davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-18
DR. LUTz ARRIVES TO STUDY DAMAGE DONE
 FORESTS BY BLAzE5

Dr. H. J. Lutz, Professor oi Sil- viculture and Soils at the Yale University School of Forestry has arrived in Juneau to collaborate with the Alaska Forest Research Center staff during this summer He will fly to Anchorage next Monday where he will begin a study of the damaging effects ot fire on the forest and other vege- tation of interior Alaska. He will Ec accompanied by Ray Taylor Forester in charge of the Alaska Forest Research Center. They ex- pect to consult with R. R. Robin son, Regional of the Bureau oi Land Management.
 The first summers work will be concentrated in the SuSitna drain- age and turned areas of the Kenai Peninsula The project may be continued for several summers. Its aim is to determine the damaging effect of fire not only on timber growth but on lesser vegetation and soils which have far-reaching effect on siltation of streams, on habitats and food of game animals fur bearers, fish and other wildlife
 Dr. Lutz is no stranger to Alaska He worked as Junior Forester or both the Tongass and Chugacf National Forests during 1924, 1925 and 1926. He has since become 8 recognized authority on forest soils and plant geology. He is the author of many technical articles and bull letins and recently authored col lepe text book on forest soils.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-18
Inf. Rotarians EIett Hodgson
 As President

NEW YORK, June 17-(SpeciaD At the 10th annual convention ot Rotary International, which winds up it's five-day session here today, delegates representing $500 Rotary Clubs with membership of 330,000 business and professional executives in 8l different countries, elected Percy Hodgson of Pawtucket, Rhode Island, as President of that world wide service club organization for 1949-50.
 MT. Hodgson is President of the Parkin Yarn Mill, former com mittee member of the U. s. Cham Der of Commerce and vice-chair- man of the Rhode Island Develop ment Association. In Pawtucket, he is Director of the St.. Andrews School for Boys. the YMCA, and the Salvation Army. He is a mem Der and Past President of the Ro- tary Club of Pawtucket, and has served Rotary International as Di- rector, District Governor, and as committee chairman and member.
 Elected to Rotary's 1949-5G Board of Directors were Shapoorjie B. Bill limoria, Bombay, India; Conrad .Bonnevie-Svendsen, Oslo. Norway Adolfo Casablanca, Rosario, Argen- tina; Ernest LeRouvillois. Paris France; John Mackie, Hounslow England; Angus s. Mitchell, Mel bourne, Australia Curt E. Wild, St Gallen, Switzerland; ard six addi- tional Directors from the United States and Canada.
 One of the largest conventions tt be held anywhere this year, an- perhaps the most international, tho Rotary Convention attracted more tran 10000 Rotarians and member. of their families from 50 countries of Europe, Asia, Africa, ard Nortf and South America.
 In the formal Convention ad. dresses by United Nations Score. tary- General Trygve Lie and othel outstanding speakers, and in thu informal discussion groups, empha' sis was given to the opportunltle' which Rotarians have in all parts of the world to assist i'll th' achievement of one of the princi' pal goals of Rotary International the achievement of internatlona understanding, good will and peace
 Rotary's 1850 Convention will p' held in Detroit, Mich, the week O June Is.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-18
HAMMERS LOSE TO
 SEALS, 9TH INNIN6; .THREE-RUN SpLURGE
Bv JIM HuBBART

Hollywood and Los Angeles are gripping the Pacific Coast league at both ends today. But Friday nights games apparently were in- spired by the call of the wild.
 It took the Hollywood Stars II innings to dispatch the Solons, to 6. The narrow escape was due mainly to some untimely wildness by the Twinks Pinky Woods and timely double in the 10th by Jack Paepke
 The Stars took 3 to l edge ln the series and increased their lead to 6la games.
 At Portland, pitchers Don Wat klns of LOS Angeles and Hal Saltz- man hassled for seven innings be- fore the Beavers erupted for five tallies in the eighth. That broke g l to 1 deadlock and gave Portland a 6 to 1 triumph.
 Oakland whipped San Diego. 1t to 4 in a 14-hit attack, squaring the series at two games each.
 At Seattle, San Francisco un- corked a three-run ninth inning for a to victory over the sec ond place Rainiers. It was the first win in eight starts for the Seals but it came on a fluke.
  With two away in the ninth Seattle southpaw Jack Mccall hao and count on Dick LaJeskie Then Mccall threw wild trying to nab a runner at third. That took all the fizz out of the Rainiers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-18
PILLS ARE HURLED TO WIN BY R0bERT5;; HE SHUTS OUT CARDS
By JOE REICHLER

It's about time somebody started paying attention to those "fightin Phillies' from Philadelphia.
 While they're at it, they could also give the double-O to the Phils' young bonus pitcher, 22-year-old Robin Roberts.
 The Phils beat the Cards yester- day 8-0 Roberts gave a brilliant pitching performance.
 The victory extended Philadel- phia's winning streak to six straight games and moved them into a virtual tie with the Cards for second place.
 The Dodgers snapped a two- game losing slump, winning tough 2-l decision over the Chicago Cubs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-18
SPECIAL ELECTION
 MAY BE CALLED BY
 JUNEAU COUNCIL
Citizens May Vote on Change of Mayor, Also
 CounCiImen Terms

Contrary to expectations, Ordln' ance 33l, given it's first reading al last nights City Council meeting was that providing for a specla municipal election in line with leg islation passed by this years Terri torial law-making body, instead ol the discussed revised traffic code
 Traffic regulations wen1 by the board temporarily, after general dls' cussion. while the ordinance calling for a special election to change oi keep the present terms Of mayor and councilmen was passed at It's first reading, four of the six coun- cilmen being present. The first of three required readings passed with a vote of three yeas, one tNlelsen), nay.
 This measure following the lead of the Anchorage council, provides fer a special election to change the term of office of mayor to two years. that of councilmen to three, on a staggered plan by which the lenethened term of office and a permanent rotation would be effec- tive after 1850. No date is specified in the proposed ordinance.
 Boat Assessment
 In line with a ruling by the At torney General on the Petersburg situation that, if a municipality fails to collect taxes on boats by July Is, the Territory can collect, the council authorized that such assessment of boats be made under direction of City Assessor Jack Popejoy, who was authorized to en- gage competent, help in this re- Spect.
 Regarding equipment in the A. B. Hall, on motion of Councilman Ed ward Nielsen, the council voted that Harold (Red) Mayo furnish City Attorney Howard Stabler list of all equipment, including lockers, which he intended to turn over to the city in lieu of overdue rent.
 Insurance Contract
 On opening of advertised bids and finding that two bids were identical, Bud Kristan of Werner Mclean, the only insurance representative present, made sporting gesture as to the decision between his firm and another and lost
 Renewed workmens compensation insurance, therefore, went to the Northern Insurance Agency, ano the American Casualty Company Henry Hogue. local representative) for $3,13085.
 Resignation of Solon Dore from the Police Department because of illness was regretfully accepted. Ap- plication by Mrs. Eugenia L. Will
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-18
Garden Club to
 Meet on Tuesday

The Juneau Garden Club will hold it's monthly meeting next Tuesday afternoon at 1:30 at the home of Mrs O. F. Benecke, with Mrs. Tom Clark as co-hostess tor the dessert luncheon.
 Club members are requested to take a miniature or figurine bou- quet for competition for four prizes Mrs. Earle Hunter will give report on window boxes. Mrs. Silva Zeng- CT has written an interesting ar ticle on How I Care For My Cac- ti."
 Members who plan to attend are asked to call either of the co-host- esses before Tuesday morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-18

FATHERS DAY SUNDAY DINNER
 Baked Virginia Ham, Roast Tur- key, s2.50; children's plate sl.50. at
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-18
DEATH CAUSED BY
 ALCOHOLISM; REPORT

Alcoholism is reportedly tine cause of the death of Maurice Nystrom, 42. whose body was found in No. 63 Martin Cabins yesterday after noon.
 He had been dead about l5 to 20 hours when discovered at l:l5 by Albert Hammer, cabin landlord. Acting g-Commissioner Gordon Gray and Deputy Marshal Walter Hellan were called to the scene. Funeral arrangements will be an- nounced Monday by the Charles w. Carter Mortuary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-18
~ CARRIED ON ALASKA COASTAL
 FRIDAY FLIGHTS

With g passengers arriving and "A departing, Alaska Coastal Air lines carried a total of Al on flights yesterday.
 For Hawk Inlet: Willy Rassmus- sen, Peter Lonn.
 For Petersburg: Mrs. Mcdonald
 For Ketchikan: M. H. Lightwood Dick Church.
 For Tulsequah. H. M. Howard.
 For Haines: Florence hammers Mrs. Alice Selmers, Ben Swanson For Skagway: J. Langhoffer Viola Sullivan, Amelia Ulmer.
 For Sitka: MT. and Mrs Rodney Smith Robert Stutte, H. M. Olsen Ed vogel, J. Jadley, Mrs. Andy Carlson, Dr. Harris, George Clark Mrs. E. Carter, Floyd Cell.
 From Lake Hasselburg: Bill Carlson, John Mills, w. Williams Bob Davlin.
 From Todd. M. Hermann.
 From Hood Bay: Harry Tozer.
 From Petersburg: MT and Mrs w. c. McKeller, c. F. Chapman Brooks HantOrd.
 From Ketchikan H. I. Lucas Ruth Coffin.
 From Haines: John Peterson.
 From Skagway: Bud Phelps.
 From Tulsequah: A. Harding, P Neufeld.
 From Sitka: K. M Schaffer, E. R. Schaffer, J. A. Ravnor, B. L. Hall, c Whipple, Jack Bradby, Bill Bradley.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-18

jams for position as policewoman was taken under consideration.
 Proposals about street work on Seward Street were referred to the Street Committee (James Larsen chairman, and City Engineer James L. McNamara was asked to report on property request by Ernie Davis at the next meeting The next regular council session is scheduled for July
 Deierred hc,ion
 Likewise deferred for action un- til then were disposal of the lease for the Coffee Shop in the new air port building. oil-hauling for the city and possible purchase of addi- tional street equipment.
 After discussion of other civic im- provements and payment of the bills, the council was adjourned by Mayor Waino Hendrickson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-18

British coal production in 1548 tctaled 2c8 million tons--l1 million tons more than 1947 production, but still below the prewar level
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-18

sCHWINN BIKES ar MADsEN's.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-18
LEADERS IN B. B.

Leaders in the maJor ieas uo' throuph games of yesterday are:
 AMERICAN LEAGUE
 Batting - Kell, Detroit, -3f1' Joost, Philadelphia, .32O.
 Runs Batted In-Williams, bos- ton. 6l; stephens. Boston, 59.
 Home Runs-Astephens, Bostoh' i6; Joost, Philadelphia and Wli- Hams, Boston, IS.
 Pitching-Raschi, New York, lo-l .909; Reynolds. New York, Fl, .ofo.
 NATIONAL LEAGUE
 Batting - Robinson Brooklyn .357; Schoendienst, St. Louis, .3ol Runs Batted In Robinson Brooklyn, 53 Hodges, Brooklyn, 45 Home Runs-Kiner, Pittsburgh IA; Seminick, Philadelphia, l2. Pitching-Sewell, Pittsburgh, 40 1000; Branca, Brooklyn, 8-l, .889.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-11-10
Children Examined q,
Requlur Conference

A total of 10 infants and 16
pre-school children were exam
ined by Dr.. r. o. Yeats at the
regular well child conference
held at st. Xavier Wednesday,
Nov. 2.
Immunizations given included
four small pox, five diptheria
and eight pertussis. Six child
rem were referred to their
family physician for medical
treatment. ~
Volunteer workers from the
Home Demonstration clubs who
assisted were Mrs. James Nc
Arthur, Mrs. o. E. Robertson,
Mrs. Marvin Muhlbeier, Mrs.
Erwin Ellis and Mrs. Reuben
Muhlbeier.
Capes of cotton material
made by Mrs. Robertson are
being used for the children dur
ing the medical examination.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-11-10
Issue Postponed
In Court Case

Another postponement in a
court case which bars spending
of $5,000,000' for buildings at
Montana university units has
been granted. Continuance in
district. court was given until
November 81 due to the illness
of Attorney General Arnold H.
Olsen, one Of the members Of
the examiners board. .:~"
A temporary court order re-
Straining examiners from
spending the building bond
money without approval Of the
state education board had been
granted Mrs. Overturf of Hell
ena early this fall. According
to her complaint, the state
board Of examiners did ~ not
follow the recommendations Of
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-11-10

were Hardin shoppers Saturday.
MI. and Mrs. Art Kaiser Of
Brewell, Nebr., are visiting rela-
tiveS here. ~ -
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Heitzman
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Denton
Phillips.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Smith Wis
tied at the A. g. Bird ranch
Sunday. = a. -
Mrs. Lloyd Jorgensen called
on Mr.. and Mrs. r. W. Bird
Mrs. Darrell Warren and sons
were Hardin shoppers Saturday
morning.
Mrs. Dorothy Cook was a
Hardin caller last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Smith called
on Mr. and Mrs. Dave Herbel
Saturday evening.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-11-10
Dunrnore News

Mrs. Roy Smith called on
r.. W. Bird Tuesday. Mr.. Bird
has been confined to his bed
for a week
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Jorgensen
attended the wedding of Mar
garet Brennan and Stan Pratt
Thursday afternoon. a.,
Donna Jorgensen visited her
aunt one day last week.
Mrs. Merle Peterson called at
the home of her sister, Mrs.
Darrell Warren.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Heitzman
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-11-10
REX OFFICERS ELECTED

Resner Blikken OF Ophe1m has
been elected to his third one
year term as president of the
Montana State Rural Electric
Cooperative, association during
the sixth annual convention OF
the association at Missoula.
George Lackman OF, Billings was
elected. vice president; and
Harold c. Ebaugh OF Havre was
named OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES for
his third one-year term. I
Blikken and Ebaugh were
named to. two-years terms on
the board and Lackman, c. r:
Theissen of Sidney and Judd
Walker of Circle were elected
for one-year terms.
Fort Peck was chosen as site
of the 1850 meeting.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-11-10
Christmas Seal Sale
Chuirrnun Nurned

Mrs. L. l.. Dehnert has been
named chairman of the 1949
Christmas Seal Sale in Big
Horn county according to Mrs.
Henrietta Crockett, executive
secretary of the Montana Tu-
berculoSis association.
The county campaign which
Is sponsored by the Hardin
unit of the American Legion
Auxiliary, Is part of the nation
wide 43rd annual Christmas
Seal Sale which will open Mo-
vember 81 and continue until
Christmas.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-11-10
REPORT MADE

hESOhl HlfADL ~. *t> /
Attorney General Arnold H.
Olsen and his staff have spent
$11IO9.11 of the special $4,000
fund appropriated by the 3lst
Montana legislature to. invest1.
gate and prosecute violations OF
State gambling and liquor laws,
according to records compiled
i'm the state auditors office. .
Salaries paid five members OF
Olsen's staff who have been
hired to take care of his in
vestigations have thus far
reached $7,4O2.34. ~ Other ex-
penses include mileage, per
diem f and investigation, the
three of which total $3,040.34.
There is now a balance, OF
$28,913.39 left in the special
fund.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-11-10
REAL ESTATE DEALS
PATENT

Oct. 26, United States to
Andrew Miller NENW, WINE
Sec. "a. Twp. l.. N. r. SO. e.
I E DEED f4&& =a2
Oct. %, Jack Owen etux to
Francis Owen etux Lot l and
south Is feet of Lot 2, Blk. 2,
Hills Addn, Lodge Grass.
In China and Japan, windows
are usually covered with paper,
cloth or shell.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-11-10

Buy q. s. Savings Bonds.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-11-10
PRODUCTION DOWN

September oil and gas pro-
duction from Montana fields
was lower than the totals for
that month a year ago, the
state railroad commission has
reported.
Wells produced 732,474 barrels
of oil during September, COM
pared with 804,773 for the same
period in 1913. Gas production
for September was 2,270713,000
cubic feet, compared with g.
300,634,000 cubic feet in Sep
TENDER, 1913.
Read the Classified Ads.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-11-10

midas leader, Prime Minister
Jawaharlal Nehru, on u. S. visit
said India's policy was not neg
alive, but positive force for
world freedom and peace. III
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-11-10

the education board In allocat-
Ing the money.
Examiners raised amounts
for Northern college at Havre
and Eastern college of. Billings
and cut totals for the univer-
sity at Missoula, State college
at Bozeman and Western college
of, Dillon. zs*@.t4" .
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-11-10
|State Crop Surveys
Now Under Wuy

Many Montana farmers and
ranchers have received crop
survey cards through the mail
during recent weeks. The sur
vey cards have been distributed
by the Bureau Of Agricultural
Economics office in Helena for
gathering information which is
used In preparing statistics on
agriculture.
P. J. Greer, U. s. agricultural
statistician for Montana, said
that quite q number Of cards
have apparently been set
aside in farm and ranch homes.
He asks those who have not
made their reports, to please
reply as soon as possible.
The information requested on
the cards is Of primary impor-
lance in establishing the out
put of Montana crops this year.
Greer urges that all reply even
though some farm and ranch
operators may have suffered
heavy crop loss from drought
or insects this season.
All CLUB MEETS
The third meeting of the
Foods and Fun All Cooking
club was held November 4 at
the home of Mrs. Harold
Wright, with Miss Violet Alex
apdar &C co-1aqder
Officers for the year are
Deanna Deernose, president;
Dora Schaff, vice president;
Gwendolyn Old Elk, secretary;
Deanna Doyle, treasurer; Dee
Ann Carey, song leader; Shar-
on Gay, recreation leader, and
Phyllis jefferson, reporter.
The project this year Is pre-
paration Of cereal foods, and
the girls prepared macaroni
with cheese, which was eaten
following the business meeting!
.~~ Phyllis Jefferson, reporter.
--$ !
CARD OF THANKS a !
Our heartfelt thanks to all
who extended comforting sym.
pathy and help In our recent
sorrow. We especially want 70
thank the American Legion and
the Holly Sugar Corporation.
For the beautiful service, floral
offerings, and other kindnesSes
we are deeply grateful. l
Mrs. Pete Carleton and child
rem.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-11-10
Do You Suffer Distress From
WEAKNESS
and also want to !.
BUILD UP !
RED BLOOD?

II female functional
periodic disturbances
make you suffer pain
and weak, nervous, restless Jlttery
feelings - at such times then DO
try Lydia E. Pinkham's TABLETS
to relieve such symptoms!
Taken gularly-Pfnkh Tab
lets help build up resistance against
such distress. .
Pinkham,s Tablets are also one OF
the greatest blood iron tonics you
can buy to help build up red blood
to give more strength and energy
for girls and women troubled with
simple anemia. Apleasant stomachlc
tonic, tool. Just see If you don't re-
markedly benefit Any drugstore
lydia {. Pinkham's TAele5S
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-11-10
TO MEET

The annual Montana Recla-
nation association convention
will be held in Bozeman Novem-
Der 1915. Gov. John w. Bonner
and President r. r. Renne OF
the State college will be two
of the speakers.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-10-01

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHE.
The subject Of the Lesson-Sermol
in all Churches of Christ, Scientist
on Sunday, September IS, was:
MATTER
The Golden Text was:
"Tremble, thou earth, at thu
presence of the Lord, at the pres
ence Of the God of Jacob" FPS
ia: -.
Among the citations which com
prised the Lesson-Sermon, the fol
lowing were from the Bible:
"What profteth the craven i'm
age that the maker thereof hatl
craven it; the molten image, ant
a teacher of lies, that the maker
Of his work trusteth therein, tt
make dumb idols? Woe unto hin
that saith to the wood, Awake
to the dumb stone, Arise, it shall
teach! Behold, it is laid ovel
with gold and silver, and therl
is no breath at all in the midsi
Of it. But the Lord is in hi
holy temple: let all the eartE
keep silence before him" (Hab
Q: 1920.
The Lesson-Sermon also included
the following passages from the
Christian Science textbook, "Sci.
ence and Health with Key to the
Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy
Matter is neither self-eZisteni
nor a product of Spirit Mat
ter cannot see, feel, hear, taste.
nor smell. It is not self-cogniz
ant,-cannot feel itself, see it.
self, nor understand itself. Take
away so-called mortal mind,
which constitutes matters sup.
posed selfhood, and matter can
take no cognizance of matter {.
Divine Science deals its chief
blow at the supposed material
foundations Of life and intelh-
gence. It dooms idolatry. "a be-
lief in other gods, other creators,
and other creations must GO
down before Christian Science
App. 479, 535).
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-10-01

! NEW YORK CITY-(CNS)-
j MANY other actresses wanted
the role o 'Pinky', BIT I got it
beamed blonde "a year old jean
ne Grain who claims the part is
her NOSE difficult dramatic role
As 'Pinky', the Hollywood film
star pcrtrays co1ored girl pas
sing for white.
Miss Srain, who arrived in
town for a weeks personal ap-
Iparances to promote "Pinkey"
land attend its premiere, gave
her firt exclusive interview to
Calvin's News Service G. the ques
ton all America wants to know:
WHY did she play Pinky?
Il feel the story of Pinky is
story of emotional conflict"
she began. 1T is severe test
for any actress ability. / want
ed it because it was coed role.
because it told a story that has
a purpose, a meaning in a world
where racial haired exists. | sent
Daryl F. Zanuck note not to
produce "Pinky' until he had
considered me. That was a week
before my second son, Michael
Anthony, was born. Zanuck was
Io5 p9l!eM gu lnq u9ql 5upseo
me. Three weeks later, l took a
screen test to see whether peo-
pie would believe Ethel Waters
could be my grandmother. Our
in many w'aye. 1 put everything
had into the test for I knew
so manly other actresses wanted
the part. I got it-and I'm so
gfadf"
That's the way Miss Grain
lmpresses you = glad about
everything. They rushed her into
one Of the executive Offices at
the 10Th Century Fox building
where | was waiting. She had
just Broadcast for Luncheon at
Sardis and fans had detained
her. She. walked into the room,
a trim, slight figure in a blue
butt Chez favcri1e COLOR with
black suede pumps, a small black
suede bage with single spark
ling scatter pin which she could
not keep her hands off-an or
child color bonnet and veil and
a big, brtad smile. Directly be-
hind her was husband Paul
Brinkham, a furniture manufac-
turer of Los Angeles, and Of
course, 10th Century Fox pub
hcity man, acting as escort.
I'm SO sorry to be 1ate", she
dived right in and sat down be-
side me with very human sigh.
We've been SO rushed we don't
even have time to Sleep, put in
her Jcvial husband, who seems
genuinely interested in his wife's
career.