davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-10-09
VETERANS

VETERANS
new bungalows available. $500 down, $50
CLIFF PERCY, Realtor
WA 5000. UN 0312, WA 6641. .
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
41bedrm. home, only 2 yrs. old; Just s
rms G Bath snd large eompet. .'G Ptchen on
1st floor. Q large bedrms 2nd floor; full
basement, gas heat, large lot: priced at
only S10.750 for quick sale, ~ LIST trust:
owner @ . leaving town. Shown by appoints
CLYDE r. ADAMS
UN. l143. 10
VETS AND NONVETS
chsverly; Md;wPrsxsr S:rm; brick bun-
with fireplace. de luxe kit. with refgry
with h:-x:h. Anchor fence: porch. One
ALFRED G.. SCUDERI
6122 Moptrose rd WA. s632. 10
OPEN SAT. AND SUN.
/ pm. III dark. 1901 Ryl,nd Dr., ]Rs Re.
s' ss Priv H. Sn o !
kit, side screened porch and " bath on
1st floor: End floor. bedrms and TILED
bath: full bsmt., gas a.-e. heat: immediate
town rd. from the Bethesda Bank to Ry.
land dr., left on Ryland DIR. to home. Price,
PAT TROIANO, Realtor
e. s27 !4th l,H5 st. NV MA. $780, Eyenii6''' mio
CONTINUED on Next Psse.)
Evening star., 1948-10-09
CHEVY CHASE VIEW
COLUMBIA FOREST
DAWN VILLAGE

Beautiful bungalow; expansion attic. full
q real value, S1l.95O Directions: Out
Colesvllle rd. to Lanark way, left to Hes-
Iord pl: right to home WILLIAM E
RICHARDSON. INC Call Su ok N
Evening star., 1948-10-09
1878 ALDEN PL. NE

By owner. Inspect today. Corner brick.
recently redecorated: rooms, colored tile
bath and shower, full basement, outside
entrance. oil heat; large rear yard with
Anchor type fence and concrete walkway,
brick front porch and stone retaining wall.
Immediate possession. Price. S105O0.
Phone AT 6O13 los
Evening star., 1948-10-09
CHEVY CHASE

| to g. bargain for quick sale; English
type det brick, 3 lovely bedrms, paneled
Gen, Y baths, diversified liv: rm. frepl
screened porch. full-sized din rm.. aiI-
elec. kit, finished stairs to ige fioored
attic, lge cedar closets; situated on land
Seaped lot with beautiful shade trees
lane. right to open sign. Mr.. Fox on
premises
JAMES L. DIXON & CO.
1922 l!th st. NV, ST 1900. week ends;
Evening star., 1948-10-09
FOREST GLEN PARK

tI '8OU, DtIIRNtluI bunEaIOW, IN eXCel-
lent cond.: new-home community: large
lot with shade, trees and inclosed with
kit, splendid bedrms. tile bath, side
screened porch, full bsmt. &C. heat,
punt garage; stairway to unfinished end
EDW. H. JONES & CO., INC.
GA. AVE. Mr.. WHEATON
2lo5 Dayton st. Detached brick; rms.
bath. oil heat, S14,950. New house
eonohIiSn; Io8rs To inspect call MIDDLETON
d JONES, INC, 11167 Ga. ave, PL.
Evening star., 1948-10-09
TAKOMA PARK

Open Sat. and Sun. 1-6 pm. 1904
wildwood dr., New Hampshire ave- High
lands. Two-story prewar brick: 6 rms.
and bath. large side porch. recreation
room; oil h.w,h.. recessed radiation; cor
ner lot; owner occupied. Possession with
settlement WA. 1900; ewes, WA. 1896.
PERRY BOSWELL. INC. 10
Evening star., 1948-10-09
WOODMOOR

FOR SALE BY OWNER
Bethesda. lovely white brick: 2-story house
3 bedrms., excellent condition, recently
decorated. prewar built, short walk to
schools, shops. transportation; oil &C.
heat; priced for quick sale. Call for ap-
polntment.
OIL. 3776, No Agents.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-04-22
Plans Announced
For "Y" Camp

The Hagerstown Y. M c. A. Camp
will again be located at Camp D. r.
Thompson, near Pine Grove Fur
mace, during the summers camping
season, according to H. E. Peters,
Executive Secretary. The camp
which has been operated success
fully by the Carlisle, Penna. Y. M.
c. A. for the past sixty years, is re-
garded as one of the finest camp
sites in this area. This will be the
third consecutive year the local "Y''
has used Camp Thompson.
The Camp, situated in the Mis-
chaux State Forest of Pennsylvania,
adjoins Laurel Lake, approximately
18 miles north of Caledonia State
Park. The Hagerstown "Y" has been
very fortunate in being able to lease
the camp for another season.
Three one-week periods will be
open to campers. Two oneweek
periods for boys, and a one-week
period for girls. The camp will open
on Wednesday, June 16, and will
continue until Wednesday, July 7.
Registrations are now being accepted
at the Y NJ c. A. Since the capac-
ity of the camp is limited early reg
istration is urged by "Y' officials.
/ The camp is well equipped, with a
large dining hall, kitchen and craft
lodge, eight cabins with steel cots,
boats and life RATS. A forest chapel
council ring and hugh playground
are also on the camp grounds. Elk
cellent drinking water and hot show
ers are a part of the camp equip
ment. Adjoining the camp grounds
is large picnic area equipped with
drinking water, fireplaces and picnic
tables for use by parents and friends
of the campers.
The camp will be under the close
personal supervision of Mr.. and Mrs
Donald w. Klopfer, Mr.. Klopfer is
the County and Community Secre-
tary of the Hagerstown Y. M. c. A
and through various camping exper-
fences is well qualified to conduct
both boys and girls camps. Mr.
Klopfer has directed camps in New
York State and Illinois for the Y. M
c. A., as well as Hagerstown, anc
has total of nineteen years of camp
ing experiences. Mrs. Klopfer viii
be Camp Mother and will assist il
certain parts of the program.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-04-22
Basketball

1t was my pleasure on Sunday
night to introduce Jim Lacy, Jr.,
basketball star of Loyola College,
Baltimore, who was the guest speak
er at the annual banquet for the
boys and girls basketball teams of
st. Mary's High School.
Father Dausch, coach of both the
teams, presided, and Monsignor
Leary, pastor of the parish, and
Father Ballard were also present, to-
gether with representatives of the
press and Bill Lightner, who ref
creed the teams games this season.
Letters were presented to mem
bers of both teams, and Dick Keller
and Miss June Harris were present
ed with special awards for closely
approaching the ideal athletics of
st. Mary's High School.
jim Lacy, who in addition to be-
ing basketball star is also very
fine tennis player, made an immed-
late impression upon the boys and
girls by the simplicity of his manner
and the Observation-Disclosures of his
talk. Like good athlete and good
sportsman, he decried the praises
that had been heaped upon himself
and drew attention to the fact that
it was the players who got dowr
under the basket and took the re-
bounds, and passed the ball dowr
court, who were responsible fol
games won Jim also pointed out
that it was team work that won any
game, and that no team could have
a winning combination unless they
closely worked with their coach
followed his instructions, and placed
the team before their individual
glory.
Lacy was accompanied to Hag
erstown by his fiancee, Miss Cassel
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-04-22
BEHIND HOME PLATE
By Doug Stewart

who was also introduced at the ban
quet.
The play-offs for the Junior Bias
ketball League championship got
started on Tuesday night, with the
Funkstown boys taking the measure
of the Independent A. C's, and the
Optimist Club winning from the
Lions Club entry.
The series, which calls for the
best out of three games between
Funkstown and the Independents
for the championship, and between
the Optimists and Lions for the
third place spot, will be continued
at the "Y" to night.
Bowling
Is my face red? After attending
the annual banquet of the Major
Minor League a couple of weeks
ago, | just plain forgot to write it
up in last weeks paper. However,
am making a little amends by
running a picture of those at the
head table, which you will find on
page six.
The league, which had by far its
most successful year in the 1947-48
season, was ably directed by Frank
Macdonald, president, who has been
at the helm ever since it was first or
ganized. Frank could not be per
suaded to take the presidency any
longer, but the league has got a very
worthy successor in II. b. Kiser, who
can be relied upon to keep it moving
in the same high calibre that it has
enjoyed ever since its start
&%@
The Elks Club Bowling League
held their banquet on Monday night,
and as usual we all had a swell time.
Following their usual custom, there
were plenty of good eats, plenty of
healthy prizes and very little speech
making.
The bowling committee for 1947-
48 did bang-up job and set fast
pace for their successors to keep up
with. The members Of the commit
tee were: A. j. Kriz, chairman; E.
H. Pryor, statistician; William H.
Hawthorne, publicity; and B. c.
Yeakle, treasurer.
The new officers that were elected
for the 1948-49 season are: William
"Bill' Hawthorne, chairman; Clyde
Hildebrand, secretary; Paul Fechtig,
treasurer; Jack Schultz, statistician;
and R. Morgenthau, publicity.
A feature of the evening was the
presentation of special awards to
Cliff" Harbaugh and Jake" Gala
CHER, who have had seventeen years
perfect attendance in the league. 1t
was also interesting to note that Mr..
Harbaugh's three sons also bowl
with the league.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-04-22
Scout-O-Rama To
Be Held Next Week

To Give Practical Demonstra-
tons OF The Various Scout
Activities, From Camping To
Cooking.
Plans are just about complete for
the big Scout-O-Rama at the exhi-
bition hall in the Fairgrounds on
April 30 and May /, which is being
sponsored by the Washington Area
Council of the Boy Scouts.
At the Scout Rama, in which
practically every Troop, Cub Pack
and Senior Unit in Washington
County and the nearby Pennsyl-
vania counties of South Franklin and
Fulton, are participating, it is ex-
pected that at least 5000 visitors will
review their work. If you go out
to this exhibit expecting just to see
lot of objects set up in booths,
you're going to have the surprise of
your life, because what you are ac-
tually going to see is a bunch of
scouts (several hundred in fact) ac-
tually at work on the various phases
of the scout program.
You will find boys working in a
machine shop making things that
will enable them to pass certain
merit badges; you will find boys
doing first aid work; you will find
boys cooking when we say
cooking, we mean cooking meals
that will just make your mouth
water. You will find other boys set
ting up their own camp, just as
they do when they go on a week
end, or overnight hike. In short,
you will probably find out for the
first time, the varied and tremend-
ously important program that has
made Scouting the most popular
youth movement in these United
States.
Plans have been made for a mann
moth parade of the Scouts on Sat
urday afternoon, May l. The boys
will fall in at the schoolground of
st. Mary's High School, and will
then march down w. Washington
St. and up N. Potomac, and from
there to the Fairgrounds, where they
will start working on their various
projects.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-04-22
Homemakers' Clubs
CONTINUED from Page a

Council were Miss Beatrice Finfrock,
Mrs. Calvin Shank and Mrs. Will
liam Flaherty.
Members appointed for the ticket
committee included: Mrs. Lawrence
Johns, Mrs. John Smith, Mrs. j. A.
Rogers, Mrs. Ernest Dayhoff, Mrs
Roger Finfrock, Mrs. Allen Finfrock
Mrs. Walter Wolfe and Mrs. Paul
Buterbaugh.
There were Is members and 4 Wis
itors-Mrs. Clark Siebert, Mrs. Joe
Siebert, Mrs. Charles Warrenfeltz
and Mrs Harold Delauter-present
The next meeting will be held
May 10, at the home of Mrs. Paul
Shank, Maugansville.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-04-22
DRY RUN AND
HANCOCK CLUBS

The Dry Run and Hancock Home
makers Clubs held their April meet
ings at the Potomac Edison Kitchen
on April Is. Miss Katherine Sch
midi gave a demonstration on the
use of the latest electrical equip
ment in preparing a meal The food
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-04-22

prepared was distributed as prizes
among the members of the two clubs.
Both clubs held short business
session following the demonstra-
ton. It was announced that the May
meeting of the Dry Run Club will
be held at the home of Mrs c. G.
James, Indian Springs.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-04-22
Baseball

After looking at the Owls in sew
eral exhibition games, l am satisfied
that we are going to have a team
that will be in there hustling all the
time and will give every other team
in the league a real race.
With the signing of Gene Crum-
ling (Which this column has repeat
eddy stated would take place before
the season opened) the catching
chores are in good hands. And it
also looks as if the infeld is pretty
well set, providing Halvonic starts
hitting.
Of course, it's very early in the
season to talk about the pitching
staff, but from what I've seen of
them, with a little help, they're 60
ing to be the equal of any in the
league In Mike Rooms the Owls
have pitcher who is a real asset to
the club Not only is he a good
pitcher, but his experience will be
invaluable to the young rockies.
Barney Schultz, too, will be a real
help.
like the work of Curtis and Kap-
ucinski, and of course Lefty" Wigle
should have a much better year than
he had last Bill Stratton is still an
unknown quantity, since / have not
seen him in action this year at all,
but you can bet your boots there
will be more pitching help before
the season opens. In fact more help
came on Tuesday with the arrival
in camp of Babe" Bierrer, who has
been training with Buffalo.
| like the work of Christie behind
the plate, and he should be quite
a help to Gene as the season devel-
ops. The outfeld, of course, is the
big question mark. Fitzgerald has
been bought by the club, but has not
yet reported; but Ed Yeash reported
on Tuesday Now it remains to be
seen whether Carlini and Garneau
are ready for B ball.
However, there is always posi-
bility that when Williamsport comes
in here for their two exhibition
games they will give Rambert some
help, since they are a farm club of
the Detroit Tigers, with which the
Owls have working agreement.
The Elks Clubs annual reception
for the Hagarstown Owls was held on
Tuesday evening, and, as usual, was
bowling success.
With old timers in the baseball
world, like j. V. Jamison, Jr., Lee
Staley and Frank Colley, reminiscing
about the good old days, and with
manager Pep Rambert, in addition
to introducing every member of the
team, telling fund of baseball
stories-that boy would make
swell master of ceremonies-every-
one had a grand time.
Everybody is taking a fling at
picking the winners in the Major
League Pennant Races, so l might
as well stick my neck out too. How
ever, am not going to try to predict
where the eight teams in each league
will fnish-I'm just going to go right
down deep in the hat and come
up with my selections for the Pen
nant winners, and here they are
American League, Philadelphia At
letics; National League, Cincinnati
Reds
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-04-22

John: "Sakes alive, l don't be-
lieve no woman could've ever been
so fat"
Bob: "What y readin' now?"
John: "This paper tells about an
English woman that lost two thous-
and pounds"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-04-22

And then there is the yarn about
the fellow who called up the theatre
and ordered a box for five.
eve haven't any," the man an
swered, land besides, you're nutsl"
Eventually the poor fellow dis
covered that he had been connected
with a funeral home.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-04-22

There's nothing quite as success
full as success.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-04-22

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The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-03
I R RIBAL q Al M }
 DROPPED
Indian Attorneys With- drawAborigindl Right
 Case from Courts

Claims of aboriginal rights were dropted in U. s. District Court to- day in the condemnation proceed ings of the Federal Government against James Miller and 22 others fer lO.s5 acres of tidelands in Ju- neau on the site of the Juneau Sub port of Embarkation.
 A motion, withdrawing the claims by the Tlingit Indians, was filed this morning by William L. Paul, counsel for the defendants, on instructions of James E. Curry Washington, D. C., attorney who represents a num- Der of Indian tribes in the Territory
 The motion, which was signed by Federal Judge George w. Folta, CO., incides with ar opinion given on Feh. II, l947 by the Ninth District Circuit Court of Appeals, which act ed cn a demurrer sustained by the local District Court. The Circuit
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-03
Whitehorse Couple
 Wed Here Ldsi Nighi

At quiet ceremony at tlle Meth odist Church last night at 73O o'clock, the marriage of Miss Mabel Agard and MT. Stanley Joseph, both of Whitehcrse, Y. T., was solemnized with the Rev Robert Treat reading the single ring service.
 The bride wore a soft blue gown of nylon and satin with a pale blue net ever skirt. designed with short puff sleeves and a square neck line. Her finger tip veil was caught at the temple with a blue straw halo and the bridal bouquet was of pink roses tied with white satin stream CTS.
 Miss Muriel Lytle of Vancouver, B C., the brides maid wore a gown of pale pink nylon brocade with a pink net over skirt designed to match the brides attire, and her halo was of pink straw.
 John Powney also of Vancouver, E. C., acted as best man
 The groom served in the Canad- ian Army signal Corp during World War IT.
 After the ceremony Miss Thelma Retaelick entertained the wedding party with a dinner at the Salmon Creek Country Club.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-03
C0A5TAl CARRIES 63 ON
 TUESDAY TRIPS

Alaska Coastal on flights yester- day carried 63 passengers as follows.
 Tulsequah to Juneau John Mac Donald, Ed Cole, Paul Hoppe, c Isaccsen, M. Cox. R. Lobb, D. Olaf son, c. H. Dickinson.
 Juneau to Tulsequah: P. H. Brom- .ey, S. Campbell, J. Shustr, N Mey- CT, J. Sharker, c. Wilson.
 Sitka to Juneau: D. Naish, Nellie Lowley, Dan Moller, A. Bagger, Har- " Bell.
 Juneau to Sitka; Earl McGinty, Mrs. Whittemore, MT. Wittemore, Kermit Whittemore, J. c. Putnam, Donald Dent. D. R. Doyle, E. H. Hill, M. Rigling. Eleanor Rigling, Sophie Bast
 Hconah to Juneau: P Thompson, Mrs. William Dugagus, William Du- yagus
 Juneau to Hoonah: A B. Hicks Jr., Mrs. A. B. Hicks Jr., Patrick Nasley Cash Cole
 Ketohikan to Wrangell: Frank Clayton.
 wrangell to Ketchikan: Al Rine- hart.
 Juneau to Ketchikan: Lewis St, Germain, Grant Johannsen, L. E.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-03
MRS. ED ANDERSON pASSESAWAY TO-DAY

Mrs. Ed Anderson, aged 59, passed away this morning at 5:2o o'clock at St. Ann's Hospital
 Mrs. Anderson was born in Sitka, May II, 1889, and came to Juneau when small girl. She spent the re- mainder of her life in this area. She has resided on the Glacier Highway at Mile T.
 Mrs, Anderson is survived by her husband, Ed Anderson, two sons, Paul Petersen of Tacoma, Wash., Milo Peterson of Seattle, and two daughters, Mrs. Marie Brady of Se- attle, Mrs. irene Lockheed of Juneau and four grand children.
 Funeral services will be announced tomorrow. The remains are at the Charles w. Carter Mortuary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-03

Court opinion stated that all of tho aboriginal or tribal rights has beer eliminated by the Treaty with Rus- sia in 1867 for the purchase of AL aska.
 U. s. Got Land Clear
 This treaty contained the follow ing phrase which is held to elimin- ate such claims: The cession of territory and dominion herein made is hereby declared to be free and unencumbered by any reservations, privileges, franchises, grants or pos by any associated compan- ies whether corporate or incorporate, Russian or any other, or by any parties, except merely private indi- vidual property holders; and the ceSsion hereby made, conveys all the rights. franchises and privileges now belonging to Russia in the said terri tcry or dominion. and appurtenances thereto
 The higher court, however, did not bar the individual Indians and ether occupants of the Juneau tide lands from seeking compensation for their improvements to the land that they can prove pos sessory rights under Congressional Acts of 1884 and 1900 which provided for a civil government in Alaska.
 May Be Compensated
 If the B defendants can prove continual use and occupancy since 1884, the Circuit Court of Appeals ruled that they are entitled to claim compensation for their possesory rights.
 Curry could have given at least two reasons for his orders to Paul but none were revealed According
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-03

Hammerley, M. Berget, Henry An derson.
 Petersburg to Ketchikan: Henry StroIsen
 Juneau to Wrangell: Ed Vogel
 Juneau to Petersburg: Mrs. Was wick, Mrs. Mcdonald, William John son, Vernon Hermdahl, Henry Roden Juneau to Skagway: c. Carroll Betty Thomas, Jack Hayes
 Skagway to Juneau; Sidney F'lei- schman, Gordon Chandler.
 Juneau to Haines: H. D. Laughlin Flames to Juneau J. Hayes.
 Juneau to Angoon: Altert James Marvin Fenster.
 Baranof to Juneau: Marie Shipp Hood Bay to Juneau. L. w. Hud- son, Marvin Fenster.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-03

to courthouse observers, he may have dropped aboriginal claims in this case because it is a comparative ly minor case and an adverse deci- sion would jeopardize other claims he has made on behalf of his clients.
 Curry might also have decided to drop his aboriginal claims entirely as far as the courts are concerned because of the one adverse decision already handed down in this case and because of the opinion published yesterday by the U. s. Department of Justice.
 The case is being tried in U. s. District Court here before Judge Folta. The land was occupied by the Government in 1922
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-03
TERRITORY x FREE OF DEBT
 TEMPORARILY Y
Treasurer's s Report Shows Small Cash Balance and
 No Unpaid Vouchers

No, cries for a special session of the Territorial Legislature are being heard these days in the cor riders of the Juneau Federal Build ing where the Territorial Capitol is located Although the Terrl- torial Treasury is not in the best of shape. at present, it's biggest crisis has been passed and the ship of state is sailing on com- paratively tranquil waters until June.
 After June, it's anyone's guess as to how badly the Treasury will be hit. At that time, the Depart ment of Education is scheduled to present approximately S565,oO
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-03
HOSPITAL NOT ,

Admitted to St. Aims Hospital yesterday were Robert Temple and Kathleen Mccormack of Wrangell for surgery
 Discharged from St. Anns' yester- day were Mrs. Andrew Anderson, Mrs. Kenneth Willard.
 At the Government Hospital there were no admittances or discharges.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-03
D.I.w. CLUB PARTY

The Douglas Island Women's Club is sponoring party for Douglas people, on Friday evening of this week, March 5, in the Eagles Hall. There will be no ad- mission charge, and there will be refreshments and other fun. In the past these parties have been most enjoyable and the club cord ially invites everyone to attend for an evening of fun.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-03
SKIERS GIVE THANKS

The Junior Ski Club wishes to publicly thank the following for financially making the trip to Whitehorse the success it was: Alaska E. L. P Co.,, Alaska Daily Press, Parsons Electric, Purity Bak- cry, Bert's Food Center, Shat tucks, Alaska Empire, Burfords, Sommers Construction, Ludwig Nelson, Fred Jennings, H. s. Graves, Hutchings, Race Drug, Ju- neau Drug, Deylins, Family Shoe, Juneau Ski Club, Thomas Hard ware, Casters, w Heisel, Elks Club, L. Winters, F. Cameron, But Ter Mauro, Shriners, Columbia Lumber.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-03

in vouchers for refunds to school districts. That is expected to be too heavy a load for the Treas ury.
 The financial picture is given in the monthly report of Treasurer Oscar c. Olson, just released. It shows. at the close of business on February 29, a cash balance of S69, ,715.19 left from a total of S2,O02, 66 in the bank.
 of the total amount, S565, l72.94 was set aside for outstanding warA' rants and another $1,367 ,846.53 is being held for special or earmark- ed funds, including S170,l9l.67 for refunds on liquor license fees to incorporated cities.
 At the same time. Auditor Frank A. Boyle's office had vouchers totaling $52,303.00 for schools and S4.l68.50 for miscellaneous expen- ses, waiting to be paid. Since that time, $5,655.00 more ill miscel-, laneous bills have come in. All or these have been paid and the Territory is temporarily out of debt