davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-10

silver fox skins bought from the Eskimos for $40 a pelt. The company has sent it's vessels into the north land since l670.
 This years voyage took three mcnthS. Steaming out of Montreal the NaScopie carried medical equip ment, including an X-Ray machine, for the treatment of Eskimos, h. dians ard fur trappers,
 We had radar aboard for the first time this voyage" said Capt James Waters. but you need more than that when you're trapped in the ice floes.
 one week we saw nothing but fog. Sometimes, though, bergs would brush past our bows and we could see seals and walruses sporting around with freshly caught fish
 The Nascopie will remain in port unA next July.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-10
Spoffss Briefs


 The major league travelling All Stars made stand in Pocatello, Idaho, last night, with the Ma tional League All-Stars beating tional League trouple beating the American League All-Stars 5 to ? in seven innings. It was the sixth victory for the National Leaguers in their cross country junket. Tonight they're scheduled to play at Twin Falls, Idaho.
 Not all of footballs surprises are in the scores. The resignation of University of Oregon certainly was not expected. Oliver will leave the Webfoots at the end of this sea son. He said in his letter of resig- nation that he will enter other fields and has definite future plans which do not include coaching.
 It may be a little early in the season to talk Rose Bowl But it could be that the Pacific Coast Conference representative may be decided in Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum Saturday when the Stan ford Indians tankle with the USCLA Bruins. Thus far the Indians and the Bruins have displayed the most talent. UCLA has powered by Ore gon State and Washington by sub stantial scores and Stanford has handed out similar treatment to Idaho and USF in the Indians two appearances. Word from the UCLA campus is that Coach Bert LaBrucherie is warning his squad that Stanfords Lloyd Merriman must be stopped. At Sanford s farm, the Indians are touching up their defense against UCLA plays and offensively are polishing up their pass attack.
 -
 National Open champion Lloyd Mangrum and Vic Ghezzi have been mvited-according to informed golf circles in Buenos Aires-to visit Argentina to compete in the Ar genuine National Open Tourna- ment The play starts on Novem- , ber g.
 = Meanwhile, the Argentine Lawn Tennis Association has announced that four Californians-Tom Brown Bob Falkenburg, Louis Brough and Margaret Osborne-will play in the Argentine championships, starting November l.
  
 The California Ski Association
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-10
pAA FLIES 50 PASSENGERS ON
 REGULAR TRIPS

Pan American Airways yesterday flew the following passengers to and from this city:
 From Seattle, Harold Meyers. Walter Whidben, Harold Schwiet- ert, Dora Lindmarck, Gladys Mor- ris, Mrs, Jean Mitchell and infant, Joseph Balestrieri, Fred Kroesing, Margaret Perry, James Jerry. Los Lockwood Hazel Burlington, Ray Lockwood. Elza Murphy, Harry See, George Martin, Goldie Berry, Don Adams, Virgie Stelle, Iva Fischer, First It. John Mcdowell, Marjorie McDowell
 From Fairbanks, Charles McLel- land; to Ketchikan, Charles Sim; to Annette, Maurice Kaufman, Glenn Lloyd to Whitehorse. Gladys Harding, Tennie Saborne to Fairbanks, Mark Mayer. Irwin Silverman
 To Seattle William Lehman, Laurel Martinson, Arnold Stenbak- ken. Herman Christiansen, Mrs. sylvan Christiansen, Arthur Wir- sinski.
 E. D. Buffers, Anthony Snyder, Stella Skaris, S. D. Mills. Corinle Mills, Cecelia Ann Mills, " est Hopson, Pete Laconde, Helen Sla- ger, Martin Jorgenson, Lii Sim panen.
 Clarence Radamacher, E m a Douglas, George Beams Al Wa chowski, ward mtg, Carl Graves, Ina Graves, Joseph Casey, Robert Coote
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-10
POSTWAR RADAR INSTALLATION ON
 PRINCESS LOUISE

Princess Louise, of the Canadian Pacific Steamship lines, is the first ship on the Alaska run to have a postwar installation of radar.
 Captain Peter Leslie reports that the war developed navigational aid was installed while the Princess Louise was lying in Vancouver be- fore she left on the trip previous to her present one.
 Radar installations are scheduled for all the Canadian Pacific ships in the near future, and eventually will be on all ships on the Alaska run.
 The new radar, which permits the pilot Of the ship to see at night or in bad weather Instructions up to 20 miles distant on all sides, is a simplified version of the radar sets used by all countries during the war No specially trained op- orator is required. As Captain Les lie explained it. We don't know anything of it's workings ourselves, and if it breaks down, we have to take it back to Vancouver to have it fixed All we are told is that we push this button, turn that switch, wait until that dial regis tsrs at certain point, and the image appears on the viewing screen"
 How 1t Works
 The radar set on the Louise is installed in what used to be a chart room opening onto the wheelhouse. From the set a metal tube travels to a short mast above the pilot house and on which is a revolving reflector Electric impulses are sent out at a rate of approximately 500 per second If they strike a mountain, buoy, headland, or an other ship, they reflect back and are picked up and registered on the radar screen. This screen can be made to show everything within a 5000 or 300oo or 60,o00 yard radius at the selection of the operator.
 In the wheelhouse is set up a re- peater screen for the officer on watch
 Capt. Leslie has found that the only difficulties he has discovered so far are that rain squalls dim the view on the screen, and that the radar seems unable to pick up low lying, sandy beaches, but will show instead the mountain or is land beyond.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-10
viuiIanies Formed
 For Traffic Safety

FORT COLLINS. Colo. - "Traf- fic Vieilantes' are being organized here as secret corps to report traf fic-law violations to the Larimef Country Traffic Safety Council
 Members will be given postcards to report violations they see, and from data on these cards author ities will prepare and mail notices to the offenders calling attention to the infraction and requesting CO., operation in law enforcement.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-10
TAKE YOUR CHOICE

Al Schacht, who is on hand to entertain the fans as usual, offered his services to the Cards as a pitcher yesterday. Better warm up,7 manager Dyer told him. We've been holding these fellows down too long,. 7. Al grinned: "Okay,n he said, but, do you want me to pitch for you or against you?"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-10
WAS HE!

SEATTLE, Was Kilroy an army bugler?
 Harry Grimlund, Lake City grade school principal, reported that someone entered the school, made eff with trumpet and case and left this sign of the fabulous army character or the blackboard:
 "Kilroys been here.
 Proved oil reserves of the United States at the beginning of l946 were 2O.S27 900 ,000 barrels.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-10
World Series
 Figures Given

The Associated Press gives the following figures on the present world series:
 Total attendance-106, ,533
 Total receipts-$452, ,469.
 Players share S23O,75939. Commissioner share-$67, ,369 .35. Each clubs share-S38, 709.36 Each leagues share-S38, 709.86. The players share in the first four games only
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-10
KUDS0N'S BAY GO. COMPLETES 777TH
 TRIP lNT0ARCTIC

MONTREAL, Oct 10--The Hud- sons Bay Company's 277th annual trip into the Arctic was completed yesterday as the supply ship Mas copie returned to Montreal with
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-10
pE5kY. D0E0R IN
 LLMEL!GHT HOW
 IN WORLD SERIES
By JOE REICHLER


 BOSTON, Oct. 10-Back at Fen way Park, the Red Sox yesterday looked like an entirely different club in winning 40, than the be- wildered and jittery team that split two games in Sportsman's Park
 Johnny Pesky, back in his ele- ment and also back against right hand pitching, broke his string with two sharp singles and Bobby Doerr looked more like the games No second baseman as he tied a series record with eight assists and chip ped in with a double and single in the eight-hit attack on Murry Dickson and reliefer Ted Wilks.
 Roger Honsby, who picked the Cardinals to win in six games, call cd the turn when he volunteered before yesterdays game that Dave Ferriss would stand the Cards on their collective heads
 Itl lS' ID OllC Ol llit LlOSl liil- der-rated pitchers in baeball. He appears not to have enough speed and not enough of curve ball, but he's the smartest pitcher in the Majors today" said Rog He has wonderful control, can size up the batter's weakness alter watch ing him sat once or twice, and his sweeping side-arm pitch is one of the most difficult pitches to hit especially if he gets them low around your knees" Rog still thinks the Cards will win-but in seven games.
 Murry Dickson, whose one bad pitch to Rudy York cost him the ball game, when Rudy got a 3-run homer, complained that he hadn't had enough time to warm up. These photographers kept me busy posing all the time l was trying to get my arm ready. And that band parading back and forth didn't help me either" he lamented
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-10
EMBLEM CLUB

Meets Thursday night at eight at Elks Club room. Members are urged to attend. Important busi- ness. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-10
NOTICE

After this date I will not be responsible for any debts contract ed by any other than myself.
 DON PAUL BALMAT adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-10

Monograph Records. H 0 m Beautiful.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-10

Fur cleaning, Repairing and re- modelling. Victor's Fur Factory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-10

The California Ski Association
Evening star., 1946-12-22
Miss Blackledge
Wed Yesterday

The marriage of Miss Barbara
Pauline Blackledge, daughter Of
Capt. and Mrs. A. D. Blackledge, to
1t. william j. Upton OF the Army
Air Forces, took place yesterday in
the quarters of the brides parents
at the Naval Gun Factory.
The wedding took place at noon in
the presence of members OF the
family only and was followed by a
reception at the officers Club.
Capt. Blackledge gave his daugh-
ter in marriage. She wore a dress
of embroidered satin with half
length veil and her flowers were a
bouquet of white roses. She was at
tended by Miss M. J. Campbell Of
Columbia University and Miss
Mickey Mattice of the University of
Arizona, where the bride also has
been a student.
1t. Upton is a graduate of the
University of North Carolina and
served in Italy during the war. He
had for his best man 1t. Vincent
Ford of Boiling Field.
Following their wedding trip, 1t.
and Mrs. Upton will go to Charlotte,
N. c., to make their home.
Evening star., 1946-12-22
announcement
OF Engagement

Mrs. Harold A. Kullberg OF
Frankfort, KY, and Washington,
announces the engagement of her
daughter, Miss June Elaine Kull-
berg, to Ensign William Powell
Blair, U. S. NJ, with the wedding
planned for next spring.
Miss Kullberg is the daughter
of the late Mr.. Kullberg, who served
in the Great War with the Royal
Air Corps. She is graduate of
American University.
Ensign Blair attended the Severn
Preparatory School and is gradu-
ate of the United States Naval
Academy. He is the son of Mrs.
L. H. Hawkinson of San Francisco
and Col. William Powell Blair Of
Sterling. Colo.
Evening star., 1946-12-22

Following the party, which was
attended by more than 300 guests,
members of diplomatic, official and
residential society in the Capital,
Miss Henderson and her out-of-
town guests attended a buffet sup
per given by Col. and Mrs. John b.
Jacob at Journeys End, their home
in Alexandria.
Earlier in the day the debutante
had been honor guest at luncheon
given by Mrs. John F. Bacon at the
Army and Navy Club. Next Satur-
day she will be entertained at a
luncheon to be given at the Shore
ham Hotel by Mrs. Charles S.
Evening star., 1946-12-22
Miss Henderson
CONTINUED From Page DID

Fratus of Quincy, Mass; Nancy
Vaughn of Providence, R. T.; Diane
King of Homer, La; Mary 10 Arm
strong of Fort Worth, Tex; Alice
Madlener of Argentina, Marion and
Patty Moreeu of New York. Joan
Denney of Montclair and Tula Car
ter Of Gastonia, N. C. Washington
girls who assisted were the Misses
Ann Kingman, Gloria Iden, Joanne
Alvord, Connie Logan and Margery
Teal. All wore gowns in pastel
colors.
An enormous bouquet of gladi-
oluses, chrysantf1emums, roses and
Evening star., 1946-12-22

snapdragons, with yellow the pre-
dominating color, decorated the
horseshoe shaped table where tea
and coffee were served from gold
urns. All about the rooms were
beautiful bouquets which had been
sent the debutante, arranged against
a background of palms. Champagne
punch was served from large bowl
encircled with flowers.
Music for dancing was played by
Mr.. James MacIntosh's string or
chestra and as the debutante went
onto the floor for her first dance,
the orchestra gave melodious rem
dition of did You Ever See a
Dream Walking?"
Evening star., 1946-12-22
DAUGHTER
Continued From Page DID

pink chiffon muffs with cream
roses.
+, Mr.. William j. Hord served as
best man and the ushers were 1t.
Gilbert r. Hershey, U. S. M. c.,
and Mr.. George F. Hershey, BROTH
ers of the bride; Mr.. Dan Decker
and Mr.. Layne.
Following the ceremony a recep-
ton was held at the brides home.
Later the couple left for the Blue
Ridge Mountains on wedding trip.
They will make their home in
Bloomington, Ind.
Mrs. Barth attended the Uni
versity of Maryland and her hus-
band, Indiana University.
Evening star., 1946-12-22

MISS MARY FRANCES BREEDING.
Mrs. Brinnq Reside announces the engagement of her
dauqhter Miss ary Frances Breeding to Charles Edard
Mcdonnell OF Mr.. and Mrs. James Francis Mcdonnell OF
Ne,p York and Southampton
Miss Breedinq father Dr. Earle G. Breeding, q
graduate of National Cathedral School for Girls and
attended Hoon Arms Junior College.
Mcdonnell graduated from the Georgetown Prepar
atory DH be graduated from the Georgetown Uni
uersity February He erUed for three in the armed
forces.
The ,oedding will take place in the spring.
-Underauood Photo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-07

Col. Monaghan, now a lieutenant
colonel, received an Oak Leaf Clus-
ter to the Army Commentator rib
bon for his part in the successful
study. After completing the report
he became chief of the Analysis
Branch of the Public Relations
Bureau.
DR.. Edward Mead Earle of the In
stitute for Advanced Study, Prince
ton University, received the Medal
for Merit from Gen. Carl Spaatz,
AAF chief. in a special ceremony
because of his overall contributions
to the war effort.
Certificates of Appreciation, signed
by Secretary of War Patterson and
Gen. Arnold were awarded to other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-07

members of the committee Is
follows:
The late Prof. Carl Becker, Of
Cornell University; Prof. Arthur C.
Cole, then of Western Reserve Uni
versity, now of Brooklyn College:
Prof. Henry Steele Commager, of
Columbia University; Prof. Louis
Gottschalk, of the University of
Chicago; DR.. Elias A. Lowe, of the
Institute for Advanced Study,
Princeton; DR.. Dumas Malone, now
of Columbia University; Prof. Ber-
nadotte E. Schmitt, then of the
University OF Chicago, now of the
State Department, and Prof. j..
Duane Squires, of Colby Junior
College.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-07
10 Historians Given Awards
For Gouging Reich Potential

of Allied bombing raids on German
war industries, was made known by
the announcement of the awards.
Gen. Arnold borrowed" Mai.
Frank Monaghan, former history
professor at Yale, from the War De-
partment Bureau of Public Rela-
tons to choose and direct COM
mittee of civilian historians to make
the study he desired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-07

The A ny Air Forces announced
today the awarding of citations to
10 historians who had submitted to
Gen. H. H. iArnold, then AAF chief
IN JanuaryI1944, highly secret and
accurate evaluation report based on
a study of Germany's war potential.
Existence of the report, which
greatly contributed to the success
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-07

Triple Check Dan River cotton
checks and ric-roc shorts ond-bro
Blue, red, brown or green and white:
sizes 10 to Is. SOS. Matching
winged pinofore- dress
w&L-Teen- age Apparel, Fourth Flor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-07

The "Shrimper" black cotton twill
shorts, topped by black d-pink,
block-ond -yeIIow or bIoek-ond-oquo
print blouse and skirt in Ameritex COT
ton. Just for fun, strap to pull the
skirt up for woding. Sizes 10 to Is,
$3.50
Montana labor news., 1946-12-12
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF SEIZURE

, - ,ba Irn;tad
IN the District euurt OF 'ne .niteo
states i~,istrlet OF Moh'aht, hu'.e II
VISION. thited Stat.s u An'1ilea' ~
ptl.ni, Us. i"o cas.s NOR ~ n"s, eannnn
sohtalnlhE - eltht-"un'e '"',t Imnuu
:" cases, more or lrsS' eaeh oon'al"inH
~one-sailon bottles 81 an article Ia
pel." III raa' Sii~iht' W. c,,i"l
.'in',nS rirn.h I'r'ssln. 49, 49,,
,pSetnei WIN the '"nlentS . Ta NV =.
az OF saiu cases. l1peieseS. -tosace u
.eiepN EVEN 'na' = ~ ~ iuaa
-" ioi Io~huefnh''l"h "a 80 ~
~ ,ne auoNe Nance iipeian, rsn
nooNe cnl,.ieu oourt any 'ause' 10 naS
~ otH9i - oouit 49, . ~ S.nu
~ CIV bu.te, M"H,'ha' ~ ~ ~.
:. niistl bow; anu I'M ~ n.u.r
= in No. y Ni"n''na, .ne 49,
ueHVrip1" "i'icies Nh"n n"s u'eu
- ioou, wv. -" 1850 mole
hvnt,les IAN and Oh 1nea,,'l"s Moro =, or less each
'o..its, an" ~ cas's iioi, ,. iesS, 1911
a"..ai"ini : pu,.isS gu
ai.lcte iapeieu IN ld't irEinla u,are
.on- SEPARATING Freh,h nressins wine
49, ,oEeener WIN .he oomee.'s ~
,n'i ~ az q sath 'aSeS' my. salu
,ipeiant pravs IN sah ilnel OF NORMA
ION ior conuennnail"h 'hat .he ABOVE
80 20 p'oleitN ~ .'huehlreu ~"
,oiiei.eu - ING thll.d sites o. Amer.
,a uuoh the iolioNih srouhus' mat
~. r ~ - iiieu - .ni'e" 1'n'ss
- .nan.iis" ~ pilA s"iMui1 = .on.
uc",iih'ion o. u certain afticle OF ioou,
~ heth h SCI lpr1i' III accoIoahce
'",aati " femriuIa' ~, ,'us az. Sos1
rr,ea.' - .il'ie =, 80, ~ 81 seu.,
inat iitihia I'ate f.N.ract COMPANY,
INC. snIpptu IN ihlerstate commerce
ron ~ New lork, VIA Erie
nn'l oa". "nu conntst,ohs' On y apout
Jc,4per =, ~, an ar'lcie Of ioou on.
sls..nE ~ ~" casss' hlpic ~ !ess, eacn
,on.aini"E - Ounce hot.Ies, anu
~ cases, more Or lcSs' each CONTAINING
Ealion no.tles ~ IN a,ticle ID
nsitu - l,ai' nA"lla Ihare .Non-pep-
un,,nG rienen l'i,ssntS Wine o.yle',.
IN. ~. aioresaiu ar'ieit was anu IS
nuu.ir'aieu III ihteIs'a.e eo1"nleIce
"aitnin w n,euninI ~ salu ny, ll,le
~ ~ '',ni' ~ ~ : diuanie con =
S~tltutht, OIL, mas been wholly or IN
MIA ,r,iola 80. ,n1 i. r,I.hrandad IL
Montana labor news., 1946-12-12
ALIAS SUM MONS

No. 4220l
In the District Court Of the Second
Judicial District OF the state Of
Montana. in and for the
County of silver Bow
BEATRICE JApICH. Plaintiff.
JOSEPH JAPICH. Defendant.
The state of Montana Sends Greet
ings to the Above Defendant:
You are hereby summoned to answer
the complaint in this action. which is
filed in the office of the Clerk of this
Court. n copy Of which Is herewith
served upon you, and to file your an
swer and serve a cop thereof upon the
plaintiffs attorney within twenty DAYS
after the service Of this summons, ex-
elusive Of the day of service: and in
ase of You failure to appear or an
judgment viii be taken against
YOU by default for the relief demanded
in the complaint.
This action Is brought for the pur-
pose Of dissolving the bonds of matri-
mon heretofore and now existing be-
tween plaintiff and defendant and to
obtain an annulment of marriage with
defendant, and plaintiff alleges as her
cause Of action that the defendant has
been guilty of fraud.
WITNESS my hand and the seal of
said Court this 4th day OF October.
\ -. 1876.
tcourt SeaD ELMER SHEA. clerk
by DAN BI'kVICH. Deputy clerk.
JOSEPH j. MONAGHAN.
3o5 Metals Bank Building
Butte. Montana
Attorney for Plaintiff.
First publication Dec. 10. 194G-it
Montana labor news., 1946-12-12

Oct. 3rd-Jessie league. Guardian
v. Buddy Alfred. Appealed from Mis-
soula County. Unanimous opinion pre-
pared By Justice Edwin X. Cheadle.
Held: The court affirmed q judg-
ment refusing to grant annulment OF
"A marriage. where the girl was over
the legal ace of consent DC years.
and under the age of majority. and
consent, Of parent or guardian was not
obtained either TO issuance of license
or TO the marriage.
October. 16th-State ex rel. Nesbitt
v. District Court. Original proceeding
arising out Of facts from Silver Bow
County. Butte. Unanimous opinion of
The Court prepared by Justice Edwin
X. Cheadle.
Held The court granted a peremp-
tory writ of supervisory control in a
case involving the question as to
which party was the successful party
on a prior appeal and therefore en-
titled to costs of such appeal. The
court held the respondents were the
successful party on the appeal.
Oct. 23rd-Robert L. Rowell V.
Agnes RoweIl. Appealed from Cascade
County. Great Falls. Unanimous opini-
on of the Court prepared by Justice
Edwin X. Cheadle.
Held: The Court affirmed a jndg-
ment in a real estate partition action
in which Agnes Rowell was the sue
cessful party. The opinion discusses
in some detail the law of the passing
Of afte%r-acquired title, in a case where
the grantee received the title pur-
ported to be conveyed, but subsequent
ly lost it by foreclosure of a lien ex-
listing at the time of the grant. 1t also
involves the effect on a joint tenancy
of destruction of title of the joint ten
ants.
Oct. 28th-State ex rel. Van Horn v.
Lyon. An original proceeding arising
Out of facts occurring in Toole County.
Shelby. Main opinion prepared by
Justice Hugh r. Adair. Chief Justice
Lindquist and Associate Justices Nor
ris. Angstman and Cheadle specially
concurring.
Held: The Court granted a peremp-
tory writ of injunction against the
clerk of Toole county restraining him
from delivering certain absent voters
ballots to the election judges. The
case involved the right to deliver bal
lots to persons other than the elector
making application to vote same, the
right 0 mail or deliver non-military
absent voters ballots to anyone at any
time prior to 80 days before election
day, and the validity of ballots deliver
ed to third persons or voted at a time
more remote than 80 days before the
election day.
Nov. 1st-State ex rel. WestIake v.
District Court. An original proceeding
out OF facts occurring in Lewis and
Clark County, Helena. Majority opini-
on Of the Court by Justice C. F. Nor
ris. Justices Angstman and Adair dis
senting.
Held: In a case involving the con-
stitutionality Of the law providing for
"a license tax on oleomargarine be-
tween a store operator and the com
missioner Of agriculture, it was held
that certain dairymen and butter
makers could intervene in the action
in the lower court.
Nov. 14th-James J. Milne '. Joseph
inc leiphart. Appealed from Pondera
County, Conrad. Unanimous opinion of