davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-21
VISIT DELEGATE

Jack McCord of McCord Island was in Washington recently and called on Delegate Bartlett.
 Captain Charles R. Huber of Col lege was recent visitor in Wash jngton from New York where he has been stationed for some time with the army. Captain Huber was formerly a member of the faculty of the University of Alaska.
 Sheldon Simmons and O. R. Ben coke of Juneau, officials of Alaska Coastal Airlines, visited Delegate Bartlett while on a recent business trip to the States.
 The Rev Merrill Sulzman was recent Washington visitor upon his return from Germany where he has been stationed as a chaplain with the army. Prior to his army service, he served in Seward, Skag- way and Palmer with the Catholic Church
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-21
ARMY MESS IS SLASHED;;
 MENUS CUT

WASHINGTON, March 21. n In line with President TrumanS food conservation plan to help feed a hungry world, the army is tighten ing its belt.
 The quartermaster corps has re- vised it's master menus to cut by six and one half pounds for each vegetable the amounts of canned asparagus, beans, spinach and to- matoes served to 100 men.
 Mess cocks in preparing meals for 1o0 men also will fix only 10 pounds of oeets instead of 15; 20 pounds of cabbage instead of 25 and 65 pounds of potatoes instead of 75
 Bread has been cut from l5 pounds to 12 for each 100 men at each sitting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-21

guests, a copy of the wire sent to Delegate Bartlett declaring the Chambers official protest against the postponement of the sable fish, ing season from March Is to May was read. The wire stated that the order was given with "inade- quate notification and causing a definite hardship on Southeast Alaska's fishermen.
 In response to Jack Fletcher's re- quest for a clarification of the Chambers stand on the Teen Age project. Ava Blackerby explained that the Executive Board had recommended that instead of a recreational program specifically for Teen-Agers, the city back a long range program for recreational fac ilities for all ages. He pointed out that Juneau had long needed play grounds for younger children, and .recreational equipment for al-aged residents. The board did not see fit to pass approval on the Teen Age project to take over the USO building as it was presented to it. The board prefers city-wide pro- gram
 Betty Mccormick, a member of the Red Cross committee, Business and Professional Women's Club, ad- dressed the Chamber with, according to one Chamber member, "the short est speech she ever made
 Brought into the meeting for a quick speech before the group, Mrs. Mccormick asked that the Chamber cooperate in the Red Cross Drive, taken over by the BPWC. If you don't have any money with you now, we'll take your signature out in the lobby and get you later" she said. We have to raise S8,<00 in 10 days. Thanks you" In the lobby after the meeting, she took both money and signatures.
 
 Three new members were intro duced. They were. Charles Young, Canadian Pacific Railway agent; Harold E. Mayo. clerk at the Bar anof; William A. Vim, Northern Trading Company.
 Among the guests at the head table was Mrs. Luther c. Hess, secretary of the Board of Re- gents, who has been with the board since 1917 when the Univer- sity of Alaska was founded. Besides board members and Juneau High School students, guests were: Dr. Edith Sappington, U. s. Childrens Bureau, San Francisco; Lee Butts of the Fish and Wildlife Service, and Paul I. Reed of Anchorage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-21
Tourists Predicted By Rod DarneII Back from Tour

Predicting lots of tourists for Alaska, come spring, with plenty of money to spend, Rod Darnell, Ju- neau business man just back from a coast-to-coast tour of the States, says that the next matter of inn portance to the Territory is to pro- vide something for travellers to do once they get here.
 Probably most important tour of the 1946 season will he the Outdoor Writers Association which will come to Alaska by plane in August. Six ty writers will be in the group mak ing the trip as the Associations 1946 annual meeting. An Alaska committee appointed to assist with plans includes Earl Dinner, Frank Dufresne and Charles Gillham, &C., cording to MT. Darnell, who learn ed of the meeting from MT Du- fresne, whom he saw in Chicago
 Away from Juneau for several months, MT. and Mrs. Darnell drove to the east coast, visited relatives of Mrs. Darnell in Mobile, Ala, and MT. Darnells family in Kingsport, Tenn, on their way, saw Delegate Bob Bartlett and his family, and Dr. Ira Gabrielson, former head of the Fish and Wild Life division, Department of Interior, in Wash ington D. c. They visited the Du- fresnes in Chicago, found them busy and happy in their new home
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-21
FRED HELDMAN BURIAL
 SERVICES TOMORROW

Funeral services for Red Held man, who succumbed to heart at tack last Friday, will t'e held to- morrow afternoon from the Chapel of the Charles w. Carter Mortu- ary. The Rev Robert Treat will conduct the services. Interment will be in the American Legion Plot, Evergreen Cemetery.
 The deceased was Spanish American War Veteran, enlisting at the age of Is, in May, 1898, in Co. H, 5th Regiment, Missouri Vol unteers, for two years CT "dura- tion"
 He is survived by his wife, re- siding in Juneau, and one sister, Mrs. K. K. McAlpin, of Seattle, Wash.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-21
SENATOR NERLAND IN ADDED REBUKE
 OF EDITOR BAKER

Ketchikan Chronicle publisher William L. Baker received a "spe- eial privilege rebuke from an- other Senator this morning.
 Today it was the venerable Four tn Divisioner, Andrew Nerland. Chairman of the Senate's Territor- ial Institutions Committee that ad- ninistered the christening.
 Apparently under assumption-be- cause the bill came from the h. stitution Committee of which Ketchikan Senator N, R. Walker is I member-that Senate Bill 20 is another slap aimed by the so- called Walker Bloc at Gov. Ernest Gruening, the publisher in front page, signed story, labelled the mea- sure more evidence of "kindergart- en" legislation.
 Nerland, who is also President of the Board of Regents of the Uni versity of Alaska, rose to assume ull responsibility for the bill which is intended the re-create the Trustees Board of the Pioneers Home without the Governor as yhairman of the new Board
 Nerland said the bill was intro 1uced with the endorsement of his full committee which includes Gruening supporter Steve Me Cutcheon. The measure was con- teived because the old act is out dated, the Fairbanks Senator said n fact, Attorney General Ralph '. Rivers concurred.
 Consulted GoUernor
 Nothing "underhanded" preceded he introduction of this measure, Terland continued. Gov. Gruen- lg was consulted on it before in- troductio nand stated that he would ka pleased to be relieved of the ad- diiional chore of serving as Trus- tee of the Home The bill is need cd, Nerland added, and has been pproved by units of the Pioneers of Alaska.
 Senator Walker who. had some lays ago violently assailed the ciedibility of publisher Baker, add d to his remarks today. He stated that he resents the implied attack on Senator Nerland and referred to the Chronicle story as more evi-  placed in Baker testimony before the Senate on the Veterans Aid Bill
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-21
COASTAL AIRLINES
 ON FLIGHTS TODAY

Alaska Coastal Airlines today flew the following passengers to and from this city:
 To Sitka: MT. and Mrs. Wally Sims, H. B. Gronroos, Carl Han son; to Tenakee: Mrs. Dermott OToole; to Hoonah: MT and Mrs. Harry Anderson, Mrs. L. Wise, Johnnie Wise, Patrick Paul, Sarah Shardane.
 To Petersburg: Ivan Buckolz, Frank Pivoran, R. L. Sutter, Cliff ford Souther, Rudolph Isler, Mrs. K. Stenslid, D. F. Pettigrew.
 From Petersburg: Alfred Anni- skel; from Wrangell: Carl Edlund, Gus Johnson; from Hoonah: Capt. E. Knifong, E. J. Flanagan, Clar- ence Moy, Al Skaflestad, William Jones
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-21
BOARD OF RE6ENTs CRIMSON BEARS, C
 LUNCHEON GUESTS

Members of the Board of Regents of the University of Alaska and members of the Juneau High Grim son Bears, Southeast Alaska Basket ball Champions, were special guests today at the luncheon meeting of the Juneau Chamber of Commerce
 In acknowledging his introduc- tion Capt" A. E. Lathrop, board member and pioneer businessman spoke briefly on Juneau in 1896 when he first landed in the Capital City Tt was a wild little town then he said. He told of his first boatload of passengers bound for the Dyea Trail, and of the business tactics involved in suc- cessful boating in those days.
 In speaking of the 1946 basketball champions at Juneau High, A. B. Phillips. superintendent of schools, said that he was proud indeed of the silver trophy the boys brought home, but more so of their con- duct in Petersburg and Sitka." He said that he had received many letters commenting that the team while "on tour" had conducted itself in a manner highly creditable to the school, and had shown them selves to be good citizens and fair, clean players.
 T prefer this honor we have re- ceived to all the basketball trophies in Alaska" said the superintendent.
 The players were introduced by Coach Barney Anderson, who told the Chamber that all credit in the winning of the championship was due to the hard work and conscien- tious effort put forth by the boys themselves.
 In the business session preceding the introduction of the special
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-21
Girl Is Battered, Shoi in Resisting
 Advances of Fiend

JOLIET, Ill, March 21.-A nine year old farm girl was in serious condition in hospital today after she was beaten with a hammer and shot several times yesterday when she. resisted advances of a man, prosecutor James E. Burke identi- fled as James F Lincoln, Jr., 30. father of two small children and son of wealthy Cleveland indus trialist
 Burke said Lincoln was held in lail without formal charge and had signed statement admitting the attack He said no charge has been filed pending outcome of the child's injuries.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-21
TEXANS BACK UP THEIR GULF DUO
 WITH GOLD CASH

FORT WORTH, Texas, March 2l. When you-all start casting as pensions on Terans' golf, Podner, it's trodding on troublesome ground.
 That's what the English, who had some snippy remarks to make about Byron Nelson's game, have run into.
 When a coupe of 1ritishers said tl-ey were anxious to play Nelson for any amount Of money he cares to put down" and other professional golfers on the Tight Little Isle discredited Lord Byron's low scores, if brought a roar as big as Texas
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-21

porting what we would have to do if the danger happened"
 Did Nothing
 As it developed, this program was not followed It was learned that the Japanese expedition was land ing in China rather than go- ingt into the Gulf of Siam.
 This appeared to give us a little respite, since it indicated that perhaps they were not going to invade Thailand at once.p
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-21

BERN, March 21-Switzerland and Soviet Russia have agreed to resume diplomatic relations after a lapse Of g years. The agreement is announced by the Swiss political department in a communique which disclosed that Switzerland had talk en the initiative in negotiating a resumption of the ties severed by Russia in 1924 after Soviet offi- cial was assassinated on Swiss soil.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-21
BOY SCOUT CAMP
 UNDER DISCUSSION

The District Camping and ac- tivities Committee, Boy Scouts of America, under the Chairmanship of Harold Smith, met March l6. to discuss the following business and submit proposals to the District Committee in regard to the sum- mer camp to be held at Eagle Riv- CT.
 The Committee recommended that summer camp begin Thursday, May 30. and continue for IA days ending June 12; and that a camp fee of S20 per boy be charged. This fee also to include transportation costs to and from camp.
 The Committee also recommended
 the purchasing of three pyramidi- cal tents 16x16 feet for special use at camp, two water tanks of 5000 gallon capacity as temporary measure to secure water for the camp, and purchase of several other items.
 COliiilllttCC VI ioui iiiSi Wdo oP- pointed to secure camp cooks. They were Arne Shudshift, Don Burros, Dean Williams and Harold Smith. Leo Jewett volunteered to collect together Boy Scout equipment at the Territoi fal Building, AN.B Hall, and place it with other district equipment in the Highway De- partment warehouse.
 Those attending the meeting were Dr. Joseph O. Rude, Leo Jewett, Arne Shudshift, Don Burros, Dean Williams, Chairman Harold Smith, District Commissioner c. L. Wingerson, Scout Executives Har- old Gribble and Delbert Hanks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-21
CHURCHILL ENDS
 VISIT; OFF FOR
 HOME ON LINER

NEW YORK, March Winston Churchilrs 66-day visit to the Unit ed States ended today as the form CT British Prime Minister sailed for England aboard the Queen Mary.
 Churchill had been in this coun- try since Jan. IA
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-21

CHUNGKING, March 2l.-A Communist spokesman said flatly today the party would not partici- pate in reorganization of the gov- ernment of the Kuomintang (Na- tionaD party tried to effect mea- sures contrary to the decisions of the January political unity confer ence.
 A spokesman of the Democratic league said his party also would boycott the government revamping if attempts were made to preserve ore-party rule in China.
 Both spokesman termed the poli- tical situation serious
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-21
1o- o-YEAR-oLDS CALLED


 TERRAIN, Marcn 21.-Iran's 19- year-olds were summoned to the colors today in the wake of reports that three Iranian army garrisons were under attack by Kurdish trihesmen in the isolated region near the border of Iraq.
 At the same time, leaders of Trans Leftist Tudeh party were called into private session and Rightest clements expressed belief the Tudeh party might lead Left ist demonstrations against the gov- ernment because of it's appeal to the United Nationals Security Coun- cil against continued presence of Russian troops in Iran.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-21
J. S. ATTACK ON JApS WAS
 CONSIDERED

rContinued from Page OneJ
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-21
16-DAY DELAY REQUEST GETS TURNED
(Continued from Page OneJ

(Continued from Page OneJ are directed by the interests of the Iranian people"
 Ivestia's observation was made at the end of long article review ing the situation in Iran beginning with August, 194l, when Soviet troops forces moved into the north ern part of the country.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-22

ONE APIECE REPossEssED WALNUT
Bedroom Suite with. Chifferobe, Bar
gain for cash. Railroad Salvage Co.
Call 2-3626.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-22

COMPLETE SERVICE FOR RADIO,
refrigerators washers, heaters. small
appliances Thrift-T-Stores, Ire. Serv-
Ice Dept. 100 Dock St. Dial :-3972.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-22
SALISBURY HOSPITAL SITE

WINSTON-SALEM, June 21-R
Army engineers have been re-
quested to prepare plans and
specifications for a 921-bed neuro-
psychiatric hospital at Salisbury,
the Veterans administration office
here announced Friday. This &C
ton is preliminary to calling for
construction bids. The original bud
get estimate for the hospital was
S., 1852, POI.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-22
85-Help Wanted Male

SALESMAN PERMANENT POSITION
with old established food manufac-
turer. Opportunity for very substan-
tial earning by man experienced in
selling to retail grocers nearby coun-
have car. Give complete experience.
Confidential. lowering Coffee Co.,
Baltimore 2, Md.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-22

3 PIECE LIVING-ROOM SUITES. STU
do ccuches. box springs, metal springs,
felt mattresses. Castle Street Furniture
company. dat 6447.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-22
90-Help Wanted Female

WANTED CoLoRED COOK. PEACOCK
Alley Sandwich Shop, Seventeenth n
Queen Street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-22

SCREENED CRIBS AT JONES FURNI-
ture Co, 10 S. Front street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-22
l3-Business Opportunities

BARGAIN-OPEN AIR MARKET. CARO-
ma Beach boulevard, 2 doors south
Famous Grlll. Apply or premises.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-22

NEW SHIPMENT METAL CHAIRS, OAK
giders. and porch rockers. Railroad
Salvage Co., SOB Castle S.. 1926.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-22

IPIANOS-SPINETS. STUDIOS, GRANDS.
See them today. A H. Yopp Piano
company
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-22
l80.-Legal.

EXECUTRIX'S NOTES
Having qualified as E%xecutrfx of the
Estate of W. P. Toomer, late of New
Hanover County, North Carolina. this
is to notify all persons having claims
against said estate to present the same
to the undersigned E~xecutrix on or be-
fore June IS, 1947, or this notice will
be pleaded in bar of their recovery All
persons indebted to sale estate will
please make immediate settlement.
MISS JULIA WHLENA BERRY.
E~xecutrix, Estate of w. P. Toomer,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-22
75-HousehoId Goods

WE HAVE A BRUSH FOR EVERY
cleaning purpose. Anchor Hardware
Co., Front and Dock.
Evening star., 1946-12-30
BY the Associated Press

PASADENA, Calf, Dec. 3d.
Seven members of one of the most
colorful teams in Rose Bowl history
the rollicking Washington and
jefferson eleven which played the
full 60 minutes without s,lbstitu-
ton and held a vaunted California
wonder team" to a scoreless tie
gathered today to celebrate the 95th
anniversary of the game.
This was the underdog outfit that
came West for the New Year Day
engagement in 1922, the last one
played in old Tournament Park, and
proceeded to do everything but whip
the mighty Bears.
They outgained, cLtpassed and
outsmarted that wonder team;
they hauled 'em and mauled EN-
from pillar to post; they left the
field with a moral if not real vic
tory, and they wrote one of the fun
niest anecdotes in Rose Bowl an
mails.
Here as guests of Tournament of
Roses officials are the 1929. .presi-
dents captain, left tackle, sigral
caller and placekicker, Russell Stein
of Niles, Ohio; Lineman AL Crook,
Wheeling, w. Va; Ray Neal, Green
castle, Ind; Judge Ralph Vince,
Cleveland; Quarterback Charles
West, Alexandria, Va: Halfback
Wayne Brenkert, Detroit and the
leading back of the game, Harold
Erickson, Minneapolis.
"We're going to enjoy this visit
and probably swap a. few Lalcs
Evening star., 1946-12-30
Big Six Fiyes 10 Start
Championship Chase
BY the Associofed Press

KANSAS CITY, Dec. 30.-Boast-
ing an early season record of SO
victories against % defeats, Big Six
basket ball teams tackle an 11-game
schedule this week that will feature
the first conference clashes Of the
winter.
The University of Missouri Tigers,
who have won seven and lost four,
and Iowa States Cyclones (2-6),
open the championship chase at
Columbia. Mo, Friday night.
Kansas State, doormat of the Big
Six in recent years but currently
topping the standings for all games
played, will meet Nebraska's promis-
ing Cornhuskers at Manhattan,
Kans., Saturday. The Wildcats
whipped Wichita University and
Montana State the past week for a
f1rst-place record of eight wins and
two losses. Nebraska has won four,
lost five.
The defending champion Kansas
Jayhawks have two dates in Kansas
Citys Municipal Auditorium during
the week, meeting the Stanford In
dams tonight and Colorado of tho
Big Seven Thursday.
Oklahoma, a hot-and- team
thus far. plays City College of New
York in Madison Square Garden
Wednesday and at Bradley Insti.
tute Saturday.
Evening star., 1946-12-30
Qualifying Under Va,
In Los Angeles Golf
BY the Assoeioied Press

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 30.-With
about 80 topfight players exempt,
qualifying play for the coming Los
Angeles Open golf tournament and
It's $4,000 purse was slated today at
nine courses.
The tournament gets under way
next Friday and closes Monday-18
holes per day for the 72-hole COM
petition at Riviera Country Club.
Virtually every named golfer in the
country was entered except defend
ling champion Byron Nelson, whose
284 won first money by five strokes
over Ben Hogan in January, 1916,
at the same course. Hogan won in
1912 and will be cunning for re-
peat.
Heading the amateurs will be
California's Smiley Quick, National
Public Links champion.
Nearly 400 golfers, most Of them
from the metropolitan area, were
slated to compete for the go places
remaining in the. field.
Evening star., 1946-12-30

NEW YORK, Dec. 30.-One
way to keep boys from becoming
juvenile delinquents, suggests
George Corcoran, is to take club
to them-a golf club, that is.
The nations golf clubs are
shy about 100000 caddies and
it's a certainty that Juggling
somebody's golfing weapons
around a course will keep a boy
off the streets. {. According to
Corcoran, president of the Caro-
lima section of the PGA, there
are at least 100000 golfers and
only 1000 900 boys to tote their
clubs for generous fees, plus tips.
But let George tell about
some OF the advantages.
"Caddying is healthful, pleas
ant and profitable work." says
Corcoran (as distinguished from
>playing golf when you lose your
temper over a couple of bad shots
and pay plenty for that doubtful
privilege. Every club now
has provided facilities such as
caddy house, game rooms, show
ers, etc. Some have three or four
golf holes for the kids to use,
meals served; there usually are
competent caddy masters, some
even teach school or are school
coaches; the average caddy
works about three hours a day
and while waiting his turn can
participate in various sports. :.
Evening star., 1946-12-30
W. g.. Players Return to Coast
ToMurk 18th Bowl Anniversary

with the oldtime Rose Bowl fallS,
said Judge Vince.
And when the swapping starts,
certain to be told will be the moment
when California's great end, Brick
Muller, came onto the field-a
sloppy, muddy field-in a Jersey
fresh and bright.
His rival end, little Herb Kopf
gretted him effusively, and sup
posedly said, 80 you're the great
Brick Muller. We are humble. We
are impressed"
And then, to the awe and surprise
of staid Rose Bowl officials, Kopf
proceeded to wipe his muddy hands
on Muller's bright jersey. Charley
West followed and did the same,
and then the entire President team
gathered around and joined in.
Records show that Muller had a
bad day that afternoon. But so did
the entire Berkeley aggregation.
That scoreless tie is still an up
set" in the records
Evening star., 1946-12-30
Gold Wave in Texas
Cuts Down Drills Of
Ga. Tech, ST. Mary's
by the Associated Press

HOUSTON, Tex, Dec. 30.-Geor-
gia Tech and st. Mary's of Califor-
mia, Two veteran bowl teams. braved
Texas blue norther as they began
final preparations for their New
Year Day Oil Bowl tilt.
The cold wave, accompanied by a
38-mile-an-hour wind, blew into
Houston only few hours before
the arrival of the California team
yesterday morning.
Temperatures early today dropped
below the freezing mark and
coaches Jim Phelan of st. Mary's
and Bobby Dodd of the Yellow
Jackets announced that only work
on signals would be on schedule
this afternoon.
Unless last minute changes are
made, this will mean that the Gal
loping Gaels, rated underdogs by
at least two touchdowns, will not
have contact work at the scene Of
the tilt.
Although Tech is a strong favor
ite, observers are practically unan-
imous in predicting a free-scoring
battle, with the Gaels' great Her
man Wedemeyer matched against
the versatile Georgia Tech backs.
Only minor bruises mar the phys
ical condition of the two teams.
The Houston game will make the
sixth New Year Day tilt for Georgia
Tech, the Ramblin' Wrecks defeated
California, 81, in the 1929 Rose
Bowl; won over Missouri, 21-7, in
the Orange Bowl in 1910; bowed to
Texas, lat, in the 1943 Cotton
Bowl; tripped Tulsa, 20-18, in the
1914 Miami classic, and lost to Tulsa
there in I945, 26-12.
1t will be the third bowl game for
st. Mary's and the second in Texas.
In 1899 the Gaels defeated Texas
Tech in the Dallas Cotton Bowl,
N-13. Last year, they bowed to
Oklahoma A. and M. in the Sugar
Bowl, 1913.
Last night, both teams were
guests of Oil Bowl officials at a
party at which each player was pre-
sented with wrist watch and gab-
ardine loafer coat.