davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-13
CAGERS, NORTHERN DIVISION, START
 OFF ON SEASON
CrY THE ASSOCIATED rREssl

The University of Washington Huskies. currently co-leading the Northern Division Pacific Coast conference with oregon State, can go a long ways toward making or breaking their 1947 title efforts dur ing the raxt six days.
 With five games scheduled in con- ference play, the Huskies are in- volved in four ot them on their first road trip of the season.
 Tuesday and Wednesday finds Coach Hec Edmundson's charges cavorting against the University ot Idaho, victims of the Huskies' only conference starts. Two days later Washington tangles with it's intra- state rival, the Cougars, in two game series.
 The other game of the week finds Oregon State trekking to Eugene Friday in an effort to repeat their weekend triumph over the Univer- sity Of Oregon.
 The OSC five continued undefeat- cd in conference play Saturday night with 1869 overtime triumph over the Ducks, while Washington State took a low-scoring 36-23 win over ti-,o winless Idaho defending titlists.
 The Webfoct triumph came di- rectly from the free throw line whsre Oregon missed only five shots in 31 attempts. Both teams sccled 48 points in field goals dur ing the nip-and-tuck contest that ended at 62-all in regular play
 Oregon's Ken Hays topped SCOT ing with IT, followed closely by oregon States Beck with 16
 The low-scoring WSC-Idaho con- test ended at 13-all at halftime and neithsr team scored field zeal in the first six minutes of the second period.
 i High-scoring total for the night went to Eddie Gayda, Cougar for ward, with 10 points, Carbaugh led Idaho with eight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-13
Moran itl Port
 DuringSunday

The Princess Moran arrived in Juneau travelling south from sklg- way Sunday morning at 8 o'clock Eight passengers dis mLafkad here Pauline Tabenello L. Lindstrum, MT and Mrs, Field. Sis IT Mary Lu- cite. Mrs Bartini Jacl; Di'-ol, and L. Lemieux. Passengers travelling south to Prince Rupert were Mary Joyce and M. Wis man; to Van couver Mir, and Mrs. Li7eham. Mrs Bess Vim, William ToseHs. UT, Bob Hamilton. E O. Ozwald. Mrs, Warfield, Mrs. Latham Ms. Ecodless and Harold IIoctl-Gs.
 To Seattle. Mrs Peck. B F.. Eeastcrbrook Mrs. N. G. Ottke Mrs. Wm. Roberts. Elizareth Roo- erts. MT. and. Mrs George Salo Sada Atk nson. Dorothy Langseth- MT. and Mrs. Haggin Mrs J. Will cox, Ann Wilcox, Joyce Russiine Loise Miller, Mrs. Spriartarhach, Mir and Mrs. Dan. Livie Mrs William Carter and son William, Jr. making q total of g passengers leaving Juneau on the Norah. 50 minutes after she arrived in port.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-13
IN
 SPORES TO
 RE DEFENSE

WASHINGTON Jan. l3.-Rep Herbert tD-La), has introduced legislation setting out heavy pen alties for attempts to bribe ath- let's and sports officials, asserting that sports is big business and the putlic must be protected from the tixers. the chislers and the grafters."
 Herbert said in statement his action stemmed from the recent professional football scandal involv- ing Alvin Paris for allegedly at temping to bribe Frankie Filchock and Mer'a Hapcs of the New York Giants"
 Palis was oonvicted in New Yorl last week on the bribery charge National League Commissioner Bert Bell now is studying tEe future status Of Filchock and Hapes ir professional football. although botf have been paid their full cut from the league championship game
 Herbert introduced a second mea- sure covering only the District oi Columbia. a bill patterned after the New York statute under which Paris was prosecuted
 But his federal legislation the first. he said, of it's kind ever pre- sented is laeod on the premise that athletes and athletic team. come under the jurisdiction of tho Federal government just as do in- terstate carriers, corpcrat.cns ant trade unions
 The Fedelal statute ccv=i.ng in- terstate athletic contests woula carry penalty of up to ten years Imprisonment and a $l0,000 fine The District of Columbia measure would fix the maximum penalty al five years imprisonment and a fint of S1 900.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-13
H0SpITAL NOTES

St Anns Hospital admitted two maternity cases over Ac weekend. Mrs. Donald Kizer wassadmitted on Saturday. and at l2 2.04 pm a baby boy weighing ' pounds and ounc- es was born to her. Mrs Walter Sperl was admitted on Sunday, and gave birth to a baby boy weighing 10 pounds and 10 ounces aat 3:35 pm.
 Mrs. Vincent Yadao was admitted fer medical attention Discharges were Mrs. J. B. Cara on Saturday, and on Sunday Mrs Andres Cadi- ente and baby girl Bruce Stringer and Annie Houts.
 Government Hospital admitted Jessie Williams, Billy Klaney and Donald Marvin. and discharged baby girl Abbott, all of Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-13
JUNEAU BOWERS
 SpURT up IN FINAL
 KETCHEKAN GAMES
Women Take Singles and Doubles, Men Doubles
 Kethikdn Wins by 289

The Juneau men won the double bowling event at Ketchikan Sun day and the Ketchikan men won the singles. but the Juneau wo- men won both the singles and the doubles
 Ketchikan won the l5-game tournament by 289 pins although Junaau wen the final match of the five-men tourney by 2529 to 2386.
 Pat Hagerup won the women's single from Mac Pederscn by 482 to AFT
 Florence Holmquist and Charmain Gross took the doutles from Elsa Oaksmith and Betty Ryus by 976 to 396
 In the mems singles Cort How ard Leat Frye Hagerup by 593 to 497.
 McKinnon and Snow took the doubles from Iffert and Hahn by 1035 to 978.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-13
Sport Hem $
 Over Weekend

Weekend sporting items are as follows:
 ARCADIA, Calf. = Let's Dance, $9.70, captured mile and six teenth, S500C0 San Pasqual Handi- cap at Santa Anita Park. Olhavery second Texas Sandman third. Win ner timed 1:43 3-5.
 MIAMI, Fla = Eternal Reward, $1060, won the s12.15 Tropical Handicap in photo finish over Kin earvie at Tropical Park. Fax was third. Eternal Reward clocked in 1:43 2-5 fer the mile and six teenth.
 WACO, Tex.-Bob Woodruff, line coach at Georgia Tech, named head football coach at Baylor University
 NEW YORK-U. s. Golf Associa- ton named nine amateur golfers to play on Walker Cup Team against 
 Britain; also announced national amateur golf journeys to be entire ly on match play basis.
 DUNEDIN, Fla.--Jock Hutchin- son, Golf H., won the senior tour nament on the PGA with a l45 for 36 holes. Ben Richter, St. Louis was second with 148
 PEBBLE BEACH, Calf George Fazio of Los Angeles and Ed Fur gol of Detroit, posted 54-hole totals of 215 to finish in a tie for first money in the sl0o00 pro-amateui golf tournament annually sponsor cd by croner Bing Crosby
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-13
Egsl1;; ) : ]! !; !;
 & 4 LGAsz z&SS.6I- -4Ys2
ZONE PUNCH, ONE DOWN."
 GOLF FIGHT
By RUSS NEWLAND

PEBBLE BEACH, Calf, Jan. l3. Personal differences within the ranks of the Professional Golfers Association, which flared into the open with a one punch, one down" effect, had snatched top billing to- day along with the tournament in which the incident was inspired - the S1o,0Co Bing Crosby invitational amateur
 The man who went down from a blow in the mouth was Fred Cor coran. tournament manager of the PGA for the past 10 years. The man who readily admitted he struck the blow was Dick Metz. one Of the leading pro golfers from Wich- ita, Kansas.
 Ii took place in nearby Carmel last Friday night Corcoran said the matter was an ''unprovoked as- sault" and told roomful of in reviewers he was contemplating filing a civil suit against Metz. He spent night in the hospital for a chsokup, which disclosed bruis- ed mouth, some loosened teeth, but nc concussion from being knocked down.
 Meanwhile the tournnent victors were George Fazio of Los Angeles and Ed Furgol of Detroit, who tied in the 54-ho,e event with scores of 213, and Sam Snead, cf Hot Springs, Va, who paired with Rober Kelly, Les Angeles, to cap ture the pro amateur competition. Snead and Kelly had a 54-hole best ball score of 196.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-13
Rainbow Girl Officers AYe
 installed Sai.

Installation oI Officers for the ensuing term was held Saturday night at the Scottish Rite Temple by the Order of Rainbow for Girls.
 The following l947 officers were 
 Worthy Advisor, Bertha Beebe, Associate Worthy Advisor, Lily Ann Mamstad; Charity, Bonnie Chesney; Hope, Lois Hared; Faith, Mae Cuthbert: Recorder, Mary Jean Sofoulis; Treasurer, Claire Fclta; Drill Leader, Patricia Balog; Chaplain, Alice Jean Davis; Musi- elan, Donna Olds; Choir Director, Lois Nicholson.
 Confidential Observer, Roberta Ncsserschmidt. Outer Observer, Lillie Mae Allen; Keepers of Par aphernalia. Peggy Forward and Pa uic.a Butler; Flag Bearer, Joan Sa- hin, Colsr Bearer, Alice McCrea
 Cclcr Stations: Love, Jeannett ! Casperson; Religion Patricia Oakes; Nature, Charlotte Mason; Immor- tality. Shirley Edwards; Fidelity, Beverly Earl; Patriotism, Katherine Bavard, Service, Jean Hermle.
 Choir: Lynn Bedding, Paula Kay Cock, Shirley Casperson, Vera Fry CT, Gloria Anderson. Terry Snethen, Loretta Keithahn. Edith Yelling ten, Donna Carver, Josephine Har- cd, Phoebe Ann Logan. Barbara Reid, Grace Satko, Ardis Dawes, Della Ripoh, Erna Slender Cherie Bowman, Jean Pcnrod, Patricia Jcnes, Rae Peters. Joyce Hope, Eva Marie Knape.
 Memblrs of the AGvisory Doaro are Mcsdames Gladys Stabler, Mary Jeanette Cowling, Amanda Cook, Ruth Folta, Dora Sweeney, Dorothy Tuekett and NJ s. Whittier. Jack Fai 2her, Ralph Wright, Art Man tyla and Miss Marguerite Shaw The installing officers were Roma Fargher as Installing Advisor Betty Leu Hared, Chaplain; Ada Burns, Marshal; Josephine Harcd, Musi- clan.
 MT, and Mrs. Beebe, parents of the newly installed Worthy Advisor, Bcltha Beebe, were introduced in he East and Mrs Beebe was given o nopcaoa ,y RprtHa
 Mrs. Hazel Mantyia was installed as Mother Advisor for the ensuing year, after which Francis Barlow sang an especially arranged num- Der The Mother Advisor was pre- scnted with a corsage by the retir- ing Worthy Advisor Roma Fargher.
 Mrs. Dorothy Tuckett who was installed as Associate Mother Ad- visor was also presented with a corsage by Roma Fargher.
 Mss Marguerite Shaw, Worthy Matlon Of Juneau Chapter No. T, OES and Mrs. Helen Carlyle, Wor- thy Matron of Nugget Chapter No. 3 OES, Douglas. were presented for introduction and welcomed by the Worthy Advisor.
 Following installation Roma Far gher was given lovely Addenda by the officers who had served with her, after which she was presented bouquet Of flowers. Mrs. Dora Sweeney, Sub Deputy of Rainbow i presented Roma the Past Worthy Advisors Jewel, at which time she expressed the great pleasure she re- ceiVed in doing so. Mrs. Sweeney served as Mother Advisor when Roma joined Rainbow.
 Miss Marguerite Shaw, presented both the Mother Advisor, and As sociate Mother Advisor, a lovely git.
 The girls who were pledged to Rainbow this Fall were the spec ial guests.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-13
OVER t25 Sk!ERS ON TRAIL OK WEEKEND

Juneau skiers were treated to ex- cellent conditions over the weekend with fresh powder snow covering the entire trail and practice areas.
 Over l25 skiers turned out over the two day period several of whom made the trip to the upper bowl. Very definite improvement in ski style is evident with number of the new sl1iers who are learning the snow blow and stem turns.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-13
HEhl!k BOAT HYGIENE
 OPEN FOR iNSpE(T!ON
 TONIGHT FROM 6 10 }

The Hygiene. health toat of the TeritcIial Department of Health will be open to visitors tonight from to o'clock The Hygiene lis tied up at the Upper City Float, which is near the Charles c. War ner Machine Shop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-13
GRIZZLY BEAR RETURNS

The Grizzly Bear, Fish and Wild life patrol craft, returned to Ju- neau Saturday from a two week routine patrol run. Jack Likens, who was in charge of the trip, is leaving tomorrow for the States on leave to visit his family in Beverly Hills, Calf.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-13

Bars to those girls who had earned them during the year.
 The Installation dance followed attended by large crowd who pronounced it great success. Punch, ice cream. and cake were served by the committee after the dance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-13
CHApELADIES ARE
 MEETING TUESDAY

The Chapeladies will meet tomor- rcw night at the home of Mrs. Max Mielke on the Glacier Highway at Duck Greek. The meeting is called for 7:30 clock and all members are urged to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-13
DON ERICKSON IN CITT

Don Erickson, Fisheries Agent from Naknek headquarters at Bris- tel Bay, stopped today in Juneau onrcute to Ketchikan Erickson will lee stationed in Ketohikan temper aiily during Fred Headlee's absence in Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-13
BADMINToN TOURNEY

The Badminton Club will hold mems and women's singles tourna- ment tonight at the High School Gym from ' to 10 o'clock. All mem- bers are asked to attend since Chairman Robert Bcochever advises schedule has been prepared and teams matched for tonight's play.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-13

IdOlllI CudSV piC lOOtDdAi illAeiAiy rang down it's curtain Sunday. The Hollywood Bears and Los Angeles Bulldogs battled to a 24 to 24 tie in the third and final game of their playoff series for city honors.
 UCLA's senior football team. not withstanding the Hawaiian Islands, were upset yesterday by the Leile- hua Alumni eleven, 26 to 20 The Bruins ace passer-Ernie Case-put the Californians out in front three times by one point but the Hawai- ians bounced back each time, put ting over the winning touchdown five minutes before the end of the game.
 Champaign, Illinois, businessmen think very highly of coach Ray Eliot and his University of Illinois coaching staff, and to express their delight over his upseo Rose Bowl victory, they presented him with a l947 automobile when he arrived back in town yesterday Members of his staff weren't forgotten. Each was given q $500 check.
 p~+, tha ,,ortberr and coiffoern divisions Of the Pacific coast has ketball conierense are well under way, with Oregon State setting the pace in the north and the Univer- sity of California out in front in the south. The University of Wash ington also enjoys 1000 percent but has played only two games, while csc has won three.
 Tn Pacific coast pro basketball league Sunday, the Portland In- clans beat the Seattle Blue Devils, 64 to 5l, widening the Indians hold on fs.st place to two and one-halt games over second place Vancouver, B. c. The loss dropped Seattle into fourth place, game and half behind Bellingham.
 At Salem. the Yakima Cagers Leat the Salem Trailblazers in a olcse game, John Carmody sank 25 points for the winners but the two big points of the game were two free throws by Yakima's John Ma tenich in the final seconds Of play. In Sacramento. the Sacramento American basketball league entry the Solons-beat the St. Mary's College Gael's, 50 to 46, in an exhi- hiticn game. The Solons were not hard pressed for their fourth con- secutive triumph.
 In an AAU game at Oklahoma
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-13

City, the Continental Airliners beat the Pocatello Simplots, 43 to 39.
 Babe Ruth, former homerun king, spent a restful night and his con- dition is unchanged, French Hos pitai reported today Ruth under went serious neck operation a week ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-13
HOCKEY

Here are results of hockey games played on Sunday:
 New York 3, Toronto 2 Detroit ,; Boston l.
 Chicago 3; Montreal 1.
 Buffalo 4 St. Louis 1.
 New Haven 3; Hershey (tie). Providence 6; Philadelphia 4 Indianapolis 5, Pittsburgh 2. San Diego ', Oakland 1. Portland II; Vancouver 6. Les Angeles ', Seattle 3. Les Angeles H. Nelson B. c. 0. Don Juan de Onate. in 1898, headed the first colonizing expe- dition into New Mexico
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-13
TO SEATTLE

Mrs Lawrence Wilcox and two daughters, Anne and Jean, left on the Princess Norah for visit with relatives and friends in Seattle. Mir Wilcox, USED employee. may make short trip to join them be- fore they return.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-13
REPORT CARDS SOON

Another six week period is over in the Douglas public schools and report cards will be out by Wednes- day CT Thursday this week
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-13
sITKA BROWNS HERE

The Sitka Browns are to play in Douglas Wednesday evening vs. Mikes Night-Owls The Sitka team will arrive on the Channel this week and will play several games in Juneau also.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-13

Down payments for farms sole in the United States averaged 4. percent in 1915 compared with 4t percent in 1914 and 33 percent 1T i943
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-13
DOUGLAS
 NEWS

COUNCIL MEETS TONIGHT
 A regular meeting of the Douglas City Council is scheduled this eve ming in the Council Chambers of the City Hall. This will be the first meeting of the new year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-13
Sporis Briefs

Pacific coast pro football finally rang down it's curtain Sunday. The Hollywood Bears and Los Angeles Bulldogs battled to a 24 to "A tie in the third and final game of their playoff series for city honors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-29
.CAssgnssAArMT esETF 'UV . HAIL s.rEs1 IBID, ChN0L PROJECT

WASHINGTON April 29.-sR'-- The government today received a high bid ci s1,5o9O00 for it's s70,- OC0,00O wartime crude oil produc- x tion, Canol No. 1, in Canada. It includes a refinery and power rlart '4at Whitehorse, Y. T., and a 5'l mile pipeline from Norman Wells. = The bid, one of several opened in the office of the Foreign Li- quidation Commissioner, was sub mitted by the Northwest Salvage Co, of Edmonton. Alberta.
 The second high bid, S288,888.89, was submitted by Bernstein Bros, Pueblo, Colo. and the third, S285, F-O7455, by Louis Greenspon, Inc, of Overland, Mo.
 Y One cf the officials present for the opening of the bids comment 'ed that the sum total of the bids ,is rather disappointing
 The office reserved the right to reject any and all bids.
 Canol 2, and 4, the system for
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-29
BENTLEY 10 GET
 BOAT FOR ALASKA

SEATTLE, Aprl 29.-tR-Conse- crated to the service of the church, the good ship Godspeed will be launched in Lake Union this week and the right Rev John B. Bent ley, Episcopal Missionary Bishop of Alaska, will again roam the wa terways of the northland this sum- mer.
 The sturdily-built 35-footer, re- placing a larger craft, is designed for river and shallow water navi- gation. It is equipped with gas tanks for a run of 1000 miles with out refueling.
 I'm just like country parson, except that I cover my territory by boat, airplane and dog sled, where he uses a car,' Bishop Bent ley said. He has spent 27 years in Alaska.
 The Bishops wife travels with him on the 4000-mile annual cruise, which takes him from Nenana to Allakaket, beyond the Arctic Circle. He uses the boat only during June July ard August, making fall and winter t.ips by airplane and dog sled.
 The Gcdspeed will be shipped to Seward next week and thence by rail to Nenana, to be placed in the waters of the Panama river.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-29
Ei.Y..NG TRAppER'S
 THEFT SENTENCE
 GIVEN SUSPENSION

SEATTLE, April 29.-iP-Tmposi- ten of sentence on Carl B. Poor man, 34, flying Alaska fur trapper, vas suspended today by Federal Judge John c. Bowen, after he pleaded guilty to the theft of S6O.S0 from the Medfra, Alaska, postoffice.
 Chieft Asst U. S. Atty. Allan Pomeroy told the court Poorman also took about Sl600 from a store in which the postoffice was, but that he had made complete restitution.
 Judge Bowen placed him on two years probation and stipulated that he must provide $40 monthly sup port money for his baby, born in February to his estranged wife.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-29
RADIO LOG
KINY (1460 KC) JUNEAU "The Voice of Alaska"
TUESDAY EVENING

TUESDAY EVENING 5:o0-One Night Stand. :30-Totem Forecasts. 5.45-Dance Band.
 6:00-Dinner News.
 6:15-Melody Roundup. 6.30-Fibber and Mollie. 7;00-You Were There. 7:15-Standard News-Forecasts. 7.S0-Jaek Carson.
 8:00-KINY BandboX. 8:l5-Fishing Time. 8:3o-Alan Young.
 Suspense.
 9:30-March of Melody. 9:45-Between the Lines. 1O.0O-Pamaray Time. 10 0:15-Forecasts. Marine and weather forecasts daily 1t 500 and o:3o AM; 12:oO Noon md at 5:35, 7:25, 8:20 and 10:1i }. M. Sundays at i1:55 A. M md 5:10 and 9:30 P. M9
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-29

distributing Canol's output, have rat cr G-clared surplus by the Amy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-29

When the children begin to cry Mother, it's so hot!' be ready with sunsuits Buy them at St. Mcrgaret Child's spring sale We'd ne-dsy evening, Trinity Parish Hall, Sale opers at ' o'clock.
 adv. 565-t2
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-29

When you pay for QUALITY why ret oct the FTNEST-Buy FLOR SEEM SHOES at Graves.
Evening star., 1947-08-03
Some Army Discipline
AU. 5. Camp in Reich
lis Found Too Harsh
By the Asseeioted Press

WIESBADEN, Germany, Aug. e.
Brig. Gen. Fay B. Prickett said to-
day that an official investigation OF
American soldiers complaints OF
mistreatment in an Army disciplin-
ary camp ut Weilburg had disclosed
some unnecessary harshness."
IT am taking disciplinary action
against those involved he said.
Gen. Prickett, commander OF the
1st Brigade of the United States
constabulary in Germany, said he
was not yet prepared to say what
action he would take or who would
be punished.
Probe Grew Out Of Letter.
The investigation grew out OF q
letter received by the Minneapolis
Tribune in which soldier COM
planned that cruel treatment was
being inflicted on members OF q
rehabilitation platoon" Of the con-
stabulary's 37th Squadron at Well
burg.
In response to inquiries by report
ers, several soldiers said members
of the platoon had been hit with
fists or kicked by q lieutenant and
q sergeant, and that physically all
ing soldiers were forced to do
strenuous drill and exercises with.
out proper medical attention.
Gen. Prickett said an official In
yestigation showed that some Of
these allegations are true and some
are not"
I'm the Army we do not condone
brutality or mistreatment and I per-
sonally will not stand for It," he
continued. II am taking disciplinary
action against those, involved and
am directing all squadron command
ers to observe more closely the op-
| eration Of such platoons in the fu-
ture."
Named Eight. .Balr Platoon.
The General said the unit-which
the soldiers called the "Eight-Bal
platoon"-was made up Of soldiers
with bad records who were in dan.
ger of discharge unless they could
be brought "up to standard"
1T certainly served its purpose ir
that 1t did rehabilitate and restor'
to duty 81 out Of the So men as
signed to it." Gen. Prickett said. Il
also cut down, petty delinquencie
land reduced the court-martial rat.
lthroughout the brigade for q yea
with great success, and this is tn
first instance of unnecessary harsh
mes that has come to my notice.
He said the platoon was disbande'
last month because 1t had serve
Its purpose.
Evening star., 1947-08-03

Five Of total OF 100 three-bed-
room steel houses projected for a
site in nearby Virginia are now
under way, with one virtually COM
pleted in less than a months time,
Adolf X. waterfall, of Baileys Cross
roads, the builder, said last night.
Mr.. Waterfall said he believed
they were the first industrially-pro-
duced steel homes of their type to
be erected in this area.
The project, to be known as Vir-
ginia Heights, was inspected Friday
by Government housing officials,
and will be open for public inspec-
ton today. 1t Is on Leesburg pike
between Baileys Crossroads and the
Shirley Memorial Highway, on a 81
acre site partly in Arlington and
partly in Fairfax County.
The houses are SO per cent factory
produced, Mr.. Waterfall, formerly a
Evening star., 1947-08-03
Widow Of Navy Pilot
Brings 100000 Suit
Against Plane Firm

The widow of Navy 1t. Peary D.
Stafford. grandson Of Rear Admiral
Robert Z. Peary. discoverer Of the
North Pole, yesterday brought suit
in District Court against the Doug
Las Aircraft Corp. whose Washing
ton omces are in the Shoreham
Building, asking 100000 damages
for the death Of her husband.
1t. Stafford and three others
were killed August 5, 1916, when
. Navy transport In which he was
q passenger and = fighter plane
collided in nearby Maryland. The
fighter plane, the suit alleges, was