davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-03-26
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Evening star., 1947-03-26
HyIIa Urges World
Teacher EXCHANGE

| Reporting informally on a mission
to the United States, DR.. Erich J.
Hylla, prominent German educator.
told an Army press conference yes
terday he favors worldwide ex-
change" of teachers and students to
serve the cause of international
peace.
He will advocate participation OF
Germans in such a plan, he said, in
a report he is preparing for the War
Department and the Rockefeller
Foundation before he returns to
Germany next week.
A former staff member of the
Berlin Education Ministry, Dr. Hylla
was dismissed in 1888 because OF
anti -Nazism, the War Department
said. He lived in comparative seclu-
sion until the fall of Hitlerism in
1945. DR.. Hylla has completed a
four week study of American audio-
visual educational methods for guild
ance in promoting the present Ger
man school system.
"A worldwide exchange of edu-
cational personnel" he told the con-
ference, would help get a demo-
cratic Germany in a peaceful Eu-
rope. 1t would certainly help serve
as means of removing the causes
of war by creating better interna-
tional understanding"
DR.. Hylla is taking back with
him some 10 educational films made
at American colleges and universities
which, he asserted, should be useful
in reorientating German youth.
| German youths are receptive to
democratic ideas" he said. "They
want to know about other countries,
especially the United States and its
institutions. Among the Germans
under 20 years you will find the
potential champions of democracy"
Evening star., 1947-03-26

Richard II. Taylor, fatally shot In
Farragut Square last fall.
Charles H. Krey, 81, was listed by
the Commissioners as Policeman
Taylor's successor on the force.
The other newcomers are: Harry
Brandt, %; Ralph L. Kennedy, %:
Clayton E. Keys, %; Paul F. Moose,
%; Edward Neill, 26; James r.
Pi1kerton, Is; Amos G. Stanford, "a;
William j. Boyle, -jr., 80; Earl D.
Fox, jr., 80; George r. Long, a.;
John M. Oreto, 27; Leonard F.
Owens, 27, and Thomas F. Vert, %.
Evening star., 1947-03-26
Wheeler Rood Bids Open

BALTIMORE, Mar. 26 {P).-The
State Roads Commission announced
today it would receive sealed bids
until noon, April 8. for grading
draining and gravel surfacing of 8
mile on Wheeler road, beginning
at the District of Columbia line and
extending to Barnaby Woods Manor
in Prince Georges County.
Evening star., 1947-03-26
ia New Policemen Added
Ito Force in District

Fourteen new policemen have been
added to the Districts force.
The Commissioners yesterday ap-
proved the IA appointments to re-
place nine men who have resigned,
four who have retired and one who
was killed in Policeman
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-20
PRO FOOTBALL
 LEAGUE sAYS NO
 ST. LOUIS GAME

LOS ANGELES. Jan. 2O.-Com- plications mounted today for boxer Jce Louis and his associates pro- noting an all-star football game here in which, they claim, such l946 college stars as Charley Trippi, Buddy Young. Alex Agase and Burr Baldwin will play.
 Louis, described as the bankroll of the venture set for next Sun day, learned that the Pacific coast professional football league had turned thumbs down on any of it's players participating against the so-called collegians.
 This game, according to word relayed by ex-footballer Ernie Pirckert, new an official of the Hollywood club, has not been sanc- ticned-and won't he.
 Some quarters hinted that one group might bolt from the finan- oially- -harassed league, which be- latedly wound up it's season yester- day with the Los Angeles club de- feating Tacoma, 38-7, before a scant 5,200 fans.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-20
PIRATES WILL BE DANGEROUS, '47
 BASEBALL SEASON

PITTSBURGH, Jan. 20.-The most dangerous club in the major leagues this year may well be the lowly seventh-place Pittsburgh Pirates, owners of the two 1946 home run kings.
 The Pirates already had the National Leagues home run cham pion in rookie outfielder Ralph Kiner, who slugged out B circuit blows The purchase of Hank Greenberg from Detroit-who top ped American League swatters with A, gives the Buccos one-two punch that bcdes no good for rivals.
 Whats more the Pittsburgh out field also has Jim Russell, making it the hardest hitting tielders' crew seen here since the 1927 days oi tke two Waners and Woody Jen- sen.
 Purchase of the 36-year-old Greenberg from the Tigers = the price was understood to be S50,000
 gives the Pirates one of the games best drawing cards. The seven other American League clubs waived all rights to Greenberg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-20
H0spITAL NOTES

St. Anns Hospital admitted Thomas P Newell and Clifford Wheeler for medical attention or Saturday, and Sunday Mrs. Alfred Zenger, ST, was admitted for sur gerry.
 A baby boy was torn at 3:26 p m. Saturday to Mrs. Kelly Lar son. He weighed six pounds and IA ounces at birth.
 | Also on Saturday, at 8:l0 D. m a six pound and four ounce baby toy was born to Mrs Harvey Brown of Sitka.
 This morning at 6:02 o'clock a haby girl was born to Mrs. John s. Roland. She weighed eight pounds and five ounces
 Discharged from St. Anns Satur- day were Barney Mccoy, Mrs Ken- meth Martin, Mrs. Robert Lee and baby and Mrs. T. Hagerup. Sunday discharges were given to Philip Senour of Ketchikan, Mrs. Marvin Nelson and baby boy, Mrs. Donald Kizer and Eaby girl, and Rosert Dombroff.
 Government Hospital admitted Jimmy Hanson and Maybelle Wal lace, both of Juneau, and discharg- ed Eva Meisnezhal. Donald Marvin, Ella John and George Bennett, all of Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-20
HU5kIE5 MUST GO SOME 10 KEEP up
 IN GAGE CIRCLES
(BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Twill be now or never for the University of Washington Huskies this weekend when the vaunted Firemen of Coach Hec Edmundson match baskets with the undefeated Oregon State college quintet in the Seattle pavilion
 Two down tc the Beavers after their disastrous series with the Washington State College Cougars, the Huskies still to undergo a four-game road trip into Oregon, must sweep the Friday-Saturday bill to stay in strong contention for the Northern Division, Pacific Coast crown. Washington drop ped its second in row to Wash ington State Saturday night, 58-54.
 With OSC in Seattle, basketball deserts the southern side of the Columbia River completely with Oregon undertaking it's four-game tour of the Inland Empire. Tie Ducks, with only win over Wash ington State to credit against three losses, tangle with Idaho in Mos COW Tuesday and Thursday, then move across the Washington line to meet the State College Cougars on Friday and Saturday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-20
BEARS TO FACE TOUGH OPPONENT
 DURING WEEKEND

SAN FRANCISCO Jan. 20.-The unbeaten California Bears, leaders of the southern division in the Pa cific Coast Conference basketball campaign, this week will meet their sternest test thus far
 The University of California at Los Angeles, defeated only once in conference play, will furnish the opposition in weekend series of two games at Berkeley.
 Runner-up UCLA trounced the University of Southern California 60-46 and 61-46 last week The Bears boosted their total loop vic- tories to iour last week with vic tories, 47-46 and 48-35 over Stan ford.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-20
'Ap SPORTS ROUNDUP
By HUGH FULLERTON, Jr.

NEW YORK, Jan. 20-Al tRedl Priest, Johnny Buckleys middle weight who makes his Madison Square Garden debut tonight, was a roofer until he learned there was more money in boxing. He sure ly ought to know what to do when the roof caves in-which it won't against Ruben Shank. .Emmet i T. Ormsby. Jr.. son of the retired American League umpire. has sign ed contract to play with Wiscon- sin Rapids of the Wisconsin State League. Johnny Alsup, Okla homa U. back who played through the football season without an in- jury, accidentally spiked himself the other day practicing for the 60-yard dash. After winning 88 straight games, Parrish High School of Selma, Ala, had its bas- ketball winning streak snapped the ether day by Chiffon High of Clan ton, Ala.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-20
Bark Beetle
 Threatening
 5iika Spruce |

PORTLAND, Ore, Jan 20.- A bark beetle threatens extensive loss of Sitka spruce stands in Alaska and the Pacific Northwest, the Ore gon Acamedy of Science heard to- day.
 Robert L. Furniss of the U, s, Bureau of Entomology and Plant Quarantine, said a survey last sum- mer on Kosciusko Island, 100 miles west of Ketchikan, discloses 35,000.000 board feet of timber des- troyed in Alaska's best stand ot Sitka spruce.
 They warned of the danger of similar outbreaks in the Pacific Northwest.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-20
5ITkA BASkETEERS LOSE THIRD GAME;
 MIXES WINNERS
" SATURDAY NIGHT SCORES Mikes Night Owls, 34; Sitka 27
 PAA 42; Douglas High 26

Conway Dock Conpanys basket hayv squad from Sitka, which came to Juneau for three game series. went down Saturday evening in Douglas for their third straight de- feat, 34 to 27. at the hands of Mikes Night Owls.
 It was the best of the games the Sitka men played in their visit to Gastineau Channel, hard fought but clean all the way, with both teams out to win. The Night Owls got started early in the game in a manner of play even better than the night recently when they took the top spot in the Juneau City League by beating Juneau High School
 The Mikes warmed up the first quarter in hurry, and socked away B points while the Conway Dock men were able to connect their shots for only three points. To the casual onlooker, it might make little apparent difference that the backtoards in Juneau and Douglas gym are rounded shape instead of tte square ones used in Sitka. However, the shape of the backboards, according to the Sitka men, had lot to do with the fact that they couldn't hit the net. All game long against Mikes, Sitka had control of the ball for probably nearly as much time as their opponents; but their shots just didn't go where they wers supposed to.
 During the second quarter, by skillful floor play and ball hand ling, Sitka held the Night Owls down fairly well. They managed to put in three field goals and a free throw for seven points, and held the Mikes down to six tallies which set the half-time score at 19 to 10 in favor of Mikes.
 At The Hal.
 Fast, hard play by Sitka had the Night Owls a bit. tired at the half, but they came back in the third period rested and more than pre- pared to defend their lead Thomp- son and Herman were 10th in the third period for Sitka, and Don nelly came in when things began to get fast and furious again
 It was much tEe same story, al though every second of it had thrills. Play on the floor was all most even, but the Night Owls could sink their shots, while Sitka couldn't. The hall would bounce off the rim of the basket, or even go inside to circle round enticing- ly before dropping outside the rim
 Mikes men sank three field goals for six points in the third period, while the Conway Dock men made only two foul shots. The score at the beginning of the fourth quarter thus stood at 25s to 12 in favor of the Night Owls
 Sitka Connects
 Then, early in the last quarter, Sitka began to connect. Don- nelly started a run, and within
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-20
HOCKEY

Results of hockey games playe' are as follows:
 Montreal 9 Detroit Ctie). Boston 4: Toronto 2.
 New York 5: Chicago 3. Buffalo 5; Cleveland 2. Indianapolis 4; Providence ?. New Haven 4; Philadelphia g. Portland 6; New Westminster 5. Seattle 4 Vancouver 3. Les Angeles 4; San Diego 1. Les Angeles 8; Spokane 3
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-20
YACHT CLUB E TO.
 MEET TUESDAY EVE

A meeting of the Juneau Yacht Club is scheduled for tomorrow night at 8 o'clock in the Council Chambers in the City Hall.
 All members are urged to attend and talk over plans for tEe sum mer
 Trevor Davis will have sketches of burgess to choose from, and members are also asked to submit sugs estions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-20
MONDAY MATINEE

Three former Minnesota athletes now in the pro football business, Bobby Paffrath, Bill Daley and Gordy Paschka, are back in school for the winter quarter Pete Tarpley, cnce pretty good light weight, is trying to revive amateur boxing in his home towr A as d sta. ter for professional, prol"o, lion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-20
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minute the visiting team had sunk three field goals to bring their score to 19.
 With Sitka suddenly threatening the Night Owls came back to sink few more goals and make their lead reasonably safe; but Sitka had not given up. They had proved they could hit the basket after all, and they were out to make the Mikes eat their dust if they could.
 That final quarter was about the most furious piece of ball play ing that has been seen in Douglas of Juneau this season, as Sitka fought to even their score up with the Night Owls, and the Mikes working just as tenaciously to keep their lead Sitka was still fight ing when the final horn blew, but a few seconds previous, Douglas had sunk pair of field goals that oinched the game for them The game had gone down in the books 34 to 27 for Mikes Night Owls, and Sitka could do nothing furth- CT about it.
 Although it was one of the hard est fought games of the season, Referees Ed Hildre and Del Hanks called very few fouls. They weren't lax, either, because play was clean, with a minimum of personal foul ing, and that unintentional. The Mikes had II called against them and Sitka made 12 during the game.
 High scoring man of the evening was Bennett of Mikes, with IS points, followed by his teammate Asp, with H. Donnelly and Carp stein of the Conway Dock Com ,pany team each had five.
 First Game
 The first City League game ol the evening was between Pan American Airways and Douglas High School. PAA played good ball all the way against their oppon- ents, whom they outclassed both in height and weight.
 The fly boys held Douglas High scoreless during the first quarter of the ball game; and although Douglas Rice did pretty thorough job of covering Red Holloway and blocking his work, PAA finished the period with II points.
 Douglas get going in the second quarter, and made nine points be- fore the half. while PAA ran their score to IS. In the third, Doug las again was more or less help less Their plays didn't click or their shots missed, and they were able to sink only two field goals. PA went all out that third per iod tc race into a lead Of three times their opponents score, 36 to 13. Rollison and Holloway were the leading men in the period, sinking eight and six points respect ively.
 In tEe fourth quarter PAA let up and Douglas began to close the wide gap in the score. They did not have a real chance, however, and when the game ended had made only 26 points to PAA's AZ total.
 Preliminary
 In game played befort the start of the two feature games of the evening St. Ann's Grade School from Juneau pulled ahead of the Douglas Grade School to win 10 to '. It was close game, with Douglas never more than a few point behind, and the audience en- joyed it.
 At half-time during the game between the Conway Dock Con- pany and Mikes Night Owls, the Filipino Arrows played a short game against the lower grades of Douglas Grade School. Referee Ed Hildre enjoyed the game immensely and sc did the grandstands, who
 f..-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-20
ANT HE A CARD2

"The NCAA says its wrong for colleges to recruit athletes off the campus says Schoop Latimer, the sage of Greenville. s. C.. but may be it would be purity gesture for a coach to send a high record of the stadium, saying: We are hay ing wonderful time; wish you were here.'"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-20
DENTIST GEYER, WIFE
 RETURN FROM STATES

pr. John H. Geyer, dentist in the Goldstein building, and Mrs. Geyer, returned to Juneau Sun day by PA plane ofter a six weeks trip to the states, and is in his office again.
 The Geyers picked up an auto in Seattle. motored to Pennsylvania and then south to Florida, where Mrs. Geyer's parents were visited. They returned ever the southern route, keeping ahead of snow storms and otEer disagreeable weather, to the coast.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-20
Al. AUXILIARY IILlIIlpEY :.
 MEETS TOMORROW

The American Legion Auxiliary will meet tomorrow night at g o'clock in the Dugout.
 The Legislative Committee, head ed by Anita Garnick, will have charge of the social session. All members are urged to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-20

time of the miniature game, it was Douglas. 4; Arrows nothing. The Arrows came back in the second period with two baskets and Doug las sunk another to win to 4
 Individual scores by teams in the two major games Saturday night are as follows:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-20
LOGGERS

LOGGERS
 ATTENTION LOGGERS with logs for sale. Contact Juneau Lumber Mills Will buy from 100000 it. to 10,O00C00 feet. For further particulars see Juneau Lumber Mills. 433-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-20
ATTENTION ODD FELLOWS

Important meeting Tuesday, Jan
 21 at pm. Installation of officers Special refreshments. All brothers urged to attend adv. 481-t2
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-20

More than 900 veterans of the Indian Wars that ended 48 years ago were receiving Veterans Ad- ministration pensions on Sept. 30.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-20

Fresh Tcnakee Crabs, jumbo size, 75 cents each at Sanitary Meat Co.
 adv. 48l-t2
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-20

Substitutes: See, ' points; Har- ju, 8 points.
Washington Journal., 1947-04-25
uSspntcnldait fiir
SAmlcn 1T Bayern

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Die MuSar6eitung zines 2ebrplnneS
mir 5pei neitere baueriide &erfihs-
ldyuleii uor9eieben.
Washington Journal., 1947-04-25
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oetotet moroen lit.
Washington Journal., 1947-04-25
Mehr KOhIe
fuer Frunkreich

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sic Ser. Stootell, 6runfrcid unO
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niger nls 100000 iln gegenu0rti9eI
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Washington Journal., 1947-04-25
GlisabctR ipridpt
81 Entertainer

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