davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-03-30

Under D. C. ld,ps, couples must >
epply for marriage license on
one day, tndst three tuu days and
Yecetpe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
xrie FUR. .4e. Of 1923 Conn. ave. NV,
and Eealia Garner; SO. Arlington; Va,
noi. Harrison. 2l, Church Fails, La.
aush. ssaa' e. both q 81 400 400 @ Harrison St.
christopher cl.rkson, 40. wardman Park
Hotel, and Marya Blow. 40. New York
AlsSIs Dnlara, 81; and Mar, Blue. ss,
.dEn I'm. Myers NHe1 Il AlsxsndTas M;aass.. w. and
xdvard soynss, IT, ;o3s; and Alma Jack
s' t., both ' d Hsrriston. sA Va. ''' '''
Joseph Dowtin@ @ 10. 1922 II Howsrd sIt rd' Sc
.na anu EISise SSsenf Mcp6s Is 4s S'h St st. NV
Norman H9mes &C. Atlsnts Ca wan. and
chsriss sun s ana a. Deretsy aaan Anderson a1e
1s. both q wiiminstons; Del; i,
eoss .a HMsxs Msrs Hsnry m a m iasS asxand aSsh st.
and and Winffrsa wins, Is. seottsxili., Va; "a;
xRass wsa1 s g. g. 1afa A!nssSn sts ST. Va and
'Pn basS aa1re 81 BentEsod s sRs si9ds md ~edm'n
's IG.as g. 81 sf ff'IsRs VS. s. s1d
- fsI!s % assfIPss. e. s ~ 54ls IS st. -
anni. sssa' sSief ao g s2o 5ys sy. s. and
F asd Nsrors ofsbii. I s. ssa asoi Il 18th s.
flames Clements. 90, Of 1445 Ridge pl. Sc,
and Ruth oodshsll, 70. 1925 St. nv:
James ss Tsyioi. Io y' y. 81 Msa nssh st. NV and
s,dns1 yiola .I. Russell e Fgent ss9t Royal vs w
s;mii sprinr, nc Ma. Ruth simon'' A. Silver
Russell Hsmil.en. ,s 2s, 1421 Hagyard st;
ss .ss Ts ps. 1a4s g qsed ss 11Ss HGDs r.
Leonard Westerstrom, 26, 1906 Potomac
st: NV. and Cecilia Garcia. "a, 242O
cnsstear L Iaski 90, Mayheld Pa. and Grace
Prather, ,19. 222O Minnesota ave. Sc.
and Dorothy Tolson, il. 1920 Harvard
Arthur sES,: %, Mt; p Pleasant, . Md. and
clayton " soIs ham5eTt a' and Lucia Rolman'
Harry Painter jr., 19. 903 N Carolina
ave. Sc, and Alice sterns. 16, 1854
sohn Gray. 2s, winchester. Va, and
Fhomas Settle, %, Mayfower Hotel, and
Marie Scissor, 2S, Spangler. Pa.
David Guido, 33, of 732 Quebec pl. NV,
and Wanda Sewers. "a, 723 quebec pl
NV.
Marvin Beverly, Al Andrews Field, Md,
Vernon Boyd, 40, Arlington, Va, and
Nina Stewart, IS; 1890 Park I'd. NV.
Lita Scott, 32. Tulsa. OKLA.
John Lussi: SO. Avoca, Pa. and Rose
Lunetta, 80. Pittston. Pa.
John Hodges, %, S27 11th st. ne, and
Mildred Cloey, 10, 47O2 10th st. ne.
George Pettinato. 20, 1915 Holbrook ter.
ne. and Francies He'll, a2. 1918 Penn
st. ne.
Evening star., 1948-03-30
KEN Pays Nichols Tribute
For Planning Work Here

Senator KEN, Republican, of Mis-
souri, paid tribute on the floor of
the Senate yesterday to j. c.
Nichols Of Kansas City, Mo, for his
service as a member of the National
Capital Park and Planning Commits
sion here. He resigned recently
after "a years with the unit.
Mr.. Nichols was praised by the
Senator for bringing about a new
Evening star., 1948-03-30

the recorder. pointed out the new
provision would increase efficiency
In his offce and speed up the
procedure.
The new plan would supplant the
present system Of paying 30 cents
for recording and another so cents
for release.
The bill was referred TO the
House District Committee.
Evening star., 1948-03-30
growth Of the city. especially II

growth Of the city. especially In
Anacostia.
But, perhaps his most valuable
contribution" said Senator KEN,
"has been in his wise counsel against
extravagant and impractical plans
and keen foresight in advising the
acquisition of land for parks, rec
reation grounds, boulevards and
driveways before other construc-
ton was started upon the ground
TN this way, a great deal of
money has been saved to the Gov
ernment and taxpayers. and Wash
ington has acquired system of
parks and boulevards unsurpassed
by any capital city in the world"
Evening star., 1948-03-30
Bill Seeks Charge Of 81
To Record Auto Lien

Representative o'Hara has in
troduced in the House q bill to
authorize the Recorder Of Deeds to
charge 81 for the recording Of a
lien on an automobile, which also
would cover the cost of release Of
the lien when satisfied.
In a letter to the House District
Committee, Marshall L. Shepard
Evening star., 1948-03-30
Truman Signs Python Bill

President Truman yesterday sign
ed the bill to authorize the I'm
perial Palace, Dramatic Order
knights of Khorassan, to increase
the amount of property which the
corporation may hold here from
100000 to $5,o00,000. The organiza-
ton is affiliated with the Knights of
Pythias.
Evening star., 1948-03-30
Alumni to Heur Debate

Debating teams Of Rutgers Uni-
versity and George Washington Uni
verstty will appear before the
Rutgers Alumni Club OF Washing
ton at 8 pm. tomorrow In the Will
lard Hotel. They will debate the
question Should We Have . World
Federal Government or Not7"
Evening star., 1948-03-30
Sketched, top to bottom:

Sketched, top to bottom:
Ribbon Trim (royon) briehtens the
belt, sleeve tobs and shoulder bows
Of melon, toast, light blue, eroy or
black print dress. Sizes 3o to A
in the group.
Bow Print of black on pink, aqua,
beige or yellow &. with black COL
lar and cuffs, too. Washable spun
royon. Sizes 3o to "A in the group.
WSL-NorM Building :.
WOMEN'S DRESSES, THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1948-03-30
Marriage License
Appiicotions

Under D. C. la,ps, couples must
epply for q marriage license on
one day, tndst three full days and
yecetpe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-11-19
Lakeside Loses
To Fremont Squad

Lakeside high schools Stone
crushers suffered their second con-
secutive defeat Friday night when
they lost to the visitors from Ere
mont st. Joseph's, IL to 0. They
had suffered their first loss, IL
to 7, at the hands Of Port Clinton
week earlier.
Passes from Bud Gabel to Tom
Alderman were good for touch
downs in the first and third quar-
ters. Lakeside threatened in the
last period when the Stonecrushers
had a first down on the Crimson
Streaks' four-yard line but the
visitors held firm.
1t was the final game Of the
year for Lakeside, which tied Oak
Harbor at three wins and two de-
feats, for third place in the San
dusky Bay conference. st. JOS
eph ends it's season this Friday
at Genoa but can't tie Port Clin-
ton which was undefeated in all
five games.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-11-19
Meisle Joins
2OO-Club Keglers

Herb Meisle joined the local
bowlergs eligible for the Toledo
Blades 200-club Sunday when he
paced Swan Cleaners in their
sweep of three games over Steinle-
keglers at Fremont. Meisle's
three games were 208, 2o2 and 215
for a total of 625.
In a match game later Sunday,
the Swans easily won over the
Berea All-Stars in the total pin
event. Matthews bowlerettes were
also victorious in a match game
against Oak Harbor girls.
Walter "Red" Johnson came up
with 665 as the Port Clinton Candy
Kids took all three games from
the Bing Furnitures at Sandusky.
Ed. Kurowski paced Clinton
Mems Wear in their two game
victory over the Penzoil Oils. He
had $40 for three, including a 232
game. Lou Engler, bowling with
Swans, had a 606 series including
two games of 213.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-11-19
Hunters Asked To
Save Leg Bands

DR.. f. d. Martin, Chief of the
Game Management Section of the
Division of Conservation, this
week urged hunters to watch for
leg bands on pheasant and grouse
and ear tags on raccoon and 9TH
er animals trapped or killed dur
ing the hunting season.
Bands and tags should be sent
to the county game protector or
mailed to the Ohio Division of
Conservation, 11O6 State Office
Building, along with information
regarding date killed and loca-
ton. Each band and tag re-
lease information has been care
fully recorded by the Division and
is a part of the program of wild
life research to determine move
ment habits of Ohio's game but
is of no value unless hunters re-
turn the bands and tags to the Di-
vision headquarters.
Each hunter returning bands
and tags will receive information
concerning the release and travel
of that particular piece of tagged
game as a courtesy feature of the
Division in appreciation for mail
ing the band or tag.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-11-19
REDSKINS TALLY 1855 POINTS
IN MOST BRILLIANT SEASON

Port Clinton Redskins tailed
166 points and held their oppon-
entes to 81 while winning six of
their seven games during the sea-
son which was shorted by the polio
epidemic.
Losing only to a strong Fos-
toria crew, 13 to 0, the Redskins
climaxed their brilliant season
Friday night by coming from be-
hind to defeat the Bellevue Red
man, 13 to IL.
Coach Nor Willbond's men open
ed the season by defeating Glib
sonburg's Golden Bears, 32 to 6.
After the Fostoria loss, they
came back to win over Oak Har-
Dor, 7 to 0. Elmore's inexperi-
enced squad was an easy victim,
49 to 6, and our reserves played
most of the game in the 1913
massacre of Genoa.
Most thrilling game OF the year
was the 1877 victory over Lake
sides strong Stonecrushers. This
win gave the Redskins undisputed
claim to championship of the San
dusky Bay league in its first sea-
son.
Six seniors played their final
grid game for P. C. H. S. at Belle
vue Friday night. They were
Andy Migala, brilliant right half;
Steve Rosiar, who ably performed
at fullback; Dave Krupp, whose
trusty kicking toe has been an i'm
portant factor in Redskin wins;
Jim McGee, who has improved re-
markably with each game; Emery
Macko, whose superb work at
center has been too lightly re-
garded, and Ralph Branum, one of
the toughest and most dependable
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-11-19
Kiwanians Hold
House League Lead

Race for the House league lead
ership narrowed again Monday
night with the Kiwanis and n. o..
Maytag teams fighting for the top
spot, City Bakery and Lake Shore
Dairy tied for third place, and
Burts Store and Odd Fellows tied
for fifth.
Kiwanians held top spot with
10 wins and losses when they
took all three games from Mizen-
er Hardwares. Maytag won two
from Lake Shore, while Burt's
took three from the Masons and
the Odd Fellows won three from
the City Bakery.
Top team scores were bowled
by the Odd Fellows, including 1914
and 1882 and a series high of
1892. Maytags had 10l1 and
Burt's, 1910.
Andy Migala's 224 and Clio ser
les were tops in both departments.
Other 2O0-class keglers included
Curt Yingling, 214; Harold Friend,
225; Ray Wight, 223; Mike Drus-
backy, 204; Don Bredehoft, POI;
John Liptok, PIP; and A. Pitman,
2O2.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-11-19
From where | sit ...M Joe Marsh
It's Your Fight, Too!

preserved in every aspect, pig or
whether it's the right to
vote, or the right to enjoy a tenn
perate glass of beer or ale with
friends.
And from where sit, no liberty's
too small to overlook. Because the
minute one small freedom is threat.
ened, all the others are in jeopardy
Just as the minute one small
country loses freedom, all its neigh
hors are in danger!
&be=M~,4&
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-11-19

Visit our Toyland, complete line
of toys for all ages. CANDLES
Store. Phone 1851. 39-1t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-11-19
Expect Better
Trapping Take

Ohio Division Of Conservation
field men who will keep a pretty
close eye on the game population
trends in every county predict that
the trapping season which opened
Monday, November Is, will be
somewhat better than last year
when the total take of trapped
furs dropped as much as fifty per
cent in some areas.
Reasons given for the decrease
were that the weather was too
mild and that the brood stock had
been seriously affected by heavy
trapping and an unusually large
take during the 1946-47 season.
Whether the small fur crop of
last year will result in heavier
crop this year remains to be seen,
however, field men of the Division
report that marshland surveys
during the past several months in
dicate that the season will be bet
ter.
The daily bag limit this year
for raccoon is two and possession
limit two, but there is no limit on
opossum, mink or muskrat. The
inland trapping season will run
through January Is while the
Lake Erie District season con-
tinues through March Is.
Counties included in the Lake
Erie District are Lucas, Ottawa,
Sandusky, Erie, Huron, Lorain,
Cuyahoga, Geauga, Lake and
Ashtabula.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-11-19

guards in Port Clinton grid his
tory.
Despite the loss of these six
players, Coach Willbond and the
fans are thrilled over the bright
future of several prospects, in
cluding Bill Riddle, Dick Blaskis,
Kenny Limestahl, Paul Lukac, Art
Barfeld, Ronald Jensen, Dick Jen-
sen, Eugene Ohm, Chuck Quisno,
Harland Branum, and others.
Bill Belshaw, highest scorer on
the Redskin team, will be back
again next year, as will regulars
Bill Fritz, Harold Masing, Scott
Franck, Dale Taylor and Dick
BaShore.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-11-19
REDSkIN CAGE TEAM
OPENS SEASON WED.

Port Clinton's Redskins and
Lakeside's Stonecrushers will open
the 194S-49 basketball season in
the Fourth street school auditori-
um next Wednesday evening, and
the peninsula athletes would like
nothing better than victory to
help redeem prestige lost in their
recent grid defeat at the hands Of
Willbond's men.
AS usual, the preliminary tilt
between the reserve teams will
get underway at 7 O'Clock, with
the main game schedule for 8.
With many college students home
for the Thanksgiving holiday, a
large crowd is anticipated.
Redskin cagers have been handi
capped this week as they are prac-
ticing on the Gypsum school floor,
due to preparations for the Junior
class play i'm the local auditorium.
Coach Willbond's players will
have only a few days practice on
the home court before the open
ing game Wednesday.
With practice starting Monday,
Coach Willbond has not had time
to determine his opening lineup
for the first game.
Seven lettermen, Harold Masing,
Dave krupp, Bill Belshaw, Andy
Migala, Curt Wepler, Dave Fine
frock and James Gordon are back
to form the bulwark of the squad.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-11-19
Rockets Defeat
Genoa Team, 32-12

Oak Harbor Rockets marked up
their third victory, against two
defeats, Friday night when they
chalked up a 1912 win over Ge-
noa.
Halfback Bill Sorg led the touch
down parade by crossing pay dirt
four times. Don Greeley scored
the fifth Oak Harbor I'd and also
place kicked the two extra points.
Paul Nero, Genoa's freshman
fullback star, and Don Skilliter
scored for the losers. 1t was the
final game of the year for Oak
Harbor but Genoa and Fremont
st. Joseph finish their schedule
at Genoa this Friday night.
Retail buying at wholesale prices
at Harry and Katie's house, Third
and jefferson st. 40-1t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-11-19
FOOTBALL SCORES

Port Clinton 13, Bellevue, IL.
Oak Harbor 80, Genoa, II.
st. Wenedlin 13, Gibsonburg, 0.
st. Joseph II, Lakeside, 0.
Libbey 6, Waite 0.
Springfield 0, Ross 0.
Findlay 13, Fostoria, 0.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-11-19

Bing Crowley was "beefing" the
other day about all that Our Towns
doing in the way of sending food
and clothes to Europe. Bing felt
that those struggling democracies
should look after themselves.
But most agreed with Judge
Cunningham who said: $50 long
as any family or individual in
Europe is helping hold the line for
freedom m-against the forces Of IN
tolerance its common sense, and
common decency, to help 'em."
Because that's eUerybody's fight:
To see that individual freedom is
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-11-19
IN NAVY TRAINING

Seaman Recruit Richard X. Don
ley, Jr., L. S. Navy, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Richard X. Donley, Sr.,
Martin, is undergoing recruit
training at the worlds largest
Naval Training Center, Great
Lakes, Ill.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-11-19
Fathers and Sons
To Banquet Sunday

Rev. Kenneth Slower, Fremont
f. U. B. church, will be guest
speaker Sunday evening, Nov.
81, at 6:3O when the annual Faith
er and Son banquet will be held
in the local Z. U. B. church.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-11-19

The man who invented the hole
in the doughnut really had the Sc
cret to food conservation.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-11-19

Take the chill off with Arvin
electric heaters from Hablitzel
Co. SILT
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-10

mine the geographic location of crashed aircraft is not to discour- age the reporting of aircraft wreck age. Quite the contrary; but it is intended to limit such investigation flights to aircraft crashes not pre-
 viously reported or known to exist.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-10
MAGIC TOWN" E WEEKEND BILL AT
 CAPITOL THEATRE

The effort of an ingenious young man from the big city to forestall a pretty young newspaperwoman's plans to promote her home town out of character as a cross-section of American thought, brings about their unexpected romance in Rob- ert Riskins's comedy drama, Magic Town" co-starring James Stewart and Jane Wyman.
 This feature is the weekend at traction at the Capitol Theatre starting tonight.
 Rip Smith, national opinion poll expert, searching for small com- munity that will serve as barom- eter on national issues, discovers Grandview. Rip quashes plan to
 change the mood of the town by Mary Peterman, young newspaper editor, because change would ruin the polling set-up he so des- perately needs. Later, Rips wins Mary's confidence by coaching ths school basketball team, and botf gradually realize they. are in love By accident, Mary discovers Rip'' true identity and, despite his pro. tests, exposes his mission in hel newspaper. The effect on the town which is made self-conscious, is dis astrous. Realizing that nothing i more important than Marys love Rip proposes a fantastic scheme tx restore the community to normalc! and at the same time win Mary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-10
INTERNAL REVENUE COLLECTIONS SHOW
 J PER GENT UppING

While internal revenue collections fell off in seven collection districts during the fiscal year just closed, increases in the remaining 57 dis tricts were sufficient to produce a nationwide gain of T per cent. ac- cording to figures given internal revenue collectors by Commissioner George J. Schoeneman.
 Total collections for fiscal year le48 were $41 ,S64, ,542,2 ,295 as com pared with $39, ,loS, ,385,741 for fiscal year 1947.
 The increase in the Washington Alaska district was from $500 ,219, ,899 to $533 3,126,028, or 6.6 per cent-just under the national average. Corporation income taxes in this district jumped from $6l ,93l, ,783 to $105, ,881 ,62l, or Il per cent. The na- tional increase was 627 per cent. h. diyidual income tax collections de- clined in 28 districts and the na- tional drop amounted to 4 per cent They increased 2.6 per cent in this district from $162. 2.l35,872 to $l66,- 329, ,206.
 withholding taxes in the Washing ton Alaska district went up from $156, ,454 ,987 to $179,833,841, or 14.9 per cent. The national increase was TIP per cent. Employment taxes in- creased from $23,038.476 to $25.789,- 051, or l19 per cent. The national gain was 17.6 per cent. There was a heavy decline in the collection of miscellaneous taxes. In this district the drop was from $96, 65s, ,779 to $55,292 BOT, or 42.8 per cent. The decline nationally amount ed to 26.1 per cent.
 Heaviest decreases nationally were: Excess-profits taxes Revenue acts of l940-45), s3,260, ,926,481; dis titled spirits (domestic). $237 ,540,- 328 retailers excise tax on jewelry, furs, toilet preparations and lug gage, $44 1903 ,908; profits (vinson act), $37,54I,5 ,544: individual income. s36.sll ,28s; admissions, ST. 595, ,377; tires and inner tubes, $l5,- 64S, ,266.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-10
JUNEAU EMBLEM CLUB CABARET DANCE WILL
 BE HELD IN O(1OBER

The first fall meeting of the Ju- neau Emblem Club was held last night in the Elks Hall, with Presi- dent Lillian Uggen presiding. It was decided to hold Cabaret Dance, sometime in October, the date to be decided upon by the ways and means committee, which will also plan bigger and better floor show for the occasion.
 Due to the departure of Press Cor respondent Amy Sherlock, Francis Stephenson was elected and installed to fill out the term.
 It was voted to select the re- freshment committees for the com- ing year alphabetically. Following the meeting, refreshments were served by Mrs. Rose Wolf and Mrs Georgia Mae Lajoie.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-10
STIRRING STORY
 OF EARLY WEST
 AT 2OTK CENTURY

Niven Busch's Pursued" a Unit ed States Pictures production re- leased through Warner Bros, which is at the 2Oth Century Theatre for the last times tonight. is a pulsa- ting study of the wild west and en- during love.
 With a large cast headed by Te- resa Wright and Robert Mitchum and featuring Judith Anderson, Dean dagger Alan Hale and. in his initial screen role. newcomer John Rodney. the film is breath taking saga of the New Mexico that was, just as the century began when everyone packed pistols and men. took law and love into their own hands.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-10
NEW PARTY
 IS FORMED 1 IN EUROPE
Co nm tlnfst. Socialist
 Workers Organization Is Perfe(ied- -Bierut Head
By LARRY ALLEN

WARSAW, Sept 10. tR President Boleslaw Bierut was picked today to take over sweeping political. power as head of new United Commit mist Socialist Workers Party.
 Polish Communist, meanwhile, launched a purge intended to heal a party breach which threatens their control of Poland. The purge Is aimed at Nationalists in the Com munist Workers Party who deviate from the Moscow Party line-or In- ternational Communism.
 Premier Josef Cyrankiewicz and Oscar Lange, former ambassador to Washington and former police chief delegate to the United Nations, headed a delegation calling on Bierut at his Belvedere palace.
 They told him he was the number one man for presiding over the new Communist-Socialist Workers Party. Bierut long had been the choice of his Communists.
 
 Bierut thanked them for the nonl- ination, which is the same as cleo tion. Since the Communists and Socialists hold control in the War saw government this would give him exceptionally broad powers.
 Vice Premier Wladyslaw Gomulka, who lost his job as the party's Sec retary-General Sunday because of his Nationalist attitude and his sup port for Premier Marshal Tito of Nugoslayia. declared last night the Party's troubles are past the crisis.
 Gcmulka, although he lost his important party job, retained his post as first vice premier in the government of Premier Josef Cy- rankiewicz and as minister for western territories. Bierut continues as President.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-10
Boeing Workers To Take voie On
 Returning 10 Jobs

SEATTLE, Sept. 10. Rt-The strik- ing Aero Mechanics Union is sched- uled to vote at T pm, Friday whether to return to work at the Boeing Eirplane Co., plant after an attempted ballot was voided last night
 Union President Harold J. Gibson declared the vote null and void on the charge that the ballot box was being stuffed. The action followed more than an hour of debate on recommen- dation by the union shop commit teemen that the union end the strike.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-10
BABY GIRL BORN
 E MINUTES AFTER
 DEATH OF MOTHER

SALEM, O., Sept. l0.--tR- Two doctors who didn't even take time to put on aprons or rubber gloves were credited today with saving the life of baby girl by caesar can section fifteen minutes after the death of the mother.
 The physicians, L. c. ziegler and Paul Corso, took over the job of saving the baby while the at tending physician, Dr. w. s. El- liott of East Palestine, tried futilely to save the mother, Mrs. Florence McRoberts, 45, of Enon Valley, Pa. She died Tuesday of heart artery failure.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-10
NEW N. c. OFFICE

NEW N. c. OFFICE
 Col. Joseph Alexander, who will direct the National Guard program in Alaska has established an of- flee in Room 300 of the Federal Building.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-10
TIDE TABLE
SEPTEMBER II

SEPTEMBER II
 Low tide, 2:l3 am, 2.6 it. High tide, $40 am, III it. Low tide, l4:22 pm, TO it. High tide, l0:l9 pm, 13.0 it.