davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-17
NEW ADDITION FOR
 MOTOR REBUILD SHOP

Larry Balm has completed and put into operation a new addition to his Motor Rebuild shop at Tenth and r Streets rear the Boat Harbor The newly built garage and workshop has 2,500 square feet of floor space, and is equipped to handle any and all automo- tive repairs.
 Balm is using t.,c sop to handle maintenance and repairs for the Royal Blue Cab Fleet, which he recently purchased. and doing other automobile and ,n- ins work as we'll
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-17
Ap SPORTS
 ROUNDUP
By HUGH FULLERTON, Jr.

by HUH FOILGfI HUN, JT.
 NEW YORK, Sept. 17-tR Sol Strauss, whose one-way hearing aid Git admits only what Sol wants to hear) and self-rev3rsing con tracts are becoming almost as famous as Mike Jaco-'s china choppers, was almost gleeful when he was able to announce a title fight between Joe Louis and Jer- sey Joe Walcott.
 Sol, known generally either as Mikes stand-in or Mikes broth CT -in-law and formally acting di- rector of the goth Century Sport ing Club, evidently had been feel ing the criticism levelled at the fights that have emptied the Gar den this summer.
 A heavyweight title fight cer-
 tainly will fill the arena-and at leass Louis- Walcott is bester than that affair they're planning in Los Angeles between Arturo Godoy and Turkey Thompson.
 I'm very proud of this,' Strauss chuckled. Tt took lot of work and what's more, in another week or 50 I'll announce a light weight title bout for January and after that another championship that's three title fights
 Mike might not get three at a clik, but at least he would have staged tfc Louis signing like 8 Hollywood super-colossal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-17

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That on September l6th. 1947, in the Commissioners Court for Ju- neau Precinct, at Juneau. Alaska, Howard D. Stabler was appointed executor of the estate of SIDNEY E. SfEVFS, deceased. All rersons having claims against said estate are required to present them, with verified vouchers as required by law, to said executor at his office in the Shattuck Building. Juneau, Alaska within six months from the date of the first publication of this notice
 HOWARD D. STABLER. Executor First publication, Sept. IT, 1947. Last publication, Oct 8, i347.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-17
Stars of Yesterday

There were two batting stars yes terdav and one hurler as follows
 BATTING = JOE GORDON, In-
 dians and SID GORDON, Giants -Joe slammed out 8 pair of home runs, his 2Sth and 29th, and drove in fcur runs to help Bob Teller de- feat the Athletics 5-3; Sid rapped three singles and his 18th home run and drove in two runs to lead the Giants to 7-2 win over the Cards
 PITCHING DENNY GALE HOUSE, Red Sox Blanked the White Sox 5-4 with six hits for his 10th victory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-17
COKDOYA MAN HERE

K. M. Jacobsen, Supervisor of the Prince William Sound Division of the U. S. Forest Service at Cordova, was a Juneau visitor today He con- fered with Regional Forest Service ol-icials before continuing to Ket- chikan where he is accompanying the Forest Service vessel Chugach. The Chugach will be placed in the marine ways at Ketchikan for re- pairs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-17
H6 .Y 6 I :. "a 1.&
 8 g Sg8a SG 4z4r
WHY BROOKS GET 10 TOP,
 NAT. LEAGUE
By JOE REICHLER

Associated Press Sports Writer)
 Now that everybody except Man agers Eddie Dyer of St. Louis and Burt Shelton of Brooklyn Cthe lat ter with tongue in check has con- oeded the National League flag to the Dodgers, it is easy to under stand why the Brooks will meet the Nv York Yankees in the World Series
 Everything else considered. the Dodgers are World Series bound because trey have been able to hold the defending champion Cardinals to a standstill in their 22-game seasons series.
 They wound up their seasons work with the Reds yesterday sy taking over the third game of the series 7-3 to sweep the three game set. The win coupled with the Giants 7-2 win over the Cards, in creased Brooklyns first place mar gin over St. Louis to eight and a half games The Dodgers can clinch the pennant with four vic- tories in their remaining 10 games Four St. Louis defeats also would do the trick.
 Ralph Branca, ace of the Dod gers pitching staff, registered his 2lst victory of the year and tied Cincinnatis Ewell Blackwell for the most victories in the majors.
 The Giants clipped the Red- tirds wings for the third straight time to make their seasons rec ord over the Cardinals 13 wins and niro losses. The Giants, by the way won only seven and lost 19 to the Dodgers.
 Tn the only other National League games, Blk Donnelly out pitched Mel Queen to give the Philadelphia Phils a 2-1 victory ever the Pirates in Pittsburgh.
 American League
 With only Tommy Henrich and Phil Rizzuto of the first string ars in the starting lineup. the Tanks whipped the Browns in the opener of a doubleheaGsr, 8-3. With most of the regulars including Joe EiMaggio back for the second game, the Tanks bowed 8-2.
 The Chicago White Sox. who eliminated t1.a Boston Red Sox from the Pennant race Monday, won their second game of the sea- sen at FenWay Park as they split double header with Boston Af- ter Dinty Galehouse shut out the White sox 50 with slx-hitter in the opener, Chicago came back to win the second game 8-3
 Although the Senators defeat ed Detroit Al in a night game at Washington. the Tigers chung 10 second place 6 half game ahead of the Red Sox.
 A seven run rally in the sev- enth enab5sd the Athletics to defeat the Cleveland Indians 7-3 in the second game of a double header in Philadelphia and gain a split The Indians won the op- ener 5-3.
 The Boston Braves and Chicago Cubs were not scheduled
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-17
MOOSE WOMEN TO
 MEET ON THURSDAY

The Women of the Moose will meet OF Thursday evening at 8 o'clock in the Moose Lodge hi tiation services will be held and refreshments will be served.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-17

NOlICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: That on September 9th, 1947, in the Commissioner Court for Juneau Precinct, at Juneau, Alaska, Walter 5. Heisel was appointed executor of the estate of WILLIAM c. DOM HUDSON, deceased. All persons having claims against said estate are required to present. them, with verified vouchers as required by law, lo said sxecutor at Juneau, Alaska, within six months from the date of the first publication of this notice,
 WALTER B. HEISEL, Executor. First publication, Sept 10, l?47.
 Last publication, Oct. l, 1S47
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-17

BROOKLYN-l0 games to play. Home-4 Boston 2, New York
 9.
 Away-6 Pittsburgh 3, Phla-
 delphia 2, Boston 9. ST. LOUTS-13 games to play, 3% games behind Dodgers.
 Home-6 Boston ?, Chicago A |, Away Pittsburgh 4 Chi
 cago 8.
 Brooklyn schedule includes un- finished game of Aug. IT with Phil adelphia ordered replayed by Presi- dent Ford Prick.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-17
Q. E. $.

The Order of Eastern Star, Mug get Chapter No 2. met last evening in the Eagles Hall for their first meeting of the fall term. Serving on the refreshment committee dur ing the evening were Mrs James Devril and Mrs. Val Poor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-17
TO REPAIR

At 0 regular meeting CT the Eagles held last Monday evening it was de- cided to redecorate and repair the floors and other parts of the interior of the Eagles Hall Worthy Presi-
 dent Kenneth Vuille presided at tht
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-17
lDgDE QnElAS
 NE' WIS
ALTAR sOCTETY MEETS

There will be a meeting of the Ladies Altar Society tomorrow, Thursday, evening at o'clock in the home of Mrs. Henry Stragier. Lll ladies Of the parish are invited to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-17
sAyvaIILL EMPLOYEE MOVES

The A. W. Beerli family has nov cd into one of the newly constructed saWmill homes on St. Ann's Avenue He is an employee of the Juneau Spruce Corporation mill at Juneau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-17
QUOTE. uNoUoTE

Perry Moss (who moved from Tulsa U. to quarterback the Illinois Rose Bowl grid teamD Why, down at Tulsa football fans count for ward passes instead of sheep on sleepless nights"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-17
RING DOPE

There were four fistic encount- CTS last night, one in which one ham-egger was disqualified. Three other fights went 10 rounds as follows:
 Buffalo, N. Y. Ezzard Charles, l75,. Cincinnati. outpointed Joe Matisi, 196, Endicott, N. Y, in 10-round go.
 Pittshurgh-Tommy Yarosz, 1G6, Monaco, won when Tee Hubert. le6, Washington, D. C., was dis qualified for not trying in the fifth round of a scheduled ten round bout.
 Montreal-Jchnny Greco, 146ia Montreal, outpointed Crosby Kin sen, l50i4, of New Orleans, in 10 rounds
 Los ngels-Hankin Barrows, AT, Havana. Cuba, outpointed Jackie Wilson, 149. Les Angeles, in 8 10 round go.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-17
American League

YESTERDAYS RESULTS New York 8, 2; St. Louis 3, 8. Boston ,, 3, Chicago 0, 8. Cleveland 5, 3; Philadelphia 5, [. Washington 1; Detroit l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-17
SsrKA PEOPLE HERE

Registered at the Baranof Hotel from Sitka are R. A. Evensen, Hu- bert A. Gilbert. Mildred Hennessy. Agnes Forbes and Jack Penrod.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-17
RENT WALTERS HOME

MT. and Mrs. Theodore M. Lam mers of Juneau have rented the c. F. Walters home on E Street and are getting settled this week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-17
National League

YESTERDAYS RESULTS Brooklyn ': Cincinnati 3. New York T; St. Louis 2. Philadelphia 2; Pittsburgh l. (Only games
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-17
STANDING OF TEAMS

GAMES LAST NIGHT Les Angeles 3; San Diego ?. Sacramento 5; San Francisco 2. Oakland 5, 9; Portland 4,5. Hollywood at Seattle, postponed rain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-17
TO SEATTLE

Mrs. Joe Reidi, ST, was a pas senger yesterday via PA to Seattle where she will receive medical care
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-17
VISITING JUNEAU

MT. ana Mrs. G. Williams of Elfm Cove are stopping at the Bar anof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-17
rAKU LODGE

Call Mary Joyca at the Baranof for reservations and transportation arrangements adv. 604-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-17

meeting and there were several out of-toWn visitors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-17

Mattresses lnu rounfain Girls wanted at Percy's Cafe. 665 If
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-17

Fawns are without any telltale scent, but the doe takes on an ad- ditional odor to lure enemies away from her hidden children.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-17
RACE IN
 NAT. LEAGUE

Here is the way Brooklyn and St. Louis stand in the pennant race in the National League:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-17
Faulkner Suis
 Asks$20,000
 LibelDan,age

(Contiausd from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-17

Remaining Games
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-06-21

and Church school superintend-
ent, in his last press interview
with me, voiced the hope that
returning veterans and up and
coming citizens would carry on
the church work, establishing a
larger church in a growing COM
munity. Pastor Bailey, in ;he
funeral services held last week,
Friday, eulogized the good life
of the late Mrs. Bessie Robin
son who became a deaconesS at
Shiloh. Now she has reloined
her husband, and leaves behind
many relatives and friends.
Gone are many Of the old
church pillars and they must te
replaced. At one time the dea-
cons bench was pretty solidly
filled with the faithful. At one
time William Smith, now moved
to Woburn, was a deacon. So
were John Smith and joseph
JeffrieS, also moved elsewhere.
Today DeaconS Coleman and
Neal are the only male senior
deaconS among us. A pastor
needs the dignity and encour-
agement of a full deacon board
of earnest and faithful men.
Shiloh must go forward.
The community is saddened
at the passing of the late Mgg.
Bessie D. Robinson, GA, who req
resented one of Medford's oldest
families and who quietly passed
away last week after a linger-
ing illness. Mother of a large
family, long a pillar of Shiloh,
along with her husband. Mrs
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-06-21

Troop 20 and perhaps a third
will be added next Fall as more
girls join in what is undoubt-
eddy the largest local girl mem
bership in scouting. Patrol One,
led by Mary Pariss, included
Nancy Jones, Marie Josey, Mar
garet Jones, Mabel Pariss and
Dorothy Butler. The second
patrol, led by Eleanor Lambert,
included Carolyn Neal, Marjorie
Williams, Shirley Jones, Har-
riet Rose, Sylvia Houston and
Ann Hayes. These girls are
learning home-making, good
conduct, wholesome recreation
and each one will be better for
her learning. Make no mistake
about it, Miss Lanier is doing
valuable work and she should
have all the help necessary.
Now, folks, If your news is not
included this week, why blame
your reporter We've got our
other work and responsibilities
as. well as you have and we
positively can't be everywhere.
Pick up a phone and help the
guy who's trying to help you.
Or give your Guardian newsbey
the news when he comes around
each week.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-06-21
REPORT OF THE BOARD MEETING OF THE NEW
ENGLAND REGIONAL CONFERENCE. MAACP

WORCESTER, Mass.-At its
first meeting Of the fiscal year,
the New England Regional Con-
ference held in Boston May Is,
at Hotel Lucille, several branches
were represented, Business was
as follows:
% Appointments made to the
several standing commit
tees.
90 Mr.. George G. Gordon, of
Springfield, president of the
Regional, elected delegate
to the Annual Conference Of
the N.A.AC.P. in Washing
ton, D, c., June 1929, first
time for the voice of the
Regional to be heard in
these important confer
ences.
(3) In March, 1948, at The
Regionals Annual Meeting
in Worcester, Mass, the
first Harry s. Oswell award
will be presented to the per-
son or organization con-
tributing the most toward
the advancement of me
colored American, regard
less of race, reed or color.
or color.
"a Connecticut proudly an
1ounced the passing of a
state FE.P.C. bill.
(S) The first edition Of the
Regional Quarterly Bulle-
tin, "NA.A.C.P. Action" will
be on sale July among its
member branches. Branch
secretaries must submit all
news items is days before
the month of publication to
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-06-21

Mrs. Bailey as one of today S
leaders in this city's musical ad-
vancement. The promotional
and closing exercises of the
Shiloh Sunday School was held
June 8 with the annual custom
airy award of ported plants and
summary of the years excel
lent work. t is fitting to give
public expression of gratitude
to all church workers, Supt. Ar
thur Lassiter, and everyone who
in any way worked in the
church school for the youth Of
this community. No finer peace
of mind can come to one who
feels that in some way he or she
is serving God. Shiloh needs
more workers. The late Wesley
Robinson. long a Shiloh trustee
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-06-21

the editor, Harry W. os-
well, 359 Chandler St., Wor-
ceSter, Mass.
90 The second annual finan-
cial campaign of the Re-
(7) Stamford, Conn, added 10
the fold with a member
ship of $50.
49, Springfield's branch has
closed its campaign with
over LOO memberships.
gional will be inaugurated
Sept. 1, 1s47. On Armistice
Day, Nov. IL, at q dawn
dance in Hartford, Conn,
winners will receive a 1948
Chevrolet, Electric Range,
and Electric Washing Mach
inc. Details given to you by
your Regional delegate. 1t
is not too early to formu-
late your campaign for sales.
Be present at the drawing
in bus loads!
90 Springfield is bringing into
reality a Citizens Life
Membership of $500 con-
tributed by the residents of
that city, both colored and
white.
A fine spirit prevails in the
Regional board meetings and
tremendous efforts are being
made in behalf of branches
throughout New England. Your
branch must strive to make the
constructive work of the NAACP
more effective.
NELSON W AMBUSH %, Pros
pect st., Worcester 5, Mass.
Chairman, Press and Publicity
Committee. New England Re-
gional Conference.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-06-21
III TOWN and OUT
VACATIONIST GUIDE

Robinson was truly one Of the
most beloved women of the
community. I knew Mrs. ROB-
inson as a quiet, industrious,
cheerfully dispositioned Chris
tian lady. She typified patience
and progress. We will all miss
her nearly as much as her fam
lily and mahy relatives. Shiloh
deacons served as pail bearers.
She will rest at Oak Grove.
The Shiloh Junior Choir will
present Musical Tea, Sunday,
June 20, at Shiloh and the pub
lie is cordially invited. Miss e.
bridge Of Union Town. Alabama,
is visiting Mrs. Elizabeth Oliver
Of Jerome st. Mrs. Hannah j.
Phillips, As Bower ST., cited by
Gov. Bradford as an outstanding
American mother (she gave five
sons to the army has written
an excellent and modest letter
Of appreciation to His Excel
lency. Among the list of Med
ford graduates the name of an
other fine veteran, Paul AlyeS,
graduate of the Vocational
School with honors, should have
been included. You will see PAU
at the Graduation Party for To-
cal college, high school and
junior high srhool graduates TO
be presented next Thursday
night, June 26, at Shiloh Bap-
fist Church. This is an annual
Lend-A-Hand high honor to
local students and all are asked
to be present, along with their
parents. We understand Mrs.
Ellen K. Smith, of 65 Lincoln
81, is improved after an ac-
cidental fall and that Capt. Err
ME Phillips is almost improved
from injury in an automobile
accident. Don't forget the an
nual July Fourth Field Day. An
other wedding Miss LeoIa Ma
son, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard T. Mason, of SO Jerome
ST., will be married to Mr..
Charles Hall, of Cambridge, a
seaman Of the Maritime service,
Sunday evening at Shiloh. The
young couple will leave for New
York after the wedding.
Now that the w. MedfoFd
Community Center has been
officially accepted for guidance
and financial aid under the IA
nous Community Red Feather
Fund it will be possible to emu
ploy a full time headworker to
organize and coordinate the
many varied activities for
smoother, more efficient opera
ton. The many new possibili-
ties will be discussed here next
week. Meanwhile, with soaring
costs, rising taxes, and greater
expenses facing us all, the Com
munity Fund aid comes at q
time when every sensible person
can appreciate such support.
President Harvey Jones and ais
co-workers are to be commend
ed for using intelligent fore
sight toward meeting the
future.
The Center Girl Scouts under
Woodworking Miss Veronica
Lanier, who Is the only person
who can make us attend Sun
rise Service, closed out the sea
son last week with fun-fest
and picnic at Waltham. Two
Girl Scout Patrols now comprise
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-06-21

Pastor j. Frederick Bailey de-
livered the Fathers Day sermon
last Sunday at Shiloh before an
appreciative Sabbath Day con-
gregation. It has been announc-
ed that Pastor Bailey will leave
us sometime in August. If so, he
will leave behind him many
friends. Moreover, Mrs. Georgia
Bailey, as director Of choir mu-
sic, will be almost irreplaceabls,
and DR.. Schoonmaker, director
of music in Medford public
schools, has rightly esteemed
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-18
,Stra1v Aldman's
Last Favor

"Bartle's on the kitchen floor
dead p cried Ellen. 81 slipped out to
fell YOU that Ell Cabalero Rojo-"
(Which was the real one?' snapped
Lande.
"The one Mr.. Wallace went after
T didn't know there was another one
in the house until w.. Oh, | don't
know who that was-the second one !!
The real Ell Caballero Rojo got out
before-through window "
Ell Caballero Rojo raced through the
night that was all but over, with teeth
clenched against pain. Blood flowed
down his arm. But more important
things than his wound held his atten-
tion-the thunder of horsemen gallop-
inc far ahead, the knowledge that they
nursued someone who obviously had
lured them into tais chase for the dis
tinct purpose of saving Ell Caballero
poio Someone who had known he was
in danger
"Straw Aldman !" he muttered. WHO
else would have the idea-and the
nerve to carry it out? And he rode
| under my brand once before with that
red hair of his"
Then ahead, as he rode down his
own shadow, Valdez sighted his double
The blue roam made short work OF
closing the gap between the. genuine
and the pseudo Caballero Rojo. But
none too soon! For Aldman had shot
his bolt. He reeled in the saddle and
would have toppled beneath flying boots
had not Valdez arm flashed out to lift
him out of leather.
But as the blue roam charged ahead
in headlong fight, Valdez knew that
three rode the flying horse Death was
also in his arms.
Quickly he sought out niche De-
tween high shafts of rocks. Dismount-
ing, with the dying youth in his arms
from his shelter he watched Wallace
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-18
ZMYoF Revenge E.
J A ckS % Nc OLE

Michael Valdez has long sought the
men responsible for the murders of his
mother and many tobacco farmers. He
Kills three, but cannot locate the 'boss"
who is Russ Bartle, wealthy landowner.
MichaePs companion, Juanita, captures
Bartle but cannot hold him. Clark Weber,
easterner to whom Bartle offers $4,000
for Valdez's capture, finds incriminat-
ing evidence on Bartle but before he can
act, Valdez shoots him, and escapes
with the books. He trails Bartle to the
Weber-Maxon farm where the panicky
banker has shot Chef Maxon after
Ellen Maxon went for the sheriff. Bar
tie tries to escape but is caught by Ell
Caballero Rojo. He warns Valdez that
the sheriff is coming.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-18
| Another Escape
|On FL CieIO

In that second when the voices out
side were heard, and when both OF the
outlaws hands were occupied, bartle
had swooped upon lis gun.
Bartle's weapon came away from the
ledger. roaring. Twice it barked Its
message of death.
Two holes showed in I'll Caballero
Roio's velvet cape. Then from the folded
edges of that Mexican garment leaped
one finger of flame. The landowner
pitched forward on his face.
Though he could have no idea OF IT,
other men had converged on the farm
house and we're already there before
tho arrival of the cowmen and the
farmers. Sheriff I.ande and two OF his
men had been drawn by the shot.
"You two men stand guard" he
ordered his deputies. Whatever you
d. don't let Russ Bartle out!'
Angrily he went to meet the eowmen'
E,len Maxon rode beside him.
aBartle here?" snapped Luke Wal
lace.
"Yes," volunteered Ellen.
"And that red masked outlaw
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-18
Lost Colony Presentation
Nets Fishing Town Wealth

In the summer of 1887, the in
habitants of Manteo on Roanoke
island off North Carolina gave a
series of performances of The Lost
Colony, a play written for them
about the English colonists who
mysteriously disappeared soon
after settling there in 1887. The
play was so successful that it has
since been presented annually, ex-
cept between 1912 and 1945. In the
six summers, 100000 people spent
S4,OOO,OOO in this 1,000-population
community whose previous in
come came mainly from fishing.