davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-02-13
League Standing
RANEY's BOYS LEAGUE

Four teams still remained tied for
the lead after Saturday mornings
bowling was over, each of the four
having won four straight games. The
Red Sox had the high team single
game (5O3), with the Phillies also
putting together a game of 468.
R. Burger had the individual high
single game (128), with D. Nigh TAX
ing the two-game honors (240).
High Scores
D. Nigh ,125-24O; E. Owens, 112-
224; w. Shull, 1924; M. King, 113-
212; R. Burger, 128-208; j. Staley,
107-208; P. Wolfensberger, 114-199.
League Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-02-13
League Standing
ELKS LADIES LEAGUE
"wednesday, Feb. So

August won three games last We'd
nesday night, to stretch their lead
to three games over April and Feb
ruary, who are tied for second place.
February and September were also
three-game winners.
v. Wilhide had high single game
Q24) and r. Charlton had the high
three-game set 1929. Both team
honors went to August, with a single
game of $40 and three-game set of
1919.
The 100 Or Over Glass
v. Wilhide, 1874; r. Charlton, 1872;
V. Warner, 119; l. South, III; T.
Hartle, 1T; J. Zimmerman, 115; E.
Miller, ia; NJ. Rohrer, 112; K. Now
en-, 112; P. Owens, Ill; NJ. Gallagher,
Ill; A. Munson, ITO; E. Morganthall,
1O9; M. Chopper, 109; D. Schlotter-
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-02-13
League Standing
FIRE co. LEAGUE

Last weeks results brought no
changes in the standings, with the
Boots and Coats remaining tied for
first place. The Boots won three
from the Helmets and the Coats
took three from the Axes, while the
best the Sirens could do was to down
the Ladders in two games.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-02-13
League Standing
Mems Division

Last week Baptist took undisputed
possession of first place when they
won two games from st. Johns,
while Trinity was dropping two to
St Marks. In the other matches
Brethren won two from St Paul's
u. B.; Christ Reformed took two
from Washington Square, and Grace
u. B. downed the Emanuel u. B.
team in two games.
In the individual class Charles
Moser, of st. Marks, had to share
high single game with Carl Treager,
of Washington Square, when each
had a 142. Moser proved to be the
most consistent and as a result he
was tops for three-game total, with
1872. In the one game that Trinity
won they really went to town and
had a game of 628, to lead the way
in that division. This game also
helped to make them high for three
game total, with 1918. Mention goes
to Washington Square for their game
of 613.
The 12O-32O Club
Baptist - "Red" Spangler, 327;
Norman Hepfer, 136-338.
Trinity - 'Pete" Harshman, 49,
1862; Nally, 1884; "Doc" Carbaugh,
1876 1897; John Minnich, 138-346.
Emanuel U. B. - John Bowman,
l24-329; Bob Bowman, 1873, 127-376;
Paul Huffer, 121.
St John's-Harold Williams, 1873
BAL; Tom Day, 100; Al Williams, 1876
331.
st. Marks - "Bill" Snyder, 1885,
357; Charles McNamee, 1872; Charles
Moser, 142,13O-382; E. Collifower,
1889.
Christ Reformed-L. r. Holden,
126-341; Tom Dively, 1872; Wentz,
121- 339; Jim Causher, 326.
Grace u. B.-Tom Fitz, 1876; John
Hause, 13O-356; Hoye Lum, 337
Washington Square-Carl Treag-
Ter, 122, 1896; Charles Rummell
1872; .Adolph Kriz, 137-328; Les. Ken
die, 122-324
Brethren-Lloyd Moser, 125, l27-
1863; H. Rinehart, 339.
st. PauPs u .B.-Joe Bitner, 327
Vao0uo Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-02-13
ROTARY CLUB LEAGUE

The Wheels broke their first-place
tie with the Rims on Monday night,
when they won two while the Rims
were losing a pair. The Axles came
back with a bang, winning all three
games, and are now only two games
behind the leaders.
Joe Reynolds was high man for
the night, with a single game of l27
and three-game set of 1853. The
Wheels had the high single team
game (527, but the Rims had high
three-gane set Q545).
300 Or Better Class
Joe Reynolds, 1853; Griffith, 339;
McFaddin, 329; Porter, 1926; J. Stone
braker, 324; Fultz, 32l; frey, 313;
Lehner, 311; Thomas, 800; Ellinger,
3O8; Reinhart, 3O4; Long, 3O3;
OBrien, 301.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-02-13
League Standing
LIONS CLUB LEAGUE

The Ears and Paws started off the
Fourth Quarter on Thursday night
by winning two games apiece. The
Skins are right behind them, with
two wins and one loss.
Ingram had the high single game
(l33) and Minnich had the high
three-game set (33O.
Other High Scores
Vance, 126-325; Copley, l14-325;
Bentz, 117-328; Zimmerman, 1887;
Burkholder, 119-307; Hess, 11O-3O7.
Leapme Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-02-13
High Score Contest

There is no change this week in
The Globe-Independent's High Score
Contest, with Connie Foltz, of the
Elks Ladies League, and Clyde
Hildebrand, of the Elks Club
League, still on top with their
scores of 143 and 1T, respectively.
And now let's take a look at
some of the scores.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-02-13
League Standing
ST. MARY'S LEAGUE
T1L EN

The Earls, who had been in tie
with the Dukes for first place, took
undisputed possession of that spot
last Wednesday night, when they
won all three of their games from
the Lords, while the Dukes lost one
out of three. The Barons are in
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-02-13

beck, 1O8; C. Foltz, 1O6; F. White,
lO6; H. Huber, 1O5; N. Rouzer, los;
N. Musey, 1O4; X. McSherry, 1O4; M.
Grouse, 102; M. Shirley, 102; r.
Unger, 101; ". Switzer, 100.
Vaau.,a Cfaudsun
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-02-13
League Standing
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE
WOmen's Division
TUESDAY, Feb. ~

The Pansies continue to break
records. Their single game (578)
and three-game total (1636) are
highest this year. Blanche Schwing-
er, of the same team, rolled 366
(133, 1913, 1867, for highest individual
three games.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-02-13
League Standing
PANGBORN GIRLS LEAGUE
(TuesdaY. Feb. a

NLoNoNiuJb ANOs ~
The Mademoiselle team won both
games last Tuesday night from
Vogue, thus gaining a game on the
league-leading Glamour girls, who
were splitting pair with the Charm
team.
Nancy Fawver was the high single
game scorer with 122, but she had to
go all out to beat Roberta Spangler,
who came up with a 121 score. Nan
cy also won the two-game honors,
with total of 2l8 Others breaking
100 were: Clara Clark (l14), Lor-
raine Weaver (109, 91) and Esther
McCarren (105).
Others Bowling 80 Or Over
Beverly Pope, 81, SO; Genevieve
Fleming, 96; Peggy Plummer, So;
Lorraine Carey, 95; Laura Michael,
SO; Norma Grogan, 81; Ruth Warner,
81; Phyllis Hess, 81; Margaret Har-
ris, 81; jeanette Hilton, go; Bins
Sampsell, 80.
Taapua Standing
Evening star., 1947-06-18

50 often you want them for town
for travel :. for northbound vacations
And how they look oneeeved eottons you find
spotweos collection Herewith cotton suit and dresses
-. and notice how different sleeves can be:
The bold plaid suit by Majestic vine brown green
background high throoed jacket peoted skirt Sizes os
The shirt-seeved chombroy with sodde bag pocket by
Betty Levoy oquo eroy pink Sizes IA to 2O--- sZs"'
With bold black cuff marking its bracelet length sleeves
De De Johnson ooveup cotton is blockstrped pink blue
Sizes 10 to 1AS"
oor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-06
RATE CASE HEARINGS
 ARE ENDED

SEATTLE, Nov. 6.-IR-The gov ernment's Alaska ship rate investl- gation ended in Seattle yesterday with testimony by steamship com pany witness that current freight rates are not responsible for high prices in the Territory.
 Dr. Henry A. Burd, University of Washington marketing professor appearing for Alaska said his re- cent price survey in Ketchikan Juneau, Fairbanks and Anchorage disclosed mo appreciable relation between freight rates and the high cost of living in Alaska"
 The Maritime Commission hear ing, which began October 27, con- cluded with rebuttal testimony by officials of Alaska Steamship Com pany and Alaska Transportation Company to earlier charges that ships sailed from Seattle only par italy loaded.
 Examiner Robert Furness, who finished up the case after exam iner c. w. Robinson lelt for Los Angeles Tuesday set December l5 as the tentative date for filing of briefs by representatives of all parties concerned in the tariff case.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-06
ST RIkE
 THREAT,
 SEWARD
Jurisdietional Dispute HaIts Unloading of
 Ring Splice
SEWARD, Alaska, Nov 6-IR-

SEWARD, Alaska, Nov. 6.-tR- A jurisdictional dispute which closed this port last winter threat ened again today when members of the International Longshore- mems and Warehousemen's Union tCIO) halted unloading of the freighter Ring Splice.
 ILWU leaders said their mem bers objected to the AFL-Sailor's Union of the Pacific being given preference of ship matches to un- load and they will no longer pro vide men for a SUP-manned hatch. The SUP has been driving the second winch.
 Also sought in the walkout, they said is full-time pay for dispatch CTS now receiving only two hours as called for in an agreement between the ILWU and the Alaska Steam ship Co. effective Sept. 14
 Most of the civilian cargo had been unioaded from the Ring Splice when the walkout started, and Army cargo was to be removed to- day.
 The passenger ship Denai was scheduled to arrive here today with $50 tons of freight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-06
CUB PLIERS
 MAY COME
 TO JUNEAU
Plan 10 Hop Off from An ehorage Tomorrow on
 NextLeg, WorldFlighf

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Nov. G. R-The longest and shortest hops of their global flight behind them, George Truman and Cliff Evans made a trial run of the lecture circuit today as they awaited to- morrow's scheduled takeoff to An nette Island, near Ketchikan.
 The two Cub pilots flew yester- day from Elmendorf Field to Mer- Till Field, about three miles, where their light planes were to be re- painted and propellors resanded in addition to the regular mechani- cal going over.
 They also spoke with their wives hy short wave radio and later, with fliers and crews of the Navy and Army escort planes, attended a reception given by George Pat terson, Anchorage night spot own CT.
 Truman and Evans expect to take off tomorrow weather per hitting. for Annette Island. from where they are scheduled to fly nonstop to Los Angeles this week end. They said today, however, 1t was possible they might make non, scheduled stops at Juneau, en- route to Annette, or at Comox, British Columbia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-06
NO CHANGES EXPECTED IN
 LABOR LAW
Ball Doubts Need for Taft Hartley Act Revision
 This Session

WASHINGTON, Nov 6-tR-- The door to any major changes in the Taft Hartley Labor Law by the next Congress almost shut to- day.
 Chairman Ball (R-Minn) told reporter he thinks it extremely un- likely that the joint Congressional committee appointed to study re- visions in the act will find any need for alterations.
 While the committees decision alone would not bind Congress, the Minnesota Senator's attitude appar- ently reflects agreement with that of Senator Taft -Ohio), co-auth- or of the law and chairman of both the Senate Labor and COP Policy Committees.
 Between them, the two Senators are conceded the power to block Senate action and thus kill any eff forts by others to meet the demand of organized labor leaders for dras- tic revision of the act.
 Bali said he thinks any "ambi- guities that have cropped up can be taken care of largely by ad- ministratiye decisions of the Ma ton Labor Relations Board.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-06
Newborn Indians Are 10 Be
 |nofuIaied with BCG Vaccine
 As0ne Preventive Against 1B

of defense but a weapon of ag- gression,. Molotov said. Many are indignant that the U. s. A. and Great Britain hamper the United Nations from adopting a final decision on the prohibition of atomic weapons"
 Russias industrial output has reached prewar levels Molotov said.
 Had there been no war, there would today have been unheard- of advances in our cities and towns. But for the war, which destroyed many important agricultural cen ters, we would be better supplied today than any other country in Europe or elsewhere.
 Molotov said the 30 years of Russia's history since the revolu- tion could be divided into three periods:
 "The first, between 1917 and the firm establishment of Soviet pow CT, up to the first five-year. per iod
 "The second, the period of the Second World War-the great pat riotic war
 "The third, the new period which is just beginning"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-06
T0kY0R05E SEEKING TO
 COME HOME

YOKOHAMA, Nov. 6.-lR-To- kyo Rose. the wartime radio Tokyo broadcaster who sank more fleets than America ever built, wants to go home to the United States
 The U. s. Consulate here said she had applied for entry and her case lis being processed in the same way as thousands of others. The final decision, the Consulate said, will be made in Washington.
 The Los Angeles-born woman, whose maiden name was Iva To- guri, applied for entry as Iva D'Aquina, using the family name of her Portuguese husband. Held for a time by occupation author ities in Sugamo Prison, she was released Oct. 25, 1946, for lack of evidence.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-06
The W asnington Merry Co., Round
By DKGW PEARSON

WASHINGTON = H n d g h is always easier than foresight but in view of the zooming high cost of living and current propo- sals to reimburse the excess profits tax, it's important to look back and see who was right and who was wrong in the days when the seeds of imitation first were plant ed.
 Chief responsibility for abolish ing the excess-profits tax must rest at the feet of much-loved Chief Justice Fred Vinson, then Secretary of the Treasury. Var ious experts argued with him that throwing this tax out the window so soon after the war was bound to head the country into infla- tion. Vinson, however, was ada mant.
 Among those who argued with Vinson were Postmaster General Bob Hannegan, who, as Commits sioner of Internal Revenue, knew a lot about taxes, and Mariner Eccles, Chairman of the Federal Reserve Board, who has kept his feet on the ground economically better than anyone else around the White House.
 Three Senators also opposed re- moval of the excess profits tax Connally of Texas, Fulbright of Arkansas and O'Mahoney of Wy oming-all Democrats. In fact, they were the only Senators to make speeches against the lush tax reward being tossed into the lap of big business. No Republi- cans spoke up.
 What Hannegan, Eccles and the Senators told Vinson was that the minute big business had an in centive for making big profits, the clamor for higher prices would be- gin. Price controls would then come off and we would find our- selves right in the middle of post war imitation. But as long as pro- fits and prices were kept low, they also told Vinson, labor could not successfully demand higher wages.
 With 80 percent of business pro its being paid into the U. s. Treasury, Vinson was also urged, corporations were willing to keep prices down. There was no per- centage in raising them.
 Secretary Vinson, however, turn ed deaf ear He even became a little irked when Senator Full bright of Arkansas tried to con- vince him. And since the popular, likable Vinson at that time was the man closest to Truman, a Presidential message was sent to Congress just two brief months after the end of the war, recom- mending that the profit bars be
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-06
By vERN HAUGLAND

WASHINGTON. Nov. 6.-R-- The Bureau Of Indian Affairs said today it is going to inoculate new born Indians with BCG vaccine as a preventive against tuberculosis.
 pr. Ralph B. Snavely, medical director, told a reporter the Bureau decided to go ahead with the new practice despite the fact that the vaccine had no yet been generally accepted by the American Medical Association.
 He added that the agency is pro- ceeding on the basis of encouraging results from a decade of eXperl- ments, under the direction of Dr. Joseph D. Aronson of Philadelphia, at five Indian reservations.
 BCG, or bacillus calmette-guerin, vaccine was developed by two French physicians and was first applied to human beings in 1921. Dr. Aronson experimented with it for five years at the Henry Phipps Institute, Philadelphia, before ad- ministering the first Indian BCG vaccinations at Sacaton, Ariz., in December. 1885.
 Although many American physi- clans remain doubtful about the vaccine, it has been introduced for all babies born at Cook County Hospital, Chicago said Dr. Snibe- ly.
 Tt has also become routine pro- cedlre in some places in South America, in France and in Norway"
 Snavely said that, starting as soon as possible, all babies born in Indian Service hospitals will be vaccinated within a few days after birth. From 50 to 70 percent of Indian babies are born in hospitals.
 Later, he said. Indian children will be tuberculin- tested upon their entry into grade school. Since the vaccine is a preventive and not cure, only children with negative tuherculin results will be vaccin- ated
 Of 83 newborn babies vaccinated at the Turtle Mountain, N. D., re- servation, not one had died up to 1941. The other test groups were in Southeast Alaska and at re- servations at Pima, Ariz.; Rosebud, S. D.; Wind River, Wyo.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-06
CONSUMPTION OF COPPER IS
 OFF SINCE '43
Low Production Is Blamed on Labor Strikes in
 Annual Report

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.-tR-The Bureau of Mines said today the nations copper consumption dur ing 1946 established a peace-time record but was little more than half the wartime peak rate of l943.
 "The producing segment of the industry operated at far below capacity rates," the Bureaus an nual summary said
 Labor strikes at mines, smelt- CTS and refineries were the chief depressant to domestic production, and they came on top of a chronic labor shortage that had affected production adversely during most of the war
 Mine production of recoverable copper in 1946, in short tons, in cluded: Washington, 4,527; Cali fornia, 4,240; Idaho, l,038; Oregon, T; Alaska, ?.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-06
Truman Will Atiend Services, Armisiite
 Day, Mai. Cemetery

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.-lR- President Truman is planning to attend Armistice Day services to be held by the American Legion at the tomb of the Unknown Soldier in Arlington Cemetery. Press Sec retary Charles G. Ross said MT. Truman will not make an address at the annual ceremonies.
 In reply to questions, Ross also said MT. Truman has not decided whether to appear personally to de- liver a message to the session of Congress converting Nov. IT to study foreign aid and price problems.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-06
Pacific Northern AifIines Brings Tesf Case Against
 Alaska, Northern Airline,
ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Nov.

ANCHORAGE Alaska, Nov. 6. -tR-Pacific Northern Airlines Inc, filed suits in district court yesterday against Alaska Airlines, Inc, and the Northern Airlines, Inc, charging that the two carriers have each violated Civil Aeronau- tics Board regulations.
 The concern seeks an injunction to halt the defendant airlines from flying on-scheduled flights. In effect, attorneys said, the cases are test suits to obtain legal defin- ition what constitutes casual, oc- i casional and intequent service"
 The complaint against Alaska Airlines, a spokesman said at Se- attle, sets forth that the company has never held and does not now hold a certificate of public con- yeniencc or necessity authorizing such service, nor does it hold any air carried operating certificate of the administrator to engage in Sucn ar lranSpOrtatlOn.
 The complaint said further, the spokesman reported, that Alaska Airlines has been taking advantage of all the rights, benefit and priv ileges of a certified holder with out assuming duties, obligations and liabilities imposed by law
 This action has become neces- sary in order to protect the public and scheduled airlines," A. C.. Woodley, Pacific Northern Airlines President, commented.
 The complaint also said that both airlines do business between here, Seattle and other Territorial points with such frequency that they are actually common carriers, vio- lating any authorization to engage in casual, occasional and infre- quent operations"
 In addition to a restraining or der, the suits ask $5,000 in each case for attorneys fees and costs. No hearing date has been set by the court.
 At Seattle, Alaska Airlines off cials said we will make no state ment until we've studied the charg- es brought against us"
 Arthur F. Johnstone, President of Northern Airnnes, said Pacific Nar+har,, a,n,don,tadlv ic ohiactinp to our running into Kodiak, our only run paralleling one of PIN.
 But we're hauling foodstuffs for military personnel into Kodiak and we have approval of the Navy De- partment and use of the Kodiak field the official explained Our attorneys in Washington, D. C., will have an answer to the suit"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-06
SNOW, COOL
 WAVE HITS U. }. AREAS
CBy The Associated Press)

The coldest weather and heaviest snowfall of the season hit the Northern and Central Rocky Mountain regions and parts of the Plains States today.
 Temperatures dipped to around the zero mark in Montana, Idaho and Wyoming, and colder weather moved into the Midwest. Falls of snow measuring from one to eight inches were on the ground from Salt Lake City to Central South Dakota.
 The freezing temperatures ex- tended from the Rockies eastward across the northern plains into the upper Mississippi Valley, with the mercury dropping to below the 32 mark in sections as far east as Illinois.
 Butte, Mont, was the coldest city on the early morning wealth CT map with a low of two above. Salt Lake City reported five inch es of snow on the ground, Rock Springs, Wyo., was covered with inches; Philip, s. D., 5 inches, and Chadron, Nebr. 4 inches. Snow was predicted for sections of Minnesota today and north western Wisconsin tonight.
 Rain was reported over northern sections of the Great Lakes re- zion; in the North Atlantic states and in parts of Washington and Oregon Temperatures in the east ern and Gulf States were above normal, with yesterdays top read ing of 89 reported at Brownsville. Texas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-06
IT |5 HERE
Well, it is here.

Well, it is here.
 The youngsters have been yell ing for it, and the oldsters have teen expecting it, and predicting it's arrival, sooner or later.
 It first hit the mountain tops, then came lower, finally to the timber line, then gradually kept dropping and during the night it arrived.
 This morning the wooden side walks were covered with it and the cement sidewalks were slushy Roofs were white with it.
 Both walks were slippery, too and just a few bumps have been reported.
 Yes, snow arrived; but how long it will remain-well, your guess is as good as the next one.
 Anyway, it is here-the first snow of the season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-06
SHOCK. QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is As. American Can 88, Anaconda 34ss, Curtiss-W Wright 5%, International Harvester 8o$s Kennecott 47h, New York Central 13%, Northern Pacific l93s, U. s. Steel 75i2, Pound $403is
 Sales today were 850.0O0 shares.
 Averages today are as follows: industrials 182, rails 4803, utili- ties 3470.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-06
MRS. NORDALE SOUTH

Called south by the illness of her mother, Mrs. Katherine Nordale, Administrative Assistant in the So- cial Security Office, flew south yesterday via Pan American Air ways. Mrs Nordale expects to spend two weeks in Reardon, Wash. with her mother before returning home