davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-02-06
Star Tournament
Ends Tomorrow

Final cracks at the 1000 or
more prizes in The Stars 2lst
annual bowling tournament will
be taken tomorrow night at 36
maple plants in the Capital
area.
Whether the goal of 10000
entries in the event will be
reached may depend on how
many men and women shoot
on the closing night.
A check on entries will be
made at a meeting tomorrow
at the Mayflower Hotel of the
Metropolitan Washington Bowl
ing Operators Association.
Evening star., 1949-02-06

Of Merit with Gold Star and Bronze
Star Medal with combat v.
The new Redskin coach has two
brothers, both in armed service,
Capt. David Whelchel of the Navy
and Col. James L. Whelchel of the
Army. He has three sisters. He is
the father of three children, Mrs.
Laurel Mikalevsky, wife of Navy
lieutenant on duty in Washington;
Louise, is, and John, 13.
Admiral Whelchel expects to be
placed on the Navy's inactive rolls
July 13, but actually will get out OF
uniform because of accumulated
leave around the first Of that month
The Redskins are due to begin train
ing in California on August 2.
Evening star., 1949-02-06
Kentucky Whips Bradley

OWENSBORO, KY, Feb. (PD.-
Rangy Center Alex Groza poured
in 80 points to lead Kentucky's
Wildcats, rated the Nations No. l
basketball team, to 62-52 victory
over Bradley University here to-
night. It was Kentucky's 18th win
against a lone loss, to st. Louis,
42-40.
Evening star., 1949-02-06
Barclay Will Be Feted
By w. & L. Tomorrow
BY the Assoeiofed Press

LEXINGTON, Va, Feb 5.-George
Barclay, Washington and Lees
newly-appointed football coach
will meet the w. and L. varsity and
freshman football squads at a ban
quet here Monday night.
Barclay, former line coach at
Maryland, will be introduced by r
A. (Cap'n Dick) Smith. Washington
and Lee athletic director.
Also present at the banquet will
be the w. and L. Athletic Com
mittee.
Evening star., 1949-02-06
Wake Forest Bows

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 5 P).-
Temple, University, paced by Nelson
Bobb turned in win number IL for
the season tonight whipping stub
born Wake Forest College quintet,
ST to At
Evening star., 1949-02-06
Easy Come for Clemson

CHARLESTON, S. c., Feb. S (P)-
Clemson's Tigers pounced on The
Citadel's Bulldogs early tonight and
took an easy 63-44 Southern Con-
ference basket ball victory at The
Citadel armory.
Evening star., 1949-02-06
Howard Wins Relay, Ties
Hampton in Swim Meet
Special pispoteh TO The Star

HAMPTON, Va, Feb. 5.-Howard
University tied Hampton Institute.
37-37, in a swimming meet today.
Howard's 440-yard relay team OF
James Crosby, Tom Jeter, Terry
German and Clarence Pendelton
won the final event on the program
to make the tie.
Evening star., 1949-02-06
Michiqun Quint Climbs

CHICAGO, Feb. R).-Defend-
ing champion Michigan spurted
briskly midway in the second half
to defeat Northwestern, 54-46, and
vault from fifth to third place in
the Big Nine basket ball standings
tonight.
Evening star., 1949-02-06
Illinois Coins Loop Lead

MADISON, Wis. Feb. 5 UP.-Illi-
nois took over undisputed first place
in the Big Mines basket ball race
tonight by defeating Wisconsin,
56-54, before 13,500 fans in the Bad
get fieldhouSe.
Evening star., 1949-02-06
Priory Tops St. Anthony
For 18th Win in Row

Priory Schools basket ball team
won its 18th straight game last
night, defeating St. Anthony. 1888.
Joe Hayden scored is points to
lead Priory to its 10th victory IN
Evening star., 1949-02-06
o. S. U. Upsets Minnesota

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Feb. S LP).--
Ohio States basket ball team upset
Minnesota. Big Nine leaders, 48 to
80 tonight.
Evening star., 1949-02-06

MATCH-Tenns Pauline Betz fourtime national
womens singles champion and professional and Sports
Coumnist Bob Adde of the Washington Times flash
happy smiles after their marriage Mother Of Good Counsel
Church Los Angeles yesterday Vincent x ahery sports
coumn for the Los Angeles Examiner best
Bulge and Bobby Riggs both of tennis renown ushers
"A. P. Wirephoto.
Evening star., 1949-02-06

Totals 15 13 As
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-26
Vet Administration
VIA Iaans viii
Cover All Hut
sIlhO Of Co-I

Jne siruro. head of SUNSHINE
Cunstulctiun company. anuounC
81 tsday that arrangements have
beNn Cslmpleted fur loans o. ycte-
rams Under the Ioini guarantee
~ the Veterans Administration
and the FilA
Tbs means thai veterans with
eond credit ratings can noW par
ehasc homea built here in thc
bosnt pgogram nl sunshine Con
strsartion company. and Fiury and
Crouch InC Wtth a sloo down
payment
Munthly payments un the
humta will ran abuut S6a = uunth
w8th thc possibility they will b.
slightly bower
The RELEASE ol Veterans Admin
is&Tatiun guaTantees on hufne
irans alll enable many World
Wa II VETERANS g. buy homes of
tiselr oWn lmmediatcly with down
payments theE can afford g. pay
Siuieu pantca pli that ne has
baeu wurkiag on tins program for
mauv mnnihs and mat It was ii
naily worked oui only last Sat
nfdsF
The construction man added
ghat statistics ~ the Veterans Al
ministratiun and lending institu
tiums shoW that home h,ans o.
veterans have hevn extremely
Eouud during the past three
years Only very small pfccent
sae have Eume in default
Meanwhile. Sirueo answered an
sitark un ere FHA and on the
houaea heing erected here under
tte nsiut pfueram uf his company
HEd that "a FluEy and CFourh
SiuaEn said thc attaCks were
basea - pareiy personal rcasons
nnd smacked strunEly of Juvenile
tarties
To me this affair is very much
hks q little buy playing marbles
wath thN btE buys and losing ala
his marbles said Sirugo Then
wlvn he finds himself ln the o.
aitiun ~ being heaten. he runs
huuge a. his mother. crying Zoe
NrneCance On tlio big bays
TIE construction man pointed
a. ths fact that his genegRl fore
man had purchased one ~ the
husasea under discussion. a. has
tlis electucal contractor respansi
be fuF al wtring in thc huuaee
He also referred e. 4 statement
Hads hy CITY huilding lnspectoF
Roy butleT that be- had nevcF
SEEN hGgter constructed frame
dWsilings in q similar price range
builef himself has purchased one
af tnu huuses
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-26
County Officials
Can'tCiyeTo
Private Units

TALLAHASSEE Juy - In
rfsppnse 90 sn inquiry from
y Puguroy CleIk of sra board a.
County Commissioner. Martin
County the attorney general al
vseed that in the absence of ans
iorai ur speCial act. me Com-
misaiuners Cuuld not make don
MtiuEla io ASSIST certain named
civir organizations However.
with particular resercnce o. a
puliilc library. t was noted that
the commissioner may establish
ard upcfate a Tree public library
uF ifee library scTtiCU Cos the
c@lsniy provided the library ur
the seftiCc b. estahliahed ln the
mannef prescribed hy general
aaa but that Il B. nui lawful fuf
thg commissioner o. uso public
iunda ioI e public library e&gept
in compliance with that part
igular las
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-26

u Miaml. bat not the variety that
Miarni offered in some lines
MonFxse County Commissioner
Joe Allen addressed the group
and the commissioner stressed
cooperation am onR merchants
and advised the organization a.
leave personalities cut Allen
said "Don't refuse to loln lsisi be
cause you don't hke tire officers
named here tonight
Alisn eontlnued We must
revise eur thinkins. and pas-
aaots better puolie relations
among ourselves and ths baY-
lna pahlie. We sheald uas mod
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-26

termed of ths good thss coaid
bs dons In KsY west a ths
ss0o.e eoo 10 tToo.ooo mow iaax.
Inc the aswn wma heinq spent
localiY.
lie said that this afa0ant alone
comprises almost as much a. that
being spent locally IN the Nier-
chants group
pearlman brought cot one
point that wax especially well re-
celved. and that was that thc 2.
} ard 4 story department stores
cant he built ia the esty unless
usuney Is spent IN the stores to
alioN thc owners 10 iFnpFoVc aaf
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-26

expand their business
A suggestion hy Mrs. Claire
Aricn % merge witn ti1e retail
merchants asHociatinn was not
acted upon at the meeung Last
night
Mrs Arien also SAID that sorne-
thing should be dome abnst the
allowing ~ non eilglble KEY
Wesfers O. purchase IS the Ships
Service store She stated that no
one IN the city would buy an
Item locsily for sf4 that they
could buy 81 Ships Services ior
SIC
Mrs. AFlsa was not criticin.
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-26

lna Navr practices. In iset uaost
ef the business men pressna sx-
pressed their thanks fos ths
NAVY business. Ons Of she basi.
nesamen stated 30 The citixen
that 90 paEcent ef his BUSINESS
vas with the NavY. n wss
hop@d that soms plan ooaid be
devised 20 ahow ths Navy Just
how Hnneh the merchants Of
ksY West appFsciass their eusi.
nemzl.
Businessman Frank Wayne wa
then granted the flmor ana wayns
told the group that krs Wesl
merchants could meet the price
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-26

amrN caaakmiia. ~ K@As8
Miller. M4N Gsams8ss As@lAM88. IL
r ArlmMn. AF. MFa MnAmHa N
leak. 49, Neltmkh Nems3 - e.
~ Mmsma
rAafts NvMmN. MsM 4 ~
Akansss. cexd WssnsKAaa NNMmN
Wagme ~ mma Mfs I&sgmaa
llultstseNm Msltam AFam8 Nsaa y
Aam GtsNusnAn
GmNM AnfmA AFknsu Am
Ciaafiws EaafeHsman AaaaNs A.
CahseFa Mesfati = knffuksH fsm
lAeaElanan. 4tuasaN EasAsmms. -
80 NNwtsn SCI Nn8kamn q As
wsan
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-26

Next meeting - the gFeagp wfAil
D. ann0uncesl in the press ana
radin.
Among thuse IN atten8anfN
were
Curry Moreno. T hNainasd
pfttrhmrd. Ere q Currv Paai
Saser. Mafuld n isaulsschfT u r
Dag. Jim MuniE. kiltah Samsis.
W smith. Rsimna Adanas. hasn.
~ Beldner Mrs. Claire Afien
Mrs. GloFla Betnaan. Ms &am
Siibcgman. flentMman begmaan
flalph Yellin. MFs M,mtuseiia
Edwards. NJ Edna Miller MFa
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-26
VETS MAY BUY HOMES
FOR 500 DOWN, SIRUCO
STATEMENT SAYS TODAY
kEI WEST MERCHANTS

tConiinued Froin Page Onel
the medium Of the newspap@r.
and radio that the public be IN.
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-26

For instance in November 1870 eoincdenla wnh the "a.
ing oi price controls, The House Of Seaersu publicly
nounced "lou be Seagram - IfoiHg ks Lias -
Increases in Price The cooperation ol the retacrs
both complete and enthusiasts
What true in November 9l6 = equal, todas.
The retail prices OF Scagram brand made tht ncd
States remain unchanged eNcept when and hcre sddai
taxes have been imposed
The leadership of The House ~ Scagra pr, hc ssuaB
of policy w grateful lor patronage anJ
hope that YOU will aa, continue S1agrau and o.
Sure of Finer Nhskic> al lar Iriccs.
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-26

addiono gallon on oil dis
titled spirits prevails In the ssuss Of FIoridu.
The Seagram price the wholesaler remains unchanged
except for the addition of the Of the tax 2S
cents gallon. The Seagram wholesalers advise that their
prices the retailer also unchanged except the add
ton ol the State Tax
Therefore, the retailers need only add the prices of
Seagram's " o.. SeagramS Crown Seaeram'S Ancient
Bottle Gin the of the The prices are listed
below They in with traditional policy of he
House OF Sta -am.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-26
n VEADT AC0 ,trom ~ ILHN0 AVV THE MPIRE
SEPTEMBER .26, 1929

SEPTEMBER Wloughby Alaskan author completed womonth visit to land, gathering travelled by an plane A. zeger, prominent attorney Representative Legislature appontd District Deputy Grand Exalted the B. P O. Eks for the Southeast Alaska district
 Thayer Of the U S. Service and his assistant Fred returned after cruising pulp timber coast Admiralty They covered Bay to Henry Gorham Bill hunting for week up returned with a and other
 L. Sharp First Commander elected Department the last day of the tenth annual convention of Legion and Auxiliary here
 
 produced Hello Hawaii here, returned Mrs Seattle to duties bookkeep Snow White Laundry She a guest at the zynda Hotel. ~ taEs.s1 8as U | @44A Weather High, 53 low. 50; ran.1 fgH43 eFe Nr
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-26
J. P.l MORGAN GOES CONSERVATIVE

Then Myron Taylor stepped out of U. s. Steel in favor of the vat- ican. Tom Lamont died. and J. F. Morgan revertedsato~ the conseryar tives. Thus began the crcnd -toW- ard conservatism again in the giant steel corporation and the elevation of Enders Voorhees,, accountant son of New Yerk bhnkeH H1ttn cthe posi-
 Finally 1t saw tRe ewaiie of Ben Hairless, ltheE traditionat ,drnhdl, pk iapof p ;s saG;{a,5SffS nf nj ;yI5g ag6ss fbss lengthy sessions of the Presidents fact-finding, board, the only head of a big Steer eofp sfatisff WAX, ,fiiade no appearancs Maa IRenq FsArlesss 1 The .; tight-fistsa y9aaEafsss y9aaEaf ls Asp9afaagsa 9aagsa
 Fairlessy first igosuiadksensf maui his J. PeMofgan masteyst Wheen,, D ! sIe, E, told the White House, shortly after the war that U. si steH SwohHd accept tr1e.asss-cents-anihhur wagH increase. This brought rising 'tqntt tqnrl peratures to some of the gentlemen in J. P Morgan offices, and since then they have been more careful about letting Ben Hairless loose at a wage conference withoM chaperone. {.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-26

ideas of history. The confusing thing about the far
 ther faster and higher statement is that it conflicts with claims already discreety advanced by own Air Force which itself is hand at modesty Seriously. despite the recently noted Russian ad- vances in jet planes there is reason to believe that
 technically the Russians have outstrpped the United States. Probably the Stalin claims must be put down to high-flying imagination There ais however one point which it would be well not to discount Soviet aviation That is in the matter of nterceptors for
 ong-r bombers Since this country repeatedly has advertised what it's strategy would be in case of the Russians would be foolish if they were not on counter against strategic bombing \ it ftaf r.,-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-26
no CARS CHECKED
 DURING SATURDAY.; FAUETS ARE FOUND


 Between the hours of 3:30 pm. and 500 pm. Saturday the High way Patrol and the Juneau City Police check. no cars with following results.-~A3 ...........~.,.--..,.,...-. i.. fa'e 2S violation tickets. were issHed: in fou, of these. the. individual did .not have his. drivers license on his pespu or yi,a l1is- car. .....-~.---.. s...3..ss s had faulty headlights
 5 had no tail lights.
 1e had fiS Stop lights, with faulty lhorrLi. h.. U z-viths poor emergency brakes.
 ? cars had no license plates.
 ii ~tftkets issued sfroti1 previous days were returned.
 l, The traffic check will continue until Octogcer and it is hoped that drivers who have not had their cars checked will do so before that fi,nea tf- Lf --@ s-sf-- t-. 4-i ] f~g- 4 f... d s.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-26
Legion Resolutions
(Washington Post)

Washington Post)
 There is hopeful augury in the American Le. gions selection for the first time of World War II veteran, George\ N. Craig, Natonal Commander Since hiA principal rival for the office was also veteran T World War II, it may be. presumed that the younger gensration is beginning to asert the domfhancs deseryed by it's numbers and its youth Perhaps this will in due tme serve to modernize the legiot's ohtlook land bring it into touch with the realities and responsibilities of the present The dead hand ofthe lht is all too apparent in some of the resolutions aacpted at the of the convention tin M. The coneenGon went on record as urging the Federal Gove<iient to take steps to crtail as far as possible apy further immigration to this country at ths present. time" No doubt this was done srf- csrsay,a an thensme of patriotism But it was done bv men ferirk from the desion that American nrotl,,ctviA is limited and that the volume of goods and services available to individuals must be dim nished by m increase of the population, g..s -
 x Just the contrary of course, is true; and the whole history sof immigration rto this country bears witness to the fact that immigrants have expanded the economy in addition enrichng the culture of the United States Such an attitude toward the dis placed persons of Europe could have only from caousfess respecting their condition and from for petfrlfess stf tile historic role of America haven for the bppfe*ed. The younger men now beginning to guide the American Legion will be governed, We hope, by fewer Hears and by higher ideals y.--3s2
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-26
ARTS AND CRAFTS CLUB .;sspt ANNUAL ExlllBlI

The Arts and Crafts Association 'Rcard met Friday Ffsht in the territorial Museum herA to Aplalf., for the sixth pnbal arts End frafs < exhibit tAs' az 'eap ~ ''
 The show is planned for March ,24, 25. and 2S and will sbe held in thesElks@ Hall.
 Mrs. EdftA swAlis Was chosers As chaarnaa s-nt atbe>soonsnt ttesSsBr. charge of window displays. The club project of decorating a window in the Vic Power store <A an arts and craftsseSa'tNp 2 Elll1'ps resWsa
 The clubI has exterdsd ali intfts tion to Juteau newcomers to join. Anyone interested @epld. conkaah Mrs. Richard Peter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-26
FAIRLEss' RECORD

Ben Hairless was born 59 years ago into a coal~1nfner's family at Pigeon Rum, Ohio. His father, too poorl to educate his first son, farm- ed him out to an uncle who ran a store at nearby Justus, Ohio As a result, Ben took his uncle's name, and always remembered his mott- cts resolve that. come what may. he should pevert work in the mines,
 Hairless taught ,a one room -co,in-: try school in(.ordef to yave--sis money for college was Graduated from Ohio Northern University, joined the Wheeling and. Lake ESiS Railroad as ehgineen' 's thel4s U the Central Steel Company, then Re public Steel, and finally U. &. Steel.
 Just out of college, Hairless mar ried Blanche Truby, also school teacher and subsequent enthus-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-26
H. R. yANDER|tE ,s...=l q :, 4
 P FIGURED TU!l. IN; IN: CURTIS J! E \ \. sal sasFRADE PUBL IeA1I0N

sp -sf. lam ,s~f7g T-sitxasa .gtg.
 In characteristic, pose--complete with cigar-H. R. VahderLeest was pictured in the August Issue Eof The. Curtis Line" trade publica7 tion of the Curtis Circulation Com
 .-tfs f"2 st-l.f ssss As- pany. --.-.----.---
 The Distribution. World section of the bright covered magazine fea- lures the photographs of eight vet eran wholesalers, each of which has been in circulation service. for 30 years or more. - r.,. --.-,-.-.-.. 2 vanderLeest. proprietor of the Butler -Mauro Drug Company here, is credited with 34 years. -
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-26

the most reactionary firms in America. For years the famed Judge Hilbert Gary ruled it with an iron hand. Labor was treated like so many ingots or blast furnaces-ex- cept that labor was lot cheaper.
 Then a new day dawned in the oak -paneled offices of J. P. Nor gan. Myron Taylor, now Ambass- ador to theps Vatican, believed in giving labor a break. Dwight Mcr- gan, who later followed amazingly liberal policies as Ambassador to Mexico. also leaned toward labor. And Thomas w. Lamont, guiding genius of the Morgan firm, was far more liberal than the public realiz- ed.
 So, in 1887, the world was flab- bergasted when Myron Taylor nego- tiated a union contract for U. s, Steel, for the first time-tri that firms history. ..,-,--r
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-26
PLANE TALK.
M tl ,r l-....-.l.,..----

What is most becoming about the Russians is their modesty. Lieut. Gen. Vastly Stalin. of the generalissmo, has bashfuly Admitted that Soviet pilots fly farther faster and higher than others in the world With proper fiai,respect he7 attrie butes this success t9 the fact that there E npt snyle Soviet plane which does not embody the suggestions or guidance of Premier Stain. These reluctant ad
 missions are quite slnderstandable that the Rus sians have grudgingly acknowledged responsibility for most of the important discoveries, inventions and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-26
.7-77I l-7a vtllst 4a7.s. -0lT1J k
 SELIM JACKSON HERE

Selim Jackson visited friends. in Juneaus Sunday : while the Denali wasy in port. He is making the round trip. accompanied by Mrs. Jaekson.s About 20 years ago Jack sen was en the force at the City Dock. and was also onecof, the star baseball players. He is now dock manager in. Tacoma. a.------
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-26
JUNEAU jlyl!Nl IA! tlT'y Y BAND, B ND ,, x. F |
 l..v 4 " r 4.2plRAeII(E TUESDAY

The June Juneau i city Band viii hold D practice @ tomorrow Tuesday night rst s o'clock. in the grade school ianditoripm, All membefs are urged to be on. time as Director Joe, Shofner will have, selections on the racks for. the concert scheduI- ed to be given, during November.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-26

fast over religious cults. She died in 1942, and Hairless married Hazel Sproul, divorced wife of Jack Sproul, son of the late COP: gov erncr of Pennsylvania. .i.s--
 The new Mrs. Hairless is the daughter of GO. P, Governor Hat field of West Virginia. has made Ben cut down his drinking, has pulled in shis waistline, and mar ried her daughter to Ben'sI son by his first wife.
 When Bep retires six years hence at the age of 65, he will receive pension of $50,000 a year paid for by the company, but the same com pany now balks at paying steel workers pensions as recommended by the fact-findipg board.wrs
 ..g T $ .s5 sA i. Enders McClumlphas XQoghees, g ti1e accountant who really dominates y. s. Steel, is the son of an Amster- dam, N. r., tanker whose family settled in New York in 1860. As a boy, his father invested in a knit ting business wvl1fctr went into bAnkruptcy, and young Voorhees, sconuinced that poor accounting methods were responsible. decided to take up accounting as his pro- fession..
 Since then he has led the colort less. rather routine life of fin .ancier, rose to be financial vice. president of Johns Manville Com Ipany, came to U. s. Steel in 1947, lis author of asY1ew cost-accountirlg system jof which he is proud. si CTS approach to labor problems. Not being talker, his views sare i nGt sranE5s nEm5sst5sgd ysdi diPf otb tdWstsfd WSf recors
 Judging from U. $. Steel's srS- cent i, 1 fpSaicles, hiowvevefopFus reporis fyeana soileasuaslia thinking c1- sleS, y8oghsss feslnrtis1 would se better for, labor to take a bloody nose bsfofe Isnaa1&y yields fat- tber on either wages~Ipr pensidn&
 nhofeSR l{yd SettlementS M thes afipsen lsssEposasfH school f E na9Af 9AH fHm{hsntA HEm{hs mHsh fB9Nsu BNgfsu under TtAe iiipekiffss afef es paps2HaItley fiias 'bhen AettyshrA.a rA.asaubash by tie Iilsliie5o Tlfiieo e5oyTiifft fft-HaaStisya Ast, for Ea- lAfmoeipSovsdee stsboin1ttoff peril aapffsPPgN3Y AaEs. b4A1lEgsiaadS the stea. workers union has voluntarily Ho&t poned strike for 76 days as ofIt4- day, and 80 days as of QctQba1sa1 -EEiseu1sfssHart Act e could h6as done no better. ;ss'TIIs ;ss;I'I. r: 3.s Furthermore. one bf 1.-the amendl ments to Taft-Hartley accepted by the CIQ during Senate RebateK IaSt year was a. fact finding board ; sreeoinnaend settlements. This M t!! ,exactlys what Rzst 3st snen &ps pointed in thea K; & S union is now lls tAsleS frscnrnp ppendi sllnl tpfqEls ssls1 T
 But the5stss ii ii l Y among ofher III z l ': ! ' 1 lfackrf finl1is - & I'll
 show Ef6ls
 tlins slsplt Y ' F ! 1stt U was no so essenff4f after aif s .<<:=---.
 Those are some of the views helc by some of the men Rho will final " MEM nM&A1PAthe nation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-26
SPLIT .HALIBHT TSE EASON-.

A most rnportants heariag yill beSheld in Juneau Oh Saturday, locteber iain Senate clianbersain ',ie sr7s7r-r~r~J
 EThis hearing, as announced by the Internal tionaT Fisheries Connssion lsste secure opinions tegdrdB probosals for split season pn the halibut fish4y 1
 tThe subJeet fsone thatshopna tecese careful cdl- dusyy in Ju6ea and positva arSSuments shouh be prentsd sto the ITO at 1hs neaslnssas fso p mN October. lfH fts fsr1t7r f-rssts 3-ftrs sN II
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-26
Daily lessons in English " v. |. L. GORDON

WORDS AdISUSED say, badly Say T want to VERY MUCH" n.@ e1el 10 caaI
 OFTEN MISPRoNOUNcED Atisan ar-zan.f rsta las AN unstressed accent first syllable f" a~ t44 aa8h~
 OFTEN M1sspELLED Crate lbars to hold ue ao ipuefszs Qarge F-'
 Quite, completely wholly, totally .s -.
 WORD times and it yours Let vocabulary POTENTIAL; existing possibility aualty potential. heroy potential market" A t fty11 ss a1Et 4saf5