight from Seattle
TO take part in the ceremonies.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-01
Ban ON JAPANESE
FISHING IN COASTAL
WATERS, REQUESTED

SEATTLE, July l-tR-The con-
tinued closure of coastal waters OF
all the Allied powers to japanese
fishermen was recommended in a
report by special American Fish
cries Mission released through the
us. Fish and Wildlife Service.
The survey. requested by the
Supreme Commander for the Allied
Powers (SCAP), was made by a
three-man group of experts, headed
by Edward w. Allen OF Seattle,
United States Commissioner for the
International Fisheries CommlS-
sion.
They recommended the ban Of
japanese fishing in Allied coastal
waters be continued as long as
soap has control.
The observers concluded tnat
when the peace treaty with Japan
is negotiated permanent fisheries
treaties should also be drawn, pro-
for ID protection OF world
coastal fisheries, (2) sound policies
for high seas fishing, 49, and inter-
national whaling convention. "a
A fur-seal treaty and go respect
for international fisheries conven-
tons.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-01
PRESIDENT is TO !
SPEND WEEKEND
ABOARD CRUISER

WASHINGTON, July It'll
President Truman will spend the
independence Day weekend aboard
the Presidential yacht Williamsburg.
Press Secretary Charles G. Ross
said today Mr.. Truman will leave
tomorrow morning for cruise on
the Potomac River and Chesapeake
Bay. returning Monday afternoon.
The Presidents daughter, Mar
garet, and some friends OF hers will
go along.
Ross said the President does not
plan to go ashore during the cruise
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-01
Mills Left Estate
OF Over 100000
To Widow, Children

SEATTLE, July 1.-tR-Blake D.
Mills, 81-year old Seattle and AL
aska pioneer and business man and
banker, left his share OF a COM
munity estate estimated at more
than 100000 to his widow and
children. it was disclosed when the
estate was admitted to probate by
Superior Judge John A. Frater.
Mills. who died June 20, was a
former director of the National
Bank of Commerce.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-01
FROM YAKUTAT

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralphy L. Mason of
Yakutat are guests at the Gastin-
eau.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-01

CALIFORNIA VISITOR
George Stark of Burbank, Calf
is registered at the Gastineau.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-01
FROM VIRGINIA

H. G. Peterson of Vienna, Va,
registered yesterday at the Gastin-
eau.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-01
PORTLAND VISITORS

Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. VanAlstyne of
Portland, Ore, are registered at the
Gastineau
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-01

Mr. and Mrs. P. j. VanAlstyne OF
Billings, Mont. registered yesterday
at the Gastineau.
Arkansas State press., 1949-11-25
Capitol Hill School

The ninth annual coronation GER
emonies of Capitol Hill school king
and Queen took place at the school
November 18th. Deola Miller of
the 81 was crowned Queen and
Ricardo erosion Of the IL was
crowned King. The Queens maids
were Carolyn Washington of 81
group and Doris Jean Johnson of
the 6-2's little Carleton Curry of
the 80 group was Prince. Pages
were james +. Henderson of the
lbs and Lawrence Williams of the
5-2's. Flower girls were Rebeeca
McJimpson of the 2-2's and Verda
McCue of the sis.
Book Week assemblies were held
Friday. by intermediate grade Lii
brary classes under the supervi-
sion of Mrs. A. Johnson, teacher.
Librarian. Mrs. Z. M. Quicks
group sponsored the primary Book
Week assemblies.
The school library is nearing
completion Shelves are being in
stalled, and approximately 500
volumes of books are scheduled to |
be added this year The 81 group |
of Mrs. B. B. Bass room elimaxed
its health project on Friday, with
a pupil planned luncheon.
Tosetta Harper of the 81 group
has been elected reporter of the
local unit of the Junior Red Cross
Arkansas State press., 1949-11-25
Sweet Home
SWEET HOME SCHOOL

Through the cooperation of
the Sweet Home parents, teachers
and students; school life is be-
ing made more enjoyable for those
who are connected with the school
in any way. One new faculty men,
Der, Mrs. Faustena S. Bomar. has
been added this year Mrs. b.
mar was formerly Home Demon
stration Agent Of Columbia Coun-
ty.
The interior of the building has
been completely redecorated and
new desks have been installed in
one class room. Nutritious, wei
balanced meals are being served
daily in the school cafeteria.
Monday night, the school build
ing was filled to its capacity with
students. patrons and friends who
enjoyed an evening of fun at the
Community Fall Carnival" Bal
looms and beautiful, gay decora-
tions created the carnival atmos-
nhere. Madam Paderwooskie thrill
ed many young hearts as she
Arkansas State press., 1949-11-25
A R @ u \. D
DUMB 4 R
l.. q. Tyson
American Education Week


During a previous report to you
we mentioned the talent our stu
dents are so brilliantly showing
throughout the whole school this
year. Another gratifying thing in
our school this semester is the
cooperation we are receiving from
parents American Education Week
was high-lighted by large mum
Der of parents who attended our
school activities both day and
night. Our parents did not attend
with a disinterested air but SEEM
edto come in and make them sell
YES at home.
It's a peculiar thing about par
ents as well as the rest of us, No
matter how many instructors they
meet they always seem disappoint-
ed if they are unable to meet the
boss or the head of the institution.
Arkansas State press., 1949-11-25

Phillips, 18th grade student, who Is
also one of the artist for the Bear
cat Flash. The work was indeed
a piece of art.
Upon leaving the assembly the
student body went out on the cam
pus to watch the parade which the
school was sponsoring.
The football game itself taught
a lesson in life, The lesson was:
The time for loosing comes around
as well as the time for winning
We must strengthen our values so
as to be able to take either of the
two doses of life with courage.
The winning floats of the High
school Homecoming parade were
as follows:
First prize-12- ! Mrs Scott
Second prize-Mrs. King
Third prize Mrs. E. Douglass
Honor Comes To Junior Highs
Recently an auxiliary which is
lead to the Junior High Honor
Society has been formed. This ae-
tivity serves to encourage pupils
to continue their industry and re-
main on the citizenship and scho-
lar ship honor rolls long enough
TO qualify for the Junior High
Honor Society.
The following 7th grade students
are members of this auxiliary
Milton Mayfield, Dorothy Robin
son, Lauretta Williams, Elliot Dye, |
James Springer, Ollie Darling,
Frank Benson Jones. George Fllict, |
Dorthy Michele, Annie Graves,
Vera Pride, Kerview Wicker.
Leartis Enoeh, Lois Marie Mother
shed. Eloise Winkler, Eddie Wat
son. Lindsey Johnson, Clinton
Smith, Helen Baker.
The following students according |
to their scholarship and citizen
ship record are eligible for men,
bership in the National Junior
Society. In addition to high scho-
larship and citizenship, they must
be outstanding in character, leader
ship, and service.
Leola Bell, Octavia Campbell.
William Childs. Rita Jean Carpen-
ter, Shirley Folks, Sarah Facen,
Ann M. Jones. Thelma McElroy
Alonzo Pettus. Rose Marie Stox
Dolores Williams, Sidney Williams
Camelia Hood, Perrylyn Peyton
and Nora Sterling.
A party is being planned in hon
or of 7th grade students who were
on both honor rolls at the close
of the LIST 6 weeks period. 9Th and
9th grade students who will be in
itiated into the society Will also
be invited. The party is planned
for December. Miss r. Terrence
sponsors this activity.
Arkansas State press., 1949-11-25
Over The Fence
nv Annette Hunter

Well here I am again;
I'm not to late and not to
soon
But peeping through the fence
BY the light Of the moon.
Maceo Holloway Is worried now
for he has found out that relation
ship with two girls Of the same
environment and at the same time
won't work. So, hurry up, Maceo,
and make UP your mind......Alvin
Kendall is trying TO explain situa-
Arkansas State press., 1949-11-25

Desserts that make you famous
are always IN demand. Women
read recipes and clip them con-
stantly looking for something new
and different. Now that fresh pears
are on the market from the states
Of Oregon. Washington and Cali
forala. a trHly different dessert is
possible.
Meaitime desserts vary from the
simple to prepare to the more
elaborate kind Then between these
two elassifleations comes Americas
faYorite dessert - the pie. II you
haven't tried fresh pear pie, you
have a treat in store. Serve II with
a wedge of cheese, top It with ice
cream or serve II "as is. It's good.
It's different.
Fresh Pear Pie
3 cups sliced AHjou pears
a cup sugar
3 tablespoons -four
Dash Of salt
u teaspoon nutmeg
/ lemon, grated rind and juice
tablespoon butter
Pastry for double crust
Line pie plate with pastry. Put
the pear slices into a mixing bowl
and cover with sugar. flour, salt
and spice mixture. Add the grated
rind and Juice OF lemon. Dot with
butter. Arrange upper crust, seal
and vent. Bake at 425 degrees for
35 minutes or until done.
Arkansas State press., 1949-11-25
SHORTER COLLEGE
President and Dean
At Conference
BY Erma Jean Locke

The two Alexanders, President
Robert II. and Dean of the Semin-
airy T. D., are making the rounds
of thte various conferences. The
president has delivered an address
on educational night at each con-
ference, and the dean has spoken
on his specialty-the rural minis
ter.
Arkansas State press., 1949-11-25

gazed into her crystal ball. Other
entertaining features of the even
ing were Bingo. Fishing pond, Box
ing match, Spot the Block. Dart
Shooting and the crazy old Crazy
House, Regular carnival knick-
nacks such as eandied apples, pea
nuts, popcorn, candy, ice cream
and hot dogs We're all available
to make the evening more enjoy
able.
Speaking of art. beautiful work
is being done by the students dali
ly. Many articles are being made
for the Crippled Children's Home
and the Disabled Veterans Home.
The schools patrol force has
been organized and they are do
ing an excellent Job
Arkansas State press., 1949-11-25
WITH the CITY SCHOOLS

Our principal happens TO be one of
the persons who has never lost the
human love for people, all people,
and never misses an opportunity
to show himself friendly with all
of his patrons, We happen to
know that the day of "Open
House Mr.. Christophe refrained
from going to his Jr. College Of
flee in that he might serve as the
perfect host to his friends and
ours.
We sincerely feel that our pub
lie is increasingly becoming aware
of the real friendship there is to
be found in their own Dunbar.
Homecoming At Dunbar
Homecoming at Dunbar was in
deed a gala affair. The whole day
energy was busy popping out in
various spots all over our school.
An assembly sponsored by the pep
squad under the supervision of
Miss A. V. johnson was the lead
ing element in our Homecoming
celebration. The scenery for the
assembly was drawn by Sidney
Arkansas State press., 1949-11-25
tions to Annie Ruth Mauls, and

tions to Annie Ruth Mauls. and
she wont let him. Maybe she will
some day, Kendall. Lois Mae has
not reported the man of her
dreams yet. As soon as she does.
we viii inform you as We peep
through the Well. all OF -
can see that Baker is trampin
new ground with Merle Ell
Rice tried to leave the way e..
SO he could return some day. but
the situation is rather vague now.
| think Barbara Jean likes it bet
ter the way it is. Right Barbara1
Don't be serious concerning o.
ley Griffin, for he is the plav
type. Watch out, girlsll Don't let
him play YOU. Hazel Sutton II
doing fine with Calvin Brown
am sure Mable Jones will win
a plenty of boy friends, since she
plays ball. That is, II "a. c." does
MT hurry and move in. What hap.
pened to Billy Harbor and his girl
friend? Harper, l know just the
girl for you; so call 2-9619 and
ask for 'Bunnie'. Mosley sure look
at jenkins funny. I wonder has
Daisy Marks caught on yet. Well
Daisy don't let me bert you
peeping "A. c., who is this you
have been calling on in the city
who loves you so?...Is it love,
King, when you look at Lios May
that way? Whatley. it seems as
If you let Sims beat your time
with the little Jenes girl You
had better fly right before
takes your license. Another III
Whatley. we hear that Erma y
going to the fortune teller to see
why you don't come on. It's not
her fault, for she calls every day.
Well let the folk know when new
developments OCCUR dell Alex
ander Is cute little girl. Whatley,
and We hear you are moving In
there soon. Give him plenty Of
room. Idell. Quite gay Lothtalio.
that Whatley. We think he wants
the girls TO line up for inspection.
Well, Bonnie and Slim are doira
fine as they 60 TO the movies
over the week end. Right. Bonnie?
Poor Slim. his bill will be pretty
high when he gets through bo--
rowing money for show fare...-
Bobby Burton will really need
resting Xmas, for he has been
very busy this semester moving
from one girl to another. Er1es-
tine and Dotson are doing fine, hut
! know something you don't know
Ernestine. I saw il as I peeped
thro' the fence
l know you nate 70 see =
leave.
But Ill come back. you 60
really believe;
Till then I'll see you as soon
as peep
Thru the fence by the light
Of the moon.
Arkansas State press., 1949-11-25
Shorter Broadcast
Ry L. ID. Iucas

Obey Griffin was the new an
nouncer for the Shorter Chorus
when ii broadcast over KVLC
Sunday afternoon. The soloists
were Misses jamie Armstrong,
Helen Carrigan. Lorene Oglesby,
and Bobbie Freeman. Director, OF
course, was Mrs Myrtle Roy
Smith, head OF the music depart
ment. ,
Arkansas State press., 1949-11-25

The appreciation services. honor.
ing Rev. Jack Nichols. was quite
a success. The total amount of
finance raised was Sis36e. see. Per-
sons on the sick list this week
are Phillip Guess and Dock Week.
ly.....Mr. Edmond jenkins Of De-
troIt visited Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy
Madden, sr. recently.
Arkansas State press., 1949-11-25
Chorus Of The Blind
By Bernice Dummy Simpson

Musical selections rendered by
the chorus of the school for thte
deaf and blind were a feature of
thte second annual pre-thanks-
giving program of the Home-Mak-
ers Club Wednesday at Shorter.
Between numbers, Miss Thelma
Greene. president, presented a
thanksgiving basket to the school,
for the deaf and blind. Charter
members of the club present were
Misses Thelma Greene, president,
Jessie M. Blake. vice-president,
and Mrs. Georgia M. Simpson
chaplain. Sponsor of the club Il
Mrs. Cleo Herbert White, head O.
the Economics Department.