davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-13
GLACIER BAY TO BE INVESTIGATED,
 JUNEAU CHAMBER
Local Body Discusses Pow CT Developmenf-Also
 SaWmilI Strike

Interest in a proposed tourist lodge at Glacier Bay was express ed today by the Juneau Chamber of Commerce at its regular weekly luncheon meeting in the Baranof Hotel Gold Room. The Chamber also discussed possible power de- velopment in this area, the Juneau Spruce Corporation labor dispute, the possible Pacific Coast steam ship strike and the coming special City Election on bond issue for an administration building at the municipal airport.
 President w. Burr Johnson ap- pointed Joseph A. Mclean to head a committee for Investigating the proposed tourist accommodations at Glacier Bay pointing out it's benefits to the Territory from the tourists who would visit there. II was suggested that group of the Chamber members make a special trip to Glacier Bay for first hand inspection of the proposed site
 Wilfred Goding was appointed to lead a committee to inquire into possible government aid for the establishment of power projects in this area It was pointed out that present legislation excludes Alaska from Federal power assist ance.
 The Chamber approved the send ing of telegram to Thomas P Graham, Regional Director of the National Labor Relations Board in Seattle, urging him to take prompt action in forwarding his recom- mendations in the Juneau Spruct dispute to the NLRB in Wash ington, D. c. So far, Graham has not answered the Chambers tele- gram of last week and today their message demanded an im- mediate reply
 The possibility of Pacific Coast maritime strike on June l5 of this year was again brought up for consideration of action. Johnson said that the matter is being studied by the Chambers Maritime Committee.
 It was pointed out today that the proposed bond issue to sup port the construction of an air port administration building will not cost the city any money be- cause the bonds are revenue type issues. It was suggested that the Chamber back the issue in the coming special election.
 The Chamber witnessed some short motion picture of the pro- posed Lemon Greek Glacier sum- mer skiing area which were taken by Malcolm Creamy.
 Three officers of the U.S.S. As toria were guests at todays meet ing. They were Captain William L. Hoifheins, Commanding Officer; Captain J. G. Thwing; and Com mander John s. Lewis, Executive Officer w. E. Mitchell Vice President of the Seattle National Bank of Commerce, was also a vis- itor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-13
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
CANNING FISH TO-DAY

The new Douglas Cannery has steam up today and is canning hand-packed king salmon from the Taku River. Since the first of May the king salmon caught at the river have been taken to the Ju- neau Cold Storage. Starting yes terday with load of over 500 beau tiful large kings, all king salmon will be hand-packed in one-half pound tins. Hauling from the river is the Winnefred R. company chartered tender, which also takes the fishermen their supplies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-13
TWO ARRIVE HERE TO
 JOIN SERVICE OF ANS

Marvin c Ripke, who has been with the Pine Ridge, South Dako- ta, Agency of the U. s. Indian Service, arrived here yesterday to succeed R. Brust as Administrative Officer of the Alaska Native Ser vice. Brust was promoted to ANS Assistant Superintendent last year. Dr. and Mrs. J. P. Albitre also ar rived here this week to join ANS. Dr. Albitre has been assigned as physician at the Juneau Govern ment Hospital
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-13
MYSTERY FIRE

The Juneau Volunteer Fire De- partment answered a 1-6 fire alarm at 12::3O p. m. today which was the cause of some damage to the side of a building at 321 South Franklin. The fire was located in the building wall and it's cause was not determined. Considerable boards had to be removed in order to extinguish the blaze.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-13
TEEN AGERS STORM OVER DOUGLAS TEAM

Juneau Teen Ayers romped on the Douglas baseball team to the tune of 13-2 last night in what developed into a landslide after the second inning
 Pitching for the Douglas squad were Prouty, Wood and Gleason, with Ed Kause starting for the Teen Agers In addition to suffering hits more than usual, the Douglas hurl- CTS were walking men consistently.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-13
INTERIOR WEATHER

Temperatures were a little warm CT over the middle Yukon and Panama River valleys this morning, ranging from 40 to 47 degrees, al- though Nenana reported a low tem- perature of 30 degrees around 4:30 a. m. Yesterday the temperatures ranged from 52 to 60 in this area.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-13
CARLYLE VISITS

Jack Carlyle arrived on Tues day to visit his son Jackie, who has heen quite i'll with the flu, and Mrs. Carlyle. He will return to his business headquarters at Haines by plane today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-13

tieth Anniversary of Air Mail during the week of May 15-21, l948, and urge appropriate par ticipation in ceremonies celebrat- ing the occasion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-13

Chapter No. 2, Order of the Eastern Star, announced there will be practice meeting of the officers of the chapter on Sunday afternoon at l:30 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-13
HIGH SCHOOL PICNIC

The Douglas High School will go enmasse to the picnic grounds to- morrow morning at o'clock, to spend the day at the Aux Bay Recreation Beach.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-13
TO PELICAN

Mir. and Mrs. Charles Merila will go to Pelican this week for the summer. He is fisherman and will fish out of that area.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-13
FREEZE" OUT

The third edition of the Cas- tineau Breeze ,s"Oldest High School Paper in Alaska" appeared on the streets this morning. This issue Of the Douglas High School, was dedicated to the graduation of students and contains the photos of the class.
 In the editorial, the school chil- dren recognized the possibilities of the new Juneau-Douglas Recreation Beach, and gave credit to those sponsoring the project.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-13
LONG BEACH VISITOR

Mrs. Alice Wilcox from Long Beach, Calf, is in Juneau and staying at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-13
FROM FAIRBANKS

w. c. White from Fairbanks i staying at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-13
PRACTICE MEETING

Edith Barras. W. M. of Nugget
Arkansas State press., 1948-02-27

SENSATION Louisans
element Frinance, Ava Hollis
Bill Woods to mention others I've Well
when children play with
- " johnson sports a every Sunday
folk the hall
including Raymond Miss Mr.
Working with haven't altered Mr. Gs technique
his
truly Does enybody why Miss
world looks little Roome
Everybody about the
behind self satisfied look Fiddmonts these
premature
appearance spring responsible
thing DOR? change
That's the stuff telling Spring
the S Vema
courtin gal No Two Concentration
Camp didn't the
the thing for college girls do why
you somebody? G. D. and Mr.. Elliott have be-
come engrossed
games and don't Chckadees
snatch sneaks between
I'll be a-reportn conn week. ERNIE
Arkansas State press., 1948-02-27
:: AROUND ARKANSAS STATE

Nope haven't anything like that just
holiday little
itch drtn stuff the hits the ceiling when don't
make his deadlne like that OF
could tell him that books have png
fast his scattered
her impartial all the printable substance
which "kerrckters" available Boss of this
week pounding at leisure Last time did that the fol-
lowing week protection the big
paddles who the PRESS their little
escapades homes all
like that is if it in the DON'T
do it. surely going lat
usually that settled you'd
surprised have people reminded that
would
inhabitant for Gals
Sociology
SOCIOLOGIST finally
Mary beaming Of
Mike the John Lem
VIII Saturday
Arkansas State press., 1948-02-27

Evans, and Mrs. p. Walker are on
the sick list ........ George Hicks
motored from Prescott Tuesday to
visit his mother and sisters, Mrs.
N. v. Hicks, Mrs. Minnie L. Evans
and Mrs. Estella Tidwell .......
Rubie Young visited her brother
and sister in law Tuesday, Mr..
and Mrs. L. z. Young ........ Mrs.
Julia Gulley Is back home after
spending a few weeks with her
father ........ II you want to know
what's going on around Rosston,
read the State Press.
Arkansas State press., 1948-02-27

with GO and III. and don't for
get that Lei and BCM are on The
ball $685.. MI and R. Jacques arc
still jumping solid. but II they
keep jumping they will jump be-
tween them ........ Believe me, Jr.
and M. w. are sitting on the
square ........ Why does SIP taxa
EO to the bus every evening. and
when they get almost to the bue
she runs off and leaves him. &c.,.
vB and RT would take Life }asy.
but NILS and Ell won't let hem
49,. RT gets the boy when she
wants them ........ GIN . US's
change. and when he wits ~
but that's never ......-. NBA tAlhD
to Ell when RT lets her e.. e. VI
S has come between EB and Ma
H ........ RS Is worrying ib6Ht IN
because she knows thatrN has
him ........ EFF gave Let II empty
bottle for a Xmas present.. ..-.. 3
INV and MwZ are on IKE IL
light ........ Won't somebolGv halD
AMB watch EMF to kssn HI
from 60 $685.. Wanted Sdi1le -
to help. ms oct certain "a Z
X true 70 The Lord. H.
Arkansas State press., 1948-02-27
PARKDALE
Luvenia Maxwell

Mrs. Viola Reed has returned
from Berkeley, Calf, after spend
ing a month with her sister, Mrs.
Travis Reed Williams ........ Mrs. A.
Parker left for Little Rock, Tues
day, where she will be patient
in the United Friends Hosp. .......,
Mrs. Cordia Fudge visited Mrs
Ella II. Washington, Sunday ....-...
Funeral services were held Sum
day for Mrs. Maggie Robinson.
Arkansas State press., 1948-02-27
HOPE

Roxetta Trayorer
A. Froyou will be home from
Los Angeles, Calf, on the 18th
of March to visit her mother and
father ........ JTT was four and is
now IL, and she thinks she is still
the baby ........ 1--WE ........ All you
hep cats had better be careful for
I am fixing to tell you what Il
being put down. You had bettel
pick up ON it ........ SUB and nj
is still jumping solid $500. AZ
and NvB are playing swap ahos
Arkansas State press., 1948-02-27

an operation in United Friends
Hosp, ........ Mrs. Lois Washington
was guest of her parents, Rev.
and Mrs. Walker, Sunday. Alss
had as their guests Miss Betty
Arkansas State press., 1948-02-27

Burial was in the Zion Hill Gene
tary ........ Mrs. Ruther Mae Nap
Ter was in Wilmot, Tuesday ......
Mrs. Phil Clark has undergone
Arkansas State press., 1948-02-27

C. F E-Dear am years very
who has married He has his divorce He girl
four old My problem is this live with sister She
e planning
in the She has married and has daughter
but does know planning Please help me?
Could
fortnight
Tell Both them will highly
the
than through gossip Besides marriage matter
and mother
all the facts regarding friends
before going ahead with matrmony.
S- if friendship that
friendly their
manifested either id Her constant talk when together
husband Mr. said this Mr. said the other etc That
a intelligence permit
and forget friendship
point keeping her friendship dis
polite but cool She'll get the drift don't
husband enjoys but 1t he loves
nothing like
j. CT tell about your Guide and Coin Offer?
together with Birth
birth only dollar
may through this column Able
Arkansas State press., 1948-02-27

1As Nee: We .viss rsadss ssbt their t.blssoss
sss b tbs advisory column for free o~aysis n tbs pops
l0e Private READING Service . Toe
Rad Who fed the need of direct mail confidential reply
2A sad Toe and self addressed stamped envelope fof
Abs pGivaes reading letter" covering their individual problem
The Able WALLACE Service, In Of
n Sests Pysss p O. Ldttls Rock Avkaxsas
Arkansas State press., 1948-02-27

Jean and Rosetta Washington.
Arkansas State press., 1948-02-27

SMy husband is nice to taking of but he
loves love him
much II he would just act right Or fault?
AnsYou shouldn't A ought to
be comfort only drive him to
find agreeable cOmpnOnshp Then the affair
having the side Better not let
husband get wind of it,
Arkansas State press., 1948-02-27

husband
Worried and LonesomeI months My
wife jealous only and back
home She refuses help with the bills which
high loved leaving pretty
fast don't make when she
something time there is dance
Ans-YOur feels tina a She
that takes will out the
admit she's
compromise with her
getting and
she'll do
D. LII Tell the let
a
is bootleg
o
unhappness Is sofdr
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-02-27
Margaret Vesh Rolls 544 For High Tota
Good Basketb all Games In Local II League
Close Contests
In international

There were no changes last
week in the leaders of the
three Divisions of the Local
II Basketball League as there
were no games played in the
American and National Divisions
and the Spicer Unit, leader of
the International Division, re-
tanned it lead by winning from
the DeVilbiss Unit players.
Games in the American and
National Divisions were post
poned because George Washing
tons birthday was celebrated
Monday and the public schools
were closed. The games which
were originally scheduled for
that day will be played follow
ing the regular second round
play.
All games played in the Inter
national Division, Tuesday night
at Point Place High School,
were top-notch contests and
thrilling for the fans who wit
messed them.
The Gordon Bumpers, last
years Local IL B SIX e t b
League champions, looked like
their old selves as they threw a
scare into the fast-stepping
Willys-Overland tie a m. L n
Bode, one of the better amateurs
in Toledo, returned d to the
Gordon lineup. Although his
team lost the game by the score
to 25 victory but the DeVilbiss
Bumpers as he accounted for 20
points. King Harshman showed
that he is a flashy player as he
flipped the ball through the
hoops for IA points to aid in the
WHY'S Unit victory. WHY'S held
a halftime edge of 20 to IT.
Another good game was the
one between the leading Spicer
Unit outfit and the hard-work-
ing DeVilbiss Unit five. The
game wound up in a Spicer 33
to 25 victory, but the eVilbiss
team looked better than at any
time this season. Ed Kanney and
Jim Bradley each got eight
points for DeVilbiss, while Bob
Aultman was the big gun in the
Spicer Victory as he gathered IA
points for the high point lead
of the game.
Although Paul Kornowa was
high man in the Toledo Pipe
Threaders- American Floor Sur
facing contest, with II points,
it was not enough to wipe out
the So to As win for the Ameri-
cans. The game was close and
hard fought throughout, with
the Pipe Threaders holding a 27
to % lead at the half. Bob
McGill showed we'll for the
Threaders as he contributed IA
points to his teams total score.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-02-27

will meet at AIS Winthrop Street
where they will board the Local
IL owned bus promptly at 400
p. m.
Manager H arv Robedeau
will take a full squad for the
Universal Cooler game as the
boys from Marion are said to be
most powerful on their own
court at Magnetic Springs. Man
ager Robedeau will endeavor to
keep his record of only two ex-
hibition game defeats for his
charges.
Those making the trip for
the Intra-UAW game will be
Robedeau, Joe hewitt, assistant
m anager Bill Sine, official
scorekeeper, Jerry Robedeau,
team timekeepr, and Dairy
hewitt, team mascot. The play
ers who will so to Magnetic
Springs are Bob Ault m n,
Johnny Manore, Harold Moss,
Shanty Barnett, Bob Stewart,
Jim Morris, Del Taylor, Ezra
Moore, Jack Wilson, and King
Harshman.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-02-27

teur boxing talent, including
Toledo's Golden Gloves win
ners, in this part of the state.
1t is estimated by the Northwest
ern Ohio A.A.U. Commission
that about 200 amateur fighters
will take part in the tournament.
During the latter part of this
month, the Ohio, A.A.U. Cham
pionshipS will be held in Toledo.
Following the Ohio State tour
ney, the Olympic trails for this
part of the United States, will be
held in Toledo. Champions from
Detroit Chicago. Cleveland, and
as far northwest as Minnesota
will make an appearance here
for the U. S. Olympic trails.
Never before in the history of
amateur boxing were Toledoans
able to view such an array of
ring stars.
The boxers whom Coaches
Red Macdonald, Joe Lohman
and Lloyd Bennett will place in
the coming tournaments, from
the Local IL gymnasium are:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-02-27
SOFTBALL

The first meeting of
managers of teams to be
entered in the Local IL
SOftball League, for the
1948 season, will be held at
AIS Winthrop ST., Friday,
March 5.
The meeting will begin
sharply at $500 p. m. and
all managers are asked to
be there at that time SO
that there will be no delay
in discussing the plans and
rules for the coming sea-
son.
All players who will take
part in the League are also
invited to attend the meet
ing and those interested in
forming a Local IL All-Star
SOftball team are asked to
attend.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-02-27
Toledo MercurYs
In Ployoffs

With a playoff berth in the
International Hockey League
safely tucked away, the Toledo
Mercurys now are printing
themselves for the post-season
series in which the first and
third and second and fourth
clubs will clash in the first
eliminations.
The first game of the present
playoff series will be tonight,
when the Toledo Mercurys en-
gage the Detroit Goodyears in
the Toledo Sports Arena. Game
time is scheduled for $50 p. m.
The Mercurys made certain
their playoff spot with their GA
victory over the Detroit Bright
Goodyears last Monday night.
OF particular interest to obser-
vers was the fact that a "re-
serve" line of Dan Mandrick,
normally a defenseman, Bill
Russ and George Harrison led
the attack. Mandrick scored two
goals, Russ and Harrison one
each and each of the three had
a pair of assists.
The Mercurys will enter the
playoffs in good physical shape,
there even being a possibility
that Orville Smith, the high
scoring wingman, who has been
out with knee operation, may
see some action.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-02-27

1t may be easy to step out
in athletic competition with a
great crowd cheering you on.
perhaps, and bands playing
and all that, but only a great
love of sports, and a flaming
spirit, keeps a man in a game
where there is virtually no
spectator interest and no one
to spur you on.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-02-27

Art Rae, a member of the To.
ledo Scale Unit of Local IL. won
his first two bouts, Tuesday
night, in the Chicago Colder
Gloves tournament and advanced
to the Semi-finals when he was
defeated on points by Wayland
Du Bose, heavyweight Golden
Gloves winner from Nashville,
Tenn.
In the Toledo Golden Gloves
tournament this year, Rae, pride
of the Local II boxing stable,
won handily in the heavyweight
division and earned the right to
compete in Chicago against the
best amateur fighters in this part
of the country.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-02-27

to even scores with the To-
ledoans.
The game, originally scheduled
for Marion, Ohio, was trans
ferred to Magnetic Springs
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-02-27

Heavyweight, Art Rae; middle
weights, Cliff King, Gene Reyn'
olds and Leonard Dibling; wei.
terweights, George Badgley, Ber-
nard Anthony, Jack Red" Pyle,
and Bob Abbey; lightweight, Bob
Hyott; featherweight, Ted Rich
ardson; bantamweights, Al Sarno,
Jim Staup and Art Leonard; and
flyweight, Lawrence Dick.
Were Farmer Burns, Frank
GOtch & Joe Stecher ION the
level wreStlers?
Yes. They were good exam.
Piles of the old school, unlike
present day phonieS.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-02-27
Women's Leagues Led By
Champion Sparks Auto Lite
BY BUDDY PACHOLSKI

Margaret Vegh, captain of the Swartzbaugh Everhot
eam rolled the highest individual series to date among the
Local II Women boweretes when she posted 544 series
in the Monday loop the BowlO Drome lanes Starting
with credtable 178 Margaret zooed 29 in the second
game and finished with 147 for the high series and which
good to help her teammates to win two games from
Region 2-B UAW who had Charlotte Nowic hitting 1885,
Taking runner-up position among the feminine
Sophie Wrzesnski who had 532 215 game for Auto
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-02-27

Floyd Bill Bevens, big New
York pitcher who came within
one out of being the only pitcher
ever to hurl a no-hit world Sc.
ries game last fall against Brook.
lyn, had much more trouble with
the Chicago White Sox last sea-
son than he did against the
Dodgers. The Chicago club beat
Bill five times and never dropped
a game to the Yankee hurler.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-02-27

in Dixie. Several runs crossed
home plate, so Bobby strolled
over to the third baseman
and asked, What is the score
of this game, anyway"
The Southern boy an
swered, "Twenty-fo' to moth
ing"
Looks like you're getting
beat, doesn't it?" interrogated
the Northern kibitzer.
"Ah don know, we amt
been in to bat yet" was the
satisfied reply of the third
baseman, with a yawn.
Maybe Joe Louis has seen
his best day, as some fight
fans think, but | have an idea
that he has one last, great
fight left in his large system.
In addition to which, he will
have the incentive to wipe
out the stigma of the Walcott
affair and join Tunney as a
retired, undefeated heavy
weight boxing champion of
the world.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-02-27

Lite in the Friday circuit at
the Mercury lanes. They cap
tured three games from PAC
Il to take over top spot in this
eight team loop. Also rolling fine
scores for Auto-Lite were
Wanda Nowak, 464; Florence
Dzienny, 435 and Pauline Proch
a 1872. Top scorers for the pre-
vious leading PAC were Hazel
Gray with 465 and Elva Ander-
son a 416.
Other matches in this loop
had WHY'S No. 2 winning three
from Lakeside Biscuit and De-
Vilbiss No. l taking three from
Standard Commutators. Veron-
lea Kaczmarek hit 458 for the
winners.
DeVilbiss No. 2 had Nellie
Sloan up with 400 and Stella
Gardie 481 and Ann Veres a
439 to win two from WHY'S No.
/. Coming up with ass for the
WHY'S team was Vickie Price
followed by Isabel Kozlowskfs
434 and Martha Spain's Alb.
Getting back to the Wednes-
day Women's League, the three
game winners were the leading
Champion Sparks over Toledo
Scales and Auto-Lite from
Swartzbaugh Roasterettes. To-
ledo Stamping won a pair from
the second place Champion
Champs.
For the first time in many
weeks the men keglers failed to
come through with 600 series
and saw the sos shot by Jake
Wisniewski the top total. Rolling
with the Bingham Stampers in
the Tuesday loop at the Mara
thon, Jake put together games
of 191, 225 and 179 for the high
scores. 1t was good for three
wins over the Hall Honers.
PAC kept their grip onto
onto first place in taking the
measure of the WHY'S Unit team
with George Baer setting the
pace. Another three game win
ner was the second place WHY'S
UAW team in swamping Swartz-
baugh with Al Ross being the
top man on the team. Toledo
Steel Tube took two from the
third place DeVilbiss Atomizers(
with Frank Woods 578 high
score while Ken Shepard had
best total for the Atomizers, a
582.
The Union Journals came up
with enough pins to make it two
over Gordon Bumpers and the
DeVilbiss Sprayers winning a
couple from Surface Combus-
tion.
The Monday League at the
Bowl -O-Drome had Standard
Commutators hanging on to
first place by winning two from
the second place Auto-Lite team.
Val Pawlowski hit 578 for the
Lite's which was high series
among the two teams in this
important match.
Toledo Pressed Steel won two
from Toledo Steel Tube with the
Tubes Ray Matuszynski having
best total. PAC broke a losing
streak by winning three games
from Air-Way and Swartzbaugh
made it three over WHY'S Body
Shop.
Catcher Matt Bats, up for a
trial with Boston'S Red Sox, had