davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-07-08
ere is the box score:

a. Doubled for Schultz in 9th
b. Ran for Crumling in 9th
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-23
Will he be Rtesi4sn:' in lc~O?

The man who'll be elected President in 1860 may be walking down your block right now.
 He doesn't know he's headed for the White House-any more than you can ac- curately predict what you'll be doing l3 years from today.
 But you can take lot of the guesswork out of your future by building cushion of savings to fall back on-just in case. Either of two fine plans for buying U s. Savings Bonds offers you wonderfully easy way to build such cushion.
 The famous, automatic, almost painless Payroll Savings Plan is one.
 And if the Payroll Plan is not available to you-and you do have checking ac- count-your bank is the place to sign up for the new, convenient Bond IA Month Plan.
 Join eifhe.-and you're electing a good measure of financial security for you and your family. For Government backed U. S Savings Bonds are absolutely safe ... pay you back $40O for every $500 you put in lem, after ten years!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-23
POSTAL OFFICIAL
 10 VISIT ALASKA

Paul Aiken, second Assistant Post master General, has informed Dele gate Bartlett of his plans to leave Washington for an extensive inspec- tion trip throughout Alaska.
 The position held by MT Aiken places his jurisdiction domestic and foreign airmail routes under the American flag. the responsibility of all operations involving postal trans port by railroads, star routes, mall messengers, highway post offices ana other surface means and for postal personnel employed therein in addi- tion to numerous other duties.
 It is understood MT. Aiken plans to visit Japan directly after his trip,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-23
'MAC0MBER AFFAIR." IS TENSE FEATURE AS CApIT0L'S BILL

A smoldering hatred that flares up and then explodes into murder mystery during an African big-game hunt is the exciting theme of "The Macomher Affair" the Benedict Bo- geaus presentation which is the fea- ture now at the Capitol Theatre.
 This unusual drama, which brings together Gregory Peck, Joan Bennett and Robert Preston in the leading roles, was adapted to the screen from one of Ernest Hemingway's most notable short-stories, The Short Happy Life of Francis Ma comber."
 There is a climax which is thrill ing
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-23
Newsy Notes From Skagway
Special Correspondence)


 SKAGWAY. Alaska, Feb. 19-- Hugh J. Tierney, superintendent of the rail division of the White Pass and Yukon Route. resigned to take 8 position with railroad in the States. His resignation was effective February l5.
 Mayor C. A. Carroll, William Feero, Jr., Walter Stuart, John Hvisdock and Mickey Mulvihill re- turned to Skagway from Juneau February g, via Alaska Coastal.
 Mrs. Thomas Johnson, who with her small sons Tommy and Tim my, has been visiting her par ents, MT. and Mrs. William Feero, went to Juneac February g, where she will visit relatives before going to her home in Anchorage.
 The Partners, Skagway High Schools basketball team, MT and Mrs. c. A. Anderson, MT. and Mrs. John Dodge and daughter Ruth Ann, and Stanley Brown returned Monday afternoon from Juneau. Aside from bouts with flu and rought sailing they were enthus- iastic about their good visit.
 Sgt. Jack Dixon, who has been stationed in Skagway for some time with the ACS, left for Se- attle on the Princess Norah.
 The s. s. Nootka has been in port this past week loading oil re- finery parts.
 The Princess Norah was in port Tuesday February 10, with several passengers returning home to Skagway.
 Mrs. Charles Coffee and small son Bobby returned home from visit in Seattle. Mrs. Mary Mo Cam, U. s. Commissioner, return ed from visiting relatives in Washington. She was accompanied
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-23
Sparks and Mrs. G. sipprell.

Miss Elsie Cotton entertained the sponsor of the Cub Scouts Thurs day afternoon, February 12. at the Percy Cotton residence. The guests were Mrs. Arnold Gutfeld. Mrs. Roy Eagle Mrs. E. Logan, Mrs. M. Reed, Mrs. T. c. Mason, and Rev. John Dodge They decided that the Cub Scouts would meet regularly on Saturday afternoons from until o'clock. They plan to hold potluck banquet Monday evening, February 23, at the Com munity Hall.
 Bert Hern spent the past week visiting friends in Skagway. He left by plane for Juneau Monday afternoon, February 16
 John Heidelberger, engineer for the White Pass and Yukon RR., went to Juneau Monday, February 16 by Alaska Coastal He plans to he married during his vacation in that city
 The installation of officers of the White Pass Lodge, r. and A. M. No. l3, was held at the Masonic Hall Saturday. February IA.
 The American Legion gave a banquet followed by Valentine Dance Saturday evening, February A.. Five new members joined the Legion. The evening was report ed to be huge success.
 The Legion is going on record as being ready and alert to pre- vent all un-American activities
 The U. s. Commissioner report ed that two marriages had been performed here in the month of January. Allan L. Stickney and Mae Elaine Kerstein of White horse were married January 3, with Opal Hillmer and Ralph B. John son of Whitehorse acting as wit nesses. Immediately following the ceremony, Miss Hillmer and MT Johnson were united in marriage with Mir and Mrs. Stickney as their witnesses.
 Marian H. Evans of Seattle and Michael J. Martin were married Tuesday evening, February 10, by the U. s. Commissioner They are making their home at pres ent with Mir Martins nephew, John St. Martin.
 Mrs. D. D. Cox went to White horse Monday, February Is, for dental attention
 Mrs. L. D. Moore went to Whitehorse Sunday. February 15,. She returned to Skagway on Monday afternoon.
 The Skagway public school was
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-23

by Mrs. Joseph McCann. who left immediately by train for White horse where she took plane for Fairbanks.
 Herbert Riewe, Skagway mer- chant, returned from Seattle where he visited with his family during the holidays.
 Chris Rolfe returned from a visit in the States.
 Visitors in Skagway this week Mir. and Mrs. Ronald R. Whelpley, and MT. and Mrs. Donald R.. Whelpley and their three sons, Walter, IS, Gary 12, and Alvin II. The Whelpleys drove up over the highway from Portland, Oregon, to Carcross, Yukon Territory, where they left their trucks and came by train to Skagway. They plan to join the Alaska Veterans Co., operative at Haines, and came in order that they might get an early start at gardening. They enjoyed the trip, although they said they got cold at times espec- ially when they experienced some very sub-zero weather. The boys brought their dogs with them. They are staying at the L. D. Moore home until transportation can be arranged to Haincs.
 Mrs. Percy Cotton wenc io Whitehorse February l2, for dental attention. She returned home Sat urday evening.
 MT. and Mrs. James Matthews are the proud parents of a baby son born February 13. The boy, who weighed seven pounds, one ounce, has been named James Mat thew, Jr.
 A seven pound eight ounce son was born to MT and Mrs. Silas Dennis Saturday evening The baby has been named Silas Dennis, Jr
 The Emblem club met Friday evening, February l3, at the Elks Hall The club voted to furnish the refreshments at the Purple Bubble Ball, which is to be given in the near future by the Elks. Mrs. Margaret Magnuson won the kitty" dime fund. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Jacqueline Budd. Mrs. Lorraine Fairbanks and Mrs. Marion Fraser. A nice lighted birthday cake was present. ed to Mrs. Adela McGuane while the members sang Happy Birth- day To You
 Eddie Fairbanks went to White horse Friday, February 13. for den- tai attention.
 The Skagway Womans Club met Wednesday, February Il, at the club. Mrs. Hal Johnston gave a most excellent talk on her re- cent vacation in the States, par ticularly in Florida and Texas. Re- treatments were served by Mrs. V.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-23
HAS FILM TO LOAN

D. H E. Mclean of the CPR office announces lie has a l5-min- ute sound and color ski film for lean to any organization.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-23
NOTICE

I will not be responsible for any bills contracted by any person other than myself.
 (748-Mar. 1) Steve FelSt.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-23
EASTERN STAR

Card Party for members and in- vited escorts, following short busi- ness meeting. Juneau Chapter No. T. Tuesday, February "A, 8 o'clock. 8l5 2t Alice Brown, Sec'y.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-23

February IT, because of the zero weather with high north wind.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-23

A fire alarm was turned in at 10:08 p. m. Saturday when fire was discovered outside the west wall of the Golden North Hotel. Fire, which started under the oil tank, spread into the building. The wall was charred but prompt action of the fire department pre- vented serious damage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-23

The regular meeting Of the City Council was called Monday, Feb ruary 16. The fire at the Golden North Hotel was discussed be- cause of the peculiar circumstances surrounding it. It was discov- cred that the fuel storage tank at the rear of the building had been turned on and that oil was running out of it. No further decisions have been made on the fire as yet. The Clerk was in- structed to nothy all motorists by letter that they must have city and territory licenses by March 10 The marshal was instructed to impound the cars otherwise.
 A letter was sent to all bar owners informing them that the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-23

A special meeting of the Common Council of the City Of Skagway was called on both Monday and Tuesday evening, February l0-l1. The city made an offer to the Federal Works Agency of $l0000 for the Skagway sewer system. All rentals and connection fees already collected are to be applied against the purchase price
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-23

cits's interpretation of the law is that all persons are to be out of of the bars by 12 o'clock midnight except on Saturday when the ordi-
 nance states time out is 1 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-23

Little Carrie Gentle celebrated her first birthday Friday, Febru- ary 13. A number of the family friends called during the afternoon to see the little girl with ther first birthday cake.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-23

The regular meeting O. the F.O. E. was called off Tuesday evening
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-23

Mrs. A. E. Tunley, teacher of the primary room, has been i'll for several days with the flu Mrs Camlllo Berena is acting as sub stitute during her absence.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-23

chased Thursday. February l9 be- cause of plumbing difficulties in connection with the sewer
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-23

The skagway public school was
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-23

The Skagway Woman's Club met Wednesday, February II, at the club. Mrs. Hal Johnston gave most excellent talk on her re- cent vacation in the States, par ticularly in Florida and Texas. Re- treatments were served by Mrs. V.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-23

Eddie Fairbanks went to White horse Friday, February l3, for den tai attention.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-23

to Whitehorse Sunday, February l5,. She returned to Skagway on Monday afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-23

Mrs. D. D. Cox went to White horse Monday, February 16, for dental attention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-19
Camps Good Will and Pleasant
To Hold Open House on Sunday

Camps Good Will and Pleasant
viii hold open house" from ESQ
to 4:30 pm. Sunday, with pro-
gram demonstrating the crafts,
athletics, nature study, music, dra-
mates and storytelling which
have been available to TIC WASH
ington youngsters this summer.
The children, boys and girls
from 8 through IL have been to
the camps this year because kind
Washingtonians contributed to The
Evening Star Summer Camp Fund.
Located In the Prince William
Forest Park-the largest Of the Ma
tionai Capital Park system-the
camps are near Triangle, Va, about
81 miles from Washington.
RED Feather Day"
To enable friends and contribu-
tors to see the program IN opera
ton, Sunday will be observed as
Red Feather Day" by the Summer
Outings Committee Of the Family
Service Association, which operates
the camps.
A high light Of the program will
be the dedication of two new SWIM
ming areas. During the last two
years, through the cooperation of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-19

CAMP ROUTE - The map
shows the route on U. s. /
from Washington to Prince
William Forest Park (lined
area. For Camp Good Will,
turn right at Triangle, Va, on
Virginia State highway 626.
For Camp Pleasant, turn right
at Dumfries, Va, on Virginia
State highway 234.
the Esd Engineers from Fort Bel
voir, the park service has con-
structed new five-acre lake for
the children at Camp Pleasant, and
a half-acre woodland pool for those
of Camp Good VIII.
The dedications will be at 4 pm
Guests will be received by Benja-
min w. Thoron, president Of the
Family Service Association; Judge
Fay L. Bentley Of Juvenile Court,
chairman of the Summer Outings
Committee; Mrs. Helen D. Reed,
Francis E. Hildebrand, Charles T.
Penn and Mrs. Mildred M. Kilinski,
director Of the Family Service
Association.
C0unselors to Assist.
Assisting will be the counselors
Of the camps, Mrs. REQ Purcell OF
Good Will, and Ira Gibbons of
Pleasant.
Children to attend the camps
were selected from referrals from
sources including Gallinger Hos
ital, Georgetown House, Juvenile
Court, the Board of Public We'll
fare, Barney Neighborhood House,
st. Johns Orphanage, the Ameri-
can Legion Welfare Department,
ChiIdren's Hospital, Southwest
Community House, Northwest Set
Element House, Children,s Protec-
tive Association, Friendship House,
Juanita K. Nye Council House,
Southeast House, Family Service
Association, Hillcrest rhiIdrens VII
lage, Providence Hospital and
Friends Meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-19
|SuiinaIIl Development
Planned BY Netherlands

An ambitious program for the eco.
homie development Of Surinan
Dutch GUIANA, win be made pos.
Isible by . liberal prosperity fund
which the Netherlands government
Is to grant. Included are such pro
-jects as surveying the country from
the air. bringing In lsbor from the
Caribbean islands, q home-c0nstruc-
tion drive and building . new harboz
at Parimaribo, the capital.
!. Scientific research Is to have re-
newed attention, as are the promo
ton Of mining, building Of new roads
and the fostering Of middle-class
trades and small farming. Estab-
ishment Of the country's FIRST fruit
cannery also is proposed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-19
|BeFliasFs Facing Winter
Blockade, Clean Firewoot

| 4 "a b. 81 Il
BERLIN.-In midsummer heat
thousands OF Germans here are
securing Beriins suburban forests
Tor f1rewood. Last winter many
Germans burned pieces Of their fur
ntture 70 keep warm In homb-dam-
aged lodgings.
\ Next winter, Il German Commu-
mist threats hold good and unless
the Russians reient. viii be for Ber-
liners the winter Of the blockade"
Just as this IS the Summer 81 the
blockade" Even In mid summer In
ability to ny In SUFFICIENT coal has
forced drastic cuts Of electricity and
Gripping Of western Berlin's In
dustry and commerce. I'd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-19
WANTED
Storm Window Salesman

Griffith Consumers hos excellent oppor-
tunity for storm window salesman. Drowina
account at stort, with season Of maximum
earnings now opening. Car essential. Man
selected must have good record with former
employer. See Mr.. Rogers at Griffith
Consumers, 14l3 New York Ave. NV, be-
tween 9 and 10 AN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-19

a sign that some
one was record
ing my CONVEX
sation.
Goodness, I've
been h e a ri n g
that high beep-
l n g n OF e for
years every time
I talk to my
husband on the
phone, and I al
ways thought It
was his asthma.
I que ss it's
just a question
time till they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-19

time till they Oracle Allen.
have those recording devices on
everything, and all our CONVERSE
tons will be preserved. At least it
should be nice for the children.
Instead of asking for records Of
1.-THE Three Bears" or Little Red
Riding Hood" the kiddies will be
clamoring, mummy, please, play
the recording of "The Time Aunt
Millie Slapped the Plumber" or
the Fairy Story Of Why Daddy Was
Late at the Office"
(Released by Consolidated News Features)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-19

Following are directions for
reaching the camps:
Camp Pleasant: u. 8. Routs /,
south to Dumfries. Va, turn, right
on Virginia State highway No.
234, for about three and half
miles. Watch for the entrance sign
on the right side of the road.
Camp Good Will: u. s. Route 1,
south to Triangle, Va, turn right
on Virginia State highway No. 626
for about one and q half miles.
Watch for entrance sign on the
right side Of the road,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-19
Whole Oil Hits Peak

Because whale oil now sells ut 800
q ton, the international whaling
fleets output Of $50. 900 tons last sea-
son brought the highest return In
trade history.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-19
Oracle Aliens
Comments

I Just had kind of frightening
letter from my phone company
which told me to, look out for a
high "beeping" noise on the phone,
that r,oe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-19

4 An airplane sowed LAS acres Of
clover seed In four hours at Red Hill,
Australia, recently.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-09-10

much embroidery. If they miss
their lessons the boys will have
to stand in a neutral corner. The
worst thing that could happen to
them would be to stay after school
while teacher Dempsey points out
their mistakes. 1t would be sure
to make an impression on them.
Anyway, they ought to get
bang-up education.
Many huntsman has wished
he had an educated" gun B.. one
that would register a 'sure-hit"
when fired! AS yet, this not been
perfected but a reliable Win
chester firearm will prove to be
a dependable companion, when it |
comes to bagging your favorite
game! See the various models we
have in the Sports 'Departmnt of
the KALISPELL MERCANTILE
LIST Avenue East and
End Street. Phone: 555.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-09-10
Cops End Hooch And
15c Weekend Spree

Gilbert St. German, Poison
was arrested by a Montana stat,
highway patrolman Saturday eve
ming for driving while under the
influence of Intoxicating liquor.
In his possession were two quarts
of wine, eight quarts Of beer, l Z
gallons of opened wine and 10
cents. He, two friends, and his
family were on the way to Brown
ing to celebrate the weekend.
Judge Bill Sands fined st. Ger
main $3.50 and revoked his driv-
er's license. He now reposes in the
county jail
Other September state highway
patrol cases heard by Judge Sands
were Roy Leach. Martin City, fin
ed 500 for driving truck while
his license was revoked under a
previous driving while under the
influence of Intoxicating liquor
charge.
Patrick J. Hesse, Bellevue, AL
berta pleaded guilty to driving
while intoxicated, Monday, and
vas fined $3.50.
Vernon E. Sparks, Kalispell, for
cited $3.50 when he did not ap-
'ear on the charge of driving while
lnder the influence of Intoxicating
lquor, Sunday. His drivers Ii
ense will be suspended. ]
Other cases resulted in a SIS fine
Or no flag on truck; SO fine
Or speeding; SIS fine for defec- I
We lights; SIS forfeiture for no !
earance lights. Y
Deputy Sheriff Ed Hedman ar Z
'sted George Stillwell for being =
unk and disorderly. He was fined /
0 Wednesday. I
Hungry Horse news., 1948-09-10
Loudspeakers on Griddle

County Attorney Ambrose Mea
sure in being consulted in the mat
ter of Martin City's all-hours loud
speakers. There has been frequent
comment and complaint, and it is
believed that an after-midnignt
weekday blaring of loudspeakers
comes under either a public nuis-
ance or disturbing the peace sta
tute. A business establishment
has the right of free" legal oper-
alton. The question is can the
blare at all hours, or
can they be controlled.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-09-10
Saturday Night Roar /

Martin Citys Lions club-spoa-
sored fire department benefit Sat
urday was a roaring" time.
About 5000 was cleared. Judge
Bill Sands, Jean Bachaud and Rd-
dioman Shirts roared the loud
speaker out of working order.
Chuck Fields won the grand prize
a $1,000 fire insurance policy given
by Montana Realty, and other
Martin City business establish
ments were generous in bingo pri-
yes.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-09-10
Mrs. Mason Wins Car

Mrs. Eula Mason won her first
prize-a 194S Ford convertible
Labor Day with a 81 ticket.
The car was given away by the
Whitefish American Legion at the
Whitefish lake regatta. Mrs. Ma
son, working at home, didn't know
she had won it until the car was
delivered, and then she had co
search for the ticket stub. She II
still use the jeep for the star mail
route.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-09-10
Bon Tells of Halle

Ernest Weborg, who was on the
sick list for awhile, has recovered
and is back at work at Browns
mill.
Gilbert Burland is taking advan-
tage of the carpenters layoff to
clear his lots near the spring
house.
Alfred Neuman, who recently
paid a tidy sum to join the car
penter's union, worked a few days
and was discharged because of his
advanced age. Often we wonder if
a. good things are destined Il be
come mercenary rackets?
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Stocker
journeyed to Pasco, Wash, and
returned with their army truck
during the weekend
Mayor Verne Greene's brother,
in an attempt to convey to us the
bigness of eastern Montana wheat |
ranches and the long distance be-
tween neighbors remarked: Why,
it is so far from one farmhouse To
another that each farmer has TO
keep mis- own tomcat." well, it
vas news to us, anyway"
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kost and two
ons are newcomers to Martin City
rom Couer d'Alene. Mr.. Kost is
a shoe store and shoe re-
air shop here. The 80 x 80 frame
uilding is located next to the lock-
plant in Byrd's addition. He is
ILL in partnership in Couer !
Alene shoe bIsinessf
Hungry Horse news., 1948-09-10
112 Attend School

Number of students from first
through sixth grade attending the
new Hungry Horse school from
Martin City is 112. Driving the
Hungry Horse Coach line bus on
the school runs is Jean Bachaud.
There's a 7;30 a. M, noon and
5 p. m. trip.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-09-10
To Give Driver Tests

Drivers tests will be given in
Martin City Monday, September
20 through Thursday, September
%. Giving the tests will be Mon
tana highway patrol examiners.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-09-10
BV Ward Nichols

! Want an EDUCATION with a
punch? Jack Dempsey, who knows
his way around a squared-circle
as well as anyone, is planning
training school for boxers. The
Old Manassa Mauler figures the
way things are with the heavy
weight division somebody has to
do something to entice new crop
of heavyweight prospects out Of
the underbrush or wherever
you scare up the larruping lads.
In the school for sluggers, foot
work will get more attention than
Hungry Horse news., 1948-09-10

headWork
although the boys
will probably
have to be able
to count up to
ten. Anything be-
yond ten in the
ring is just so
Hungry Horse news., 1948-09-10

New enlistees in the u. S. air
force are Don w. Burnett and
Neil Christensen, Columbia Falls.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-09-10
Cotton Work
Sox, 3 pairs

Six sox made outta genu.i
souts'n grown cotton, s)
Guaranteed 100 per cent pp)
southern grown cotton. Six h
for a dollars only about I'd
per inch.