davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-07
COAST GUARD IS
SEEKING men FOR
3-YEAR ENLISTMENT

The Commander, 18th Coast
Guard District. with Headquarters
in Juneau, Alaska announces that
the Coast Guard has been author
lied to man all organized Reserve
Training Units port Security by
enlistments of male personnel with
at least one year previous active
military service between the ages
eighteen and twenty-five and male
personnel between the ages twenty
six and thirty-five without prior
military service in the Coast Guard
Volunteer Reserve for inactive duty
All applicants must meet physical,
mental, and moral standards pre-
scribed for original enlistment in
the regular service. Enlistments will
be for three go years. Enlistments
of former Navy and Naval Reserve
personnel in rating held at time of
discharge is authorized except that
no enlistment of personnel in this
SdlCSOly Will NC allldOC III ldlhl0
above petty officer first class.
Former Coast Guard personnel
may enlist in the rating held at
time of discharge. Personnel with
out military service will be enlisted
only in the rating of seaman re-
cruit but may be advanced to higher
non-rated status when qualified
Former Marine Corps, Army and Air
Force personnel discharged as pri-
vate, first class and above will be
enlisted as seaman apprentice.
Members of Coast Guard Volunteer
Reserve are assured of minimum
of two CD weeks training with pay
each year.
Persons interested in enlisting in
the Coast Guard Volunteer Reserve
for inactive duty should make APP
plication for enlistment to one Of
the following:
Commander, 18th Coast Guard
District, Post Office Box 1891, Jul
neau, or Commanding Officer, US.
Coast Guard Base, Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-07
SAILORS Splice
REACHES SEATTLE
BY F05S TUG TOW

SEATTLE, Nov. 7-lP-The Alas
ka Steamship Co. freighter Sailors
Splice, which arrived in Seattle
Saturday under tow, was given &
damage survey at Todd Shipyaro
yesterday. She will get new
propeller and shaft.
The Sailors Splice lost its pro-
peller in southeast Alaska waters
apparently striking a submerged
| object.
| The tug Christine Foss was er
| route home to Seattle after 81,
months duty in Alaska when the
| order came to assist the DISABLED
! Sailors Splice. The Christine
skippered by William Stark, com.
pleted the 756 mile tow in Az days
| Despite a So mile gale on Queer
! Charlotte Sound, the Foss aver
aged 71a knots with her tow fron
/, Midway Rock, Chatham Straits, t,
Seattle, General Manager Pau
! Pearson reported.
| The Christine Foss had spent thu
past six months carrying Oil sup
plies between Dutch Harbor ant
Boring Sea points.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-07
McDONNELLS MOVING
TO ANCHORAGE NOW

Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Mcdonnell were
20 leave for Anchorage Saturday
going to Whitehorse to pick up a
truck and drive the rest of the way.
Mcdonnell, who had disposed OF
his interest in the Spudnut Shop
will open an agency in Anchorage
for the Crown Life Insurance Com
pany. He has been taking training
for seven months with Herbert S
Rowland, Alaska representative for
the company.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-07
WEDNESDAY MORNING
AND AFTERNOON

WEDNESDAY MORNING
AND AFTERNOON
Sign on.
TOO -Dunking with Druxman.
7:30-News Summary.
S:00-Morning Thought.
8.10-Healline News.
8:25-Weather Forecasts.
9:00-Music for the Missus.
9:30-Forecasts.
9:35-Trio Time.
9:45-YOU AND THE WORLD
CHS.
l0:00-News.
0:05-Milady's Memo.
10 :30-Salon Serenade.
:0O-Blue Barron.
11:15-Four Knights.
II :30-Listeners' Digest.
12:00-Forecasts.
12:O5-Salon Serenade.
12:15-Noon News.
2:30-ORGAN-NBC.
12:45-UN BEAT-NBC.
TREASURY BANDSTAND-
CHS.
130-Snycopation Piece.
2:00-Symphony Hall.
:00-Proudly We Hail.
3:3O-HIT THE JACKPOT-CBS.
4:0O-Parade of Hits.
4:3O-FIRST FREEDOM-NBC.
5:OO-VOICES AND EVENTS
NBC.
5:30-Alaska Time.
6:00-Dinner News.
All programs subject to change
due to conditions beyond our con
troll.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-07
RADIO LOG
RINsY
Alaska Broadcasting co.
CBS-NBC
DIAL l460-JUNEAU
TurECnAV EV-ENrNG

CBS-NBC
DIAL l46O-JUNEAU
TUESDAY EVENING
6:00-News.
6:15-Dinner Music.
6:30-Billboard OF the Air.
6:45-Local News.
7;00-MUSIC FROM HOLLY
WOOD-NBC.
7.30-ARTHUR GODFREY BS
8:00-Alaska Time.
8:30-PENNY STRAIGHTFORWARD
9:O0-Alaska News.
9:15-Cote Glee Club.
9.3O-CHARLES BOYER NBC.
0-Tomorrow's News.
l0:15-Sports Roundup.
10.30-Forecasts
10:35-Election Party.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-03-29
Citizens Discuss Ways And Means
To Popularize Their Newspaper

Efforts that well mark in the life of The
Northwest Enterprise off to good start Tuesday March
H. when prominent community leaders met at the behest OF
Rev F. W Peniek head of public relations for the
Keen interest displayed regarding and means
of increasing the service effectiveness of the Norhwes
sole periodical devoted primarily racial mnores and their
efforts toward community indignation.
Prentis Frazier publisher of The Enterprise vivid
and dramatic of the struggles and perspecves of the
community safeguard against forces unkind and
unendly toward the Negro quest for first class citizenship
business and community beneactor Frazier finds
himself impeed leave deep and positive imprint that will
make Seattle and America better place in which to i've
Sea has been kind me- states Frazier II to its
people the best that have
The of Frederick Bowman manager of the
Northwest Enterprise hailed forward step the right
direction.
Support and confidence pledged Bowman who has,
shown much working out good
That The Northwest Enterprise will and reach the
zenith of its possibilities the Pacific Northwest that
ence and good work shall be the key to this
of citizens sincerely resolved, faith, and sense
of responsibility.
Those participating in the meeting held at Wheaty Branch
" W. c. A. were Rev. Dr. Fountain W. Penck, director of
public relations for the Enterprise; Prens Frazier pub
sher Mrs Gertrude Austin Letcher Yarbrough o. Lewis
Horace Dear, s. c. Valley Rev Chester D Tolver Alvist
Moore Carl Norris Rev. Benjamin Davis Mrs Leta King
Aand Rev. John 1. Harris.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-03-29
Floor Show At
Altos Sunday

Teddy FELTON, presents hi
'IIighlights in Bronze" fast NOV
ing stage show, as an added attrac.
ton to the picture program at the
new Atlas Theatre. Sunday. April
End.
The Darling of the Night Clubs
Miss Doris Woods. makes her first
Seattle appearance.
Henry Day, sensational baritone
is another of the top notch attrac-
tons.
Tan and Tantalizing Tonga. the
lovely exotic dancer, and Teddy
FELTON,. dancer and M. c. with
some snappy jokes. and Arran
Davis and his Kings of Swing with
music that is in the groove round
out this special show for Sunday.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-03-29
Longshoremen Win
Fight For Jobs

BROOKLYN, N. Y.-(ANP)--
BY an overwhelming vote, leaders
of local e6s of the AFL Interna-
tional Longshoremen's Association
Monday won action against job
discrimination practices by the
parent organization. The officers
voted 2s0 to 86>against a slate en-
dorsed by Joseph p. Ryan, presi-
dent of the lila. who set up the
group when the local rebelled
against the pattern of assigning
few jobs to the predominantiy
Negro local. 1t was the first time
in As years that the powerful Ryan
had met such stiff opposition to
his dictates.
Cleophas Jacobs, president of
Local s86. said the victory Is proof
that 1.-THE members Of our local
are solidly behind US in oiur strug-
gle for equal job opportunities on
the New York waterfront"
The local picketed Ryan's office
for three months last year and
March o staged a sit-down strike
in the presidents office until forced
out by police. The dictatorial
Ryan then expelled its officers and
set up his own administration.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-03-29

he Japanese Community servicelye ID be named
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-03-29
American Democracy
Speaker Challenges

NASHVILLE, Tenn AMP -
A fighting challenge to American
democracy was thrust out last
week by Henry J. Richardson,
noted Indianapolis lawyer and for
mer state legislator. as he adj
dressed the Tennessee Negro Edu-
cation Association.
speaking before more than
1000 teachers at Tennessee All
Cohese, on the topic, Making
Democracy Work he said:
Democracy in America has
been guilty of the same wrongs
mat lo-ay it is violently crillclz-
ing. It's grasesg internal crisis
more devastating than the A
bomb or n bombs It's conuoned
iawlessness of depriving citizens
Oh equal opportunity OF employ
ment, educal.on, the rignt TO vole,
and the equal protection OF lire,
iioerry, and property
lie pointed out that Negroes
and otner minorlties never can be
attracted to Communism If DEM
ocracy Is put into action in Amer
ica aelhng the teachers that the
Negro needed citizenship training
20 prepare hlm tor MS new role as
no longer an inferior being in
American life, he said:
The responsibility OF the Negro
educator is greater than that of
any leader in our society,""
ie warned the Negro race as
whole:
The Negroes freedom and liber-
ty which are increasing daily must
be accepted with dignity and used
with wisdom, only surpassed by
his internal vigilance of preserva-
ton and faith in the, ethics of
democracy"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-03-29

In expression Of appreciation
for the gesture of the community
in presenting her with a bouquet
of flowers on the occasion OF the
dedication of the street lighting
system. the following letter was
received from Mrs. F. F. Powell,
City Councilwoman:
"Will you express to the jack
son Street Community Council my
very deep appreciation for their
kindness in giving me, as repre-
sentative Of the City Council, a
delightful bunch of violets and a
gorgeous bunch of roses. can
assure you that it was a most de-
lightful surprise.
Il was very glad to be present
at the celebration Of the turning
on of the lights and hope that it
may be a significant omen of the
increasing light in many ways
which will come to this area.
with appreciation of the earn
est efforts which that united
group is making to improve this
part of Seattle, am,
Very sincerely yours,
Mildred T. Powell"
Congratulations were also re-
ceived from N. p. Dotson, Jr.,
executive secretary of the Urban
League, in which he stated that
the new street lighting is "a sort
of monument to the work which
the jackson Street Community
Council has SO well done"
A number of phone calls from
various individuals since the dedi-
cation program have expressed
concern that some of the. lights
which have been placed on poles
are not yet lighted. The explana-
ton for this is that each light
must be hooked up individually
and those on wooden poles must
be done by City Light. Crews are
working on this as fast as they
can and will complete the work
within the next week or ten days.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-03-29
Scene Of Carnival, 9Th Ave. and King 81.
Art Exhibit Japanese, Chinese, Negro,
Filipino Photographs

The South Business District =
Chinatown will be the scene of
jackson street, Main street, and
big city-wide carnival on Sep
TENDER IA, IS and 16, sponsored
by the international Improvement
Association, it was announced to-
day by Nat Kuznetz, president of
the Association.
The. international Celebration
will feature entertainment acts by
all of the cultural groups in this
area, and will begin with color
full costume parade through the
district on the evening of Sep
TENDER IA. An art exhibit present
ing the best work of Japanese.
Negro, Chinese and Filipino artists
and photographers will be held. as
well as flower arrangement dis
play and possibly fashion show
of Oriental costumes.
The staging area for the open air
show has been set for the lots
adjoining the Safeway store at
9Th Avenue South and King street,
but various exhibits and other
attractions will be scattered
throughout the district to give
visitors an incentive to visit the
entire section
Support for the celebration has
already been given through en-
dorsement by such key organiza-
tons as the Japanese Community
Service Committee. the Chong Wa.
and the Filipino Community of
Seattle and vicinity. Preliminary
conferences have also been held
with public officials. including
representatives of the Mayors
office and the police department.
who expressed great enthusiasm
for the celebration and have prom
ised complete cooperation.
The Japanese Community Service
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-03-29

Committee win be responsible for
planning and coordinating the
entertainment acts provided by
the Japanese community, and has
appointed a seven man committee
to take charge. Inquiries regarding
this portion of the celebration
should be directed to Genji Mihara.
president of the Service Commit
tee. The Chong Wa will plan and
coordinate the Chinese portion of
the program, and the Filipino
Community will take charge of
that groups contributions.
". A. velasco. editor of the
Filipino Forum, has been appoint
ed by Dan Sarusal, president of
the Filipino Community. as CO.
ordinator for that group. velasco
is also acting as temporary gen
eral chairman for the parade.
A committee which will secure
Negro talent and coordinate enter
tainment acts, art exhibit entries,
and parade floats has been APP
pointed and includes Philip Burton,
E. 1. Robinson, Ralph Hayes, Lewis
Davis, Geneva Ward, Joe Station,
Lewis Watts, Russell Gideon. Ar
lene Yarbrough, Rev. Benjamin F.
Davis and Gerald Wells.
Ralph Shinbo, local florist. is
general chairman of the program
committee which includes Chin
Han, CENT Mihara, Dan sarusal,
and Gerald Wells. A special COM
mittee to take charge of the pa
rade includes, in addition to
Velasco as temporary chairman,
William L. Chin, representing the
Cathay Post of the American
Legion, John Ogishima, Nisei
Committee, and representative
of Puget Sound Lodge. LB.P.O.E..
ye. to be named.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-03-29

1877 e. Boston ST.. Pilgrim Con-
gregational Church.
DR.. F. Paul McConkey. 5s15
Princeton Ave-, First Presbyterian
Church.
Dr. F. w. Penick, 161 oath Ave,
Peoples institutional B aptist
Church.
DR.. Cyrus e. Albertson. 1915
18th Ave. w.. First Methodist
Church.
Traditional Easter sunrise ser
vices at Volunteer Park and
washelli. at 5:s2 am, win climax
the seasonal observances sponsored
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-03-29

table tastefully decorated, carry
ing out the Easter season.
Dainty place cards were held
by Easter Dummies.
Mrs. Sadie Stovall was the
guest of the evening.
A champagne toast was offered
to Mrs. Irene Wells, a member,
who is out of the city due to the
serious Illness of her sister, and to
Atty. Charles M. Stokes, the clubs
advisory. who is visiting his little
daughter in Los Angeles.
Smiling the entire evening, Mrs.
Ewing. the hostess, wearing an
exquisite orchid corsage. was well
pleased with the unsurpassed SER
vice rendered by Sonny Lee and
his very efficient staff.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-03-29
% a call at 12 p. M. Saturday
night, found Betty winstead. room
12,a, us. Hotel, seriously wounded

JACOBS took the matter to court.
At the hearing Ryan agreed to
cancel the dissolution and allowed
members of the local to hold an
election. The result was sweep
out of the pro-Ryan faction.
This is a GAIN" said Jacobs.
I'VE haven't been chopped to
pieces. We have not stopped. We
will carry on the fight for equal
rights"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-03-29

by the Council of Churches. As
many as $4,000 worshippers may
be attracted to these two services,
which have brought Seattle ma
tional recognition in their I'M
broken span of nearly a quarter
century.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-03-29
Prominent LoYrnen
TO Speak At Holy
Week Services

Four prominent laymen will
speak on "A Triumphant Faith
at Holy Week MONDAY services
sponsored by the Seattle Council
of Churches at 1905 to 1880
pm. Monday through Thursday,
April 3-6. in the Metropolitan
Theatre.
On Good Friday win be pre-
sented the traditional three-hour
observance. the Council sponsors
ing both the downtown service at
the theatre and one in which the
six Protestant churches Of the
University District are co-operat-
ing at the University Methodist
Temple.
Special Eastertide music will be
offered at all six services by dis
tinguished choirs and soloists. At
the Friday commemoration Of the
hours of The Christ on the Cross.
clergymen and musical groups of
various Protestant denominations
throughout the city win particle
pate.
What the Actions of Jesus
Mean To Me" is the subject chosen
by Mrs. F. +. Powell, Seattle city
councilwoman. who will speak at
the first of the Holy Week services
On Monday.
Mayor William F. Devin will be
the second lay speaker, his subject
Tuesday being What the Teach
ings of Jesus Mean To Me-
DR.. Wilson M. Compton, presi-
dent of the State College Of Wash
lngton at Pullman. will address
Wednesday worshippers at the
theatre on What the Power of
Jesus Means To Me-"
Gov. Arthur B. Langiie will tell
What the Fellowship of Jesus
Means To Me" at the Thursday
service.
Dean Edward H. Lauer of the
University of Washington will
preside at all four of these noon
day services, which have been
arranged by a committee of lay
men. chairnaned by Irving Smith.
MONDAY program chairman is
John M. Utter. 6529 10th Ave-
nre S. w.
DIR. Dwight L. Cart. 1919 East
z3rd ST., pastor of Plymouth Con-
sregational Church, is chairman
of the Good Friday program ar
engagements committee. In addition
20 presiding. he viii tell What
the Sacrifice Of Jesus Means To
Me-"
Among other clergymen partici-
pating, offering the meditations
with the traditional music Of THE
Seven Last Words" win be:
TIE Rev. H. Stanley Holman.
Ills goth Ave. ~, pastor of Cen
trial Lutheran Church.
The Rev. James B. Hughes. 4716
fremont Avenue. Fremont Baptist
Church.
The Rev Oswald w. jefferson,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-03-29

A laying mash and a grain mix.
ture in separate feeders constant
ly before pullets for one to three
mo~ths after housing win help keep
poultry flocks in production as
fall approaches
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-03-29
Sour Wine

When wine turns to vinegar the
alcohol In 1t. with the aid OF GER
tain bacteria. combines with oxy-
gen from the air to form acetic
acid
Evening star., 1950-03-23
BY the Associoted Press

LONDON, Mar. 23.-Seretse
Khama, blacklisted African chief
is going home tomorrow but is
afraid the British government
may not let him stay long.
The government has barred him
from the chieftainship and ter
ritory of the Bamangwato tribe In
British Bechuanaland for five
years on the ground his rule would
split the tribe.
But it will let him go back for
awhile to gather evidence for a
lawsuit and be with his white
wife, the former Ruth Williams
of London, when she has baby
expected next summer.
In a white paper issued yester-
day, the government said the
length of his stay would depend
upon "his conduct and the in
terests of order and good govern
ment in the territory"
Seretse told a news conference
here last night he would leave
Evening star., 1950-03-23
Seretse Going Back to Tribe,
But Nav Not Remuin Lonq

tomorrow to fly back to Bechuana-
land.
But he said he was afraid that
when he got back there might be
demonstrations in his favor and
the government might call them
contrary to interests of order and
good government"
His tribe is behind him and his
white queen. 1t has boycotted a
meeting called to explain the gov
ernment's ban and has refused to
pay taxes.
Some members of Parliament
also are against the government S
stand. They hold-though this
is denied officially-that Seretse
is being victimized to appease
South Africa, which dislikes mixed
marriages.
Evening star., 1950-03-23

dent OF Amer
lean University,
it W a S a n
nounced today.
Mr.. Thomp-
son will be in
charge of the
university's de-
velopment pro-
gram. He was
graduated from
the College of
Arts and Sci
enceS at Amer
ican U. in 1886.
In 1941 he re-
Evening star., 1950-03-23

ceiVed a mas MT. Ihompson'
ter of arts degree from Columbia
Born at Riderwood. Md, Mr..
Thompson went into secondary
school work in New York after
graduation from A. u, and in
1943 entered the Navy. He was
discharged as a lieutenant COM
mander in 1916.
Before going to Cornell he was
appointed as a dean at Sampson
IN. " College. used for naval
training during World War II.
Evening star., 1950-03-23
Animal Killers May Wed

Rumors in Lima, Peru. say that
glamorous Conchita Citron, only
woman matador and killer of 900
bulls, will wed government
Official in Portuguese East Africa,
who kills lions for sport.
Evening star., 1950-03-23
Danes Ship U. 5. Trout

Danish capital has started a
firm in Jutland to supply the
United States market for fresh
water quick-frozen trout, of
which about 200 tons were shipped
last year.
Evening star., 1950-03-23
American u. Appoints
Thompson Vice President

Howard Thompson, 81, former
ly associated with the Cornell
University fund raising commit
tee, has been named vice presi-
Evening star., 1950-03-23

~ Always bonnie fovorites ..
oRAsEIhss our imported Broemor eoshmeres
From Sootonds foir Shores the heoher-soft Broemor
eoshmeres you've come to cherish. Now in the
new woist-Iong cordigon with motching pvlover In
exhi|orotng shades Of hunting pink gold, light blue,
dark groy, natural or white, sizes "a to 40.
The cardigan is 1875, and the pvIover is l4o5
Open until every evening
,jn coNNEcIIcur AVENUE N. w. WASHINGTON
Also BALTIMORE FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-24

MANOR LOAN stock farm.
near sugar Loaf Mt. fronting on ri.
Jog. at Comus-9-rm. pre-CiviI war
nrick mansion;. new plumbing and
interior dec; lge. basement barn,
doIe; cornhouse. hoghouse. etc;
timber; 30 acres blue grass. $50
crop land. Price, SCI 800. Includes
20 acres growing corn crop. u cash.
immediate possession.
25O-ACRE dairy farm, 7-rm. main
dwelling, electricity and water. 40
COW dairy barn. 2 silos, maternity
barn. 5-rm: tenant house, new well:
farm completely fenced; 2 streams;
q acres timber, so acres perma-
nent pasture. $50 acres crop land:
pvt. bluestone drive; mile hard-road
d5rronntsge: 2S miles D, c. Price, S29.-
300-ACRE stock farm. fronting on
II. NO. rs: l0-rm. American CO.
ttonlaI house. ga baths. h.-w.h.. new
hardwood floors. 8 fireplaces, 5-rm.
tenant house. water and electricity,
stone slave quarters; fireplace; corn
mouse. large basement barn. gear
garage, smoke house and hen house;
much new wire fence; mile stone
fence, splendid grass: 8 streams;
20 miles D. c. Price, $4,000. q
232-AcRE dairy farm. east of pooles-
vile; 60-cow Washington-type dairy
barn, silo., dry barn, 7-rm. bunga-
low low; plumbing and electricity. blue
stone drive; 100 acres permanent
pasture. Price, S31. 800. 81. 900 cash,
balance $3.50 per month.
FALL SPECIALIZE acres. improved
With modern S-rm house, hardwood
noors. Scar garage, seryants'
quarters. splendid horse barn. spa
clous lawn and landscaping; / mile
to railroad; near church, stores
-, ana school. Price. S15.75O. Il cash,
212-ACRE chicken farm; s-rm. house.
Plumbing, h.-w.h,: electricity, cleo.
stove and refrigerator, laundry
trays and full basement. housing for
5000 chickens. 2-car garage. hard
Price; 11.500, So, 500 cash. '
C 81, oCnsrlss ,, Il Jamison: Poolesvills