davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-03
w. E. HENDRI(k50N5| RETURN HOME FROM
 HOLIDAY OUTSIDE

Homes always best" said Mayor and Mrs Waino E. Hendrickson this morning, adding, even in all this!., They arrived on the CPR liner Princess Norah.
 Mrs. Hendrickson had preceded her husband Outside, leaving here October IS for visits with her sis ter and family, in Vancouver, B. C., and her brothers family in Port land. ss, rf44Nt
 She went ito Eugene. Ore, and was with her son-in-law and daughter, MT. and Mrs Linn A. Forrest, Jr., when their second son was born November II. Paternal grandparents are MT. and Mrs. Linn A. Forrest of this city.
 Mayor Hendrickson, on his first leave in several years, arrived in Eugene. December l, and spent many an hour admiring his new grandson.
 The baby, Linn A. Forrest, 3rd, and his 18-month-o brother Craig, were part of the family re- un'on at Christmas in the Portland home of Mrs Hendrickson's brother, Harold Eraut.
 In the words of Mrs. Hendrick- son, He (the mayor didn't for get city business for a minute. He was busy in Seattle and Portland, both coming and going-and in Eu- gene, too"
 The Juneau City matter includ- ed work on Gold Greek, concerning which l.e was able to hasten action
 Note. It was announced here last week that the U. s. Engineers had allocated funds for one sec- tion of concrete bottom, near the Governmen, Hospital)
 He also conferred with various officials about proposed parking meters fer Juneau, and other mat ters.
 Further details of his work in the interests of the City of Ju- neau will he included in his re- port to the City Council Friday eve- ming at their first meeting of the year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-03
II.si IiNIgI FlFT IlIQaAl HHaTHQHfTl1'NiI'
 WANT Abs
FOR SALE

Give her home for Christmas! BEST location, near school and Fed. Bldg. 3-bedroom apt. im- mediately available; other apt. rents $80 per mo. Hardwood floors, furnace, laundry, large yard, excellent furniture. View. THE Crescent Apt.s; The Seaview Apts.; The Smith Apts on Cal houn.
 DUPLEX, off of Gastineau, 2 and bdr., double plumbing, etc. 1000 down.
 .-bdr. home, Douglas, terms, furn- ished, IF lots.
 THE Forester and other boats, Several business opportunities. Large power barge Bucking and falling equip. Pile driving equip.
 E Block property with two 25xl25 bldgs. 2 businesses, South Belling- ham, bringing in appr. $500 per month. Does rot require special experience. Will sell or trade for Juneau business.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-03
|LittIe Girl Flown South from Adak ! For Treatment

FORT LEWIS, Wash, Jan. B. Katherine Louis Rapzburg 2ls year-old daughter of civilian employee at Adak, Alaska, was flown here last night for treatment at Madigan General Hospital of in iuries received in a New Years Day accident.
 The little girl, daughter of MT and Mrs. Richard Rapzburg, fell into a garage pit and fractured her skull Saturday. She was treated at the Air Force hospital at Adak and then put on plane for trans fer to Madigan. Weather forced the Air Rescue Service craft to ex- haust it's fuel and stop was made at Anchorage.
 The child, accompanied by her mother and an Air Force surgeon arrived here last night. She was out of danger" today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-03
Browning-NieIson Wedding Thursday
 Evening at Eight

The wedding of Mary Leu Brown ing and MT. Axel Nelson will be performed on Thursday evening at 8 o'clock at the home of the bride groom's parents, Mir and Mrs. J. B.. Smith
 Commissioner Felix Gray will pre- side at the wedding service. Attend ants will be Miss Betty Brown, sis ter of the bride, and MT. Leon AL exander. All friends of the couple are cordially invited to attend the reception at 8:30 o'clock at the Smith residence at 7O8 E Street
 Mary Lou Browning, who is em- ployed by the Alaska Native Service, arrived in Alaska in April. MT Neil son. who was torn and reared in Juneau, is employed as marine engineer for the U. s. Forest Ser vice. The young couple will make their home in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-03

day could be achieved by a team that had been labelled a "thirc rater' on it's seasons record.
 Texas rose out of the travail of three defeats and a tie to smash highly-regarded Georgia, the South eastern Conference champion ano No. 8 in the national rankings, ir the Orange Bowl at Miami, Al tc 28. Texas wasn't even in the first 20 in the final AP poll. If this doesn't leave Joe Far grabbing for air, then look at some of the results in the lower strata bowls
 SOME UPSETS Clemson, the team that hadn't lost a game all year or even al- lowed itself to be tied, wasn't given much chance against the Missouri eleven that lost twice during the season.
 But the South Carolinians finally convinced the boys their seasons record was no fluke by measuring the Missourians in the Gator Bowl at Jacksonville. 24-23
 NEVADA THROTTLED
 Nevada, which scared to new offensive peak and led the nation in total offense behind the sling shot throwing arm of Stan Heath, was throttled by Villanova team that had lost two games and tied one. Villanova won the Har5or Bowl game at San Diego. PIT, holding Heath to negligible yardage.
 Sectionally. the Southwest Con- ference added to it's football stature while the Pacific Coast Conference lost no favor even though it's CO., champions, California and Oregon, were beaten.
 Besides the Texas and Southern Methodist victories Baylor whipped Wake Forest, 207, in the Dixie Bowl at Birmingham, to give the koys from the cowboy country a clean sweep.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-03
SURVIVAL OF DEER
 IN }. E. ALASKA IS
 MENACED BY SNOW

Chances for the survival of deer in northern Southeast Alaska ap- pear slim, according to Clarance J Rhode, Alaska regional director of he Fish and Wildlife Service, and ". A. CBud) Elkins, who heads the F.W.S. Divisions of Wildlife Management.
 In a flight over the area north of Petersburg over the weekend they discovered that feeding condi- tions are equivalent to the usual ones of March l.
 The situation is bad" said Rhode today. Unless drenching rain carries the snow away soon and there is no new sncw-we're bound to lose lots of deer They are restricted to strips of beach about lG0 feet deep.
 The deer.' he continued, show no evidence of starvation, but they are weak. When frightened, they ake a couple of leaps in the snow and are through. Their browse is as limited as it usually is two months later-and then, spring, with young shoots and buds, is in the offing.'
 The snow seemed even deeper along Peril Straits and Tenakee than it is here. There is no infor- nation as to conditions on the West Coast-in the Prince of Wales regicn-but the climate there gen. erally is milder
 From Petersburg north" said Rhode, it looks very bad for the deer. The Service is giving thought 10 cutting timber in a few conoen- trated areas, so that some boughs will be available. Should this ex- pertinent be made, it will be in the Hawk Inlet region.
 From that point of view we hope the seeming change from snow to ram will continue This has been a freak year-the weather may yet change to give favorable conditions for preserving the deer
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-03
NEW YEARS BABY SON FOR
 GEORGE CANTILL0NS

The New Years baby made his advent a little late this year. The first baby of the New Year, boy, was born to MT. and Mrs. George Cantillon in St. Ann's Hospital last evening at 9:33 o'clock. Dr. Joseph Rude was official greeter for the youngster, who tipped the scales at
 five pounds twelve ounces. Dr. Rude reported this morning that mother and baby were doing well.
 AS the first raby of the New Year the infant will receive many gifts
 rom the merchants of Juneau.
 Among the gifts and the donors are: baby blanket, Home Beautiful;
 bouquet for mother, Juneau Florist;
 first ph o 70, Joe Alexander; an- nouncements. Alaska Sunday Press; silver rattle, Ludwig Nelson; train
 CT, Thomas Hardware; candy for mother, Percy's; baby book, Baranof
 Book Shop; case of baby food, Na- tional Grocery Co.,; layette, Tot to Teen; case of milk, Bert's: sterling baLy set, Nugget Shop; Johnson's baby set, Warfield Drug; Rexall stork nursers, Butler -Mauro; baby cank, J. B. Burford; baby utility stand, Juneau Young; bottle warm CT, Alaska Electric Light and Pow CT; framed baby picture, Vic Power. MT. and Mrs Cantillon are resi- dents of Aux Bay and MT. Cantillon is manager of the Ludwig Nelson Jewelry Store MT and Mrs. Ludwig
 Nelson are the proud grandparents and Mrs. Peter Carlson. is the great ,, grandmother of the baby.
 Waiting at home to welcome his new brother is David, who is four years old. Before the arrival of the baby the Cantillons had chosen Linda as the name for their child As Linda is now inappropriate, they are still in a quandary about q
 name for their son.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-03
CLOSED SHOP BAN
 I5 UPHELD, ACTION | OF SUPREME COURT

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.-tRl- The Supreme Court today upheld state laws banning closed shops.
 Under a closed shop contract. only union workers can be hired. Once on the payroll, they must re- main in good standing with the union or lose their jobs.
 Today's decision was given in at lacks by the American Federation of Labor and others on bans adopt ed in Arizona, Nebraska and North Carolina. During argument of the case the court was told that similar restrictions had been enacted in l3 other states.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-03
INCA ACCEpTS MAIL
 CARRYING RhTFS AZ pR0r0SED BY CAB

WASHINGTON, Jan. s. --lR- The Northern Consolidated Airline of Anchorage, Alaska, accepted to- day mail carrying rates proposed by the Civil Aeronautics Board.
 Under today's acceptance, the line is to be paid $262 900 for the reriod of Dec. |, l947 to Oct. |, 1948, an increase of $104,0O0 over payments for pervious similar per- iods.
 From Nov. l. 1948, until March 31, 1949, it will be paid $l75 for each mile flown with mail and alter that date the rate will be SIPS a mile
 Theodore Seamon, counsel for the line, said the CAB is expected to find later that the line is entitled to larger payment for the 1947- 48 period.
 The action concluded hearing on the Boards order setting the rates.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-03
LEGISLATORS ARE DELAYED COMING
 HERE BY WEATHER

KETCHIKAN, Alaska, Jan. 3.-lR
 Sen. Frank Peratrovich flew here from Klawock hoping to joir Ketchikan's Sen. R. M. Mackenzie and Rep. Amelia Gunderson on a flight to Juneau today, but Ellis Airlines cancelled flights.
 Peratrovich and Mackenzie said they would join in introducing a resolution in the Legislature ac- cepting the bid of the City of Sitka to hold a statehood consti- tutional convention there probab- y late in the summer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-03

working inside the hangar, none here was injured. Workmen in- tide the hangar were first to reach the wreckage. They braved fierce flames in bringing out survivors
 Fred H. Godfrey, an inspector working in the hangar, said he was telephoning when the crash game.
 T thought it was an earth 1uake," he said. There was a terrific explosion, and someone yell ed, let's get out of here"
 There was no immediate explain ation for the mishap, except for tile slick runway-made icy by freezing rain and snow. Brown said 10th plane engines appeared to be functioning as the plane lifted
 How Accident Occurred
 He said the. left wing appeared o dip; then the craft dropped bounced and swerved. The state patrol reported only one wheel rack showed on the runway at the point of impact.
 On the plane, and unaccomted or early today, was William F. Le- land, Seattle, owner of Seattle Air Charter. The pilot was William Chavers, Seattle, and the second officer Kenny Love of Seattle.
 One of the survivors was John Rcderick of Seattle, star end on he Yale football team in 1947. He was able to walk from the scene of the crash.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-03
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
DIGGING OUT

Douglas residents are beginning the new year by digging them selves out of the snow banks, with an all night snow storm, which was so deep team of bull dozers were kept busy all night and morn ing opening the streets.
 However, by noon today, the dog CTS had the situation under con- trol and by walking in the mid dle of the street, following a stream of water from the rain, residents could navigate to busues, up town, etc.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-03
GRID GAMES
 FOR SEASON
 OVER NOW
By WILL GRIMSLEY

NEW YORK, Jan. 3.-lRl- one of the wackiest of all college football seasons went to the moth balls to- day. doggedly following the upset theme right down to the end. A mui.itudc of New Years Day low game only brought further and more conapl5te Confus,on to a year thas saw mighty Army and Notre Dame tied by supposedly in- ferior teams in the linai weeks of the campaign.
 Tnrc was day when bowl game decided fcotnan supremacy. between the East and West and had aa- tional championship significance. 8
 But rot this time. Michigan, the mythical rational champ on, sat put the New Years Day festival. So did Notre Dame, No. in the final Associated Press poll of gridiron might.
 So what did the bowl games prove?
 BOWL GAMES SHAPE UP
 Well, for one thing, they proved that the No. team in the country could whip the No combine. Northwestern did it by humbling California in the Rose Bowl, 20- 14
 They proved the fifth best team in the nation, in the eyes of the experts, could lick No. 3. Oklahoma did it in the Sugar Bowl at New Orleans, conquering North Caro- lima, the highest ranked towl per former, 14-6.
 They proved tenth-ranked South eln Methodist University was super for, for one afternoon at least, to ninth-ranked Oregon, which bowed in the Cotton Bowl at Dallas, 2l-13.
 THIRD RATER
 They proved that the most smash ing and unbelievable triumph of the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-03
OVER 300 DIE IN
 HOLIDAY ACCIDENTS
(By The Associated Press

The death toll from traffic and other accidents during the New Years weekend of holiday revelry had climbed to more than 300 to- day.
 The 205 highway traffic fatalities were 35 more than the estimate of ITO by the National Safety Council for the period from 6 pm. New Years Eve to last midnight local times.
 Miscellaneous accidents, including fires, falls, asphyxiation, exposure, and gunshot, caused 96 deaths.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-03
ACS PERSONNEL

Headquarters office of Juneau ACS looks more normal, according to the men on the staff, with the return of Mrs. Rosellen Lillegraven, personnel clerk. After 35-day an- nual leave, she returned to work today.
 Two newcomers also had report ed: Pvt. Frederic L. Harrison, who arrived for duty Saturday, and Pvt. Thcmas M. Connolly who reached here the day after Christ mas. Both the from Seattle and both will he stationed here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-03
HEALTH CONFERENCE E
 SCHEDULED, DOUGLAS

The Douglas Child Health Con ference will be held Tuesday after noon from to o'clock in the Douglas school. Miss Edna Peterka Public Health Nurse, will be III charge. These conferences are helc twice a month on the first ano third Tuesday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-03
WARNING ON TAKEOFF

SEATTLE, Jan. 3.-Rt- The takeoff of the two-engined DC-2, a Civil Aeronautics Administration official said was made against con- trol tower warning.
 R. D. Bedinger, Regional Admin istrator of the CAA, said the pilot, William Chavers of Seattle, was warned twice that conditions were 'telow minimums" required for a takeoff. Witnesses said the field was glazed with ice and there was light fog.
 Beth visibility and ceiling were below the minimums required for takeoff,' Bedinger said. This was told to the pilot when he ask k CT for clearance to taxi for a take off. That was tantamount to tell ing him the field was closed"
 Witnesses said the big plane had barely risen from the ground when wing dipped and scraped the concrete runway. Then the ship tipped the other way, dragged its left wind, and veered into a Boeine Airplane Company exrerimental hangar at 80 to 100 miles an hour, and burst into flames.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-03
George Barnard Dies Suddenly
 0t Heart Aiiaek

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.-IR = George M Barnard. of New Castle, Md, a member of the Interstate Commerce Commission for more than four years, died suddenly ot a heart attack last right. He was 67.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-03
Supreme Court Has No Auihoriiy, W ar Crimes

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.-lR-The Supreme Court today refused to re- consider its decision that it has no authority over the International Military Tribunal which convicted 25 Japanese of war crimes,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-03
FOR SALE

2 BEDROOMS-Large one-level home. 3 years old. 10Oxl00 lot in good district. Large living room with fireplace. Dining room Automatic hot water heat. Terms ONE new house on Behrends Ave full concrete basement with gar- age, full-view windows from liv- ing room, dinette and Kitchen Hardwod floors. Automatic hot air heat. Very liberal terms.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-03
,Bv The Associated Press)

India's defense ministry has re- ported the end of fighting between forces of Indian and Pakistan in the rrincely state of Kashmir. India and Pakistan agreed to settle through a plebiscite the issue of which of them will bsorb the princelv state.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-03

Jerusalem was bombed by un- identified warplanes last night in two raids. Israeli spokesmen, inyes- tigating a strong suspicion the planes were Egyptian, indicated re- taliation raids on Cairo would fol- low.
 An Israeli government spokesman has accused Britain of making war like. moves against Israel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-03
MAsoNs. o.E.s. INSTALL

A public installation of off cers will be held in the Eagles Hall on Tuesday evening, January 4, at 8 o'clock, jointly by the Order of Eastern Star, Nugget Chapter No. 2, and Gastineaux Lodge 124 F and A M. Visiting, members are cordially invited.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-03
CONDITIONS OF WEATHER
 ALASkA DIS.

Weather conditions ana temper atures at various Alaska points, also on the Pacific Coast at 4 4:30 a. m, 120th Meridian Time, and released by the Weather Bureau, Iunpau follow:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-03
EAGLES TONIGHT

Lyle Lohr, head of the local Eagles Lodge, announced this morning that regular meeting will be held this evening at 8 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-03
MINERS HERE

MINERS HERE
 Arthur Morris, Art Bell, and K. Olafson of Tulsequah, B. C., are staying at the Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-03
HrGBIEs TO LIVE HERE

MT. and Mrs. Hamilton A. Hig- bic arrived by PAA at the weekend, coming from Carson City, Nev.
 Higbie is new draftsman for the Alaska Road Commission. '
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-03
FROM HOMER

Fred Shellenherg of Homer is registered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-03

It is estimated that the iaflu- enza epidemic of 1918 killed 550,000 reople in the United States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-03

New York state has more than TOGO miles of railroad tracks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-03
GRAFT HIT5
 HANCARAT
 HIGH SPEED
Explosion Follows : Fire Breaks 0ut-vittims
 Eastern Students

(contmued from page one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-03

GUARANTEED Realistic Perman
 snt, $760. aper curlA q ur Lola's Beauty Shon. Phone 20l 3l5 Decker Way. r
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-03
FOR SAL.E

FOR ShaE
 WESTINGHOUSE electric range in good condition. $5000. See at Juneau Linoleum. 83 St GROOM, fully furnished house, full concrete basement. $6,000. Terms. Ph. Green 499. 83 tf lo37 BUICK 4-door sedan, good condition. E. BLcasas, USCG Storis. ,1 St l Mems heavy overcoats, size 40,
 $4 each. 234 7th St. 81 St 24-INCH dry firewooe, spruce and hemlock. For immediate delivery phone Green 7l5. Supply limit ed. 30 St FLEXIBLE Fiicr sleds at Madsens. Open noon until 6. 79 If
 -- BEDROOM House, furnishe's. also car and garage. Next to school. Write 20. Box 1261, Douglas. 78 St LARGE Circulating oil heater. Phone Green 615. 78 St
 
 WARDROBE Trunk. Ph. 357. 77 If ONE Share common stock in Pen- insula Plywood Corp, Port An geles, Wash. Work availat,e in1- mediately; excellent wages; price $l3,750. Some terms. Box 82, Port Angeles, Wash. T It FIREPLACE Wood, split spruce logs, ? it. lengths, SIS cord, SIC E cord; also cut to order. Green 393 after ' p, m. 65 tf ONE l5O0- Watt Universal Light Plant. Complete with heavy duty batteries. Call Ludwig Nelson's Jewelry Store. 97e t1 MISCELLANEOUS HOPES New ana Csed Mdse. Ws buy, sell and exchange. 214 2nd St. Phone 9O8. o90 tl WINTER and FUND, CO. ine. Complete Photographic Supplies Developing Printing Enlargin, Artists' Paints and Matertals Blue Printing ehotoetats
 GUARANTEED Realistic Perman snt, $750. aper curlA q ur Lola's Beauty Shon. Phone 20l 3l5 Decker Way. r
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-03
LUST AND FOUND

LOST: Brown goat skin billfold
 Capitol Theatre Saturday aftel
 noon. Containing $40 and impol
 tant papers needed badly. Rewar
 Red 611; Box 2646. 83 8
 New York states highway sys- tenn covers 83,570 miles, of which almost 64,000 is hard surface roads.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-03

WINTER and FUND, CO. lnS. Complete Photographic supplies Developing Printing Enlargin, Artists Paints and Matertalb
 Blue Printing Photostats
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-03

NO MEETING, CHORUS
 The Juneau Mems Chorus will not hold their regular meeting due to the adverse weather conditions
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-03
MISCELLANEOUS

HOPES New and Used Mdse. We
 buy, sell and exchange. 214 2nd
 St. Phone 9O8. 990 tl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-03

WOMAN wants work of any kino by day or week. Ph. Blue 65s
 AS
Evening star., 1949-05-24
Businessmen S Protests Aid
Bus Change, Citizens Told
Wirephoto via radio from Paris.

The Capital Transit Co.'S move
to restore service eastbound over
New York and Massachusetts ave-
nues between Thirteenth and Fifth
streets NV. resulted largely from
protests of businessmen in that
area. Mid-City Citizens. Associa-
ton members declared last night.
The company has asked the
Public Utilities Commission for
permission TO change that part OF
the recently established bus serv-
ice on the Benning and Seat Pleas
ant lines. The proposed shift
would restore transportation along
a section Of New York avenue.
John c. Sullivan. association
president, told last nights meeting
In the Thomson School that many
merchants along New York avenue
and H street had complained that
the recently established bus route
to replace streetcars deprived them
Of trade. He described the COM
pany's new move as a "vindica-
ton" Of the merchants.
The association also Endorsed
James H. Flanagan for reappoint-
ment as a PUG member when his
term expires In June. 1t also urged
that no chaneg be made In the
present segregated status Of Dis
trict Fairgrounds. .,
Evening star., 1949-05-24
Inhabitants Group Asks
/. Open Hearing on Young

The Senate. District Committee
was urged last night by the Oldest
Inhabitants. Inc. to hold open
hearings on the appointment Of
John Russell Young for another
term as District Commissioner.
The colored organization made
the request on the ground that
Washington citizens should be
given a chance to air their views
on the appointment In public.
Resolutions were adopted by
the group asking the House Ap-
preparations Committee to make
funds available for completion Of
|Springarn High School and con-
struction of the proposed new
Cardozo High School.
Admitted to membership in the
organization which met at the
Odd Fellows Hall. Ninth and T
streets NV, were Carey p. Nc
Lane. Louis H. Mehlinger, Elzie
IS. Holman and Reuben 8. Giles.