davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-01-13

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Evening star., 1948-01-13
'Odd-Lot Declines

s.a4.. sDd EIss.1.. Ssn u s.
ported today these transactions BY Gus
toners with odd lot dealers or specialists
on the New York Stock Exchange Ior
134, 1874 shares: 1855 sales Involving
119,647 shares: including A short sales
involving R2H shares
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-06
SIX KILLED
ACCIDENT,
TORONTO

TORONTO, Ont, Nov. C.-R-
Six persons, including two women,
were killed and some IS others
were injured early today when
streetcar and a chartered bus col
lided on Toronto's western out
skirts. Fifteen of the injured were
reported in critical condition.
The Canadian Coach Lines bus
carried members Of the Argyle
and Sutherland Highlanders Regi-
ment of Hamilton and their wives.
They had attended reunion par
ty at a night spot near the West
End Sunnyside Amusement Gen.
ter. Most of the critically injured
we're passengers on the bus.
The streetcar was filled with
workers coming off the night shift
at the Goodyear Tire and Rubber
Company plant in suburban New
Toronto.
The nose of the bus was tightly
imbedded in the front of the street.
car. Rescuers used acetylene
torches to cut through to the
moaning victims trap
ped in the bus.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-06
HOPE, LAM0UR IN
STARRING ROLES
AT 10Th CENTURY

A. Conan Doyle had his Sherlock
Holmes and S. S. Van Dine had
his Philo Vance but Paramount has
Bob (super-sleuth) Hope in the new
comedy, MY Favorite Brunette"
and thereby undoubtedly hangs a
tale of unrestrained hilarity. Tough
detective Hope is on the trail OF
evil-doers, tut part of his chase
is diverted to co-ssar Dorothy La
mour, his favorite brunette. in the
laugh film coming Sunday to the
Goth Century Theatre.
Hope is a victim of mistaken
identity, but this time it is of his
own volition My Favorite Brunette"
opens with Bob unhappily pursuing
his trade, baby photography, while
nursing a frustrated desire to be
private detective.
Consequently when the lovely Miss
Lamour, so desperately excited that
she mistakes Hope for the private
eye next door, enlists his aid in
the search for her missing uncle,
Bob grasps eagerly at the oppor-
tunity. Dottie entrusts a mysterious
map to Hopes care, and before he
solves his first and last case, Bob
tangles with gang of insidious
foreign agents seeking secret
uranium mine, finds himself almost
at home when he's trapped in an
insane asylum and winds up in a
death cell at San Quentin, framed
on murder rap.
Here is a situation to try even
Hopes riotous repertoire OF tricks,
but he is said to be howlingly sue
cessful in gagging his way out of
the tough spot.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-06
ITO END OF EARTH" y
POWERFUL DRAMA
Ar CAPITOL THEATRE

Heralded in advance reports as
one of the most exciting and shock
ling films ever made, Columbia S
ITO the Ends of the Earth" STAR
ring Dick Powell and Signe Hasso
opens at the Capitol Theatre on
Sunday.
Overwhelmingly conceived on a gi-
gantic scope, said to seethe with
suspense and thrill with raw vio-
Hence, mysterious intrigue and sud-
den death, this fabulous story OF
exotic adventure and rom ance
should exert vast appeal for movie
goers.
The colorful drama gains in i'm
pact by virtue of the authenticity
of its incidents which are based on
hitherto secret files of the U. S
Treasury's Bureaus of Narcotics
Coast Guard and Customs. 1t re-
yeals for the first time the opera
lions of worldwide crime ring
that did billion dollar business in
evil.
In what is by far his most power
full role, Powell portrays a tough
hard hitting government agent en-
gagged in trailing the shadowy jap
anese captain of slave-ship. In
Shanghai, Powell learns that his
quarry is but one link in a criminal
syndicate operating on global bas-
is. AS the enormity of the gangs
conspiracy is revealed to him, he en-
counters government operatives OF
other countries and they pool their
efforts to break the ring, his quest
taking him to the far cities of
Cairo, Beyrouth and Havana.
AS the suspense mounts to an al
most unbearable peak, the grim
game of wits (and sometimes vio-
lence) between Powell and his aides
on the one side and the agents OF
the criminals mounts to boiling
climax.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-06
bESER X
GUNMAN
KILLS I

CHESTER, Pa, Nov. 6.IR--
Seven men were killed and six
other persons wounded today by a
beserk gunman who died in Sec
end floor room where he had
barricaded himself against the
bullets and tear gas of police.
The gunman, Negro was not
identified Immediately. &-on
Police Chief Andrew j. Des-
mond, Jr., said he was unable to
learn Immediately what touched
off the shooting in largely Negro
district of this southeastern Penn
sylvania city of $4,000.
Desmond gave his account OF
the shooting:
Detective Ellery Purnsley, "a
member of the vice squad, was
walking along Market Street when
someone took a shot at him from
the second story window.
Purnsley returned the fire and
during furious exchange of shots
the detective and six others were
killed.
A crowd, attracted by the shoot
ing, quickly gathered. The en-
tire city police force was mobil-
ICED at the scene.
The officers, firing rifles, sub
machineguns and tear gas, poured
bullets into the barricaded room
Witnesses said they were unable
to tell during the shooting wheth-
err the trapped man returned the
fire.
Terrorized residents OF the
neighborhood peered from their
homes or skulked from door to
door as the barrage continued for
more than a half hour.
Then Desmond and other off
GERS, covered by the weapons OF
police posted at strategic spots
around the building, pushed eau
tiously up the stairs and into the
gunman's room. They found him
dead in the bedroom.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-06

Concert Association treasury to
guarantee a fourth concert, Ernest
Ehler, president of the association
said, but some 5000 is needed for
incidental expenses such as adver-
Using, programs, etc. Anyone wish
ing to join the Concert Association
at this time is welcome to do so, he
said. Usual membership fee Of $3.50
prevails and will entitle members
to three concerts, plus Miss Brice's
appearance Wednesday night.
Other artists tentatively engaged
to appear are, in order of appear
ance, Marie Tiffany, dancer; Am
paro Iturbi, pianist; Dorothy Craw-
ford, monologuist who appeared
here with great success two seasons
ago.
Membership tickets may be Sc
cured through Ernest Ehler, presi-
dent of the association, or Wednes-
day evening at the Goth Century
Theatre.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-06
ADMISSION PRICE
cut IN HALF FOR
BRICE CONCERT


Single admission prices will be cut
in half for the second appearance
of Miss Carol Brice here Wednesday
evening. the Juneau Concert Asso-
citation announced today.
The admission prices for adults
will be $3.50, and for students SIPS.
Miss Brice, Negro contralto, is re-
turning at her own expense to
present the last half of her October
10 concert which was cut short
when she was forced to discontinue
because of cold.
The young singer appears here
following engagements in Anchorage
and Fairbanks.
There are sufficient funds in the
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-06
DOUGLAS
NEWS
NATIONAL EDUCATION WEEK

NATIONAL EDUCATION WEEK
On Wednesday, December 13, the
Douglas Schools will hold an Open
House Tor parents of children and
all interested patrons of the school.
The object of this plant is to give
mothers and fathers a chance to
go to school and discuss their
child's problems with the various
teachers who have them. 1t is
hoped that this opportunity to meet
the various instructors and talk
over the childs progress will be
taken advantage of and that the
result will be a concerted effort
on the part of both to see that
children work up to their full
capacity.
All the rooms will be open from
8 to 8 O'Clock p. m. and childrens'
work will be displayed for public
interest. Refreshments will be
served and your attendance is
solicited.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-06
HUNGER's LABOR LOST

LONDON tR-Miss Elizabel Dia-
per arrived in food-short England
from Nairobi with a precious pack
age. She had flown nearly 5000
miles holding it carefully in her
lap. In buckingham Palace
Road she dropped it-and double
decker bus squelched over a pound
of butter, pound of tea, a pine
apple and dozen eggs.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-06

FROM SOUTH DAKOTA
Vivian Bernard of Bell Fourche,
s. D., is a guest at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-06
GIRLS BASKETBALL

GIRLS BASKETBALL
Douglas and Juneau Alumnae
basketball teams played the first
of a series OF games last evening
at the Douglas Gymnasium. The
score was 81 to II in favor of
the Douglas quintet.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-06
CHURCH SERVICES

Capt. and Mrs. Johanson of the
Salvation Army will conduct SER
vices at the Methodist Church to-
morrow morning at 10 o'clock. Mrs.
Johanson will sing several vocal
solos. The public is cordially
invited to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-06

DOCTOR FROM KETCHIKAN
DR.. Dwight Cramer Of Ketchikan
is at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-06

Tennessee cedar supplied the
world with its pencil wood for
100 years.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-06
WEATHER REPORT
~. 8. WEATHER BUREAU
Temperatures for 24-Hour Period

". b. WEATHER. BUREAU
Temperatures for 24-Hour Period
In Juneau Maximum, 80;
minimum, 80.
At Airport Maximum, 81;
minimum, 81.
r X e CIPl A T / o N
tPast "a hours ending 7:30 am. today
Mostly cloudy with snow
and rain showers this after
noon and mostly cloudy with
rain Sunday Highest temp
erature near 80 degrees this
afternoon.
FO r E C A S T
Juneau and Vicinity
In Juneau IS inches;
since Nov. /, 3.79 inches;
since July /, 5000 inches.
At Airport - "a inches;
since Nov. /, 2.24 inches;
since July /, 34.33 inches.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-06
FROM sITKA

Sitka residents registered at the.
Baranof include Mrs. Neil Ander-
son and Theron Cole.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-06

EAGLES DANCE
The Eagles will sponsor a dance
at their hall in Douglas tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-06

WANT ADS BRING REsULTsl
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-06
[3: 73ff
On u | \
i
II u


Weeds can cause IL times the
annual loss in crops that insects
cause.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-06

it is based on hitherto secret
files Of The U. S. Treasury
and its Bureaus Of Narcotics,
Customs and Coast Guard!
it reveals for The first time a
worldwide ring that did a
billion dollar business in VIC
lence, intrigue and death!
it took Two dramatic years TO
film in Shanghai, Cairo, Ha-
vana and the far corners Of
the earth!
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-09-24
STRIKE THREATENS
 WORK ON HIGHWAY

SEWARD - Acting Mayor Rus sell Painter said this week chat construction work on the Seward Anchorage highway will be eur tailed unless the shipping tie-up ends soon.
 He made the statement in Tee plying to request of Governor Ernest Gruening for a list of ths needs of various communities 10 be supplied by a relief ship
 The Muntel Phillips Company. which has a contract to coucruct 24 bridges on the highway. cited a need for heavy shipments of steel. Lytle Green. contractor for construction of the road itself listed need for dynamite and other materials. in addition to food for workers required al camps of both companies
 Meanwhile. food supplies were
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-09-24
New ROadmaSter Bicycles
 MERCURY OUTBOARDs
 PHLCO & GE DEEP FREEZE UNITS
 ALL-ABERICAN PRESSURE COOKERS Wrangell Electric & Supply
Rev. M. !. Hoeh- Pastor

sunday. Sept 20 l9th Sunday after Pentecost.
 Holy Masses: 7:O0 a. m. Parish church; s.3O a. m.. Wrangeu In stitute: 10:00 a. m. Parish church
 Week day Holy Masses. 7:30 a. m Lynn Schwartz will serve.
 Mrs Ray Nolan will decorate the altar for Sunday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-09-24
ARRIVE ON LOUISE

Arriving here on the Princess Louise last Friday were June Berk- ley and infant, Ronald Burton Virginia Burton, Bert Cornelius Mrs Dorothy Isrealsou. David Is Isrealsou. Anne Kito. August Lep- elhers. Knute RaneFer, Leo Stuck enberg. Albert Schafer Marie Schafer. Mr and Mrs Lawrence schibel. Rose Bown.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-09-24
HIGHWAY ENGINEER

! direct highway connection be- tween the Southeastern Alaska cit fes of Juneau. Ketchikan and Nraugeu and the Pacific Coast states is contemplated by Donald Macdonald in advocating the Coastal Route for the Internation- Il Highway.
 Macdonald. a member Of Presi- q eut RO0seYalt's International Highway Commission. and now the Republican candidate for Territor-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-09-24

iai Engineer. states that only the
 neglect and indifference of Terri
 torial officials stands in the way of construction of this important developments.
 Both Delegate Dimond and urged the construction of the Coastal Route with feeder lines to connect with Ketchikan, Wrangell and Juneau. as construction of mil itary necessity and for the devel- opment of the tourist industry in Southeastern Alaska The frequent paralysis due to maritime dipsutes amply demonstrates that our pro posals were sound and if our ad- vice had been needed these cities would now have bus and freight service over the Highway on a year around basis t has been conservatiyely estimate that this road woud bring a hundred thous- and motorists into Southeastern Alaska annually.
 "The construction of this Coast al Route will be first on my pro- gram if l am elected Territorial Engineer. We shah enlist the sup port of every congressman and senator in the West for this pro- ject. in addition to the active sup port of civic organizations, cham bers of commerce and industrial groups in Alaska and on the Pa cific Coast. Mining operators and the provincial governments of Western Canada will join us"
 Macdonald. who is recognized nationally as Alnska's foremost road builder. enjoys the prestige, to head such activity. As a Terri-I .orial official he would be quali-I lied to discuss the Coastal RouteI from both the engineering and economic aspects. Macdonald has made several lecture tours and contributed numerous articles to such national magazines as For une. Golfers. Saturday Evening Post and the American Magazine n the interests of an integrated system throughout Alaska with the Sntes.
 Commenting on the diversion of gas tax funds, Macdonald says. "I nm convinced that the taxes paid ,y fishermen and boat operators hould be spent in the area in which they are collected and used l or building docks, floats and nooring facilities for these tax .ayers. l pledge an honest ac- bunting for every dollar spent by ny department - it is a pledge : ased on my reputation as ioneer in the Territory and my ecord as an engineer. Every man md woman in Alaska who nows ne knows that they can expect per ormance of my duties - not pol ties and not mere promises. On hat basis I welcome the support f every Alaskan regardless of arty utilization for engineering not a partisan issue"
 (Paid Advertisement
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-09-24

running low in Seward Some gre eers reported they had no eggs. butter. canned milk. flouf bacon. yeast or sugar Others have sup plies sufficient to last a month or more under normal buying cona- tious
 The meat supply was reported sufficient to last only two weeks 10 a month Supplies of winter clothing and rubber footwear also were said to be running ow.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-09-24
COURT TERM IN
 KETCHIKAN
POSTPONED

U. s. Deputy Marshal J. Krepps received word this week from the |. s. District Court at Juneau that the October term. held annually in Ketchikan, has been postponed un- tol January. Deputy Krepps was requested to notify Wrangeu jur- ors and witnesses and cancel their summons at present.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-09-24
GnLNETTuNG CLOSED
 FOR ANOTHER SEASON

Gillnetting on the sdkine river closed at 6 D. m. Thursday, Sept. 23, after a three-day extension from Monday.
 Gtllnetters report that the eo- hoe season, from standpoint oG total poundage. was poor with bad weather hampering operations ! large part of the season. But. Il was said, with the high prices paid for fish most boats had a far season. A few boats bettered the I5,000-pound mark
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-09-24
OFFICIALS HERE

J. A. Wagner, Sales and Reserv- tions Superintendent of the Al aska Division of Pan American AirWays, and Warren Averiu As- sistant District Traffic and Sales Manager for United Air Lines, were in Wrangell last Saturday on business for their companies.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-09-24
10 U. OF "

Miss Phyllis MacCreary. daugn- ter of Mir. and Mrs. C. P. Mac Creary. returned south Tuesday ev- ening on the Princess Louise to re- sume her studies al the University of Washington where she is a sen for. She spent the summer vacation in Wrangeu with her parents.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-09-24
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev G E Crnwen- Pastnr

Church school 10 a. III. Rally Day Program Inauguration of Christian Faith and Life a pro gram for Church and home.
 Divine Worship. II a. n. Child ren's Lay in Church Service. Ob- ject sermon for children Adult meditation: Me and My Church.
 Wednesday. 7:20 D. m Prayer Fellowship followed by meeting of Missionary Society
 Thursday, 7:3O D. m. Choir re- hearsal.
Evening star., 1948-07-22
Parker Plays Vincent
In Net QuarterfinaI
By the Associoted Press

PELHAM MANOR, July o.
Frank Parker of Los Angeles, the
top-seeded favorite, met Tony Vim
cent of U. of Miami today in one
of the three quarter-final matches
of the Eastern clay courts tennis
championships.
Billy Talbert of New York, second
ranked, engaged Sidney Schwartz
of Miami and Eddie Moyland of San
Francisco met Defending Champion
Ladislav Hecht of New York in the
other contests. All seeded players
prevailed.
Victors will join Jack Tuero of
New Orleans in the round of four.
Tuero, seeded fourth, defeated Jack
Geller of New Rochelle, N. Y, 6-3,
6-3 in an advance match yesterday.
Geller was No 7.
-Four seeded players, including
Parker, gained the round of eight
yesterday.
Parker defeated Charles Master
son of Brooklyn, 60. 6-3; Moylan,
No. 8, defeated j. Gilbert Hall of
New York, 60, 6-3; Schwartz, No.
s, defeated Henry Van Rensselaer, of
Westfield, N. j.. 60, 60, and Phil
Hama of New York, 81. 6-3;
Hecht, No. S, defeated Alexander H.
Carver of Pelham, N. Y. So, 6-3.
Talbert and Vincent, No. 8, had
adWanc earlier
Evening star., 1948-07-22
Mrs. Cochran, Manor
Golfer, Wins Second
Event in Two Days

Mrs. A. L. Cochran, q Manor Clut
golfer who had her handicap re.
duced on Tuesday after winning q
womens golf committee event al
her home club, had enough left to
win the first Glass C tournament OF
the Women's District Coli Associa-
ton yesterday at PrinceGeorges.
Mrs. Cochran scored a 109-29-Sc
to top 4 field Of ~ players in the
recently inaugurated class of links
women with handicaps of 20 and
over. On Tuesday she posted. q
105-31-H at Manor, q score that
sliced two strokes from her allow
ance.
Low gross honors were won by
Mrs. B. L. Eberts while other net
awards were won by Mrs. Melvin
Rose OF Indian Spring. 120-36-S4
and Mrs. D. G. Goetz Of Washing
ton, 116-32-84. Mrs. Ellen Hart OF
Washington was the best sport.
woodmont Women's Golf Com
mittee Chairman Mrs. Theodore
Peyser announced Woodmont's Sec
ond annual 18-hole medal play in
vitation tournament will be held
Friday, August 6.
Each member club Of the Wom-
ems District Golf Association is
invited to send at least 10 players.
Mrs. Peyser and Mrs. Henry
Goodman will accept entries until
August ;.
Evening star., 1948-07-22
bv the Associoted Press

ATLANTA, July 22.-The National
public links golf tournament, down
to eight matches this morning where
once there were 80, swung into the
fifth round with five players leading
as gallery favorites.
Defending Champion Wilfred
Crossley, Brooklyn insurance man
headed the list with the gallery at
North Fulton Parks long 6,762-yard
course.
His opponent this morning was
Ralph F. Schneider of Shaker
Heights, Ohio. late tournament
entry. Crossley carried large gal
lery during his fourth-round con-
quest Of Mike Ezwedko, the Sharps.
burg, Pa, welder. The champion's
followers were partisan since he wor
the title last year as a member oi
the Atlanta team.
In another match this morning
Aubrey Turrentine met Ben Hughes
Both golfers have been voted as
darkhorSes since the second round
Gallery Grows.
Hughes, whose home is Portland
Greg, was a semifinalist in Mime
apolis last summer at the 22d pub
lie links matches. Turrentine of
Durham, N. c., has collected larger
following after each of his four
impressive victories.
Turrentine gives show each time
he drives with fancy footwork in
volving kick which he claims gives
him added power. In addition he
uses a cross-handed grip.
Michael r. Ferentz, a Long Beach,
Calf, bartender, has climbed into
a favorites' spot after defeating each
of his opponents in less than a full
round, three of them by comfort
able margins.
His opponent in the fifth round
was 2l-year-old grocery boy Lido
F. Landi of San Francisco.
Evening star., 1948-07-22
Mehner and Webster
Army Net Fina|ists
By the Assoeiotsd Press

WEST POINT, N. Y, July o.
A lieutenant and lieutenant COL
onel met today for the singles
championship in the United States
Army tennis tournament.
Matched for the title were the two
top-seeded favorites-Lt. Frank
Mehner of the European command
No /, and 1t. Col. Sanford Webster
of the Sd Army, No. 2.
Mehner expelled Master Sergt
Lewis Persinger of the 9Th Army
yesterday, 81, 81, while Webster
was taking the I'd Army's Capt
Herbert Henderly, 60, 60.
The Sd Army team of Webster
and Capt. Charles Daniel won the
doubles crown and clinched the
team championship by ousting Capt.
Robert Scruton and 1t. Bernard
Petrie of the Far Eastern command,
t6-2, 6-3. 81
Evening star., 1948-07-22
160-Pounders Forming
Area Football Loop

A 160-pound football league fol-
Maryland, Virginia and District
teams is being formed.
Players must weight between lac
and 160 pounds and be between the
ages of is and 81. Franchise fee is
SIS, plus $40 expenses for officials
Information is available from
Paul Watson, Overlook $3.50; Ed
Mangold, Overlook 1868, or Ed Ward,
Temple 082O.