davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-23
WILLIAM WlNN-p Phone 734

FRED PETERSON HOUSE II mi out, 5 acres patented land, g.
 bedroom, large attic big enough 2-bedrooms, modern, full cement
 basement; 1-bedroom log cabin
 adjoining. Kohler plant, cleo tricity by Jan. l. Includes large i. warehouse. $680O takes it. OSCAR MANsELL home at Auke Bay, acres patented, 300 it. frontage, beautiful view Delco light plant goes out Jan. l, so second house available for guests. 400 gal. water tank, 500 gal. oil tank Furnished. $500 cash. BUILCilvH LOTS: Juneau 1O6, lots 3 and 4, both for s750, just above
 Bergmann Hotel. HARBOR DOUBLE LOT filled with livable 3-room house. S460O HARBOR SINGLE LOT between McLean's and Marine View Beauty Shop, $49O0.
 LEADING RESTAURANT, $3,0OC down, total $18,00O.
 BEAUTY SHOP, downtown Ju- neau, S3500 complete. LASSIE, 46-ft. Halibuter, Sl7,OOO ST. LOUIS, 52-ft. Halibuter, $9,000 MARTHA T, 3S-ft. Troller, $380O 31B455 32-ft. Troller, $55OO. WILLIE s, 30-ft. Troller, S280O. 31A826 27-ft. Double-ender, $2500. 5-ROOM house, Juneau, $500. 5-BDR. large living room, fire place, s475O, $500 down. 2-Bed Douglas Beach, $250O. 3-Bed, Behrends Ave, $8500. 3-Bed, full cement basement, boat house and winch, $12.700 2-Bed, apt. in basement rented SIS. 9th Street $12,500. USED CARS and TRUCKS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-23
HERE FROM KODIAK

MT. and Mrs. J. H. Foley and family of Kodiak arrived in Ju- neau Wednesday and are registered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-23
FOOD SALE

American Legion Auxiliary, Fri day, Sept. "A, at Sears Roebuck & Co. office at II o'clock. 998 3tt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-23

at the Teachers College in Dill len. He is temporarily staying in the City Hall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-23
'D0R0THEA IN WITH
 CARGO OF GROCERIES

The Dorothea tied up at the deck yesterday at l o'clock with a full cargo of groceries from Se- attle. The vessel will head back to Seattle at 5 p. m. Skipper is M. B. Dahl.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-23
MISCELLANEOUS

RALPH A TREFFERS, Paint Con- tractor, all kinds of painting and paperhanging. Phone Blue 462 986 If
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-23

1 HIP outboard, good condition, for sale or trade for small rifle. Phone Douglas 48 after D. m.
 996 St
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-23
FOR SALE

BOAT GENEDORE, 42-ft overall, lift. beam, 140 hp Chrysler;
 Packs l6,000 lbs. iced halibut. Ad- dress Chester James, Rake, Alaska. 997 12t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-23

GAS BOAT Norma troller fully equipped, ready to go, rebuilt hull, new Royal, will sell at sacrifice. 6 tons net, 10' beam, '36 overall. Small Boat Har-
 bor. 994 5x
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-23
NO ONE CAN ANSWER SALMON RIDDLE--YET

sk No deeply concerned than we residents over Alaska's future salmon runs. We live here and in tend to make this our home for many years to economy today and has been since the Terrtory's early days, think salmon conservation is the of every Alaskan With this in mind, we offer you these facts:
 Frankly, don't know what year to be good salmon fishing in Alaska and another poor Nor nearly find out, does anyone else know the answer to this age old riddle. With all interested groups from the United States government to the salmon industry itsef-spending good deal of money and time scientific research, we feel certain the mystery of the samon's cycles will be solved in the future. It is significant; however, that fish biologist servationist has declared any one type of fishing gear-trap, seine or gill net-responsible for de- petion of salmon Actually the U. s. Fish and Wildlife Service the Bureau in charge of salmon conservation, has authority at the present time to close every fish trap in the Territory tomorrow morning if they believed to be menace to our salmon
 We do know that abolition of fish traps in Puget Sound cut the salmon pack in half and resulted in reduc- ton of 40 per cent of the number of canneres that operated there for tenyear period thereafter. We feel that forward step would be for Congress to enlarge the Fish and Widlife Service in Alaska so that present regulations applying to all types of gear could be rigdly enforced
 Conservation as an argument for abolition of fish traps is notssupported by fact. To the contrary, it is arugmert to continue trap fishing No unproven assertion should be the basis for cripplng Our structure and drasticaly curtailing largest industry There are ciher reasons why inc Territorial Taxpayers Association urges you 10 vote for inc continuation of salmon trap fishing on October l2. We feel . that traps. because they provide jobs for Alaskans and fax revenue for inc Territory. must stay.
 Territorial taxpayers
 Association
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-23

FOR SALE by owner, 3-bedroom
 furnished house. Good location. Bargain for quick sale. 724 E Street. 992 If
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-23

REX Concrete Mixer No. 7-S. Ska-
 git Logging Hoist, 4 speed yard-
 CT. other equipment. Call 363 days, 719 evenings. 990 If
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-23

SOLID Oak table and chairs, g. piece bedroom suite, 8x10 rug and pad, 10x12 rug and pad. Phone
 Green ell. 990 If
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-23

GUARANTEED Realistic Perman. ent, $7.50. aper curls, sl up Lola's Beauty Shoc. Phone POI
 315 Decker Way r
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-23

HOUSE Douglas Main street, two bedroom, oil range, washer, par
 tially furnished, 50xl00 lot. S2950.
 Phone 465. 995 St
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-23

Read the want-Ads for bargains.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-23

FURNISHED house, garage, car, 16-ft. Skiff, outboard motor, 3A
 acres patented land, IA mile post, Fritz Cove Road. aa0 Ct
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-23

ONE 150O-Watt Universal Light Plant. Complete with heavy duty batteries. Call Ludwig Nelson's
 Jewelry Store. 976 If
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-23

32-FT. Cabin Cruiser, practically
 new. 40-hp Redwing motor. Ph
 Douglas 193. 916 If
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-23

38-FT. Cabin Cruiser "Katinka", i, sleeps 6. Chrysler Marine no, reduction 2h to l. Fully equip
 ped. Priced for quick sale. See T.. J. McCaul, Aux Bay. 990 St
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-23

WANTED: Men and women to
 wear fine bowling shoes from B. M. Behrends Company 996 St
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-23

1 NEW Lycomlng 220 HIP motor
 complete with starter, generator, double mags, pusher prop and set 465o floats. $62o.o0. Phone 581. 986 If
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-23

BABY Basket and pad, .$5; high
 chair, excellent condition, SIP. Call 241. 980 If
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-23

POTATOES, carICsS, small and
 large. Northern Vegetable Farm, Glacier Highway. 984 If
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-23

1940 TUDOR Pontiac Sedan, make offer. Days phone 027 ring B:
 evenings Red 763. 989 If
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-23
LOST AND FOUND

FOUND: loft. skiff. Owner may claim by proving ownership and paying for ad. Write Doug lass 1191. 997 At
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-06-16
GARDEN CLUB NOTE

Members of the Illinois
Dunesland Garden Club motor
ed to Salem, Wis, last week
to be the guests of Mrs. Hart
nell and to view once agein
the beautiful Iris gardens of
our hostess, Mrs. Hartnell.
The Iris were at the height
of their bloom and afforded
us a beautiful sight. There
were large hardy whites, dain-
ty lavenders, reds, pink and
yellow blends, blues and a
wide variety of color.
Mrs. Hartnell had prepared
a luncheon which she gracius-
ly served to the club members.
: A lovely afternoon was spent
with Mrs. Hartnell and as we
motored home we had dreams
of some day having a few of
the many Irises which She Gull
tivates in her beautiful Iris gar
den.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-06-16
The TheOCrat

chemicals that have recently
come into prominence as weed
killers, and tells how they will
perform.
The most outstanding sue
cess in chemical weed control,
according to Somers, has come
in the wedding of carrots and
parsnips with oils.
The type of weed spraying
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-06-16

now most experimental with
for vegetable crops is pre-
emergence spraying - killing
the weed sprouts before some
of the slower terminating
vegetables get out of the
ground.
For further information in
quire at Zion Hardware and
G.. E. Richards Feed Store.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-06-16
DIR. JOHN A. STUDEBAKER
HAS BEEN PRACTICING
DENTISTRY SINCE 1880

Continued from Page
ing and six years later moved
into his present quarters at
1868 Sheridan Road. In his
professional environs Doc is a
member of the Chicago Dental
Society, the Illinois State Den
tai Society, the American Den
tai Association and at the pres
ent time is vice-president of the
Lake County Dental Society.
In civic life he has bene &C
tive in many organizations and
clubs. At present he is presi-
dent of the Zion Community
Chest, past president of Zion
Exchange Club and the Civic
Forensic Club.
His hobby is music. He has
played in Zion Concert Band
since he was in the 9Th grade
and has acted as assistant dir
ector of the band for many
years. He plays clarinet in the
Zion Symphony. Orchestra and
the Waukegan Philharmonic
Orchestra. At present he is
president of the Waukegan Or
chestra.
DR.. Studebaker is married
and is the father of four sons,
Wendle, Robert, Cortland and
Richard. Wendle recently
graduated from the Zion-Ben-
ton township High School,
where he starred in football
basketball and served as CO.
captain of the 1947-48 basket
ball team. He will enter Knox
College next fall. Robert will
be sophomore at Zion-Benton
next fall. Cortland will be in
fourth grade at Lakeview and
Richard will enter Kindergar-
ten next fall.
Mrs. Studebaker, the former
Miss Gladys Kesler, formerly
taught Domestic Sciene in the
Zion Preparatory college for
many years. She is a graduate
of the Illinois State Normal. At
present she has prominent
part in the Zion Passion Play,
performing in the Role of
Mary. She is studying dram
atics under Madam Sophia
Young at the Central Conser-
vatory in Chicago.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-06-16
NEW CHEMICAL.
KILLS WEEDS

New chemicals to kill weeds
in vegetable plots are review
ed in Prairie Farmer by Lee
A: Somers of the University of
Illinois.
Somers takes up each of the
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-06-16

ter, Mrs. John Mehaffey, Mrs.
Harley Mccormack, Mrs.
James Hotham and Mrs. w. E.
Laurie of Waukegan.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-06-16
LADIES OF ROUND TABLE
ENJOY SPRING LUNCHEON

The Ladies OF the Round
Table enjoyed their Spring
luncheon in the Gold Room of
Zion Home, Wednesday, June
9. Dinner music was furnish
ed by Mrs. Roscoe Heath at
the piano and Mrs. Claude
Spencer, violin.
Mrs. Paul Whiteman, retir-
ing president, welcomed the
guests and thanked the board
members for their work and
cooperation during the past
year. She then introduced the
new president, Mrs. D. A.
Young, who announced her
chairmen for the year:
Chaplain - Miss Dorothy
Kessler
Music - Mrs. Paul White
Publicity - Mrs. Kenneth
Pollock
Patriotic-Mrs. Milton Bau-
Garden-Mrs. Grover Leech
Hospitality - Mrs. Everett
Congdon
Civic-Co-chairman - Mrs.
Wilbur Ball, Mrs. Ralph Phil.
Membership - Mrs. Edgar
Leech
Telephone - Mrs. Leonard
Brownlow
Literary-Mrs. Sam Robin
Co-chairmen for the lunch
con were Mrs. Peter Noteboom,
Mrs. Milburn Krapf.
Corresponding Secretary is
Mrs. Theo. Otterbacher.
The Music chairman, Mrs.
Wilfred Brownlow, introduced
Mrs. Theo. Stewart, who play
ed several selections on the
piano. One selection played .
was, when Day is Done," her
own arrangement of that num-
Der. Mrs. Stewart sang, "a
Spirit Flower" and "Rain-
bows" and was accompanied
by Mrs. Daniel Loblaw.
Mrs. Harold Zweizig, Liter
airy chairman, announced the
program for the afternoon,
which was a one-act play, en-
titled, "Just Like Sisters" The
play was directed by Madam
S. S. Young. The cast was:
Mrs. John Studebaker, Mrs.
Ralph Phil, Mrs. James Shell
ing, Miss Dorothy Kessler and
Edward Mehaffey.
Mrs. D. A. Young presented
Mrs. Paul Whiteman with a
beautiful gift in appreciation
for her work during the past
year. Mrs. John Burgess and
Mrs. Lester Baughman were
co-chairmen for luncheon ar
rangements. The table was
beautifully decorated with Iris
of all shades. Individual favors
were made from these Irises,
and the members used them
for corsages.
Mrs. VIM. Fry was in charge
of the tickets.
The following guests were
present:
Madam S. S. Young, Mrs.
James Leech, Mrs. Ivan Bird,
Mrs. Grant Sisson, Mrs. Irwin
Kendall, Mrs. Kruger of Wau-
kegan, Mrs. Otto Rusch, Mrs.
G. M. Wolf, Mrs. Daniel Lob
Evening star., 1948-10-08
BY the Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 8.-Those
weren't men in parachutes drifting
down north of the Golden Gate
They weren't flying discs, either.
Take the word of the Air Force and
assorted professors-they were spi-
ders. Parachuting spiders, that is.
They created quite a stir yester-
day, at that. Mrs. Wilma E. HUFF of
Stinson Beach 'phoned the sheriff,
who called Hamilton Field, and Air
Force search planes and helicopter
were rushed into action to seek the
"parachutes" she reported.
The Coast Guard sent three more
planes and a cutter. Civilian and
service authorities formed ground
parties.
An Air Force searcher came up
with the answer. He found the filmy,
wind-borne web of what he called
"a parachute spider" And maybe
all Americas reports of flying discs
were just spiders, he said.
These tiny spiders sail around
simply because of the housing
shortage, professors of entomology
Evening star., 1948-10-08

headquarters In Berlin, the Associ-
ated Press reported today.
Gen. Walsh, whose home here is
at 1345 Thirtieth street NV, is re-
turning to the United States for
reassignment.
Gen. Hall, whose home is at 432
Argoyle drive, Alexandria, has been
director Of the military govern
ment's armed forces division in
Berlin.
Evening star., 1948-10-08
|Porochuting Spiders May Break
Flying Disc Web ofMystery

explained. Many kinds Of spiders
break up their family groups in the
autumn. Sometimes as many as
1000 60 forth from each home to
seek housing Of their own.
They depart by climbing a weed
stalk and spinning a spiderweb
scarf. When the scarf is big enough,
the wind carries it away, with the
little spider hanging on. Sometimes,
with weather conditions just right,
the airborne spiders rise to alti-
tudes OF $500 feet, Prof. Edward o.
Essig of the University of California
says. Sometimes their webbed scarfs
are as much as 4 feet long and can
look remarkably like a full-sized
parachute at a distance.
Or maybe like flying disc -.
Evening star., 1948-10-08
Alexundriun Succeeds
Gen. Walsh in Reich

Maj. Gen. r. L. Walsh of Wash
ington has been succeeded by Maj.
Gen. William E. Hall of Alexandria
as director of the Office of Intelli-
gence for the military government
Evening star., 1948-10-08
Bruin Takes to Wurputh

Big brown bears are terrorking
villagers in the Pyrennes Mountains,
which divide Spain from France,
and parties of guards have been Or
ganized to protect sheep, and even
cattle, from groups of the savage
beasts, Barcelona reports.
Evening star., 1948-10-08

Fifty plants in Brazil are now
processing menthol.
Evening star., 1948-10-08

finest bowling bol!s on ,;tt.,b''sion the nno,r
ts; s: S:sstS s{ts;~tt *t'ss se I! S
9IIeM gM NORTON its true 10 '
steody on the roll
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-06
20 YEARS AGO TIT fHE EMPIRE
FEBRUARY 6, 1928

FEBRUARY 6, 1923
 Commission arrived from the west a n make report 98O miles by dogteam through the kUin country Kanaak during his survey rr Richard waken travelling at the Gastineau The fourth annual Commission meeting started with from attendance including Dr. w. H. Chase of the Third Division
 Raven Principal of High School was to be the sneaker at the Juneau night The ge club under Eince Zimmerman present group of songs
 Alameda the westward but with no passengers from interior because blocking the Alaska Railroad The Juneau School calling for bids construction of new school building J. B waack Construction Company adve g for prices on gravel sand to be used in struction of the Scottish Temple
 defective lue Apartments Seventh Street caused small blaze calling Volunteer Fire Department No damage.
 Following short the Moose Lodge to adjourn and be guests of the Grigg Harry Stonehouse and leonard Holmquist give surprise entertainment John Morrison resigned the Gastneau brought i'll i've aeef on the was o keepi a his milk ranch
 Weather: High low 30 rain
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-06
OUR STEAMSHIP SERVICE

Secretary of the Interior Julius A. Krug sug- eests network of adequate hotels lodges and camps for Alaska if the Territory is to expand the tourist industry to one of major proportions with an income running into millions and providing substantial em- poynent
 He points out that the current capacity ot trans poraton facilities is far in excess of existing accom- modatons but also believes that we don't have enough boats serving Alaska Passenger accommodations are limited to half-a-dozen vessels" he points out ~southeast Alaska has a once-a-wsek service rom Seattle and service to westward Alaska is even worse
 The idea Of lodges and better tourist accommoda- tions is one that long been put forth in Alaska by our various Territoal planning or development agencies The Alaska Develoment Board has pointed out many times the opportunities which exist in this field.
 The present guiding light of the Alaska Develop ment Board doesn't to share Krugs idea of more steamship service for Alaska however At the recent rate investigation he suggested less frequent saings' and other Territorial officials thought it might be better if the American lines pulled cut of the pas senger business for Southeast Alaska entirely
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-06
TENAKEE SpRINGS
 HAN IS PROMOTED
 III 0KlNAWA FORCE

HEADQUARTERS, 316th Bomb Wing VII, OKINAWA- William L. Hall sen of Nil. and Mrs. Charles Jack of Tenakee Springs, Alaska, has recently been promoted to the rank of Technician Fifth Grade, it has been announced by the 3l6th Bomb Wing Public Information office at Kadena Air Base.
 Corporal Hall first entered the service of the United State Air Force in August, 1943. Since his arrival here at Kadena Air Base, unit of the Far East Air Forces, in June. l947, he has been as signed to the 1949th Engineer Av- fation Utilities Company Of Kadena Air Base.
 Prior to entering the service, he was employed as fisherman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-06
YOUTH PERMITTED
 ARMY ENLISTMENT
 TO ESCApE TRIAL

George Freel 19. of Petersburg, has been given an opportunity by the U. S. District Attorneys office to make good Assistant U. s. Dis trict Attorney Ernest E. Bailey re- vealed today that two recent Grand Jury indictments against the youth will rot be prosecuted at this time so that he may enlist in the U. & Army.
 Freel was indicted for burglary from a dwelling and larceny from a dwelling at Keku Island and for larceny from a boat at Petersburg The charges may possibly be drop ped at a later date if he makes 8 good record.
 Freel has been released on a $l,000 property bond and a $500 cash bond has been eXonerated
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-06
Barren Regrets
lCincinnati EilQuirer


 An article by Dr Robert M. Hutchins about the atomic bomb which appeared in the December issue of the American Magazine has at length drawn fire from one of the columnists of the New York Herald Tribune Or at least of pr. Hutchins state ments have been challenged and described as "naiye The columnis Gill Robb Wilson refers specifically to the educators remark T believe that all the nations must sit down together and agree to be gocd.'
 Of course, he believes that. So does everyone else Who is going to be first to "be good'? And what does being good" mean, anyway? It seems to us that has been the question before the house since began to think unless it ceased being the question when stopped thinking after the called Age of Reason nearly two centuries ago,
 Tn his challenge to Dr. Hutchins MT. Robb also sounds the ethical note by pointing out that the fundamental faacv of the idea that peace can exist without moral foundation The issue before us" he says lis not fundamentally of peace war, but of right wrong, of truth and fasehood, one of freedom and slavery"
 Actually, MT. Robb lodges his complaint not so much against Dr. Huchins against the scientists who developed the bomb and then drafted a letter to President Truman that he not permit it's If ever there was a clearer picture of emotional instability" he writes, T have not seen it. In pur suit Of pure knowledge the scientists followed their grail and having found it. met to wiring their hands and cry in futility like Lady Macbeth Out, damned spot Out, I sayl"
 Scientists being only men have divorced their knowledge from thought. The result, a great man named Albert Schweitzer points out is that have a science which is free but hardly any left which is reflective From the time of Pandora onward, We might add unreflective scientists have reaped only harvest of barren regrets
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-06

mittee session on taxes. They yot- ed against cutting lower-bracket taxes and restoring partial excess profits taxes on corporations.
 The four Democratic backsliders were: Representatives Bob Dough- ton of North Carolina Wilbur Mills of Arkansas, Noble Gregory , Of Kentucky, and Sidney Camp of Georgia. Doughton was the most vigorous iii demanding relief for the high bracket taxpayers.
 They've got to be considered the same as the lower brackets, . argued the 34-year-old North Caro- linian. "A man with four depen- dents under this plan would get a total exemption of $20o. That's no relief fer a biz taxpayer
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-06
UNCONTROLLED woLCoTT

Chairman Wolcott. the man Hir- am Walker said they could con trol. then launched into fiery trade against controls.
 "lf you are going to put con trols on liquor" he exploded, you VII have to put controls on steel next. People are tired of con trolsl"
 DemocI atic members fought back, led by Monroney of Oklahoma, Brooks Hays of Arkansas Albert Rains of Alabama and Wright Patman of Texas With the world starving, they said, Congress could not afford to put liquor ahead ot bread.
 They also reminded COP col leagues that the whiskey holiday was all that was left of the Re publican anti-inflation bill. The Senate bill had been heartily en- dorsed by Taft and not one Repub- lican Senator voted against it. Did the House Republicans intend to junk even this?
 Alabama Rains tried to push through a motion continuing the whiskey holiday Tor one month with hearings to decide on fur ther six-month extension. But he got nowhere.
 Finally Arkansas Hays moved to vote the resolution out of commit tee and let the full membership vote on it. He lost, F to 9 All the Republicans except Stratton oi Illinois voted to smother the bill in committee Two Democrats joined them-Brent Spence of the big whiskey state of Kentucky and Frank Buchanan Of McKeesport Pa. The loudest voices for the distillers was Wolcott, Nichol- son and Sundstrom.