davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-09
|IpAA BRINGS IN B;
 FLIES OUT WITH B

Twenty-three persons flew north and g others left here for Seattle yesterday on PA Clippers.
 Arrivals were Steve Brojec, How ard Darwin, Gerald Hill, Rae Harris William Kerns, Mary Ehler, Frances Himpson, c. A. Decker, George Johnson, Phylliss Mccormick, Val encia Piol, John Anunciacion, Mar GUS Reeves, Clifton, Ruth, George and John Meyers, Sandy Alanzar Arthur Torozu, Beverly Pack, Har- old Smead, Ella Grimes and Ebo Okiana.
 Leaving were Mary and Richard Peter, L. M and Constance Fryk- man, MT. and Mrs. Gene Wood and infant, MT. and Mrs. Dewey Baker ana Bill. Mrs. Percy Reynolds, Ruth and Rhoda Reynolds, Tommie Mierzejewski, Michael and Gertrude Sprenzel, Dave Alexander, Robert Ellis, R. w. Kruse, Fred Weiraugh, Joyce Murphy, Isabel Davis and Rosa Logg.
 MT. and Mrs. H. Hilscher arrived from Annette.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-09
0LDTIMERi LOSE
 IN PHOTO FINlSH
 GAME LAST MIGHT
Teen Ayers Pull from Be hind in Last Frame
 for 6-5 Win

Tension gripped the ball park last night as the Juneau baseball im mortals those who run to first and | declare a rest period before attempt ing second took the field against the bristling and waiting Teen-Agers. Before the game got underway the oldsters attempted to modify severa! rules but met with little favorable response.
 First Stan Grummett proposed that if an oldtime batter took two healthy strikes he should automati- cally be given first. Reason behind this was that he would be unable to swing tue bat on the third strike It was also sought to have the old timers run the bases in relays, should man get on first. That too was vetoed.
 | The five inning game got under way with the Teen-Agers rapping Koski for three hits and two runs. The oldtimers took the plate and
 were retired three up and three down. Again in the third and fourth, the Ten-Agers brought in a run and
 were leading 40 when the fifth inn ling got underway
 IL was in the top of the fifth that
 the slow moving warriors opened up and appeared to have the game
 on ice, Sluggers like Red Shaw, Fred 1 Henning, Molly MacSpadden and Jim
 Orme caught on for singles to cut
 the Teen-Age lead down to one run.
 Stan Grummett came up with the
 sacks loaded, caught on with an easy three base hit deep into right field and brought in two runs to put
 the oldtimers out in front Grummett
 made second on the hit and refused
 to try for third He said he'd try
 if allowed to walk to third but run
 ming was out. When the last man
 went down, the old-timers had sur
 prised the crowd, the Teen-Agers
 and themselves. :. they were lead
 ing 5-4.
 In the last of the fifth Joe Wer- ner, who relieved Koski on the mound, was unable to get the pitches l. down and walked in the winning lruns, giving the Teen-Age a 6-5 win Old Time lineup -Koski, p; Cough lin, c; MacSpadden, ID; Henning, 2b Werner, 3b; Grummett, ss; J. Orrne If; Red Shaw, of; Ed Krause, If. The Moose and Douglas are sci
 for the ball park at 6:30 o'clock to- night in Q regularly scheduled game
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-09
BLACKWELL
 COMES BACK
 INTO FORM
Blanks Chicago Cubs with
 Seven His . Many Players Injured
By JACK HAND

Ewell Blackwell's return to his 1947 form is the worst news National League hitters have heard since opening day.
 The lean Cincinnati ace showed his old time zip yesterday in strik- ing out l3 Chicago swingers while blarking the Cubs with seven hits, 40. It was his first complete game since the opener. The reds, four games under 800, hardly rate as flag contenders at this time. But their nuisance value" to the rest of the cluas will be en = hanced by the return of a solid | Blackwell.
 Eddie Stanky, the National Leagues All-Star second baseman was injured in Brooklyn while his Braves were snapping the Dodgers six-game win string, "A Stanky suffered a sprained ankle in a col lision with third baseman Bruce Ed wards who got off lightly with 8 spiked right shin.
 Pittsburgh kept pace with the Braves, remaining 214 games back in second place, by dumping St Louis GA.
 Injuries also hit the American 1 League where pitcher Early Vim of Washington and third basemar George Kell of Detroit, an All-Stai team regular, were sidelined bJ spralned ankles.
 The Red Sox nicked Wynn fol two runs before he left and added another pair off Forrest Thompson for a Al edge behind Lefty Me Parnell.
 Kelrs injury, described as mo serious" forced him to retire iron Detroit's game with St. Louis II the eighth inning. The Tigers were well on their way to a 12-2 romp a that time.
 Cleveland opend up a full gam' on Philadelphia by slugging th' hapless Chicago White Sox, Al while New York took fall out of tht Athletics, 6-5.
 Tommy Henrich's grand sian homer helped the Tanks end four game losing streak hy beating the l As 6-5
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-09
SOAP BOX TRIALS
 ON HILL TONIGHT

All boys entering the Soap Box Lerby races are urged to take their cars to the 18th Street Hill for last minute trial runs tonight at 7::30 o'clock.
 Lon Skuse, head Of the coap com- mittee, reported a large turnout of l2 boys at the trials held Wednes- day and added that many ot the cars approached race day condi- ,lon. However, Skuse said, there s still great deal to be done and all poys should be in there pitching light up to the starting gun if the cars are going to be in their best operating form for the July Is race.
 Particular attention is brought to the fact that prizes are offered for the Lest designed car, the best up- kolstered and the best steering ana brake designs
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-09
4d1i2's46|i9#|{8@E 5 2'4
OAKS GO TO
 TOP SPOT IN
 ?. {. LEAGUE
By BILL BECKER

It took the Coast Leagues most beaten pitcher to knock San Fran cisco out of the lead for the first time this season.
 Oaklands aging Jack Salveson, loser of 12 games, scattered 10 Seal hits last night and twirled the Oaks into the top spot with a 6-3 victory
 Moreover, Salveson, righthand CT who started the season with Sacramento, chipped in a single in the Oaks winning four-run ral- ly in the seventh.
 Big Jack Graham kept advancing toward Tony Lazzeris PCL record of 60 by bashing out his 39th hom- CT as San Diego downed Portland 9-4.
 Hollywood handed the Los An geles Angels a Al trimming or Pinky Woods five hit pitching.
 Frankie Hawkins singled home the winning run in the last of the ninth to give Sacramento a 4-; decision over Seattle. It was Res Cecil's 11th triumph. Joe Grace hit a tWo-ruli homer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-09
BASEBALL plAY0FF
 TO BEGIN SUNDAY

o. R. Cleveland, acting commis- sioner of baseball in Juneau, said today that the first two games of the 4th of July baseball series will be played at the ball park beginn- ing at 1 ::3G o'clock Sunday afternoon. The playoff was originally postponed due to games scheduled with teams from the cruiser Atlanta and the Sitka All Stars.
 Cleveland said that the teams will draw straws to determine games for the Sunday double header, and that the playoff will probably be the fol- lowing Sunday. July l8.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-09
FIFTY-F0UR ARRIVE
 BY ALASKA COASTAL

Fifty-four persons arrived and thirty left with Alaska Coastal flights yesterday as follows:
 From Taku Lodge: Mrs. R. A. Reischl and D. Blanchard.
 From Ketchikan: MT. and Mrs Gouroff.
 From Sitka: lone Olson, Ethel Baker, c. Thortson, J. Sullivan, O. Granell and wife, c. Diez, L. L. Frank, L. Frank, G. Harrison, E Larson, and A. Stepetin.
 From Tenakee: A. Hicks.
 From Hoonah. Robert Norton.
 From Pelican: George Osborne
 From Superior Packing: Robert Ellis.
 From Skagway: Doris Boyd, J. E. Heidelburger and Jessie Rathbum From Haines: J. Hoffman and R. C. Manuel.
 To -Skagway: H. Rowland and R. Smelling.
 To Haines: MT. and Mrs. w. Klaney.
 To Excursion Inlet: F. Willard, wife and son and Ed Alegaya.
 To Hoonah: William Dick, J Jackson, Mrs. Welsh and Jack Templin.
 To. Tenakee: B. Hicks.
 To Tulsequah: J. J. Kerr and J. Williams
 To Gustavus: M. Chase and wife. To Sitka: s. w. Smith, Mrs. D. Green, John Grinnell, O. w. Grin nell, J. Sullivan.
 To Pelican: N. Albright, D. Mines, Mike Goodman and J. Chapman. To Wrangell: Chuck Forward. To Ketchikan: J. Mckinley and D. Blackwell
 To Hood Bay: J. O. Leab.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-09
Channel League
LEADERS IN B. 3.

Leaders III Une pig leagues, through games of yesterday, are as follows:
 American League Batting Williams, Boston .3a4 Boudreau, Cleveland .368. Runs batted in-Williams, Boston 72; DiMaggio, New York 70. Home runs-Keltner, 20; Cleveland DiMaggio, New York 18. Pitching Fowler, Philadelphia T. l .875.
 National League Batting-Musial, St. Louis All Ashburn, Philadelphia 350. Runs batted in-Sauer, Cincinna- ti 64 Kiner Pittsburgh 63. Home runs-Sauer, Cincinnati 24; Kiner, Pittsburgh g.
 Pitching-Poat, New York 8-1 1888
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-09
MOOSE AND DOUGLAS
 BASEBALL TONIGHT

Afer last nights heated and back wrenching five innings between the Teen -Agers and Oldtimers, the Moose and Douglas will take the ball
 park starting at 6:30 o'clock tonight. With the Award series to be
 played Sunday, both teams should te all out for lifting the batting averages, bringing the homer totals up, and putting the wood on for two and three base hits.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-09

physiotherapy, obstetrics and nu- triton.
 pr. Decker said "Chiropractic is now recognized in 43 states, the District of Columbia, Alaska, Ha- waii, Canada, Switzerland, and Greece. All of the drugless pro iessions are working in harmony for the accomplishment of the common ideals of scientific develop ment and tolerance in the healing
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-09
FIGHTER DIES
 FROM INJURIES

STOCKTON, Calf, July 9.-R- A 124-pcund Filipino boxer known here only as Little Joe,' died to- day from injuries received in a main event light with Roy Higa, 113, on Honolulu.
 Little Joe' went down three times in the 9th round last night. The third time he was carried from the ring unconscious.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-09
DR. D0ELKER BACK FROM CONVENTION
 HELD IN PORTLAND

Dr. c. A. Decker. local Chiro- practic physician, returned yester- day from Portland, Oregon, where he attended the 53rd annual con- vention of the National Chiroprac- tic Association from June 28 to July 3rd More than 1,500 dele gates from all parts of the U. s. attended the convention, which continued for a week at Multno- nah Hotel and embraced many scientific and educational lectures. A series of scientific symposiums on Public Health, Poliomyelitis, TO- entgenology, technic, psychology,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-09

arts, in accordance with the demo- cratic principles of our govern ment.
 Nine accredited Chiropractic colleges, teaching a minimum stan- dard of four years of between 4,C00 and 4,400 hours, are now in structing some 4000 veterans who have chosen chiropractic as their professional career"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-09
HERB HILS(KER WILL
 AUTOGRAPH HIS BOOK

The Nugget Shop will have an autograph party tomorrow after noon featuring Herb Hilscher, ot Fairbanks, author of Alaska Now" Robert Simpson, Nugget Shop proprietor, announced today that he has received 200 copies Of Hilscher's book which the author will personally autograph between 4 and D. m. tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-09
WESTERN LEAGUE

Final scores of games played last night in the Western International League are as follows:
 Tacoma 10; Vancouver 8.
 Victoria 3; Bremerton 2. Spokane 13; Yakima 2.
 Salem 2; Wenatchee 4.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-09
MRS. REYNOLDS LEAVES

Mrs. Percy Reynolds and two daughters, Ruth and Rhoda, left by PAA Clipper yesterday enroute to Monroe, Wash, to visit friends and relatives for several months.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-09
HoSpHAl NOTES

Benham A. Barnett of Haines was admitted to St. Ann's Hospital yes- terday for medical attention. Ser gius Sheakley was discharged.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-09
HERE FROM kETCHIKAN

A. w. Mackey of Ketchikan is a guest at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-09
N Q T | c F.

We will not be responsible for dehts incurred at the California Grocery after June 30. Fragner & Mansfield t934 3t)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-09
FROM ILLINOIS

c. House of Lockport, H., is now at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-09
FRINGE RUPERT VISITOR

Mrs. Jarvis H. Mcleod is in Ju- neau and guest at the Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-09

BOAT FOR CHARTER
 Anytime, Anywhere, up to 10 people. See Smoke Thom- as at H & Q Sporting Goods Store. 934 1t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-09

Empire wantads get resultsl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-09

DEMEMBER that rough patch of IN road up yonder where the ruts and ridges make washboard seem smooth?
 Recall the tiring tensenessb brought on by the drum and hum of road noise .and tremor even over smooth concrete highways? We'll, clock away the miles in this stunningly styled Buick = and meet up with the sweetest answer to such matters this side of cloud cruising.
 It's a ride that's soft and smooth as velvet" folks tell us. And we tell them it comes from a host of things.
 It comes from the ample road weight of two-ton car built low and wide = and so beautifully bal- anced it handles light as a baton. It comes from the leveling buoy
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-01-10
F. DIT Q RAILS
CAN ANY GOOD COME OUT OF NAZARETH?

The coming of the Freedom Tron to ockson is not the
time that we have been moved to editoroze under
the caption of that cynicol ueston asked during the
life of Jesus because of the fact tho he motive of
one of the backward" communities of the world of his
doy.
The first time was when it become known through out
the nation and perhaps the world, thot Clay Hopper
motive White Mssissippon was the monoaer of the Mon
treo Royals who going oil out to that jackie Rob-
inson got fair chance prove the cobre that enob
ed him to become the first Negro in big league baseball
and TO win for himself this year the occom Of the nation
and international fome.
1t almost the universally oppressed opinion of members
of the "roce above the Mason and Dixon Line, both
mone those who have soiourned long enough in that
aon to acquire the "occent and those not yet away
from the land of end cotton to become acclaimed
that good especially hot relates to the freedom and
progress of the race, is possible from White folks
less they hail from away above the Mason and Dixon
Line.
little more thon year ago happened to have
been with group conference with Attorney General
Tom Clark when he revealed the ideo of the Freedom
Tron and the Civil Rights Committee wos his mind
1t wos on his birthday Which mode possible for such
subject aside from thot of the conference to up
and under the birthday spirit hepossed around the
coors, with apologies to the lady present. he sold that
although he had been long resident of Texos he
q motive Of the stote Of Mississippi
AS the Freedom Train somes to Jackson Mississippi
we think of U. S. Attorney General Clark another
and fitting to the question, Con anything good
come our of Nazareth?
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-01-10
NEGRO VOTE RIGHT
UPHELD
Continued from Page IL

Continued from Page II
ty which has cooperated in spon-
soring and prosecuting the case,
hailed it as an rorder for our
liberation"
Elsewhere in Columbia and over
the State there was great joy
over the news that the right of
South Cardinals $4,000 Negroes
to vote in primary elections had
been sustained.
simultaneously no one seemed
to believe that an appeal to the
Supreme Court would alter the
ruling of Judge Waring and the
Circuit Court.
Details Lacking
.--- Basis for the Circuit Court S
ruling was not obtainable here
last Tuesday but Democratic at
torneys had sought exceptions to
Judge Warnings decision on the
grounds that the party, clothed
under the 1914 Primary Repeal
Acts, was now a private Or
ganization. On this point Judge
Waring has ruled that inasmuch
as the party's purpose was to
elect officers of government 1t
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-01-10

hold that persons obtaining re-
gistration certificates Cannot be
legally forced to submit to Sc
hemes and devicing rules of the
party, aimed obviously at deny
ing them the right to enroll and
vote. Therefore, it is hoped that
some 100000 to 100000 Negroes
will register early in 194S, using
the certificates as insurance aga
inst any schemes Democratic Of
ficials may conceive to refuse
them registration.
The South Carolina primary
case is considered more import
ant that the Smith versus ALL
wright Texas case in that it deals
with schemes and legal devices
to continue the white" primary
Had the case not been appealed
to the Circuit Court the Waring
decree would have applied only
to the eastern district of South
Carolina, over which he now pre-
sides. Now it covers States with
in the Circuit Courts jurisdic-
ton.
Thus, the final battle against
white supremacy" at the polls
moves nearer to it's inevitable
tomb.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-01-10

could not reasonably be adjudg-
ed private.
The case was argued in federal
court in Columbia June ga. On
July II judg Waring issued his
decision and Democrats appealed.
The appeal arguments were heard
before the three-man Circuit
Court sitting at Baltimore on Nov
ember IS and the decision of
that Court returned either Deem
Der 20 or 80.
Counter Measures Studied
Anticipating the decision as it
came leaders in the battle for Ne
gro voting rights in the state
have for some time been studying
counter moves to and countering
under talking of the Democratic
party to nullify that ruling. 1t
is envisioned that changes in par
ty rules adopted by the Demo
cratic convention in 1916 will be
undertaken to hold to a minimum
the number of Negroes who may
seek to enroll for primary cleo
lions this year.
The main weapon, aside from
possible further court action,
seems to be registration. Leaders
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-01-10
THE FREEDOM TRAIN AND A CLIMATE OF
FREEDOM

No higher purpose could have been in the minds Of
those who responsible for the great Freedom Troin
now touring the nation, and which will be seen by
thousands of Misssspions of both races as it comes
here Monday thon that of creating climate in which
reoI American Freedom could hove new birth and
continue TO grow, everywhere in the United States.
Viewing the Relocation Week, participated in such
grand spirit and by mony Of the citizens Of the city
and the fact that the churches of the city scheduled
to hear Freedom Sermon Sunday if oppeors that in
coming ockson there hos been oIreody accomplished
the very highest purpose of the Freedom Troin
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-01-10
SOMETHING ABOUT EDITOR EMMERiCH'S RECENT
ARTICLE OF NEGRO EDUCATION IN MISSISSIPPI

We whole heortedy join in the wide spread favorable
comment and thanks to Editor J. O. Emmerch of the
McComb Enterprise, being expressed by Negro leaders,
and intelligent Negro Citizens of all classes we'll
other citizens of tn estote for his recent critical article
on the condition of Negro Educational opportunity in
Mississippi.
Any editorial comment we would moke would be along
the line of editorial, under the coption, WHERE DO
WE GO FROM HERE?, which appear in recent issue of
the Los Angeles Tribune leading coast weekly and
the model of journalism for the Negro Pres.
The editorial referred too is as follows
With every attack conscience the subject OF Amer
con racial ninortes, the white of authority usual
y sets up q committee commission to conduct q
survey, probe Investigation
We are reminded of this by the report CARED else
where in this issue, by the Presidents Commission on
Higher Education In that portion dealing with Negro
education and with racial discrimination neducotion. the
some old focts display this time, it true, with
the high polish if impressive language but with little
else.
Segregation is discrimination the commission says. We
knew that Segregation expensive the states which
i'll afford to support adequate educational system,
do bad Job on two We've been told that time and time
again
The Negroes willingness to learn, as evidenced by his
enrolment in school, is rising at rate proportionotey
higher thon the whites Thot we also knew
Segregation and discrimination anomalous in edu-
Cotton 0nd create distorted atmosphere WHICH 0eTeotS
The purpose of learning We have been told that too
There is almost foct finding that the commission
uncovered or distilled which has not been uncovered
and distilled by some other committee less than three
months oao. To bear this OUT Tribune readers may
coll the extensive survey along the lines conducted
by Howard university less thop three months ago, and
reported in these pages.
The some ooes for the Presidents Committee on Civil
Riohts It's widely heroded report voueIess except
reiteroon and the dignity lent the committee
by it's connection with the President it's words added
,weih.
Our problems ar probd surveyed. investigated until che
remosest truths about them known that is to
the people who will listen But of the committees
hos hi vet upon worohe plan for etn the Of the
peonIe who pernetunte these problems.
And even should thew sten. vii thew oct?
Mons orinnI sinr;n be done out Of inoronce but
when he oes e;nn;n md efferi The nf Il
he dnee either because # his we'll
or he is roo corrupt weak vicious proud to admit
error nd to chnnne
Whit our commissions md committees need to study
therefore the means cf forcing chance We in full
possession Of he fccts What won't to know IS where
and when, do we 90 from here.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-01-10

Wooded State
National forest areas cover almost
one-fourth of Oregon
Seward seaport record., 1948-12-17
FUNDS FOR SANATORIUM EXPECTED IN JANUARY

The Seward Sanatorium has been informed that it definitely will receive some funds from the Territory in January. While the Territory has been behind on pay ments, and in some instances the credit has been stretched, it is ex- pected that coming tax collections will make up for the shortages.
 While the sanatorium has not had any allotments of funds since July first this year, some money due from the past has come in.
 In an ordinary business, when collections are slow, it is possible for the business man to borrow money on the strength of accounts receivable. Operating as it does under the Territory, it would not be possible for the sanatorium to make such an arrangement.
 The sanatorium has about 126 patients and needs about $250000 per year to operate. Considering the type of care required by the patients, this seems like a rather small cost.
 It is hoped that the funds re- ceived from the Territory next
 
 care of all outstanding accounts.
Seward seaport record., 1948-12-17

Buy and Use Christmas Seals
Seward seaport record., 1948-12-17
ired Cage Team Home from Trip

to take the lead from the surprised Anchorage team, but condition again showed, and the Seward team gradually dropped behind to lose, 36 to 25.
 With this experience under it's belt, Seward hopes to hold it's own against the fast and tricky An chorage team when they meet on the home floor Jan. 20 and 21.
 At Palmer, Seward was initiated into rough basketball, losing the first tilt, 46-44, to the scrappy Pal
Seward seaport record., 1948-12-17

The tired but wiser and more ex- perienced Seward High basketball team returned Wednesday evening after a weeks tour to Anchorage, Wasilla and Palmer.
 Out of the five games played, Seward High won two, the last game at Palmer and the one at Wasilla.
 The fast and well-conditioned Anchorage team defeated Seward both nights on the large Anchor age floor. The first game was easily won by Anchorage, 63-41. Unaccustomed to a large floor, our boys were exhausted early in the game, but kept fighting to the end. Stanley Anderson and Don Steele were high scorers for Sew ard. Steele was heavily guarded because of his high average at Seward.
 They came back the second night