davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-07-22
Five Share PubIinks Spotlight; !;
Mortino Bows in 4th Round

Landi won his first match yester-
day afternoon in which he did not
have to 60 extra holes. Earlier he
was taken to the Goth twice and
the 10Th once.
Another of the gallery's favorites
is Charlie Makaiwa, Honolulu civil
service clerk, one of the surprises of
the tournament.
Makaiwa and the second Ha-
waiian, Sadaji Kinoshita, were un-
hearalded entries, but turned in
several surprising victories. Kin
oshita lost yesterday morning to
Ben Hughes.
The tall, muscular Makaiwa, who
drives powerfully, was paired with
Sergt. Alton Age of Louisville, KY,
in the fifth round.
| Other flfth-round matches paired
Oliver Kay, Toledo, Ohio, with Ru-
dolph L. Harry, Philadelphia; Will
liam Waryan, Minneapolis, with
Ted Trullinger, Philadelphia; Nello
Campagni, Highwood, Ill, with
Louis North, Denver, Colo; John
Pasikowski, Sharpsburg, Pa, with
Charles Barnes, Atlanta.
WaShington's MARITIME Out.
Patrick v. MARITIME, 31-year -old
FLA employe, was eliminated in the
fourth round, but by that time he
had made the best showing of a
Washington, D. c., golfer in this
tournament since Claude Rippy
went to the final round in 1886.
In the third round yesterday
morning, MARITIME went 10 holes to
defeat Herman H. Nitsch of Hous-
ton, Tex, l up. He bowed out in
the afternoon to Rudolph L. Harry
of Philadelphia, and 2.
Baltimore's last remaining repre-
sentatives were third-round cas-
ualties. Frank Michalek lost to De-
Tending Champion Cronley, and
2, and Ed Finnessy bowed to Ted
GraSSi of Erie Pa 4 and z
Evening star., 1948-07-22
Sports Mirror
BY the Associoted Press

Today a Year Ago-Bobo New
som won his third straight pitch
ing victory for the New York
Yankees, beating st. Louis, 60.
Three Years Ago-The Manila
Bay Packers defeated the Green
Hornets in a service football game
at Manila, $50.
Five Years ago-Mort Cooper
pitched his 18th victory as the
st. Louis Cardinals downed the
Giants, GO.
Ten Years Ago-Tony Galento,
ranking heavyweight contender,
taken i'll; cancels Philadelphia
bout with John Henry Lewis.
Evening star., 1948-07-22
Hogan and Mangrum
Duel for Coin Lead
In Reading Event
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

READING, Pa, July 22.-Ben
Hogan and Lloyd Mangrum brought
their duel for golr's money winning
honors down to the Berkshire Coun-
try Clubs long fairways and we'll
trapped greens today in the first
round Of the $4,000 Reading Open
tournment.
Nearly $50 other top-rankine
pros and amateurs also have en-
tered the four-day tourney but
Hogan, United States Open and
PGA titlist, and the long hitting
Mangrum are favored.
Mangrum went into the tourna-
ment setting the pace financially
He has won $2O, O,421 80, passing the
former Texas mite from nearby
Hershey, Pa, in last weeks Dapper
Dan play at Pittsburgh. Hogan's
earnings total $40, 0,197.56.
The field numbers just about every
name golfer in the country with all
Of the sports 10 leading money
winners matching drives, chips and
puts in the same tournament for
the first time this year.
In addition to Hogan and Man
grum, they include Bobby Locke,
skip Alexander, Jimmy Demaret
Johnny Palmer, Dutch Harrison
Cary Middlecroft, Clayton Heafner
and Chick Harbert. First prize will
be $4,000.
Harrison won last year with seven
under-par 277. frankie Stranahan
leading amateur from Toledo, Ohio
Demaret and Ed Oliver tied fol-
runnerup honors with 280s.
Since then the course has been
heightened and par increased from
II to 72. The out nine measures
5000 yards, the In nine, 1859.
Evening star., 1948-07-22
West Virginia Grid Ace
Becomes Professional
By the Associated Press

MORGANTOWN, w. Va, July o.
The Morgantown Post said it hac
been informed by Rex Baumgardner
backfeld ace of last years West
Virginia University Mountaineers
that he has signed to play profess
sional football.
The paper said Baumgardner re-
lated he would report Sunday to the
Buffalo Bills of the All-America
Conference. He still had one more
year of eligibility with the Noun
taineerS.
Evening star., 1948-07-22
StondIee Will Cuptuin
San Francisco Grid Pros
~ fhs Associotsd Press

MENLO PARK, Calf, July "a
Norm Standlee, hard-driving full
back, has been selected as team cap
tain by the San Francisco 49ers, in
training here.
The 235-pound powerhouse is play
ing his third year with the All
America Conference team and
barring accidents, will again carry
the bulk Of fullbacking duty. He
came up to the pros from Stanford
where he starred on the 1910 Rose
Bowl team. The 49ers got him after
ne had proved himself with the
Chicago Bears.
Evening star., 1948-07-22
Neff in Quorterfinols
Of Fort Hunter Tennis
Speeiol Dispatch TO The Sfor

HARRISBURG. Pa, July o.
Phillip Neff of Washington, D. c..
joined seven other title aSpirants to-
day for the stretch fight in the Fort
Hunter invitation tennis tourna-
ment.
Neff bowled over Elwood Snyder,
Lancaster, Pa, 81, 81, yester-
day Other results:
Thomas Chambers, California, defeated
Torgny Haanes, Oslo, Norway, 70, 7-5;
Jim Evert, Chicago, defeated William
Strawinski. Harrisburg, 4-6, 81. 81;
Thomas Mulloy, Panama City, Fla. de-
feated Dick Holroyd, Miami, Fla, -,
60: Bob link, Mount JOY Pa, defeated
Bruce Boris, 6-3, 6-.
Evening star., 1948-07-22
Fiqhts Last Niqht
By fhe Assoeiotsd Press

OAKLAND, Calif-Art Aragon, 1894,
Albuquerque, outpointed John L. Davis.
1877, Oakland, 10.
PITTSBURGH.-Tim Dalton, 1876,
139, Pittsburgh. 10.
MEXICO CITY.-Baby Zavala, 16O.
Mexico City, knocked out Vicente Villa
!yieencio, 100, Mexico City 8 flor Mex
TOPEKA, Kans.-Pat McCafferty,
1873, Topeka, knocked out Roberto So
lomito, 215, Puerto Rico, 2.
NEW YORK (Croke Park)--Tony
Pellone. 14S, New York outpointed
Jerry Coursal, 146. Newark, N. j., 10.
NEW YORK (Jamaica Arena) Rus
poi pointed 1"aJos joe Muir Murray, ne" 1449s, % New New
York, &
Evening star., 1948-07-22
Campbell to Know Result
OF Eye Surgery Monday
BY the Associated Press

LONDON, July 22.-Sir Malcolm
Campbell, former land and water
speed king, will know next Monday
whether he has overcome the blind
ness that threatened to keep him
from plotting his Bluebird to new
speedboat records.
The 63-year-old driver underwent
an operation in st. Mary's Hospital
a month ago. A surgeon will tell
him Monday whether his sight has
improved enough for him to take
the wheel of his jet-propelled craft.
Evening star., 1948-07-22
Louise Suees in Debut
As Pro Golfer Sunday
Ry ths kssocioted Prsss

HIGHLANDS, N. c., July 32.-
Louise Suggs, 24-year-old Georgian,
will make her debut as a professional
golfer here Sunday.
The recently crowned British
woman's champion will play in a
foursome with Bobby Jones, the
grand slam champ; Dorothy Kirby,
top-ranking Atlanta amateur, and
Dick Darlington Of Atlanta. The
four will play a benefit match for
the Highlands Community Hospital
fund.
Evening star., 1948-07-22
|Cotoctin Club to Add
$1OO to Pro-Am Golf

The Catoctin Club Of Frederick
will add 500 to the prize money in
the Middle Atlantic PGA pro-
amateur tournament scheduled there
on Monday.
Each pro should bring three part
ners, and wherever possible players
are requested to bring their own
caddies.
Evening star., 1948-07-22
Sam Sneud Wins Fourth
West Virginia Open
Nv The Associotsd Press

7 by me NsSociofed Fre5S
| WHEELING, w. Va, July a.
Slammin' Sammy Snead had his
fourth West Virginia Open golf
championship tucked away today
with par busting 72-hole score of
268.
Snead. winning by 10 strokes, was
II under par in the tourney ended
yesterday.
George Hoffer, defending cham
pion from Wheeling, was second
with 278, while Rut Coffey, last
years runnerup, was third with an
even par 280.
Evening star., 1948-07-22
Plumbers, Thrifties Win

The Merchandise Plumbers nippec
FBI. 4-3, in a Departmental League
game yesterday on the South Ellipse
while Thrifty downed Heurich by
the same score in the Industrial
League. Shortstop Bill Aud's 3-rur
triple in the first inning accounted
for Thrifty's victory.
Evening star., 1948-07-22
EbersoIe Is Speaker

Arvnle Ebersole, secretary of the
National Duckpin Bowling Congress
will address the weekly luncheon OF
the Sphinx Club at Almas Temple
1915 K street NV, tomorrow at
1870 pm.
Evening star., 1948-07-22
Girls and Dads Deadlock

The Garvin Girls softball team
played their fathers yesterday on
the Rock Creek Diamond and had to
settle for a 5-5 tie
Evening star., 1948-07-22

SUMMER SCHOOL-Prnce Georges Club Golf Professional
Hougton gives Mary Lou Forester of Heights bit
backswng logic during Frank Cronns golf clinic yesterday
the University of Maryland Miss Forester senior physical
education student More than 100 students turned the
group instruction. Star Stan Photo
Evening star., 1948-07-22

advanced earlier
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-01-28
Kathy Matsuda
Sinks Winning
Shot for Goods

Kathy Matsuda's side shot from
the left half Of the court In the
overtime period gave the UNIVERSE
ty OF Washington Goods a 1928
victory over Lotus in All NVC-spon-
sored girls basketball league game
last Friday night in the Buddhist
auditorium. The score was tied,
1928, at the end of regular play.
Miss Matsuda who cnalked up 10
points was followed by teammates
Toshi Nakamura with z and Flo
renee Hayashi with 6. Lotus best
scoring bets were Chiye Kusakabe
and Etsuko Ichikawa with 8 apiece.
The Goods won ny chisenng q
1918 lead held by Lotus at half
time.
The scoring follows:
GOODS (25) = Betty Kanda 2,
Flo Hayashi 8, Kathy Matsuda 10,
Toshi Nakamura z, Dorothy Tana-
be. Marian Tamura, Edna Hiraba-
yashi, Virginia Ondo. Fudge Saka-
nashi; LOTUS (23)-Chiye Kusa-
kabe 8, Etsuko Ichikawa 8, Miye
Ishikawa 4, Yosh Minato 8, Sue
Tainaka, June Ishida, Yoshi Asaba,
Peggy Tanaka, Mary Hanada
Marian Kono, Lucille Nakamura,
June Saito.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-01-28
Salt Lake Sets
Tourney Dates

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Jan. ~
The dates for the Salt Lake ia
CT Basketball Leagues 18th an
nual Intermountain Invitational
Basketball Tournament for Nisei
was today announced as March rs.
26. and ~.
The locale for this longest run
ming Nisei tourney In the nation
will be the Pioneer Gym In Salt Lake
City.
Top Nisei teams from Colorado,
Washington. Utah. idaho. Oregon,
and possibly California will be in
vited to vie for the coveted title.
Tournament headquarters have
been set up at II West LIST South
St., Salt Lake City. and further
information will be released by
Yosh Kojimoto from that address.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-01-28
NiSei PugiliSt
Off to Hawaii

Los ANGELES. Calf, Jan. az
Ntneteen-year-old Tommy Yamao-
ka, bantamweight boxer. left for
the Hawaiian Islands aboard the
Pan American Clipper, his mana
ger, Ray Kaiser, disclosed today.
The youthful and speedy fighter,
winner of last years CYO fly
weight crown. will take on several
opponents during his tour.
Kaiser said Yamaoka will prob
ably stay there for about six
months"
Bob Castro. middelweight, and
his manager Rocky Fields. will ac-
company the Japanese American.
Fields, according to Kaiser, has
great hopes" for the ll8-ib. Nisei
pugilist.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-01-28
Schedule

Editors note: The North
west Times viii not be responsible
for last-minute changes In the
basketball schedule released by
the Nisei Veterans Committee.)
sasss
WEDNESDAY, JAN. %
At Buddhist Auditorium
7 p. m.--Cninese VS.. WWG (Girls)
8 p m-Main Drug VS.. 8. E.
Blues (A)
Q p. m.-Mercury VS.. Greenhouse
FRIDAY, JAN. 30
At Buddhist Auditorium
z p. m.-Chinese VS.. International
(B)
8 p, MAMA Kay. VS.. Lotus
Girls
8 p. m.-Chinese VS.. S. E. Blues
(A)
SATURDAY. JAN. 81
At Fife High
z p. m.-Tacoma VS.. st. Peters
OBJ
8p. m.-Tacoma VS.. u. w. Goods
tGirls)
9p. m.--Tacoma VS.. Tokuda Drug
(A
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-01-28
AkamatSu Heads
ONBL Big Ten

PORTLAND. Greg, Jan. q -
Destroying the naples at a ITO
average. TAX Akamatsu Is leading
the Big Ten" of the Oregon Nj
sci Bowling League as Of Jan. 23.
1t was disclosed today.
Akamatsu Is followed by Kaz va
masaki, Nobi Furukawa, George O.
nishi and Dulse Tanal:a, all of whom
have 1859 averages.
The others are:
Sanford Mo 1877
George Sono 1856
Tats Nakamura l6l
Kay Niguma 100
Tomo Ssito l5s
Tosh Shimizu $50
Mutt Frrukawa l57
Peter Furukawa 1855
Vic Nishijima l5e
Harry Mimi 1856
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-01-28
Chinese Defeat
TOda'S Five

Chinese BIS neatly trimmed To-
da's Monarchs, 23-15, in a Glass B
cage tilt last Friday night on the
Buddhist auditorium floor. Heng
Chinn, AL Mar and Ed Yaplee led
he Chinese attack on the Mon
archs. Furugori was high for the
losers.
The scoring follows:
CHINESE (23)-C. Mar. E. Mar 2,
G. Chin, H. Chin ], Yipe, Mark 8,
H. Chin 6, Pang. Eng, Yaplee g.:
MCNARCEIS C15)-Kono, Hiraba-
yashi, Furugori 8, Teramoto l, Fu-
rumoto 4, Kitano 4, Yutani, Inouye,
Matsuoka. Miyatake- .Sasah.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-01-28
CATHAY TRIMS
REDS, 1929;
AL MAR SHINES

Cathay Post 1876 narrowly escap-
ed from a defeat last Friday night
in Class A basketball game
against the South End Merchant
Reds In the Buddhist gym. The
Chinese quintet nosed out the Reds,
1929, in one Of the most thrilling
games of the current season.
The boys from the post headquar-
tiers on Eight Ave. had but a l4-10
margin at the halfway mark. South
paw Al Mar of Cathay topped all
scorers with IA points, followed by
H. Wong of Cathay and Yanagima-
chi of the Reds with Z apiece.
The scoring follows:
CATHAY POST (32)-Fung 4.
w. Chin, Louie, Ko 3. Mar Hing 4,
H. Wong Z. r. Wong, j. B. Chin,
A. Mar IA; s. E REDS (29)-Hata
4, Kurimura l, j. rujii 4, K. Take
uchi l, Yanagimachi Z, Ogishima
4, Sasaki 3. Sakai S, Muratani.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-01-28

Sloth makes all things difficult,
but industry all things easy.
Franklin
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-01-28
HIS. Girls Blast
Chicks, 47-21

Decko and Tonic Iwasah anc
Keiko Kitayama went on q furiou:
scoring rampage as girls basketball
championship defending High
School conquered the Seattle
Chicks. 1921. last Tuesday night In
st. Peters gym. Miss Decko scored
l6, Miss Tomo. IA. and Miss Keiko
II.
Undefeated High School held a
commanding 1913 lead at the half
In other games OF the evening,
Lotus Mercury of Glass B league
nosed out the South End Merchant
Savoys, SO to "a. and the Baptist
Comets took Toda's Monarchs by
a % to 20 count.
Scoring In the High School,
Chicks tilt follows:
HIGH SCHOOL (4D
Decko Iwasaki l6
Tomo IwaSah IA
Keiko Kitayama II
Chiz Iwasaki o
Carol Daty o
Fumi Yoshida 0
SEATTLE CHICKS (2D
Togo Kitayama 2
Sunni Tanaka q
Yone Kanda
Hanako Umino s
Dorothy Iwasaki 4
Toni Yoshioka a
Substitutes: Toni Fujino, June
2. Gloria Hyodo.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-01-28
SONO'S UPSET
AZUMANO, 81,
in OREG. ROLL
ONBL STANDINGS
las Of Jan. 23)

Results In Brief
Sono Team 3, Azumano's
Cascade Produce 3, Russelville
Lombard Food 3. Kern Park l
Motor Clinic 3, Tsuboi's l
PORTLAND, Greg. Jan. 27-The
unpredictable Sono Team came up
with one Of its biggest upsets last
weekend by dumping the Azu-
mano Insurance team for a 81
count on the Hollywood Alleys.
Spanking the pins for neat sos
series including 2l0 game was an
chorman Kay Fujishin for the Sono
Team. Micki Tainiyasu helped the
Sono Team cause by rolling
495 series. The Insurance teams
best efforts were George Onishi's
SOL series and Nobi Fllrukawa's
513 effort.
Cascade Produce managed to
hang on to Its slim lead In first
place BY coming thru with SINH
lar 81 win over the Russelville
club. Tomo Saito came thru with
SOB effort and Peter Furukawa
slammed out a SAB series to boost
he Produce teams stock up few
points.
In other league games, Lombard
Food Center stopped It's downward
trend to eke out a 81 count over
,he Kern Park Floral team. TAX
Akamatsu came thru with a sci to
pace his team and retain his num-
DER one spot as the leagues high
oowler.
Motor Clinic had fairly easy
line taking a 81 decision over Tsu-
boi Jcweler with the reliable Duke"
Fanaka anchoripg a 500 series and
l13 game for the Motormen.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-01-28
, MARKS TRIP
GREENHOUSE 5
In a BATTLE

AS doubtful as its name was
the question Mark quintet which
trailed 1914 at the half but re-
turned strong In the final period to
knock over the winless Greenhouse
five. 35 to 81, In o Glass A basket
ball game last Sunday afternoon
on the Buddhist auditorium floor.
Daibo Full, Wataru Endo and Sci
ichi Hata led the Marks last half
makeup.
In the opener of the triple-head-
er. the Lotus Lancers, led by Ros-
-oe Kono and Osa Edamura, trim
med ST. Peters handily by O 35-l8
count. X. Mizumoto and J. Mizu-
Xxi were st. Peters high scorers
with 7 and respectively.
The Lotus Starlets gave Anna
Rays a scare in the girls cage tilt.
The beauticians of Anna Kay's
turned back the Starlets, %. al, In
a close battle which had the losers
ahead. 1913, at the rest period.
Anna Nagai and Nobi Terao of
Anna Kay's Tailed and S In the
last half to give the winners the
Marianne Otoshi spanked
the Starlets with IL.
The results follow:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-01-28

Substitutes: Toni rujino, June
Watanabe 2, Gloria Hyodo.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-01-28
G1!l''fj|s0


0nU'iS OPen w. w. TlmeS cage Meet Letters
JIM WATANABE (Payette, Idaho) You will
be officially notified soon by the group in charge
that your Ontario JACL is invited to participate in
THE NORTHWEST TINES second annual
Northwest Nisei Invitational Basketball Tourna-
ment in Seattle.
BOB KURIMURA Spokane, Wash): How
about giving us the lowdown on your hoop outfit?
People tell us that you have fine squad this sea-
son.
ALICE SONO portland, Oreg.): Forget your
bowling scores for month or so and concentrate
on your basketball shooting. High School and
WWG's to name two in Seattle, are determined to
give your girls bitter scrap in the Northwest
tournament title scramble.
GEORGE KOJIMOTO (Salt Lake City,
Utah) Can the Harlem A. C-Seagull squad take
another trip to the Pacific Northwest to join other
select fives in the Northwest Inviational meet?
The dates Feb 20, 81 and %.
GEORGE TANABE Tacoma, Wash.) Sorry
but we'll have to leave out Tacoma in the tourna-
ment. No representative ga" quintet is in sight,
the men in control say.
DIR. TED TSUBOI cortland, Oreg): Which
team looks the best down Portland way? At least
one Portland five will be asked to compete in our
thrce-day affair."
GEORGE ISHIHARA (Nampa, Idaho) Are
there any Nisei teams around your area worth in
viting to the Northwest tournament?
visitor from Nampa Idaho George Ishihara old
ball star who efficiently
still swattng the ball hard Cathay
continues victory
invitation NORTHWEST
and ~ Seattle desperation columnst
guarateed fn nine
the battling missing
Johnny OkamOo spanked the Chicago
the Oriental national
Pier quintet which baiwik Michigan
A,
machines this merely chuggng spute
Jim Takski
in Class wishes
"Pebes" PRIME.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-22

though the next day was Sunday, Forrestal marched over to the White House in a sweat. For rein- forcement, he brought along Army Chief of Staff Omar Bradley
 They tried to talk the President out of issuing the order, but all Truman would promise was to hold it up until the following Thurs day to give them a chance to make suggestions. Late Thursday night Forrestal came up with barrage of recommendations that would have blasted the heart out of the order.
 Except for few minor points, these were rejected. The most important concession Truman made was to cite Forrestal's pet service, the Navy, for its excellent reserve program.
 The President was out of town campaigning when the release was finally made by presidential assis- tant Dr. John Steelman. Yet even as late as the evening before publication. Forrestal was in Steel mans office trying to block the directive.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-22

tives throughout Latin America worked diligently on their assign ed task of trying to get additional invitations for Alberto Martin Ar tajo, Franco's Foreign Minister without much success. Artajo came to Buenos Aires as guest of the Peron government and his boss in Madrid was anxious to have him visit other Latin countries.
 The going proved tough, now ever. Only Peru and the Domini- can Republic came through with official bids, and the Peruvian in- vitation aroused vigorous criticism in that country. Artajo was cool toward the idea of trundling all the way to the Caribbean just to get wined, dined and hugged by Dominican dictator Truiillo.
 Invitations from Chile, Colombia and Bolivia were considered pos sible a few weeks ago, but the recently announced accord between Spanish monarchist and republi- can groups in exile caused these governments to back down.
 So Franco's chore boy had to content himself with the some- what patronizing hospitality of President Peron who now figures that Spain is just rather wobbly tail to the Argentine kite.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-22
AMERICAS SOFT SPOT

With Congressional Committee just completing an investigation into Communism in Alaska labor unions and fifth column nfiltratons, and the com- ing of Representative Henry Jackson CD-Wash) to oather first-hand details of the state of this Terri tory's defenses with a clamor from other leading sources for protection from any enemy, the following editorial from a recent issue of the Seattle Post Intelligencer is printed in full without comment:
 Reduced to its simplest terms, the precarious and orinous tension that prevails in the world today is caused by simple and palpably clear motive the sinister designs of Communism to impose its rule mankind.
 One obstacle alone stands between the Communist oyerlords and the achievement of their grandiose scheme the power of free productive and democratic America
 No reasonable doubt exists any longer that Rus sa's prime objective is transform America into a Soviet satrapy.
 In the face of this bitter and implacable pres- sure America realizes that the only guarantee of safety lies in military impregnability.
 There are many points to defend
 One of these is Alaska. at once the most vulner- able presently and the strongest potentially.
 Alaska is the strategic key to the heart of America
 It is also the perfect springboard from which America could launch a devastating counterattack against Communist aggression
 What then are the relative pastures of America and Russia relation to Alaska which is their closest point of contact and possession of which will without
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-22
NOTICE OF HEARING

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that GEORGE E. CLEVELAND, Ad- ministrator of the estate of Will liam Lewis Baldwin, also known as E. w. L. Baldwin, deceased, has filed herein his FIRST AND FIN AL REPORT of the administration of the estate of deceased, and that a hearing will be had upon the same, before the undersigned, at Juneau, Alaska, at 1000 o'clock AM. on De- cember IA, 1948, at which time and place all persons interested in the said estate may appear and file objections, in writing, to said First and Final Report, and contest the same.
 GIVEN under my hand and the seal of the Probate Court this l4th day of october, 1948.
 l (SeaD FELIX GRAY, U. s. Commissioner and EX-Officio Probate Judge Juneau Precinct. First publication, Oct. Is, 1948.
 Last publication, Nov. 5, l948.