davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-04

3. Elections. Election Laws, Per Diem and Mileage-Lyng. chairman, Gordon, BrownelI, Gundersen.
 4. Engrossment and Enrolment Butrovich, chairman; BroNnell Lyng, Green.
 5. Finance and Corporations Shattuck, chairman; Whaley, Cof- fey, Rogge.
 6. Fisheries, Game and Agricul- ture = Gundersen, chairman; Colr lins. Scott, Butrovich.
 '. Judiciary and Federal Rela- tions-Cochran chairman; Collins Butrovich, Shattuck
 8. Labor and Commerce-Green chairman; Butrovich, Collins. Scott
 g. Mining and Manufacturing Scott, chairman; Rogge, Walker Coffey.
 To- Municipal Affairs and Public Utilities = McCutcheon, chairman; Gundersen, Gordon, Lyng.
 H. Printing, Purchasing and Con- tingent Expenses-Gordon, chair man: Brownell, Shattuck, Lyng.
 12. Rules Whaley, chairman; Walker, Collins, Rogge.
 13. Taxation and Revenue-Rogge chairman: Scott, Shattuck, Coffey
 14. Territorial Offices and Insti-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-04
Mr., Mrs. Lawrence Entertain in Honor
 Of Seattle Visitors

MT. and Mrs Carson Lawrence have as their guests his brother, John Lawrence, and brother law Edward Torres, who arrived here by plane Friday from their homes in Seattle for few days visit. This is the first trip to Alaska for the visitors, and both have been very favorably impressed with what they have seen.
 Yesterday afternoon MT. and Mrs. Lawrence entertained with an informal reception and buffet sup per at their home in the Highlands in honor of their guests. Approx imately g friends called during the afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-04
INTRIGUING NEW NASH SHOWN ABOUT TOWN E
 AIDING LIBRARY FUND

Be on the lookout for the 1946 Nash sedan which is now being driven around Juneau's downtown streets, and see for yourself the new possibilities for modern driv- ing convenience, declared Harry B. DeLand, speaking from the mans point of view with regard to the postwar model whose sale price will swell the local Library Building fund.
 Smooth driving, longer, more streamlined body and metal finished dashboard, as well as the Nash speciality. seats which con- vert into a comfortable bed-are all features you'll be interested in, , declared DeLand.
 In charge of ticket sales for the car which is now being driven about for public inspection, DeLand is one of a committee of six that is experimenting the special drive for library funds.
 With all proceeds of individual ticket sales going toward the fund, the award will be made April l at the Capitol Theatre, it was announ- ced
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-04
C0FFEY AGAIN
 PRESIDENT OF TERR. SENATE

(Continued from Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-04
CITY'S FINANCES GIVEN ONCE OVER
 BY LIONS CLUB

Lion Joe Werner, chairman of the Civic Improvement commit tee showed charts to his fellow Lions today denoting what the city gets for the dollars it spends. He listed schools, sidewalks, streets, police, fire department, library, cemetery, harbors, street lighting health service and nurse, engineer ing, sewers and sanitation. Addi- 1 tional charts showed the increas- ing costs of these various depart ments, with the one exception of the fire department. which was op- erating at fairly constant cost to the city.
 Income US. Expenses
 One of Werners charts showed the income of the city for the past five years, showing that there was no appreciable increase of city rev. enue, with some less for the AZ. 43 years, while at the same time in- crease of pay rolls, bringing teach CTS pay to a better standard and increasing costs of materials made the city expenditures higher
 Lion Joe suggested that the big ger items of city improvement were fairly under way, but urges that attention to smaller items such as tourist attractions, etc, was in or der.
 Lion Art Hedges, chairman of the membership committee, and his committeeman, Stewart and Hunt CT, installed eleven new members. Those getting new buttons and in- signia were: Lions Rollin Emil, Marshall Erwin, Keith Roberts, Richard Garrison, Red Mayo. Vance Blackwell, Earl Posse, Pat Gilmore. Don McMullin, Roy Peratrovich and George Jorgenson.
 Lions Contention
 Lion Prank Hermann released preliminary information regarding the Lions Convention to be held in Juneau June ' and 8.
 Lion President Barney Anderson reported on his meeting with the Rev. Herbert Hillerman and Mrs. Esther Cole, without the authorize ton of their committees to dis cuss the possibility of organizing support for a civic youth center at the USO when the organization closes March Is. A letter has been drafted to be sent to each organ ization in the city fors their com- ment. The advisability of taking on the S8,000 a year program was ds- cussed and turned over to the Boys and Girls committee and Finance Committee Lion Doc Rude an- nounced that this committee would meet Tuesday at 4:30 o'clock at the Boy Scout Office, Goldstein Bldg, to discuss this program.
 William Brophey of Skagway was a guest of the club today. :. .
 Lion Frank Hermann reports a housing shortage in Juneau-any- che with a new bridal suite avail able before the 9th-please report i to anyone in the Lions Club.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-04

here from Haines and Skagway this weekend in the custody of Deputy Marshal Walter Hellan. They will serve out sentences in the Juneau jail
 Louis Williams, Haines, was sen fenced by Commissioner Ross L. Hevel to six months and fine; Thomas E. McCauley, Skagway was sentenced to six months and a $lC0 fine by Commission Mary Mo Cam: Carl Peterson, Skagway, to 90 days in jail
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-04
REGULAR MEETING OF
 AMERICAN LEGION IS
 TONIGHT AT DUG0UT

The regular meeting of the American Legion will be held to- night in the Dugout, converting at the usual hour of o'clock. There are several important and interest ing matters to be discussed, accord ing to the announcement by Com mander Joe Thibodeau.
 Harold Aase of the Deep Sea Fishermans Union will be among 1 the guests at tonight's meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-04
DIVORCE GRANTED

Judge J. w. Kehoe in Federal District Court Saturday granted a divorce to Kenneth K. Hillmon of Sitka, from Meda A. Hillmon, An chcrage on grounds of incompati- bility. Hillmon was ordered to make a cash settlement to his former wife of S5.OOo cash, $2,50o in monthly payments and SIS month ly for the support of one child.
 Seeking custody of five children Sadie White of Hoonah has filed divorce proceedings in district court against Paul White, Hoonah, charging incompatibility and cruel and inhuman treatment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-04

(Conttnued from Page OHe/ cess was taken till 2 o'clock this afternoon, when the Senate was to vote on adoption of the committees report. A favorable vote on the re- port was indicated
 Committee assignments, as adopt ed by the Committee on Commit tees of the Senate at this morn ing's first session, are:
 Senate StanuIng Committees
 l. Banks and Banking-B Brownell, chairman; Cochran, Nerland. Green.
 2. Education, Public Health and Morals, and Veterans Affairs :: Walker, chairman; Whaley, Butro- vich, McCutcheon
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-04
Cardinal SpeIlman
 Delays Homecoming

LISBON, Mar 4.-F'rancis Spell man of New York went sightseeing with his party in Lisbon and near by Sintra today, delaying their scheduled departure for the United States until this afternoon.
 The group took off yesterday from Rome.
 The three other new United States Cardinals Samuel Stritch of Chicago, John J. Glennon of St. Louis and Edward Mooney of De- troit-left Rome by plane this morning enroute home hy way of Fire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-04

tutions-Nerland chairman; Coch- ran, McCutcheon, Walker.
 15. Transportation Highways and Navigation Collins, chairman; Whaley, Nerland, Green.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-04

There are 54,000 towns and vil- lages in the United States served only by highway and motor trans port.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-04
PRISONERS BROUGHT HERE

Three prisoners, all charged with being drunk and disorderly, arrived
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-04
Reception Sat. Night Al Governor 5 House In Honor Legislators

A public reception hQnoring the members of the Territorial Legis- lature will be held Saturday eve- ming, March g. from o'clock to I2 o'clock, at the Governors House, Mrs. Ernest Gruening has announc- ed
 All residents of Gastineau Chan mel are cordially invited to attend ! LOS ANGELES = Mrs. Thelma Neiditch was granted a divorce from Bernard Neiditch. She testified her husband told her he could support either her or his race horse and that he was hlore interested in the horse.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-04

The state flower of New Mexico is the yucca.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-19
Lane Markers Urged
On Highway Bridge
For Traffic Safety

A request for highway lane mark
ers on the Fourteenth Street Bridge
will be filed today with the District
Commissioners by the Inter- FEEDER
alton Conference.
The conference, representing civic
declarations in the District and four
neighboring counties, met last night
and gave unanimous approval to the
motion submitted by william Watt,
delegate of the District Federation
Of Citizens Associations.
The Arlington delegate pointed
out that the present marrow and in
distinct" markers have contributed
to several recent trafiic accidents on
the bridge.
Mrs. Florence Cannon added the
markers are satisfactory on Key and
Memorial Bridges, although It tool
q major bus crash to get the needed
improvements" on the latter viaduct
| In general expressions Of concern
over the failure 30 far Of the Com.
munity Chest Federation drive, some
delegates suggested an analysis o,
1.-THE 81 per cent lag behind the
$4,000, 900 goal Of the campaign end
ing today.
Mrs. Franklin g. Sartwell, Of the
District, blamed the failure in part
on the fear Of Federal employees
that they will lose their jobs under
new Government economy measures.
She added the only answer for en-
ployes worried over job security was
for them to pledge against next
years salaries, land then renege If
their fears prove justified
Reports on the past months &C
tiyities of the member organizations
were submitted. including an ac-
count of the November suffrage
plebiscite in the District.
The meeting was held In Room
528 Of The Star Building, with j. B.
Matre, Of Montgomery County, pre-
siding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-19

dinner at the Hotel statler satur-
day under auspices Of the Over
seas Press Club.
More than 1000 correspondents
have been recommended BY overseas
theater commanders for the award
and for campaign ribbons earned
during the war. Col. Il. Ernest
Dupuy. chairman Of the Overseas
Press Club dinner committee, said
he expected between 400 and 500 to
receive the certificates Saturday.
Correspondents who cannot be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-19
24-Hour Traffic Light
AT Intersection Asked

The Burieith Citizens Association
last night asked TRAFFIC Director
George Keneipp to keep the traffic
lights at Thirty fifth street and Res
ervoir road NV. In operation at al
times instead OF only at certain
times, as they are now.
|. One new member was accepted
into the group. The meeting was
conducted by John S. Gorrell, and
was held at Gordon Junior High
School, Thirty-fifth and T streets
NV. Oncers viii be elected at the
next meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-19
Thompson Leaves GAO

David H. Thompson, IS, has re.
signed as senior claims reviewer fol
the claims division of the Genera
Accounting ONCE to practice Law
and tax accounting. His office viii
be located at 1929 Vermont av.
enue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-19

present. said Col Dupuy, will re-
cciye their awards through the
various Army areas In which they
live"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-19

The present with future! Give
United States Savings Bonds rs
gifts.
Nogales international., 1946-06-07
Bv MRS. FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT

II om interested TO know that the Treasury
Department on June 9TH, will launch Uni+ed
States Sovinqs Bond promotion in memory Of D.
Day in France.
This is The time when we really need 10 save
what money we can because we have more
money and fewer goods for which to spend +he
money, and we should nor at this time buy any
thing which we do not obsou+ey need to buy.
because the goods ore needed to rehobiIi+o+e
people in other ports Of the world
These Bonds will be sold not on y through
the payroll pIon bur through The same outlets and
in The some way as the War Bonds were sold,
but without drive
Everyone who can buy these Bonds will be
he ping themselves os we'll as the country.
Nogales international., 1946-06-07
Bv WILLIAM GREEN
President American Federation Of Labor

President American Federation Of Labor
THE Payroll Savings Plan offers broad and
vide opportunity TO the workers to invest such
port of their earnings as they may feel they can
spare in sound Government securities. For that
reason, suggest that the Payroll Savings Plan be
continued during peacetime where workers wish
If continued and where they voluntarily and will
ngIy subscribe to the Payroll Savings Plan. It
will serve TO promote thrift and security for work
ers, for no investment rests upon more sound
basis than investment in Government securities.
Nogales international., 1946-06-07
By FLEET ADMIRAL
CHESTER W. N!MITZ
Chief Of Naval Operations, U.S.N.

1T is not for me to say what you should do
with your money but would be doing less than
my du+y TO you end TO my country if did nor give
voice TO word Of cou+ion that strongly feel is
appropriate in the present condition Of an eco
nomy struggling TO achieve peoce+ime normal
i+y and avoid q ruinous infIotion. Most Of you
have savings accumulated in wartime. It conno+
be suid TOO often that those savings invested in
United Sta+es Savings Bonds in +he soundes+
place they could be. Keep them there
Nogales international., 1946-06-07

Gus money and thus he| p TO fight infIo+ion; sec
ond, United States sovings Bonds will help you
to save The money you will need for purchases
you will want TO make when supplies become
more plentiful Together we backed +he ot+ock.
Together let US now back our own and our coun-
+rys future"
Nogales international., 1946-06-07
Bv ERIC JOHNSTON
President Motion Picture Producers <
Distributors Of America

"Americons who invest their surp pus cash in
United States Savings Bonds are doing good
thing for their country we'll as for themselves.
There is too much loose money around Just
now for the national good. There TOO many
buyers and too few goods. That cont be helped
until production catches up with consumption.
But. meanwhile. roo much competition be-
tween potential customers could cause trouble.
The pressure Of excessive demands for goods in
short supply could pu+ whole economy out Of
whock When such conditions prevail, The price
paid has ++Ie relation TO value received.
"Po+rio+ic citizens will he Ip their country by
buying bonds instead Of encouraging infIa+ionary
pressures They will help themselves o+ +he same
time because there is no sofer or better invest
men+ than United States Bonds"
Nogales international., 1946-06-07
Bv CLINTON P. ANDERSON
Secretary Of Agriculture

"The purchase Of United S+o+es Savings Bonds
now will make your dollars do double duty! First,
SAVINGS Bonds provide q safe place for danger
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-12

Twelve tested high school teams
will participate in the Regional
Basketball Tournament Thursday,
Friday, and Saturday evenings in
the Ypsilanti High School gym
naslum, It was announced Monday
by f. w. Shadford, manager OF
the tourney.
Three Glass B, six Class c, and
three Class ID Quintets will fight
IL gu. for the regional titles in
their particular divisions, last
step before the state finals. Every
one OF the teams in this weeks
competition is a title-winner, hay-
ing passed the test of district tour
naments in Detroit, Pennington.
Adrian. Dundee. Trenton, and Ypsi-
lanti. last week.
The opening game will be at $3.50
Thursday. between Detroit ST. Cecil
liza and Morenci. Glass c. contend
ers. Another Glass C contest will
start at 7:45 Thursday. with Ann
Arbor ST. Thomas facing Detroit
st. Thomas. Coaches at Mondays
T. wings said: whichever team
loses this game, st. Thomas IS
bound to win!"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-12
Sports Roundup

Petersburg FAP-The ST. Louis Cardinals are assured fair
sized gallery exhibition In Florida they
NAV only the OF opposing They
hters descended In such
numbers oil al individual big league circuit
favored today
Invonal basketball tourney which opens thursday
Rhode
seminalist in the first Of the first round
o competition at Madison Square Garden
Lakeland FaAP-Among spring training candidates in the De
eight members OF Muskegon runners
the 1910 s41 Pitchers Roy Clark
OF
Johnny McIae played Rody
Chicago Backhawks holds
National Hockey individual
play according
cisl statistics released today
Atanta-AP-With all OF
round action play the American Basketball Congress
Chemical from Midland Mich. meeting
the feature
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-12
Twelve Tested Teams to
Start Playing Thursday

The Glass b opener will see
Pennington opposing Detroit Holy
Redeemer at 3 p. m. Thursday.
Wayne, which upset Ypsilanti High
School in the district finals last
week, drew a bye and will face the
winner Of the Farmington-Holy Re-
deemer tilt in the regional final
.turday night.
Waldren will play Petersburg in
the Glass ID opener Friday night at
$3.50. the winner OF this game fac
ing Wyandotte A. 4. Smith High
School in the regional final Satur.
day.
Two Glass c schools, Wyandotte
st. Patrick and Milan, received
byes in the drawings Monday. st.
Patrick's will face the winner OF
the Morenci-St. Cecilia contest in
the semi-finals: Milan will take on
the better st. Thomas.
officials for the Regional Tour
nament, according to Coach Shad-
ford. will be Russ Californian. Ger
yasi zach, and Milton Jacob. Two
officials win work each contest
while one rests. thereby assuring
close refereeing for all games dur
ing the three-night schedule.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-12

Jay Williams, the local cupboard
race driver, believes he / the first
person in Michigan to take boat
ride this year.
Saturday the ice broke up in
Edison Lake where he lives at
L204O Huron River Drive, Belleville,
and on Sunday morning he put his
fast runabout in the water and
took a ride, the water being fairly
smooth but cold.
He also believes he was the last
one in the state to take a ride
in 1915 which was on Thanksgiving
Day.
Mr.. williams was state champion
in the runabout class in 1888 and
in 1899 and 1870 was commodore
OF the Detroit outbosrd Associa-
ton which has members from
Michigan, Ohio and Indiana. He
is at the present time driving a
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-12
shorts and Shells

Louisiana State U. has added 100
units to the lighting system in its
football stadium and now claims
to have the best illuminated field
In the country. Wonder IL
they've made any provisions for
illuminated spectators? Two
sets OF identical twins, Bob and
Bill White and Jim and Bob Hickey
are trying to crash into minor
league baseball this season. The
Whites. each six-feet-six. and 210
pounds. have signed with Bingham
ton, n. Y. OF the Eastern League
and the somewhat smaller Hickeys
will try out with Appleton, Of the
Wisconsin State League. Boo
Morcom. former New Hampshire
U. pole vaulter. has taken up
weight lifting In the service and
Decathlon champ Try. Mondschein
reports he has a torso like an
Atlas" When Charlie Gala
han was preparing some track pub
licity at Notre Dame, he asked all
hands TO answer some questions.
including: who is your favorite
athlete?' The unanimous re-
ply was Greg Rice. They must
have known something about Char
lie
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-12
Cage Tourney
Over Tonight

Final games in the City Round
Robin Tournament will be played
tonight in the Ypsilanti High
School gymnasium. AS the six
teams go into their wind-up con-
tests, the Cubs and Ken's Bar are
tied for first place.
The Ken's Bar quintet topped the
Cubs Monday night, thereby giving
themselves a chance at the loop
title. The former will play Red
Coach Inn In tonight's series. while
the Cubs are slated to face
strong outfit from Lincoln Corner
Texaco, the league dark-horse.
Ken's Bar is favored to take the
Red Coachmen handily, but the
Cubs might have trouble with the
Lincoln Corner cagers. II the
Cubs lose, they will be virtually
handing the city championship to
the lads from Ken's.
Games start at Z p. m.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-12
Ring Decisions

Philadelphia-Ike Williams. 1864.
Trenton, n. j., stopped Eddie Giosa,
1861, Philadelphia ca. (non-title).
Cleyeland-Artie Levine, 15S,
Brooklyn, stopped Jimmy Doyle.
14s. Los Angeles (9).
Misunderstanding Joyce. 1877,
Gary. Ind. stopped Jackie Wilson,
1874. Pittsburgh (5).
New Britain, Conn.-Tony Vero.
147. Stamford, Conn. ou.pointed
Larney Moore, 149, Valley Stream,
n. Y. (10).
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-12

Jaekson's Gift shop
Moore 423, Barone 466, Jackson
AS, Wallace 45s, Connolly $40, han
dicap 30.
Game totals $40 so2 $40 2421
Yeatman and Stein
Stoll SIS, Glow 494, c. Smith 551,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-12
Back When
fBy the Associated Prsss)

Vby INC HsbUCikteu fFebsI
Today q year sgo-Byron Mel
sons So topped Sam Snead by four
strokes In the second Is hole play
OF for the Charlotte Open Golf
Championship. \
Three years ago-Jimmy Givens
outpointed Tami Mauriello In q
ten round bout at New York.
Five years ago-John Borican
won the 1000 yard run and the
one mile event in the New Jersey
State A.A.U. Meet.
Ten years ago-Carl Snavely
signed q three year contract as
head football coach of Cornell.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-12
MOOSE LEAGUE
Ctaadlna

Bull Moose
White 465, Johnson -22, Sinclair
500, Dicks 429, d. Woods $50.
Game totals SIC 912 SIG 2544
Bucks
Daprick $50. Rhinehart 400. Dill
lon ss6. Sheldon 433, Harris $50,
handicap 1862.
Game totals 761 500 100 1851
Short Horns
r. Wood 533. c. Wood Az. T.
Lounsberry 434, d. Pof AS, S.
Miller 400.
Game totals 791 712 704 21ss
Seagraves 5e6. Miller 43s, Carey
406. Raab 536, Robinett 534.
Game totals 756 76s 955 24S0
Antiers
z. ziegler 401, Thayer 1876, r.
Connolly 514, Shelter (avg) sol,
d. Cannon (avg.) 500, handicap 81.
Game totals s37 So TO 1907
Hoofs
Braugh 1874, Clark 39i, King ass,
Daschner (svg.) 4ss, Koch (avg)
531.
Game totals III 7S2 5ss 1902
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-12
BY HUGH FULLERTON, JR.

New York, Mar. Pap Some
times we think the lawmakers are
carrying this ceiling idea too far.
A note from Rep. Harold C..
Hagen OF Minnesota offers the sug-
gestion that the center jump should
be restored to basketball to slow
the game enough for the spectators
10 follow II. And he adds the pro
yiso that centers should be limited
in height 10 six feet or less. q.
The tall boys could play other posi-
tons, Hagen figures, and any team
has at least one little fellow who'd
come under tile six-foot ceiling. 1.
II that would make the game too
slow. the congressman offers an
alternative OF having the center
jump only after field goals and TAX
ing the ball outside as 1t is done
now after successful free throws.
e. Explaining his interest. Ha-
gen adds that his son. Harold. Jr.,
is a sub on the Anacostia High
School team. Apparently It amt a
joke, son.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-12
Game totals 637 69l 72O 2O4S

Game totals s37 691 72O 2O4S
A Stein 81, l.. johnson 1913. r.
Stitt 447. r. Fem 3i5, NJ. Russell
$50. handicap 81.
Game totals 647 69l 700 2046
Apparel
A. fowler 3S9, II. McComb 4l6,
X. Welch 405, |. ellis 1875, G.. Mey-
ers 504.
Game totals 723 667 74s 2i39
Annex
G. Johnson 40. b. Mills S6i. l..
Lore 1894, d. Stein s7S, T. West S22.
handicap l59.
Game totals 632 672 72O 2O24