davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-26
JUNEAU GOLFERS
 WILL TALK OVER
 PLAN FOR COURSE
Salmon Creek Country Club to Determine Number
 of Possible Golfers

Golfers and prospective golfers, who are interested in the construc- tion of a new golf course for the Gastineau Channel area, will meet Thursday night at the Salmon Greek Country Club to discuss and plan the completion of the Clubs intentions to build course adjoin ing its property,
 Tom George, Manager of the Country Club, has already com pleted the clearing of most of the land needed for the project and wants to discuss his plans with people who are interested. He said that he wants to determine exactly how many persons will use the fa- cilities if completed.
 A Golf Association may also he formed if enough persons are in- terested in seeing the game esSab- lished in Juneau. The meeting will begin at 8 pm, Thursday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-26
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids will be received by Frank A. Metcalf, Territorial High way Engineer for the construction Of approximately 75O' of roadway in the viciity of Eagle River Landing.
 Bid forms, detailed plans and specifications can be obtained at the office of Felix J. Toner, Room 5, Shattuck Building,
 A bid bond or certified check in the amount of 5So of the bid must accompany each bid.
 Bids will be received until ten G0l A. M June 12, 1948 at the office of the Territorial Highway Engineer and then be publicly op- ened and read.
 First publication, May 26, 1948 Last publication, June g, 1948.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-26
EMBLEM CLUB MEET TOMORROW EVENING
 WITH NEW OFFICERS

The Juneau Emblem Club will hold their last meeting of the season tomorrow evening at g o'clock in the Elks Hall under the auspices of the new President Lil- lian Uggen and other new off Gers.
 There are many business matters to clean up before the summer vacation and all members are urg- ed to attend in order for a full dis cussion on all subjects.
 After the meeting the refresh ment committee will be in charge of the serving and entertainment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-26
CI0 JAW REDUCE
 DEMAND ON WAGE5

DETROIT, May 261Ri-The CIO United Auto Workers reduced again to IT cents their hourly wage in- crease demand on Chrysler Corp, today.
 Norman Matthews, head of the ! JAWS Chrysler Department, dis closed this concession at the start of the first negotiations since the 15-day old strike of 75,00O workers began.
 Originally the union had demand ed 30 cents.
 The Chrysler negotiations, begun at Gev. Kin siglers behest, started a day after General Motors II cents an hour settlement geared to the cost of living.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-26
JOHN QUILIC0 HOST
 TO PARENTS FROM l. 4.

John Quilico was host last night at a dinner party at the Salmon Greek Country Club in honor of his parents, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Quilico, who recently arrived from Los Angeles to spend the summer with Quilico and their daughter, Mrs. Marvin Fenster.
 Guests were MT. and Mrs Joseph Quilico, MT. and Mrs Marvin Fen ster, Misses Jean and Shirley Me Cormick, Dr.. D. D. Marquardt, Leonard Hopkins and the host
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-26
WACHUsETTs RETURNS

The U. s. Coast Guard Cutter Wachusett returned here this after noon from a trip to Stephens Passage near Sunset Island where it beached a fish trap discovered floating in the channel, as a men, ace to navigation
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-26
MOTHER VISITS

Mrs. Irma B. Ross, of Spokane, Washington, is visiting her son, M. B. Bud" Ross, of the Federal Building staff, for the summer months. Mrs. Ross made her last visit here in 1906
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-26
CHANGES JOBS

Charles F.. Dery, formerly of the Juneau Spruce Corporation office, has been employed in the office of Territorial Treasurer Oscar G. Ol- son.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-26
FROM TULsEoUAH

Arthur Morris from Tulsequah, B. C., is visiting Juneau, and guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-26
( . c 6
 WEATHER REPORT
(U. s. WEATHER pIJRFAr1

(U. $. WEATHER BUREAU)
 . Temperatures for 24-hour period ending 7:30 th,g morning In Juneau Maximum, 59; minimum, 45.
 At Airport Maximum. 58: . minimum, 45.
 . F o K E c 4 ST (Juneau and Vicinity) Variable cloudiness tonight and Thursday Highest tenn perature Thursday near 62 Q degrees. PRECIPITATION (Past 24 hours ending T30 a m. today Tn Juneau City Trace; since May l, 499 inches: since July l, 86.43 inches. Q At the Airport Trace; since May |, 3.22 inches; Q since July l, 5187 inches.
 .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-26
ATTENTION REBEKAHs

Social meeting tonight. We want to remind the members that each person is supposed to bring tea towel. 898 It
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-26
ANCHORAGE VISITORS

K. K. Kellner, MT. and Mrs. Leo Oldaper and Mrs. Agnes w. Breag- CT, from Anchorage, are guests at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-26
BIRTHDAY PARTY

George A. Matson, head of the Veterans Administration Training Division here, was honored at a birthday party in his Douglas home last night. In addition to Mrs. Watson, those in attendance were MT. and Mrs. Homer Garvin, Mrs. Mernice Murphy, MT. and Mrs. Neil Friedman and Lillian Collins.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-26
KETCHIKAN VISITORS

Howard Fowler and Phil Senour, from Ketchikan, are guests at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-26
HERE FROM PELICAN

M. w. Soule from Pelican is visiting Juneau and staying at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-26
TENAKEE VISITOR

J. T. Tenneson, Jr., from Tena- kee is visiting Juneau and stay ing at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-26
FIT. WAYNE. IND.

MT. and Mrs. E. Schaefer from Ft. Wayne, Ind, are staying at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-26
FROM GuSTAvUS

Jesse Jones and wife from Gus tavus are in Juneau and staying at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-26

HERE FRUu LAS VEGAS Bobhie McKwee from Las Vegas, Ney., is in Juneau, registered at the Baranof Hotel.
Evening star., 1948-02-01

ONLY SUPERB LAMB :. tender, juicy
and favorful can pass the super
critical eyes of the Swift experts. Only
this pick of -the-fock lamb can wear the
proud brand name SWIt's Premium or
Swif's Select The name is stamped right
on the meat so you can easily identify
this fine lamb at your market. Never
mind whether your budget calls for cpl
curean chops or thrifty stew. On any
cut, those words Swit's Premium or
Swift's Select always tell you, '"This is
lamb that's sure to be delicious!'
The Arizona post., 1948-12-03
--latest Ior
The Ladies
By DORIS MINDELL

A perfect fitting foundation
garment is to a woman's figure
what cosmetics are to her face.
The right one can make you a
beauty-give you the lovely fig
ure, the graceful walk, the poised
assurance that makes heads turn!
Although there were no corset
shops in days of yore, the fash
ionable beauties of the day were
just as figure-conSciouS and just
as aware of the need for some
thing to improve their figures, as
are their modern counterparts.
Early Egyptian bellies favored
jewelled girdles of vividly col
ored kid, and their decorative
breast shields were probably the
earliest version of the bra. Dur
ing the reign of Elizabeth of Eng
land, corsets using whalebone
were introduced, making the start
of the current fashion for the torso
nodded and tapered to a tiny
waistline.
With straight, slim skirts in
vogue, smooth figuring is needed
to wear them. Unfortunately, not
all of us were endowed with
streamlined proportions, so we
must resort to artifice.
It is not sufficient to buy a
garment merely to smoothe out
the bumps and bulges-the fits
the thing. You wouldn't think of
neglecting your facial care as
evidenced by the assorted array
of beauty preparations in every
woman's possession. In selecting
cosmetics, you give special heed
to your facial coloring and con-
tours - your selection of a gar
ment Suited to you" should re-
ceive the same consideration.
In order to acquire a fashion
able silhouette, it is necessary to
lay the proper groundwork.
The Arizona post., 1948-12-03
GLADSTEIN-COREY

Ann Dorothy Gladstein, N.
Country Club, has chosen Dec. Is
as the date for her marriage to
Joe Corey. The marriage will be
performed by Rabbi Albert T.
Bilgray at his home in the pres
ence of the very immediate family
at 2 pm.
After the ceremony the couple
will depart for a short wedding
trip to Guaymus, Mexico. They
will live on River Road. The bride
is the daughter of Mrs. R. Fried
man of Louisville, KY. Mr.. Corey
is in business here, operating the
Tucson Letter Shop.
The Arizona post., 1948-12-03
Enp&1n~1
LEvY-SOLOT

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Harris
Levy, 1929 E. North, last Sunday
announced the engagement of
their daughter, Ruth Jean, to
Sanders K. Solot, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Solot, San Clemente.
The announcement conceded with
the presence of relatives of the
bride and groom-to-be in Tucson
for the recent Krane-Solot we'd
ding.
Miss Levy is a sophomore, at the
University majoring in Education,
a member of Pirates. Mr.. Solot is
a junior at the University in the
School of Business Administra-
ton, a member of Chain Gang,
junior scholastic honorary, of
Kappa Kappa Psi, music honor
ary, and plays with the Univer-
sity band.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levy will be hosts
at formal dance in honor of the
couple on Dec. IL at the Tucson
Woman's Club. No wedding date
has yet been set.
The Arizona post., 1948-12-03
NY Hotel Man To
Manage Inn

S. Walter Hirsch, owner of the
Beachhurst Hotel in Long Beach,
New York, has taken over the
management of the Peacock Inn
on Swan Road and Fort Lowell.
The restaurant on 7-acre plot is
being converted into a guest ranch
and work has begun on the first
s units this week.
The Peacock Inn, which in ad-
dition to its spacious grounds,
boasts of 8 fine dining rooms, is
also available for private parties
and caterings, Mr.. Hirsch an
nounced. Card parties are also
invited. For further information
call 1902.
The Arizona post., 1948-12-03
MaMw
LEBOvITZ-SHIKOWITz

Lillian Lebovitz, daughter of
Mr.. Joe Lebovitz, 1921 N. 3rd
Ave-, was united in marriage to
Marvin Shikowitz, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Shikowitz of New York
at an informal wedding at
Congregation Anshei Israel, with
Rabbi Marcus Breger officiating,
last Saturday night, Nov. q.
The bride was given away by
her father and Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Ness represented the groom's
family. Mrs. Joe Sprung was the
brides only attendant. Bernard
Lebovitz, the brides brother, was
best man.
A reception for family and
friends followed the wedding.
The couple left on a short we'd
ding trip after which they will
live in Tucson.
Mr.. Shikowitz is with the Tue
son Air Park.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-27
ARMY SCHOOLS TO BE OPERATED
 BY TERRITORY

The U. S. Army III Alaska, yes terday signed contract with the Territorial Department of Educa- tion whereby the Department will operate four Army schools with the expenses to be paid by the Army. It. Guy H. Goodman, Troop 1nfor- nation and Education officer for the Alaska Command, represented the Army in the negotiations and pr. James c. Ryan, Commissioner of Education, represented the Territory ! The four schools for children Of Army personnel are located at Adak Fort Richardson. Ladd Field and Eilsen Field Under the terms of the contract the Department will oper- ate the schools, hiring teachers, and choose text books and the Army will pay $4,0o0 per class room unit lat Adak, Fort Richardson and Ladd
 Field. As Eilsen Field school will be 1 operating for the first time, the
 cost was established at S4,500 pel
 class room unit
 The delegation of Army officers who have been in Juneau for two
 days conferring with Dr. James c
 Ryan, Commissioner of Education left this morning by Army plane for Anchorage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-27
AIRWAY5 TRAFFIC
 REACHES PEAK IN
 MONTH OF AUGUST

A record of 2444 passengers out of Juneau in 23 days was marked up by the Juneau traffic office of Pan American Airways between July 28 and August 21. according to Bob Thorpe, station operation manager
 Biggest day was August IT when 188 passengers were handled. Average load was 102 a day Extra flights from Seattle were scheduled to handle the extra heavy passenger traffic.
 Long daylight allowed departures and arrivals between 4:3o and 9:3C at night.
 Hundreds of the extra load were oannery crews brought to Juneau rom the Westward by Pacific Northern Airlines planes for trans. fer to Pan American.
 Where are people going?' asked Thorpe and Fred Dunn, PAA Dis trict Traffic Manager, who com mented upon the local people trav- cling in addition to the cannery crews and heavy tourist traffic.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-27
ALL SURPLUS L0G5
 TO BE PURCHASED BY WASH. PULP co.

That his company is ready to buy all available surplus logs in South east Alaska, was stated by Leo H Burdon, Vice-President and general manager of the Soundview Pulp and Paper Co., of Everett. Wash. Burdon arrived in Juneau yesterday via Pan American Airways and will return south on Saturday. The
 Soundview O., has appointed James
 Hawthorne as their Alaska agent to negotiate the purchase of the logs. The Forest Service estimates that there are in excess of ten million iboard feet of logs available for ship ment to the States. Under Forest Service regulations, logs cut in the
 Territory have to be manufactured locally. Due to the temporary clos lure of the Juneau Spruce Corpora ton and the failure of the Wrangell Mill to reopen, the Forest Service ruled that as an emergency measure logs that are unsaleable locally can Le shipped outside.
 Charles Burdick, Assistant Re- eional Forester, stated today that the Forest Service plans that only sufficient logging to supply local markets will be permitted in 1949 No export permits will be issued af- ter Dec. 31, 1948
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-27
FISH AUTHORITIES WITHOUT SOLUTION FOR TUNA JOURNEY


 SEATTLE, Aug. s27.1tR-Tt,t1a experts admitted today they don't know why the tuna went north if they went north-but some tall theorizing is being done.
 The appearance of the warm water-loving fish in deep waters off the Southeastern Alaska CO., st has brought a variety of explana tions from scientists of the Uni yersity of Washington and the Federal Fish and Wildlife Service
 Tom Barnaby, chief biologist for the North Pacific Fisheries inves- tigation of the Fish and Wildlife Service, said he thought the tuna have always been there, but have Eeen discovered only recently when fishermen pushed their piscatorial pursuit into previously unfished waters.
 R. L. Burgner, Administrative Assistant of the Fisheries Research Institute at the University, said ore theory is that the food fish on which tuna live have moved north with changing ocean currents.
 He said however, his own ob- servations in Alaska this summer failed to indicate the waters have warmed up materially.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-27
OF JUNIOR CHAMBER
 BEING DISGUISED

Primary discussion at the Junio Chamber of Commerce Luncheon today centered about the forth coming banquet to be held at tn, Country Club Sept. 3, and the re. cent proposal requesting that tht Junior Chamber be endorsed by tht Senior Chamber of Juneau.
 Members of the Senior Chambel Executive Board who were presen at the luncheon today were Jot MacLean, o. F. Benecke, Dr. R. H Williams, Bob Boochever, Free Eastaugh and Sim MacKinnon.
 Pete Wood explained that board representing the national body oi stateside junior chambers, had re- gently visited Juneau, modified the constitution of the local junior chamber to conform with that re- quired in the states and had ad- vised that it was customary to have the junior chamber endorsed by the senior chamber This, it was ex- plained would be a move beneficial to both organizations as it is de- signed to lead to harmony and organization of action.
 Joe MacLean, speaking for the Executive Board of the senior chamber, said the matter would be discussed in detail at the next meet ing of the senior chamber Executive Board which is slated for Wednes- day
 Relative to the Junior Chamber banquet on Friday, Sept. 3, it was announced that the winners of the Juneau Trout Derby would be on hand to receive their prizes. The Trout Derby will be terminated Sept. l. It was explained that tickets for the banquet can be obtained from members of the Junior Cham Der and that the public is invited to attend
 Visitors at today's meeting were Mildred Maynard and c. H. Carri- ker, who has been visiting Juneau from Pasadena, Calif., for the past two weeks and plans to return to the States shortly. Carriker is vis- iting J. Ellers of Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-27
Five Million Dollars Needed for Highway, Prince George Area

VANCOUVER, B. O., Aug. 27-lR The British Columbia Govern ment will have to spend another five million dollars on the Hart Highway from Prince George to Dawson Creek, the Vancouver New-Herald reported this week.
 The route, which would cut 1000 miles off t..e highway distance to Alaska from the West Coast, was expected to cost six million when work started in 1945. It was to be ready for use, linking the Cariboc Route and the Alaska Military High way, this year.
 Now it is far in the future" the article said, quoting Premier John- son as saying the government still was determined to put the road through.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-27
C00k5-5TEWARD5
 ABOARD BARAN0F
 REFUjE 10 SAIL


 SEATTLE, Aug. Members of the Cooks and Stewards Union (CIO) refused today to sign aboard the passenger liner Baranof, posted to sail for Southeast Alaska tomor- row night, the Alaska Steamship Company said today.
 The Baranof is the last ship the company has posted to sail before the maritime strike set for midnight Sept. l. The vessel continued to load cargo despite the lack of full crew.
 The company said more than a dozen demands were made by the union, including alteration in the accommodations for cooks and ste- wards.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-27
TWO TEAMS TIED FOR FIRST PLACE,
 JUNEAU 0lYMpIC5

| Going into the final rounds of
 the Juneau Olympics being held at the Evergreen Bowl this week, the
 teams explained by Rod Pegues and
 Don MacKinnon are sharing first
 place with 1l2 points each after
 yesterdays results. Third place is
 held by the Magorty club which has
 garnered 1O5 points and the Eng strom team is in fourth with 72 points
 Individual high scoring is held to
 date by Jeff Pegues with AS points in the junior division, and Don Mac
 Kinnon leads the senior entries with | 47 points. Other high men are Buggy Hayes, Jerry Wade, Raymond Beach land J. Ninnis in the junior bracket land Rod Pegues, Jerry Magorty, E.
 Fox and Jerry Rivers from the se- iniors.
 I Tn the junior 220 yard dash, Jeff ]Pegues clipped the tape in 28 sec ionds flat yesterday for first, with Bill Orme and Greg Ripke placing
 in that order. In the senior 220 it
 was Pegues again tRod this time) topping the clock in the 2S second mark for the win, with D. MacKin- lnon and Rivers placing. ! Going into the weight divisions,
 u. Ninnis got behind the shot put 1 in the junior heat for 30-foot 2l4
 inch toss and the best mark. Jeff lPegues, Orme and Wade were the
 runners-up. Nearly five feet short lot the junior mark, Jerry Magorty ! topped the list of senior shooters
 with 25-foot 6 inch heave of the ll2 pound ball. Rod Pegues, Shaw and
 MacKinnon placed in that order. l In the discus throw, J. Ninnis took l Q deep breath, spun twice. and came out with a 69-foot inch toss for the best mark in the Juniors. IJeff Pegues, Al Carlson and Eng tstrom placed. In the senior bracket, Don MacKinnon turned the platter loose for 75-foot 6 inch win. Rod IPegues, Julian Rivers and J. Ma eorty were the next best men. It was Jeff Pegues once more in the juniors when he hopped-step- ped and jumped 29-feet 6 inches flor the win, with Engstrom, Carlson
 and Orme following in that order Making it family affair, Rod Pe- Igues covered 3l-feet 7ls inches in the i anne event to lead the seniors Ma
 gorty, Shaw and Rivers were the lplacers.
 ! T can run, I can jump and I can vault" said Jeff Pegues as he
 cleared 6-feet inches in the pole
 vault for the junior win. Nilrnis, Engstrom and Richardson dropped the bar at lesser heights. Jerry
 Richardson won the senior vault
 with Rhodes, Engstrom and Rivers placing in that order. Tn the open event 440 yard dash,
 Rod Pegues made the complete lap lin 66.6 seconds with Don MacKin-
 non, Magorty and Jeff Pegues close
 behind
 ] The football throw was won by Joe Ninnis with Jerry Magorty, Jeff iPegues and Rod Pegues placing in I that order.
 Il The 10 lap bike ride was copped
 by Bill Orme in an even 10 minu- ,Ites with Wade Richardson and Dick 5, F'olta placing
 II The 20 lap bike race was taken \ by Don Mackinnon in 30 minutes, with Mcclellan, Orme and Shaw placing..
 \ The final round of the Olympics ! Lthis afternoon included the 880 yard trace, the mile run, the 1000 yard relay, the football drop kick, the place kick, the punt and the base ball throw.
 The girls swimming events Will be held at the bowl tomorrow | !, o,. ,,a~y,,iffit,n
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-27
BILL ELLIS E PROMOTED IN PA
 TRAFFIC OFFICE

Bill Ellis, for the fast three years in the Juneau traffic office of Pan American Airways, has been ap- pointed Assistant District Traffic Manager, B. Fred Dunn, District Traffic Manager, announced today.
 The Juneau traffic district ex- tends from Juneau to Anchorage and the Aleutians. Ellis was re- gently at Naknek handling the airlift of cannery crews from the Bristol Bay area.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-27
cop 5EhAToR SAYS
 '0UST (ChMuNI5Ty AND SAVE AMERICA
lBv The Associated Pressl

New signs are developing today that the Republicans intend to go to town in the election campaign on tn issue of Communists in the gov ernment.
 Republican Senator ,. Chapman Revercomb of West Virginia is fac ing one of the hottest senatorial lights in the country. And Rever- comb says he's making big cam paign talking point ot what he calls the administrations failure to root Communists out of government pest.
 Says Revercomb It is not red herring and certainly is nr un- American to take steps to protect America
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-27
ONE PERSON PAS5ES
 DENTAL EXAMINATION

Of the several applicants who took the examination to practice dentistry in the Territory, only one person was approved by the board.
 The examinations, conducted in Fairbanks by the Territorial Dem tai Authorities, resulted with Dr. Lockett having the qualifying mark. He plans to practice in Cordova, a point which has been without den- tai facilities for several years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-27
NEW U. }. ARMY
 CHIEF IN KOREA
(By The Associated Press)

A quiet Major General from Tex as, John Coulter, has succeeded Lieutenant General John Hodge as United States Commander in the southern half of Korea.
 Coulter commanded the 85th Di- vision during the long Italian cam- paign. Now his jobAis to prepare for the withdrawal of American troops from Korea
 Some units may leave in three weeks, but complete withdrawal is not likely until the United Nations acts in the Korena case
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-27
REGISTRATION
 !. WILL COMMENCE
 ! MONDAY MORNING

Selective Service registration for all men born in 1922, who are not veterans of World War II. will be- gin Monday.
 Two registration offices have been established; the Juneau Selective Servlce office, located in the Klein Building in the space formerly oc- cupled by the Baranof Book Store. ana the Territorial Selective Ser wee office on the first floor of the Federal Building.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-27
Navy Flying Graft Launches Non Siop
 Flight from Hawaii

HONOLULU, Aug 27-tRl-The big Navy flying boat Caroline Mars took off on a nonstop flight for Chicago today at 7:13 am, Hawaiian. time.
 The S2l2 ton craft is expected to require about 22 hours for the ADO mile trip.