davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-09
WEATHER REPORT

|. WEATHER REPORT . tThi3 data is for 24-hour pe-
 . riod ending 7.30 am. PST) . In Juneau-Maximum A: , minimum 35.
 . At Airport-Maximum 40; , minimum 30. . FO R E c A s T . Juneau ana vieinity) . Decreasing cloudiness to- . night with lowest temperat- , ure near freezing. Continued , fair Thursday with highest , temperature near A degrees.
 . F R E IPI T A T o N
 . tPsst 24 hours ending 7:3o am. today . City of Juneau-None; . since Nov. 1-7.04 inches; , since July l-43.l3 inches. . At Airport-Trace; , since Nov. 1-5:75 inches; , since July l--2963 inches. . = A . . . .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-09

Continued on Page Four)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-09

tContinued on Page Three)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-09
T D E T A BL E
NOVEMBER 10
NOVEMBER 10

SUN RISES SETS
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-12-16
Businessmen Meet
With w. u. MGR.

A group of businessmen in
Guiding E. A. McDougall, S. T.
Scotland, L. V. Smell, Dick
Taught and A. M. Shannon met
with F. ]. Hughes, district man.
ager of the Western Union Tele.
graph Company here Wednesday
with regard to t h e proposed
change in local service facilities.
The local men are among the
petitioners who have made pro.
test. The proposal has been filed
with the Federal Communica.
tons Commission, which viii
decide whether or not the change
will be made.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-12-16
Dedication Of
School Building
Inspiring Event
CONTINUED from first page)

CONTINUED from first page)
boys and their leaders from Con-
rad and Fairfield and Acting Ad-
visor Robert Sargent, who is to
temporarily replace Mr.. Harris.
The evenings program, which
was held in the school gym, drew
a packed house. 1t was ably pre-
sided over by Joseph w. Brown,
chairman of t h e school board.
The highlight of tn e program
was a talk by Congressman D.
Ewart. 1t was splendid effort,
the speaker offering praise to the
enterprise Of the new vocational
agriculture building and all who
had played a part in the project.
Earlier in the program Congress
man D'Eart received the honor
airy degree as State Farmer from
the Browning Chapter.
Both evenings Browning high
school musicianship was repre-
sented, with the band providing
short concert the first evening
and instrumental numbers as
duets and quartets the final even
ing. The music feature was the
product of t e fine efforts Of
Director Robert SERVER. And
thoroughly appreciated was the
beautiful vocal solo, I'm the Gar
den of My Heart" by Mrs. Eliza
beth Barron, with DR.. Barron as
piano accompanist.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-12-16
Readers

Hafner wind-up trains. 1895.
SHELLS Grocery and Gift Shop.
For sale-Ideal chicken ranch
with 80 acres of coal-land. Lots
of buildings; in good location;
price So, 500. Write Box 1872, Belt,
Montana.
Metal ironing boards $3.50;
riding toys, horses, tike's wag-
ons, 1929 up. SHELLS Grocery
and Gift Shop.
For sale-House, 16 by 80, two
rooms, $500; garage, 10 by SO,
SIPS; small clubhouse, 8 by 10,
$40; chickenhouse, ID by 80, $50;
barn, 16 by 10, SIS; wagon, $35;
Majestic range, $40. Inquire
Henry Devereaux. Gold Apt,
Room 6.
Electric trains, Schilling, 1896.
SHELLS Grocery and Gift Shop.
Helen Mcdonald, desk clerk at
the Yegen Hotel, will leave Sum
day for Great Falls, from where
she will board a plane for Kansas
City, Mo. to spend a weeks visit
with her sister, Mrs. ]. C.
Pauliner.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-12-16
Eastern Star Holds
Annual Election

Browning Chapter, Order of
the Eastern Star, at the annual
election of officers Monday even
ing named the following to serve
for the new term:
Esther Miles, worthy matron.
Donald Schmidt, wort h y
patron.
Ann Hughes, associate matron.
Weav Collins, associate
patron.
Ella Courtney, treasurer.
Dorothy Preston, conductress.
Matte Nash, associate con-
ductress.
Installation will be held jan
uarary 9, when appointive off,
GERS will be selected.
Seward seaport record., 1949-02-15
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE TO PERSONS OWING DELINQUENT PERSONAL PROPERTY TAXES
 FOR 1048

Ord. l62, Sec. l9: During the period from the 18th day of March to and including the 3Oth day of March of each year the Chief of Police of the Town of Seward shall make a personal demand on all persons he is able to find to whom personal property has been as, sessed for the year and upon which taxes have not been paid, for the amount of taxes, penalties and in- terest upon such personal property: during the 10 days following the 3Oth day of March in each year. the Municipal Clerk shall make such owners of personal property who shall not have been personal ly notified; and such notices as aforesaid; and such notices made by the Chief of Police and by the Municipal Clerk respective ly, shall require the owners of such property or the persons to whom the same has been assessed to pay such taxes, penalties and interest forthwith.
 Ord. l62, Sec. 20: All taxes lev jed by the Common Council pur- suant to this ordinance and pursu ant to the laws of the Territory, shall be lien upon all the prop erty assessed, and such lien shall be prior and paramount to all other liens and membranes against the property assessed; the owner of all personal property as- sessed shall be personally liable for the amount of taxes assessed against his personal property, and such tax, together with penalty and interest may be collected, aft CT the same becomes due, either by distraint or in personal ac- tion brought in the name of the Town of Seward against such owner in the courts of the Terri tory, or both such methods of col lection may be used, in the dis cretion of the Council, that is to say, that in all cases where taxes cannot be collected by the dis traint and sale of personal proper ty, as hereinafter provided, then such portion as shall not have been collected by such distraint and sale, may be collected in such per sonal action against the owner of said property.
 COMPLETE COPIES OF ORDI- NANCE 1892 ARE AVAILABLE AT THE CITY HALL.
 Feb. IS ,22-Mar. 1,8, 1949
Seward seaport record., 1949-02-15

Every Alaska community should have it's own tuberculosis isolation hospital according to Bob Drux- man, Juneau public relations coun- sel, who recently made an inspec- ton of various Native villages for the Alaska Native Service.
 This recommendation was re- vealed today by Don c. Foster, ANS General Superintendent, who said that Druxman declared such a move would save the Govern ment considerable money over a period of years as well as help re- duce Alaskas present large num- Der of tuberculosis cases.
 Druxman suggested that small isolation hospitals, pref era b l y Quonset huts or similar buildings, be erected in each village having more than 200 population, where they would be supervised by a re- sident Registered Nurse and a travelling doctor. They would be manned, according to the Juneau
Seward seaport record., 1949-02-15
Community Hospitals Recommended
By PAUL ROH1NsoH

man, by trained volunteers from the community. These volunteers would be given more intense train ing than that given American Red Cross Gray Ladies during World War II and that they would be re- quired to preform more duties.
 Druxman states that transporta- tion of indigent patients to and from hospitals, many miles from their homes, is too expensive. He pointed out that most Native pa tients cannot pay their own trans portaion costs or the expense of disqualification. He declared that his plan would save money by the use of volunteer nurses, reduction of transportation costs and do away with the need to construct larger, more expensive hospital buildings.
 He says that these community hospitals could be used to care for patients in the early stages of tuberculosis as a preventative measure.
Seward seaport record., 1949-02-15
LEGAL ADVERTISING
NOTICE AND INVITATION
 FOR BIDS

Notice is hereby given that sealed bids in duplicate will be re- ceived at the office of Troy Bogard. City Clerk of the City of Seward. Territory of Alaska, on or before the l4th day of March. 1949, at the hour of 400 PM. and will be opened at the last mentioned date and heard at a public meeting of the City Council of the City of Seward Territory of Alaska, to be held in the said city at the time of 8 PM. on said date at the place for the receiving of bids on the construction of an addition to the Seward School Building to be con structed of frame-Stucco.
 Forms of contract documents in cluding specifications and draw ings are on file in the office of the City Clerk of the City of Seward, Alaska. and may be obtained by the deposit of S2500 payable to the City of Seward for each set. This deposit will be returned to all per sons who return the contract docu- ments within 10 days after the opening of the bids.
 The right is reserved on the part Of the City of Seward to reject any and all bids and to waive any in formalities in bids received. All bids are to be secured in the form of Postal Money Order. certified check, or cashiers check made pay able to the City of Steward or a satisfactory bid bond in an amount not less than ten per cent of the bid.
 The drawings and specifications of Job No. 4722 by William A. Man. ley, Architect, of Anchorage, Alas ka, will govern the details of the contract which is on file at the City Clerks office, Seward, Alaska.
 The successful bidder will be re- quired to furnish a performance bond in the approximate sum of one-half of the bid and the City reserves the right to reject any and all bids submitted The plans and specifications of the construction contract can be seen or taken as aforesaid by applying to the City Clerk, Seward, Alaska. Each bid must be enclosed in a sealed en- velope addressed Proposal for Construction of an Addition to the School Building, City of Seward" The bidder must specify in his bid that should the above work be awarded to him, he will bind him. self to finish and complete the same on or before October 1st, 194g. This notice or proposal for bids is by direction of the City Council of the City of Seward, Alaska, this 7th day of February, 1949.
 EUGENE N. LANIER,
 Mayor
 TROY BOGARD,
 City Clerk Feb. SIS, ,22-Mar. 1,8, 1949
Seward seaport record., 1949-02-15

In the Matter of the Estate of
 LOUIS BELL, Deceased
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That the undersigned, SOL. J. URIE, was, on the 18th day of Jan- uary, 1949. by an Order of the above entitled Court, appointed administrator of the Estate of LOUIS BELL, deceased, and that he thereupon qualified as such Ad- ,ministrator in the manner required by law, and all creditors of. and persons having claims against, said Decedent are hereby required to present their claims. with the necessary vouchers, within six months from the date hereof, to the undersigned Administrator. at the law office of Carl J. Hutton at Seward, Alaska, which office the undersigned hereby designates as his place of business in all matters connected with the said Estate.
 DATED at Seward, Alaska, this 28th day of January, 1949.
 SOL. J. URIE
 Administrator of the Estate
 of Louis Bell, Deceased Feb. 1.8.l5.22, '49
Seward seaport record., 1949-02-15

Dolls with glass eyes that closed were first made in 1926.
Seward seaport record., 1949-02-15

Do you know your house number3
Seward seaport record., 1949-02-15
No. sl7

No. 5l7
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR SEWARD PRECINCT, THIRD DIVISION, ALASKA
Seward seaport record., 1949-02-15

It is better to be broke thai never to have loved at all.
Evening star., 1949-10-18
The Male Angle
By Harry Keene

Clothes for semi-sportswear are
made up of those ensembles which
have as much savoire -faire in the
city as they have relaxed casual
ness in the country. And because
the personality of ones clothing
somehow permeates into the spirits
of the wearer, making him feel he
is in keeping with the occasion, I
recommend that at least one such
ensemble be included in every
well-balanced wardrobe.
It acts as a buff1ng agent against
more severe business worsteds. It's
dual personality makes it ideal for
the man who travels and wants to
keep his luggage from making him
look as though he's Joined the
Foreign Legion!
Semi-sportswear does not stop
at a basic suit it encompasses
everything from hats to shoes.
I saw an ensemble worn by
Richard K. Mellon, prominent
Pittsburgh banker, that was an
example Of this type of apparel.
His well-tailored three button suit
was made of a flannel finish
cheviot type cloth. This is one OF
the woolen fabrics, the soft nappy
texture Of which is typical of the
fabrics best utilized in semi-sports
ensembles. His suit was in a medi-
UNI light tone of brown and incor-
Evening star., 1949-10-18
King Ranch Is Retiring Assault,
Once Top Turf Money Winner

But he fooled every one. AS a s.
year-old, he became the first
thoroughbred to win 100000 in
one season-his total was $424, ,195.
During midsummer that year he
fought of a kidney ailment.
The following season he was
voted the top handicap horse.
That fall, splint trouble developed
in his left foreleg. 1t bothered
him intermittently long after
ward.
He was on the road to a come
back in February, 1948, when he
went to pieces in Hialeah's Wide
ner. The courageous colt suffered
a recurrence of the splint ailment,
a popped osselet and wrenched
ankle-all in the same left fore
leg.
His stable announced his re-
tirement after that. Then came
a long rest. including an unsuc-
cessful try at stud. Assault proved
virtually sterile.
He finally was put back in
training. brought up to Belmont
Park where the Kleberg racers
have their headquarters, and re-
turned to racing with a newly
grown right foot. He seemed close
to his old form in winning Aque-
ducts Brooklyn on July 2. After
that he tapered of.
The only horses with bigger
earnings than Assault are Stymie
($918.485), Citation ($865, ,150)
and Armed ($809, $500.
Evening star., 1949-10-18
Ringer Champ Carson
Faces Big Challenge

Dale Carson of Baltimore, top
winner Of the first annual Metro
rolitan open horseshoe tourney,
will be called upon to defend his
Class A title next year against the
top flippers of five States and the
District.
This years event, sponsored by
the National Horseshoe Pitchers
Association and directed by Harry
w. Woodf1eld, was limited to
pitchers of Washington, Maryland
and Virginia. Next year Tennes-
see, North Carolina and West Vir-
ginia will participate, Woodfield
announced today.
Carson was tied In class A
games won and lost by Clayton C..
Henson of Arlington, but was
awarded the title when illness
prevented Henson from pitching
of. Carson won the qualifying
round with 141 points scored In
so shoes.
Evening star., 1949-10-18
19 tournaments Offer
$1B,0O0 10 Golfers
By fhe Associated Press

CHICAGO, Oct. 1s.-More than
$l75.000 in prize money will be
distributed on COLTS winter tour
OF 19 tournaments beginning with
the Miami (Fla.) Open on De-
cember 8.
The winter tour dates and prize
money announced by the, Profess
sional Golfers Association are:
December s-11, Miami Open. $4,000!
Dscember 1915. Havana Pro-Amateur In.
viIat1onal. $4,000; January 6-9, Los An
SeieS open, $4,000; January 1878. Bing
Cf9soy Pro-Amateur Invitstional, $4,000.
or.n yanusIy sIo az. 1928; Long Beach scalit;j )
Den. oDen sido! dSSSo; r.brs brsSIla5y ~ Tucson
st San Antonio. SO. 900; Februsry % 1S. Spfs fs,
Fts F.9.. aIapSe s1HSeo Valley Open at Asriinsen.
II; Fsesusfy siHyos: ss-as. Houston tr.x., Open,
Amateur InYitationai, Miami Beach, Fla.
lno prize money listed); March 0-12,
Miami Beach Open, $4,000; March IS.
n: ~; sssmIinSls 9s0e PFo-Amateur' Palm Beach.
March Ysoao. yacksonv,ll. tr,., Open,
$4,000; March 22. Aiken Is. q Pro.
1926. Greensboro IN. c.5 OPEN, s1o,ooo; 1oo
March 30-April 2, Wilmington IN. C.j
Open. $4,000: April SO. Augusta tGs.}
Masters, $4,000
Evening star., 1949-10-18

endon Major loop last night with
the Harry Hisey's as the latter
was whitewashed by Atwell Deco
rators. Smoky Ridgeway's 153
and 1913 were the heaviest wallops
for the decorators, while Fred
149 was the deciding
blow for Hiett's.
Russ Spilman, individual league
champion with 153 and All, led
Jenkins Sheet Metal to an odd
game win from A. L. Kelley 81
Son. 1t was Spilman's first 400
set this season. Gerald Stairs
402 and George Clark's 382 helped
Floyd Decorators sweep Miller
Wrenn Furniture. Sparked by
Sonny Blafkin's 396. Amalspin
blanked Megaw's Mighty Men
with a season record 1912 team
count to deadlock second place
with the losers.
Men bowlers in the United
0OdVOo S1ldAllbCl VI SOk1lkllSICc
mixed loop are looking up since
Curly Thomas of the Tomcats
fired high season set Of 351 to
top the 346 held for four weeks
by Clara Suthard, the leagues
leading woman roller. who sports
a 104 average. The Anchors, with
a 81 victory over the Mutes, in
creased its lead to three games
as second-place Raiders dropped
a pair to Rippers, who gained q
tie with the losers.
With the lead in the Hebrew
League changing weekly, Cardozo
Club will be on the spot at Penn
Recreation tonight. Sol Iroff's
Isl and 375 led the way as Car.
dozo swept Hofberg's Delicates-
sen to move in front by one game
over Schneider's Hardware and
Calvert Liquors.
Evening star., 1949-10-18
Eastern Gridders Bid
For Metro Loop Tie

Eastern A. C.'s defending cham
plons will be in position to tie
Langdon Lions for the Metropoli-
tan Amateur Football League s
Eastern Division lead Sunday
when they oppose Southwest Mer-
chants at Jefferson Playground
at 2 pm.
Langdon, presently setting the
place with three successive vic
tories. will draw a bye, while
Eastern is bidding for its third
decision in a row.
Other Metro League games set
for 2 pm. Sunday list: Riverside
VS.. Casbah Restaurant, Gonzaga
Field; Great Falls VS.. Arrow Linen
Forestville. and Wasco Bullets VS..
Brookland-Woodridge Merchants,
Alexandria Municipal Stadium.
Evening star., 1949-10-18
Hoyo Cross-Country
Runners at Baltimore

Georgetown University's cross
country team opened its schedule
today against Baltimore Olympic
Club at Baltimore. The Hoyas,
under their new coach, Frank
Sevigne. appear to have another
excellent group Of barriers with
several promising sophomores
coming up to push the veterans.
Leading the veterans are Dave
Smith and Jim Rams. Prominent
among the newcomers are Dave
Boland and Ray Dongelweicz. The
schedule:
October 1s, at Baltimore Olympic Club:
e. Loyola, 20; at La Sale; November s,
at Virginia; Virginia; IL, at Quantico Marines; 16,
York. Freshmen-October 90. at La Sale;
November 8, Virginia; 21, IC4A at New
Evening star., 1949-10-18
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 18.-Assault,
one of the gamest and best Of
modern race horses, today was on
his way back to the Texas farm
where he was born to complete his
days in the idleness he richly
earned.
The crowds roar. the straining
drive to the wire, the sensing of
victory-all are over for Robert j.
Kleberg's little chestnut 6-year-
old. fourth biggest money winner
in turf history with >$672,520. Two
years ago, Assault twice headed
the golden list.
Trainer Max Hirsch announced
yesterday that his famed charge
has been retired permanently to
Kleberg's King Ranch of close to
l 100000 acres after starting six
times In a comeback campaign
this year. +
The announcement came as no
surprise. It became obvious only
last Saturday at Jamaica. Assault,
far from his former brilliant self,
finished a jaded eighth in the
Grey Lag Handicap.
The little guy has had two
strikes on him almost all his life.
despite his scintillating record. AS
a yearling romping on his owners
farm, he stepped on something
akin to a spike. It left him with q
malformed right forefoot. He
never vas expected to race.
Evening star., 1949-10-18
Navy Loses Powers,
Hauff for Penn Tilt
BY the Asseeiotsd Pres,

ANNAPOLIS. Nd, Oct. 18.-
Navy's two top ball carriers, Half
backs Bill Powers and frankie
Hauff. were sidelined by injuries
today and are not expected to be
ready for the Pennsylvania game
Saturday.
They both suffered ankle in
juries at Madison, Wis, last Sat-
urday when Navy was whipped by
Wisconsin. 48-13.
Coach George Sauer said Pow
ers is definitely out" of the Penn
game and that he doubted "very
much if Hauff will play"
Powers is the leading Navy
ground gamer and Hauff is next.
Coach Sauer said either Vic
Vine or Elvis Purvis probably
would start at left halfback if
Hauff doesn't go and that Duff
Arnold or Art Sundry probably
will start in place of Powers.
Evening star., 1949-10-18
Drive for New Members Goal
OfMiss GULL in New Pin Role
By Ben McAIwee

Lorraine Gulli, who has shoul-
dered most Of the work Of running
the Washington Women's Duckpin
Association for the last 10 years
as secretary, has taken on addi-
tional duties by being named It's
first liaison officer.
The new post was created for
the city's foremost woman duckpin
bowler at the associations annual
meeting held at Lucky Strike. In
her dual role Miss GULL will make
a personal survey of all 'women's
leagues with high hopes of In
creasing the associations men,
bership. Last year 80 leagues
joined, which Miss GULL believes
represents approximately 40 per
cent of the women's loops bowling
at the various establishments.
Ruth Di Misa, one of the most
active presidents ever in the as
ISOLATION. was reelected for a
fourth term. Mrs. Di Misa also
is secretary Of the Capitol Ladies
Major League.
Edith Christensen, secretary of
the Agricultural Research Ladies'
League, was chosen vice president.
She succeeds Bertha Fichthorn of
the Ladies Federal loop.
Frances johnson, Chevy Chase
Ice Palace team star, besides be-
ing renamed as assistant secre-
tary, also was elected treasurer.
The disbursing officer post was
abolished.
The association voted to hold
three meetings year. The next
will be in January and the other
in late February. Hyattsville
Recreation will be the site Of the
1850 tournament in early May.
Hiett's Servicecenter, with a
81 win from A. H. Cohen, gained
a tie for first place in the Clar-
Evening star., 1949-10-18
By Bill Fuchs

Ken Leslie never went to COL
lege. And if that statement
doesn't impress you, consider that
Leslie is being groomed for an i'm
portant role on the Washington
Caps pro basket ball team.
In a game where most players
have a trunk-full of press clip
pings from collegiate enterprises,
Leslie's story is of more than pass
ing interest.
For one thing, the youngest
member of the Caps squad at %
could have had his pick of any
number of colleges. But Leslie had
to support his mother. so he went
to work for a fishing equipment
distributing firm and played anna
teur ball in his spare time.
But Leslie, like Player-Coach
Bob Feerick and Freddie Scolari,
comes from the San Francisco
Bay area where basket ball is part
Of growing up.
Neighborhood of Stars.
"In my neighborhood," says
Leslie. "a boy begins to play as
soon as he's big enough to hold
the ball. It's the big sport out
there. Kevin O'Shea, who starred
for Notre Dame; Frank Kudelka
now with the Chicago Stays, and
Bill Calhoun of the Rochester
Royals all came from my neigh
borhood."
Feerick also can be added to
that list. for he. like Leslie, at
tended Lowell High School in
San Francisco.
Leslie" says Feerick, was rec
commended highly to me by eyery