davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-20
BETA SIGMA PHI ELECT OFFICERS;
 PLAN BANQUET

Mrs. Joyce Williams was elected President of Delta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi, for the next year, in the election of officers held Tues day night. Other officers for the new year will be Dorianne Barnes, Vice e-President; Ruth Bader, Trea- surer, Jeanne Smith, Correspond ing Secretary; and Betty Bennett, Recording Secretary.
 President lone Williams led the regular business meeting of Delta Chapter, held last night in the home of Ruth Bader. Plans for a Founders Day celebration on April 30 were discussed at length. Lau- rene Knowles, Vice. President and membership chairman, was ap- pointed to plan program to be held in conjunction with the tra- ditional banquet
 During the cultural program in the meeting, Joyce Williams dis cussed Art and the Masters" giv- ing highlights of the lives and works of such artists as Raphael, da Vinci and Michaelangelo. Other points of the discussion touched on the appreciation of art and it's place in the decorating scheme of the modern home.
 After the meeting, Betty Bennett and Glenna Tanning served re- treatments of root beer floats and cookies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-20
RADIO LOG
KINY (1460 KC) JUNEAU "The Voice of Alaska"
THURSDAY EVENING

THURSDAY EVENING 5:00-One Night Stand. 5;30-Totem Talk-Forecasts. 5:45-Songs of the Islands. 6:00-PNA News.
 6:l5-Melody Roundup. 6:30-Eddie Bracken, 7:0O-Community Center. 7:15-Standard News-ForecastS. 7:30-Jubilee
 8:00-March of Melody. 3:30-Frank Morgan. goo Mystery Playhouse. 9:30-Magic Carpet. 9:45-Between the Lines. 10:00-Pamaray Time. 10:15-Forecasts. Marine and weather forecasts daily at 500 and 9:30 AM; 12:00 Noon, and $40, 7:25 and l0:15 P. M)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-20
AlASyA <. S. OFFICES
 MOVED DAtk TO DOCK

Administrative and ticket offices of the Alaska Steamship Company in Juneau have been moved back to the Alaska Dock and Storage Company dock.
 The rebuilt quarters are not completely refurnished as yet, said Horcce Adams, and formal op- ening will not be held until the lichts and window shades are in stalled.
 The scccnd floor apartment, also C3stroyed in the fire of last sum- mer, has teen rebuilt, and MT. and Mrs. Adams and their son and daughter have now occupied them. When you pay TOT QUALITY why not get the FINEST - Buy FLORSHEIM SHOES at GRAVES.
 adv. 532-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-20
NOTICE

Effective April l, the Motorship Estebeth will sail for Sitka and waypoints each Wednesday at noon. General freight will be accepted at the Northland Dock until pm. Tuesday, and meats only, will be accepted until 10 am. Wednesdays. DAVIS TRANSPORTATION CO.
 adv. 532-t12
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-20

Listen Alaska taxpayers League. Radio KINY 5:30 pm. Sunday 7:30 pm. Tuesday
 Speaker, ALBERT WHITE.
 adv 532-t3
Nogales international., 1947-05-16

Well, folks, this has really been a
week. What with school picnics
and the Parker picnic last Sunday
and the ball game after all the good
eats. The ball games are getting
better all the time. Both teams are
developing some good hitters and
fielders. Only one homerun, and
that by Alex Gonzales of the Can
lille team. Leading hitters were Alex,
with four for Camille, and tie for
Elgin with Doc and Fred Rockholt
each getting three. Score: Camille,
9 runs, 16 hits; Elgin, 7 runs, IA
hits. The Camille Rustlers were
very natty in their new yellow caps.
Nogales international., 1947-05-16

happy? Last Friday was the last
day of school and the day OF the
picnic in Camille. There were races
and bali games for young and old
alike. In the single sack race, Bon
ME Barton was the winner. Patty
Barton and Arlene Mitchell ran to
victory in the three-legged sack
race. Ronnie Pyeatt won the foot
race. In the can races, Patty Bar
ton won for the children and Bob
Mitchell was the fastest adult.
Starter and judge was Teddy Hale.
There was lots to eat and plenty OF
people to eat it. SO it is a foregone
conclusion that everyone had a good
time.
The Camille mail carrier says she
knows it rained last week because
Nogales international., 1947-05-16
Phone Bills To-
Be Adjusted

PHOENIX, May 15-Lawson v.
Smith, state manager of the Noun
tain States Telephone and Tele-
graph Company, said Friday that
bills of persons served by manually
operated systems will be adjusted
for the period in which service was
curtailed by the strike.
This will affect most Of the sub
scribers outside of Phoenix.
Nogales international., 1947-05-16
CAMILLE
CAPERS
(By ROWING REPORTER)

The Buster PyeattS have another
potential blue ribbon winner in their
new colt out of Betsy Ross by
SuoUper.
What well known young member
of the Camille Country Club set was
found week ago last Tuesday about
10 O'Clock in the morning watering
in the trough with the Bratma
cattle on JAMS San Rafael Valley
ranch? He was formerly an officer
in the Navy and drives a car with
an Illinois license.
Senator" Lon Cleghorn Of the
Canelo Hills Ranch has been so sue
Nogales international., 1947-05-16

ressful with his barley planting that
he has decided to put in an acre OF
truck garden. He says that because
of the long dry spell he has planted
the potatoes and onions together SO
the potatoes eyes will water, thus
creating enough moisture so they
both can grow.
Friends of Charlie Arlington will
be glad to know that he is able to
be at home once more. He paid a
visit to his ranch in Camille week
before last.
What popular ranch manager of
the Camille district will soon be
sashaying around in a brand new
Ford?
Little Jimmy Pyeatt has been ill
with the flu. We ell hope that he
RECEIVERS soon so maybe his parents
will invite us all up to help polish
the new floor. This could be hint,
Rose.
Leo Philipps and Norman Self
have gone up to Millers Peak for the
fire season. Paul Brown and Leslie
Arter are working on the forest
telephone lines and Alex Gonzales is
the fire guard and general handy
man at the Camille Ranger Station,
all under the able leadership of our
good friend Tom Bentley. Just a
reminder: With the unusually dry
winter and spring just past and the
still drier summer month ahead,
the forests and ranges are like
tinder- boxes, so please be careful
of your matches and lighted cigar
{ettes.
Arthur Rodgers, brother of Mrs.
Charlie Arlington, is working for
Harvey Riggs at the Diamond C.
Teddy Hale, the assistant report
er, wants everyone to know that he
has a very short Gil hair cut.
| Camille was well represented at
the movies in Elgin a week ago last
Friday night by the Hales, Mitchells
Bartons, Bob Walsh, Bill Gowell,
Slim Mayo.
Something happened to Bob Hale
to make his blood pressure rise: he
was lifting the lid off the top OF
Freeman springs to get drink and
inside just where he put his hand
was big ratt1esnake. Luckily, the
snake was unable to bite.
Mrs. Ted Ashford who has been
a guest of the Diamond G for the
lpast six weeks has returned to her
home in Villa Park, Illinois, but
hopes, to return 9ater on in the sum-
mer.
The baseball games are getting
better and better. Nal Eason is
lreally instilling some baseball sense
!, into the Camille team, as manager
and the Elgin Sfuggers under the
MANAGEMENT of Russell Van GOrdel
are coming along fine. Lineup fol
Sundays game was as follows
Camille Rustlers-Alex Gonzales, If
Johnnie Ferris, 2-b; Buster Pyeatt
lib; Bill Gowell, ss; Bob Hale, 3-b;
Ronnfe Pyeatt, p; Molly Hale, CT;
Kenny Hale, C; Rose Pyeatt, RI;
Elgin Sluggers- Woods, lib;
Slim Spencer, C; Stone Collie, p;
John Whiteside, 93-b; Albert Doja-
quez, If; 9Marka Collie, 2-b; Jane
Collie, CT; Russell Van Gorder, SIS;
Buster Olander, rf. In the fourth
Nogales international., 1947-05-16

when the rain spattered up the
windshield and the wipers were
turned on, she discovered that the
goats had eaten them.
Nogales international., 1947-05-16

It seems there is never a dull day
in Camille. One evening last week
Bob Mitchell saw a hawk trying ito
catch one of Nal Eason'S chickens
and shot it. He laid the body on
Malls doorstep and when Nal saw
it, the hawk was still breathing.
Being too tender hearted to finish
killing it himself, he took it over to
his outdoor reading room and threw
it in the corner The next day Bob
gets all set to -peruse last years S
Sears Roebuck catalogue when all
of a sudden here comes the hawk
making a dive for Bob's more ex-
posed parts. Bob makes a getaway
and gets his gun and really puts an
end to Mr. Hawk this time, purely
in elf-deferEse.
Nogales international., 1947-05-16
FLAG AT HALE MAST

The flag on the courthouse was
at half mast this week on account,
of the death of Mrs. Anna B. Ackley,
former county treasurer.
Nogales international., 1947-05-16

inning the teams were tied. By the
end of the sixth it looked as if
nothing could stop the Sluggers but
in the seventh the RustlerS rallied
and brought their team ahead. Final
score was Camille Rustlers 20 runs,
% hits; Elgin Sluggers, IA runs and
% hits. Leading hf5ters were Alex
Gonzales for the Rustlers and Mack
Woods for the Sluggers. We hope
to have another game next Sunday.
If any readers would like to hear
about some of the old timers in this
community, please write to the Rov-
ing Reporter at Elgin. They are
sort of bashful and don't think any
one is interested in hearing about
them, so + will leave it up to you.
We have some right interesting peo-
pie here IN Camille.
Mr.. Westbrook and daughter
Paula of Gallup, New Mexico, have
been overnight guests of the Dia-
mond C.
The Mitchells have moved to their
ranch in Suwanee Canyon near Fry.
The Camille Country Club is dec
Grating its walls with various tro-
phies which have been killed in the
vicinity. Up to date there is a chula
hide measuring about four feet from
| tip of nose to tip of tail, a grand
pappy JaveIina hide, a chair covered
with a coon hide and a hitherto
unknown animal called a caliapoo,
tbagged by Nal Eason in 1889 or so
the card reads.
Marie Graham, our favorite
school teacher, is the proud owner
of new colt out Of Dinah by Texas
B. She is undecided whether to
name it April or Coquette.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coleman were over
night guests of the Holts. Mr.. Cole
man is the principal of the Wilcox
Grammar School. Also guests of
the Holts recently were Mr.. and
Mrs. Jess Franken of Tucson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Franken and
daughter, Sharon, of Wilcox.
Bill Phelps of Tucson was a visi-
tor at Camille last week.
Fishing is pretty good at the Py-
eatt's pond. Molly Hale caught a
six pound bass.
Nogales international., 1947-05-16

Jack Gowell's little filly, Flika, is
making progress in her schooling.
She counts, knee1s, shakes hands,
and rares up, and can stand on a
pedestal.
Nogales international., 1947-05-16

School is out! And are the kids
Nogales international., 1947-05-16

lressful with his barley planting that
he has decided to put in an acre of
truck garden. He says that because
of the long dry spell he has planted
the potatoes and onions together so
the potatoes eyes will water, thus
creating enough moisture so they
both can grow.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-08

said that China won't be saved
until extremists of the right and
left give way in the government to
middle-of-the readers.
Transfers Talents
Now, he will transfer his talents
to the world. Foremost among the
Jobs he faces is getting along with
the Russians with anything like the
success he did during the war.
incidentally, Marshall's wartime
deputy, W. Bedell Smith, is now
ambassador to Russia.
The White House made public
an exchange of kilograms in which
the President accepted with
great reluctance and heartfelt re-
gret" Byrnes' resignation, to be-
come effective January 10.
The correspondence disclosed
that Brynes first sought to resign
On April Is in a letter in which he
told the President that he was ad-
vlsed after a medical examination
that he must "slew down" He
wanted that resignation to become
effective last July l.
Again on December 10, Byrnes
wrote the President that he had in
tended to leave his post July /.
hoping that the peace conference
would have concluded its delibera-
tons at that time.
when it became obvious that
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-08
CROSBY TOURNEY
PAIRINGS MADE
Pro-A mateur Golf Meet
Slated This Weekend On
Three Courses

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 7-P)-
Featured pairings for the $40, 900
Bing Crosby pro-amateur golf
tournament at Del Monte this week
end YER announced here today as
the linksmen, most of whom COM
peted in the Los Angeles open,
headed north for the next event
on the winter schedule.
Heading the trek was Ben Hogan.
tWo-time winner of the Los An
geles open, who captured the 1947
edition yesterday with a 72-hole
score of 280, lowest on record for
the Riviera Country Club course.
Hogan is paired with Frank Stra-
nahan of Toledo, O., one of the
leading amateurs in the country.
Amate1 Bing Crosby, sponsor
of the tournament, will team up
with Campbell Puget, local pro-
fessional. The 54-hole event will
be played in single rounds over
three separate courses, Monterey
Peninsula, Cypress Point and Peb-
BILE Beach.
The matches will be played in
foursomes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-08
SWEDISH DISTANCE
ACE WILL BE BUSY
Rune Gustafsson To Com
pete In Philadelphia And
Boston Meets

NEW YORK, Jan. 7-(P-Rune
Gustafsson, Swedish middle dis
lance ace will compete in the
Knights of Columbus games at
Bosten, Jan. Is, only "a hours after
he makes his American indoor
track debut at Philadelphia, he
disclosed today.
Gustafsson was introduced to
New York track writers at their
weekly meeting along with Haakan
Lidman, veteran Swedish hurdler.
The two, who arrived Sunday, will
be the only foreign competitors
in this eountry's major indoor track
meets this season..
Lidman, serving as interpreter
for his ceuntryman who speaks no
English, said Gustafsson would run
in the mile at the Philade ,ohia In
quirer meet, Jan. "a, and the 1000,
yard event at Boston the following
night.
speaking OF his w plans, Lid
man said he would participate in
the hurdles race at Philadelphia
but was undecided about accept
ing the invitation to run in the
Boston K. of c. Meet.
I'm getting a little DID," said
the 32-year-old Lidman, himself a
sports writer. But l hope to do
as well as l did the last time !
was here.
On that visit in 1945. Lidman es-
tablished a world indoor record
of IA seconds for the 110-meter
high hurdles at D~avisvllle, Il. L.,
and turned in the same time o
the 120-yar' hurdles outdoors in
a special race at the Penn relays.
Gustafsson holds the world rec
ord of 2:21.4 for the 1000 meters
and has been clicked in 4;04.6 fol
the mile.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-08
PRESIDENT
APPROVES BREAK
Takes Action Following
Contest With University
Of Wyoming

NEW YORK, Jan, 7.-tP-Harry
N. Wright, president of City Col
lege of New York, gave his formal
approval Tuesday to the break in
athletic relations with the Univer-
sity of Wyoming.
Wright was on vacation when the
CCNY faculty committee annoua-
ced last week that it was %severing
relations with Wyoming as long as
Everett Shelton remains basketball
coach, basing its action on re-
marks attributed to Shelton during
a game here Dec. %.
The seven-man faculty commit
tees declaration of policy said:
Resolved that the faculty ath-
letie committee in view of evid-
ence presented to it of action by
Everett Shelton, coach of Wyoming
University's basketball, during a
game between Wyoming and City
College Of New York at Madison
Square Garden on the evening of
Dec. %, 1916, feels compelled to re-
frain from scheduling athletic con-
tests with any team with which Ev-
erett Shelton is associated"
At that time, DR.. G. D. Hump
hreys, president Of the University
of Wyoming, said in laramie that
he would take nc action until he
had talked with Shelton. The coach
and his squad were due to return
this week from an eastern trip.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-08
AILINC GIANTS
INVITED TO spa
Mel OFT Asks | l Players To
Join Him In Preliminary
Training

NEW YORK, Jan. 7.-(P)-Man-
ager Mel OFT of the New York
Giants, here to discuss team per-
sonnet with president Horace Stone
ham, announced Tuesday ne had
invited IL of his players to join him
for a Today preliminary training
period at the Buckhorn Spa, at
Mesa, Ariz.
The players will take the baths
and play some golf to loosen up
their legs. OFT plans for the group
to arrive Feb. 6 and remain there
until Feb. is when they will leave
to join their mates in Phoenix on
Feb. II, the formal opening of the
Giants spring training season.
The players invited include pitch
ers Bill Voiselle, Gene Thompson,
Mike Budnick, Ken Trinkle and
Bob Carpenter; catchers Walker
Cooper and Ernie lombard; in
fieiders Johnny Mize, Dick Lajes.
kie, and Sid Gordon and ~outfielder
Willard Marshall. All had either
back Or leg trouble last year.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-08
TEXAS WESLEYAN
ACE TOPS CACERS
Clifton McNeeley, "Man Oh
Million Shots" Has Seer
ed 339 Points

FORT WORTH, Tex, Jan. 7 -
LA - Clifton McNeeley swishes a
steady rhythm of field goals and
free throws that have carried him
into the top ranks of the Nations
College basketball scorers as little
Texas Wesleyan worries the giants
of the painted court.
The speedy forward - the guy
they call MAN of a million Shots
- has poured 116 field goals and
107 free throws through the mesh
while leading Wesleyan to - vic
tories in Is starts. His 339 points
represent an average of 22.6 and
McNeeley hasn't blown hot only
when the opposition was weak
either.
He rolled in 16 points againsf
mighty Oklahoma A. and M. which
defeated Wesleyan $3.50 but hae
a heck of a time doing it. The
Rams came closer to beating the
Aggies than did high-ranking Ken
lucky. Wesleyan had them tied ID
10 at the half. Kentucky trailed al
the way and fell by six points -
27-31.
Oklahoma City University scout
ed McNeeley and by ganging w
held him to five field goals. Blu
they fouled him too often and he
cashed in on IL out of IA free tries
West Texas State stopped" the
stocky Wesleyan star with IL points
one night but he stopped" them
the next night by Tipping in 80
His biggest evening was 80 agains'
Concordia Academy of st. Louis
Against each Tulsa and Colorado
State he made 80 points.
He never has been held under II
points although the Rams have
roamed the Southwest and Yves
playing the larger schools in Colo
RADIO, Missouri, Oklahoma ane
Texas.
McNeeley ranks with the best il
the nation in four departments -
totaling scoring, game average
number of free throws and tota
times being high point man.
On what he showed during the
Rams four games in Colorado
McNeeley received numerous of
fers from pro and semi-pro teams
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-08
Good News
For Folks Who
Suffer From
v STOMACH GAS
v SOUR FOOD TASTE
" ACID INDIGESTION

m VOL feel bloated and miserable after
every meal. taste sour, bitter food? II
so here Is how you may get blessed re-
jief from this nervous distress.
Eyerytime food enters the stomach .
vital gastric Juice must flow normally to
hreak.up certain food particles; else the
food may ferment. Sour food, acid indi.
eestion and gas frequently cause a NOR
lid, touchy, fretful, peevish, nervous
condition, loss of appetite, underwetght,
restless sleep, weakness.
To get real relief you must increase
the flow of this vital gastric juice. Medt.
raj authorities, In independent labora-
torv tests on human stomachs, have by
nositiye proof shown that SIS Tonic Is
amazingly effective in increasing this
/ fow when 1t is too little or scanty due
to a. non-organic stomach disturbance.
This is due to the SIS Tonic formula
which contains special and potent aeti-
Il waiting ingredients.
Also. SIS Tonic helps buid-up non.
organic, weak, watery blood IN nutr1-
4 tional anemia-so with q good How OF
this gastric digestive Juice. plus rich red
blood you should eat better, sleep better,
feel better, work better, play better.
Avoid Furnishing yourself with over
doses of soda and other alkalizers to
] counteract gas and bloating when what
YOU so dearly need Is SIS Tonic to help
you digest food for body strength and
s repair. Don't wait! Join the host OF
happy people SIS Tonic has helped.
I Millions of bottles sold. Get q bottle Of
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SIS Tonic helps Build Sturdy Health.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-08
british AMATEUR
SEEKS u. s. RULE
PEA Asked To Allow ANA
teurs To Play In Tourna-
ments With Pros

LONDON, Jan. 7.-R-Curi Toll
lo,, Britain's foremost amateur
ro1for. wants the Professional Golf
o 5rs Association to adopt the Ameri-
oon system of allowing topflight
amateurs to play in tournaments
Nth the pros as a step in i'm
oroving the nations suffering fair,
way reputation.
FOLEY, criticizing the CLOSED
vbon" in the PEA which bars
amateurs from competing with
mos except in the annual British
nrnon tournament, declared PRO
a,d amateur cannot play too often
tagother to raise the standard OF
both
10 said he did not ask for anna
.o,rs In be included in all-or the
biooest-tournaments but felt that
tbe top 20 amateurs in Britain
should be eligible for some OF the
lesser competitions.
Tolley, ~5O-year-old veteran golf
~ and twice winner of the British
Amateur Title, knows the problem
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-08

was too optimistic as to the com
pletion of the work upon the five
treaties with the Axis SATELLITE
states, l told you l would continue
until after they were finally agreed
upon" Byrnes wrote.
Nov that we have reached com
plete agreement and the treaties
are scheduled to be signed Feb
ruary 10 l should like to be re
lieved." He ended by saying that
mo man serving as Secretary O.
State could ask or receive greater
support and encouragement than
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-08
CAGE TEAM
TO INVADE NORTH
Slated To Leave Durham
Today For Trip To New
York For Games

DURHAM, Jan. 7. = The Duke
Blue Devils OF the hardwood leave
Durham Wednesday for their an
nual swing to the East where they
will invade New York's Madison
Square Gardens and Temples Con-
vention Hall to tackle two of the
nations top basketball fives.
The Blue Devils will appear in
the Garden Thursday night against
New York University-then take
on Temple in Philadelphia on Sat
urday.
The clash with the Violets will
be the first in history for the Blue
Devils and will mark Dukes first
showing in the "big city" since
1874 when they forced a favored
l.. I. U. team into overtime before
bowling out, 1857.
The Blue Devils are hoping to
win n of the two games, and
their past performances in the East
indicate Duke will be hard to de-
feat twice in a row. The 1914 show
ing in the Gardens against L. I. U.
came as a surprise to the New
Workers who were expected to take
Duke by a comfortable margin,
and twice before Gin 1943 and 1945)
the Blue Devils have turned in
upset wins over Temple.
Leading the charge against both
the Vlolets and Owls will be CO.
captains Ed Koefenberger and John
(Bubber) Seward, a pair of mighty
good forwards. 1t will be the first
showing of either player in New
York; both played in Convention
Hall last year.
Rounding out the starting five
will be center Ben Collins and
guards Doug Ausbon and Dick
Gordon.
Duke will return home next week
to meet Wake Forest, George
Washington. and N. c. State.