davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-14
COASTAL HARB0n RADI0pH0NE WILL
 BE EXTENDED NOW

Col. T. J. Fully, Commanding Of- ficer. Alaska Communications Sys- tenn, announced today plan to eX- tend coastal harbor radiophone ser vice to 12 additional ACS stations. Operators of fishing vessels, tug beats and barges should find this additional service especially valu- able in conducting their normal op- erations.
 At present, coastal harbor radio phone service is available at An chorage, Nome, Ketchikan and Ju- neau. By the first of January it is planned to have this service available at Bethel, Cordova, Craig, Kodiak, Haines, Naknek. Seward, Sitka. Valdez, Whittier, Wrangell and Petersburg.
 This service makes is possible for any fishing craft or other vessels having a radio phone transmitter to talk direct to the nearest ACS coastal station It is also possible to call from the ACS station on shore to a vessel at sea having the radiophone equipment However, if a call from shore to a vessel is to be made the vessel must be alerted to expect a call at scheduled time.
 The. rate charged for ship to shore, CT shore to ship radiophone
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-14

due to the fact that wolves cannot be killed in Mckinley Park, many sheep are being lost, he said.
 Fur produce from Alaska is now averaging s2,oo0000, according to OConnor. He estimated that this produce should be from five to six million a year
 The $2,00O0oO does not include seal and blue foxes on the Pribilof Islands. A potential asset in the Aleutians are the sea otters, the speaker said. Before the war Japs were poaching on this reserve.
 White tailed deer will be put around Palmer for future hunting. Grouse and ptarmigan, the only birds that thrive in Alaska, were shot in great numbers during the war. A total of S2,000 in fines was collected from Army men near An chorage, he said
 Oscar F. Harrison made the an- ncuncement the clubs bowling team schedule will begin tonight, and the team will he on the alleys ev- cry Thursday night during the season.
 Gifts of furniture for the na- tives of Hoonah who were burned out two years ago and have not been able to get together sufficient household goods since that time, were requested by Dr. Henry c. Harris.
 Wallis George made a report on the recreational project at the Min fisld Home, which includes putting up of swings, etc, and Gene Vuille, acting chairman in the absence of K F. Macleod, reminded Kiwanis members of the Father-Son meet ing next week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-14
CHApELADIES HOLD
 MEETING TUESDAY;
 PLANS FOR BAZAAR

Mrs. Ed Schneider entertained the Chapeladies at her home on Glacier Highway Tuesday evening, November 12. Committees were ap- pointed for the Bazaar to be held at the Chapel -the-Lake Novem- Der 30.
 Those attending the meeting were Mrs. Earl Bland, Mrs. Charles Dob- bins, Mrs. Cecil Donohue, Mrs. Stanley Jekill Mrs. Jenny Pederson, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Palmer, Mrs. Bowman, Mrs. Hickey, Mrs. Linde- gaard and the hostess.
 Next meeting of the Chapeladies will be at the Chael-by-the-Lake on November 26, with Mrs. Jim Hickey and Mrs. Cecil Donohue, co-hostess- es.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-14
0'C0NNOR TELLS KIWANIS CLUB OF
 ALASKk WILD LIFE

Jack O'Connor, Alaska Game Commissioner, Fish and Wildlife Service, yesterday spoke before the members of the Juneau Kiwanis Club at their regular luncheon meeting in the Baranof Hotel.
 O'Connor said that much of the departments work is now done by plane survey. In protecting the game and preventing depletion that would result in lost hunting areas, the F&WLS must act as crusaders for the good of all no matter what sacrifices or embarrassing situations arise.
 Due to excessive shooting in Alaska, caribou are now migrating to Canada Moose, however, are increasing in the Territory, while
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-14
BACk-T0.SCH00L
 NIGHT ATTENDED
 BY LARGE CROWD

Last nights inclement weather was no deterrent to parents, aunts, uncles and friends of the students of Juneaus Public. Schools, as they came out in full strength to at tend Back-to- School night at both the High School and Grade School
 The High School Band gave concert in the gymnasium while basketball practice was on, and Vis- itors went from class room to class rocm, to the manual training shop and the home economics rooms, in all of which work being done by the students was laid out Teach CTS were at their class room doors 10 greet visitors, and to get ac- Quainted with the parents of many cf their pupils.
 Indicative of the interest taken in this annual Back-to-School Night is the number of guests who registered with the various teach CTS. as follows: Kindergarten, Miss Alice Mckenzie, AT; 1st Grade, Mrs. Donald Apland, l9; Esther Lindenmeyer. 30; Freeda Bechtold' 20. 2nd Grade, Ethel Murphy 54, and Rose Olive King, 4S.
 Third Grade, Mrs. Leonard Der lin, 50; Betty Harvard, 46; 4th Grade. Marian Williamson, 65; Hel- en R. Webster, 4S; 5th Grade, AL berta Murphy, 46; Mrs. Margaret Case, A; 9th Grade, Dorothy Me Leod, 46, and Emma Olson, A.
 Seventh Grade, Ralph Wright, 19; Mrs. Robert Rice, 35; 9th Grade, Margaret Midland, 38, and Katherine File, A
 High School: Leslie B. Arvit, 53; Emily Dean, 69 A N Eide 97; Phyllis Grant (sewing) 59, and cooking, 65; Henry Harmon, 1o7; Helen Hoskins, 32; Mrs A. B. Phillips. AS; Helen Schaefer, 33; Alice Spurgin, 24; Marjorie Tillot- son and Arlene Walker, 63 and Mrs. Mary Brooks Weidener, 37.
 The maintenance stafts of both schools certainly came in for gcod deal of commendation for the very clean, spick- -andspan condition of the buildings, with most of the Back to- School visitors expressing praise for the shining way every thing looks in the class rooms
 Commenting on this, Supt. Phil lips said the credit is certainly de- served by the janitor force, whose efficient work and interest keeps the schools neat and clean. Alex Russell and Mrs. Kunnas are re- sponsible for the High School, he said, while the Grade School is watched over by Oscar Lundquist Chas. Bowman, Mary Beck and Hilda Lehto.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-14
70 PASSENGERS
 BROUGHT HERE
 BY pAA PLANES

Alaska L;yision of Pan American Airways carried 19 passengers in and out of Juneau yesterday on it's regularly scheduled runs
 Seattle to Juneau-Olaf Alsted, Mrs. Mildred Adams, Bernice Ad- ans, Bernice Alsted, Ray Adams, Mrs. Elizabeth Eberhard, Marie Peterson, David Minard.
 Ketchikan to Juneau-Edwin Sud- dock and wife.
 Whitehorse to Juneau-Bob By CTS.
 Juneau to Seattle-Sofus Thork- olson, John Backman, Carl Nelson, Charles OBrien, Evelyn Butler, marshall Edwin, William Tewks- bury. Joe Pinkston, John Zlobin.
 WASHINGTON = President TrU- man summoned Army and Navy officials to a budgetary conference today as the services began re- leasing 93,400 civilian employees.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-14

Board has received a check for $2288o from the local chapter of Beta Sigma Phi as the sorcritys contribution toward the purchase price of the new library site. The contribution was made possible through sorority sponsorship of the recent Shapiro concert here
 The members of the Board ex- pressed themselves as highly grati- fled with the contribution and stat ed that apparently everyone who at tended the concert was equally ap- preciative of the evening of fine music which the sorority's new ven- ture brought to Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-14
RELIEF SHIP ARRIVES
 WITH CARGO OF FEED

LST 1140, emergency relief yes sel which left Seattle last Thurs day with a cargo of cattle feed, coal and general relief supplies for various Alaska towns, arrived in Juneau today. She is unloading hay and cattle feed at the Support.
 Continuing on from here, the LIST will stop at Hainss, Skagway, Kodiak, Unga and Sand Point.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-14

calls is $1.5o for the first three minutes or fraction thereof, and SC cents for each additional minute or fraction of a minute
 Contact the nearest ACS station for additional information as to frequencieS and hours of operation pertaining to the expanded coastal harbor radiophone service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-14

making csltry by smashing two doors, and robbing the two ma chimes there.
 About $50 was taken, an estimat- ed $25 from the quarter machine and $5 from the nickel No sus- poets have been apprehended as yet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-14

WASHINGTON U One hundred thousand acres of unharvested su- gar beets in the Rocky Mountain area have been buried by heavy snow And the Agriculture De- partment fears the loss of up to I7o,o00 tons of already scarce su- gar. Ett
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-14
MOOSE oLUD ROBBED

Juneau poi:-c reported today that early yesterday morning some one broke into the Moose Club,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-14
BETA SIGMA PHl GlvES
 s22S.S0, LIBRARY FUND

The Juneau Memorial Library
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-05-31
VETERANS, MAIL BAG

Q. How much money may l bOr- TOW on my NsLI 20-payment life policy?
 4. You may borrow 94Ge of the cash value available after the policy has been in force for 1 year.
 Q. Is there any limit on the size of loan obtained with a govern ment guaranty?
 A. The amount of the loan will be mp to the borrower and the lend ing agency. The limit made by the government is on the amount which may be guaranteed 50 per cent of real estate loans up to a miximum of S4O00. S2000 is the maximum guaranty on non-real estate loans.
 Q. am now attending school and receiving subsistence payments un- der the CT Bill. I intend to continue my course through the summer ses- sion. Is it necessary to reapply in order To receive my subsistence for
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-05-31
GENERAL FEDERATION OF
WOMEN's CLUES MEETS. JUNE

WASHINGTON-The General Fed eration Of Women's Clubs this week announced it's coming convention 10 be held in Chicago June IT to 22 at the Hotel Stevens. The President. Mrs. LaFell Dickinson. emphasized the deep interest of all clubwomen in public affairs. national and in- ternationaI and in all proposed legislation for the support of the United Nations
 This is evidenced by the selec- ton of such prominent speakers as Captain Harold Stassen. Director General Fiorello LaGuardia of ihe UNRRA. Fannie Hurst, Harold C. trey, Senator Brien McMahon. Chairman of the Special Senate Committee on Atomic Energy: U. s. Attorney General Tom A. Clark.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-05-31

any impairment Of mind or body which continuously renders ii im- possible for the insured to follow any substantially gainful oecupa- tion.
 @. I am taking apprenticeship training and drawing full subsis- tenee. I would like to take a night course at a business college. Win the government pay my tuition?
 4. Both may not be taken con- currently unless the night course is required by or necessary to the com pletion of the apprenticeship train ing program.
 Q. Can I convert my insurance at any time if I decide to change from one ornament plan to another?
 A. Yes. However. if you change from higher rate policy to one of a lower rate, a physical examination h required
 Q. How soon must I pay my NSLI premium after the due date in or- der to avoid lapse of my insurance?
 \. You are allowed a grace per iod of 31 days without interest.
 0. Are the proceeds of a claim for National Service Life Insurance subject to taxation?
 4. No.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-05-31
he summer npnths7

the summer mpnths7
 A. It will not be necessary to re- apply if you inform immediately the VA guidance center or training of- fieer on your campus regarding your summer plans. Failure to sup ply the required information will neeessitate your reentering a claim for subsistence and will result in a delay of payments for the period in- tervening between the end of the spring quarter and the beginning af the summer term.
 Q. went into business for myself and did not make any money the first month. Am I eligible for pay ments under the readjustment al- lowances?
 A. Yes. If the veteran has been working full-time for himself for profit in an independent establish ment, trade, business or profession. or other vocation during the caleH- dar month preceding that in which he applies for allowances and has net earnings of less than SI00. he may be entitled to receive the diff ference between $100 and his net earnings for that month. He may receive payments for a period of 10 2-5 months.
 O. I understand that an NSLI policy provides for a waiver of pre- mium in the event of total disabil- ity. What is considered total dis ability?
 A. Total disability is defined as
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-05-31
GOOD FOR
s. s. ALASKA

$. s. ALASKA T. B. HOSPITAL
 U-Construetion of a T. B. hospital in Southeast Alaska Is be- ing discussed thoroughly In Wash ington. D. C., circles. according to adyices received here by Don c. Foster. General Superintendent of the Alaska Native Service.
 Mr Foster said that he had talked by long distance telephone to William Zimmerman, Jr.. Assist ant Commissioner Of Indian Affairs and had been advised by him that the office had presented additional facts and information to the Bureau Of the Budget and the Appropria- tions Committee iustifying the re- quest for funds for the hospitals eon9truetion for the fiscal year be- ginning July 1, 1946.
 Mr Zimmerman said his office was doing everything possible to sell Che idea to Congress and that "eT- erything looked favorable"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-05-31

EEEohE. EaUNEN EuH

SALE OF SEAL. FOX SKINS
 WASHINGTON - All records for gross receipts were broken at sin gle sale of GoFernmeut-owned fur seal and fox skins during the annual spring public auction held on April 29 by the Fouke Far Company at St. Louis. Mo, the Fish and Wild life Service reported today to the Secretary Of the Interior J. X. Krub The total amount received was $2,457705.
 For the aecaen of the United States Government 2S,0S2 sealskius and BOT fox skins from the Pribiiof Islands were sold or the seals6ins 14,512 were maara brown finish. 10,6O5 safari brown and 3,f55 black. The 507 blue fox skins were sold for S#.549 This was the second sale of Alaskan sealskins since he OPA regulations were lifted.
 Compared with the previous semt- annual sale held in October 1945. these new April prices represent an advance Of 2S percent for matara. I7h percent for safari, and II per cent for black skins. The highest price for matara skins was S1II. with the average of S92.49 for all the highest price for safari was &1O8.50, with the average SS3.37, and the highest for black was S192. with the average S7s.6S. Consider ing all colors and all skins the av- craze price was SS7.51. or an ad-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-05-31

The
  demand exactly World War will Or seta to  in This 
 
 
 
  be to thousands passed
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-05-31

day cooling off period to prevent 'quiekie' strikes, and then swiftly accepted President Truman's long standing suggestion for creation of faet-finding boards in labor dis putes.
 The vote on the cooling-off amendment, by roll call. was 54 to 26.
 Approval of the fact finding board proposal came in a roll call vote of 59 to 19. Both amendments apply to legislation to curb strikes.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-05-31

sauee Of Zz 2 percent over the Oct ober sale The blue fox skins ad- vaneed 121a percent over the Octo- Der sale.
 All of the Pribilof Islands fur seal skins at the April auction were taken in I943. Upward of loo buy ers were present and bidding was spirited at all times This is the 20th year of sales by the Fouke Fur Company and it's predecessor organ izatiOns.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-05-31
WANTED

Information regarding Clarence Uthien formerly of Cordova attached to Shepherd P'ck'g Co.,, as chief engineer on NV Shep- herd Point. Formerly with Carlysle Pack ing Co.
 WeIl-knoWn character throughout Pr William Sound in herring industry. at BIS West 18th St, Seattle Wash. or his sister Mrs. N. A. Gen, Route l. Paulsbo, Washington
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-05-31
CIVIC CLUB SATURDAY

Wrangell Women's Civic Club and Library Association will meet to. morrow at Civic Center Mrs. c. T. Eslick and Mrs. Ray Day will he hostesses for the I:30 dessert lun- cheon which precedes the business meting.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-05-31
CONSTRUCTION, MINING and ENCHANTING MACHINERY

Tractor-type Scrapers Air Compressors Patching Plants Crushing & Screening Plants Ditching Machines Cranes, Shovels and Draglines
 AGRICULTURAL
 MACHINERY Land Levelers Flows
 MEDICAL. SURGICAL &
 DENTAL APPARATUS &
 EQUIPMENT Major Operating Tables Operating Lamps Field X-Ray Units Diathermy Machines Dental Units Dental Chairs Dental Cabinets
 TYPEWRITERS
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-05-31
WHAT IS SET ASIDE FOR YOU

WHAT IS SET ASIDE FOR YOU
 The property listed at right is re- served for exclusive sale to veterans of World War II. These are the items in greatest demand by veter- ans. Large quantities are not avail able. You may have to wait some time before purchases can be made as items requested by veterans will be sold in the order in which the veterans applications have been placed on file. But you may be sure that only veterans will have the op- portunity to buy "Set-aside" items.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-05-31
AUTOMOTIvE VEHICLES

AUTOMOTIVE VEHICLES Passenger cars Cused) Passenger cars (new)
 TRUCKS Jeeps All trucks 21a tons or less
 MOTORCYCLES
 SC00TERS. TRAILERS Bomb trucks All trailers
 TRACTORS D4 & R4 Caterpillar 36-45 DBHP or equal pr Caterpillar - 61-90 DBHP or equal DS Caterpillar - 91-140 DBHP or equal rps International 36-45 TD14 International - 46-60 DBHP or equal TD6 International - 46-60 DBHP or equal
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-05-31
QUALIFY FOR PRIORITY

certified discharge ices o World War the Surplus Property Office Area Engineer Building Juneau cefcadon the Veterans Representative the Surplus Pro- Office
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-05-31
COOLING OFF PERIOD
GETS SENATE A

WASHINGTON = By top-heavy majorities, the Senate voted last Saturday afternoon to impose a 6O-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-05-31
FACTS On your rights in buying N >' SURPLUS PROPERTY

amended o fm the Surplus under the law in buying tn items want
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-14

Wade said yesterday that fans
VINO expect to attend the game
are warned to get to the fled
early as there are no reservations
and an over capacity crowd is ex-
pected.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-14
Harold McSpaden Cards Smart 2O3
To Take Lead In Kansas City Meet

Bulla, who started as the lead
err today at 1872, McSpaden was
par or better on every hole,
fashioning 3-under-par 81 go
ing out and 4-under 80 on the
return trip. He completed his
days work with an 18-foot putt
to the delight of some 1000
fans.
McSpaden, who got his start in
golf as a Kansas City caddy,
and later club pro, was one
stroke better than the ever
dangerous Byron Nelson, To-
ledo, o., and Bulla, both at 204.
Only two strokes off the lead
were veteran Jimmy Hines of
Chicago and amateur Frank
Stranahan of Toledo, O..
Ben Hogan, the courageous
little Hershey, Pa, golf capita
list played his poorest round of
golf in months and was just
about out of the picture at 214.
Vic Ghezzi, Knoxville, Tenn,
matched McSpaden's third
round IS and starts the final Is
holes tomorrow in sixth place
with FOG.
TOday's round on the Hill
crest Country clubs 6,592-yard
course provided one of the
fanciest bits of golfing shown
by the touring professionals
this year.
Veteran Lawson Little, Mon
terey, Calf, who changed his
mind about Withdrawing from
the tournament after announc-
ing last night that he was too
tired to continue, came up with
the prize of the day, sinking
an S5-yard chip shot on the 416
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-14

ing on. With regulation shooting
but he dropped back another hole
M the 25th when he barely miss
ed a six-foot putt.
Hamer sank a birdie three to 90
vie up at the 27-hole marker and
scored the fairways with brides
on % and 20 Harper was a dead
duck but he won the Both with a
par to prolong the agony. The end
came when they halved the 31st,
leaving Harper six down WITH only
five more holes.
James S. Upper, Nashville,
newly elected president of the
southern golf association, present
ed the beaming Hamer with the
elegant George W. Adair trophy, a
bauble that will take up a large
section of the Hamer m%antlepiece
for the next year. The way Hamer
was playing today he could win it
next year and the next.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-14
Big George Hamer Wins
South; s Amateur Crown
Columbus Ca, Boy Buries
Charlie Harper OF Jack
sonville
BY WILLIAM TUCKER
United Press Sports Writer

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, July 49,
UYD-Big George Hamer the clout-
ing college boy from Columbus,
Ga, won the southern amateur
golf championship today by bury
ing Charlie Harper of Jacksonville
by a runaway 6 and S count in the
finals at Birmingham Country
Club. Hamer shot sub-par golf all
the way.
1t vas the second triumph in
three weeks for the starpping Uni
versity of Georgia student who
captured the national 1ntercol-
legiate title at Princeton, N. j.,
and from the moment he teed off
today for the scheduled 36-hole
title match it was just a question
of how long Harper could hold on.
Hamer took the lead for keeps on
one hole going on to the 18th but
he won that hole with a birdie and
from then on he was never headed.
He blaXed in 3 under pal for the
81 nOleS.
Harper who yesterday had elimi-
mated favored Cary Middlecoff by
stolidly waiting for his opponent
to make mistakes and then capita
lizing on them, tried the same
treatment on Hamer but without
results. The 23-year-old s~ix-footer
wasn't making any mistakes today
as he shot par or better on every
hole.
Hamer took tn elead for keeps on
the 18th hole with a birdie three
for the 451 yard test. He added
another hole on II and sank a 10
foot putt on the 18th to hold his
two up margin at the noon recess.
The slaughter started when they
teed off in the afternoon Hamer
laid a 100-yard approach within
three feet of the 10Th cup and holed
out for a birdie to go three up.
He shot relentlessly par golf
through the oath, with Harper hold
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-14
AND RIGGS
MOVE TO FINALS
Favorites Eliminate Oppo-
sition In National Grass
Court Playoffs
FOREST HILLS. N. Y. july /:

FOREST HILLS, N. Y, July 10.
- l) The two top-eeded favor
ties, Bobby Riggs of Los Angeles,
and Don Bulge of Oakland, Calf,
ranked first and second, respec-
lively, moved into the final round
of the National Professional Grass
Court championships today.
Riggs, who lost to Bulge in the
1912 final, thrashed Wayne Sabin
of Reno, New, seeded No. 6, 81,
6-3, Ga, while Bulge, twice Ma
tional titleholder swept a S i d e
Frank Kovacs, also of Oakland,
seeded third, 1913, 60, 60.
There was a crowd of 5000 in
the stands of the West Side Tennis
club, reputedly the largest gather
ing ever to witness a professional
tournament.
The Budge-Kovacs match pro-
duced some of the best tennis seen
in the tournament. At the start,
Bulge apparently was baffled by
Kovacs' sharp underspin drives to
the baseline. Kovacs swept into a
81 lead, but Bulge tied it at Sail.
From the ninth game until the
18th, the match followed service.
In the 18th, with Bulge ahead 9-8,
the match went to deuce no fewer
than six times before the big red
head finally stopped the marathon
with two fast shots to the left cor
ner on which Kovacs got his rae
quet but could not handle.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-14
LEAGUE
LEAD AT STAKE
Masonboro May Change
Places With WhiteviIle
This Week

Top standing in the Eastern
league will be at stake today when
the Masonboro Ramblers play at
Leland and Whiteville journey to
Bladenboro.
Snag Allen will hurl for the
Gamblers with Jim Billiard doing
the mound duties for Leland.
Masonboro is currently leading
the league by one game over
Whiteville. A loss for Masonboro
and a win for Whiteville will put
the two mines in a tie for first
place.
Other games scheduled in the
league today will see Wallace at
Tabor City and Southport pitted
against Hampstead.