davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1950-03-03
Freezing Weather Adds To Suffering In Coal Strike
Continued from Page Onel

Continued from Page Onel 100000 laid off, untold thousands are on short work weeks.
 Some of the men being laid off a day or two a week are in indus tries which depend on electric power.
 Electric power is being rationed by some utilities.
 Big Duquesne Light Company in Pittsburgh has requested its do- mestic and industrial users to re- duce their power requirements 50 per cent.
 The Pittsburgh Railways Com- pany took off 10 per cent of it's trolleys yesterday.
 A big heating company supply ing downtown Pittsburgh office buildings pushed plans to convert partially to oil. A three-inch oil line is being laid several blocks to oil barges anchored in the Ale gheny River.
 Heating companies in other big cities have ordered temperatures lowered.
 In Knoxville, Tenn, owners of some buildings are allowing their furnaces to die out at midday and  stay out overnight.
 As the strike grinds on, the steel industry is cutting back daily. Republic Steel at Youngs- town, Ohio, is the latest to an nounce cutbacks. It furloughed 2,5OO men after tapping out 1s open hearth furnaces
The Nome nugget., 1950-03-03
NAME OF TERMINAL KNOT CHANGED TO "SUSITNA"

The Alaska Steamship Company motorship Terminal Knot has been renamed Susitna according to a statement made recently by MT. D. E. Skinner, general man. ager of the company. "As soon as the name plates have been re- painted and inspected by the Coast Guard the change will be official" he pointed out.
 Susitna is the name of a river tributary to Cook Inlet to the northwest of Anchorage. It is also the name of a mountain located approximately Is miles from the mouth of the river.
The Nome nugget., 1950-03-03
ASSEMBLY OF GOD Third Avenue West
 Pastor "A. E. Capener

Sunday Morning
 1O:OO to 11:40: This service is designed to meet your neeo with Bible class studies for ev- cry age group, followed by a message from the Pastor to the Assembly. Wednesday,
 7:3O p.m.: Bible study and pray CT; bring your Bible. FRIDAY
 7:30 pm.: This meeting is con- ducted by Senior Young People presenting spiritual truths, songs, special music, games, and fellowship.
 Everyone welcome. OUR MESSAGE:-"JesuS Christ the same Yesterday and Today and Forever" Hebrews l3:8. Seek ye the Lord while He may be found," Isaiah 55.6.
The Nome nugget., 1950-03-03
News of the World At A Glance -
,Continued from Page One)

half-ccntury.
 The Saar was given broader autonomy under the title of Re public" but France, which de tached the border area from Ger many after the last war, retains control of the Saar's foreign rela- tions and military security.
 The new treaty is not final. The western allies have agreed to set tie the Saar's future at the peace conference with Germany. France has the strongest hold on the rich valley now. But Germany is go- ing to demand the Saar be re- turned to her.
 Surveying another French prob lem, experts in Paris said Frances national morale is as low as at any time since the end of the war. The nation that so long prided it. self on it's military prowesS feels impotent and ashamed of it's weakness.
 American arms will be arriving in great quantities in French ports soon. The communists have threatened to prevent these sorely needed supplies from being land ed. When the communists move to carry out their threats there will be riots, many persons pre- dict.
 Informed delegates to the Unit cd Nations said today east-west tension is increasing and they predicted a special U. N. session in midMay.
 The critical issues of commun- ist China and the atomic bomb are tearing the U. N. asunder. The Soviet delegation and its Eastern European allies have been boy cotting the organization since January.
 The whole future of the U. N as world organization is at stake. This is the U. MS greatest crisis. Informants said a special session seemed the best hope.
 The new Labor governments minister of war, John Strachey, is under newspaper fire for pro- communist statements uttered in the past. Lord Beaverbrook's Dali ly Express and Evening Standard are demanding Prime Minister Attlee fire Strachey.
 The big circulation newspaper Daily Express said: 'Tn view of his (Strachey's) past sympathies, it is highly undesirable that he should be responsible for Britain's counter espionage"
 Prime Minister Attlee charac- terized the charges as disgrace full"
The Nome nugget., 1950-03-03
THE METHODIST CHURCH
 FEDERATED)

Rev. Robert s. Treat. Minister
 LAYMEN'S DAY Sunday
 9:45-Sunday School. l1:00-Morning Worship. Sermon Thine is the Power" Junior Choir will sing the anthem. 8:0O-Evening Service. Sermon "Confession and Faith" Tuesday afternoon-Junior Choir rehearsal after school. Wednesday-7:00, Senior Choir.
The Nome nugget., 1950-03-03
NOME GOSPEL MISSION
 of Alaska Evangelixafion Society Rev. Vern Rimling. Pastor

Sunday
 200 pm. Sunday School for
 boys and girls.
 Preaching service in the Eskimo language by James Savok. 7:30 pm. Gospel Service. Tuesday,
 7:3O pm. Bible Study-trans- lated into the Eskimo language. Thursday
 200 to 400 pm. K.Y.B Club for boys and girls. Friday
 7:30 pm. Prayer, Praise and Testimony.
The Nome nugget., 1950-03-03
SERVICES
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
 Third and Division
 Pastor-Lewis I. Hudqins

"The Bible does not need to be rewritten, but re-read. Prayer and Bible reading produce healthy Christians" l0:OJ am. Singspiration and Sun
 day School classes. ll:00 am. Morning Message. FOO pm. Young Peoples Meeting. 7:30 pm. Singspiration and special music. 800 pm. Evening Message. Wednesday: 7:30 pm. Melody and
 Prayer. Come and bring your Bible.
 You are ever welcome to attend these services.
The Nome nugget., 1950-03-03
NEWS IN BRIEF

(Continued from Page One) Alaska and Hawaii.
 Hewes wrote several books on mathematics and engineering. He was graduated from Dartmouth and Yale.
 In 1884 Hewes was chairman of the American delegation to the in ternational road congress in Mu- nich.
 He is survived by his widow; a daughter, and four sons, includ- ing John Hewes of Juneau, Alas ka.
The Nome nugget., 1950-03-03
LAVINIA WALLACE YOUNG
 MISSION METHODIST

Rev. Paul B. F Carlson, Pastor
 Esther Mccoy, Director Rev. Robf. Treat. Methodist pastor Sunday
 1000 am. Eskimo Speaking
 Service.
 HOO I'm. Sunday School. 7:30 pm. Evening Service. Wednesday,
 200 pm. Children's Miracle
 Book Club. Thursday
 7:30 pm. Mid-Week Service.
The Nome nugget., 1950-03-03

TERRACE, B. C. (P)-Take it from J. Morrison Kispiox-rolling logs can be more dangerous than pair of cougars.
 Kispiox was confronted by two cougars earlier this week while working in the woods near here.
The Nome nugget., 1950-03-03

He killed them both with pee vee," a pointed logging tool. The short battle left him unhurt.
 Two days later he was injured when a log rolled on his foot.
The Nome nugget., 1950-03-03

and others who had met him when he was in Nome two years ago.
The Nome nugget., 1950-03-03
CHURCH

CATHOLIC CHURCH Sunday Masses:
 500 am.
 ll:15 am.
 lO:OO a.m.-M. A. F. B. Chapel DAILY MASS SCHEDULE Monday and Tuesday-7:30 am. Wednesday, Thursday
 and Friday ...............-.7:OO am. Saturday ........................ 800 am.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-08-30
SEA DRAMA LAST SHOWING TONIGHT
 AT 10TH CENTURY

Final showings are scheduled at the Gross goth Century tonight for the epic sea production. Down to he Sea in Ships" starring Richard Widmark. Lionel Barrymore and Dean Stockwell. The story takes place back in the days of sailing ships and whaling in an open boat, and provides thrilling evening of real enjoyment for those who see it. Playing to record business in all it's showings. many acclaim it as the greatest sea picture of them all.
 Starting two day engagement tomorrow at the 20th Century. is "The Woman on the Beach" star ring Joan Bennett. Co-starring with Miss Bennett is Charles Bickford fresh from his triumph in the Acad- emy Award winning Johnny Bel inda." Third top star in the produc- ton is Robert Ryan. who made such a surprize hit as the down and out boxer in "The Challenger"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-08-30
COMMUNITY EVENTS
T O ID A Y

T U ID A At 8 pm.-Juneau Concert Associ- ation ticket sellers meet at Bar anof. At 8 p.m.-WSCS meets at home of Mrs. Jack Popejoy.
 August 31 At noon-Chamber of Commerce Baranof.
 September 1 At pm.-Martha Society meets in parlors of Northern Light Pres- byterian church.
 September 2 At 10 a.m.-Annual Department of Alaska American Legion Conven- tion meets for 5 day session. At 9 p.m.-Rainbow girls meet in Scottish Rite Temple.
 September 4 At 7:45-Civil Defense Council meets in City Council Chambers.
 September 5 At noon-Rotary Club, Baranof.
 September 6 W At Noon-Kiwanis Club, Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-08-30
.31 PASSENGERS
 ON pNA FLIGHTS

Pacific Northern Airlines carried 31 passengers in and out of Juneau yesterday. Arriving from Anchor age were Leonard Berlin, Henry Wolff, P. J. Webster, MT. and Mrs. Harry Bachman.
 Going to Yakutat were Tom Dy- CT, Bert Hansen, Kenneth Hansen, Donald Bent, Marvin DeYoung. Bound for Cordova was Tom Jen- sen.
 Anchorage bound passengers were :: George Harris, Al Mullikan, Ed Crittender, Edgar Raymond, Perry Huff, Jack Hendrickson, MT. and Mrs. D. M. Harwood Marcin Her. man, Sister Mary Jude, Barapy Whitney, Dolores Schmidt, w. Hel- ies, Zyril Hanson, Leonard Thisby. Lorraine and J. J. Reynolds, John Baxter, George Cutler and Norton Maxfield.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-08-30
NEW COMEDY HIT OPENING TONIGHT,
 CAPITOL THEATRE

Columbia's Miss Grant Takes Richmond" co-starring Lucille Ball and William Holden, is the feature attraction tonight at the Capitol Theatre Supporting the stars are featured players Janis Carter. James Gleason, Gloria Henry and Frank McHugh.
 Since S. Sylvan Simon, who di- rected and produced Red Skeletons convulsively funny comedy, The Fuller Brush Man." authored by Frank Tashlin and Devery Free man, collaborates again with these writers in Miss Grant Takes Rich mond," comedy fans are expecting another big harvest of laughs from the new Columbia comedy. And from advance reports, they aren't going to be disappointed, as lovely Miss Ball and Holden, a brace of brilliant comedians, are said to carry out the promise of script that crackles with laughter and romance.
 The merriment in Miss Grant Takes Richmond" stems from the humorous complications that re- suit when Miss Ball, secretary whose lovely exterior bellies her in eptness at office work, is hired by Holden. Holden, it seems, op- crates a flourishing book-making establishment behind the staid fa- cade of real estate office. Luscious Miss Ball, however. is conscientious if nothing else, and she sets to work to see that her friends acquire hous- ing!
 Before the bewildered Holden req lizes it he is knee-deep in sponsor ing a housing project, Shrewdly figuring that the project will fall flat on its face if Miss Ball master minds it, Holden has her placed in charge, resulting in what is said to be one of the most hilarious cons truction jobs in the country.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-08-30
SWANSON FUNERAL IS IN kETCHIKAN:
 BURIAL IN SEATTLE

Funeral services for Verne J. Swanson of Craig. master of the 58-foot vermay. sunk Friday west of Cape Muzon Light. will be held Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock in the First Presbyterian Church of Ketchikan. Rev. George Beck of Ketchikan will conduct the last rites.
 Memorial services will be held in Craig later. A special funeral ser- vice vii be held in Seattle with burial there. The body will be &C., companied by Mrs. Swanson aboard the Aleutian.
 It has been requested by the wid- ow that friends desiring to send floral pieces to either funeral ser vice send gift instead to the Shell don Jackson Junior College buildin, fund. This institution was strongly supported by MT. Swanson.
 He had been employed by the Board of National Missions for 20 years in Southeast Alaska. The Rev. Roland Armstrong. Juneau, field representative for the board, will assist in the services at Ketchikan. Other members of the Alaska Pres bytery will also participate.
 It was learned that Norman Ran quist of Kirkland, Washington. who was aboard the vermay when wrecked, is a nephew of Mrs. Swan- son. Mrs. Swanson arrived in Ket- chikan Monday by air.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-08-30
Unusual Opportunity


 Wanted man to operate a route of Candy Machines and other types of Merchandising Vending machines, these machines desig- ed for Alaska, and Alaskan trade. Factory man will fly up to con- tact you personally. No selling, or soliciting. This is a full time job which will make you over $500 monthly and up to and in- cluding $l2,00O yearly when fully established. Requires $2,000 to $5O00 cash fully secured. Please don't waste our time unless you have the cash, and are positive you want to get into the Vending Machine business. as we only want one man in each city. that man will have the full support of one of the. oldest Organiza- tions in the United States. Give age, if married, and if possible Phone Number. Write Box 1891.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-08-30
ATTENTION

West Juneau residents are asked to attend an important meeting concerning plan to better our com- munity, Wednesday at 8 pm. at Joe Morgan's residence. located at foot of Ski Trail. R-- 593-2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-08-30
SEVENTH GRADE


 One section of seventh grade will be taught by Ralph Wright, who spent his summer in Juneau em- ployed at the Baranof Hotel.
 The second section will be taught by Katherine File, who is return ing to Juneau after three years absence teaching in other parts of the Territory. Miss File received her training at the University of Oregon.
 EIGHTH GRADE
 Miss Margaret Midland spent the summer assisting in the Juneau Public Library.
 Charles w. DeBoer will take over the duties of Bill Dean who has left to serve as officer in the Ma tional Guard. MT. DeBoer received his B. A. degree at Seattle Pacific College, with main fields of inter- est in political science and history, with experience while in the Army in Germany during the last war, where he served in the Information and Education Department lectur- ing on current political problems He also taught for a time in Nen- ana, Alaska. CHORAL MUSIC
 Miss Marjorie Iverson is coming to Juneau for the first time from Stanhope, Iowa. She received her Masters Degree in Music Education at the University of Michigan in Ann ArbOr.
 SCHOOL NURSE Miss Dolores Mattila is returning after a trip through the Territory and to her home town ill Mountain Iron, Minnesota.
 ELEMENTARY SCHOOL PRINCIPAL T. Floyd Dryden is back from his summer in Peck, Idaho, and is now busy getting all in readiness for the opening of the new school term TEE HARBOR Glenn L. Byington will be the new instructor at the Tee Harbor School. He obtained his degree at the Western State College of Col orado, where he majored in Educa- tion and Physical Education. HIGH SCHOOL Boys Physical Education and Athletic Coach Arnold Soley comes to Juneau from Winlock, Wash, where he has been athletic instructor for several years. He has had considerable coaching experience and has studied under some of the outstanding coaches in the country. He re- ceived his B. S. Degree in Physical Education at the Washington State College. ENGLISH Mrs Glen Millice, formerly Miss Emily Dean, will resume her duties this fall after a visit with her family in South Carolina.
 Two new teachers will replace Miss Eleanor Sloan, who is now married and will not return, and Miss Helen Schaefer. who will re- main in the States One of these replacements will be Miss Caecilie D. Pieper, who has her Masters Degree from the University of Min nesota. Her home is St. Paul, and she has had considerable experience as teacher of English in Wisconsin, Minnesota and Wyoming where she supervised school papers and taught journalism.
 The other replacement will be Miss Rhoda Swickey, a graduate of State Teachers College, Eau Claire, sWis., with B. s. Degree in English and Speech. She has been active in directing school publica- tions and dramatics. She was one of the founders of the Powder River Playhouse. Her latest teach ing experience has been in Cody and Sheridan. Wyoming.
 COMMERCIAL COURSES
 Mrs. Norman Cook returns to take charge of the commercial classes. She accompanied Mrs. Borigo to Fairbanks where she at- tended summer school at the Uni- versity.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-08-30
GIRLS PHYSICAL EDUCATION,
 HISTORY

GIRLS PHYSICAL EDUCATION,
 HISTORY
 Another newcomer to Juneau. Mrs. Roy Gordon, is a graduate. from Mankato State Teachers Col lege, Minnesota, with B. A. Degree. While still in college, she set up and directed Women's Athletic Association. She has had several years teaching experience in phys ical education and health.
 SCIENCES
 A. N. tGiD Eide is back ready to take up his duties in the High School, after spending his summer on boats and planes with the Bu- reau of Mines.
 HOME ECONOMICS
 Another addition to the teaching staff is Mrs. Blythe Walker, for merly with the Extension Service of the University of Alaska, and already well known in Juneau, Mrs. Walker, who will direct the Home Economies classes, received her training at the Oregon State Col lege and University of California.
 INDUSTRIAL ARTS
 Gunnar Roos returns as instruc- tor of manual training. MT. Roos has been spending his vacation with the Forest Service.
 LANGUAGES AND LIBRARY
 Mrs. Myrtle Phillips returns to the Juneau Schools after summer with her parents in Seattle.
 MATHEMATICS
 Higher mathematics will again be under the direction of Miss Mar jorie T1llotson. Henry Lennstrom will also teach mathematics and science.
 A third mathematics teacher will be Mrs. Roy Allen, who will also serve as part time secretary to the High School Principal. Mrs. Allen comes from Ingomar, Montana, and is a graduate of Montana State University with a major in mathe- matics, where she received her B. A. Degree, graduating with hon. OrS.
 INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC
 The position of instrumental mu- sic instructor will be filled by Lyle E. Manson, newcomer to Juneau, from Marion. Iowa. He is grad uate of Coe College, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, with A. B. Degree in instru- mental and vocal music, and has been teaching at Olin, Iowa, hand ling all music in the grades and high school. While in the Navy before going overseas he toured the States with the U. s. Navy Band.
 ART
 The Juneau Schools will have this year for the first time, 8 full time art instructor Max Lewis is coming to the Juneau schools for the first time, although already well acquainted in Alaska. He is a veteran of the last war, and has his B. A. Degree from the College of Applied Arts of D., c. L. A.
 HIGH SCHOOL PRINCIPAL
 Leslie B. Avrit returns to take up his duties as Principal of the High School after an extended trip through the States and over the Alaska Highway.
 SECRETARY
 Marguerite Shaw continues in the position of Secretary to the Super intendent. SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS Sterling s. Sears begins his sec ond year as Superintendent of the Juneau Schools. He has spent his summer supervising the many changes and repairs to the school buildings and attending to other school matters, with fishing as a t,ooroof fin,, offor ccl,ool ho,,rc
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-08-30

BRISTOL BAY VISITORS
 Michael Enright and daughters, Nora, Hannah and Eileen, of Bris- tol Bay are registered at the Bar anof Hotel.
Evening star., 1950-04-16

Here is youthful. simply
styled dress to hove reody when
warm weather comes. Make it
Of eyeIet, frosted with white for
the roll collar, cuffs and pocket
fIops, Actress Ginger Rogers
models the dress. Premiere Pot
tern No. 324o. O sew-rite per-
foroted pottern, comes in sizes
II. IA. l6, l8 and 20. Size
IA requires 4I2 yards Of 80
inch material, and on additional
81 yard OF controst. Allow at
Ieost six weeks for pottern Or
ders to be filled.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-08-19

When the Beacon Hill Demo-
cratic Women's club held its first
meeting at the Hotel Statler re-
Gently political and race history
was made. Mrs. Henry c. Turner
alberta Roosa) wife of one of the
leading physicians in the city, who
for IA years was member of
the staff of the Boston City Hos
pital, was chosen president Of the
club. The club is historical also in
that its members are among some
of she weaEthiest and oldest disz
tinguished families Of the city.
All live in the wealthiest and
most exclusive ward in the city,
the Beacon Hill Commonwealth
avenue section of old line Repub-
icanismL
The newly elected presidents
husband, DR.. Turner, is one of the
best known colored physicians in
New England and for years was
assistant in Urology, assigned to
the Out-Patient department at the
City Hospital. Mrs. Turner has
been active in political campaigns
on the Democratic side and it was
largely through her efforts and
work that the club came into
being. All the members of the
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-08-19
TOKYO ARMY BIAS
PUT UP TO SEC. PACE

NEW YORK - Roy wilkins,
N. A.A c. P. administrator, this
week renewed his request that
the Department of the Army take
steps to correct reported dis
elimination against colored Amer
lean troops in Japan.
Responding to Mr.. wilkins
earlier complaint about racial
discrimination, Frank Pace Jr.,
Secretary of the Army, cited the
Presidents Executive Order 1881
and. the Department of the
Army's regulation on equality Of
treatment and opportunity. He
also expressed the opinion that
Mr. wilkins letter mentioned
only "generalities, which should
not be regarded as indicative of
fragrant racial discrimination
throughout the Tokyo area
Secretary Pace gave assurance
that prompt corrective action
has been taken whenever specific
violations Of our policy have been
brought to the attention Of the
Department" The Army secre-
tary added that the Department
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-08-19

had not previously received re-
ports of racial discrimination in
the Far East Command"
In his letter today, Mr.. Wilkins
repeated the specific report that
General Walter Leo Weible chad
issued an order restricting coIored
Army personnel to one of the
four swimming pools in Tokyo
used by occupation forces" If
this or der was issued, Mr..
Wilkins continued, 1T violates
clearly not only the most re-
Gently revised policy of the De-
partment of the Army, but also
the practice which had been
adopted by the Army itself in the
latter years of World War II
with respect to the treatment of
all personnel on Army installa-
tons"
I'VE are sure you will agree .
Mr.. Wilkins further stated, ''that
aside from its unfairness to our
colored soldiers, this demonstra-
ton of differentiation based upon
color to the Japanese people is
hurtful to the entire American
policy in the Far East"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-08-19
ELLISONS SING
AT PALMER HOUSE

CHICAG Hub vocalists
Henry and Ruth Ellison, GOWN
ners in the Chicagoland Music
Festival in 1949, were guest solo
lists at the Festival luncheon at
the Palmer House, Chicago, FRI
day, August 10.
The appearance of the Ellisons
at the luncheon was in keeping
with the custom of Philip Max
well, director of the Chicagoland
Music Festival, 10 invite festival
winners of the previous year.
Ellison is assigned to the Bos-
ton, Mass, district of The Pull
man Company, which sponsored
the trip of Mr.. and Mrs. Ellison
for their appearance at the lunch
con. C. R. Harding, president, and
other officials of The Pullman
Company, attended the luncheon.