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

family genealogy - the Garwood
family who settled In New Jersey
around 1890. There Is little pub
lished information since the census
records and many vital statistics OF
the State of New Jersey were
destroyed by fire. Then, too, the
early members of the family were
Quakers and many did not believe
in placing gravestones in the ceme-
terry. Thus I must rely oh Bible
records.
If you know OF any one Of the
name-for the family all come from
the original settlers--or ii you have
the name will you please get in
touch with me.
Evening star., 1948-09-09
PLANT INSECT?

(FTom Mrs. J. W. NJ, Washington. J
Can some readers tell me what
to do about little tiny green worms
getting on begonias; house plants.
We recently built q new house up
in the woods and I'm wondering il
they could have come through
screens from the woods or would
they come from the soil? read
this column faithfully and enjoy il
so very much.
Evening star., 1948-09-09
FAMILY GENEALOGY?

from H. L. c., Grifen, Ga.)
For several years I have enjoyed
the exchange of ideas in the RICH
and found valuable information rs
well as many excellent recipes.
Although my request is unusuSl I
feel that from the assortment OF
requests in the past you may be able
to help me.
7 am gathering material for o.
Evening star., 1948-09-09
sTIFFENING EARRINGS.

(From Mrs. w. o. o., Vienna.)
T have not seen an answer for
the lady who asked about stifening
crocheted earrings. I use colorless
nail polish and have been very sue
cesSful with it.
I have about 100 pint Mason jars
which I will give to any one who
can call for them. Write to me,
care OF RICH.
Evening star., 1948-09-09
Readers Clearing House
THANK YOU NOTE.

from Mrs. d. H., FAILS Church,
For the lady who asked how to
prevent capitalization Of homemade
syrup-just add 4 small amount OF
white syrup. 1t will keep tndefi-
nitely.
Many thanks to the lady who sug-
gested the Government bulletin on
rose culture. It answered al my
questions, some Of them long
standing.
Evening star., 1948-09-09
" cup brown sugar
l teaspoon mustard
l tablespoon flour

Combine brown sugar, musta
juice and rind, water and raisins.
stantly, until thick.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-22
M00SE-ELkS GAME
 RAINED OUT IN END

After a full day without ever a sprinkle, it began raining just before game time last night and the Moose -Elks tilt was called al the end of the second inning. II was the weatherman's third vic- tory in as many starts.
 The Moose opened the game with fcur hits and three runs in the first inning but were held in the second without a hit, Bud Phelps, Moose hurler, could well have sensed the rain and been in hurry to get home he had famed six Elk batters when the game was called. The Elks got off to a slow start, having chalked up only one hit and no runs.
 The next league game is slated for tomorrow afternon between the Elks and Douglas who are now sharing the cellar berth-that is provided it does not rain and the grounds are dry.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-22
LEADERS IN B. B.

Major league leaders following games of yesterday are as follows
 American League
 Batting Boudreau, Cleveland .422; Williams, Boston, .389
 Runs Batted In-Williams, Bos- ton, B; Majeskie Philadelphia, 27 Home Runs = Neither, Cleveland 12; Williams, Boston, 8.
 Pitching Trucks, Detroit, 3-0 1000; Johnson, Boston, Klieman and Beardon, Cleveland, White, De- troit, Fowler, Philadelphia and Bis canwn, St. Louis, 20, 1000. National League
 Batting Gustine, Pittsburgh 425; Holmes, Boston, .419.
 Runs Batted Tn Kiner, Pitts burgh, 25; Sauer, Cincinnati ane Musial St. Louis, 23. Home Runs - Kiner. Pittsburgh and Sauer, Cincinnati, g. : Pitching St. Louis, 40 1000; Casey, Brooklyn, Heintzelmar and Nahem, Philadelphia, 20, 1000
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-22
ARMY OFFICERS MAKE
 QUICK VISIT FRIDAY

Several Army and Air Force Off cers were here for a short time yes terday afternoon on official busi- ness, arriving in CAT and return ing to Fort Richardson today.
 Major D E. Faver, Plans and Training Officer of the Alaskan Air Command; Major T. M. Colkett, Information and Education Officer for Headquarters U. S. Army Alas ka: and Lieut.. G. H. Goodman, Jr., Troop I & E Officer at Fort Rich ardson, visited with Dr. James C. Ryan, Territorial Commissioner of Education in their capacities as members of the Joint Army-Navy- Air Force Board for Schools for Dependent Children in Alaska.
 Major M. A, Koehler, Assistant A-3 Officer for Headquarters U. S Army, Alaska, visited several local officials in connection with Army and Air Force Reserve plans and the formation of a Territorial Ma tional Guard. He discussed these measures with It. Comdr. Edward P. Chester, Jr., Naval Aide to the Governor, and with Col. Neil Friedman, of the Air Reserve.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-22
TWENTY LYNNE ARRIVE
 WITH ALASKA C0ASTAI

Twenty-nine persons arrived and 55 left yesterday with Alaska Coast al flights as follows:
 From Patterson Bay: Sam Cotton
 From Sitka: G. Lundy, Jr, F Dennis, Charles Dennis, F. Phelps L. R. Belt, F. Abbott. Lois King Roy Peters, B. Stewart, c. Zuboff Vivian Martin, Evelyn Martin, Es- ther and James Miller, Mrs. c. Brosms, Albert White, Steven Mat thew, John P. Carroll, Howard Bremmer, Sam Anaruk, F. Dunn, Henry Benson, Ray Beach, O. T. Finney, Mrs. Doris Barnes, Kirk Jones, J. Morris, Mrs. E. Engstrom, w. Phase, Mrs A. Peterson, R. Stock, L. A. Stephenson and Anita Gar nick.
 From Todd: John L. Walker, and Knute Knutsen and family.
 From Tenakee: Charles Hartman and H. B. Stoneman. and Mrs. Jack son.
 From Fish Bay: Wally Westfall.
 From Gustavus: Clarnce V. Ray.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-22
pirates Beat
 Dodgers Right
 On Home Field
By RALPH RIDDEN

It's a big jump from the bottom of the heap to the first division, but the Pittsburgh Pirates are try ing to prove that it can be done.
 Of course, the season has a long way to run and the Pirates may hit snag when the run into the usual heavy mid-season doubleheaders, but Manager Billy Meyers crew is in third place today, pressing the St. Louis Cardinals for the lead
 Due to postponements, Meyer has been able to give his veteran pitch CTS such as Rip Sewell, Elmer Rid dle and Fritz Ostermueller plenty of rest an dthe oldtimers have come through with nine of the Pirates 15 victories.
 The Pirates paid their first visit to Ebbets Field, home of the Dodg- CTS, yesterday, and shot up the place, 8-4, to hand Brooklyn it's sixth straigt loss.
 The victory enabled the Pirates to pull to within four percentage points of the second place New York Giants and to within two and a half games of the Cards
 The Giants took an 8-3 cuffing from the Chicago Cubs while the Cards bowed, 3-l, to the Boston Braves in a night game at Boston.
 Meanwhile, the Philadelphia Ath- letics cut the first place American League margin of the Cleveland h. dians to half game by beating the Detroit Tigers, while the Indians dropped an 11-5 decision to the Bos- ton Red SoX.
 The Chicago White Sox, led by two former Yankees, Bill Wight and Aaarn Robinson, beat the New York Yankees, 80.
 In a night game at St. Louis the Browns eked out a 4-3 victory over the Washington Senators to hold fifth place.
 A scheduled night game between the Cincinnati Reds and the Phil lies in Philadelphia was postponed because of rain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-22
REV. CLIFFORD LEWIS
 OF CHICAGO "Y0UTH
 FOR CHRIST" IS HERE

This evening at 8 o'clock, the Rev. Clifford Lewis, a presenta- tive from the Chicago Youth for Christ" will be speaking at the Bethel Tabernacle at Fourth and Franklin Streets. This young man is nationally known and has per sonally visited the Holy Land He is much concerned about present day prophecy and the return of the Jews to their homeland in fulfillment of the Word of God.
 The Rev. Ralph E. Baker gives everyone a cordial invitation to attend this service, and especially to the young people. There will be lively singing and. message.
 The Rev Bob Treat also an- nounces that the Rev. Lewis will speak Sunday evening, at o'clock at the Methodist Church.
 Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock the Rev Lewis speaks at the Sal- vation Army Hall. The public is invited to attend all of these ser vices.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-22
American League
Channel League

1948, at which special election all qualified voters of the City of Ju- neau are invited to vote on the fol- lowing proposal:
 Shall the City ot Juneau con- struct, and operate on a revenue producing basis, at the Juneau Air port, a municipally owned public airport terminal building of perm anent character, containing such waiting and rest rooms, offices, as well as the equipment and furnish ings thereof, and other suitable facilities, as may be reasonably necessary to serve and accommodate the passengers, mail, express and freight arriving at and departing from said airport. including future additions and improvements, at a cost not exceeding $50,00000, to the City and for such purpose to issue and sell revenue bonds not exceed ing that sum, the principal and interest thereof to be paid and re- tired within 20 years out of un- pledged revenues of such building and facilities, as authorized by the Act of Congress of March 6, 194f (48 United States Code sections 44f- 44D?
 That the entire area embraced within the corporate limits of the City of Juneau shall constitute one { voting precinct for such special el- ection; and that the voting place in said voting precinct shall be al the Council Chambers of the City Hall at Juneau.
 That all persons qualified to vote at an annual election for Mayor and members of the City Counci 1 for the City of Juneau shall be en- titled to vote at such special cleo ton.
 Dated: Juneau, Alaska, the 7tt day of May, 1948
 c. L. POPEJOY,
 Municipal Clerk. First publication, May 8, 1948. Last publication. May 29, 1948.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-22
EAsl'Z;lI: :3:'il 3
 ,& ,9 -AkA1 1AA&38n

not say how soon he would be able to rejoin his teammates.
 Kewpie Dick Barrett, making his first appearance since he pitched a perfect no-hitter, lasted only five innings with the Angels leading, 5-1.
 In another marathon-13 innings Hollywood's Stars took three one series lead over San Diego by outlasting the Padres for a 7-5 de- cision
 Jake Mooty bested Jack Salveson in a seven-inning duel as Port land defeated Sacramento in the opener, 2-l, but Tony FreitaS, the Sacs durable southpaw, elbowed To four-hit shutout in the finale of the twin bill Sacramento thus managed to keep the Beavers lock ed in the cellar.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-22
BOY SCOUT CAMP BEGINS MONDAY;
 ALL IS PREPARED

As of this morning, 26 Boy Scouts
 had made reservation to attend
 Eagle River Scout camp, starting Monday. T1urteen of the reserva-
 tions are from the Episcopal Church
 Troop 9 in Juneau, of which Rob-
 ert Boochever is Scoutmaster
 Seven Scout reservations are from
 Troop SIS of the Juneau American
 Legion Post, Donald Moles, Scout master Five boys are due in on the
 Princeton-Hall from Sitka, Monday , to stay for the full camp period. So
 far no Scouts from Douglas have
 made reservations for the camp and Skagway also has not been heard from, although tentative in- formation is that four boys will be down for the camp from there.
 Food supplies and bedding are being taken out to the camp today, with everything being put in order for the camps opening Monday morning. Scouts may report by Troops at the camp any time after breakfast Monday, according to Scout Executive Maurice Powers, who will direct the camp. Assistant Camp Director Carl Heinmiller, ST, is due to arrive from HaineS today and he and Kermit Knutson, Coast Guard cook, will accompany Powers to the camp tomorrow.
 A full program of activities is planned for the ten-day camp, and the directors promise a lot of fun for the Scouts, regardless of the weather. Boys. from, Douglas or Ju- neau may still make application to attend, providing they get in touch with the Scout office in the Gold stein Building Monday morning and have their Scoutmaster's permission.
 Scouts from Troop 23 who are registered for the camp are: Bruce Casperson, Eddie Dull, Donald Dull, Jack Gould, Gary Hedges, Jack Hermle, Steve Johnson, Don Mac Kinnon, zatis Murphy, Bob Mur- ray, Keith Overton, Gerald Shaw, Jerry Wade. Those from Troop SIS include; Jerry Cropley, Jerry Hill, Richard Kleinbill Ernie Kronquist, George Messerschmidt, Bill Orme, Thorlief Sharing. Scouts coming from Sitka are; Norman Burke, Lar " Calvin. Robert Franks, Jacob Peters, and Jim Price.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-22

From Hoonah: Nina Carteeti-
 From Tulsequah w. Johnson, P. Camools and O. Schumacher.
 To Tulsequah: Nick Jimick, A. Robertson, J. Murray, J Robertson and A. Kero
 To Gustavus Mrs. Johnson.
 To Pelican: Mrs. Jacobsen.
 To Chatham; F. Holm, Kenneth Lindestad.
 To Patterson Bay: R. Gillum.
 To Todd: Dick Wingerson.
 To Sitka: Dale Haviland. L.. Green, Fred Dunn, O. F. Benecke Charles Griffin, Alice Brandebury, Evelyn Butler, Kate Smith, w Car son, Charles Yoeman, George Hid dleston, Fred Wendt and Eunice Akagi.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-22
HEISEL MAKES TRIP

It was announced today by James J. Connors, that Walter E Heisel, Deputy Collector of Gus toms, left today for Skagway on a Customs inspection trip that will take him to Whitehorse, Daw- son, Boundary, Eagle, Fort Yukon Anchorage, Tok Junction and Haines, returning to headquarters in about four weeks. He expects to take the first river steamer from Whitehorse for Dawson which is scheduled to leave Whitehorse on Monday
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-22
NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION

NOlltf UT SEEGlAL ELEO HUN
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the qualified voters of the City of Juneau, Alaska:
 That pursuant to the Act of Con- gress of March 6, 1946 (48 USCA 44f 44i authorizing municipal corpora tions in the Territory of Alaska, acting by and through their govern ing bodies, to construct, reconstruct, improve, extend, better, repair, equip or acquire public works of a permanent character which may be operated upon a reevnue producing basis, and upon a majority vote of the qualified voters in such muni- eipal corporations, to issue bonds for such purposes payable solely from unpledged revenue of the pub- lie works for which such bonds are issued. including future additions and improvements, and pursuant to the Resolution of the City of Ju- neau, Alasks, entitled:
 A RESOLUTION ordering a spec ial election within the City of Ju- neau. Alaska, for the purpose of submitting to the qualified voters of said City a proposal to construct at the Juneau Airport a municipally owned public airport terminal build ing of a permanent character for operation of a revenue producing basis, and for such purpose to issue and sell revenue bonds in the sum of $50,00000, the principal and in- terest thereof to be paid and retired within 20 years out of unpledgec revenue of such building, as author ized by the Act of Congress oi March 6, 1946 (48 USCA 44f-44D,
 passed and approved by the Com mon Council of the City of Juneau Alaska, a municipal corporation, al it's regular session held on the 7tf day of May. 194S, SPECIAL ELEC TION WILL BE HELD in the City Of Juneau, Alaska, between tht hours of o'clock AM. and o'clocl PM. of Tuesday. the lst day of June
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-22
Pacific Coast League
FIGHT DOPE

Fights last night resulted as fol lows
 New York-Anton Raadik, 16l, Es- tonia, outpointed Smuggy Hursey 1581s, Washington, 10.
 Henry Snow" Flakes, 198la, Buf- falo, outpointed Lee Oma, l92, De- troit, 10.
 Hollywood, Calif.-Frankie Aug ustain, 165ia, Los Angeles. stopped Marvin Liedell, 1649i, Oklahoma City, 5.
 Denver-Val Alvarado, 1l8. Mont rose, Colo, outpointed Jackie Turn CT, 116, Vancouver, B. C., 10.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-22
BIG ERNIE
 AIDS OAKS
 10 VICTORY
Blasts in Six Runs Last NiQht-Burnetf Hit in
 Head by Peek 5 Ball
By The Associated Press

Big Ernie CThe Schonz) Lom- bardi is mighty man still i'll Oakland
 The big fellow, who did a lot of catching for Oakland before he vent to the majors and stayed there by the potency of his big bat, blasted in six runs last night as the Oaks drubbed the San Fran cisco Seals 13 to 2
 It was the third straight for Casey Stengel's Herd and the first time this season the Seals had lost three in a TOW.
 Los Angeles gained ground on the pace-setting San Francisco Club by to victory in 12 innings over Seattle The Angel victory was marred, however, but the "beaning7 of veteran second baseman Mickey Burnett.
 Seattle pitcher Steve Peek hit Burnett in the back of the head in the wild twelfth frame. He was carried of Wrigley Field and Peek. obviously unnerved, lost the game a short time later
 An examination of Burnett lat CT at St Vincent's Hospital dis closed a concussion. Doctors could
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-22
BPW BIRTHDAY MEETING

The Business and Professional Women's Club will meet Monday noon on the Terrace of the Bubble Room of the Baranof Hotel for their monthly birthday meeting. Dr. George Dale will be guest speaker. His topic will be Child AS A Resource" a
 All members are urged to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-22
JUDGEMENT BY nEEAuLT

James D. Madsen and Edward P. NIausen received a default judgment in U. s. District Court here yes terday from Orville Wheat and the vessel 31R791 and the Alaska Credit Bureau of Juneau as inter- venor for $2,7l165 plus $26190 in terest.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-22
EASTERN STAR

Initiation, Juneau Chapter No. T, O. E. S., Tuesday. May 25, 800 o'clock Alice Brown, 1895 2t) Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-22
IMPORTANT NOTICE

odd Fellows and Rebekahs.
 Rebekahs' picnic postponed on ' account of weather. The new date for this picnic VI be published later.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-22

Rebecca Feero, 1895 1t Noble Grand
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-03

in the CIO for the Marshall Plan, has insisted that the plan must have the unqualified support of the CIO. The shipping matter, he maintains, can be fixed up sat- isfactorily.
 Carey, a powerful influence in side the CIO, flew to Pittsburgh last week mainly to argue this point with his boss.
 Meanwhile. Curran thinks that II Murray will continue to oppose the ship transfer he can win his Maritime Union over to supporting the Marshall Plan. Also his mod crate policy will be strengthened in the union elections which get under way March l.
 So Phil Murray, when he testi- lies on the Marshall Plan, will be very much on the spot.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-03
TIME FOR COMMON SENSE

For sxty-one years ever since 1886, the sale of margarine has been conducted under the handicap of restrictive and discriminatory law. Dairy ana Iarnl interests affecting a fearful and altruistc concern for the consumers welfare have managed to block at almost every step the efforts made through the years to lift this yoke laid down in Federal and State law Now Senator Fulbright of Arkansas is determined 10 try again. He has introduced bill to repeal all Fed- eral taxes on margarine on grounds that they are directly opposed the spirit of free enterprise He sees these taxes and license fees the only levy made on domestic product for the benefit of competing product
 With butter at about $1 pound retail; with hospitals schools and other institutions struggling to keep their heads water because of high prices and either forced by law to serve no margarine or otherwise handicapped in it's use; with some States barring entirely the sale of colored margarine with the people of low income who the heaviest users of margarine bearing the chief burden of the unjust discriminatory tax-surey this is the time to stop listening to the sob stories of the interests fgntng margarine and to begin listening to the people as a whole
 Congress needs no long hearings to get the 1acts on this cid story; if it needs to do any more than consult common sense it can examine the 3lf-page
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-03
REPUBLICAN CAUCUS

Highlights from the secret Re- puhican caucus at which COP House leaders finally got unani- nous support for the Knutson Tax Bill:
 California's Bud Gearhart touch ed off some fireworks when he boasted that TT percent Of the tax cuts would help people with in- comes under s4,000.
 Even the Republicans" snorted Michigan's irascible Fred Crawford, have fallen for the soak-the- ich hysteria. Both parties are try ing to buy votes with handouts.
 Congress is .crucifying' indus /, try and destroying initiative with it's one-sided tax legislation" con- tiued the gentleman who has some times been called the General Mo- tors representative in Congress. T am tired of all this demagogy about soaking the rich when it is no longer possible to become rich, and all we have left are tired old men"
 Speaker Joe Martin gave an in- side report on what happened at the secret Democratic caucus just ended. The Democrats, he said, voted to oppose the bill in body heir strategy, he predicted, would be to move for recommittal, then fight for easing the reductions in each tax bracket
 Hal Holmes of Washington re- ported that "Muley Bob" Dough- ten of North Carolina, though a Democrat, was in favor of scrap ping the Presidents plan for $40 exemption-reductions. Daniel Reed of New York spoke for the Ways and Means Commit tee. The tax bill, he said, was the result of meticulous study and research.
 Crawford butted in and wanted to know whether there would be enough money to go around for both the tax reductions and the Marshall Plan.
 Reed replied in the affirmative but said the Marshall Plan would be scaled down anyway.
 T don't want to be pledged tc tax reduction if it means wreck ing the Marshall Plan." broke ir Minnesota's George MacKinnon.
 William Dawson of Utah, pointed out that Truman's plan offered
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-03
CLO FIGHT OVER MARSHALL

As CIO chief Phil Murray goes on the witness stand regarding the Marshall Plan, he faces hot rebellion in his ranks from the National Maritime Union which demands that goods shipped abroad under the Marshall Plan be carried in American ships.
 In mid-December tWo-fisted Joe Curran, head of the unruly Mari time Union, together with John Green, head of the CLOS shipyard workers, told Murray he should qualify his support for the Mar shall Plan by stipulating that American seamen should carry Marshall Plan goods in American ships at American pay scales. They pointed out that large part of the steel we are sending to Europe is going into ships while our own shipyards are idle, and that more than 1,400 merchant ships have been turned over to European na- tions during the past year while there is unemployment among the American seamen.
 Indignant, Murray agreed.
 However, Jim Carey, able CIO secretary, and prime mover with
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-03
THIRD DIVISION

The Anchorage Times radioes as follows:
 ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Feb. B. Complete list of filings for Third Division follows;
 Democrats
 FOR HOUSE D.. T. McMahon Jack Conright. E. G. Bailey. Lee M Douglas, William Egan, Chester Carlson, Lou Taylor, Clarence P Heating, George s, Patterson, w A. Pat Cannon, Robert J. McNealy Stanley J. McCutcheon, Alfred A Owen, Jr., o. l. Erickson, Harold w. Bockover, Barton L. Lowder Joseph Loyer, Patrick Brennan. FOR SENATE John s. Helen thai, Walter E. Huntley Steve Mo Cutcheon.
 Republicans
 FOR HOUSE Lee c. Betting ger, Kenneth OHarra, Leslie My CTS, o. D. Sather, Olaf A. Olson Gerrit Heinie Snider, M. D. Snod- grass, Thorwald Osbo
 FOR SENATE William H. Ol- sen, Julius c. Morris.
 The District Court is consider ing the application of C. w. Pol: lard of Kasiloff who filed by tele- graph. The Court is to decide il the application is admissible.