davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-28
Red Raiders
Win 9-6 From
Navy Stars

Red Raiders won over the NAVY
Air Force All Stars at Wickers
Field yesterday in a Navy Dav
baseball game, 8 to 6.
Cuban and American Bow
Scouts were in attendance.
High officials of the Cuban
Scouts gave short talks and told
the spectators how well they
were treated here and that thew
would ever be grateful to the
people of Key West.
Griffen started for the Raiders
on the mound and Finkelstein
for the Navy Stars, Neither fin
ished the game.
Finkelstein was touched for 10
hits and Griffen gave UP a like
number. Luzon' pitched the last
two frames for the Stars and did
not allow hit. Baker relieved
Griffen the final two and two
thirds innings and was touched
for three safeties.
Five Raiders hit safely. each
getting two bingles. They were
Mauldin, Griffen, Acevedo, Smith
and Villareal. Griffen's two nits
were home runs, one in the third
with none on and the other in
the fourth with. two on.
For the Stars German, Dukes,
Evencheck and Caldwell each hit
two safely.
In the field, the stars were Ace
vedo, Gates, Baker and Smith for
the victors, Ferns, Masters, Whit
man and Caldwell for the losers.
Navy Stars executed three fast
double plays and stole eight
bases.
In the ninth, the Stars made a
bid for the game. With one out,
German singled and Masters
doubled. Then Baker struck out
Evencheck and Whitman to end
the contest.
Score by innings: r. H. z.
Raiders ------ OH 301 200-9 10 S
Navy Stars 003 101 010-6 10 A
Griffen, Baker and Gates; Fin
kelstein, Luzon and Muncrive.
Home runs: Griffen 2; two
base hits: Dukes, German, Mas
tens; stolen bases: Dean 2, Ferns
2, Evencheck 2, Caldwell, Ace
vedo, Hernandez; sacrifice hit:
Hernandez; struck out: by Griffen
z, by Baker 2, by Finkelstein 0,
by Luzon /; bases on balls: off
Griffen 8, off Baker 2, off Finkel-
stein 3, off Luzon l; runs batted
in: Acevedo 2, Griffen 3, Herman
DEE, Villareal, Muncrive 2, Dukes,
Evencheck, Dean; left on bases:
Navy II, Raiders 8; hits :off Crit
fen 10 in 6 and two-thirds innings,
off Finkelstein 10 in innings;
umpires: Medina at the plate,
Whites on the bases ;time of
game: $50; scorer: Aguilar.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-28
HOMES FOR !lllI3ilIa Ms
AP Newsfeotures
n FORWARD LOOKING

4 FORWARD LOOKING
"a house. with five rooms on
The first floor and space for
two large bedrooms and ex !.
tfa bath on the second floor.
this dwelling was designed by
the architectural firm Of Nc
Murray & Chirgotis Of Union.
N. J. rhis plsn affords COM
plefs separation Of living.
sleeping and work areas. It
s. identified ss Plan 70lMC.
The center hall arrangement
rninimixes living room traffic
while circulation is conven-
lent from kitchen to dining
room and through to porch
which offers outdoor dining
space. Both living End din
ing rooms feature large pic
tuTe windows. The house
covers an area Of 1000 square
feet and contains 27.l00 cubic
feet. which figures nav be
used Is a guide for local con-
struction estimates. The archi-
tects suggest that specifica-
tons include gss-fired air.
conditioned heat. slate roof.
insulation Of both side walls
and roof. hardwood floors
80 throughout.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-28
,lIba d A !! s.
B alsebaH Team
70 Play Here

Manager Sanchez of the Cubans
ALI Stars will bring club here
composed of professional players,
IT was: announced today. Most
'of the. Cubans played in the Unit
ed States during the ls47 season.
The Cubans will lineup some
thing like this: !, ssp
/, Osmardo Blanco, shortstop.
played with Bridgeport 1947.
J. Mera, second base, played
with West Palm Beach.
F. Gonzalez, third base, played
with Habana Cubans. !,
Il. Gomez, first base, played
with Minneapolis.
l,i- G.. Monte, rightfield, played
with Newport News.
I I. Gonzalez, catcher, played
with Balboa, Panama.
!, Armando Baez, centerfield,
played with Charlotte, N. c.
: IF! Maulin, leftfield, played
with Bridgeport, Conn.
5WIPillo Baez, pitcher, played with
Habana Cubans in 1916 and Big
Springs, Tex, in 1947.
y.Iigui Vega, pitcher. played
with Bridgeport. Conn. i
Ga A. Diaz,F pitcher. played with
'Gadsden, Ala. "9is' a''-'sas
I'M, Sanchez, pitcher aid mana
ger, played with New Orleans.
"a This CLUB is scheduled to play
acknowledgements. here on Satur-
day. Nov. Is, and another twin
bill on Sunday, Nov. Is. 1t is
expected the first game will be
with, the Raiders and the second
game with the Naval Air Base.
On Sunday, the, third game will
be with the Boca Chica Flyers
arids the fourth with the Red
: Raiders.
Raiders will use Gabe Lastres
in one of their games with the
Cubans and Covington or Grit
fen in the other battle.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-28
TO-DAY in HISTORY
know America

e f636-Harvard founded by
recently-arrived Puritans, with
40. pounds, sum amounting tc
one-half colony's annual income.
1853-Classic week on the
Concord and Merrimac Rivers
by Thoreau, his first book, pub
lished at his own expense-some
70 of the original 100 later re-
turned him as unsaleable.
1886-The Statue, of Liberty in
New York Harbor dedicated by
President Cleveland in the pre-
sence of a million people.
1893-Mayor Carter H. Harri-
son of Chicago assassinated.
1919-U.S. Senate repasses pro
hibition enforcement bill over the
Presidents veto.
1925-Col. William Mitchell Of
the Army Air Service court
martialed for criticizing the SER
vice.
1942-Americans fight Japs
back stubbornly on Guadalcan-
al.
1944-Bulgaria signs armistice
with the Allies.
1945-MacArthur orders Japs
to restore Christian institutions
l946-Truman names all-civi.
Ian atomic energy commission
headed by David E Lilienthal.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-28
Sub Base Takes
Both Halves OF
~, Dloulblelh'te;a der

VIZ Srlx W -
The Submarine Base took both
ends of. a, sdoubleheader Sunday
afternoon by defeating the Key
West All-Stars in the opener z to
5 and turning back the Key West
Clowns in the nightcap by a score
of,l0 to 6. arsi ....,-t ~
:. This was the first real test the
Submarines had faced since their
reorganization. The team proved
to be hard-hitting and fine
fielding outfit with but one goal
in mind-the determination to
win.
Singer was the leading hitter
for the Sub Base with three
bingles in four trips. including
two extra bases hits, but he was
closely followed by Zacharzuk,
Seward and Bloodwbrth, who had
two for four each.
Santana did the heavy stick
work for the Al-Stars with three
singles in four trips to the plate.
Beach was the starting pitcher
for the Sub Base but was forced
to leave the hill in the fifth due
to a sore arm. PaulSon relieved
him at this point and was crown
ed the winning pitcher.
In the nightcap, the Sub Base
turned back the Key West
Clowns by a score of 10 to 6.
Studds was the leading hitter for
the Sub Base with three for four
and was closely followed by Stin-
ger and Zacharzuk, who had two
for four each. Bitch was the
starting pitcher but was relieved
in the third inning by Singer,
who went on to become the win
ming pitcher. -t.-4~..
=. Smith, Burgohy and Miller
were the leading hitters for the
Clowns, with two for three each.
Allen was the starting pitcher for
the Clowns but was relieved by
ALICE. Allen was the losing
pitcher.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-28
Adams Dairy. Wins
CLASH Half Flag,

Adams Dairy last night at Bay
view Park .clinched the second
half flag of the Glass B Softball
League by defeating the Key
West Merchants, 10 to l8.
A total of 81 runs. So hits
and nine errors appeared on
the scorekeeper's book when
the game was over.
In the seventh, with the score
at IL to 10 in favor of the Dairy
men, six singles and homer by
Vidal knotted the count for the
Merchants, sending the game in
ito an extra inning.
In the eighth two singles and
three errors by the Merchants
produced two runs for the Milk
men, giving them the ball game
when they held the losers to a
lone run in the last half OF the
extra round.
In their final half, the Mer-
chants had a chance to win as
Alayon walked and a wild pitch
and an infield out allowed him to
score. Perez struck out but Kerr
was hit by a pitched ball. VAL
daz came in to bat and all the
Merchants hopes were wrapped
up in the mighty Claude. How
ever, like the famous Casey, VAL
DEE struck out to end the game
in defeat.
At bat, Sterling and Sands
each hit safely four times and
Ingraham got three for the vic
tors. For the losers, Alonzo pro-
duced four safeties and Vidal
and Fleitas each hit three.
In the field, the best were
Sterling, Calero. Sands and
Johnny Lewis for the losers.
Alonzo and Blanco were the best
for the losers.
Score by innings: II. n. 4.
Adams - 054 410 32-19 10 3
Merchants 304 800 71-18 II 6
Johnny Walker, Joe Lewis,
Sands and Vilalreal; r. Perez, e.
Valdez and Fleitas.
Home runs: Sterling, Sands,
Abston, Vidal; three-base hit;
Stefling; two-base hits: Fleitas
2, Vidal 2, G.. Lewis, Malgrat, In
graham; stolen bases: Valdez
Fleitas. Abston, G. Lewis; sacrl-
flee hits: Calero, Valdez, Alonzo;
struck out: by Walker 8, by Lewis
2, by Perez 8, by Valdez 3; bases
on balls: off Walker 6, off Lewis
I, off Perez a, off Valdez 3; los
ing pitcher: Valdez; winning
pitcher: Lewis: time OF game
100; umpires: Mira and Grlfteni
scorer: Aguilar.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-28

to do wit daughter? He thought
g. minute and reached a solution.
He left Jane in the care of the
Hot Springs club professional.
What'll do to amuse herr"
asked the pro.
Replied Weller, ooh give her
lesson"
Five years later, Jane Weller
"a 19-year-old Northwestern
University co-ed-won the wo-
mems western golf champion
ship.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-28

SPORTS and
RECREATION

SWIMMING-South Beach. south
end of Duval Street.
DEEPSEA FISHING-Gulf Dock,
west Caroline Street; Craig
Dock, north end of Grinnell
Street. -
BASEBALL-Games, usually on
Sunday afternoon, at Muhieiz
pal Stadium, Duck Avenue
and 18th Street.
SOLF-Municipal Golf Course,
Stock Island.
cENNIS-Bayview Park on Di-
vision Street (day and night
facilities).. t.."
Observation-Disclosures courts
at South Beach and Bayview
Park. 'A $50 |
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Park.
SHUFFLEBOARD Bayvfe W
Park and South Beach.
PICNICKING-Tahles at Bay
view Park.
cHILDREN'S PLAYGROUND -
Bayview Park.
COMFORT STATIoNS-Bayview
Park.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-28
FOLLOWING
THROUGH
PEDRO AGUILAR
NEWS AND NOTES OF GAMES
AT WICKERS FIELD SUNDAY

A very good crowd was present
at Wickers Field Sunday. 1t
must have been over 200.
noticed Chief Baker, Mr.. Ri
vero, Sands, Weech, Rivas, Rob-
erts, Menendez, Higgs, Kerr, Mat
thews, Caring, Camalier, Curry,
Ross Spencer A. Albury, Lester,
Fernandez, Guerra and Sanchez
from Tampa, Adams, Buck
Thompson, Yates, Lopez, Knight,
H. Henson, Sef. Moore, Mccarthy,
Misses .Acevedo and Bradley,
Mrs. Lopez, Matthews and too
many others to mention:
In the first game, Armando
Acevedo had to catch for Buster
Roberts, who was on the side
lines. Acevedo did a great job;
in fact, he caught both games
that afternoon and had Is puts
outs and four assists and got
spiked once in the foot.
Joe Mira, playing first for Ster-
ling, had Is putouts and one as
sist.
Philip (Cheta) Baker, the one
and only, played short after a
layoff of several months and did
a good job.
Smith and Sebach, two new
players from the Orange Belt
League, are very good and both
performed in great style. Smith is
an infielder and Schacht an out
fielder. Both are fast. Smith
bats right-handed and Schacth
left-handed. Each hit safely
twice in the first game and Smith
hit safely once in the second con-
test.
Boca Chica Flyers pounded out
16 hits in the first game and 10
were singles, two doubles, two
triples and two homers, good for
% bases.
Ferns had a busy day at sec
ond with Is chances. He had ii
putouts, one assist and one error.
We had a chance to see Smith
play the field-Second and third.
He is not much of an outfielder
but he sure can play the infield.
Schacht is a good outfielder.
Dean and West hit long homers
to right field and the ball must
have travelled $50 feet.
Whitman and Henson produced
triples and Whitman and Even
check hit doubles. All these eX-
ira base blows were to right
field. t.
Smith poled a triple for the
Raiders and that, too, went into
right field.
Meme Domenech was up ID bat
five times and was hit by d
pitched ball twice and walked
the other three times. He scored
three runs and got no official
trips to the plate.
The series between these three
clubs started on August z when
the Red Raiders. shutout the Ma
val Air Station, 2 to 0. Mador
was the winning pitcher. They
beat the Flyers in the second
game, 7 to 4. On October IL, the
Raiders won over Boca Chica, 8
to 2, and Naval Air Station won
over Boca Chica, 10 to z. On Oc-
tober 10, the Naval Air Station
defeated Boca Chica, IA to 4, and
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-28
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS
know America)

know America)
Gov. Thomas J. Herbert of
Ohio born in Cleveland, SO
years ago.
DR.. Gilbert H. Grosvenor,
president of the National Geor-
graphic Society, and editor Ma
tional Geographic Magazine,
born in Turkey, 72 years ago.
Judge Francis G. Caffey, re-
Gently retired judge of the U. S.
District Court at New York
City, born Bardonsville, Ala
bama, 70 years ago.
Gordon r. Clapp, chairman of
the Tennessee Valley Authority,
born at Ellsworth, Wis, AZ
years ago.
Robert H. Murphy, political
adviser in Germany, hero of the
invasion of North Africa, born
in Milwaukee, SO years ago.
Harvey w. Brown, president
of the Inter. Association of Ma
chinists, born in Schuylkill
County, Pa, ga years ago.
Howard Hanson, composed
director of the Eastman School
of Music, Rochester, N. Y, born
at Wahoo Nebraska, 81 years
ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-28

the Raiders downed the Air Sta
ton nine, to 4. On October %,
the Raiders lost doubleheader,
first game to Boca Chica, IL to
Is, and second game to Naval
Air Station, 2 to 3.
This gives the Raiders four vic
tories and two losses, Naval Air
Station three victories and two
losses, Boca Chica Flyers one VIC
tory and five losses.
Next Sunday, the Boca Chica
Flyers will play the first game
with Naval Air Station and the
nightcap with the Red Raiders.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-28

Many species of weevils protect
themselves from enemies by fall
ing and feigning death at the
least alarm; others fold their
limbs close to the body so they
resemble seeds or particles of
soil. $3.50 I4ast
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-28

One of the reasons G eorge
Washington gave for retiring at
the end of his second term was
that newspapers assailed him in
"such exaggerated and indecent
terms as could scarcely be ap-
Piled to Nero, a notorious de-
faulter, or even 70 a common
oickpocket," go
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-28

The amount of water required
by the different plants to pro-
duce a pound of dry matter varies
from 270 pounds to SIG pounds.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-28
E3{8!4i4{E}]

Az Ncwsfeature
GENERAL years ago. a l4-year-
~ old schoolgirl. Jane Weller of
Chicago, accompanied her father
on a business trip to Hot Springs
in Ark. His business concluded,
Pa Weller decided he wanted to
play a round of golf. But what
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-28
BASEBALL GAMES
SCHEDULED
WIcKERS FIELD

Afternoon Games
Sunday. Nov. 3 wa
1::30-Naval Air Station VS.. Red
Raiders. :. ....-..
3:30-Naval Air Base VS.. Boca
Chica.
Sunday. Nov. g.
1:3O-Boca Chica Flyers VS..
Naval Air Station.
3:30-Boca Chica Flyers VS.. Red
Raiders.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-28

Americans borrow some 500
million books a year from libra
ries.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-28

Corn plants transpire about
5000 pounds of moisture while
producing a bushel of grain.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-28
lIIIlIlIIIliillinlliliIIilnilIllililiiiIliIII
Sofball Games
BAYVIEW PARK
NIGHT GAMES


7:00-Key West Merchants VS..
Jerry'S Half-Acre.
8:50-Bob's Sports Shop VS..
Veterans of Foreign Wars.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-28
BASEBALL
Key Vests Senior
Baseball League
Island City League

Under the law of Great Britain,
the queen consort" is a subject
of her husband.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-28

During the American Revolu-
ton American money fell to
l ,000th of its original value.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-28
METEOROLOGIsT HERE

R. G. Hedfield, meteorologist for Pan American Airways, arrived in Juneau yesterday from Seattle and is registered at the Gastineau Ho- tel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-28
TR AIN IS
 WRECKED;
 4 KILLED
Roll of Wire Is Found Wedged in Swifeh-In-
 vestigafion Begins
By MERRILL SWEDLUND

WALTON, Ind, Jan. 28 = The death toll of yesterdays wreck of the Pennsylvania Railroad Union passenger train was revised to four today after a thorough examination of battered day coach of the eight car train. A bale of fencing wire damned into switch caused the wreck, Indiana State Police said.
 State police and wrecking crews had reported seeing two bodies in the coach in the darEIess. but shortly after daylight it was deter mined the only dead were the loco motive fireman and three passeng- CTS whose bodies had been taken out in the night.
 Nearly a score of persons were injured, one of them seriously. Dr. M. B. Stearns, Cass County Coroner, said an inquest would be held a. am, Friday and that 9 witnesses, including State Police and railroad officials, had been summoned.
 Several rolls of the wire were stored in piles along the railroad track at the scene of the wreck.
 Apparently one of these either fell or was placed on the track and we want to know which," said Fish CT of the State Police.
 "The bale of wire found in the switch was the cause of the wreck" Fisher added. Tt was either plac- ed there deliberately. perhaps the work of a prankster or crank, or it was dropped by some one steal ing the wire"
 The roll of wire was about two- feet across and weighed around 400 pounds.
 w. w. Patchell of Chicago, Gen. eral Manager of the western region of the Pennsylvania, said that the Federal Bureau of Investigation is working with State Police.
 A roll of wire is missing from the stock along the track and it is pre- stunned to be the one found wedged in the switch" said Patchell
 The identified dead are: c. A. Wisler of Richmond, Ind, fireman, and passengers, Miss Kathryn Mar ie Kingery, 25 Kokomo, Ind; Wal ter Pischke, Kokomo; H. c. Perk- inson, Anderson, Ind,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-28
NEWSNEN Fp0M
 INFERIOR COME
 TOBANANABEIT !
Are Given Rare Sight Of Mckinley, AirpIaning
 0ut from Inferior
By CLARKE BEACH

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Jan. 27.- (Delayed) We are down in the banana belt" now, as the folks in Fairbanks call Southern Alaska.
 It's only 28 below zero. which is just 8 little colder than average here. We took on a safety pilot at Fairbanks, Maj. A. J. Kluener, of Cincinnati, Ohio, who has special ized in flying airplanes in this re- zion for three and one-half years.
 Around p. m. we passed Mount Mckinley, a 20,300-foot peak, when our altitude was 11,0o0 feet. It crouched like bluish-white sphinx in the ice haze, with small head and high fat huttocks.
 It was about sunset. We were above the fog just then and could get full length portrait of the Arctic sunset. The sight is really indescribable, butts I'll take try at it.
 Underneath there is the boundless horizon of ice-locked forest and muskeg, blue gray plateaus of snow and frozen trees, ranges of noun tains that lock small, and snow covered rivers that curl like white corkecrews.
 The sun coated with gold the of feet of ice fog which
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-28
PAh OK REGULAR SCHEDULES FROM
 SEATTLE 10 HERE

Pan America Airways yesterday flew passengers between Seattle and Juneau both directions, with stops at Annette Island. The fol- lowing persons were reported on the passenger lists;
 Seattle to Juneau-S-Sgt. Louis DeHoyos, Arnt Nelson, Barney Esta- brook, John Phelps.
 Annette to Juneau-ReX Hadfield.
 Juneau to Seattle-Richard c. Johnson, William Dillhoeffer, Cliff Berg, John Storms, Ruth Storms, Katherine Storms.
 Arnold Hildre, Helen Hildre, Dr. D. F. Bentley, Roy Koch. Arthur Cannell, John Kienetti
 Juneau to AnIette--Elroy Ninnis
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-28

ities master mechanic of the rail- road and plumber and steamfitter formerly employed by government contractors and Skagway sanatorium to check the heating plant. Upon their arrival both boilers were found to be operating with the ex- ception of automatic controls. Two hours work by one of these men put the controls on The other boil CT was operating efficiently within the next twenty four hours.
 We agree there are other condi- ticns at the sanatorium which need correcting but feel they will prove DO greater nor more a serious prob lem than putting boilers back into shape"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-28
MARINE WEATHER BULLETIN Reports from Marine Stations at 1 30 ?. M today

MARINE FORECAST ENDING WEDNESDAY Southeast Alaska north Sumner Strait miles  houar Outside noheastery 20 miles winds 20 miles Wednesday
 sika Yakutatnortheaserly per hour-ar.
 off Oregon Coast second low Aeutan chain moving into Bristol Bay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-28
YEGGMAN FAIL

PHILADELPHIA. = Burglars fig uratively laid dozens of eggs in an unsuccessful attempt to crack meat store safe Lacking drills, the burglars attacked the strong box with meat cleavers, but were able only to knock off t'7e safes combination. They left after break ing several dozen ergs and scatter ing them on the floor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-28
HOME PLANNERS

PULLMAN, Wash, - Co-authors of bulletin written at Washing ton State College were Stanley A.
 roith. head of the Agricultural Engineering Department. and Miss Esther Pond, then extension econ 7Tist in Home Management
 The tul,etjn. recently published, is entitled, Planning Your Home, 9 and the authors apparently wrote with conviction - now they are married.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-28
Skagway Makes Strong proiesi 10 Removal Of
 SanaioYium 10 si'ka

(Cont;nued 1rom Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-28
FIREMEN BURNED up

ROCKVILLE CENTER, N. Y. - For the past 51 years, the Eureka Fire Company-oldest of Rock vile Center's six volunteer fire yroups-has been collecting troph- ias for it's fire fighting skill.
 Yesterday, while no one was in the firehouse, the trophies, fire records. pool table and other accessories, went up in flames.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-28

a. WEATHER A of high extends from 400 miles southeast the Alaska Peninsula the Seward Peninsula and the central Canada trough of low pressure extends from Entrance souheastward located the coast of Oregon and thence
  south  Dakotas this the cold everywhere below Territory Tenn
  o'clock this morning Rain has fallen during Cali
 
 Aleutian Islands
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-28
Competition Necessary

Competition from more than one shipping port is the thing that will lower Alaskan prices. The lower prices, the more buying power; the more buying power, the more trade, the more business for everybody. UNA President Claude Smith sum- med up the meeting last night with final statement: Tt depends on the merchants of Juneau and Southeast Alaska where We go from here"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-28

billowed for 50 miles around us rolled beneath us for thousands of feet and lowered above us. The effect was something like your grandmother's picture of the trans figuration. Frankly, some of the boys had tears in their eyes. I never thought I'd see scenery work on case-hardened newspapermen like that