davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-07
was an employee of Nordby and Shennett for the past year.

was an employee of Nordby and Shennett for the past year.
 A special meeting of the Moose was held Thusrday evening ill honor of Carl A. Weis, visiting Supreme Secretary Of the Lodge. Twenty seven new members were initiated during the meeting and talk on the aims and purposes of the lodge was given by MT. Weis.
 One hundred and nine members were present and following the ceremony were served steamed clans by the refreshment commit tee: Walt Walch Glen Hagen. Joe Appling and Harold McRoherts.
 The Pentecostal Mission has pur- chased Swan Lake Inn on Lake Street from Ruby Haze!wood for their Orphanage, which has al- ready been moved from its former location on Oja Street. The Ro- tary Club assisted in the purchase of the new property by undertaking a subscription drive to raise S1000 for the payment of a mortgage on the cid property
 The rev home is ideal for the Orphanage, being light, specious and having plenty of space for the children to play outdoors. The children are delighted since now each one is able to have O room all his own
 A picture, Basketball Up To Date was shown in the High School Gymnasium Tuesday eye ming to which the public was in- vited to help pay for the rental and air express on the film A good crowd attended as there is great deal of interest in basketball. The film will be sent to other Southeast Alaska schools for show ing before being returned
 Mrs Clarence Bands returned last week from a business trip to Ketch- kan where she has disposed of her flower and gift shop.
 On Friday evening reception was held at the Moose Club rooms for Mir Weis and the movie Child City showing the working of Mooseheart, was shown. The eve ming ended with the serving of re- treatments and dancing.
 Preceding the Thursday meeting the officers of the lodge were hosts at a dinner fer MT. Weis at the Sitka Cafe, and on Friday morning MT. and Mrs Charles Peterson were hosts at breakfast for fifteen guests, including MT Weis.
 The American Legion Auxiliary has announced plans for a chill dren's Christmas party on Decem- Der 9. Mothers are asked to reg ister their children with Mrs. Es- ther Johnstone at the Sears Roe buck office so the Auxiliary ladies may know how many children to prepare for
 Annabelle Laiblin, daughter of Mrs. Ann Dennard, and Alan Lewis Harsin were married Wednesday evening at the home of MT. and Mrs Paul Jacobi by U. s. Commis- sioner Ernest Dennis. The attend ants were Mrs. Paul Jacobi and Roy Harsin. A reception for fifty friends was held following the ceremony. The couple will make their home here, having taken the Beach house on Oia street.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-07

H. A. Dahl, father of Mrs. Trigve strom, left by plant Thursday to make his home in Petersburg. He
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-07

Mir and Mrs. Bill Beach returned Wednesday from two months va cation with friends and relatives in the States. They are owners of the Beach Plumbing Shop and garage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-07
WANT ADS
MURPHY & MURPHY
REALTORS-ACCOUNTANTs

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS DOUGLAS Trading Post.
 Beautiful completely furnished Apt. on 2nd floor A real buy YEARS FUEL supply with bed room hoUso adjacent school, Douglas. 12 BUNDLES brick siding, new. Reasonable. THE LADY. MAY, 52-ft. troller, i25 h.p. motor. Fully rigged. IA ten capacity A bargain for i'm mediate sale. 1 BEDROOM home - Star Hill, Completely furnished. Excellent foundation
 HOMES Aux Bay, Fritz Cove and Lemon Creek. APT. HOUSE and business build- ingS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-07

Elmer Johnson, CPA from Ketch- ikan where he is associated with Marshall Crutcher, arrived last weekend for 8 stay of several weeks. He is located at the Sitka Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-07

keep the building in reasonable re- pair
 Councilman Bands asked Lake Street be extended to Denali street and the Street Committee was in- structed to inspect the street and report at the next Council meeting.
 A bill from the Public Utilities for the services of w Stuart in the bond refunding issue was dis cussed and approved and the sum of s339.31 ordered paid.
 Jack Calvin, president of the School Beard appeared on behalf of the school MT Calvin explain cd to the Council the growing pains of the school with 300 pupils this year against 200 last year and the expected addition of 100 or more by next year with the closing of the Government School and the unexpected addition from the Bur eau of Indian Affairs personnel on Japonski. The only immediate so- lution seemed to be the acquire ment Of the Oja property adjacent to the High School Building, be- ing vacated by the Pentecostal Or pharage.
 MT. Calvin stated that the prop erty could be purchased for $4150 and would be used for the Home Economics classes with the work shop classes doing the work of re- conversion. But, since the City's title to the High School building was still unsettled, the School Board had arranged to rent the property at $50 monthly, which would be applied on the purchase price when a final decision was reached. The Council voted to let the matter rest until the arrival of McGinty Of the EVA early in December, when it was hoped title to the High School building would be settled
 German Fox appeared before the Council with the request that he he permitted tc establish a crab cannery inside the Victoria Float lie was informed of the city or dinance prohibiting the mooring ot scows at City Floats, but pointed out that his cannery was to be solidly placed at the approach. The Harbor Committee was instructed to investigate and report it's de- ctsion at the next meeting, in- cluding a contract that would cover any resultant damage to the ap- preach.
 After approving payment of bills totaling $61208, Council adiourned.
 Clarence Bands mas ~.tchased two lots on Lake Street adjacent to the Swan Lake Inn.
 L.T. Peterson, Sitka Cold Storage Company manager, left on Tues days plane enroute to the States on business. He expects to return for Christmas.
 Elmer Johnson, CPA from Ketch- ikan where he is associated with Marshall Crutcher, arrived last weekend for 8 stay of several weeks. He is located at the Sitka Hotel
 Mir and Mrs Bill Beach returned Wednesday from two months va cation with friends and relatives in the States. They are owners of the Beach Plumbing Shop and garage.
 H. A. Dahl, father of Mrs. Trigve Strom, left by plant Thursday to make his home in Petersburg. He
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-07
MALT SYRUP at Piggly wiggly.

MALT SYRUP at Piggly Wiggly. SAFARI Alaska Seal coat, size 34. Phone Douglas IS. 444-3t HOME in the Waynor addition, modern stucco home, completely furnished. washing machine and mangle included. Tile bath, tile sink, hot water heat, hardwood floors turnout Darkroom in basement, completely equipped including two enlargers. Appoint ments only Phone Red 353, IT Beh~ci-ts A-e. 444-tf .lA.I SyrUp ct Pisgly wigg.y. ID ; v-acon. baby stroller, baby s.,..y '9ild's rocker tricycle., Zenith "Gai9, Lcuor cabinet, 9 x l> vscl ,ue, dinctte set, coffee tGL,e, c@d tet,e, lamp, smoking sand lip boots. size 7i2. Phone !(cd 5c0. 5 Viloughby. 444-2t LC.CT.C t.rc cloeping bag and set Cc,l-.4 Encyclopedia, 1883. Phone CcG. 443-4t l4CIC..E flaming and metal pho- tcG:c,s>h frames. Juneau Paint {; cu.,r!y c. 443-3t VIZ IIAEI 2 ,..,itcd alocation of new ,-.cs iA pc9u!ar sizes. Phone e step il at Sears Juneau of f.ca. 443-3t l.t-L-3 Eoo;,,....-.o coat, Persian Lca.o tn, s:-1 IS. s75. Phone - At3-3t A'- 1-.;TIc.t COLLECTORS - Mt. 5q..-aI c:sn.p cuar!y: Stamps, l,.a-es. pSc..-.s. ;p2rovals. Write. fc. G,.-,-.5. -,-.....@.5 Specials. Box c..cJ, Juneau. rt3-3t FLCr.-C.A-A,--.....lat..c farms, allaoss a.a see C. jcs. eff Highway 73- bctEcen C. Petersburg and Clear- Wstc-, c!-sc to kat..:2g, boating and f.1h......c. C,;;::,,d l.o12c. have q t,;c!l ga.d,... Priced ct onIv SCc5.0o, c25.Go down, c--.co r1s.lth. Fer f;.-t..er iG.cg:.lat.on write Garland 5. pott-rfield, U..ioa Bldg., Charleston. W. Va.
 - -------------- NEW STOCE-Rubbcr b,ac3 6 yet electric fans. Excellent gifts for that mans Auto or Boat Phone 525, Juneau Welding and Mach. Shop. 442-4t NOW IN JUNEAU from Chilkoot Kennels, pedigreed Cocker Span- iel puppies, golden or black, Windridge bloodlines, males $55. Also have purebred, but not reg isterable Golden Cocker puppies, either sex S35. Phone 475, Ju- neau. 442-5t L. c. SMITH TYPEWRITER, price $75. 20th Century Market. 435-tf ARMY WAREHOUSE BLDG, 20 by 30, celotex lined-contains good bldg material. Also large kitchen sink, single drain board. Phone O35-2. 435-tf ALEXANDER HOME on Mob Hill for sale. Call 523 for appoint ment. 433-tf
  CHILDREN'S SHOE Skates, sizes l and 3, SIT Basin Road. 430-2t KILLING Permanent Wave Cabin at with ovtro r1ipc phOnp dSG
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-07

Coralie C Carlson of Portland, Oregon, became the bride of Vir- gil E. Blankenship. Monday after noon at ceremony performed by U. s. Commissioner Ernest Dennis at the courtroom. Attending the couple were Mrs. Eugene Pasinski and Donald Buchanon
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-07

The long spell o. clear weather broke Sunday night, but only for
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-07

L. T. Peterson, Sitka Cold Storage Company manager, left on Tues days plane enroute to the States on business. He expects to return for Christmas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-07

MALT SYRUP at Piggly Wiggly.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-07
FOR SALE

MODEL A Coupe, good tires, needs motor work, SITS. Homer Gar
 win at Home Beautiful. 444-2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-07

Clarence Bands mas ~.fchased two lots on Lake Street adjacent to the Swan Lake Inn.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-07

HOME with income, completely furnished, three bedrooms, extra large closets, living room, din ing room, kitchen, bathroom, basement. Includes linens, bed ding, bedspreads, dishes, silver ware, vacuum sweeper and mis- ceIaneous articles. roc 9th St. Phone Red 615. 4443t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-07

MERRY Christmas. The Rosss will be around for your Xmas Tree orders. Bud and Jack
 Vetsl 444-2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-07

On the recommendation of the Mayor, Council went on record as favcring an extension of the Bar anoff Castle lease to the Rev. BIuin of the Assembly of God, with the understanding that he would
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-07

2 FLAT BOTTOM red cedar skiffs, 10 it. used $50. 11l2 fit. new S6O J. J. Lown, left side Glacier Hiway before Norway Point.
 444-2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-07

Mrs. Clarence Bands returned last week from a business trip to Ketch- kan where she has disposed of her flower and gift shop
Evening star., 1946-07-01

alone. What Lincoln's message OF
December, 1862, said of his listeners
In this same House is true of us
We cannot escape history. We OF
this Congress and this administra-
ton will be remembered in spite of
ourselves. No personal significance
or insignificance can spare one or
another of us. The fiery trial
through which we pass will light us
down in honor or dishonor to the
latest generation
Two solos were sung by Robert
Merrill Of the Metropolitan Opera
Co., accompanied by Miss Lila Ed
wards. At the close of the cere-
mony taps was sounded by Edward
L. Masters, principal musician of
the Marine Band. The benediction
was pronounced by the Rev. Fred
erick Brown Harris. Senate chap
lain
Evening star., 1946-07-01

III. Jackson, Syracuse University
purchasing agent.
ut is my objective" he said, "tc
determine Immediately. item fol-
item, just what the War Assets Ad-
ministration has in these Govern
ment warehouses, and to demand an
exodus of each and every item that
is essential to veterans housing
problems
He added that bureaucratic
agencies of government like the
WAA serve no good purpose"
Senator Mead said he had in
formation Of 5000 tons OF surplus
materials at the depot, including
stainless steel, aluminium, sewing
machines and tractors, only 601
tons had been sold in recent months
and that it cost $250,000 q month
to operate the depot. He added that
this same situation is prevalent
throughout the Nation"
Evening star., 1946-07-01
Hotel School Graduate:
Five District Students

Five Washingtonians were among
the So persons graduating from
the Lewis Hotel Training School
Twenty-third and Washington Cir
Gle NV, last week.
They were George A. Bigeol, Ar
thur E. Cotton. Solomon N. Levin
son, Karl H. Miller and Agnes Isa-
bel Hughes.
James Wills, executive assistant
manager Of the Shoreham Hotel;
Albert Youndt, administrative as
sistant to the director Of storage at
the New Cumberland General
Depot, and Mrs. Mary Catherine
Evening star., 1946-07-01
Mead Will Demand
Investigation Of WAA
BY the Associoisd Press

SYRACUSE, N. Y, July Chair
man Mead of the Senate War In
vestigating Committee announced
last night that he would demand
a sweeping investigation" of the
War Assets Administration, and
predicted that the agency would
undergo "a drastic shakeup" affect
ing high officials.
Senator Mead issued this state
ment to newsmen following q sur
prise inspection tour of the New
York State Fair Grounds, where he
viewed stores of surplus material
He was accompanied by Raymond
Evening star., 1946-07-01
Asks End to Purley

CAIRO, July l (P).-Fouad Serag
Ell Diem Pasha, Wafdist Senator,
submitted to the Senate for imme-
date action today bill calling for
halt in current British Egyptian
Treaty revision negotiations and
submission of the case to the United
Nations Security Council.
Evening star., 1946-07-01

Lewis, president of the school, ad-
dressed the graduates at the CON-
mencement exercises held ct the
school.
Evening star., 1946-07-01

The South American Automobile
bug" carries white light in front
and q red one behind.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-06-21

series" were the Knickerbockers and the
New York Nine, with the latter emerging
winner by % to l score. The national
pastine is generally thought of as having
its inception at Cooperstown, New York, in
1889, but the game in Hoboken is in the
records as the first nine-man teams under a
regular set of rules.
1t was jubilee day in Hoboken, in OBJ
servance of the centennial celebration with
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-06-21

special guests of Toledo IN
dustrial and business men
who are donating tickets for
the kiddies. Walter Madrzykow-
ski, international representative
who has been put in charge of
arrangements for the kiddies,
says that there will be special
events for the young and old
alike.
There will be clowns, lots of
peanuts, soda pop, candy, horns
and other noisemakers to make
the gala night an event which
the fans will long remember.
Eddie Hanf, Toledo's popular
dance teacher and master of
ceremonies, will head program
of musical entertainment con-
sisting of both amateur and pro-
fessional night club talent.
A committee in charge of
ii C k e sales for the baseball
night will be headed by Harold
Dean, Local IL representative.
The tickets for the event will be
turned over to the Executive
Shop Committee of each Local
IL Unit and those desiring to
attend the baseball game may
secure the ducats from the COM
mittee.
Several Toledo business and
industrial firms have already
purchased blocks of tickets for
their employees and also for the
"Knothole Gang" The advance
sale of tickets indicates that
there will be a sellout for the.
big Second Annual CIO Baseball
Night.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-06-21
Local II Plays
Michigan Team

The Local IL baseball
team will journey to Pom
tiac, unday afternoon,
June 80, where they will
play the team of the Gen
eral Motors Corporation.
The G. NJ. G. team COM
peted in the State tOurna-
ment last year and won
the championship of Mich
igan.
The Local IL team draws
a bye" on that date from.
the Toledo Amateur Base
ball Federation and will
play the Michigan champs
in the first game of a
"hOme- and home" series.
The Pontiac team will play
in Toledo later in the sea-
son, probably in August.
For the Local IL fans
who want to see the game,
it will be played at 3 p. m.
on Wisner Field on u. S.
Route 10, just North of the
center of the City of Pom
tiac.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-06-21

In the last games played, the
Hall Mfg. team threw a scare
into the league-leading PAC
outfit by staging a seven-run
rally in the last inning of their
game at Highland Park. The
PAC boys were leading by a
90 score when the Hall batters
hitting and gathered
seven runs before the last man
was out. However, the rally pc
tered out and the Politicians won
by a two-run margin.
Skip Stevens pitched his Ma
ther Spring outfit to a victory
over the Spicer Unit club at
Willys Park by the score of 7-5.
Spicer's ace pitchers, Joe Joyce
and Wiggy Keeler, both worked
on the mound but the Mather
boys had their batting eyes
primed and were not to be de-
MED the voctory. Spicer took
the initiative in three different
innings, but Mather tied the
score each time and then forged
ahead in the final frame to win
the game.
Steve Kaifas pitched a good
game for the Gordon Bumpers,
but Val Warchol, of the Devil
bliss team, was just a little bit
better and held the Gordah bat
ters to three hits and ave up
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-06-21
From The
Rule Book
By Wilbert Birdie" Rule
Director of Education and Recreation
Sports Editor
Sports Editor

Wednesday marked the Tooth anniversary OF the frSt
match game of baseball ever played between
dr formal rules The scene of this first contest be-
tween the only two teams in existence was the Eyslan
Eyeld Hoboken New Jersey, June 19, 1846.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-06-21
local aI12Host ToKids
At Swayne Field

The Second Annual CIO Baseball Night will be held at
Swayne Field Tuesday, July 23 when the Toledo Mud Hens
will play the league-leadng St. Paul Saints in regular
American Association baseball game The main event will
be at o'clock which will be preceded by preliminary
between the Old Dutch Beers and the Local IL team
at $50 p. m.
Richard Gosser Region 2-B director places stress Qe
the fact that this years event. underprveged children
and members of the Local II Knothoe Gang will be the
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-06-21

two runs while his teammates
gathered six hits and three runs.
The National Supply players
got back into the win column by
virtue of a victory over the Save
Electric team at Wilson Park,
AL Lobar was effective against
the Save batSmen and allowed
them only three hits. The game
ended with the score 8 to a,
with the Supplymen on top.
Doc Wilson struck out nine
Industrial Rubbers batters as his
Champion Spark Plug tie a m
went on batting spree to win
by the impressive score of 9-5
at Wilson Park.
In the remaining Local IL
games, the WHY'S Unit defeated
the Toledo Scales by the close
score of 3 to 2 and the Acklin
Stamping nine wallopped the
Toledo Tools to the tune of 80.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-06-21
Sof+buII Round
Nearing End

The schedule IL Sofball League is getting
of the first round Originally the round would
Tuesday July but because of the
cent posponements weather conditions the schedule will
for asst t\vONV ks
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-06-21
Annual C|O Baseball Night July %
Local II Baseball
Team Is In
Second Place

The Local IL baseball team
lost another game in the Toledo
Amateur Baseball Federation
when the Arnold Appliance won
a surprise victory over the I'm
ionmen Sunday at WHY'S Park.
After holding an 11-8 margin in
the first OF the ninth inning, the
Local IL players slowed down
and the Appliance team COM
pleted a three-run rally to tie
the game, and went on to win
in the 18th frame.
1t was the second game which
Local IL lost III Federation play
and the team slipped into second
place in the standings. The Lo-
cal IL team has won four and
lost two games in regular league
play. Every game but one has
gone into extra innings before
the winning team was decided.
Wendell Lawrence, Local IL
shortstop was the batting star
of the game as he got three hits,
including a triple and home
run. Fred Hakius covered first
base we'll and assisted in several
outstanding plays. Eddie Sever
hoff, diminutive second base
man, hit safely in three times at
bat for Local II.
The Local IL team will play
the Olney Boosters at 3 p. m.
Sunday at Merrill Field.
Earlier in the season, the Oh
ney Boosters fell victims to the
Local IL team by a 12-11 score
and the Unionmen are out to
duplicate the victory to increase
their number of games won.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-06-21
Yonks, Cards
Score Wins In
18th Ward League

The Cardinals, punching 18
hits coupled with Tiger errors,
carded 26 to ID victory in the
14th Ward High School league
Sunday afternoon at Scott Park.
The Yankees edged the Dodgers
6 to 5 in the other league game,
Bob Dymarkowski led the
Cardinal attack against the
Tigers with two doubles and
single. Dan Wisniewski paced
the Yankees with three for four
while Dick Kina topped the
Dodgers with two for two.
All games in the Junior cir
cult, scheduled for Wednesday,
were postponed because of wet
grounds.
Merchants sponsor players for
uniforms and the 14th Ward
Oldtimer Baseball Association
provides coaches and equipment.
Coaching the Red Birds are
Frank Popiela, Floyd (Stoney)
Kaminski and Manager Gus
Kujawa. The same managers
and coaches have the Cardinal
team in the senior circuit.
At the helm of the Millers in
the Junior league and the Tigers
in the senior loop is Manager
Joe Nowaczyk, assisted by Steve
Lawniczak, Walter Madrzykow-
ski, Geo. Hauprit and Ted Ma
jewski.
The Blues and the senior
Yankees are coached by Dan
Kurek and Father Werner and
managed by Steve Szczublewski'
The Saints in the junior loop
and the Dodgers in the High
School league are managed by
Joe Jazwiecki and also coached
by Joe Kurdys, Steve Rocky and
Chef Kurdys and Adam Potts.
The Mud Hens have at the
helm Joe Labuzinski and Ted
The Brewers have Frank Gu
bachowski as manager and as
sistant coaches Murphy Brze-
zinski and Lee Czubachowski.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-06-21

first game by a historical
marker-where the principal
ceremonies were held.
Talks on the progress and
popularity of the national
game were given by Baseball
Commissioner A. B. "Happy"
Chandler, President Ford
Frick of the National League
Frank Shaughnessy, lnterna-
tional League president, and
Mayor McFeeley of Hoboken,
The first game was one oi
four innings and when the
New York Nine ran their
total of runs, or "aces" to
21, the game ended in that
inning, according to the rules
The highly touted Knicker'
bockers were the heavy
favorites because they had
been playing together tor
four years, but the "upstart
New York Nine, newly or
sanized, outclassed them in
every phase of the game, The
Knickerbockers paid off with
a steak dinner at the leading
hotel in the town.
In those days the catcher
stayed a safe 80 feet behind
the batter, the pitcher threw
the ball underhand, and the
umpire was comfortably
seated in an easy chair on the
first base line. The gentle
men,, or players, had whis-
kers, wore long trousers, had
no gloves or equipment other
than a rough ball and a
poorer bat.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-06-21
Track Meet

NOTRE DAME, Ind, June 21
Two Notre Dame men will
compete in the National Collegi-
ate Track Meet to be held at
Minneapolis, June 21-22, Coach
Elvin (Doc) Handy announced
today. Bill Leonard of Schenec-
tady, N. Y, leading Irish middle
distance runner, will compete in
the one-mile run, while Madill
(Bud) Gartiser Of bster
Groves, Mo, will enter in the
dashes and low hurdles.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-06-21


and civic leaders luncheon followed by large parade
depicting development of baseball teams from 84o until
the present Many school children marched in the parade
which was augmented by innumerable bands
The state of New Jersey even designated the site of the