davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-01
THREE UTILITIES 10 BE ON BALLOT
 HERE APRIL fST
Sources of Operating Fund Is Poser -Referen-
 dun on Dock
(Continnec rom Page onel

Assets of tha Company. as val ued in the. statements submitted by Vice-Preeident Eugere V. Nell son, are:
 Pipelines and equipment in City of Juneau, S4,375; 9 lots. $1 1875 ditches, trails and water rights, S2,4C0; dams, intakes and filters, sl 200; wood stave tanks, Sl000; 5,245 feet of wood stave supply pipeline. s3e0o; Plymouth car, S45C-total $l5,000.
 Another question raised by At tcrney Stablel, in connection with the utility vote. is the proportion of voters necessary to approve a revenue bond issue. Pointing out that the election is not limited to taxpayers, since there is no gen. eral obligation. Stahler said some hold the opinion that ot major- ity of all qualified voters on the City books is required. His own interpretation is that only a ma- jority of the votes cast on the is- sue is needed
 Referendum On Dock
 Another decision reached by tke Council last night was to get an expression of the voters On sale of the City Dock, through inclu- sion of an unofficial, advisory ref erendum on that question at the next election At first, Larsen, who brought the matter up, want ed dock sale put on the official ballot. But Stabler advised that there is not enough time left, so the referendum was voted.
 Councilman Nielsen suggested that construction of an airport administration building be made referendum question also Mayor Waino Hendrickson, though. ques- toned that the issue was yet clear enough. Hendrickson did advise that he expects new offer for the City Dock would be made within the next six weeks.
 Parsons advised that if the utility purchase carries, a special election will be needed to select a Utilities Board. At that time, he said, these other issues can be officially put.
 And, with a likely special elec tion in view, the Council also voted to start laying plans now to submit to the voters sale of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-01
SITkA CAGEpS IN 3RD PLACE, WEST GAMES

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Mar. l. R-Anchorage last night retained the Alaska interscholastic basket ball championship, deleating Pal mer 34-32 in a thrill-packed game. It won the title last year 25-24 against Fairbanks.
 Anchorage led 23-2o at halftime last night
 Sheld3n Jackson school of Sitka, defeated Seward 38-24 for third place. Eklutna edged out Fairbanks 4o-33 fer fifth.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-01
FIGHT DOPE

Fights cn the Pacific Coast took the spotlight last night and with one in New York, here are the results.
 New York Gus Lesnevich, 174- E, Cliffsjde, N J., knocked out Billy Fox, 172. Philadelphia, Q0) (title).
 San Diego. Calf. = Jerry Me Swain, 186, Anaheim, outpointed Jess Hall, 196, Los Angeles, 10.
 San Francisco = Georgie Duke, 153. Petaluma, Calf outpointed Ross Romero, 152, Livermore, 10.
 Hollywood, Calil. = Bobby Volk, 156l3, Portland, Ore, stepped Fred ApostoH, 15Sla, San Francisco l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-01
ONLY THREE MORE
 SPECIAL SERVICES,
 BETHEL TABERNA(LE

The Rev. Ralph F. Baker an- ncunces three more services of special meetings at Bethel Taber- nacle. The Rev Herbert Bruhn and wife are the Evangelists. The public is invited to hear these stirring messages.
 The Rev Bruhn will be speak ing Sunday morning and his mes sage will be The Lost Art" Sun day evening his message will be Final Judgment" Tonight, Sun day morning and Sunday night are final services.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-01
H0lpIIAL NOTES

St, Ann's Hospital admitted Ivan Zunoff for medical attention yes terday and John Marinoyich for surgery. Mrs. Elmer Jones and Mrs. Rose Cochran were discharged.
 Government Hospital admitted Bcb Visosotros and Cliff Matthews oI Juneau. Julia Stevens of Doug las and William Charles from Fly daburg. There were no discharges.
 Read the want-ads for bargains!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-01

a
 prevails from  the slowly east Above normal temperatures continue cold penetrating the northern portion of the 0 with 33 degrees Rain or  southern
  Cnarlott Spynd to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-01

further said that the district Is not the main problem. What gives the most concern is "promiscuity and no che, so far, has been atle to suggest a remedy.
 However, the City will assure the Army that steps will be taken to deal with the situation as quickly as they are indicated.
 Veterans Administration is oper- atine % mental hygiene clinics and hes contracts with 39 private clinics fer the treatment of veterans in its preventive medicine program.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-01
MIKES BEAT MOOSE

NlhEo DtJft 4lOOo6
 Mikes Night Owls took third place in the City League Basketball tournament and put the Moose in fourth last night by winning a game by a score of 50 to A.
 The championship contest be- tween Jureau High School and the Imperials was called in the third quarter when the electric power failed and the lights went out. This game will be replayed, probably early next week.
 At the time the lights went out, the score had been tied twice by the Imperials in slow but close game. The Imperials were two points in the lead with a score of IS to 16; and play was speeding up when it vent dark.
 The Moose and Mikes played rather slow unexciting contest be- fore a small audience. Rivalry was not reaching any great heic'. through the entire game, except in the third period, when Mikes first tied the score then pulled ahead.
 Play was to the Imperials advan- tage most of the first quarter, as the Mikes, minus Bennett, were ineffective with their plays at the basket. But in the last minutes of the quarter they pulled even, then tcok a one point lead fer the per iod, l2 to II.
 Sccand Cuai ter oiow
 Second quarter play was even slower than the first, with nobody apparently particularly concerned with eXeiting himself until nearer the end Of the game. The 1mper- ials sank five points and the Mikes two, to bring the score to l6 for the Imperials to IA for Mikes.
 Both teams settled down to work after halftime, but scoring re- mained nip and tuck. For the Mikes, Mickey Pusich sank three, Blanchard two and a pair of free shots, and Asp and Sippreu each enc field goal for a total of 16 quarter points That was more than in both periods o1 the first half.
 Flcberg of the Moose sank four field goals and one free toss Bra chm got 8 pair and free throw, and Jensen got one goal That gave the Moose 16 quarter points, too; and set the secre at the opening of the final 10 minutes at g to 30, favor of the Moose men.
 Surprise Basket
 Big Mark Jensen got a surprise basket in the final period. Passing supposedly to team mate just the jar side of the basket from where he stood on the right court close in, Jensen's pass hooked down into the bucket without even touching the rim He got over his surprise aefore the end of the game, however, and sank another field goal the hard way
 Another three buckets were laid in by Floherg, speedy one man team Braehm also got one. But these 12 points didn't match those with what the Mikes got.
 Mikes Night Owls went on a last quarter spree that put them at one time eight points in the lead then slowed and let the Imps come up within one basket before pulling in front again.
 Russo hit the bucket four times that quarter, teammate Sipprell did the same three times, and Asp, Pusich and Blanchard each got one. That made a total of 20 quar- ter points and sewed up the game and third place for Mikes Night Owls, 50 to A.
 Summary
 1a1 i,,I ixri<l
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-01
AUTO OWNERS ATTENTION

Franklin St. from 4th down to Winter and Ponds. also Seward St. will be washed early Sunday morn- ing, so please keep your cars off these streets.
 E. L. MAYFIELD
 Chief of Police.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-01
-lARINE WEATHER BULLETIN
Reports from Marine Stations at 10:30 A. M Today
 fo

of Southeast Alaska and outside Dixon
  oudin with cf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-01
Sports Briefs

Upwards of 70,GU0 turf ians are expected to pack their way into Santa Anita today for the running Of the S100,0o0 Santa Anita Handi- cap. Twerty-two candidates top ped by highly favored Armed have been named for the race.
 Another race Will be settled to- night and the UCLA Bruins are top heavy iavorites to come out on top. The Bruins beat Southern Californias Trojans, II to 66, last night and thus assured themselves Of no less ,han a tie for the South ern Division Pacific Coast Confer ence basketball title. Center Don Barksdale paced the Bruin attack with 30 points. The teams play again tonight and if UCLA wins, the Bruins have the title.
 ifornia kept alive its slim hopes of winning the crown hy beating Stanford, 46 to 40. The teams play again tonight Cal led last night at the ha,f, 25 to 2l but after the intermission Dave Davidson and Steve Stephenson put the Indians out in front 30 to 27. The lead didn't hold up, as the Bears moved cut in front again never to be headed.
 On the ice last night, the Los Angeles Monarchs clinched second place in the southern division of the Pacific coast ice hockey league standings by beating San Francisco g to 2. The Monarch's leading scorer-Ray scored three assists to share high point honors with Joe Del Monte, who pushed across three goals.
 In free-scoring game at Van couYer, British Columbia, the Van- couver Canucks outlasted Seattles Ircnmen, to 6.
 And in the Western International League, Trail beat Kimberley, to 2.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-01
TIDE TABLE

About 58 percent of farm sales in the United States during l945 were for cash.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-01
MIKES TAKE THIRD PLACE;
 BEAT MOOSE
Ddrknes Stops High School and ImperiaIs in Play
 off of League Series

GAMES LAST NIGHT Mikes 50; Moose A.
 Imperjals IS; High School 16 when lights went out in third quarter. Games to be replayed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-01

Perrin and Metca
The Arizona post., 1947-05-02
WHAT'S GOING ON
May

2-Rialto-"Farmer's Daughter"
-Catalina-"Sinbad the Sailor"
3Tempe Youth Organization Formal Dance De Moay Hail.
4AzA place to be announced, .230 P M
-FIile place to be announced, 230 p M.
Louise Fitch "The Best Yet To Be- Sunday Evening
Forum University Methodist Church. 800 P. M
5-Adult Study Group home of Mrs L. Posne 729 N Camp
bell, 800 p M
Israel 800 P M.
Temple Board Meeting, Temple 800 P. M.
6-Ssterhood Temple Emanuel, Temple, Zoo p NJ
Council Youth Group Center Night Juniors Congregation
Council Youth Group Center Night Seniors Congregation
Anshei Israel 7:30 P. M.
-Ralto-"Stallion Road"
-Catalina-"Farmers Daughter"
8-Bnai Birth Congregation Anshei Israeli 300 P. NJ
10-YPHA HayRide El Con stables, 800 P: NJ
11-Bnai Birth Girls place to be announced, 23O P NJ
United Youth, place to be announced 2:30 P. M
-Rao-"Two Mrs. Carols"
-Catalina-"Stalon Road"
12-YPHA, Congregation Anshei Israel 800 P NJ
Adult Study Group, Mrs D. Poner, 729 N. Camp
-JDC, Congregation Anshe Israel, 800 P. M.
SOS Benefit Rally, Congregation Anshei Israel 0OO M
13-Junior Hadassah, place to be announced, 800 P NJ
Sserhood Anshe Israeli Installation Luncheon Congregation
AnShe Israel
Group Center Night, Juniors Congregation
Anshe Israel, ZOO p M
4Temple Luncheon of j. Mart 211
Sierra Vista, 100 P. M.
Council Youth Group Center Night Seniors Congregation
Anshe Israel, 1880 P. M.
Temple Mems Club, Temple Emanuel, 815 P. M
15Tuon Jewish Community Council Congregation Anshe Is
rael 800 P. M.
-Rialto-"Blaze of Noon"
-Cataina-"Two Mrs Carols"
Hadassah Palestine Linen Shower home
2621 E. 4th 1:30 p. M.
The Arizona post., 1947-05-02
DO YOU KNOW

Arizona Savings and Loan
Some persons are confused
about savings and loan associa-
ton.
Arizona Savings and Loan at
233 E. Congress is one of about
$500 such associations in the us.
It's purposes is to provide a safe
and profitable place to invest saw
ings, say officials of the local Of
flee. Also they add, it offers a
practical and economical method
for people to own their homes.
Savings service is based on the
cardinal principles of safety,
Worthwhile return and e d y
availability. These funds are in
vested in monthly repayable loans
on homes.
Qualified borrowers can obtain
loans for the construction, repair,
purchase or refinancing of homes.
From the interest collected on
loans, the association pays its op-
Grating expenses, and dividends
to investors and sets aside re-
serves for the protection against
possible losses. The current rate
The Arizona post., 1947-05-02
SOS BENEFIT

To stimulate contributions to
SOS (Supplies to Overseas Sur
vivors) an entertainment rally
will be held at Congregation An
shei Israel May 18th at 8 PM,
sponsored by the local sos Com
mittee.
Raphael Brandes and Robert
Kissel will speak. Motion pic
lures will be shown by Mark
Klafter. B'nai Birth Girls will
act as usherettes. Admission will
be donation of an article of baby
apparel or other clothing for SOS.
Harry Safran, SOS field repre-
sentative for the area was in Tue
son to meet with the committee
last week. In an interview with
the Arizona Post he said the trip
was part of a general build-up for
the September drive. He rec
ognizes that SOS can't continue
all year round at the same high
level, tho need is constantly pre-
sent. He is working out series
of programs and publicity for
developing and encouraging sos
collections.
Mr.. Safran considers the Tue
son sumner layette sewing-knitting
program of utmost, Importance.
From 600-700 babies are born
each month. He termed the local
results as very good. Tucson has
met more than 500 of the 10000
lbs. quota. Two communities
are over the 1000 mark, Portland,
Ore, and Santa Maria, Calf.
Santa Maria with Is Jewish fami-
lies and a quota of 700 lbs. has
already sent more than 1000 lbs.
West coast states have reached
an average of 500 of quotas while
the national average for 1947 col
lections is about 1870.
Morale" items such as candles,
hair-ribbons, cosmetics, picture
books, school supplies rank in
need and importance with lay
cites and baby clothes. He made
a special plea for Hebrew and
Yiddish books and books in for
eign languages, especially novels.
There is a great demand for tech
nical books in any language, in
Guiding English.
The Arizona post., 1947-05-02
JAMAL HUSSEINI TO HEAD
ARAB DELEGATION TO UN,
MUFTISTS' PEACE OFFER

JERUSALEM (JPS-Palcor) =
A three phase plan for Arab stra-
tegy in connection with the forth
coming United Nations session on
Palestine was charted by the
Palestine Arab Higher Commit
tee, The plan calls for a recon-
ciliation between the feuding Hus-
semi (Mufti) faction and the
Nashashibi Party, an Arab dele
cation to the United Nations
headed by the Mufti's cousin, ia
NAL Husseini, and Arab propa-
ganda teams to blanket North and
South American and the major
countries of Europe and Asia.
The Arizona post., 1947-05-02
SEEKING RELATIVES

HAS is anxious to locate rel
atives of survivors whom it has
reason to believe are living in
Arizona. Should you recognize
the names and able to give in
formation, communicate with the
Phoenix Jewish Social Service.
Suzi Swierbel nee Gottesfeld, of
Bucharest is seeking relatives
named Gottesfeld originally from
Poland Scala and who formerly
lived in Philadelphia.
Clara Oxenhaut nee Haia Slima
Kaufman of Botosani, Roumania
is seeking Oisie, Hanke, Sura and
Rifca Terner, originally from
Rumania.
The Arizona post., 1947-05-02

of dividends is go per annum.
Savings accounts may be opened
in any amount and withdrawn at
any time. Or certificates in null
tiples of $100 may be purchased.
The association invites you to
acquaint yourself with their
friendly service and welcomes all
inquiries relative to investments
and home financing.
The Arizona post., 1947-05-02
NEW CORPORATION

Mr.. Irving Kipnis and Dudley
A. Dobry have opened business
known as the Prudential Invest
ment Corporation with offices at
$50 N. 9Th Ave. They offer their
services in real estate, investment
and insurance
The office will specialize in an
analysis of each persons inSur-
ance needs in all the various in
surance fields, and thus give a
complete and economical service
to a client. They are prepared in
real estate to render complete
management services as well as
sales of property, whether it be
ranches, motels, farms, business
properties or homes.
In the investment field they
offer their experiences in obtain
ing ecured-property yielding the
highest return with safety. Mr..
Dobry has been active in invest
ments for the past twenty five
years. Mr.. Kipnis was a practic-
ing attorney in New York City
before coming to Tucson. They
present their combined expert
ence and knowledge to residents
of the area.
The Arizona post., 1947-05-02
MASARYK DEPLORES ANTI
SEMITIC MANIFESTATIONS
IN CZECHOSLOVAKIA

PRAGUE (WNS) = Jan Mas
aryk, Foreign Minister of Czecho-
slovakia, deploring the existence
of anti-Semitic sentiments and
the recurrence of anti-Semitic in
cidents in the country, this week
asserted that unless ''anti-Semi-
tism is conquered" Czechoslova-
kia cannot achieve true democ-
racy and socialism.
Addressing a rally sponsored
by the Anti-Fascists League, Mr.
Masaryk cited the nations "im-
measurable debt to the Jews" and
declared that ''my assistance to
Jews is only my duty to the Jew
ish victims" He reaffirmed his
belief that anti-Semitism is not
inherent in Czechoslovak think
ing but is only bitter reminder
of the evils fostered by the Nazi
occupation.
The Arizona post., 1947-05-02
UJA DRIVE NEARS CLOSE

UJA drive which began off
cially in February nears its close
with a total of $8O,467 collected
and community quota of $685.
600. Mr.. Morris Shanhouse, UJA
chairman, reports that of this sum
$4,000 was raised by the Wom-
ems Division Quota $1O,0O0) and
$68,267 by the Mems Division.
The Arizona post., 1947-05-02
LANCER BLOCKS DEPORTA-
TION OF CHRISTIAN FRONTIER

WASHINGTON, D. c. Ops
The scheduled deportation of Will
liam Gerald Bishop, drill master
of the notorious Christian Front,
is being blocked by a private re-
lief bill sponsored by Senator
William LANCER, (R.N.D), who in
1945 came to the defense of de-
fendents at the mass sedition trial.
The Arizona post., 1947-05-02
JEWISH DAILY FORWARD
CELEBRATES

NEW YORK (WNS) - A three
month celebration, marking the
5Oth anniversary of the founding
of the Jewish Daily Forward,
largest Yiddish daily newspaper
in the world, was officially begun
here this week.
Smyrna times., 1947-06-12
10 Years Ago

The John Bassett Moore High
School Auditorium was filled to its
capacity with a crowd of 300 or
more people Tuesday night to wit
ness the presentation of diplomas
to the largest class ever to be
graduated from the Smyrna
School.
An important real estate deal
was closed last Thursday when A.
Homer Smith, native Smyrnian.
retired president of the nationally
known drug firm of Sharp and
Dohme, acquired from William M.
Hope, attorney for the John H.
Hoffecker estate, the old Hoffecker
home situated on West Commerce
Street.
Smyrna times., 1947-06-12

Quartararo as guest soloist. The
orchestra broadcast its regular
Sunday night network program,
'The Standard Hour, from the
Rotary convention stage. Keynote
of this five-day gathering of busi-
ness and professional executives,
representing $500 Rotary Clubs in
rs countries, will be the interna-
tionality of the Rotary organiza-
tion. Throughout the convention,
emphasis will be given to the op-
portunities which Rotarians have
Smyrna times., 1947-06-12

University of California, declared
that new relationships among ma
tions and peoples must be discov-
cred and made workable whereby
men may be led to become good
national citizens of an internation-
al community, as Rotarian nation
ais are of Rotary International.
Highlight of the convention pro-
gram Sunday evening was the con-
cert by the San Francisco SYM
phony Orchestra, with Meredith
Wilson conducting and Florence
Smyrna times., 1947-06-12
v League standings and Results

Results of Last Game Played
Chesapeake II; Warwick 8.
st. Georges s; Kenton 1.
Middletown 9; Odessa 6.
Delaware City-Cecilton 2-2, called,
rain.
Glasgow-Smyrna postponed, rain
Schedule Sunday, June Is
Odessa at Delaware City
Cecilton at Kenton
Middletown at Glasgow
Smyrna at Warwick
st. Georges at Chesapeake
Smyrna times., 1947-06-12
HOOK SPEAKS
TO GRADUATES

Continued from Pare one)
8. Catherine Houtman. $500.
Honorable Mention: Emma Daniels
Suzanne Pratt
Leonard Pleasanton
Neil Tilghman
Ralph Peters
Varsity Basketball:
l. Roland Mills.
2. Carleton Carey
3. Francis Kitchens
4. Edgar Clothier
5. Gene Handsberry
6. Jack Simpson
z. Robert FAIRIES
8. Albert Regener, Mgr.
Junior Varsity Basketball:
l. George R. Wright
2. Glenn Matthews
3. Don Martin
A. Stanley Francis
5. Wayne Pryor
6. Jack Montague
Varsity Baseball:
l. Don Martin
2. Bob Allen Postlewait
8. Martin Williams
a. Carleton Carey :.
5. Roland Mills
6. Gene Handsberry
7. James Fox
8. George R. Wright
9. Robert FAIRIES
10. Francis Kitchens
IL. Howard Everett
12. Edgar Clothier
Girls eligible for school letters under
prescribed standards:
1. Corinne Conner
2. Elzada Conley
8. Marie Churchman
A. Anna Marie Davidson
5. Virginia Donovan
6. Violet Warrington
Z. Sally Bodley
8. Marie FAIRIES
8. Jacauie Potter
10. Jean Snow
IL. Mary Sue Ross
Smyrna times., 1947-06-12
SMYRNA DOINGS
OF so YEARS AGO
Netes Of Marriages, Deaths
and Matters of Interest
of Half Century Ago
so YEARS AGO THIS WEEK

Taken from our old files OF
corresponding week, as near
date Of this issue as possible
Fifty Years Ago. This column,
now a regular feature Of the
Times, will call to mind people
and events of the older genera
ton.
Smyrna times., 1947-06-12

path 5 feet wide from the Stand
Pipe to the town limits which he
said would give them ample room
and leave a driveway of 29 feet on
the public road.