davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-22
CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS
 COMPLETE PLANS FOR
 ANNIVERSARY DINNER

Plans are completed for the an- niversary dinner of the Catholic Daughters of America to be held at the Parish Hall on September 28 at G.30 o'clock. All members and their escorts arc invited to attend.
 Mrs. Glenn Leach is chairman of the food committee and assisting her are Mrs. George Shaw, Mrs. William Sweeny, Mrs. NJ E. Mon ,agie, and Mrs. T. O'Day Mrs. Zola Devlin and Mrs. A. M. Geyer com ross the telephone committee. Pre- gram committee members are Mrs. Katherine Nordale and Mrs. Henry Harmon; decorations, Miss B ess O'Neill Miss iCat9srine Gleesop, Miss Betty Loudon, tables, Mrs. Miles Godkin, Mrs. Ray Scudder, Mrs. Joseph Thibodeau; cleanup, Mrs. John Daugherty, Miss Bess O'Neill, Mrs. Ray Schuller, and Mrs. Mary Doogan.
 The phone committee will contact all members, and any member who may be overlooked and wishes to attend the dinner, is asked to call Mrs. A. M. Geyer or Mrs. Zola Dev- 1i,,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-22
FOREST SERVICE
 10 MAKE SURVEY,
 kENAI PENINSULA

A preliminary survey of the ke- mai Division of the Chugach Ma tional Forest will be made by w. A. Chipperfield, who is in charge of Land Management for the Forest Service. The survey, which is to be made in the National Forest area that will be opened up bys the Kenai Peninsula Highway, will in clude homesites, sum m CT home areas. industYal sites, and reclca- ton areas The Kenai Peninsula Highway will have 85 miles within the National Forest
 B. F. Heintzleman, Regional For ester. said that this section of the Chugach is one of the most desir- ale recreation centers in Alaska, In planning the resort sites, areas will be designated for skiing and other recreational uses.
 Heintzleman stated that the For est Service is doing this preliminary planning before the road is com- pleted so that when the road is finished people will not be held ur when they want to move into the area.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-22
kIWANiS HEAR S(0UI DELEGATE REPORT ON
 INTERNATIONAL MEET

i KiWanis club members heard a report on the International Scout Conference at their noon luncheon meeting today at the Baranof Ho- tel.
 As sponsors of the local Scout organization, Kiwanis members were interested to hear Alice Jean Davis, Juneau's representative to the sum- mer conference, tell her story of at tending camp with Scouts from all over tEe world.
 "BIazilians and Canadians, who acted as co-hostesses with the United States for visiting scouts, were much better trained than American Scouts" the young Mar finer Scout told members. The adoption of five hoys by the club, has been effected, chair man of the underpriviieged chil- dren committee told members, with clothing furnished for the youths for the school year. In answer to @ letter received from the Anchorage Kiwanis group the club agreed to support Aneh- crage's suggestion for naming a Kiwanis club It. Governor for the Territory, and to arrange to send an Alaskan delegate to the Pacific i Northwest Convention to be held in Victoria, B. C., OctoEer to 10.
 Don Burrus was named to effect organization of a Kiwanis bowling team Don Belshaw of Seattle was a guest.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-22
TEACHERS H0N0RED
 AT p-TA RECEPTION

The Parent Teacher Association
 will be hosts to faculty members
 at reception at the first meeting of the school year Thursday eve
 ming at o'clock in the high school gymnasium. Harry Sperling will be master of ceremonies.
 On the evening program is a
 short talk by Mrs. Dan Divie. school board member and musical selec- tions by Mrs. Mildred Lister. accom- panied by Mrs. Jack, Popejoy. Group singing will te led by
 Henry Lorenzen with Mrs. Bert
 McDowell as pianist. MT and Mrs William Reidi will lead square dancing following the program. The
 public is invited to the affair to
 meet the faculty members.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-22
WHITE TAXES ISSUE, CHAIRMAN VIC RIVERS
 ON WASHINGTON VOTE


 Albert White, General Counsel of the Republican Party of Alaska, takes issue with Democratic Chair man Vic Rivers" statement that Gov. Wallgren of Washington re- ceived more votes in the recent primary than Republican candidate Langlie
 White stated that Langlie receive cd several thousand more votes than Wallgren and since the pri- mary Henry Wallace, Progressive rarty, has entered a candidate also for Governor of Washington, mak- L Ing it a yhfee-way race. White further stated tn in Utah for the first time in 26 years ] Republican boiled more votes than a Democrat. The National race is no longer Eetween Dewey and Truman. says White. All the Democrats are try ing to do is save the Senate, it be- ing close, only four seats either way will sway it.
 Tn Alaska the Republicans face an uphill fight with over 10000 Federal officeholders on the pay roll Even with that, many Alaskans sec the justice of our cause. with the gasoline tax of over s500,0c0 lll of sudden saing used by the Highway Engineer and the calling 5t a convention at taxpayers ex- cense to meet from all over the Territory
 Donald Macdonald, father of the Alaska Highway, has. a real battle to overcome these odds as well as the balan e of the Republpan ticket. We. are still hopeful for fair play, however, from Alaskan VOL CTS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-22
BETA SIGMA PHI PLANS FALL EvENT5
 AT TUESDAY MEET

Delta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi held it's bi-monthly meeting Tues day night at the home of Mrs George Kuhns on Evergreen ave- nue with President Dorothy Farrell presiding at the business meeting.
 The membership committee pre- sented it's full calendar of fall rushing events, to include dessert bridge party and formal tea. The next event will be the Chapters model meeting, at which time rushees will be invited to attend a regular chapter business meeting and cultural program, where they can be introduced to the regular activities of the Sorority This meeting will be held in the Gold Room of the Baranot Hotel on Tues day, October 5. Lane Rolf, member of Delta Chapter, will speak on her trip last year to Honolulu, which she began with a group of Beta Sigma Phis from all over the United States ion traditional Beta Sigma Phi Ramble.'
 A report was given at the meet ing of the smorgasbord dinner held last Friday night as the first rush. ing event of the year The party was held at the home of Mrs. Lee Dunlap and the committee in charge was congratulated for the fine dinner served and the all- around good time enjoyed by the guests. The buffet tables were at tractively laden with an intriguing assortment of foreign delicacies During the evening, there was in- formal group singing and the guests played stunt games, with prizes roing to the various winners. Mem bers in charge of the party were Jeanne Renshaw. lone Williams Irene Rasmussen nd Jennie Rusher.
 Ways and Means Chairman RutE Bader announced that the sorority would hold cooked food sale 1T the Sears, Roebuck Order Office ir the morning of Saturday, October 16
 During the cultural program Chairman Freeda Bechtold out lined the programs for the year making assignments to the various members. She spoke briefly on the first program topic, Conduct oi Beta Sigma Phi as Exemplified iil Chapter Meetings and Traditions. A general discussion of the subject followed by the members.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-22
HOLLYWOOD VISITOR HERE
EPIC MAN HERE

Irvine J. Rees of the Federal Power Commission has been con ducting a preliminary study of the electric power possibilities in the Territory. He has visited Nome Fairbanks, Anchorage, Valdez, Ko- diak, Wrangell, Ketchikan, Seward and Juneau and made survey of the power requirements of each community.
 Rees plans to leave Juneau to- morrow via Pan American Airways enroute to his office in San Fran cisco.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-22
HAROLD GATTY PLANS VENTURE
 TN FIJI ISLANDS

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 22-lR- Harold Gatty, Australian airman, is planning a commercial tuna fishing venture in the Fiji Islands.
 Gatty, who was navigator. for the late Wiley Post on round the world flight in 1881, is completing arrangements here for the Fiji en- terprise. He is president of South Seas Marine Products, Ltd, and also a consultant for Pan-American AirWays
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-22

shorthand for his official report and Examiner Boyd, apparently maintained patience, which at times must have been tried
 w. Flint and William Peterson IVA M-271,. occupied with MT Hartung the desk of the intervenor on the floor of the Senate AS ILWU representatives, back ing up Attorneys Paul and Roden, were Jce Guy, Tony Vukich, Verne Albright and McCammon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-22
1000 Passengers
 Flown South, One
 Week, by Pan Am

SEATTLE. Sept. 22.--tR-Nearly 1000 passengers were flown from Alaska to Seattle by Pan Am World Airways during a five-day period last week.
 The record traffic marks the highest number carried for. any con- secutive 5-day period during Pan Americans sixteen years of Alaska service, D. E. McMorran, regional traffic manager, said. Most of the passengers were fishermen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-22
RUSSIANS SEIZE
 JAPANESE B0AI

TOKYO, Sept. 22.--tR-A l05-ton fishing boat was reported seized by the Russians today off the east ern tip of Hokkaido. Kyodo news agency said.
 Since August, 12 Japanese fish ing boats have been seized by the Russians Eut most of them have been returned after being detained for investigation ranging from one to four weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-22
AvOMA AND DIXON
 UNLOAD Al HORACE

The Avona, skippered by Martin Brendahl, docket at Juneau Cold Storage with 1,5O0 pounds of hali- but and 12,000 pounds of sable. The Dixon docked with 800 pounds of halibut and 1000 pounds of sable.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-22
Whaling Fleet from
 Japan fRepoiied0 0f
 IoAniartiit Region

TOKYO, Sept. 22-tR- Japan's third Antarctic whaling fleet, in- cluding one radar equipped vessel, will sail from Yokohama about Nov. ', the newspaper Asahi said today The fleet will tegin whaling in the Antarctic in December.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-22

LONDON Ccionial Secretary Arthur Creech Jones said today i59 terrorists have been killed in Britain's drive to root out the Ccmmunistled rebellion in Mall aya.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-22
B BULLETINS }

WASHINGTON The Defense Department said today it has ask ed Selective Service to provide Is ,000 draftees for the army in De- cember. This is an increase of 5000 over the first call for Mo- vember.
 LONDON The British Foreign Office announced today the United States. Britain and France have handed notes to Russia asking clearcut decision on the Berlin currency issue. The notes will be transmitted to the Kremlin soon through the Soviet Ambassador at
 Paris, Alexandre Bogmolov, the spokesman said.
 HAVANA, Cupa-- Six persons
 are reported killed in Monday
 nights hurricane which hit Cuba before it moved on to Florida. MUNICH, Germany Col. Gen.
 Franz Halder. GA, Hitler's former chief of staff, was cleared of Naz- ism today by German court. The prosecution had asked his cOnvic-
 tion as a major Nazi offender and the confiscation of 30 percent of his property.
 ' HOLLYWOOD VISITOR HERE
 Mrs Dorothy Hamilton is regis
 tered at the Baranof from Holly ] wood. Calf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-22
BROWNE AT BARANoF

Ralph Browne, Ketchikan news paper man, is registered at the Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-22
SHOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-tR-Clos- ing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 312, American Can 81A, Anaconda 351s, Curtiss- Wright 10A, International Harvest CT 28, Kennecott 56, New York Central 16as, Northern Pacific 207s i, U. s. Steel 79l4, Pound $403A.
 Sales today were 75O00O shares.
 Averages today are as follows: industrials 17916, rails 5978, util- ities 34.57.
 WASHINGTON A Rumanian re- quest for American oil equipment has been turned down by the Uni ted States government
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-22

MT COSTS so little to have your fire insurance extended 10 cover your property against other perils, that you can't af- ford to run the risk of paying hundreds of dol lars of your own money if you have q loss, say, from a windstorm, or an explosion.
 For security, ask Shat tuck.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-22

There's big news in Empire ads
Evening star., 1948-05-21
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-11-12


both sides fumbling the slick pig
skin.
A tumble by Moss Point in the
last period on their own 48 set
up Panama City's third touch
down. A penalty against Moss
Point moved the ball to the 33.
Runs by Lundsteidt worked the
ball down to the is of Moss Point
where Lundsteidt Tipped one to
Med aniels in the end zone for
the score Ware drove through
the center for the extra point.
The ball was in Moss Points
possession on the Panama City's
as after Pat Gardner returned
the kickoff from his own 10 to
the AZ, with ]. T. Shepherd and
Son Rhodes running the ball to
the as Of Panama City.
Fine defensive and offensive
playing was shown by J. T. Shep-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-11-12

drive on eight plays. Scully added
the extra point to give Gulfport
a TO lead. The second commy
tally came moments later when
Barnett recovered a pascagoula
tumble on the 28-yard line. After
four running plays by Scully and
Barnett Melted only four yards,
Harrison shot a pass into the end
zone to Scully for the counter.
Scully plunged through the cen
ter Of the line for the extra point
to send the Commodores out front
14-0.
Coach James Landrum's COM
bine came back in the second
quarter to score a third touch
down with Scully again crossing
the goal line from one yard out
to end a 45-yard drive on six
running plays. Barnett plunged
through the line for the extra
point to give the Commodores a
21-0 lead at the end of the half.
The Landrumen scored their
last touchdown on the seventh
play of the third quarter with
passing to Powell for
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-11-12

the payoff. Scully again hit the
line for the point after touch
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-11-12
Panihers To Play Laurel Tornado Here
Tonight; Tigers Idle With Open Date
P~dscdgoulu Loses
TO Gulfport In
Big Eight Tussle

The Pascagoula panthers win
take on the strorg Laurel High
school eleven In the Paseagoula
War Memorial stadium tonight
utter dropping last weeks game
to the Gulfport Commodores on
the latter's gridiron by a score OF
28.0.
Dedication ceremonies for the
new Gulfport stadium, scheduled
to be held in connection with the
Panther Commodore game, were
spoiled by the heavy rain of last
week, and a wet slippery ball
made hazardous both teams aeri-
al attack.
The Commodores' offensive
drive caught fire early In the
game with Scuiiy scoring from
II yards out to climax a 61-yard
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-11-12
pAscAGou1A CHRONICLE STAR and MOSS POINT ADVERTISER

Point 0, Panama City 5, passes
intercepted, Moss Point /, Pana-
ma CITY, q; Penalties: Moss Point
2 for 20 yards, Panama City, 2
for 10 yards. Scoring touchdowns:
Moss Point, Son Rhodes, Panama
City McDaniels ~ Harrison ID.
Extra points: Panama City, Nc
Daniels 2 ~(passing), Ware ID
running.
Substitutions: Moss Point, Bill
Schaub, Dave Mortensen, Gene
Young, Gene Daley. Jalmar Fors-
man, Roy Carter, Danny Boy
Hall, Son Rhodes, Roy King,
Bobby Rouse, Edward Wilkinson,
Bill Miles and Ted Provost. Pan
anna City: Hill. Mitchell, Critten-
don, Goodman, Rowell, Meats,
Becker, Gilbert, Holmes, Knowles
and Hartzog.
Officials: Referee Bass, Um-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-11-12
Visiting Pdndmd
City Team Wins
Over Moss Point

The Tigers of Moss Point will
be resting UP tonight after going
down before. the passing attack
Of Panama City Friday night by
a score of 81 to 8, in their home
coming game. Practically the en-
tire game was played in a down
pour of rain.
Panama city's first score came
early in the first quarter with.
the Bay High eleven working j.
T.. Shepherds punt back from.
their own As to the 81 Of Moss
Point. where fLundsteidt tossed
one to McDanieIs for the touch
down. The same passing COM
bination made the extra point.
Panama City's Kickoff was
taken by Pat Gardner on his
own 36. On the next play a short
pass over center was intercepted
by Harrison, center Of the Florida
eleven on the Moss Point 40 run
ming over for the tally. Lund-
steidt's pass to McDaniels made
1t IA to 0.
Early in the second quarter
Panama City punted on downs to
Pat Gardner on the midfield
stripe who returned to the AZ of
Panama City. On the next play
Son Rhodes in the most beauti-
full play of the game broke
through and ran AZ yards for the
touchdown. The bali was in the
Panama City squads possession
to end the half IA to 6
Second Half
Lees kickoff was taken by
Son Rhodes on his own Is who
returned the ball to the 40 of
Panama City in a fine run, where
the game begged down for the
rest of the third quarter with
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-11-12


from both schools adding to the
occasion.
NJ. A. Walker, coach of the
Monarchs, will feature his Joe
to-Joe" combine in which Joe
DeF1anders and Alex Joe collab-
crate.
After the game a dance for
both high schools will be held
at the K. P. hall in Moss Point.
Both principals are urging the
spectators to cooperate with the
school officials and team men,
bers to make the occasion out
standing in sportsmanship, order
ly conduct and clean playing.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-11-12
Colored Teens Of
Traditional Rivuls
To Play Saturday

The Magnolia Monarchs of the
Magnolia Colored school of Moss
Point will meet the Hornets from
the Pascagoula Colored high
school in a gridiron battle on the
athletic field of the Central high
school in Moss Point on Saturday
evening at 8 p. m.
This is the first time that the
two schools have engaged in a
game and /. promises to be a coll
orful affair with cheering squads
pire, Foster, Headlinesman, Rich
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-11-12

the payoff. Scully again hit the
line for the point after touch
down. +.
Passes Hampered
Neither team could generate
enough power to score in the final
period and Pascagoula's aerial at
tack fell flat with both passer
and receivers unable to hold onto
the slippery ball. A total of five
fumbles were made by the two
teams.
The Commodores registered
nine first downs and piled up 292
yards on the ground and through
the air while Pascagoula was only
able to collect 102 over both routes
The Panthers made four first
all coming in the last two
periods.
The Partners attempted 10
passes and completed four and
the Commodores attempted six
with two finding a target.
Guard Leroy Uric, Center Jesse
and Tackle Eldred Wal
Ter played an outstanding defen-
sive game for the Commodores
Oliver Scott turned in one
of his best performances of the
season from the left halfback
Norman Bosarge and Stewart
Weir, Panther tackles, played an
excellent game on defense while
l.. Trehern and Vincent Perez
were the big guns in Pascagoula's
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-11-12

GuIfpOrt .a...s.,easa.I4 W-sd
Scoring: Gulfport touchdowns. Suliy
3, Powell. Extra points. Scully 3. Bar
nett TALL linel. ~ a
Summary: Passes attempted, Pasca-
poula Is, Culfport 6; passes intercept
ed, ~Pascagoula l. Gulfport 2; passes
completed, Pascagoula 4. Gulfport q
first downs. Pascaguula a. Gulfport 9:
penalties, Pascaeoula five for IS yards
Gulfport four sor % yards.
Substitutions: pascegoula Smith.
Kuhn, Peden. Moody. McLaurin. Via
hos, Massengale, Wilkerson, Stuart.
Brooks.
Gulfport-Powell, Stewart. Ruunsa-
Vile. Sinopoli, Iatimer, Hill. Ross
kopf. Payne, Fuller. =
Officials: Roy Williamson, referee;
Marshall Lumpkiae umpire: j. N. Nc
field judge.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-11-12

1t. Zebulon M. Pike, discoverer
of the Colorado Peak which bears
his name, predicted in 1890 IL
would never be climbed, but it
was climbed in 1890.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-11-12

MISS SUE CAROL PIERCE.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. L. c.
Pierce. who reigned as Queen
at the homecoming game of the
Moss Point Tigers on last Fri
day evening. Miss Pierce. es-
corfed by J. T. Shepherd. Tiger
Csptsin. was accompanied by
q court of fifteen maids who
were sscorfed by members of
the varsity squad. With appro-
pirate ceremonies they were
presented ct the game.-tphoto
by Beebe.)
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-11-12

herd, Film Colville and Pat
Gardner.
Score by Quarters
Moss Point ......... 0 6 0 o. 0
Panama City ......l4 0 0 I'll
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-11-12
Score by Quarter
Starting Line ups

Summary: First downs, Moss
Point 3, Panama City Z, Passes
attempted: Moss Point |, Panama
City 7, Passes completed Moss
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-11-12

pire, Foster, Headlinesman, Rich
ardson and Judge, Caillavet.