davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-13
QUEEN CANDIDATE,
 ! SPEAKERS ARE
 LIONS CLUB GUESTS

A Franciscan friar and the new Alaskan representative of the Bu reau of Apprenticeship, US. De parment of Labor. shared tht speakers spot at the Lions Cut noon luncheon at the Baranof to- day.
 Miss Carmen Mantyla, Lions Club choice for candidate fol Fourth of July Queen, was very special guest of Lions this noon President George Danner intro- duced the clubs comedy candidate getting a big cheer from queen sup porters in the club.
 In the business department 'ol the meet. officers for the coming year were nominated for an cleo tion June 27
 The Rev. Emanuel Muessigang, visiting relatives in Juneau after more than l3 years in China, spoke to the group on the history and effects of the Communist move ment in China.
 The Rev. Muessigang, who spent the war years as an internee oi the Japanese, was stationed as a missionary in the northern China area in the town of Suchow-a town now under the Communist government rule. s
 He commented that If left alone. the Communist front would probably deteriorate and resolve itself into very minor form oi the present government"
 China has always 1bsorbed everything that has come into its borders" he told Lions, The country is too vast to allow party memIoers to get in full control. Chinese can sabotage efforts in very subtle way, as we have learned"
 From the new Bureau of Ap- pl GiillCtS4llD lCPA CoSiiNoNANN, DotN win P. Svendsen, came a short talk on work planned by the Labor Department in organizing full scale apprenticeship program for Alaska
 "Objectives are to train your young men to become skilled work men who will be content to stay in their home communities to become useful citizens" Svendsen said
 "Only by producing skilled men in your area and keeping them rere under good conditions will the problem of shifting populations be controlled" Svendsen said.
 Guest speakers were introduced by Program Chairman Peter Wood.
 Nominations for officers for the coming year are: President-Val Poor, Peter Wood, Dr. J. O. Rude; First Vice President Joe Shofner, Fred Henning, Gus George; Sec ond Vice President-Joe Werner; Tfird Vice President-Col. Joe Alexander; aecreta'7-Ken Axel- son; ueasurer-Marc Boles; tail- twister Jerry Williams lion
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-13
LUNDQUIsrs OUTSIDE

MT. and Mrs. Oscar Lundquist left on the Aleutian to visit relatives and friends in Seattle and Port land. Their principal visit will be with Mrs. Lundquist's parents, MT. and Mrs. w. E. Bathe, in Portland,
 As the Lundquists will not be able to go outside in October to hep celebrate the Fathers fiftieth we'd ding anniversary, they are making the trip now.
 Rathe formerly had the Sports mems Barber Shop in Juneau.
 MT. Lundquist plans to return the middle Of July, while Mrs. Lund- oust will remain until late August
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-13
Markuson-Geofqe
 Wedding Tonight

Miss Esther MarkusCn and MT Tom George, Jr., will be married tonight at o'clock at the North ern Light Presbyterian Church with the Rev. Willis R. Booth per forming the ceremony.
 All friends have been invited to the wedding and to the reception which will follow at the Salmon Creek Country Club.
 Mrs. Lyle Lohr will be matron o1 honor for the June bride. MT. Rob- ert Jovejoy will be best man. The bride will be given in marriage ty MT. Lyle Lohr, and MT. Jack Webt will act as usher at the ceremony
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-13

possessory rights of the Natives ante-date the establishment of the National Forests, lands inclosed within forest boundaries should be patented to the Natives on the same casis as any other lands.
 AS the Natives rights derive from aboriginal occupancy. any reservation of mineral rights to the Federal government in the lands patented should include pro- vision for payment of reasonable royalties to the land owners
 La Farge said that "if the broad principles set fourth by the Ad- visory Committee are put into effect, we may expect a just and lcng overdue settlement of a diffi- cult problem"
 Other members of the committee are Louis R. Bruce, New York City, Vice Chairman; Dr. Hark A. Daw- Der. New York City; former Me- vada Governor E. P. Carville, Reno; Barry Goldwater, Phoenix, ariz.; Mrs. Ruth Kirk, Gallup, NM, and Mrs. Bronson, Washing ton, DC.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-13
SIGN AGREEMENT
 FOR 'N FISHING
 IN BRISTOL BAY

SEATTLE, June 13 - R = The Alaska Salmon Industry, Inc, and the Alaska Fishermen's Union (CI.OD announce new agreement has been signed for fishing in Bristol Bay, Alaska.
 Fish prices will remain the same as last season, except for king sal- man. which were increased from S1 50 to $170 apiece. The settle ment affects about 5000 workers, who will go north by air immedi- ately for the opening of the season June 25.
 Prices remaining the same in- clude Reds, g cents apiece; Chums IS cents; and Pinks 10 cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-13
BRIDE, GROOM, ARRIVE

MT. and Mrs. Bernhart Savikko arrived Friday via Haines and the Alaska Highway from the States.
 Savikko has been confined to hos pital care for the past two years in Seattle, and was released in Feb ruary, when he went to St. Martin vile, Louisiana, where he married Miss Nell Pelletiur on April g.
 Since then the couple has been yacationing and touring with their new Pontiac car, coming to Alaska ever the highway.
 Mrs. Savikko, is the daughter oi MT. and Mrs. Willis Pelletiur ot St. Martinville, and Savikko is a son of MT. and Mrs. Hermann Say ikko of Douglas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-13
SEATTLE BANKER HERE

MT. and Mrs. Carl L. Phillips are enjoying their first visit to Ju- neau before going to Anchorage and Fairbanks. They arrived yesterday and plan to board the Baranof to- morrow for Seward.
 Mrs. Phillips is fascinated by the Alaska museum, where she made tour of it today before hav- ing dinner with a former Seattle ite.
 Phillips is First Vice President Of the National Bank of Commerce in Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-13
ON INSPECTION TRIP

Frank t. iAetcalf. Territorial Highway Engineer and head of the Highway Patrol, left Saturday for an inspection trip of Alaska that will keep him on the road most of the summer. With him was Walter O. Sim, former Assistant Chief of Po- lice in Juneau, who is the newest member of the Highway Patrol force.
 They were to fly to Haines, then drive to Fairbanks, where Patrol man Sim will be stationed. Met calf will go to Anchorage and other cities before returning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-13
STUDENTS RETURN FROM
 COLLEGE IN STATES

Four Washington State students came in aboard the Denali after fin shing up classes June 5 at Pull man.
 Home for the summer are Wal ter Kleweno, Jr., junior geology student; Robin Clyde, graduate stu dent in psychology and his wife Mrs Shirley Clyde, junior stu dent; and Rdath Dawes.
 Fred Prouty, University of Mon tana student, also came in on the Denali for the summer vacation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-13

HANOVER. Germany -R- A German youth blew anesthetics throuoh the keyholes of apartments to make people inside unconscious while he robbed their rooms, the weekly magazine "Der Spiegei re- ported.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-13
B. B. TRADE

BOSTON, June 13-iR-The Bos- ton Red Sex today traded pitcher Maurice tMickey) Harris and cut fielder Sam Mele for right-handed pitcher Walter Masterson of the Washington Senators.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-13
TUG TOSS ON DELIVERY RUN

The tug Floss and barge arrived at the Union Oil Go. dock early yesterday morning on a run to Petersburg, Wrangell, and Pelican City The craft leaves tomorrow to deliver bulk products to Sit,Sa and Biorka Island with John X. Davis as skipper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-13

tamer-Carl Rusher; director-M It Furness, Bill Matheny and John Nyman
 Guests at the meeting were Larry Wilcox and Reynolds Young.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-13
NEW WITH ACs

Sgt. 1st. cl Walter w. Ebbett, Jr.. arrived on the Aleutian from Cor dova and will be stationed with the Juneau A.C.S. office, in operations
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-13
CROWD THR0NG5 AIRPORT BUILDING
 AT DEDICATION

(Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-13
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
COUNCIL MEET TONIGHT

City Clerk A. J. Balog announced meeting of the Douglas City Coun- cil will be held this evening in the Council Chambers. Besides regu- lar business, there will be some ac- tion discussed on local housing and the Fifth Street development pro- ject.
 There will also be some action taken on special election to de- eide terms of office as Mayor, and to vote on a telephone utility fran chise.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-13
INDIAN LAND POLICY PUT
 UP BY COM.

tContinued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-13
DOUGLAS PLEASED


 period since the re-opening of the Douylas Coliseum Theatre, with the sound apparatus never sufficient in volume or at least undependabie, the management now has completed installation of new equipment.
 Last nights show Road to Rio. . drew a capacity crowd at the thea trc and the sound and projection was in top shape. Patrons went away pleased with their local thea tre. which now gets prior showing of the pictures before released to the 20th Century Theatre in Ju- noau. Also Manager Ed Giovanetti announced that beginning this week there will be six showings weekly, Instead of the past three weekly. There will be shows each night ex- cept Tuesday evenings. Tonight will re-show "The Road To Rio"
 Mickey Pusich is on annual va cation from duties as one of the owners of Mikes Place. He left Saturday cn a six weeks stateside visit which will take him as far south as Texas. He will join his pal Milford Rice in California.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-13
TO TACOMA

Ms Bert Routsala, resident of Douglas Highway, is visiting in Ta- coma, leaving here early last week. In the states she will visit her daughter, Carol, a Douglas l943 graduate who is attending college.
Evening star., 1949-06-23
Laurel Gets Trotiers
Following Successful
Rosecroft Meeting

Troti3ng racing moves back 10
Laurel. Nd, tomorrow a2gti AfgrT
. record breaking 3o-nlgat stand
al Rosecrott Raceway ,hA; plainly
Indicated tire sl!ky sport lS here
20 STAY
While Laurel Raceway otscaals
busted OF the seats. oiled the par!
mutlae! machines ana prepared 10
resume where IL lett OF last year
the Rosecrofi group. heace6 BY
william T. Miller. totaled up the
books and found their ossl Rad
established a new record al &2sl. =
IT'S for betting az an inaugural
harness meeting,
Rosecrotts total Was $S2&.T3T
better than the So. TOT .e5l wAgered
last year ai Laurel. where the sport
was first introduced IN this AREA
II vas an eye-popplng beginning
but the oxon Hill tracks figures
prove that horse and paTIriu-
tuel machines are sure FIRE guar =
anteeS 10 pull q crowd
Joe Hy!an. whose IS winners In
So starts topped all drivers al
RoSecroft. was presented a sold
watch by Wash 3. Williams AZ the
conclusion OF last nights program
Evening star., 1949-06-23
BY the Assoeiotsa prsss

CHICAGO, June 23.-Having
flung his leather at EzZard
Charles without avail. Jersey
Joe Walcott has decided to fling
some mud.
While Charles. newly-crowned
NBA heavyweight boxing cham
pion. was paying somewhat Of
a tribute to loser Jersey Joe by
saying "he can take it," Walcott
called the 27-year-old Cincin-
natl better "a sneaky puncher."
Weary Walcott. shopworn
contender who missed his third
try at the crown at Comiskey
Park last night on unanimous
decision, told a dressing room
crowd that Charles Is not a
great fighter-he's a sneaky
puncher who his coming out Of
the clinches. When the referee
broke us, 7 stopped fighting,
but that dirty fighter kept
banging away.
Felix Bocchicchio. Walcott's
manager chimed in:
Charles kept hitting low
every round-they were punches
that hurt my boy"
Davey Miller. veteran ref
cree, discredited Walcott's
charge.
81 thought both fighters
broke pretty well for big guys"
he Observed. IT didn't see any
punches thrown coming out of
.cIinches." Z sc 60 =
Evening star., 1949-06-23

bullet snuggle in the 10-ring
Of a bulls-eye every time. His
strong suit, though, Is As
caliber shooting. in which he
lexcels.
Rizzolla is a comparative
newcomer to the sport. In his
81 years he has had more ex-
periences than a nine-lived
cat. AS Admiral Byrd's per-
sonal photographer. he flew
over the South Pole once, and
on the expedition under Ad-.
miral Cruzen he had two
flights over the North Pole. 1t
cost him a new automatic
washing machine for his wife
to make a trip to Tampa, Fla.
for some matches last winter.
Firing on the all-Navy team
last year, Rizzolla won the in
dividual aggregate of the %.
.38 and As caliber matches at
San Diego. His qualification
scores Of 193x200 and 395x400
were new Navy records for
rifle and pistol, respectively.
His 290x300 on the 50-foot
slow-fire pistol range was the
highest national score this sea-
son in the National Rife As
sociation Gallery League. And
they say he's only beginning to
get the hang of shooting a
pistol.
Best shot on the team. how
ever, is an honor given Capt.
Barrier. He owns enough med
ais to open a brass foundry. An
enthusiastic marksman since he
was 7 years old. Barrier was
on the 1948 United States team
that defeated Canada and Eng
land in an international COM
petition. and also holds the ma
tional match course record for
ass of 292 4 400. Meellancal
trouble put hiut ont of The run
ming for the xfafld aggregate
pistol race at nentico last oc-
tober after hsstied for first place;
Evening star., 1949-06-23
Upsets, Terrific Heat
Have NCAA Net Meet
Keeling Near Finish
By me Asseeiosse Press

AUSTIN, Tex. June 23.-Minus
both its top-seeded singles and
doubles entries, the National Col
legiate Athletic Association tennis
tournament staggered-and the
heat makes that word appro-
pirate here-into the quarter
final round today.
Vic Seixas Of North Carolina,
who had been ranked first In
singles, was upset by little-known
Gene Garrett Of q. c. L. A. yes
terday, 13. S3. The top-seeded
doubles combination Of Arnold
Saul and Bob Perez Of Southern
California was taken out by
Gardner Larned and Buddy
Behrens Of Rollins In q match
that went 48 games-11-9. ST,
81.
The terrific Texas heat was an
important factor in virtually every
match Of yesterdays rounds. In
one instance 1t caused o seeded
player-Dick Savitt Of Cornell,
ranked ninth-to fall out. Savitt
suffered a sunstroke and had to
go to q hospital. He defaulted to
Jack Tuero of Tulane. At the
time Of the stroke he had won
the first point In the first game
Of the third set.
The heat indirectly brought q
default from still another player
Clark Taylor of North Carolina.
Taylor suffered a sunstroke last
year and had had some trouble
from 1t since then. He had been
i'll for two days here and quit his
match against Behrens because of
an upset stomach aggravated by
the heat. At the time of his de-
parture. Taylor was 2 points be-
hind in the third set after having
won the first set Ga, but lost the
second 6-3.
AS the tournament reached the
halfway mark, U. c. l.. A., San
Francisco and Rollins were locked
in a tight battle for the team
championship which is decided by
victories in both singles and
doubles from yesterdays round
through the finals. A point is
awarded for each win.
U. c. L. A., San Francisco and
Rollins each had 8 points and
William and Mary. 2. Each also
has that many entries left in the
tournament.
Evening star., 1949-06-23
during the first two days.

during the first two days.
William F. Riedell. new presi-
dent OF the club holds the
United States Revolver Associa-
ton record for the 10-shot In
ternational target at so meters
of 97xl00, and last winter won
the slow fire, grand aggregate
in the USRA indoor champion
ships.
Buell. is veteran who fired
with the Pima Pistol Club at
Tucson. Ariz., while he was in
college and was the United
States Cavalry's high man in
the Wetherill trophy matches Of
1910 and II. Beardslee didn't
begin competitive shooting until
1916. but being a ballistics ex-
pert he ranks with the best in
the club. *ss.-s
BureauEof Ordnance people
: think their club is one Of the
sb&st in the country. ana tina
Record seems to bear them out.
Evening star., 1949-06-23

Walcott, 35-year -old father
Of SIX children. is not ready TO
call II quits.
I'd fight Charles again next
week. If it could be arranged"
he insisted. I'm going TO
Camden IN. j. TO rest. Then
I'll be ready to fight anybody"
Charles wants TO be a fight
ing champion like Joe
Louis"
Charles insisted that the
only time Walcott bothered
him was when he wouldn't
fight"
I gave him plenty Of leather
in the seventh round and
thought I had him" said
Charles. But he wouldn't go
down. He can take it. III say
that
Evening star., 1949-06-23

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tray :cs aes wt.arsErsx aTwtaEs q
! 600 Mrx EAvE eFcve - esr
.Acr ard Wua 81
hrlAr.- y no cac Esscs>i -. - O. .e
tE2g :ot Marty B~rkr IS E~ruy y '
Rad 20 seconds and II ts&4Txss sgss a
as Average Eags Reli was cex.
st:h s~srr w'&ssness ser sr~cSss7t .
ard .oslT ssslFt Eslace hcw>rs ~
- starts
: NJ DAVIS Sg.ack lS~Ward kc4ys
itss upset rs<ss esaal4E2g S.rt3 iaae }ass
rrigsgss a. RaSrrggatt ssy Fsgss4ssg tazt
Miller Henry Tolo IN Ire AGsgas
CO. feature @. The easS-rae program
Evening star., 1949-06-23
By Lewis r. Atchison

II was ordered to carry a pis
tol, so I decided I'd better find
out what to do with one If I had
to use it," said WAVE Lieut..
Carrie Carte, explaining how
she got mixed up in all the
shootin' down at the Bureau
Of Ordnance.
The bureaus pistol club re-
Gently capped its third season
by taking first place among
80 entries in the National Gal
lery Pistol League champion
ships. and everybody Is pleased
as two bulls-eyes about it. It
shows what initiative, elbow
grease and a few we'll directed
bullets can do.
Lieut.. Carte wasn't so hot the
first night on the range: AS
a matter of fact she put a hole
in the ceiling. But she prac-
ticed and improved and be-
came captain of team that in
cluded Helen Weaver. Lillian
Mostowy, Mary Wheeler and
Olga Kapusta. 1t was good
enough to challenge some of
the better men.
Top-ranking group was the
quartet coached by Capt. John
Quinn and captained by Craw-
ford r. Buell., rounded out by
Capt. Clarence E. Coffin. jr.;
Aviation Photographers Mate
Leonard M. Rizzolla, Albert N.
Beardslee, Navy civilian en-
ploye, and Marine Capt. Thur
man E. Barrier. 1t won the
National Gallery shoot. staged
by the National Rife Associa-
tion, with a total of 1,113 points
two better than Milwaukee
entry. ,-.
Capt. Quinn since has been
placed IN command of the u. /
s. s. Norton Sound in guided
missile experimental work and
tits ruulnred he's trying to de-
velop a device to make a, ~ I
Evening star., 1949-06-23
Sports Mirror
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ARR Gar teAs,se lwA5 70 fls&s
- gAszsrs tr7es Cs rags
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-04-07

sold they will be in the amount of
two hundred ($2OO.OO) dollars each:
the sum of seven thousand six
hundred ($7600OO) dollars of said
serial warrants will become due
and payable at the option of the
city.
The said warrants, whether
amortization or serial warrants,
will bear the date of registration
and will bear interest at the rate
not exceeding six per centum (6Go)
per annum, payable annually, on
the lst day of January in each
year, and will be redeemable bv
the city treasurer, at the option of
the city at any time there are funds
to the credit of said special i'm
provement district funds for the
redemption thereof.
Said warrants will be- sold for
not less than their par value with
accrued interest to date of delivery
and all bidders must state the low
est rate of interest at which they
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-04-07
NOTICE. OF SALE OF CITY
WARRANTS

Notice is hereby given by the
council of the City OF Libby, Mon
tanat that the said council viii on
the Bird day of MAY, l949 at the
hour of 300 P. M. at its council
chamber in the City of Libby, Mon,
tana, sell to the highest and best
bidder for cash, either amortization
or serial warrants of the said CITY
IN the total amount of seven thous-
and six hundred ($76OOOO) dollars
for the purpose of paying the COST
No. q. '''
Amortization warrants will be the
first choice and serial warrants will
be the second choice of the council.
If amortization warrants are sold
and issued the entire issue NAV be
put into one Cd single warrant or
divided into several warrants. as
the council may determine upon at
he time of the safe, both principal |
md interest to be payable in semi |
annual installments during a per
Cd Of eight years from the date
If issue.
II serial warrants are issued and /
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-04-07

will purchase the warrants at pax.
The council reserves the right to
reject any and all bids and to sen
said warrants at private sale.
All bids other than by or on
behalf of the state board of land
commissioners of the State of, Mon
tana must be accompanied by a
certified check in the sum of seven
hundred sixty ($76000) dollars pay
able to the order of the city clerk,
which will be forfeited by the sue
cessful bidder in the event he shah
fail or refuse to complete the pur-
chase of said warrants in accord
ance with the terms of his bid.
All bids shall be addressed to the
council of the city of Libby and
delivered to the clerk of said city
not later than 500 p. m, May 3rd,
l949
HAROLD H. GONIPF
Mayor
At April 7-14-21-28)
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-04-07

For Aluminium Roofing and Misco
Feeds, and seeds of all kinds. See
Paul Stamschror's Farm Supply
Store Libby. 1c
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-04-07

For Sale:-Six room home with
bath, ~ blocks from school; close
to store. Two lots, house on corner
lot. WoodShed and garage. Good
lawn, garden spot, berries and fruit
trees. New wiring, lots of plug-inS.
Linoleum throughout Inlaid and
built-ins in kitchen. New roofing.
Picket fenced. Alton Vinje, Box
SAT, Eureka. 46-4c
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-04-07

For Sale:-27-ft. semi and fifth
wheel, paint gun and transformer,
K. o. Lee valve reseater and in
sert tools, battery charger, heavy
truck generator, PLAT Standard
Chevrolet cylinder head, lift pow
er mower NJ j Wick, Star Route
47-2x
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-04-07

For Sale:-Small Ranch and equip
ment. Some Furniture. See or
write Herman Owens, Fortine, Mon
tana. Box "a. 46-2x
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-04-07
FOR SALE

For Baby Chicks, N. H. Reds,
r. !. Reds, w. Rocks, Leghorns;
$500 per 100000 per 100 de
post. U. S. approved and Pullor-
UNI Controlled. Bitney's Poultry,
Kalispell. 37-tfc
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-04-07
CLASSIFIED

Classified advertising running in
this column is charged for at the
rate of &c per word per issue with
minimum charge of soc for the ad.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-04-07

For Sale:-Men's bicycle. Halver
Rafdal, 1920 Minnesota Ave TX
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-04-07
STRAYED

Strayed:-One black .gelding. Ow-
ner may have same by paying for
this ad and feed bill and identify
ing same. Fred Perkins, Troy 47-2x
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-04-07

We are now Tractor equipped for
blowing, filling in bitches and other
hght leveling. Ernie Wood. 47-2c
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-04-07

Members Of the Westminster Fell
lowship will hold a candy sale Sat
nrday afternoon, April 9, at the
Parker Studio. II
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-04-07

For Sale.-Six room house. See or
write Amel J. Swing, Eureka. 45-4c