davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-16
MOOSE pL0UGHS DOUGLAS UNDER;
 17-7 WALkFES1
Inning: 23456 Tot. Douglas. % 0l60 2 Moose ... TOPS 2x IT

Although the Moose walked off with a TIT win in last nights game with Douglas, the National Baseball Congress will be consult ed at the earliest possible date to determine how many records of long standing were shattered when three Moose pitchers tossed every thing but strikes to l2 Douglas batters in the first of the sixth.
 Mildly touching on a few high lights of the single hit inning, six batters were walked, one man was baked in. one batted in, four walked in, one batter hit and one man given base by an error. The Moose bat boy was warming up for the mound when Manning pop ped up to Magorty on second for the third out. Mark Jensen threw the damper on the otherwise im- perfect heat when he banged out a single. Second only to the sixth was the first inning when the Moose brought in seven runs by virtue of hits, homers and walks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-16
TOP FUNMAkERS APPEAR TONIGHT,
 CAPITOL THEATRE

Two of the screens top funmakers, Eddie Bracken and Priscilla Lane, appear tonight at the Capitol Theatre in Andrew Stones refresh- ing farce, Fun on a Weekend"
 Against the million dollar back ground of Florida paradise, Eddie and provocative Priscilla cavort through one hilarious situation after another until they manage to ex- change their coffee and doughnuts' condition for the gilt-edged security of a Dun & Bradstreet rating.
 Assisting the youthful co-stars are Allen Jenkins, as a lunch counter acquaintance who later becomes their best friend and severest critic; Arthur Preacher, for once playing gentleman instead of a gentle mans gentleman; and the rising young romantic star, Tom Conway. In supporting roles are such engag- ing players as Russell Hicks, Fritz Field, Bill Kennedy, Bert Roach, AL ma Kruger and Richard Hageman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-16
NEWH0U5ER HURL5
 TIGERS TO VICTORY;
 HOME NIGHT GAME
By JOE RECHLER

The inauguration of night base ball in Detroit proved a smashing success-thanks to the strong left arm of Hal Newhouser.
 The star Tiger southpaw, pitching the first home night game in De- troit history, gave added proof last night he still was the best lefthander in the American League when he twirled two-hit 4-l triumph over the Philadelphia Athletics.
 It was the seventh successive vic- tory for Newhouser and the fifth in row for the Tigers.
 The Yankees were beaten by the White Sox 9-8 in an 1l-inning thrili- CT in Chicago.
 The Boston Red Sox spoiled Cleve- lands homecoming by handing the Indians 7-3 setback in night game in Cleveland.
 Johnny sain pitched the Boston Braves into undisputed possession of the National League lead by de- feating the Chicago Cubs in night game in Boston, 6-3.
 Boston's win, coupled with Pitts burgh's 20 victory over the Giants in New York, enabled the Braves to break their first-place deadlock with the Giants.
 The fourth-place St. Louis Cardi- nals edged out the Phillies 2-1. The sixth place Dodgers nipped the Cin- cinnati Reds 5-4.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-16

sen has been assigned as manager for Standard Oil Company.
 The Jorgensens have been Seattle residents for the past l2 years. Mir. Jorgensen left for Anchorage three months ago and Mrs. Jorgensen waited until her daughters com- pleted school before coming north Joanne has finished her second year at Washington State College and Jean has been attending High School in Seattle.
 While here for several weeks they will visit Mrs. Jorgensen's mother. Mrs. Anna Webster and other re. latives including Mrs. Minnie Hur- ley, George Jorgenson and Mir. and Mrs. J. w. Leivers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-16
WASHINGTON GREW
 AT p0UGHkEEpSIE
 IS REPORTED FAST

POUGHKEEPSIE N. Y, June Is IF The defending champion Navy crew was scheduled to arrive today to join in Hudson River workouts for the annual P)ughkeepsie Re- getta June 9.
 One of the strongest challengers for the Navy's title-Washington's undefeated Huskies-arrived on the scene yesterday with what Coach Al Ulbrickson termed an improved eight.
 Washington finished third in the varsity race last year behind Navy and Cornell.
 Ulbrickson rates the present Wash ington crew faster than the l947 eight but he predicts the Regetta should produce a real boat race"
 He said his varsity would include four Sophomores, three Juniors and one Senior
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-16
Women of Moose to
 Meet Tomorrow Night

The last meeting of the Women of the Moose before fall will be held at |8 o'clock tomorrow night at the Moose Lodge Rooms. with Ruth Maurstad. Junior Graduate Regent, as chairman pro tenn.
 June is membership month and all the women who have sponsored new members during the year will te honored at the meeting. Senior Regent Elizabeth .Casperson asks that all members attend and urges all committee chairmen to take their instructions and turn them in. Helen Jackson is chairman of the refreshment committee for the eve- ming and the membership committee is arranging entertainment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-16
.sAiah8 .a(ass|i Aiah<98f
SEALS, ANGELS IN
 WINS; ! DEWEYS ARE GIVEN CREDIT
By BOB TUCKMAN

First-place San Francisco and runner-up Los Angeles had a couple of lads named Dewey to thank today for their latest Pacific Coast League victories.
 Dewey Sorianos sturdy relief hurling helped the leading Seals to l3-6 win over Seattle last night and Dewey Adkins spun two-hitter as Los Angeles nipped Portland, To
 Seattle enjoyed shoit-lived three-run lead when Earl Rapp un- limbered homer with two aboard in the first inning. However. the Seals came back in their half of the inning to collect seven runs on six hits.
 Soriano relived starter Bob Joyce in the fourth after Seattle had scored twice and loaded the bags with none out. He checked the uprising by forcing Neill Sheri- 0aAi VI Aiit liitO bOdplC PlsiJ diiNt then famed Rapp.
 Cliff Aberson's 380-foot ninth inning homer was the telling blow in the Los Angeles win over Port land.
 San Diego and Hollywood came from behind with late rallies to win their series openers.
 Vince Shupe belted grand slam homer in the eighth inning to pace six-run splurge as San Diego downed Oakland, 10-6.
 The leagues home run leader. Jack Graham, rapped his 32nd round-tripper of the season for the Padres in the seventh.
 Hollywood overcame a 9 to de- ficit in whipping Sacramento Is to II.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-16

Ferris, Harold Wielan, James Weiss and Maurice Carlson.
 From Wrangell: J. Stickman, L. Stickman and Lillian Otis; to Hoo- nah: Lena. Mable and Charles John son; to Excursion Inlet: F. Willard, wife and child and Mrs. Ruth John- son: to Petersburg: Kirk Jones; to Wrangell: H. Chandler; to Ketchi- kan: R. T. Agsten.
 To Sitka: L. Zach, John Kelly and Mrs. DuPlante; to Angoon: F. Ja- cobs and John Moser; to Skagway; H. Lee, R. Boyd and wife.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-16
LEADERS IN B. B.

Basetall leaders, through games of yesterday are as follows:
 American League Batting Williams, Boston 394; Boudreau, Cleveland .374. Runs batted in-Williams, Boston 55; DiMaggio, New York 48. Home runs-Keltner Cleveland IA; Williams, Boston l2
 Pitching-Raschi, New York 7-l .875.
 National League Batting-Musial, St. Louis .3S9; Holmes, Boston .367.
 Runs batted in-Sauer, Cincinnati 50 Kiner Pittsburgh A Home runs-Sauer, Cincinnati l9; Kiner, Pittsburgh IT.
 Pitching-Wehmeier, Cincinnati and Poat, New York 5-l .833.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-16
GOOD FEATURE E
 NOW ON SCREEN
 AT 10TH CENTURY

Romance, comedy and music are combined in "The Bachelors Daugh- ters" at the 20th Century Theatre.
 Gail Russell, Ann Dvorak, Claire Trevor and Jane Wyatt provide the romance; Adolphe Menjou and Billie Burke the comedy; and the music is brilliantly played by Eugene List, fa- nous young American pianist who made Page One when he performed for the Big Three" at the Potsdam Conference.
 The plot gets under way when four girls who work in department, Eileen Gail Russel), Cynthia (Claire Trevor Martha (Jane Wy att) and Terry (Ann Dvorak) deter mine to pull themselves out of the rut of poverty by meeting and marrying men with money.
 It is good production and highly entertaining.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-16
BPwC ISSUES CALL

Members of the Juneau BPWC voted sometime ago to pack boxes to be sent to young woman re- siding in the Russian Occupation Zone of Germany. This dental assistant student is the only per- son in that area who has not had a hox from America. All mem- bers are urged to take their dona- tions to Room of the Shattuck Building as soon as possible.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-16
HOSPITAL NOTES

Admitted to St. Ann's Hospital yesterday were Western Anderson, Dale Johnson and John Miller, all for medical treatment.
 Mrs. Alfred Willard and baby of Juneau and Julius Stevens of Doug las were discharged from Govern ment Hospital yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-16

Sealed bids will be received by the City of Juneau, Alaska. at the office of the City Clerk, Juneau, Alaska until 10:00 AM, Wenesday, June g, l948 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 irl- 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, uhmutilated 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 certified check, cashiers check or bid bond, with State-licensed sure ty company as surety, in an amount not less than 59s 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 2. l948. Last publication, June 16, l948.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-16

Home runs. Lawrensen and E. Pasquan; walked by: James 3, Flo berg T. Magorty 3, Forsythe 3; struck out by: James 0, Jensen 2, Floberg 5, Magorty o, Forsythe l; balks: Floberg 2. Jensen l; hit batter: Forsythe l. Jensen l, Flo berg l; wild pitches: Jensen l, Flo- berg 1; runs batted in: McGhee 1. Jensen l, Lawrensen ?, Selmer 2, Floberg l, Mcclellan {, Pasquan 2, vuille l, Magorty 2; umpires Nielsen at plate, Hagerup on base.
 This afternoon the Legion will meet the Teen-Agers at the park, beginning at 6.30 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-16
TEEN-AGE, LEGION
 IN BASEBALL TONIGHT

The Teen-Age and Legion will be at the ball park tonight, begin- ming at 6:30 o'clock in regular ly scheduled game.
 The Moose and Elks are slated for action Friday night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-16
MRS. LISTnk GOES SOUTH

Called south by the sudden ill., ness of her mother, Mrs. Mildred Lister left via PAA Clipper today for Vancouver, B. c. Mrs. Lister will join her children there and accompany them home in July.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-16
WESTERN LEAGUE

Final scores of games played last night in the Western International league are as follows:
 Tacoma 6-5: Salem 3-3.
 Bremerton g.: Yakima 2.
 Victoria g.; Wenatchee 4.
 Spokane II; Vancouver 0.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-16
MRS. N. S. J0RGENSEN,
 DAUGHTERS, ARE HERE

Mrs. M s. Jorgensen and two daughters. Joanne and Jean, arrived here on the Aleutian from Seattle to visit with relatives before continu- ing to Anchorage where MT Jorgen-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-16
FIGHT DOPE

In the Brooklyn (MacArthur Sta dium) last night, Melio Bettina, l96 pounder of Beacon, N. Y, knocked out Angel Sotillo. 206 pounds, of Ar gentina, in the third round.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-16
HERE FROM RENO

Anna Loomis. Lynn Johnson. Gall Johnson and Jim Blakeley, from Reno, Nevada, are currently here and staying at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-16
WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE-
Without Calomel-And You'll Jump Out of
 Bed in the Morning Karin to Go

bile juice into your bowels every day. If this bile is not flowing freely, your food may not digest. It may just decay in the bowels. Then gas bloats up your stomach. You get con- stipated. You feel sour, sunk and the world looks punk.
 It takes those mild, gentle Carter's Little Liver Pills to get these pints of bile flow ing freely to make you feel "up and up." Get package today. Effective in making bile flow freely. Ask for Carter's Little Liver Pills, 33t at any drugstore.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-16
Pacific Coast League
Channel League
ADVERTISEMENT

Empire wantaas get results!
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-12-01
Westlake Heads State
Milk Producers

MEMBERS of the Association of
Fluid Milk Producers of Montana
met at Bozeman in mid-November
in conjunction with the 18th annual
Dairy Industry week, a three-day
meeting of dairy producers and dis
tributors arranged by the Dairy In
dustry department of Montana State
college and the Montana Dairy Edu-
cational Service committee.
New officers elected include My
ron Westlake, Bozeman, president;
j. c. Steiner, Billings, vice presi-
dent; Howard Dissley, secretary
treasurer, Lewistown, and Floyd
Johnson, Kalispell, and Roy Carlson,
Miles City, directors.
Appointed to the legislative COM
mittee of the association were w.
R. Jones, chairman, route S, Billings;
Merlin Mattson, Missoula; Joe Stein
er, Billings; James Hanson, Great
Falls; H. B. Manley, Bohemian; Bill
Whitchock, Helena, and ]. E. Nelson,
Bozeman.
The next meeting of the associa-
ton will again be in conjunction
with the Dairy Industry week pro-
gram at Bozeman during the week
starting Nov. 20, 1949.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-12-01

able, especially from the standpoint
of grain supplies and prices, he re-
vealed. However, the hay crop was
very short in many sections of Wyo-
ming and the price has advanced
sharply. This situation necessitates
some changes in feeding practices in
order to maintain COWS in full pro-
duction.
Consequently, less hay will be fed
and concentrated feeds will DE used
in greater volumes. Dairymen are
urged to feed according to produc-
ton.
When hay is plentiful and of good
quality, many of the lower produc-
ing COWS will maintain production
with little or NO concentrates, Lough-
airy explains. The danger presents
itself when the hay supply is criti-
cally short, calling for supple
mental feeding.
In view of all this, the needs of
the individual COW become very i'm
portant. Care must be used n feed
ing and specific attention given to
the individuals of the herd. Methods
of feeding all COWS at once-without
consideration of varying needs
make for a herd that will lose it's
peak production, Loughary con-
cludes.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-12-01
Valley County Farmer
Develops Dairy Herd

FRANCIS RUSHER, who operates
a farm in the Milk river valley in
Valley county. is developing a fine
registered Holstein dairy herd The
herd now includes Is head of reg
istered cows and several grade cows.
Average production OF the basis of
10 cows, including four heifers with
their first calves. is about 1900
pounds of milk and AZ pounds of
butterfat per month.
Rusher bought his first registered
Holsteins from the Shumate dairy
at Helena and recently purchased
a new herd bull, Sun Slope Sir
Count Echo, from Sun Slope farms,
North Platte, Neb. The bull is a son
of the proven sire, Carnation Count.
All heifers are saved in the herd
building program but several bull
calves have been sold at an average
of 5000 each. Whole milk is sold at
the local creamery.
Rusher owns 480 acres of land of
which 100 are irrigable. Forty acres
are in irrigated alfalfa-brome grass
mixture. He has found that no bloat
develops in %pasturing this mixture
as long as the alfalfa is seeded light.
Another 800 acres of rented land
is in dryland grain.
Rusher's program is to feed every
thing produced on his farm.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-12-01
Dairy Feed Practices
May Need Altering

ARE YOU RACK or bunker
feeding cows?
Many .dairymen will be unable to
maintain their herds to full produc-
ton if they don't alter feeding prac-
tees, warns Ivan H. Loughary. dairy
specialist of the Wyoming agricul-
tural extension service.
The feed situation is more favor
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-12-01

Many poultrymen find low, level
roosts for laying houses are better
than the elevated, sloping type
formerly used. In large houses, the
level roosts are placed away from
the walls. Perch poles are set IA
inches apart, and screen beneath
the perches improves sanitation in
the house.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-12-01

This handy barrel filler can be made
from "a inch pipe and angle irons or
any scrap material available. The filter
is operated vertically with the curved
members providing the rolling tilt for
the bottom of the barrel. The barrel
nestles between the parallel pipes seen
at the top of the cut and can be tilted
for emptYing or filling. II can be
snaked around the ~barnYard!
Hungry Horse news., 1948-05-07
Schedule Public Meeting
On Town Water Use

An active session of Columbia
Ea1Is town council last MONDAY
evening concerned water being
furnished to outside of town re-
sidences. 49,
Willing to furnish water the
town council wants to meter water
sales at the town limits, with the
users responsible for pipe MANI
enance from the town limits Iney
also have an old ordnance tnat
restricts pipes leaving the town 70
q inch. ,,,
On one hand there is the argu-
ment that people living adjacent
r. columbia Falls contribute 10
its growth and development. On
tho other there is the factor that
final responsibility for paying 'ne
s1Oo ono for the new system is
that of property owners wltnln
the town limits. Out-of-limlts users
paw Is per cent more for wa. ,,a
than persons residing in the Fans.
public meeting on the issue
l. heinq scheduled for Monday ev-
ening at 8 p. m. in the high scnooi
study ball.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-05-07
Ranger Hutchinson
Actually Sees Grizzly
Kill FuII-Grown Elk

A drama of the Wilds was wit
messed Wednesday afternoon by
Glacier national park ranger Roy
Hutchinson. He became one of
few men to actually see a grizzly
bear kill an elk.
Near Nyack falls, the ranger
heard a terrified scream. He then
came within so feet OF $50 pound
grizzly who with one slap had bro
ken the full grown cow elk's back.
AS happens in the animal world,
the big bear had started his meal
before finishing the kill.
It is believed that bear seldom
hunt elk. The million acre park
has an estimated 100 grizzlies and
$500 elk. The incident took place
off an interior trail.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-05-07
Expect 100, 900 Hungry Horse Siehtseers

Local belief is that 100000
visitors this summer will be in
terested in seeing construction of
Hungry Horse, the worlds fourth
largest concrete dam.
Site of the 52O-foot high struc-
ture is four miles from U. S. No.
2, which is the principal highway
to Glacier national park visited
last summer by 324,396 persons.
The park and access road to the
damsite are within 10 miles of
each other.
Recognizing the public nature
of the project, bureau of recla-
nation officials want interested
persons to be able to see the big
dam while it's being built. A three
lane hard-surfaced construction
hauling road is nearing completion
between highway No. 2 and the
top of the damsite. Problems are
that visitors be safeguarded in
the heavy truck traffic, and that
interference with construction be
kept at a minimum.
Until the oil mat is spread and
rolled on the access highlody 80
the damSite, Uisitors are asked to
please not drive to. the damsitc.
Traffic at this time is harmful
to the road not get dry.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-05-07
Moose and Snowdrifts
Block Glacier Parks
Golng-to-Sun H1-way

Snowdrifts up to 5O-feet deep
and bull moose are among the
problems of the rotary snow pillow
and its crew clearing 5O-mile long
Going-to-the-Sun highway that
crosses Glacier national park.
Road Foreman Jean Sullivan
and George Beaton had bull moose
trouble near Avalanche camp
ground, but finally the big ami
NAL yielded the right of way.
Now the rotary is near Garden
Wall camp six miles from Logan
pass and the continental divide.
During the next four weeks the
pillow will have to cut through
drifts that are up to so feet deep.
Motorists may now drive Co
ing-to- the-Sun to the head of Lake
Mcdonald on the parks west
side. There is the verified report
of seeing IS white tail deer on
one evening drive along the 10
mile stretch.
Meantime there is the report
of a snowslide near Hidden creek
falls above Avalanche campgrouna
hat damaged the telephone cir
cult that crosses the park. Rep
airing this break in midway will
be electricians, Staniey Baxter
and Ron Richmond.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-05-07
Board Reconsiders
Teacher Hiring

At their regular May meeting,
Tuesday, the district 6 school
board reconsidered two April IL
decisions and offered Coach Leo
Schweinfurt and Mrs. Alice Sal
ois, Coram, contracts for the next
school year.
Present were a group OF high
school students, businessmen and
parents interested IN seeing the
coach return, and a delegation
from Coram appearing in behalf
of Mrs. Salois. Their spokesman
was Charlie Green.
The matter Of student activity
tickets was also brought up. Rob-
ert M. Smith, Columbia Heights
objected to compulsory payment
of the student activity fee.
The board plans to meet again
Friday.
See editorial page 2.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-05-07
inter Snow Ups
Puth Fork Flow

crest flow Of more than 3d.
cubic feet per second is expec-
this spring at the Hungry
se damsite.
ne Flathead rivers south fork
expected to rise 25 feet at the
lslte as snow waters come
from the just-west of the
mental divide drainage. Up
y now only about Is per cent
Inc winters snow water has
1off.
Moulded in the South Fork
image are such points as near
ftop- of-the-swan range Straw
Fry lake where forest rangers
sured an average snow depth
e II feet earlier this spring
the ozo-foot high Hungry Horse
y Itself, the worlds fourth lar
= concrete dam, will back up
0'ooo'o0O acre foot reservoir.
'erage annual flow of the river
more than 100000.
LOW water for the year on the
M FORK was April 10 with 700,
wlth the start of the spring
VI 1t was $4,000 cubic feet on
= l. almost 10 times more
Hungry Horse news., 1948-05-07
Clearing Campsite
Begins Next Week

Clearing of the contractors,
campslte adjacent to Hungry
morse village is expected to begin
this coming week. However there
Will be little or no hiring in the
next days.
Temporary offices of General
Snea-Morrison are in prefab 1856
last row, Hungry Horse village
the government town. In charge
OF THIS office temporarily will be
II. H. Savage, paymaster. It viii
nave a telephone.
Expected here within the next
few days are General-shea-Mor-
III officials including c. w.
smoky" Wood, general superin-
tendent, and D. H. Henderson Of
flee manager.
Not confirmed is the report that
the prime contractor actually
purchased land outside of his sche-
ouled camp on land provided nv
the government.