davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-15
Baseball
 Schedule

With two games of the 1948 Gas tineau Channel Baseball Leagut already played and one game post. poned last night) to permit tn, All-Stars to meet the Cruiser As. toria nine, and requiring a double. header Sunday, the following is tht schedule for the remainder of tht season:
 Sunday. May 16-Elks vs Douglas
 Moose vs Legion. Tuesday, May 18-Moose vs Doug
 las.
 Wednesday, May l9-Elks vs Teen
 Ayers
 Friday, May 2l-Moose vs Elks.
 Sunday, May 23-Douglas vs Elks Tuesday, May 25-Douglas vs Le-
 gion
 wednesday, May 26-Teen-Agers
 vs Moose Friday, May 28-Legion vs Moose Sunday, May 30-Elks vs Moose. Tuesday, June 1-Douglas vs Le-
 zion. Wednesday, June 2-Elks vs Teen
 Ayers. Friday, June 4-Elks vs Legion. Sunday, June 6-Moose vs Doug
 las. Tuesday. June 8-Elks vs Legion. Wednesday, June g. Teen-Agers
 vs Douglas Friday, June ll-Elks vs Douglas. Sunday, June 13-Legion vs Moose. Tuesday June l5-Douglas vs
 Moose. Wednesday, June l6-Legion vs
 Teen-Agers. Friday, June 18--Moose vs Elks. Sunday, June 20-Legion vs Doug
 las. Tuesday, June 22-DouglaS vs Elks. Wednesday, June 23-Teen-Agers
 vs Moose. Friday June 25-Moose vs Legion. Sunday, June 27-Douglas vs Le-
 zion. June 29-Elks vs Moose. Wednesday, June 30-Legion vs
 Teen-Agers.
 July 4th Series Tuesday, July 6-Legion vs ElkS July 7-Teen-Agers vS
 Moose. Friday, July 9-Moose vs Douglas. Sunday-July 1l--Legion vs Elks. July l3-Douglas vs Elks. Wednesday, July l4-Legion vs
 Teen-Agers. Friday, July 16-Moose vs Elks. Sunday, July l3-Douglas vs Moose. Tuesday, July 20-Legion vs Moose. Wednesday, July Teen-Agers vs
 Elks. Friday, July 23-Legion vs Doug
 las Sunday, July 25-Douglas ys Elks. Tuesday, July 27--Legion vs Moose. Wednesday, July 28-Douglas vs
 Teen-Agers. Friday, July 3o--Legion vs Doug
 las. Sunday, August l-Elks vs Moose.
 Team named last on each date is Home Team
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-15
SANITAR!AN SAYS
 112 JUNEAU UNITS
 THREATEN HEALTH

Backing up his oral stand of last week before the Juneau City Coun- ell, William L. Deering, Territorial Department of Health Sanitarian, sent letter to the Council last i night listing Juneau residences which he classifies as mot only a serious menace to the health of the adults and children living in them, but, by their presence in the city threat to the health of the entire community"
 He listed IA areas containing 112 units of what he termed "substan- dard housing" having a population of ASA people and not including the Indian Village. Deering declared that more than 60 of these units are without sewer connections and the rest have faulty plumbing of such a nature as to constitute a public health menace"
 The areas were listed as follows l. Area across from the Alaska Dock, directly behind the New Chinatown Cafe consisting of 20 units all substandard, not comply ing with the building code, having one improperly severed toilet. Own ed by I Goldstein. 2. Group of cabins behind 428 S.. Franklin, just off the City Float. Nine units and 42S s. Franklin all without sewer connections, all substandard. Own ed by I. Goldstein.
 3. Group of cabins directly be- hind and including 472 s. Franklin. Nine living units with toilet for 472 $. Franklin and one toilet for the other units = not connected With sewer. Owned by Keystone Apartments. 4. Seaview Apartments. 5. All of the Seaview cabins.
 6 Vagge cabins and shacks. T All houses on 7th Street spur. 8. All houses between 7th and 9th Street between E and Channel GAO units) g. Houses and shacks on
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-15
HYNES, AASE WILL
 WED TONIGHT AT
 LUTHERAN CHURCH


 Miss Carolyn Hynes, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Frank Hynes will become the bride of MT. Harry Aase, son of Mrs. Olaf Aase, to- night at o'clock in the Resur- rection Lutheran Church. The Rev. G. H. Hillerman will read the ceremony.
 Mrs. Jean Springgate of Renton, Wash, sister of the bride-to-be will be matron of honor and Mrs Kenneth Allen and Miss Margaret Atkinson will be the bridesmaids Terry Pegues will act as best man and Les Hogins, Jr., and Harold Sunderland will be ushers.
 After the ceremony there will be 9 reception at the Salmon Creek Country Club and all friends of the young couple are cordially in- yited to attend both the wedding and the reception.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-15
BOYS TOWN HEAD DIES
 IN GERMANY

BERLIN, May Is tR- Msgr. E. j. Flanagan, known throughout the world as the Father of Boys Town, died at an Army Hospital today after a heart attack. He had been inspecting facilities in Germany for the youths he loved so well-regard- less of nationality.
 The 61-year-old Neprasxa priest famed for his credo There Is no such thing as a bad boy, was stricken last night at Harnack House, an American Military Gov ernment residence for visiting offi- cials.
 Rushed to the 279th Station Mili- tary Hospital, he failed to respond to oxygen and special heart injec- tions. physicians said.
 Catholic Army Chaplain Emmitt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-15
SALVATION ARMY TO RESUME SATURDAYS
 BIBLE ILLUSTRATION

The Salvation Army will resume their Saturday night illustrated Bible messages as presented by the Rev Charles Nelson. Tonight at 7:30 o'clock the Ministry of Christ will be presented in pictures on the screen with comments by the Rev. Nelson.
 The public is cordially invited to attend these services and enjoy this unusual method of studying the Bible.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-15

Empire wanraos get resultsl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-15
Modern men shave every day with this special "no-brush" preparation

Glider over your wet whiskers with your fn- gers. You'll be omozed of the close, easy shave you get. No pull, no sting! Your face feels softer, smoother, more fiji!
 Don't put of inc pleasure of this modern showing thrill. Get tube of Glider todoy. The MODERN shave ereum for MODERN meI
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-15

Enjoy the last word in showing eose and con- fort with Glider. the cream mode especially for those up-to-the-minute men who shave every doy. Glider lets your razor cut close and clean without serope or irritoton. Its mode with wonderful soothing ingredient thot leuves your face feeling refreshed.
 A worldwide fovorife All over the world, Glider soles are sooring-os smart showers discover ihot Glider just can't be beot for joyous shaving satisfaction And t's easy to use- e-needs no brush. Just wosh with soop and worm woter. then spread rich. soothing
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-15

NOW is the time to choose your fur coat for Fall. Make a modest down payment on the furs of your choice.
 We'll store them for you in our modern, com
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-15

l. Walsh administered last sacra- ments at the famed priests bedside when death came. Father Walsh said he died peacefully and in prayer"
 Funeral services will be neid here Monday for Father Flanagan. with Cardinal Count Konrad Von Prey sing. Bishop of Berlin, officiating Three American Army Chaplains will assist at the altar. Rosary ser vices will be held tonight and to- morrow night at Army chapels.
 The tody will be sent to the U. s. by plane
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-15
MILLION DOLLAR CAFE PREDICTED
 FOR TITLE FIGHT

NEW YORK. May IS R--Tickets for the Joe Louis-Jersey Joe Wal colt heavyweight title fight will go on sale Monday.
 The fight will be Wednesday, June 23, in Yankee Stadium.
 Prices range from $10 to $50 A million dollar gate is predicted.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-15
EPU LIC A N s

Vote for delegates to Republican
 Territorial Convention. Mckinley, Alaska. June 5, l948. Obtain bal
 lots from Mir. and Mrs. Cash Cole at Ticket Booth, 20th Century Theatre, hours 10 a. m. to 12:30 D. m. Saturdays. and 12 noon to D. n. other week days. Also join Republican Club for Juneau, AL aska Commissioner Precinct 88 If
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-15
FIGHT DOPE

Fights last night resulted as fol- fows.
 New York-Jesse Flores, l39i2 Stockton, Calf. and Johnny Will liams. 14Osi Montgomery, Ala, draw, 1c.
 Phladelphia-Dan Bucceroni, 175 Philadelphia, knocked out Dick Lee l86, New York, l.
 Hollywood, Calif.-Tommy Camp tell, 135, Chicago. stopped John l. Davis, 133, Oakland. 8.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-15
A WORKING TIE

PEORIA, Ill.-iR A man, says Paul Martens, should dress for his job. He's a clerk in the post office His yellow tie bears these postal stamp marks: Insured, Eggs. Per ishabIe, Special Delivery, Postage Due, c. O. D., Liquid. Fragile.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-15
CLoUsE CATCHES SALMON

A 45 pound r.ne ounce king salmon, caught Thursday in Aux Bay by Milo Clouse, was on dis play yesterday in front of Darnells Sport Center.
Evening star., 1948-05-01
House Votes 10 Give
States Control Of
|0iI-Rich Tide|ands
BY the Associoted Press

The House has stamped approval
by 257 to % on bill to give the
individual States sovereignty over
their tidelands.
The legislation, by renouncing all
Federal claims, would give States
clear title TO certain oil-rich lands.
These chiefly lie between the smile
limit and the low tide mark along
the nations coast.
The States claim these lands;
the Administration contends the
Federal Government should control
those oil reserves in the interest
Of national defense. The Supreme
Court has held that the Federal
government has paramount rights"
to submerged lands off the coast
lines.
Supreme Court Overrides.
Yesterdays House vote, which
sent the bill to the Senate. was in
effect a vote to override the Su-
pTeIne COuTC.
Those voting with the majority
contended the big issue was States
rights as opposed to those of the
central government.
An old argument of those opposed
to the bill was that. with State
control of precious oil reserves, it
would be easier for private interests
to exploit them.
Senator Downey, Democrat, of
California, replied to this argument
Yesterday. He cited the Teapot
Dome scandal of the l920s as among
the reasons no one can point with
either pride or confidence to the
record OF Federal control of poten-
tial oil fields"
Developments Urged.
Senator Downey in a statement
that Secretary of Defense Forrestal
wants the tidelands oil developed
and added:
There can be no more effective
method Of delaying such develop-
ment than by transferring the tide
lands to the control of a centralized
Federal bureaucracy"
President Truman once before
vetoed a bill giving title to the
states, and his veto was upheld His
veto message argued the importance
OF the lands from the standpoint of
Evening star., 1948-05-01
Bargain Round-Trip Rates
For AirIines Postponed
Nv the Assoeiofed Press

The Civil Aeronautics Board yes
terday halted for 80 days the bar
gain round-trip fares which Eastern
and National Airlines planned to
put In effect today.
The proposed rate would have
provided round trip for one-and-
a-quarter tii6es the one-way fare
from May l to November 30. The
two lines compete along the East
Coast.
The board ordered an investiga-
ton to determine legality of the
rates. 1t acted on complaints by
Capital and Delta Airlines.
The CAB said it appears the pro-
posed fares might provide, much
less revenue than the cost of the
service, might be discriminatory
and might result in an overall re-
duction of revenue. 1t said this
might cause financial injury to the
two airlines and possibly disrupt the
fare structure in the industry.
Evening star., 1948-05-01
Births Reported
tFrom the D. c. Bureau of. Wit

From the D. c. Bureau Of vital st.tistics)
Judson and Mary Beavers, girl.
Robert and Nancy Boyle, girl.
Adelbert and Virginia Broderick, girl.
Frank and Cora Cardwell boy.
Charles and Jennie, Cherry, girl.
John and Hildegrade Croft, girl.
Jack and Anne Davis. boy.
Miles and Irene Delano boy
Theodore and Constance De Nardo, girl.
Edward and Anna Fineran, girl.
George and Iva Forshee, boy
Dean and Shirley Frasche, boy.
J. I, and Nora Gallaway, boy.
lappas and Mary Giannakis, boy.
Jacob and Dorothy Gillikin. boy.
Steven and Eva Goodstein. sirl.
Lloyd and Bessie Graham, boy.
Hubert and Virginia Harris. boy.
Richard and Betty Hawthorne, twin boys
Carl and Mary Hiken. girl.
Fred and Patricia Johnson boy
Robert and Mary Jones, boy.
John and Ruby Jones, boy.
Arnold Ar and Frances Jorsensen, boy.
Harry and Ann Kouis. girl.
Bertrum and Jeanne Kuschan. girl.
Gsorge and Janet Laib5on. girl.
Jerome and Marian Laskowski boy.
James, and Doris Martin. gin.
Gerald and Louise Marion girl
James and Jane Matthews, girl.
Robert and Marie Moore, boy
Robert and Noel Newell, boy.
William and Helen Page. boy.
Samuel and Alma Pitts girl.
Henry and Elizabeth Prince. girl.
Herbert and Doris Raeiand' bov.
Chester and Betty Reamy, boy.
yohn l n and nd Patricia SI Richardson. boy.
Charles and Jewel Robinson boy. boy.
James end Elizabeth Rowe, girl.
Evening star., 1948-05-01

Harry and Elizabeth Seilner, boy
Warren and Ethel Smith, girl
Clyde and Clara Sisk. girl.
Edward and Laura Snowden, Etri
John and Ida Stewart. girl
Hal and Gladys Thompson, girl
Peter and Martina Troupos, boy.
Howard and Margaret Wall, boy.
Henry and Jean Ward, boy.
John and Maryrose Whalen, girl.
verdan and Martha Wiedel. boy.
Guilford and Frances White. girl
William and Kathryn Banks, girl.
Ernest and Barbara Billups. girl.
Joseph and Helen Bowie, boy.
David and Mary Burtler, girl.
Bernard and Christine Chapman, girl.
Frank and Ruth Collins, boy.
Dan and Helen Harrison. girl.
Earl and Sadie Henderson, boy.
James and Melba Kennedy, boy.
Arnold and Dolores McReynolds. boy.
Andrew and Florence Newell. boy.
George and Josephine Pettaway, boy.
George and Gladys Walter girl.
Walter and Elizabeth Proctor. girl.
Frank and Clarissa Ridley, girl.
Charles and Cleo Smith, girl.
Johnnie and Eleahor Swami, girl.
Wellesley and Earline Washington, boy.
An5iey and Geraldine Watkins, girl.
Jack and Lillian White, boy.
The island of Formosa, returne
to China after the war. is rich il
coal. copper, gold and silver.
Evening star., 1948-05-01

defense and conservation and
added:
IF the United States owns these
areas, they should not be given
away. If the Supreme Court de-
cides that the United States has not
title to or interest in the lands, q
quit-claim from the Congress is
unnecessary.
There followed the eventual Su-
preme Court ruling that the United
States has paramount rights" over
the lands.
Evening star., 1948-05-01
TechnoIoqists Meet Tonioht

Col. Virgil Cornell, chief OF labor
atory service at Walter Reed Hos
pital, will speak on What Is a
Medical Technologist?" at a meet
ing of the District Society of Medi-
cal Technologists at 8 o'clock to-
night at Hotel 24o0.
Egypt is increasing its sugar pro-
ouction TO record high levels.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-03-15

Charles Skorupa fright. 1s47 seed
king of Bridger. congratulates Victor
Krook. Boyd. new 1948 seed king of
the Carbon county seed show at Red
Lodge. Krook achieved his new title
at the second annual show by virtue
of winning first in hard red winter
wheat. second in sweet clover and 5th
in barley. The title carried a Sl0o
prize. There were l39 exhibits of
grains and seeds entered by SIS growers.
The annual show is sponsored by the
Red Lodge Chamber of Commerce.
Photo by Flash's Studio. Red Lodge.
reelected. The delegates adopted
a 1913 program declaring opposi-
ton to "totalitarianism in any form"
Wool plants for wesf-Four wool
processing companies are negotiating
to begin operations in Wyoming in
a reasonable time, according to H.
c. Anderson, manager of the state
department of commerce and in
dustry. The deciding factor, he said,
is the delivery date of sufficient
modern machinery to process the
local domestic crop.
College host to conference.-the
stream thinking on Missouri basin
development was urged by speakers
at the two-day conference of state
and federal agencies held at Mon
tana State college.
DR.. r. r. Renne, president of the
college summarized results of the
sessions, saying:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-03-15

hou're the hardest hitting, most
versatile soldier on earth when
you join the U. s. Army In
fantry. You're quicker on the
draw and shoot straighter than
soldiers in any army anywhere.
You're at home in every ch-
mate on land, sea or air. You
move like the wind by truck,
duck, jeep, glider, plane, ship.
assault boat,
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-03-15

II you're above average men,
tally and physically, if you're
between II and "a, with a yen
for excitement and adventure,
you may be the red-blooded,
two-fsted type that makes q
good Infantryman.
You'll learn how to make
quick, sound decisions in emer-
gencies . how to be a leader.
You'll get high pay, excellent
food and living quarters. You'll
even be able to study for your
high school diploma or college
degree. Visit your nearest U. s.
Army and U. S. Air Force Re-
cruiting Station to see If you
qualify.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-03-15

Montanan re-elected-H. D. Rolph
of Joplin was unanimously renamed
to the office of vice president of the
nual convention held in Denver.
James G. Patton, Union president for
the last Is years was unanimously
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-03-15
High Spots of the
Agricultural News

"This meeting has been most help
full, enabling each state and federal
agency represented to get a better
understanding of basin development
problems and the role each can play
in furthering this vast and impor-
tant enterprise"
Members of the conference agreed
to the proposal of D. P. Fabrick,
chairman of the state water conser-
walton board, that a followup meet
ing be held within the next three
months.
The nine agencies represented and
the men who spoke for them are:
State water conservation board,
D. P. Fabrick; state engineers Of
flee, Fred E. Buck; U. S. forest serv-
ice, P. D. Hanson, regional forester;
agricultural experiment station,
Frank Harrington; soil conservation
service, E. H. Sandberg; production
and marketing administration, R. J.
McKenna; bureau of land manage
ment, R. D. Nielsen; farmers home
administration, James A. Keane;
agricultural extension service, r. B.
Tootell.
Fourth highest dam-The Yellow
stone dam to be constructed on the
Big Horn river in southern Montana
will be the fourth highest concrete
dam in the world, George Pratt, as
sistant to region 6 director of bu-
reau of reclamation, said.
The proposed Yellowtail project
would bring $4,000 acres of land I'M
der irrigation, generate 10000 kilo-
watts of power and cost approx
mately $500, O00, 900 when completed,
Pratt said.
Funds have been appropriated
only for the preliminary and survey
work on the proposed project, Pratt
said.
So wheat pact-The United States
signed a 36-nation wheat agreement
fixing a So price ceiling for the next
five years on exports from this coun-
try, Canada and Australia.
Congress still must approve this
biggest intergovernment deal in his
tory"-a giant, many-sided contract
to buy and sell 500, 000, 900 bushels of
wheat and flour annually at staple
prices.
Notably absent were Russia and
Argentina, big wheat exporters.
(For comment on the pact. please
turn to the Washington column,
page H.
Worker shortage-American farm
ers will have to import about 65,-
900 farm workers in 1948 to produce
enough food for the Marshall plan
rls~ i'm 5000. cIZ Rzzl
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-03-15

This $50 pound. 61z foot
mountain lion which had
averaged about a deer a week
was shot in Sun river canyon
by Bill Stecker. pictured.
Seeker. who had been as
sisting Bruce Neal. game war
den. in trailing the animal.
spotted the cat. crouched
ready to spring from a branch
of a fir tree. He felled it with
two shots. The remains of a
2-point buck the lion had been
feasting on were found near
by. Photo by Stecker.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-22
Greek GueHHIas Under New Attack;
 Offensive Launched

ATHENS. J.sn 22.lR-News- papers reported today general offensive" was underway in north ern Greece against guerrilla forces. Elements of six Greek divisions were said to be attacking.
 The dispatches were credited to military commanders in the field, but there was no immediate official confirmation
 Greek troops were said to have overrun guerrilla positions around Ardhea, eight miles south of the Yugoslav frontier and 50 miles northwest of Salonika. The advices said 35 dead guerrillas were found and 100 prisoners taken. A large number of persons forcibly recruit ed were reported to have surrend- cred.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-22
INSTALLATION
 OF ODD FELLOWS

At their regular meeting last Tues day evening January 20, the Odd Fellows installed officers for the ensuing term.
 The installation was under the direction of Special District Deputy Grand Master James Larson and Staff consisting of Grand Marshall J. P. Christensen. Warden Ben Hay dahl. Chaplain Lewis Dyrdahl Se- cretary George Clark Treasurer Jack Langseth, Inside Guardian James Sofoulis.
 The incoming officers were Noble Grand Olaf Peterson; Right Sup porter N G. George Jorgenson; Left Supporter N. G., B. F. Hulk; Thorvald Jensen, Warden; Conduc- tor, Walter Knape; Chaplain, George Clark; Secretary, Forest Fennesy; Right s. Supporter, Floyd Edwards; Left S. Supporter, Henning Berg gren; Vice Grand, Fred Jacobson; Itlgnt Supporter. " C., Loren Card; Left Supporter, V. C., Nels Lee; h. side Guardian, Dan Jeknich; Out side Guardian, James Sofoulis, and Past Noble Grand, Charles Bland.
 Refre shments were served after the installation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-22

friend in his room who had $500 in his possession.
 Reynolds also testified that he had observed Meek's eating habits as he was a regular customer, and that before December 10 he ate very conservatively and Hardness frequently signed his slips for him. After that date, however, Reynolds maintained that the de- fendant dined with apparently little concern as to price.
 Mrs. Maxine Lingard, formerly a waitress at the Dew Drop Inn, then testified that Hartness had ordered breakfast and ham, burger steak to take out shortly after the noon hour on approxi- mately the date he had testified to, which was December 8. Her testimony apparently verified his previous statement to that effect. She recalled discussing with him the illness of his girl friend, Lena Brown, for whom he had ordered the steak.
 Court was then adjourned until 10 o'clock this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-22
TELLER IS
 SIGNED UP

CLEVELAND, Jan. 22--tRD-Bob Teller started house-hunting today after signing a 1949 contract which Cleveland Indians President Bill Veeck maintained would continue him as baseballs highest paid per former.
 As usual, terms of the agreement were not announced, but Veeck said the strikeout king could make as much as last years S87,OOO, and added that with a phenomenal year he can make a couple of dollars more"
 The Tribe President described a "phenominal year" as a season that would draw about 1,75O,000 cash customers.
 Feller's base pay is to remain about the same a figure esti- mated at S40,000, but his bonuses arc to begin at a higher attend ance mark and cover a wider scale of total paid admissions.
 Veeck stoutly maintained that Feller's total earnings would ex- ceed that of Ted Williams, the Boston Red Sox slugger who was reported to have signed for $8O,0O0 recently. Joe DiMaggio inked New York Yankee contract that vas said to call for $70,O00
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-22
ADVISORY HEARINGS
 ON [ AND wv SAFETY
 CODE ARE ENDED HERE

Advisory hearings for the Con- struction and Woodworkers Safety Code have been competed. Henry Benson, Commissioner of Labor, stated there were no suggestions offered for the change of the National Code; however, extra hazards in construction were men toned due to cold weather and short days. It was recommended that these extra hazards be recog- nized especially in the extreme cold areas. Short days have caused in- adequate natural light, thus the hazard of darkness was recognized and extra artificial light was recommended
 Benson also said the hearings on the Code for First Aid were de- layed pending the arrival of the first aid instructor, Richard Codd from the Westward
 Advisory hearings for the Gar ages and Machine Shops Safety Code will start Friday, January B, at 1o30 a. m. in the Commission CT of Labor offices in the Valentine Building.