davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-10-05


tly.
In fact, the Cairo people suggest,
the Bartons may be better than the
Ritzes. This, of course, would be
for a Ritz fancier to decide. The
management would like both Rit-
zophiles and the uncommitted to
inspect the BartonS' brand of knock
about comedy, beginning tomorrow
night, and appraise their-well, uh
''refinements" Of the Ritz style.
They already have been called
"the three lunatics" by customers
elsewhere, according to Cairo
spokesman. This is considered
praise in the Bartons' line of work.
The boys are particularly proud OF
something they call "Gridiron Fan
tasy." It's reported to be credi-
table imitation Of G. Preston Mar
shall's men on a very bad day
which they haven't experienced
lately.
Phyllis Claire also joins the Cairo
show tomorrow night. She's blond
lass who has been here before
Washington, not the Cairo.
She's stacked from head to toe
with oodles Of dancing rhythm" +"
says the press agent.
Uses the rhythm in the toes,
mostly, though, unless she's chang
ed since she appeared at the Shore
ham, Tap-dancing gal, she is.
Something has been added to the
Cartons Conga Room. It's Linda
Kent, who sings. Linda came to
town from New York. She didn't
have too leave New York-could
have stayed. But she likes the Cap
ital too, and the Carlton powers
are going to let her remain indefi-
nitely. They like her singing voice
and are willing to swear she's the
sharpest-looking item in the Conga
Room. Probably wouldn't swear to
it in the hearing of the sharpest-
looking customer in the place, how
ever-poor business.
But the Carltonites claim Linda
has beauty features reminiscent Of
each of many Hollywood charmers
sort Of a composite.
X II
Handsome couple tried Statler
food and Ruby Newman's music in
the Embassy Room a few nights
ago. They went away happy. The
man seemed happiest because the
house couldn't provide what he
didn't want. What he didn't want
was mussels.
Studying the menu, he inquired Of
the waiter:
You don't have any mussels, dc
you?"
No, the waiter said. the house
favored clans and oysters In that
J line. A perceptive waiter. he knew
Evening star., 1948-10-05
Mrs. Meyer to Speak
In Herald Tribune Forum

: Mrs. sEugene Meyer, wife Of the
chairman of the board Of The
Washington Post, will outline the
case for Federal aid to education
at a session of the New York Herald
Tribune's 17th annual forum Oc-
tober 10 in the Waldorf Astoria
Hotel, New York.
The forum will be held from Oc-
tober 18 to 90 More effective de-
velopment and use of ours human
resources through education will be
the over all forum topic.
Evening star., 1948-10-05

n slEnDEB Fsa "Mt snE RICHEST Fuvei" The
j Edwards people buy only the choicest
Central and South American eofees.
Then, under the famous Edwards formula,
they blend not one not tiDs but mssy Of
these rich coHfees to bring you the one
richest favor {. the rich coffee taste that
Washingtonians prefer!
Evening star., 1948-10-05
After Dark
Barton Brothers Introduce
Own Knockabout Brand

What is the next best thing to
the Ritz Brothers? Or, what are
the next best things to the Ritz
Brothers?
1.-THE Barton Brothers." answers
Evening star., 1948-10-05

n EDVaess "raiPlE. TESTS "Fsl valFsan fiveal
I Here in the Immaculate Edwards test
ing room, experts painstakingly test
Edwards Coffee during actual PREPARATION.
Then test sgais after its roasted. And to
make tvip!y sure that Edwards is always
freshly rich, Edwards is taken At random
from your groeer's shelves and tested =
tbird time. Triple testing: uniform favor!
Evening star., 1948-10-05

r m IT'S xav.. Mel esfFfF. BATS FREslfRl Under
al the Edwards way" Edwards Coffee ID
roasted s1!y to your srocer's order, then
delivered direct to the store. No wafehous.
ing, no "hibernating!" He gets Il fastef.
you get 1t fresber-DAYs FREsHER! And 10
fntber guarantee absolute freshness, Ed.
wards is not allowed to remsin In seorss
beyond certain. specified "kesh" aAeax
Evening star., 1948-10-05

1 m COFFEE The big unt Edwards Coffee plant Virgins sest
built for t,s Blending, roasting packing warehoasns
The plant kept pode your kitchen e aoon sins)
q farthef OF deafness.
Evening star., 1948-10-05

Lotus, they can't understand why 50
many night clubs 60 out of business
after one season or less. Business
is cinch-almost-they say.
G. A, M.
Evening star., 1948-10-05

4 -suMl.M1ea" RsAs1Me N TItRnalS leaSTElsi
q Edwards Coffee is roasted only in small
patches under exact formula control. -.
and in the new.type Thermalo roastefs,
most modern in Washington. This way, all
the natural richness ofthe coffee is brought
to full favor. You get rich cup Of coffee
every time!
Evening star., 1948-10-05
Top combination Of latest equipment
and expert coffee know how" brings
Washingtonians rich coffee, days fresher

RIGHT MERE WASHINGTON the Edwards of fine cofeemakng
ideal conditions poes Edwards
built and equipped 94 Washingtons finest The and other
And the
blending and done under the exclusive Edwards formula
guide ofee-mng years. Edwards
and the freshness of Edwards Coffee different Edwards Coffee
roasted ORDER then rushed by truck direct the storehe
developed wonder Wshgonan chang
ing Edwards. for rich coffee, days Jrsbn!
Valley frontiersman., 1948-02-07
Hospital Ins and Outs

Patients entering the Valley hospital during the first half of the week included:
 Hector Stephanson, Fr e d Chegwedden, Frederick Dye, Betty Ann Lynch, Mrs. Clare mont Oborn of Copper Center and Thomas Wilson of Wasilla.
 Patients dismissed by Wednes- day evening were:
 Frederick Dye, Betty Ann Lynch, Thomas Wilson, Hector Stephenson, Mrs. Ralph Pieren, Mrs. Mads Johannsen, Eugene Jacobsen, John Danielson of Jonesville, Douglas Bixby and Mrs. Grant France.
 Still hospitalized on Wednes- day evening were Homer Olts of Copper Center, Mrs. John Lar rick of Anchorage and Don IT, win, Jr.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-02-07
Dance and Party Honor Fairbanks Basketball Squad

Eight touring hoopsters from Fairbanks high school were roy ally entertained between basket ball engagements here this week The visitors were forced to add to their stay, when the north bound Au-Ro-Ra was snowbound at Curry early in the week, de- laying all Fairbanks schedules for several days.
 The visiting squad arrived in Palmer on Mondays train, and met the Palmer high school Moose in a twin bill of basket ball on Monday and Tuesday. They scheduled a third game with the Shamrocks on Wednes- day, when they found they would be delayed here.
 Following Tuesdays game, members of the Palmer student council planned a dance for the visitors in the school lunchroom The room was gaily decorated with streamers of the two schools colors and with colored lights. The schools public ad- dress system was set up in the lunchroom to amplify recorded music.
 Students and school heads alike say the dance was com
Valley frontiersman., 1948-02-07
Daniels the Lions Den

my my to my duty to God and my obey the Scout law help other people all times keep myself physically mentally fit morally straight
 That the creed the America the formally years ago. repeated by Boy Scouts everywhere they their pledge Scouting and the goals it stands for in boy lie
 This the thryeighh anniversary of Scouting United States will be commemorated Palmer will play examples establishments On Saturday they meet with fathers a Father banquet troop
 In Alaska the movement Boys, until gently have had little opportunity to share the work fun Of Scouting In this country exceptional opportunity door living little offered boys for enjoyment of that e until the reached out to include the north.
 Because the work of Scouting the territory necessarily will be high the Boy Scouts this the invitation of the Community beneficiare than conduct they originally
 The Scouts benefited from Chest funds collected here amount of little than S300 That will together with other contributed the of Scout offices equipped handle the executive work for the territory the purchase of supplies the location establishment the financing rallies planned bring
 There those who feel that high to the organization Valley Chest for its action in pledging o Scouting.
 However it small price when the Valley stands get from the pledged awkeeping cooperation toward his neghbor physical rghtness citizenship his country thinking toward his God
 From all indications there's nothing the Valley than who will help neighbor be actively interested assuming the responsibilities ship in the community.
 net return of that magnitude to better rate of interest than of fes dividends It might be well to keep that balance sheet forward into which Thursday tends through Feb 12
Valley frontiersman., 1948-02-07
Displays, Banquet Are Planned for Scout Week

Scout Week in the Valley, which began Thursday and will extend through Feb. 12, will be recognized with Scouting dis plays in downtown store win doWs, it was announced by Vic tor Alfsen, leader of Troop 654.
 MT. Alfsen said displays were planned for the windows of Pal mer Photographic Center, Kos losky's store and the Trading Post. Through these exhibits, the Boy Scouts hope to show the type of work they are doing in their local Scout troops.
 The week will culminate on Feb. 14, in Palmer, when Scouts of Troop 654 meet for a father and son banquet in the United Protestant church. All members of this troop, together with their dads, are urged to be on hand at 6 o'clock that evening to sit down at the banquet table.
 Walter E. Huntley, Dick Drab- ble and Jack Maze have prom ised to take care of kitchen chores for the evening.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-02-07

pletely satisfactory from every standpoint. ''The most success ful student dance all year." one faculty head reported.
 On Wednesday evening the Fairbanks boys were entertained in the recreation room of the Neal Wright home, where Hilda Stenvall was their hostess. The group danced and played ping pong as their evenings entertain ment.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-02-07
Special Lenten Service

There will be special Lenten service in St. Johns Lutheran Church on Ash Wednesday, Feb. II, Rev. w. L. Zeile announced today. The service begins at 8 o'clock. All Valley Lutherans are urged to attend.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-02-07
Storage Gets Freezer

More foods are getting colder all the time at the Palmer Cold Storage now. The reason is the big new deep-freeze unit that was installed at the Cold Storage on Wednesday of this week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-10
WEST COAST NAVY
 CAGE TOURNAMENT
 NOW BEING PLAYED

SAN DIEGO, Calf March 10.- R-The 18th Naval District All Stars tAlameda, Calif) edged the West Coast Marines, 63 to 62, last night to register their second straight victory in the West Coast Navy Basketball Tournament.
 The 18th Naval District quintet (Bremerton, Wash) defeated the 17th Naval District entry from the Alaskan area, g to 46, in the nights other game.
 The Bremerton quintet took an early lead and were never headed in their game with the Alaskan en- try. The winners led, 28 to l9, at halftime. John KosroW, Bremerton guard, made 19 points to take SCOT ing honors.
 Games tomorrow night will see the Marines meeting the 18th District, and the 11th Naval District (San Diego) engaging the 17th District.
 In it's opening game Monday night the 17th Alaska District team lost to the West Coast Marines 45-31.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-10
CRIMSON BEARS ARE BACK FROM
 KETCKIkAN TRIP
Lost Two Close Games at Basketball . Players
 We'll Entertained

Notwithstanding black eyes, var icus bruises and pictures taken to show roughness in the basketball games. the Juneau High School Crimson Bears returned from Ket- Chikan aboard the Denah. Coach and players are not making any pub lie comment regarding two exciting games for the Southeast Alaska Basketball Championship, which they lost by close scores.
 The Crimson Bears arrived in Ketchikan at 3 o'clock last Monday morning to compete in the Southeast Alaska High School Championship playoff. The Lions Club entertained the Bears and Coach Avrit at their regular weekly luncheon on Mon day noon and Tuesday evening they were guests of the Rotary Club at their regular meeting. The Elks Club offered the club alleys for any bow ling the team members might want to do and Friday night the Teen Age Club held a dance. Saturday evening the students prepared dinner for the students and the visitors at the Lutheran Church
 At hon voyage time the student body of Ketchikan was well represet- ed in seeing thee visitors off on their trip back to the Capital City.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-10
H Huskies
 Winners;
 Co South
U of W Cagers Defeat Ore qon State- Now Meet
 Bears in Title Play

EUGENE, Ore, March 10-IR- University of Washington's Huskies triumphant over Oregon State in a Northern Division playoff, head south today to meet the University of California for the Pacific Coast Conference Basketball Champion ship.
 Washington jumped to the Con- ference series opening Friday night at Berkeley by overwhelming Ore gon State last night, 59 to 42.
 Coach Art McLarneys team has already given the California Bears taste of Washington's wares. In two preseason games in Seattle the Huskies won, the first 5451 and the second 59-42
 Seven thousand watched on Ore gon's neutral court as the Washing ton team took the Northern Division title last night.
 Oregon State took an early lead but the Conference defending Cham pions were outclassed before the game was more than minutes old The Beavers had a "A edge when the Huskies hit their stride and laid in 14 points as OSC stood still Washington went on to pile up a 29-19 lead at halftime.
 Nichols scored only Is points last night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-10
FISHING RIGHTS
 AIRED AT MEET
 OF SPORTS ASSN.
Publicity for Salmon Derby Is Discussed by Group
 at Meeting Here

At last nights board of direct OTIS meeting of the Territorial Sportsmens Association, a great deal of lingering business was clear cd from the roster, Larry Parker says.
 First on the bill was action to dispell any rumor that the Sports msn had sent a representative to the States to arrange for prohib- ition of fishing between Marnion Island and the Eagle River. Parker said that until last night the mat ter had not been formally discuss ed by the Association and that con- trary to opposing fishing in that area. the Sportsmens Association .avors fishing there and believes fl to be beneficial to the Juneau area.
 Marshall Edwin reported on the situation of charter boats and add ed that boat owners needing assis-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-10
JUNEAU SPRUCE
 RE-0pENS MILL
 AFTER SHUTDOWN
Output of Local Sawmill increased 10 100000
 Board Feet Per Shift

The Juneau Spruce Corporation rc-opened it's sawmill this morn ing after a two and half month shutdown for repairs and improve ments E. S Hawkins, Juneau Spruce manager, said that the saw mil will operate with only one shift of worSers for the first week, but at the end of that time, he hopes to add another shift
 He declared that he is complete ly satisfied with improvements in machinery and operations which have been installed during the shutdown period. He said that the mills present output is 100000 board feet of finished lumber per eight hour shift, and this will be increased to 5000 board feet with in ten days.
 Hawkins declared that the win ter weather is still hampering the mill operations and he may possibly
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-10
kETCHIkAN AND
 WDANGELL KEEP
 up HOOP CLAIMS

Dr James c. Ryan, Territorial ( Commissioner of Education, is still sitting tight in the dispute over the championship of Southeast Alaska high school basketball competition. Ketehikan and Wrangell are both claiming the title although neither team has taken definite steps to ar citrate the controversy.
 Ryan received a telegram today from Leroy Scott, Superintendent of Schools at Fairbanks asking for the name of the SEE champion. Fair hanks, winner of the playoff in Western Alaska is scheduled to meet the titleholder from the First Diyi- sion.
 scott asked Ryan for confirmation of Ketchikan's claim to the title which Ryan is unable to offer be- cause the matter has not been set tied to the satisfaction of all part ies. by a neutral arbitrator.
 Ketchikan bases its claim to the title on it's defeat of Juneau and the refusal of Wrangell to play an extra game to break the tie in their series.
 7. The series between Wrangell and Ketchikan was all tied up with each time winner of two tits Wrangell wants to discard the former practice of determining. the championship by the series winners and insists that, because it has wcn one more game than Ketchikan, it should be declared the champion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-10

be forced to close again after to- morrow unless the weather mod crates.
 The Spruce Corporation manager also revealed that his company has invested over two and a half mill lion dollars in their Alaskan fac ilitips since the company's pur- chase lasr year This figure, he stated, includes the original pur- chase price and the money invest cd for repairs and Improvements in the Juneau area and at Edna Bay.
 He also revealed that the com pany is completing the installation ol a new log storage area at Thane and will soon establish more such storage areas in the Juneau vicinity Hawkins declared that the company plans to store l5.000- eco board feet of logs this year to keep the mill in operation through the next winter season. He esti- mated that the company will cut upwards of 6O,oC0,OO0 board feet this year
 The new company tug, Henry P Cheney. and a barge are due here Saturday to tegin loading l.o00,- coo board feet of finished lumber which will then be taken to Prince Rupert for shipment to the Eastern United States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-10

tance are invited to consult the Sportsmens Association
 No definite word has been re- ceiyed from Milo Clouse and Bucky Harris. representing the Association in the east. but it is believed that with tue Chicago meeting concluded, Clouse will be enroute to Seattle and that Harris will return after completing a business trip in the States. Park CT said it is possible that Clouse will represent the Juneau Sports men at the Sportsmens show i'll Seattle.
 There was a general discussion of the approaching Salmon Derby with Jack Glover piving report of advertising. Derby circulars for mailing can be had at Oar nells Sports Shop Names were also suggested for this years Derby committeeman.
 Parker said that secretarial work of the Association is being post poned until the return of Clouse and Harris
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-10
SERVICES FUR DAD
 RYAN WILL BE HELD
 TOMORROW MORNING

Last rites for Dad" Ryan will be held tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock in the Catholic Church of the Nat witty with the Rev Robert Whalen reading the Requiem Mass Inter ment will be in the Evergreen Gem etery.
 Honorary pallbearers will be A M. Geyer, J. w. Leivers. w. s. Pull len, James McNaughton, William Mahoney and John smith.
 Active pallbearers will be M. E. Monagle, J F. Mullen, L. H. Smith, Tony Thomas, Joe Thibodeau, and L. II. Mcdonald.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-10
LUTHERAN LADIES PLAN
 INTERESTING PROGRAM
 FOR THURSDAY MEETING

The Lutheran Ladies Aid Society will hold their regular business meet ing Thursday, March II, in the so- cial room of the church at 8 o'clock.
 Hostesses for the evening will be Mrs. Harold Sharing and Mrs. Ed ward Dick Jr. An interesting pro gram has been planned by Mrs. Har- old Stratton and all members and friends are urged to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-10
-lOCke4
 ! Results

(BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Vancouver Canucks are with in two points of Tacoma in the battle for second place in the Northern Di- vision of the Pacific Coast Hockey League.
 In the only game scheduled last night the Canucks played the role of the ungracious host by slamming out an to victory over the New Westminster Royals.
 Ken Ullyot of the Canucks was the scoring ace with three goals and two assists.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-10
fl GDASkET TBALL ID R<xuAS

Final scores of Basketball games last night are as follows:
 Washington 59; Oregon State 42. Texas 54; Texas Aggies 34.
 Dartmouth 59; Harvard AT
 Holy Cross 65; Colgate 62.
 CCNY 60; New York U. 57. Mankato Tchers. 49; Denver 46. San Jose State 64; Iowa State Tchers. 58.
 Emporia Tchers. 65 Baltimore Loyola 57. Gonzaga AS; Texas Wesleyan 45. Hamline 85; Mercer Al.
 Xavier (Cincinnati ST; North western Louisiana 43.
 Manhattan 65, Arkansas State 60. Indiana State 72; St. Francis (Pa) 40.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-10
k Q eI:: i: ,S
 g 2 2Gl SssLA XG 9zA
BASEBALL
 TRAINING
CBY THE ASSOCIATED PREss)

6BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
 TAMPA. Fla, March l0.-lAf- Manager Johnny Neun of the Cln- einnati Reds hopes that rockies Hank Sauer and Ted Kluszewski will supply the extra base punch that has been missing from the Reds attack for so long
 Both boast excellent minor league records as sluggers.
 Yesterday, each clubbed a homer as the Reds downed the Philadelphia Phillies. 13-3 in the Reds first ex- hibition game of the season.
 KIuszewski, who led the south Atlantic League and the Southern Association in batting in ls46 and 1e47 respectively, clubbed Dutch Leonard for three-run homer in the first inning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-10
HALIBUT BAIT HERE

Wallis George says the Juneau Cold Storage now has 1000 barrels of herring and expect more in the next few days. The Sentinel, own ed by Vincent Anderson, has been bringing in the halibut tait from the Sitka herring pot.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-10
BOWLING

The Elks bowling alleys were talk en over by the Tuesday Night League last evening with the fol- low scores chalked up:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-10
INTENTION TO WED

Roland David Becker and Shir- ley M. Olds. both of Juneau. have applied to U s. Commissioner Felix Gray for marriage license
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-10
SPORTING
 ROUNDUP
(BY HUGH FULLERTON, JRo

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, March lo.- lF Your ordinary baseball manager envies the rival who has some good ball players on the field Eddie Dyer of the St. Louis Card inals is envying the ones with a strong tench'-that may be a tip off that the Cards will have a bet ter-than-fair first string this sea- son. Eddie reasons that Brooklyn was a better club than St. Louis last year because of that veteran reserve strength on the bench. Fellow like Lavagetto and Vaughn can't play every day" he says, but last year Lavagetto made two hits against us that won two close games and Vaughan did the same thing once"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-10
STANDING OF TEAMS

A cross alley doubles will be held Thursday night at T and g o'clock for men and women bowl CTS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-10

EDDIE RODENHERG VISITS 2 staff Sergeant Eddie Rodenbeygs NCO in charge oi the ACS office at Yakutat has arrived here for dental attention.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-10

REGULAR MONTHLY METRIC OF JUNEAU YACHT CLUB
 HARBOR CAFE
 THURSDAY, 800 P. M.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-10
FROM KETCHiKAN

Albert Thompson of Ketchikan is in Juneau and registered at the Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-10
NOTES IN OTHER CAMPS

TUCSON, Ariz The Cleveland Indians will hold their last work out here today before embarklng on an 18-day tour of the West Coast. some players will remain. Three of thern-Pat Secrecy, Walt Judnich and Jim Hogan will he left in care of Hank Greenberg, who is giving them hitting hints.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-10
FIGHT DOPE

Three leading fistic encounters last night turned out as fellows.
 LOS ANGELES Jimmy Bivins. 1e5, Cleveland, outpointed Turkey Thompson 222, Los Angeles, 10.
 SALT LAKE CITY-Ernie Hunick, 139, West Jordon, Utah, stopped Chalky Wright, 135. New York, 3.
 SEATTLE-B Bobby Yeager, 147, Los Angeles, outpointed Phil Palmer, 145, Vancouver, B. c. To-
 Recent discoveries indicate there are three north magnetic poles in- stead of one.