davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-10
E42i6i& Eaias| 6Iia&f
BASKETBALL

College squads hit the floors ir the States Saturday night and here are the final scores of the leading games played
 Harvard 50; Princeton 40.
 City College tNY) 72; Hofstra 55 LaSalle 48; St. Joseph's (Phila.) ) 45 (oyertime).
 Holy Gross A; Seton Hall 43. Connecticut IT; Northeastern 31 Colby 59; Maine 48.
 Temple 38; Penn State 37.
 Wes Virginia 52; Pittsburgh fl. Navy 61; Rutgers 48.
 Rhode Island State ST; Coast Guard Academy 61.
 Army 48; Yale 43.
 Boston U. 65; Worcester Tech 35. Washington & Jefferson 65; Car negie Tech 53
 Massachusetts 48; Clark 47. Amherst 53; Wesleyan 49 (over- time).
 Colgate 97; St. Lawrence 46. Notre Dame 70; Michigan s. 54. Ohio U. 67; Cincinnati 65. Northwestern 54; Purdue 53. Wisconsin CO., Minnesota 51. Illinois 45; Iowa 36.
 Michigan 56; Ohio State 53. Washington U tSt. L.) 55; Mis- souri School of Mines 3l. Tulane. 59; Alabama 49. Auburn 36; Florida 30. North Carolina 55; Davidson 46. Wake Forest 56; The Citadel 46 Loyola tBaltimore) 69; Catloli ? University 45.
 T nne~s.a e. Georgia s3. Texas Christian 55; Rice 50. Arkansas 68; Baylor 57. Texas 58; Southern Methodist 5l. Texas Mines 59; Hardin Sim r. ons 47.
 Arizone 80; New Mexico AM 66 Wyoming 60; Utah State 45. Colorado State 54 Colorado M 25. Idaho Southern Branch 59; Col ege of Idaho 39
 Uta'' 62; Brigham Young 54. Washington State 5l, Idaho 39. Montana 60: Farragut 29. Whitworth 60; Northwest NaZar- enc 39
 Eastern Washington 50; Central 43.
 Colorado A & M 68; Adams tCol- orado) State 57.
 Santa Clara 49; California 42. College of Pacific 5l; Santa Barbara d5.
 Nevada 61; Portland 40.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-10
IDA PUBLIC CARD
 PARTY ON FRIDAY

A business meeting of the Catho- lle Daughters of America will be -eld Tuesday (tomorrow) night at 3 o'clock in the Parish Hall. Plans for the public card party on Fri day night, February IA, will be made.
 ewing will be done Wednesday
 ternoon from 1:30 to 4:30 o'clock nd all members and friends of
 Q Parish are invited to attend
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-10
snortsBrieiS

The Pacific Northwestern Ski As sociation's annual championships were held Sunday on Stevens Pass, Wash. and Jack Nagel of Seattle's Penguin Ski Club topped 50 com petitors i'll the slalom event. Dave Faires of Sun Valley was second Beck Fraser of Sun Valley took Women's honors Sunday. Top run ners in the northwest champion ships will be certified by the Pacific Northwest Ski Association for the national meet in Alta, Utah. March l and2. Qualifiers in Utah will go to the US Olympic tryouts sche- duled for Sun Valley March and 9.
 The Ecker Hill, Salt Lake City ski jumping record of 2l8 is still tops on the record books. None of the five entrants ever came close to the 218-foot mark held by Ali Engen. But Engen was on hand to make unofficial leaps of 245 and 237 feet. However, his performance did not count on the intermountain ski jumping tournament since he's considered a professional, the offi- cial laurels went to Don Johnson of the Utah Ski Club who scared POS and 210 feet.
 The San Leandro, Calf, skiing master - Seig Ulland - turned in leaps of 143 and 140 feet to take first place in the class A Jumping event at the California Ski Asso- citation meet held at Cisco, Calf ornia, Sunday. Ulland was compet- ing unattached. Byron Johnson of the Auburn Ski Club placed second and Ronald Mangseth. also of Au- burn, was third. The Tahoe Ski Club took the club title.
 Ed (Porky) Oliver, the round man of golf, has a well-rounded billfold this morning. The round Whining ton, Delaware, pro shotmaker cap tured first place in the $10000 Tex as open and the $2,000 first money. Oliver breezed through the final 36 holes in eight under par for a 72-hole total of 265. One stroke be- hind him was Jimmy Demaret of Ojai, California.
 The Portland Indians of the Pa cific Coast Pro Basketball League went on a scoring splurge Sunday and sWamped the Yakima Ram blers, 75 to 48. John Mandic led the Indian onslaught with 25 points.
 In the Pacific Coast Ice Hockey League, the Oakland Oaks made it two in a row over San Diego's Sky hawks, winning Sunday nights game, 2 to l. The winning Oak land marker was regarded in the second period, with defense man Audley Tutten making the goal.
 The Portland Eagles marked up their fourth straight victory over the Vancouver, British Columbia, Canucks, winning Sunday night, 2 to g. Vancouver's team has been handicapped by the absence of three ace players.
 Hank Greenberg said today he was considering retirement from baseball despite generous salary of- fers from Pittsburgh because he didn't desire to start anew in a strange environment"
 Army, with 66 points, won an in- door triangular meet from Harvard, 52, and Princeton, Is, Saturday Army's Doc Blanchard won the shot put with a toss of AT feet 65s inches.
 Yale's 150-Medley relay team bet tered the American record of 1:18.3 by turning in a 1:18.4 performance against all alumni team Saturday.
 Gil Dodds, Bostcn A, scored his -5th consecutive indoor victory by  beating Tommy Quinn, New York AC, by 20 yards in 408.9 hunter mile at the Boston A meet Satur- day.
 Yves Fesler, head football coach at T. of Pittsburgh. has been of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-10
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-PCwer Darge North King length l05 feet, beam 308 feet, depth l0.9 feet, powered by two l35 h.p. 8 cylinder Caterpillar diesel engines. equipped with complete refrigeration equipment, cold storage facilities, capacity approximately 100 tons, Harris & Prick compressors. two Interna- tional diesel electric plants, Clay- ton steam generator, Westing- house welding unit, Comet cleo tric hoist, Fairbanks Granger scales, etc, at Marshal's Sale Cordoya, Alaska, 200 pm, Feb ruary "A, 1947. For specifications and particulars, address Hodge & Ayes, Attorneys, Cordova, Alaska. WIDGEONS. We have two of the best Widgeons in the country. Late models and low hours. Both have two-way radio and instrument group including artificial horizon and directional gyro. Beautifr-:y finished and luxurious upholstery Not a scratch on these ships. Newly li- censed $16,00o each delivered to Alaska. For further details wire
 or write the Fontana School of Aeronautics, Ford Airport, Iron Mountain, Michigan, USA.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-10
ATTENTION MASONS

Stated Communication of Mt. Juneau Lodge Monday evening at 7:30 with work in the M. M. Degree.
 J. w. LEVERS, Secy.
 adv. 497-t2
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-10
LUf GERS

TOT. LOGGERS with lgs I sale. Contact Juneau Lumber Mills Will buy from 100 900 it
 00o0 900 feet F3y furthei Particulars sec Juneau Lumbe. .llls 433-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-10

LATE MODEL Remington Portatle
 typewriter, like new, $50. Call GA or Red 413. 497-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-10

censed $16,O00 each delivered to Alaska. For further details wire or write the Fontana School of Aeronautics, Ford Airport, Iron Mountain, Michigan, USA.
 8 TUBE RIGA console radio, long, medium and short wave with automatic record player s95. De- luxe Taylor Tot, never unpacked SIS. Vacuum cleaner $l0. Phone Douglas .695. 497-t3 THREE-BURNER electric range, best offer takes. Call 036-2 long 2 short. 497-t3 COCKER Spaniel puppies. $40 w. 10th. 497-tf FOR SALE = One 1942 Deluxe Luscombe Seap .ane, ? way radio wheel gear. Insured. 75 hrs. since overhaul. Tom White, Gas sineau Ectel. 497-t6 NEW HOUSE III the High ands, two bedrooms, oil furnace, eectric range, electric hotwater heater, Venetian blinds, and hardwood floors. Lot 50 x 100 it. Call 107 between 8:30 am. and 5 pm.
 497-t3 LATE MODEL Remington Portatle typewriter, like new, $50. Call GA or Red 413. 497-tf FULL or part time care C. child ren s1.50 per day, or $50 per month. 421 Seward St. 496-t5 FOR SALE-New Double drum In- gerson-Rand electric tugger hoist. Assemble type unit complete with vertical guide rollers powered by IS h.p. 220 volt three phase 60 cycle GE motor, also new Il yard scraper. For details write Sitka Public Utilities, Box 678, Sitka, Alaska. 496-.e. PIANO FOR SALE-best offer ac- cepted Phone Green 750 after 5.31 pm. 4a5-tf TWO USED comets, one trumpet, one tenor saxaphone. All in good condition Complete with cases. Cash CT easy terms. Alaska Music Supply, Inc. 495-tf NEW SOpRANI accordians. cash or terms. Alaska Music Supply, Inc. 495-tf l940 PLYMOUTH door sedan, newly overhauled, AZ motor Ph. 556 between 3:30 and pm.
 488-tf '38 v-s FORDOR sedan. Good condition. Phone 843 4S7-tf FOR SALE-FulIy furnished hotel, phone 187, P O. bx. 1908. 474-tf FOR SALE lnlce houses and lot, houses f good condition and best location Inquire Trevor Davis. Box 575. Juneau. 472-tf. SLIGHTLY USED 70 .h.p Buda Diesel Marine with to reduc- ton gear. ready to go. See it at Juneau WeIT;ng & Mach. Shop.
 469-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-10

USED 70 .h.p Buda Diesel Marine with to reduc- ton gear. ready to go. See it at Juneau WeIT.ng & Mach. Shop.
 469-tf.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-10

NEW HOUSE Tn the Highlands, two bedrooms, oil furnace, e-ectric range, electric hotwater heater, Venetian blinds, and hardwood floors. Lot 50 100 it. Call 107 between 8:30 am. and pm.
 497-tj
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-10

FULL or part time care C. child
 ren. $50 per day, or $50 per month. 421 Seward St. 496-t5
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-10
r0n RENT

ROOMS Kitchen privileges dome Hotel-Ph 886.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-10
WANT ADS

ss
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-10

FOR SALE rnce houses and lot, houses f good condition and best
 location Inquire Trevor Davis. Box 575, Juneau. 472-tf.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-10
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Blue hubcap Sunday off 36 Ford. Will finder please call Blue
 SIS. 499-t3
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-10

FOR SALE Fully furnished hotel,
 phcne l87. P O. bx. 1908. 474-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-10

Yves Fesler, head football coach at T. of. Pittsburgh, has been of- tered similar post at Ohio State, his alma mater. Sam Francis, for mer Nebraska star, has been named head football coach at Kansas State.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-10

PIANO FOR SALE-best offer ac-
 cepted. Phone Green 75o after 5:3o pm 4a5t1
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-10

l940 PLYMOUTH door sedan, newly overhauled, AZ motor Ph. 556 between 3:30 and 6 pm.
 488-tf
Evening star., 1947-02-22
Ayres at Traffic Course

Thomas H. Ayres, 2209 o street
NV, a traffic safety engineer with
| the Field Service Division of the
Quartermaster Generals Office, Is
one Of eight civilians attending an
Army sponsored course In traffic
control at the Northwestern Univer-
sity Traffic Institute, it was an
nounced recently.
Evening star., 1947-02-22

works on rehabilitation technique
In medical literature.
1.-THE civilian DOCTOR" charged DR..
Thorndike, discharges his patient
as early as possible to convalesce at
home, making room for another pa
tient in the overcrowded hospital
system. He is then forgotten until
he reports back to the doctors Of
fee, weeks later"
Cites Statistics in Lecture.
Lecturing to a group of doctors
in a postgraduate course at George
Washington University Medical
School, DIR. Thorndike cited sta
tistics presented a year ago in a re-
port to the American Surgical Asso-
citation.
The report showed patients ac-
corded normal post-operative care
suffered an average loss of eight
pounds during recuperation and a
corresponding decline in their gen.
eral physical condition.
Those who were given special bed
Evening star., 1947-02-22

and all their Rev. Ellington
trespasses whereby they have tres
passed against me, when they dwelt
safely in their land, and none made
them afraid.
When I have brought them again
from the people, and gathered them
out of their enemies lands, and am
sanctified in them in the sight of
many nations:
Then shall they know that I am
the Lord their God, which caused
them to be led into captivity among
the heather: but I have gathered
them unto their own land, and
have left none of them any more
there.
Neither will hide my face any
more from them. for I have poured
out my spirit upon the house Of
Israel, saith the Lord God.
Beware! Great Britain and all
foreign countries, and yes, America,
our own nation!
We had better befriend the Jews
and do it now. They are Gods
chosen people as nation and about
whom God said they are the apple
of mine eye.
Israel has sinned and paid their
price, but they have not sinned
any greater than the Gentle ma
tions of the world.
Now we, the Gentle world, had
better be careful. Hands off
Jerusalem, Palestine and Land Of
Canaan.
AS soon as the nations Of the
world acknowledge this truth and
do not deed them their land which
already is theirs and move out Of
it and leave it to them, and say
God bless you," the better off the
nations of this world will be.
repeat, beware; nations of this
world the way we are treating the
Jews.
Send for copy of Baptist Journal
and Five Things Every Person
Ought to Know. Subscription rates
s100 per year. A gift for each sub
scriber.
Listen to WPUv, 1890 on the dial,
Saturday TOO PM. (EST.).
Listen to WAKR, 1890 on the
dial, Saturday 6:l5 AM. (EST),
Sunday 1918 AM. (EST).
Dr.. Dalfas r. Ellington
1912 Manchester Road
~ Akron II, Ohio
Evening star., 1947-02-22
Methodist Laymen
To Speak Tomorrow
In Local Churches

Prominent Methodist laymen will
occupy the pulpits of washington
churches tomorrow in observance of
church-wide laymen's day. "Ac-
countability to God" will be the sub
ject of addresses.
Heading the list of speakers will
be Senator John M. Sparkman of
Alabama at Frances Asbury Church.
Others will be D. Stewart Patterson
vice president, General Board of
Lay Activities, Emory Church; S. H.
Breidenbach, Bureau Of Narcotics,
Treasury Depart tment, Union
Church; Capt. Hughes Evans, for
mer World War II infantry officer,
Eldebrooke; Edwin Dice, Methodist
Union secretary, Lewis Memorial;
Charles Trout, Lincoln Road; Will
liam Truman, Douglas.
DR.. Arthur Flemming, United
States Civil Service commissioner
will speak at 8 pm. Wednesday at
Petworth, while Mayor Theodore
McKeldin of Baltimore will speak
at Hamline Church on March 6
with Senator Sparkman participat-
ing in the service.
Evening star., 1947-02-22

! exercises for those parts of their
bodies not irnmobilized by the oper-
alton, the report revealed, lost an
average of only one pound. Their
strength was maintained, and their
general condition vastly improved
the report indicated.
Tells Of Amputee Training.
Training of amputees was de-
scribed by DR.. Thorndike as one
of the Medical Corps greatest
achievements. He said both serv-
ices were far ahead of civilian pros
thetic treatment, and blamed pros
thetics manufacturers for establish
ing a CLOSED shop" that has him
dered advance in this field.
He predicted, however, that arti-
fetal limbs now being experiment
ally produced by Army research ex-
perts soon would be available, af-
fording interchangeable parts that
would make maintenance of the de.
vices much easier than on current
models.
DR.. Thorndike's views were sup.
ported by DR.. Donald A. Covalt
assistant medical director for med.
ical rehabilitation of the Veterans
Administration.
The VA official said a new type
OF plastic artificial limb had beer
produced which, while not yet ir
general production, would be avail.
able In matter of months"
Three Veterans Administration
hospital patients, all amputees
demonstrated successive stages ir
learning to walk with artificial legs
and the audience of doctors ap-
plauded as they made their way
across the auditorium floor.
Evening star., 1947-02-22
Memorial United Brethren

Color scenes from astronomy and
natural science are featured in '"The
God of Creation" sound motion pic
ture, to be shown at 8 pm. Sunday
at the Memorial Evangelical United
Brethren Church, according to the
Rev. Ira Sankey Ernst.
Evening star., 1947-02-22
Diocesan AuxiIiury

The Woman's Auxiliary Of The
Diocese of Washington will NEE
March 4, at 7:30 pm. at st. Stephens
and Incarnation Church.
The speaker will DO Mrs. Arthur
Sherman, executive secretary (e,
ofhcio) to the National Council who
will speak on her recent trip te
China. Dinner will be served at 6:15
pm. Reservations must be made
prior to February 9th through Mrs
Charles Shaffer, Columbia 0301.
Evening star., 1947-02-22
Civilian Doctor Fails
ToExercise Bedridden
Army Expert Asserts

One of the major medical lessons
Of the war-the Importance Of some
form Of exercise for bedridden pa
tients recovering from operations
has not yet been generally adopted
in civilian medical practice, accord
ing to former Army rehabilitation
expert.
DR.. Augustus Thorndike of Har-
ward University, wartime director OF
the Reconditioning Consultants' Di-
vision of the Surgeon Generals Of
flee, yesterday asserted it was diff
cult even to find any published
Evening star., 1947-02-22
Luther Place Memoriuf

A Finnish service will be held at
the Luther Place Memorial Church
at 8 pm. tomorrow. The Rev. Pantti
Palonen of Finland will speak.
At 8 pm. Wednesday the second
sermon in the series, eff I Gould
Preach but One Sermon This Lent,
will be given by DR.. Carl G. Ras-
mussen preaching on '"The Won
derful Grace Of God" DR.. Rasmus-
sen is former pastor Of this church.
Evening star., 1947-02-22
WATCH JERUSALEM

Ezekiel 39::25-29
Therefore thus
saith the Lord
God; Now will
I bring again
the captivity of
Jacob, and have
mercy upon the
whole house of
Israel, and will
be jealous for
my holy name;
After tn a t
they have borne
their S h a m e,
Evening star., 1947-02-22
Rev. A. P. Davies Back
From Preaching Tour

The Rev. A. Powell Davies, min
lister of All Souls Unitarian Church,
will return to his pulpit after a
two-week preaching and speaking
tour on the Pacific Coast and will
preach at II am. on In Reply to
a Letter From Japan"
1.-THE Crisis in Education" will
be discussed by DR.. Donald Du
Evening star., 1947-02-22
Father SIuttery to Speak

The Rev. Dennis Slattery, profes.
sor Of English at St. Gregory's Col
lege in Nigeria, will address the
Queen of Apostles Seminary Discus
sion Club at pm. tomorrow at the
headquarters, 1000 Thirteenth street
NV. Father Slattery is now pur-
suing studies at the Catholic Uni
versity of America.
Evening star., 1947-02-22
Dr.. Robinson to Give
Lenten Sermon Topics

DR.. o. G. Robinson, minister OF
Calvary Methodist Church, has ar
ranged q series Of lenten sermons
with the general theme at II am,
Roads to Spiritual Power" and at
8 pm. on when a Man Meets
Jesus" His subjects tomorrow are
1.-THE Wilderness Road" and Here
Comes Jesus"
He will conduct class at 7 pm
Wednesdays on Our Protestant
Faith" Supper will be at 6:15 pm
Make reservations by noon Tues
days, AL are welcome,
Evening star., 1947-02-22
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. A-e
AY,

Shane, secretary. Commission on
Defense of Democracy Through Ed
ucation, NEA, before the current
problems class of the school Of re-
ligion, at GAS am. Swami Pre-
mananda of the Self Realization
Fellowship Church will address the
Comparative Religion Glass on The
Prince of Nirvana" at the same
time
Evening star., 1947-06-29
DR.. Shaw and His Review

DR.. Albert Shaw, dead at eighty-nine
was unknown to the generality of living
readers. But to the members of the senior
generation he was a friend who will be
remembered as long as they have power
to remember anything His services as
editor of the American Review of Reviews
from 1891 until 1887 were a helpful con-
tribution to the common culture of the
United States. The great monthly organ
of news and opinion for which he was
responsible represented a high ideal of
periodical journalism. 1t brought together
material of serious consequence and was,
in effect, a companion magazine to the
Literary Digest with which finally it was
merged The weekly issues and the
monthly complemented and reinforced
each other. Taken together, as they
usually were by large and important
public, they set pattern for the thought
of thousands of citizens who in turn
influenced still other thousands through
out the land until the impact Of the two
publications was Nationwide.
Equally significant was the fact that Dr.
Shaw'S Review, like the Funk and Wag
nails Digest, was deliberately objective.
1t was the doctrine of his life to be
scrupulouSly fair to everybody. Both
sides of every story appeared in the
copy he approved for printing. The
discernible truth was his goal even in
matters where his own instinct as a mild
reformer was to permit his sympathies
expression He never stopped to f1ippancy;
his methods were rigidly RATIONAL he
appealed to the minds, not simply to the
emotions, of people. The fruit Of his
Evening star., 1947-06-29
World HeadqnarferS Notes

LAKE SUCCESS Nations budgeteers
figure on asking the SIS member governments
for more money in 1948 to finance many new
projects They would increase the 1947 fund
of $27,000,O00 by nearly SO per cent.
The United States is expected to ask for a
decrease of its contribution. We now pay
80 989 per cent of U. N. expenses, but the United
States delegation is expected to request that
our share be dropped to 1873. Senator VAN
denberg, Republican, of Michigan, United
States delegate. last fall accepted the present
assessment as a temporary arrangement,
arguing that no nation should be permitted to
pay more than one-third of the costs, lest
u N become rich mans club to the detri-
ment of the poorer nations.
The proposed international police force for
the United Nations seems farther away than
ever Delegates believe also. that control OF
atomic energy and reduction of world arma-
ments are likewise remote, with Russia ana
the western powers deadlocked on the major
issues
Communist tactics in Hungary and Bull
garia, authoritative U. N. sources speculate,
will be attacked by the United States when the
Security Council takes up the Balkan 1nVestl-
CATION commissions report next week. They
Evening star., 1947-06-29
(By the World Staff of the Associated PressD
Looking Ahead

Regardless of the final Russian position at
the Paris Conference, few if any State De-
partment officials believe Russia will give up
her permanent objeetives of expanding Soviet
power wherever possible.
Foreign Minister Molotov may seek to go
along with the European nations to some ex-
tent in their recovery plan; but, say displomatic
officials, it will be because he feels he has to,
not because he wants to-. They won't interpret
it as a long-range, fundamental change in
the Soviet policy of expansion.
American officials are convinced the United
States will have to maintain firm and costly
policy toward Russia for many years.
One of the basic assumptions of United
States foreign policy planners is that Russian
policy is very flexible. Many apparent con-
cessions by the Russians are regarded here as
tactical moves under outside pressures That
is the basis on which American officials explain
the completion of some of the European peace
treaties and the withdrawal of Soviet troops
from Iran a year ago.
Evening star., 1947-06-29
Pebbed Up

Harold E. Stassen's aides say he is SO
popped up over his prospects that he may be
found in all 1948 delegate-picking primaries
except a few in States having favorite-son
candidates. gse ~ - ID. ,vdtHsE@ asf3
They say that Stassen, former Minnesota
Governor and Navy veteran was nightly en-
couraged by the Republican presidential pref
erence poll at the Wisconsin State convention,
in which he ran a close second to Thomas E.
Dewey He felt it showed gain for him in
party organization strength, which Stassen
must have if he is to get anywhere in the
nominating convention.
He may even challenge Dewey in New York
and Senator Taft in Ohio for convention votes,
the aides say although these two are big ques-
ton marks at this time.