davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward seaport record., 1948-10-09

 uo at this meeting Lois Der her skill 'Regu|ation YES
 Thrott|ing - NO" The following editorial. reprinted from Jessen's Weekly. known for its unbiased sfand on important issues, exactly ex- pressed our views on trap fishinq and why if should be con+inued:
 We have read all the arguments pro and con on the sh trap question that up for vote next month and also having lived for time the coast we can arrive at but conclsion-hat the traps should be retained.
 IVY are not associated with any interest and have no political axe to grind But from the standpoint of con- servaton efficiency and economy we see nothing to be saned by abolishng fish traps and great deal to be lost.
 We have able men in the Fish & Widlife Service whose business it regulate the use of fish traps and see that sufficient number of salmon are able to reach thcr spawning grounds We have confidence in these men and their ability to do their jobs.
 Nc see no reason for such frontal attack upon the sh'ng industry the campaign against &sh traps rep resents We hear great deal of criticism about absen tee ownership of Alaska industries at the same time that Alaskans are urging capital come to Alaska It has been Outside capital that has developed both the fishing and the gold industry. They put money into Alaska; they provide employment; they pay taxes The fishing industry pays the lions share of the taxes that run the Territory Destroy severely cripple the in dustry by prohibiting fish traps and we are stranplnp goden-egg laying that pays rich dividends to the Ierrtory.
 More encouragement should be offered States in vesors to to Alaska instead of attacks that ser ousy threaten their continued operation
 Regulaton-yes. Throtng-no."
Seward seaport record., 1948-10-09

We have read all the arguments pro and con on the 'sh trap question that up for vote next month and also having lived for time the coast we can arrive at but one concluslonhat the traps should be retained.
Seward seaport record., 1948-10-09

Potronize Home Industry
Seward seaport record., 1948-10-09

W are not associated with any interest and have no political axe to grind. But from the stand point of con- serVaton' efficiency and economy nothing to be saned by abollshmg fish traps, and great deal to be lost.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-02-05

wilson Sr.. 3s3, c. Dague ~,
p. Doran, 492. Total 2Al7, Han
dicap So. -. :,
LEM ala. Dummy 420, Pohl 446.
Otte SOS. Total PASS. Handicap
81. N. p. Shop ~: Van Saggern
40i. Sutton 406, L. Van Sag
eern 482. Dummy 400, jackson
ASS. Total 2442, Handicap 80.
Myerbing "a: Cartwright 48o,
Beniaman 554, Babcock 485.
n,mmy 40. Dummy 420, Total
$3.50. Handicap IS. Belair's tO:
Eaeies e., vanVliet SAP, Mast
42l. Kenney 378, Bowman 400,
Bishop 488, Total 2499, Handi-
CAP so. City Market %: Bailey
486. Kysor 423, Lindholm Svi,
Dummy 400, Dummy 40, Total
234l, Handicap 81. -,ss .
NATIONAL LEAGUE i
washington Hardware 80: !.
posev 352. c. Dague $50, Han
cock 369, E. Dague Az, Lnn S
438 Total 1927, Handicap 1Su'
Kenn Courier (O: Forfeit. 80,
Standard Oil 81: FELTON, !IS'
Doyie 372, LEM 39l, Keene 4S9'
Howard 4l6, Total 1888. Hanoi 3i.
can 1877. Bank of Commerce ~:
Anderson ATS, Pryce $40, MCCOY Ue
an 498. Davis sos. Dummy 4Vo'
Total To 25l2, Handicap 81. 1,,..
Eaeles Pasco t2): Van Vhe'
4s2 Mathews 400, Hyatt Al, -.
Gibson 484, Anderson 4So. 10.
tai 2459, Handicap 81. farmel s
Insurance ca: Dague 49o, toro
a86 Sutton 482, Doran 400, -.
Campbell 449, Total 245S, Ran
Ray-D-Ant 60: Wilson 487, NC NC
Laury 391, Beall 40, Solms 100,
Smith 513, Total 1922, Handicap
81. Inter City Bus Cd: Gary 4 aas'
n Stafford 404, Lindholm ~
Crisswell 443 r. Saffor 800, To-
tai 2452. Handicap 100.
LEAGUE STANDINGS .-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-02-05
Ted Clifford New
Y. F. W. Adjuiani

r. M. Clifford, local real estate
salesman. was appointed last
week as adjutant Of the kenne.
wick post Of the Veterans OF
Clifford was appointed by Post
Commander Dennis Huntley VINO
Yesterday said a membership
drive was in progress. The post
only recently organized, has ~
naid-up members. An effort IS
being made to bring the resi-
dents of Kennewick and towns
on this side of the river who be-
long to the Pasco post in 70 the
Kennewick post
Commander Huntley,. at q
meeting last night, announced
the appointment of Charles Lam
berson as officer Of the day.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-02-05
Does Kennewick
Need More Cabs?

How many taxicabs does Ken
newick need?
That is a question the Kenne-
wick city council is trying to
answer.
The question came up at the
regular council session Tuesday
night. Two cab owners turned in
applications for licenses to City
Clerk Winnifred Campbell. They
stated in their applications that
they were willing to abide strict
ly by the rigid rules of the cab
business in the city.
cab needs in the city, said his
Larry Oliver of the council,
who has been making a study of
committee had looked into the
matter considerably and that in
his mind the question should
not be decided until more In
vestigating can be done.
Mr.. Oliver said that, from q
financial standpoint, there may
not be room for more cabs but
that the city should see that
enough cabs are available at all
times If that IS possible.
Councilman Oliver said the
cab business here was not q big
money making business" He
said the average wage for q cab
driver is about $50 week.
The two new applicants were
Arthur Dewitt, who submitted
a petition signed by Avenue G
residents and business men sup
porting his application, and,
James G. Wtnder.
Kennewick Cab Co. and Leon
ards Taxi Service are the two
companies operating in the city.
A more complete report is to
be made by the committee at the
council meeting February II.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-02-05
MARIETTA CIRCLE

The Mareitha Circle Of w. S.
c. S. will meet at 200 pm. We'd
nesday, February II at the home
of Mrs. Albert Morgan on the
Highlands with Mrs. Frank
Pease, Mrs. Bert Miller assist
ing. Mrs. Lucle viii have devo-
tons and Mrs. Shuster the pro
gram Cars leave VibbefS DRUG
Store at $50 p. m.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-02-05
SURPRISE PARTY

Milo Bauder was surprised
Sunday noon when a group Of
young people walked in and sang
Happy Birthday Milo. The main
feature of the buffet dinner was
a beautifully decorated cake in
yellow and blue.
Those present were Maylon
Mills, Robert Ludlow, Glenn
Ludlow, Chuck Poole, Lloyd Am
on, Lewis Wright, Don Tinsley,
Mary Cole, Betty Cole, Joan
Crust, Marjorie Graves, Carol
Hansen, Mr.. and Mrs. Don Gar
ner and daughter Gerald and
Wayne Bauder and the host and
hostess Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Baud
er.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-02-05

hot on the free throws, countins
10 out Of ~.
Friday night the Lions topped
.Crandyiew 4l-24 on the local
floor. It was Kennewick all the
way with a 21-11 half time score.
Strawn and Splitter divided
scoring honors with 10 each.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-02-05
Lions Bow 10
Leading Bounbers

GAMES THIS WEEK:
Friday. Feb. e-At 8unnysads
Tuesday. Feb. l0-At PaSc6
Kennewick Lions failed to hit
the basekt to garner enough
points; to whip the league leading
Rchland Bombers Tuesday night,
dropping the game $40.
Holding their own the first qua
Ter, the Lions slipped in the sec.
second for q half time score OF
23-16. Gaining again In the third
period they threatened the long
shooting Bombers.
But in the closing quarter the
Bombers took control to end the
game with a commanding lead.
Conley led the Bombers with
10 points, while Cooley paced the
Lions with ID and Strawn gar
nered IL. Richland shooters were
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-30
TAIL TWI5IER HAS BUSY TIME, LIONS
 MEET, THIS NOON

Tail Twister Ed Chester had a busy time at the Lions meeting this noon. With the fines com- ing in at a rapid rate, the Tail Twister finally called for a session of kangaroo court on the case of Lion Don Foster vs. Lion Joseph Rude
 President George Danner an- nounced that beginning on Septem- Der 1, an attendance contest with all Alaskan Lion Clubs participat- ing will begin. The winning club will be given $5 from all the los- ing clubs in the contest.
 Teeter-totters are the latest addi- tion to the Douglas Beach Recrea- tion area, which is a community project of the club. The teeter- totters, which were made by H. D. Smith, Sr., will be erected this week.
 Guests at today's meeting were Joe Brogan of Seattle; Robert Dill lard, National Field Representative of the American Legion; and Ken meth L. Clem, new superintendent of the Douglas School.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-30
CIVIL SERVICE
 EXAMINATION

Examinations are announced by the U. s. Civil Service Commission for filling Meterologist and Patent Craftsman positions.
 Meterologist positions to be filled from the examination pay $2,974 a year and are in the U. s. Weather Bureau in Washington, D. C., and throughout the country. A few posi- tions in the Weather Bureau in territories and possessions of the United States and in foreign coun- tries may also be filled. To qualify for these positions competitors must pass written test In addition, they must (a) have had four years of technical or scientific experience in meteorology or related fields, or (b) have completed a full curriculum of college study including 20 hours of laboratory work in meteorology; or Co have had a combination of such experience and education. Age linn it's, waived for persons entitled to veteran preference, are from 18 to 35 years.
 Further information and applica- tion forms may be obtained from the Commissions Local Secretary, Mrs. Ethel Hockman, located at the Post Office in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-30
BuIIefsMay Again in
 South Korea
Russian Puppet Regime Threatens to 0ver-
 throw Government

SEOUL, Monday, Aug. 30--tR- The Russian puppet regime in North Korea, in broadcast inter- cepted by the U. s. Army and made public today, threatened to destroy" the elected government in American-occupied South Korea. The broadcast from Pyongyang headquarters of the Soviet occu- patton zone, was the first picked
 up since an election in North Korea August 25 for a Supreme Peoples Council.
 It heaped abuse on the Korean republic in South Korea, which was an outgrowth of United Ma tions-observed elections in the U. s. occupation zone May 10, and then said without elabora- tion:
 We have elected our representa- tives to the Supreme Peoples Council to destroy these treach- erous traitors. Each of our cleo ton cards will turn into bullets to destroy the puppet government of South Korea when the central government of Korea is establish ed"
 Earlier, the U. s. Army announc- ed that survey showed "A poli tical slayings in South Korea dur ing August.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-30
MT. 5T. ELIAS PICS TO SHOW
 AT s TONIGHT
Continued from Page One)

party will study the Taku Glacier beginning Sept. l. The forthcom- ing undertaking is expected to in- olude the better part of three weeks research, during which time it is hoped to determine the reason for the advance of the Taku ice body while other glaciers have a ten- dency to recede. It is also hoped to gather a great deal of valuable information concerning the reaction of the glacial bodies during the transition from hot to cold weather.
 Following the Taku Glacier trip, Miller and Latoddy will return to New York for three months to pre- pare their findings of the summer for the American Geographical So- ciety, sponsors of the research.
 The explorers are scheduled to make a trip to the Patagonian ice cap region in January Located in the extreme southern portion of South America, glacial conditions in that area are said to be very similar to those of Alaska. Latoddy was a member of Commander Finn Ron- ney's Antarctic expedition in that region last year.
 Other men who will make the Taku Glacier trip are Tony Thomas of the Forest Service, Larry Miner and Lowell Chamberlain who are geological students at Harvard Univ, Melvin Marcus who is a stu- dent at Yale and Donald Salt, geophysicist.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-30
ALBERT M0M5EN IS
 KILLED IN ACCIDENT

SEATTLE, Aug. 3O.-lR-A traf- fic accident has taken the life of Albert Monsen, 19, whose father, Ali N. Monsen, was killed in an airplane crash at Annette Island, Alaska, last October.
 Albert, an enlistee in the Air Force, was killed late Friday en- route to Seattle for a 10-day fur tough. His motorcycle and an automobile collided headon near Sacramento, Calf.
 Young Mcnsen is survived by his mother, Mrs. Margaret Monsen of Seattle, a brother, Wesley c. Monsen of Seattle, and a grand father, Hans Monsen of Oakland His father, Ali Monsen, was Pan American Airways pilot
 Funeral services will be in Se- attle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-30
WANT ADS
FOR SALE

i S4,5O0 takes 3-bdr. furnished home blocks to school. Several bed rooms, marine view, well furnish | ed, new carpeting, etc. FIREPLACES: Three large homes | with FIREPLACES. All complete ly furnished.
 4-bdr. home, large lot. garage, 2 FIREPLACES, triple plumbing
 view, completely furnished 2-bdr., furnished, large basement,
 marine view near school. 2 bdr., furnace, furnished hard
 wood floors, view, excellent niegh-
 borhood. Y
 VERY reasonable down payment,
 owner finance 3-bdr. home, re-
 frig., excellent furn., hardwood
 floors, large new basement. $1750 down, owner finance, hard
 wood floors, very large living
 room, bedroom.
 $1,000 down paym., l-bdr. home,
 First St. Owner finance small
 monthly payments. $1,500 down, one and two bdr.
 apts. in duplex. Owner will fi-
 nance. First St. 2 houses, acre pat. land, Lemon
 Creek, part. furn., lights. Terms. HALE prop, compl furn., acres
 pat, garage, etc., terms, 101a mi.
 Schoecker and other property
 near Auke Bay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-30
FILA OFICIAL RETURNS

Harry L. Lucas. Territorial Di- rector of the Federal Housing Au- thority, returned from Anchorage on Saturday after comforting with two groups of builders in Anchor age. He said that each group had planned projects of the construc- tion of 200 home in the Anchorage area next spring. The houses, which will be erected under FILA regulations, will be single family units with two and three bed- rooms. Lucas approved the loca- tions for the projects while in Anchorage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-30
FIVE FISHERMEN ARE
 FINED FOR VIOLATIONS

U. S. Commissioner Richard Su- ratt at Wrangell collected fines to- taling $500 last week for illegal fishing and violation of fisheries regulations. For illegal fishing the following fishermen were fined: Will liam Dubaqua, $500; Thomas Jack son, $250; Kelly James, $50; Harry Berkly, $50; Franklin Williams S15o.
 For violation of fisheries regula- tions Albert Teller was fined $500; Vern Clark, $25O; Lloyd Rinehart $50; Leonard Stevenson, $150 and Tom Teller, $150.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-30
Congressman Hope Talks on Beating
 Down Farm Prices

WASHINGTON, Aug. 30-iR- A Congressman from the grain belt said today that beating down of farm prices without price re- auctions in other things is the surest way to bring on depres- sion.
 The statement came from Chair man Clifford Hope of the House Agriculture Committee. Hope saic that if city people want farm prices brought down, then they must bring down the prices oi things made in the cities. Hope is prominently mentioned for the Cab inet post of Secretary of Agricul- ture if the Republicans win the November election.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-30
Fishermen Demand
 $6o Ton, Sardines

ASTORIA, Ore, Aug. 30--tR--A committee of the Fishermen's Un- ion met with plant operators to- day to discuss the prices dispute which has kept Astoria's pilchard fleet in port for the last five days.
 Anton Susanj, representative of the International Fishermen's and Allied Workers Union, said. the fishermen would press their sde- mand for a flat S60 ton for sar- dimes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-30
ROBERT DILLARD OF AMERICAN LEGION TO
 ATTEND SIIKA MEET

Robert c. billiard, National Field Representative for the American Legion arrived in Juneau yesterday from Anchorage. Dillard, who is Le- zion Field Representative for Ore gon, Washington, and Alaska. will attend the annual Alaska Depart ment, American Legion Convention in Sitka on Friday and Saturday of this week.
 While in Juneau, billiard will con- fer with Ernest Lincoln, Director of the Veterans Administration Re- gional office and with the Territorial Welfare Department and the Terri torial Department of Health offi- cials. He visited Seward Sanatorium, which has IT veteran patients and Fort Richardson Army Hospital while on his field trip in the north.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-30
NO FREEDOM IN
 CzE(H05L0vAKIA

LONDON, Aug. 30-lRLA former Deputy Premier of Czechoslovakia told newsmen here that freedom has been squeezed out of his homeland. The ex-cabinet officer, Peter Zenkl, talked with reporters shortly after his arrival in London by plane, A fugitive from Communist-ruled Czechoslovakia, he said the last six months he spent in Czechoslo- vakia were worse for him and his wife than the six years he spent as prisoner of the Nazis in a concentration camp.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-30
FOR SALE

DUNLAP HOUSE, Norway Point, 1 mile from town, very large grounds, planted with lawn, vege- table and flower gardens, fruit and berry trees; house ten years old, large living room, fireplace, enclosed sun porch length of house, full concrete basement, oil heat, work shop, two bed rooms and can be altered for third, completely furnished, including washing machine, electric stove, refrigerator. Reasonably priced, owner financed, small down pay ment.
 LARGE Warehouse space. RESIDENTIAL listings, 1 to 5 bed. room houses; Juneau, Highway and Douglas.
 INCOME property. apt. houses and commercial building lots.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-30
DRASTIC CHANGE IN LOYALTY CHECK
 E DEMAND MADE
tBy The Associated Pressl

A Senate Investigating commit tee is expected to turn in report demanding drastic revision of the loyalty check procedure for Fed eral employees. The prediction was made by a Senate official who withheld the use of his name.
 Among the recommendations which he forecast are the follow ing.
 One-A requirement. that the FBI complete a check on all officials and employees before they are as- signed to so-callsd sensitive" jobs which deal with secret and confi- dential subjects.
 Two-An airtight procedure for the immediate suspension of any worker suspected of disloyalty.
 Three-A change in the set-up of loyalty boards to make sure they are neither controlled by the heads of the units involved or composed only of employees of the same unit.
 The proposals stem from the brief excursion by the committee into the current spy ring hearings and the case of William Remington. The latter is the young economist now under suspension from his S10,OOO-a-year job in the Commerce Department while the FBI finish ed checking on him.
 Committee chairman Homer Fer guson says that Remington held three different sensitive" posts while under inquiry Remington has denied any subversive connec- tions or activity. The Ferguson commmittee is expected to make its suggestions soon in an inter- i'm report.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-30

PORTLAND, Aug. 30. IT, A group of Portland businessmen may fly to Alaska next month to cele- brate the opening of steamer ser vice between Portland and Seward.
 The Chamber of Commerce here said the group tentatively plans to take off Sept. T, fly to Seward, Anchorage, and Fairbanks, and re- turn Sept. II. They would be in Seward to greet the steamer Henry D. Lindsley, which sails from
 Portland next week to inaugurate direct Portland-Seward shipping.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-30
WESTERN ENv0Y5
 AGAIN AT KREMLIN

MOSCOW, Aug. 3O-tR-The three western envoys conferred at the Kremlin about two hours today. U s. Ambassador Walter B. Smith an- nounoed further conferences will be held
 Asked if there would be a com munique tonight on the results of the east-west discussions, Smith re- piled:
 No, not tonight"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-30
QUICKER RETURNS FROM
 BELL ISLAND VACATION

Jack Gucker returned to Juneau Saturday by plane after spending a week at Bell Island. With Guck- CT on the trip was Walter Blan- ton of Ketchikan. Gucker reported good fishing, fine weather and wonderful time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-30
MRS. FRIEND RETURNS

Mrs. Elmer A. frlenu. Assistant City Clerk, who has been visiting in Seattle for the past several weeks, returned to her Juneau hcme Saturday afternoon via PAA.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-30
WILLIAM WINh- Phone 234

OPEN SUNDAYS and EVENINGS
 Call 91l Anytime WE have a nice beach home close to town on Glacier Highway, full basement, 2 bed, for only $49o0. Put S1,000 down and pay the rest at $56 per month or less. ONE of the best buys today is that house on the Douglas Beach for only $2500. It has a big bed- ' room, big livingroom, big kitchen, big bathroom, and a small bed room. Good water and electricity. Hand fill terrace with beautiful view of Juneau. About 100 yards of beach with option to buy 50 yards next for S350.
 WE have small bungalow in a good neighborhood 18th St. with room to build on, for $7,000 Of course we have many other houses, ranging from $8500 to S2O,000.
 IN cars we have a swell Packard business couple for $95O, a Al Plymouth sedan for S650, a '38 Chrysler Royal for S250, Model A roadster for S250. a Model A truck for $250, a covered van l947 for $500
 INVESTMENT PROPERTIES in- clude a double lot with small house next to City Maintenance Shop at Small Boat Harbor; the Seaview Apts.; well-known Ju- neau restaurant; leading Ju- neau beauty shop; liquor store and restaurant being completed at the Airport; liquor store and grocery in Juneau.
 WE ACCEPT RENTAL LISTINGS we find em once in a while.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-30
suNDBORG LEAVES

George Sundborg, Director of the Alaska Development Board, left yesterday for Ketchikan. He will be in Ketchikan for a week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-30

Lack of buffalo grass is the req son bisons did not migrate east oi the Mississippi River.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-30
YAKuTAT CAA MAN HERE

MT. and Mrs. Clifford E. Hunt, Civil Aeronautics Administration, Yakutat, registered Sunday at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-30
IS NOW AT BARANoF HOTEL

Virgil Baker, Sunset Electric Company representative, is in Ju- neau at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-30

TODD REGISTRANT HERE E. L. Morris of Todd, Alaska, is at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-30

A hen eats about 40 cents worth of feed per month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-30

HERE FROM PELICAN c. Raatikainen and Donald Mill nes of Pelican are at the Gas tineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-30

WILL have opening for ? waitress
 es the first of Sept. Percy''
 Cafe. SIT u
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-30
WANTED

PRE-SCHOOL children to care for hy day, Monday through Friday.
 Lunch included. 25c per hour: Phone Douglas 352. 78 80 83
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-30

YOUNG MAN, 35. wants work, temporary or permanent. Capable
 of accepting responsibility. Ex- cellent references. Phone Blue 295 or 205, room 4. 975 3x
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-30

CARPENTERS wanted. A hour
 week. Phone 34. 954 u
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-30

Miss Mendeta comes to our Salon from Boise, where she has had wide experience in the field of Beauty culture, having been associated with the profes- sion for several years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-30
FOR RENT

FURNISHED Rooms for women, close to business district Second
 Street 326, phone Black 354, call between 6 and 8 pm. 975 tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-30

POSITION open for stenographer
 capable of typing and taking shorthand. Phone 57 for inter view. R. w. Cowling Go. 977 If