davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-10
OFF THE
B E A 7
BY jim BUTLER

The romantic climax wasn't
conclusive enough for the cN-
boy friend who walked into
the Gotham Hotel Groom 522l OF
Thomas J Miller. -, of 1904
WASHINGTON street Gary Ind,
Thursday morning. and wrath
fully shot al his FORMER sNeoi
heart. Marion Tallcy. D. OF
l3809 Goddard street
Willard Davenport, y NJ
1895 9th street wasn't April
foohnz for the shot barely missed
the Young lady. and passed
through the bed clothing lodging
in the wall. Davenport was then
overpowcred and dlsarmed by
Miller who held him until the
police arrived
Even the mugs and mollS were
Disguised Saturday morning al
mouse size crook who llitod
the wallet of amicablc Lawrence
Calcatcrra. elevator operator IN
Recorders Court building The
guy Is really a nice fellow and
often gives advice 10 green folk
who lose their direction while
trying 10 locate the right court
room. All he asks is that the
thug who took his pockctbook
return the valuable papers which
we're in H.
DIME CRlME--fIcnry VIII
liams. 36. 1912 McGraw avenue,
was cut by one of a pam OF
bandits who attacked him after
they found out that he didn't
have any money for them 70
take Saturday evening at Oak
land and Owen avenues
HOT NUMBERS Lew VIII
liams. 38. Of 1925 McGraw ave-
was arrested by Patrolman Lee
Murchison, and arraigned on a
warrant Saturday for violation
of the state gaming law
Patrolman Murchlson SAID that
ne was in a restaurant, located
al 1929 McGraw avenue, and
gave Williams a slip OF paper
containing a mutel number to-
eether with a dollar bill When
Williams wrote the bet down
and took the money MurchlSon
identified himself and arrested
the wager-accepter
PIGS Patrolman Henry Jason
was admitted 10 an alleged blind
pig al 1916 Alfred street carly
Saturday morning and bought
some LIQUOR and then arrested
"a people charging james Brown,
%. of $3.50 Mckinley street with
violating the state liquor law
Officers confiscatcd 81 bottles
OF assorted beer Persons arr
rested werc accused Of lettering
in a blind pig
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-10

DEFINITION II think il viii
be fitting and proper at tins
time 10 give our ordinary def
milton Of what our tonsils are.
Our tonsls are two small glands
un der normal circumstances
which are located, one on each
side Of the upper part of what
IS known as the throat For q
long time the medical profession
was somewhat confused as To-
Their function, II rs commonk
agreed now that the ionsils
have "A very definite function in
the body economy when thcy
are normal The main function
Is 20 serve as an outpost 10
keeping pathogenc organisms
from gaining successful entrance
into other parts Of the body
NORMAL TONSILS
The Normal Tonsils are about
the size OF pecan and IS highly
Vascula Because of is vaScu-
larity. u Is ever filled with red
and white blood cells The func-
ton oil the white blood cell
sometimes called Phagocytes, is
TO absorb and kill invading path
ogenic organisms which would
otherwise infect some Other part
OF the body.
The most common organs
which infect the tonsils is known
as StaphylococcuS, and by Sta
phylococcus is usually meant the
types Of cocci which forms the
shape Of cluster Of grapes.
They are usually divided into
three classes. namely: Citrus
OriuS and Albrus BY Citrus Is
that type of StaphylococcuS that
forms { grayish-llke pus. Orus
means that which forms an
orange or golden-like pus and
AlbruS forms white-like pus.
The next most common in
lection is Stereptococcus lniec-
ton OF the throat. Streptococcus
means those small oval like veg
etative small circular organs
which comes IN chains and they
are IA more poisonous than
tho StaphYlococCuS
They infect tho blood stream
more readily and they are much
more deadly StreptoCoccus m
lection ~ The throat is never
as frequent AZ that 81 Sta
rhlvococcus Therefore do not
treat vour doctor as most %
nv patients treat me BY alwavs
coming IN and saying thew have
a Streptococcus throat
Streptococcus as a rule. exCcpt
when IT IS mixed, does not form
large assesses as the Sta
but the patient suf-
fcrS and his life is In more
danger than the throat which is
infected with the StaphvlococcuS
Sore throatS usually follows
what We call ordinary colds ac-
companied by mid aches and
pains which grows worse and
finally settles IN the throat
SYMPTOMS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-10

borhoou There arc few white
families in the district.
Mr. and Mrs. A. give every
indication Of being happily mar
RED and satisfied with the sit
uation Mrs. AS mother has
accepted her daughters husband,
although the father has not. The
husbands. Mr. AS family has
not only accepted the white
daughter-in-law but Mrs A
was instrumental In bringing
her husband and his father to-
gether after a misunderstanding
OF many years duration
When they were first married.
Mis- A was a bit disconnected
by the staroS OF a curious public.
but she has long since become
used to II and considers il OF
no Importance They now have
a car and therefore do not meet
with this as much as formerly
when they We're forced to use
public conVeyances.
Recently. when Mrs A was
a patient in a hospital. the in
itial curiosity of her fellow pa
tients soon cave way 10 under
standing until they no longer
appeared amazed when her huS-
band kissed her on arriving and
leaving One woman. in fact.
told Mrs. A. she would like to
call and visit with her some
times at her home
This marriage from all lndi-
cations is a happy marriage and
shows that intermarriage can
be successful. Mrs A speaking
of her marriage, said: Since my
marract this time. | haven't
known hardship. I've been NJ
a lo' and my husband has stuck
hv me- through u all Our mar
ri~c % IS one Of the hapriesi ones
. person could have
Mr.. a has this 10 say I've
enloved every moment Of our
marriage II everybody would
hive their own lives as they feel
is right. and not as others want
them 10. there would be more
IN the world In gen
eral | don't think a person
could take a better step than
intermarriage." II desired
tCopYwrighi Detroit Tribunel
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-10
PYfhians Buy
$4,000 Worth
OF U. S. Bonds

The Knights OF Pvtiaas
Grand Lodge o. Michigan this
,,eek purchases $4,000 oi gov
eminent bonds, IL was announced
by } VIII Cooper grand chan
cel!or.
The purchase was arranged
through the Great Lakes Mutual
Lie Insurance Company and
brings to $4,000 the total in
vCstments of the Grand Lodge
in federal bonds This does not
include the investments OF SUI
DO dnate lodges and courts
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-10

others hands kiss and have .n-
t,p,ate contact. Win Their Iltle
nciebhors and have not crown
s,tf7rier,t, ~ r,-',,o- ,oe,,,.clyes
bat he eCer r.mir6f3 ,rat THIS
d,sease ~ sil aces snd runs
j verv and colrsa spd nron-
e,l,, csreJ ~ =. s.f,r.cnt nnrs4s
and dogtors n e,, sel10r, moves
fata u,lo.. mo mfartion y
SIenfrs1l,-,. rs rr,ese ras
bren neal, ctc5 whicn wll catlse
co,,,,l5,.,..r ,o-o-r IL Sa-ti-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-10
Editorials Praise And Rap
|NAACP For Anti Bias Stand

NEW YORK y Y.-The re-
cent reaiirmation from Southern
u {Hiorms of the antl-Segregation
4Ation Of the National Associa-
gon Tor the Advancement OF
Nolofod People brought both
Ialse and condemnation from
NE nations press.
In an editorial entitled. The
Annoying Nj White" The New
iork herald TRIBUNE com
menled as follows on the Tus-
Mcgee conference MIR. Walter
@h'e Of New York, executive
secretary OF the National Asso-
SaiIon Tor the Advancement of
.olored People. is constant
infant to the South.
II Is not surprising that he
s ,psIes no words in addressing
sVO delegates from seven South
- 80 states assembled in Tuske-
~ lor a regional conference of
~ NAACP The NAACP
,salesy IS correct Push TO the
. wuN press Tor the Negro's full
'Du equal rights at the polls. in
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-10
Elmer Hill Promoted To
Assistant YM Secretary

Elmer O. Hill. director Of
membership and program on
the Metropolitan Staff OF the
Detroit YMCA since 1916 has
been promoted TO assistant gen
cral secretary il was announced
bv Ralph Hileman, general sec
rotary. and confirmed by the
board Of directors at their meet
ing this week.
Mr. Hill has been in Y work
for % years. He served the
Granite City and Champaign
Urbana, I'll. VS. as general sec
retarv before coming to Detroit
in l94l as executive secretary
of the Western Branch.
In 1913 r946, Mr.. Hill served
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-10
Growing
Number In
Councils
Negroes Constitute
Over 5 Percent of
Members, Leaders

I.afcsf WownCr mp reports o1
tho b sv SCOUTS ~ America show
tnai n. programs aIc attracting
mOre r1orcd Dofs and leaders
than ever before ~ every sec
ton Of the nation
Among the grand total mem
bersnlp of 2l4l so4 BOYS ana
leaders In the ~ ganzaton on
Dec 81 l947 there arc 10000
Scouts and leaders who are Ne
Ciors
The Negro member snip Is
found 400 = the 545 Local
Bow Scout Councils winch are
chartered hv tho Nat0nal Coun-
an eacn Vcar 20 administer the
co1lre programs IN specific
1000 ENROLLED
Tic ycartGa reoprts s7ow
tnst 35 local uncls haze more
thou 600 Ncca bows and lead
as enrolled rneN are
Nep Yors y 81 1926 Hous-
ton. TeNa, $685. CnicaE III,
3O+} NJ bo Ala 300 Balt-
9.ns u 5-,~tor b ~
Fgneh 4 q . on2 Ty.
as Atlants "a;
l.9t Detroit. sos, 50 Louis,
1914 Wilson y G 1863 Los
Ans as T6g Neffa.k Va. L.
ga4 psls4ofrri ic}9 Cleye.
80 s9 DsIia Tess 472.
S--.-1., 2s5 Provence
9aa .t,,ord ia
3aa r.@5-.,....'io 214.
~ w. o-D Nta,ni
t BE- cn Xix
ae C',~,,,,s, o56
~ = T92i Nash.
,a Tern 5I Wilmington.
I9a Iou5syglle XIV
oq5 Nsa..,s n r 05s CHAT.
n,..s Te,n oS4 Psr.s TeT-
naz. pa..1,0r, Tevas /.
40 l,g,.r-r(i,s ia foO4
al ocAT cOIINcIIS
-rTs.s - bct"een 500 and
an 49, ~ 4no lea6arS
an,,ue- a focal Co9rcilS
,,. i, beadc,lsrters are h inc
iolloU,rr c,ttes
Castaria n r oar Concord
" = 20 Wire,,n Sslern NJ
q 968. savannah "a 668. Or
~. 81" A1ettn Texas
e t+a'o ra ~ o2g Ausl ais e ga,
Igoeeh@ro 5rs 40 WIminrtrn
~, az TIVE ia 69f
p A. 8a- Neo,r1rt
NJ, esi. A1-osta ~
4N0 20 'r a. f. enAat - a.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-10

Wv, We want more personal news.
VIZ you cooperate? Send us the
names OF your oui-of.iown guests
Gus r.i Us know If your baby was
SSa n, Drop a card 10 this
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-10
1Th1 LACE BETWEEN
Intermarriage c ase
History No. 1
BY DOROTHY ToLONEN

Marriage is. after ALL an intimate union between two
rdydua, INTO which the compatibility of the two their
personalities like and diskes. social and other factors
inter 10 make tor happiness unhappineSs In cases Of
rtermarrge, these factors may be divergent and
no racial question in its present form added review
n few Individual of intermarrage in Detroit ;
therefore may be of interest in the consideration of this
slhinc
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-10

Mr. A. a Negro policeman, Is
rsrried TO Mrs. A, a white
woman Tie couple met several
wears ago when they worked
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-10
Chats Of Health
And Happiness
By DIR. o. H. SWEET

Our Subject this week will be TONSlLITIS We have
chosen this subject because is another Of our most com
.afpS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-02
ADVERTISEMENT

Sealed bids will be received by the City of Juneau, Alaska, at the office of the City Clerk, Juneau. Alaska until 1000 AM, Wenesday, June 23 1948 for the construction of an AIRPORT BUILDING for the CITY OF JUNEAU, Juneau, Alaska and will then and there be publicly opened and read aloud.
 Bids received after the time fixed for opening cannot be considered.
 Bidders and others properly in terested are invited to be present at the bid opening.
 Specifications. including contract documents, and drawings may be examined at the office of the Archi- tects. Foss and Malcolm, Goldstein Building, Juneau. Alaska and at the Office of the City Clerk, Juneau. Alaska, and may be obtained at the Architects office. upon deposit of 5000 for each set.
 The full amount of deposit for one set of documents will be refunded to actual bidders upon return of the documents, unmutilated and with out marks or annotations, at or be- fore the time set for opening bids. Other deposits will be refunded with deductions for the actual cost of re- producing the drawings, under the same conditions.
 Each bid must be accompanied by a certified check, cashiers check or bid bond, with licensed sure- ty company as surety, in an amount not less than 5es of the Base Bid, made payable to The City of Ju- neau. Alaska.
 The right is reserved to reject any and all bids and to waive informali- ties.
 No bidder may withdraw his bid after the time set for the opening thereof, unless the award of con- tract is delayed for period exceed ing 30 days.
 By order of City Council, City of Juneau, Alaska.
 By: J. POPEJOY, Clerk. First publication, June ?, l948. Last publication, June Is, l948.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-02
COAST GUARD WARNS
 ABOUT FISHING NETS

Calling attention to Federal laws which prohibit the obstruction of navigable waters, Commander E. V. Carlson, Captain of the U. S. Coast Guard Cutter Wachusett, to- day warned fishermen not to leave nets in or near ship channels.
 Commander Carlson noted fish gear line his week in the Gastin- eau Channel near Juneau which was buoyed with glass seine balls and which he says is liable to foul propeilers of passing craft and re- suit in serious litigation. He point ed out that the water between Juneau or Mayflower Island, off the city of Douglas, and the A-J Rock Dump is restricted as to width. He declared that the plac- ing of fishing gear in that channel is an obstruction within the mean ing of the law.
 The law, said the Commander, is as follows: Creation of any obstruction, not affirmatively au- thorized by Congress, to the navi- gable capacity of any of the wat CTS of the United States is strict ly prohibited Maximum penalty, he said, for a conviction is a fine of $2,500 and one year imprison- ment. Minimum penalty is $500 fine.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-02
COMEDY. MYSTERY STORY I5 TOLD AT
 CAPITOL THEATRE

Columbia's The Corpse Came c. O. D." the spine-tingling. rib tick Hing screen version of Hollywood mystery novel, comes to the Capi- tol Theatre tonight. George Brent and Joan Blondell are starred, while Adele Jergens, Jim Bannon and Les ie Brooks head a sterling supporting cast.
 Murder inside movie studio and scandal on glamor queens doorstep furnish the story.
 Brent and Miss Blondell pair of scrapping news-hawks for rival papers, carry on a running feud in writing up the murder case. Joan, with yen for Brent, would like to
 join forces with hiN, both profess sionally and matrimonially, but Brent shies away.
 It's a moot question whether the suspense or the laughs mount faster as Brent and Blondell maneuver for an advantage in their handling of the murder story. Brent does some amateur sleuthing to unearth the slippery murderer and uncovers cache of diamonds in the mansion of a glamorous blonde star, played by Miss Jergens. Suspecting that the gems are linked. with the mur- derers identity, he takes possession of the stones to force the murderer to show his hand. but the jewels are stolen from him. The climax explodes in a fury of action, shoot ; ing and laughs as the murderer's identity is revealed in smash sur prise denouement.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-02
TWO BANISHED FOR
 LIFE FROM BASEBALL

WINSTON-S SALEM, N. C., June 2.-tR-Police investigation contin- ued today where organized baseball left off yesterday in the banish- ment of two men from the game for life.
 A liietime ban was placed against Bernard Deforge, pitcher-manager of the Reidsville, N. C., team of the Carolina League, and Ed Vein garten, an official of the Florence, s. C., club of the Tri-State League and Leaksville, N. O., of the Blue Ridge loop.
 They were banned on charges of bribery, gambling and game-throw- ing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-02
WIN STREAK OF HAMMERS
 CHECKED
By BOB TUCKMAN

Cliff Melton and Jack Graham took the bows in the Pacific Coast league today.
 Melton, the lanky former New York Giant moundsman. checked the drive of the Seattle Rainiers last night by fashioning a two- hitter in San Francisco's To vic- tory.
 Graham led San Diego to an l1-0 win over Oakland by blasting three homers and driving in eight runs while Al Olsen shackled the Oaks with two hits.
 Hollywood and Sacramento play ed l3-inning 8-8 tie which went the time limit in the cir cults only other contest.
 Melton not only turned in a fine mound performance in flaming 10 and permitting only one man to reach second base but he tagged the ball that sent home the games only run in the ninth inning.
 In that frame, Felix Mackiewicz smashed double to the right field wall and advanced on an infield out. Melton, after two strikes, slammed the next pitch to short stop Johnny O'Neil. who bobbled the ball as Mackiewicz raced home. The opening-game win in the vital series, widened San Francisco's
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-02
FIGHT DOPE

Ring events last night resulted as follows:
 SYRACUSE, N. Y.,-Pete Mead, 159la. Grand Rapids, Mich. out pointed Tony Masciarelli, l5s. New York, TO-
 LOS ANGELES-Lem Thomas, 134, Chicago, outpointed Billy Gib- son, l34. San Diego, 10.
 BROOKLYN tMacArthur Sta dium) -Gino Buonvino. l98i2, Bari, Italy, stopped Tony Gangemi. 1S9, Philadelphia, G.
 WASHINGTON, D. C.,-Jake La motta, 164, New York, knocked out Ken Stribling, l6l, Washington, 5.
 HONOLULU-Dado Marine. ll2, Honolulu, knocked out Marine IT. wanak, l1l%, Honolulu, 5.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-02
NOTICE OF SALE 1,

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, Treasurer of Alaska, will sell at Public Auction, subject to confirmation by the Gov ernor of Alaska, at the office of the Attorney General, Room All, Fed eral Bldg. in Juneau, Alaska, at 2 o'clock P. M, on June 22, 1948, to the highest and best bidder for cash, the following described property situated in the Townsite of Tenakee, Territory of Alaska, and more par ticularly described as follows: to- wit:
 A portion of Lot 1, Block of the Townsite of Tenakee, Alaska, 1l6 feet by 75 feet, together with one cabin and two woodsheds, and the contents thereof; which property is more particularly described as fol- lows:
 Starting at the NV corner of Lot 2, Block 2, Towpsite of Tenakee; thence Westerly along Tenakee Ave. 200 it. to place of beginning; thence li6 it. Vest erly along Tenakee Ave; thence Southerly 75 it.; thence Easterly 116 it.; thence Northerly 75 it. to point of beginning. which property has now escheated to the Territory of Alaska from the estate of Fred John Poessel.
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska, this 1st day of June, l948.
 OSCAR c. OLSON,
 Treasurer of Alaska. First publication, June 2, l948. Last nuhlicatinn Illne 16 1Q48
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-02
BLANKET PRIMARY OF ALASKA AR0USES IRE
 OF SENATOR TAYLOR

Senator Glenn Taylor of Idaho, Vice Presidential candidate on Henry Wallaces third party ballot, has stated in the Senate that Alaska's recent blanket primary was not a flair sample" as to political trend
 The challenge was made when Senator Magnuson of Washington submitted for the record an Alas ka newspaper editorial making the point that the Alaska primary showed a definite Democratic trend Senator Taylor, upon ascer- taining the third party was not on the ballot, then contended the ballot was not a fair sample.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-02
LEADERS IN B. B.

Leaders in the major leagues as result of games yesterday are as follows:
 American League
 Batting-Williams, Boston, .382; Boudreau, Cleveland, .359. Runs batted in-William, Boston, 43; DiMaggio, New York, 42. Home runs--Keltner, Cleveland, l3; Williams. Boston, II.
 Pitching 6 or more decisions) Fowler, Philadelphia, 80, 1000; Coleman, Philadelphia, 6-l. 857.
 National League
 Batting-Holmes. Bclpon, .349; Musial, St. Louis, 393.
 Runs batter in-Musial, St. Louis, 34; Sauer, Cincinnati, 32.
 Home runs-Sauer, Cincinnati, 13; Kiner, Pittsburgh 10.
 Wehmeier, Cincinnati and Heintzelman, Philadelphia. 80, 1000.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-02
FILM WEEKEND
 AT THE WALDORF"
 AT 10TH CENTURY

Drama as found in any leading hotel is unfolded n "Week-Eld at the Waldorf" the feature bill at the goth Century tonight for the last showings.
 There are four stars in the fea- ture, Ginger Rogers, Lana Turner Walter Pidgeon and Van Johnson The feature is a Robert z. Leonard production for Metro-Goldwyn- May CT and there is plenty of romance suspense, humor also tragedy.
 Xavier Cugat and his orchestra add to the story asft speeds along to a clever finish.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-02
WESTERN LEAGUE

Games in the Western Interna- tional League last night resulted as follows:
 Tacoma l2; Spokane 6. Wenatchee 3; Bremerton 1.
 Vancouver 6: Grays Harbor und) 2 (exhibition)
 Only games scheduled.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-02
Channel League
yrW MEETS THURSDAY

Department Commander John T. Mclaughlin, Department Junior Vice. Commander and Adjutant AL len Marcum and Post Encampment Delegate Harold B. Gronroos will report tomorrow night to Taku Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, on the recent VFW Alaska Depart ment Encampment at Seward. The regularly scheduled meeting will be held in the Jeep Club at pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-02
ALIAS SUMMONS

Tn the District Court for the Terri i tory of Alaska, Division Number One, at Juneau.
 JAMES w. ROBINSON, Plaintiff,
 vs. CLEO LA FLUER ROBINSON, Defendant.
 The President of the United States of America, to the above-named defendant, Greeting: You are hereby commanded to ap- pear in the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, Division Num- Der One, within thirty days after the last publication of this summons, namely, within thirty days after the 16 day of June, 1948 in case this summons is published, or within forty days after the date of its service upon you, in case this sum- mons is served on you personally, and answer the complaint of the above-named plaintiff on file in the said court in the above-entitled action.
 The said plaintiff in said action demands the following relief: Dis solution of the bonds of matrimony now existing between plaintiff and you.
 , And in the event you fail to so appear and answer, the plaintiff will take judgment against you for want thereof, and will apply to the court for the relief demanded in his con- plaint and as hereinabove stated. WITNESS, the Honorable GEORGE w. FOLTA, judge of said court, and the seal of said court hereunto affixed on 13 day of May 1948.
 J. w. LEVERS, Clerk.
 By: LOIS P. ESTEPP,
 (Official SeaD Deputy Clerk. First publication, May 19. l948. Last publication. June Is, 1948. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: That on Saturday, June 26th. 1948. at 10 o'clock A. M. at his office in the Shattuck Building at Juneau. Alaska, Howard D. Stabler, admin. istrator of the estate of Carl Nils Anderson, also known as Karl N Andersen, deceased, will offer to sell at public auction, to the highest bidder, for cash, if the highest and best bid offered is satisfactory to said administrator, and subject to confirmation of the court, the fol- lowing described property: CD Improvements on Lot A, U. S. Survey No. 2388. Tract A, Tee Harbor Group of Homesites, at Tee Harbor.
 t2) Personal property situated in house at Tee Harbor. Dated: May 24th, 1948. HOWARD D. STABLER, Administrator. First publication, May 24, 1948. Last publication, June IA, 1948.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-02
PAA PERSONNEL

John E. Frost, c. M. Mullaney, J. c. McAden and c. s. Bostwick, all with Pan American at Annette, are staying at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-02
American League

(x)-Technically Cleveland is half a game behind second place Philadelphia. However, Cleveland is the leader because of it's high CT percentage, which is the determ- ming factor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-02

league lead over the runer-up Rainiers to four games.
 Grahams powerful stickwork boosted his home run total to 24 and his runs batted in to 67.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-02
HERE FROM HOOD BAY

Dan Krsul from Hood Bay is now in Juneau and staying at the Cas- tineau Hotel