davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-20
LICENSES, LIGHTS TOP VIOLATIONS
 OF VEHICLE SAFETY

Submitting his daily report TOT the joint vehicle safety check-up now in progress, It. Emmett Botelho of the Territorial Highway Patrol added two comments to the tabu- lation.
 Please remind everyone again, !" he urged, "of the necessity for each individual to carry his drivers li- cense on his person or in his car at all times"
 His second remark was, Tt is believed that more violation tickets would have been returned to date, were local garages able to keep up with all the repair work indicated since September 15, the beginning of the safety drive. Everyone-in- cluding the motorists-would be happier if that work were spread out during the year, when and as the cars condition warranted it"
 The annual safety check-up is conducted jointly by the Patrol and the Juneau Police Department.
 The daily report shows that, be- tween 1 and 6 pm. yesterday, 13o cars were checked, with these re- suits:
 21 violation tickets were issued 18 of these did not have drivers license on person or in car; 3 had no drivers license whatsoever.
 IA cars had no stop lights.
 had faulty headlights.
 II had no tail lights.
 had poor brakes.
 cars had only 1 license plate.
 had no rear view mirror.
 were without windshield wipers
 with foreign license to be re- newed.
 IT of the violation tickets issued the previous day were returned.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-20
ALA5kA BIOLOGIST DIES SUDDENLY AT
 WINDY STATION

Robert E. Fellows, 32, former chief of the Alaska Section of the U. S. Geological Survey, died yes- terday at Windy Station, 10 miles south of Mount Mckinley National Park.
 Accompanied by his wife Mary, daughter of B. D. Stewart, head of the Territorial Department Of Mines here, and their Seven-month- old daughter Anne, Fellows was on a special two-year assignment to map the geology of the park.
 He suffered a heart attack on the job, as he was logging dia- mond drill cores at limestone deposit at Windy Station.
 Fellows was graduated from the University of Rochester and earn ed his doctors degree at Johns Hopkins University. He is survived by his wife and daughter, his mother who lives in Rochester, N. Y, brother who attends Harvard and sister in Providence, R. I.
 MT. and Mrs. Fellows and their infant daughter were in Juneau on their way to Mount Mckinley Park this spring Mrs. Fellows and Anne will return to Juneau Thursday to be with Mrs. Fellows father. Fellows body will be accompanied to Juneau by William Twenhofel geologist in charge of the Juneau office of the U. s. Geological Survey.
 Funeral arrangements are being made in Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-20
ROTARY H0N0R5
 JUNEAU TEACHERS
 AT ANNUAL AFFAIR

We have as our guests today the faculty of the Juneau Public schools. Please watch your English, and be careful of split infinitives." |"
 The quotation is from that eminent publication, the Rotary Windjammer, issued weekly by the Rotary Club of Juneau. w. L.. (Monty) Grisham is rumored to be this weeks editor
 No worry about grammar re- strained Rotarians from the.r usual nonsense, nor in their enthusiastic welcome to most of Juneau's A teachers. GA few were absent, super vising hot lunches or on some other urgent duty)
 Where too many members were found gathered at one table, the group was ruthlessly divided ty the committee, so that the tables filling the Baranof Gold Room were nicely balanced between members and guests.
 Brooks Hanford was chairman for the annual party uhonoring the faculty of Juneau High and Grade Schools. He introduced pr. James c. Ryan, Territorial Commissioner of Education, who spoke briefly
 In turn, he introduced Sterling s. Sears, Juneau School Superin- tendent, who has just started his first year here.
 Superintendent Sears entrusted the wide-open spaces or Wyoming, which he had just left, to Juneau streets, saying that, at first, every vehicle confined to a city street locked like a dangerous weapon. He told of his reaction to Juneau's capricious weather, and of learning to relish all her moods.
 My first impression" said the new Superintendent, was that you have very capable faculty here. After two weeks, that impression has become conviction. The faculty handled a record enrolment of more than 930 students without a hitch, and things are going smoothly"
 Introductions proceeded into the next bracket, with Superintendent Sears calling on Leslie w. Avrit, Principal of Juneau High School, and T. Floyd Dryden, Grade School Principal.
 They introduced their teachers, also the school nurse and secre- tary, each person standing as his or her name was called.
 President Boh Akervick made a brief, address of welcome, empha- sizing that the purpose of the an- nual Rotary party-to get &C., quainted-is a realization of Rot arys first objective: Club service. He called attention to the other otjectives, namely, vocational, com munity and international service
 To continue the get-acquainted theme of the luncheon meeting, Rotar.ans stood and. identified themselves, being fined in the tra- ditional humorous manner if iden- tification extended into advertising
 Introductions were the order of the day, with every person in the room identified.
 Visiting Rotarians introduced were H. D. Harlan, Anchorage sales man, and Erich Lund, Kansas City restaurateur.
 Other guests were Dr. E. H. Dunn, physician-in-c charge of the Hudson Stuck Memorial Hospital at Fort Yukon, and Charles w. Bledsoe of Seattle, whose classification is wholesale plumbing and heating.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-20
POSTPONE MEETING
 OF RESERVE OFFICERS

Their flight from Fort Richard son weathered out early this af- ternoon, instructors scheduled for tonights meeting of the Juneau Reserve Officers group asked to change the meeting to Thursday.
 w. F., the September training class, for which Reserve Ovfi- cers receive credit, will be at 2 D. m. Thursday in the Salvation Army Reading Room en South Franklin Street.
 Mai. A. L. Baker is to be in charge of the instruction.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-20
HIGH MASON INsPECTs

Henry c. Heal. Grand Master of the Grand Lodge of Free and Ac- cepted Masons of Washington, was Douglas visitor yesterday, visiting the Masonic meeting of Gastineau Lodge. In his tour of Alaska, MT. Heal, who is a Bellingham, Wash,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-20

retired banker, visited all the Ma sonic lodges except Valdez. On his arrival to Alaska several weeks ago, Gastineau Lodge and Mt. Juneau Lodge held joint meetings to receive the distinguished visitor who is leaving today for his re- turn to the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-20
BARASH NOW WITH
 HOTEL IN SPOKANE

Word has been received that Jerry Barash, who worked at the Baranof during the summer of l948 has been made assistant manager of the Davenport Hotel, Spokane, Washington. He attended the Cor nell University school of hotel ad- ministration, graduating in June of this year.
 Barash is the son of A. J. Bar ash, prominent in hotel circles as secretary of the Washington State Hotel Association and publisher of the Hotel News of the West.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-20
SET SCOUTS TONIGHT

The Sea Scout Ship TIP meets tonight at 7:30 o'clock in the Elks Hall to plan the social and business events of the year. At tonights meeting, all boys who are now IA years old may join the Sea Scouts.
 Jerry Hill, Acting Yeoman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-20
O'TOOLE VISITS

A. Dermotte O'Toole of Tenakee was brief visitor in Douglas last week. He is manager of the Sny- der estate at Tenakee and also postmaster there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-20
FUNERAL RITES FOR
 MRS. RAY TOMORROW

Funeral services for Mrs. Mar chette Ray, 48, who died sudden ly Saturday, will be held tomorrow afternoon at o'clock in the chapel of the Charles w. Carter Mortuary.
 Pallbearers will be Clifford Nor densen, Harry Vidak, Joe McNallen, Jack Loser, Paul Thomas, and John Forsythe.
 The service will be conducted by the Rev. Robert Whelan, S. J.
 Mrs. Ray was born in Portland, Oregon and is survived by her husband, Eli Ray of Juneau, son, William L. Ray of Juneau, and a daughter, Mrs. Amber Marie Olson of Wallace, Idaho.
 Interment will be at the Ever green Cemetery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-20
GOVERNOR LEAVES

Gov Gruening has flown to An- chorage enroute to Mt Mckinley to join the Warne conference meet ing starting tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-20
SCHEDULE CHANGED
 BY ALASKA STEAM

SEATTLE, Sept 20 - t7 = The Alaska Seatmsh;p Company today announced two changes in it's sched- uled passenger sailings due to can cellation of the Saturday sailing of the Baranof.
 Instead of making her scheduled September 28 voyage, the Alaska now is listed to sail in place of the Baranof October 1 for Ketchikan, Juneau, Seward, Petersburg and Sitka. The Baranof will replace the Alaska on the October 1 sailing.
 Thereafter the Baranof, now in drydock because of troken tail shaft, will resume regular fall and winter schedules, sailing on alter nate Saturdays with the Denali.
 FROM CHATHAM
 Mrs Harold Hansen of Chatham is registered at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-20
E2$5SS&2S3a

ed the decision, although the examining doctor could find no marks of a four blow on his body.
 4
 WILD WILDCAT: ''Wildeoi" Carter, floshy Everett fighter defeated Vic Foley. Canadian feoiherweight. in 6 rounds of inc old Seattle crystoI Pool fight arena. Carter won all but fhe st round, which wos even.
 -Io2I-
 POTENT PUNT: George Flavin, captain and halfback for the Georgetown University football team, punted no yards (78 yards in the air) against Holy Cross.
 -I946-
 LIFETIME BOWLING: Mrs. FIo- retta McCutcheon holds this en- viable bowling record for life time play. 300 games-10, 299-9. 290-4, 2S9-I2 and 279-50. Her average for 10 years POI. during which time she bowIed S.076 games.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-20

TheSe is no more reliability in a fur coat than the house you buy it from Martin Victor Furs, Inc.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-20

The first rse of iron for rails was in the rcrm of thin straps laid on top oi wooden rails.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-20
FROM FIT. YUKON

Edward Dunn of Ft Yukon is a guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-20
FROM WRANGELL

Mrs. Dorothy Bigelow of Wrangell is a guest at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-20

Now is the time for cleaning and repairing your fur coat. Let us give you free estimate. Martin Vic- tor Furs, Inc. 95 It
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-20
JURY SAYS NOT GUILTY

A six-man jury in the City Magistrates Court today found Lloyd Reid, Jr.. not guilty of driving a car without muffler. The jury was made up of J. s. MacKinnon, Jr., J. A. Sofoulis, V. Power, c. G. Casler, the Rev. Her man E. Beyer, and Frank Her mann.
 FROM PELICAN
 John w. Enge of Pelican is a guest at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-20
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
SEWING COURSE, MAYBE

Under the sponsorship of the Douglas Island Woman's Club, To- cal women who may be interested in a sewing class, part of the University of Alaska extension courses, are asked to sign up and express their willingness to partic- ipate in such a class. Slips Of paper are on hand at the business houses so that the community ladies may signify their intentions. Mrs. Arthur Walker of Juneau will be the instructor, if the classes are organized.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-20
SCHOOL BOARD ELECTION

oNHOOL DOfAAtD D<A%S AOAN
 An election will be held on Oct. 4 between the hours of a. m. and 2 D. m. for the purpose of electing one school board member for a term of five years. Polling places in Douglas will be at the City Council Chambers of the City Hall. There will also be polling place at the home of Herbert Savikko on the Douglas Highway.
 Qualified voters may cast their ballot at either of these vc:ing places.
 The judges for the outside dis trict will be Mrs. Herbert Savikko, Mrs. Wm. Hixson and Mrs. Bert Routsala.
 Any person who is qualified elector of the Douglas Independent School District may file his or her candidacy for school board mem- Der by filing signed statement with the school board clerk or MT Balog at the City Hall, on or be- fore 5 o'clock September 27.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-05-04
charIeeW.PFIW
Services To Be Held
Thursday al ST. John

Services for Charles w. Price,
70, 919 S. Broadway St., who died
Monday in the Miami Valley hos
pital will be held Thursday at the
st. Johns Baptist church at 10
am. Mr.. Price was born in Me-
chanicsburg and lived in Dayton
40 years. He had been sick for
more than four years. He was
employed in the office of the
Montgomery County Treasurer for
13 years and at the time Of his
illness was employed in the Divi-
sion Of Aid for the aged. He is
survived by his wife, Ida; two sons
DR.. Richard Price and Verrel
Price, both of Dayton; a sister,
Mrs. Gladys Mitchell of Kenton
and three grandchildren: Burial
will be in Woodland cemetery.
Friends may call at the Jones &
Son Funeral Home, 455 S. Fifth
st. to view his remains.
pn$romixal Our Ah,Ar&3eArs
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-05-04
II NEGRO PRESS
F.

The Negro Press believs that
America can best lead the world
sway from racial and national
antagonisms when it accords to
every man regardless of race, col
or or creed his human and legal
rights. Hating no man, fearing
no man, the Negro press strives
to help every man in the firm
belief that all are hurt SO long
as any one is held back.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-05-04

has followed the example of Tony
Yale and quit the ring. Raadik is
33 years old.
xKTlittmanagHfn-
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-05-04

The TOO said Cerdan could
have La Motta, Robinson, Steve
Belloise (Beh-loyz') or Rocky
Graziano. Robinson eliminated
himself by signing TO r a weller
bout. Graziano has suspension
problems, and We'll have more on
that in a minute. Belloise, with
an impressive string Of victories,
technical kayoed Jean (Zhahn)
Stock at Paris last week. Belloise
may be considered too strong for
Cerdan, who has had precious
little fighting since he won the
title. So, that seems to leave La
Motta, now past his once formid-
able peak, as the logical man for
Cerdan.
Graziano gets a hearing with
the Illinois Athletic Commission in
Chicago next Thursday on his re-
instatement plea. The Rock was
suspended in Illinois in the fall
of 1947 until he could show he
does not hold a dishonorable dis
charge from the army.
However, even if Illinois a mem
Der of the National Boxing Asso-
citation, does reinstate Graziano,
Rocky still won't be able to fight
in New York, where he is also
barred. Still, if Graziano is per-
mitted to fight in Illinois there is
a strong chance that he will get
a 5O-thousand dollar match with
Vince Foster of Omaha.
Elsewhere in boxing, the Els
tonian middleweight, Anton Raadik
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-05-04
18th KENTUCKY r

sosA HAAA> JIM DAND
The Diamond Jubilee Kentucky
Derby at Churchill Downs, only
five days off now, may turn out
to be a run for tn crosses, after
all. Before Palestinian finished
a close second to Olympia in the
rain drenched Wood Memorial, a
week ago Saturday, it looked like
Olympia might scare off most po-
tential starters.
Now some owners think that
rain or a strong stretch finish,
can beat Olympia, and as many
as ten or more may enter their
speedsters against Olympia in the
Derby. Friday, Fred Hooper, the
| owner Of Olympia, decided to
ship Ocean Drive to Kentucky
as a possible running mate for
Olympia. Ocean Drive won his
chance by scoring i~mpressively in
a minor handicap at Jamaica.
And Mrs. Royce Martins Halt
became an almost certain starter
by winning the Blue Grass Stakes
at Keeneland. Halt beat three
other Derby contenders, Old
Rockport, Johns Joy and Wine
List, establishing himself as a
threat for the roses. Old Rock
port, who beat Olympia with a
thrilling stretch run in the Santa
Anita Derby, and Johns Joy,
both were considered top contend
ers to Olympia before the Blue
Grass Stakes.
Now they are both question
marks, and Olympia remains the
standout, his victories in the two
experimentals, the San Felipe,
Flamingo and Wood, making him
a tough favorite to knock down,
Palestinian probably will try
again to beat the Hooper Colt, al
though owner Isidor Bieber first
said he would pass up the Derby.
Old Rockport and Johns Joy
probably will start. And they
may be Joined by Colonel Mike
Lextown, Duplicator, Prince Quest
and Provocative.
An outstanding California three
year old, Pedigree, won't make the
trip east. Calumet Farm has two
doubtful starters, Deluxe and Pom
der. Ponder hasn't been training
well. And Ben Jones, genera
manager of Calumet, says he ha'
definite proof that Deluxe wa
tempered with at Keeneland re
Gently.
Whatever happens between nov
and next Saturday, oddsmakel
James Carroll of st. Louis ha.
Issued his final winter book lint
Oh the Derby. shows Olympic
the top choice (as 2-1) with Pal
estinian second choice (at 81
and Halt rated third (at 6-1).
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-05-04
Gifted Reader
LUCK! MADAME Lee
First Time Here
Reader and Adviser

Gives advice on all ATTAIN Of life,
business, love, marriage, divorce,
health and family affairs. Price
in reach Of I'll. located in tEni1sE
at city limits IT TzWkiA Okla,
north on u. 8. Is. Look Tor sfGn
at Smiths TraiaR 0a0sp. HonEs:
10 q. n. until 10 p. m.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-05-04
What. New In Sport.
concluded from page -

concluded frOm page -
Pep, is talkin G a title defense
with both Promoter Joe Louis
and the ournament of Champions.
But, the big noise should come
from the 100 Founders. Tony
Zale-the only man ever to hold
the middleweight title twice
started the pot boiling with his
retirement last week. Zale, after
Is years as a fighter, decided that
at So he was ready to call it
quits.
That upset Middleweight title
bout plans, which may be resolved
by having Jake La Motta fight
Champion Marcel Cerdan (Sir-
dahn) at New York in June. When
the gentleman from Gary, Ind,
retired, the Tournament of Cham
pions offered Cerdan four possible
challengers to take the place OF
Zale, from whom Cerdan won the
title last summer.
Evening star., 1949-01-11

Open Evenings, 7 to 9 PM.
PetwoIth, .5031 7th pl. NV. Excel
rated, detached garage. oil h.-w.h
BARGAIN at Sl3,950; low down pay
ment will handle; make your own
terms with one large trust; vacant,
immediate possession. Mr.. Clark,
GE. 9011
MARSHALL J. WAPLE co.
Evening star., 1949-01-11
SUBURBAN sALE-Mp. tcent. J

BRICK HOME OF DISTINCTION
hedrms. with tiled bath on End floor;
screened porch and det. garage;
only S2o.e5o SUBURBAN INVEST,
A1gSsNG m5Sr G2 fa KoeE isc9 cleek t Pa2F and
blocks. from East-West hwy. Mod.
and full bsmt, firepl., level lot;
$15,950. with $4,000 Al frst
trust. Mr.. McRae. Alex: s719.
AsERkfck RkGWE kEAHTg RITg.1W GoRP Ty RH s5ss s5S
lated; in country club part Of Sill
yer Spring: !. rooms and tiled bath.
gas heat, well-equipped kitchen and
place you'll admire the first time.
r; P. RIPLEY, Realtor, 81; Gill.
Sun an and ,, eyes. ask operator for
bungalow with only $1,000 down.
Picture windows, full equipped kit
large wooded lot. SUBURBAN IN
VEsTMENT CO., 81. 1875 till 9
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION - ST, 500
a new Diet. brick home with center
hall plan, 21-ft living room. 3 large
bedrooms. IA baths list floor
easder eas se hea ans suREY s sasRs REAETR ZIP
CO.. AID. O531; ewes, FA. O25O.
NEW BRICK RAMBLER-TYPE bun
galows, including California cottages
With radiant heat and conventional
Colonial types with air-conditioning
plot Of more than an acre; 2 bed
rooms and bath, with expansion at
tics. Most desirably situated in
beautiful Springbrook Forest. ST.
go Terms. To reach: From
SHOPPING center. then left on Old
Bladensburg rd. IA miles to Kemp
Mill I'd. IA miles to springbrook
Forest. For further information or
appointment to inspect, phone GEO.
j. MOSS Realtor' Shepherd q 2soo. ;.
s room. sls bath brick Colonial Hi''hi in
Woodside Park; gas heat, built-in
garage. Exceptionally well financed
Must be seen to be appreciated. SH
1929, or ME; o7o5 for appt. No
LARGE. New BRICK, level lot, near
full recreation rm. with full tiled
bath in bsmt.; porch, sun deck; one
b bGfk bdmss fpOm re eanSp nsed gg0 Tese 0oo we'll
Brown REALTY Eish !es@S coRp or Reaftors, safass
Du; s55s' or evenings Ii. 1885 or
Lovely CAPE COD with den and
half bath on st floor; . bedrms and
bath on 2nd floor; excellent financ-
RBaN Hs an Pglssd Il SleoSo eo ST. sgR
IFS =; NOT o'P' OFTEN an owner mas axes a
place all up and reduces the price,
too. This nice, little frame bum
been reduced to. s9,75o and is ali
bath, INV. heat. extra deep lot.
Don't put of looking II you want
It; R. P: RIPLEY. Realtor, 81.
cMIlbRENs sf CAN ENJOY this aI CAPE
Colesville; good schools, suburban
bus line; bedroom and bath first
floor, two bedrooms up: oil heat;
hoqse SEP ppTastiealiy new; s13,75o. R,
and ewes. SH. 6916. Mr.. RomerD
NEAR HEART OF s. S., MD.-un-
usually attractive detached brick,
rooms, 2 baths, side living porch,
attached garage; oil burner, lovely
lot; convenient to bus and stores;
owner-occupied Price, S19.5OO
Waite. Realtor. 1918 K st. NV.
MA 0753.
BY OWNER - Convenient Takoma
Park, Nd, near shopping and D. C.
transportation; bungalow, complete
~ redecorated inside and out; Q
bedrooms, bath, living-dining room
basement; reasonably priced Call
ST. SS35 13s
Evening star., 1949-01-11
HOUSES FOR sALE-southeas,

ANACOSTIA-Vacant; offered by out
of-toWn owner; spacious 6-rm. det.
house, large sronndss, i tree. ,sarages;
porches; price, S13 800, on terms;
Mr.. Bartlett, Ii. 1885. BROWN
REALTY CORP, Realtors, DU. S55S.
ANACOSTIA, 1925 Nichols ave. Sc
1st commercial. corner lot 50x17 20,
large 9-rm. home: priced right for
quick sale. HARTMAN REALTY.
INC. l345 Good Hope rd.. TR. 44oo.
BRADBuRY HGTs. - Exceptionally
fine 6-rm. semibungalow. has firepl.,
lovely kit. full bsmt;. oil h;.w.h
S13,75O, liberal terms. T. D. BUR-
CESS. VI. 2S02 It'll 8. -12.
CONGRESS HEIGHTS. De luxe brk.
bunga blk. off Nichols ave, Gus
tom built. Prewar construction. 5
spacious. rms, tile bath first fir, 2
lge. attic rm. space. Lge. knotty
pine rec. rm. 2 fireplaces. All
chestnut wood trimmed. Oil h.-w.h.
needed. HARTMAN REALTY. INC.
u l345 sszs GGod Hope rd' s'e'' TR: IA 400
CORAL HILLs-Nearly new all-brick
6-rm. home, avail. In this fine sub
urban community. Has large front
porch, rec. rm. with bar. gas &C.
heat, close to everything; S15.750.
T. D. BURGESS, VI. 2S02 til 8.
la