davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-05-29
paIesiiaiaa kis Record
In $4,000 Jerssy Stakes
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CANDIES. \. J.. MAJ 11-~r.l-
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rxiesaAnasn ran tsN miar and
one -essnfser In ei4 M h~ ssaxhs
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ahout 70 yards ffon saosns snd
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Tns farse hesa sase track marx
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ssakf 4 seaf Rsa.
Evening star., 1949-05-29
.Chisox Lose zerniaI,
.SIugger, in filming
Defeat by Indians
Stor Breoks ColIor Bone
In Fall. Might Be Out
Of PIoy Two Months
BY The Assoeiotsd Press

CLEVELAND, May 28.-Cleye-
lands Indians got some priceless
pitching from Early Wynn today
and defeated the Chicago White
Sox, 3 to 2, in an 1l-inning game
1t was a particularly tough loss
for the Sox. for they lost the serp-
ices of their heavy hitting rookie
left fielder, Gus Zernial. He, broke
his right collar bone making a
somersault catch of Thurman
fuckers line drive in the 10th
inning.
Zernial was taken to Charity
Hospital and it was believed he
might be out of play two months
Before today's game, he led al
hitters in the American League
with 1858.
The Indians, taking their sec
ond straight from Chicago. were
blessed with a four-hit pitching by
Wynn. He retired the last 81 men
to face him. an equivalent Of seven
perfect innings.
A crowd OF 1929 saw Mickey
Vernon and Jim Hogan punch
home the Indians runs. II was
vernon's bases loaded single in
the 11th that put through the
final one.
Hogan. who has been in the
worst batting slump Of the regu-
lars on the world champions, hit
a home run with the bases empty
in the third inning. In the sew
enth. he singled Larry Dolby across
the plate.
Zernial was the big gun in Chi
cago's scoring. He sent Luke Ap-
pling home from first with q
hefty double to right-center and
scored later on Joe Tipton's pop
single
Evening star., 1949-05-29
Parker. Mrs. Du Pont
Toke French Titles
sy m. A,,seiassd Pres.

PARIS, May 28.-Frankie Par
ker Of Los Angeles and Mrs. Mar
garet Osborne Du Pont Of Bell
vue. Del. swept to victory In the
mems and women's finals OF the
French International Tennis
Championships today.
Parker put the crusher on
Bulge Patty. also OF Los Angeles,
6-3, is, 6-l, 6-4, while Mrs,
lDu Pont downed Mrs. Nelly Lam
dry Adamson OF France, rs,
6-2
Evening star., 1949-05-29

ec Association advanced 81 could
was because it's got balance In the treasury party Deeaue
playing permits athletics. in nearby Virginia schools
Dogs the month as registered by the Field Dog Stud
are Pointers English 4 and all others otaled
only Philadelphia Eagles champions of the National
Football League will be stronger next fall figures Quarterback
Thompson the signing of Free Agent Frank
will give them second pune thereby enabling Greasy
ball . Head George Navy breathing easier
now established that Bob Zastrow 2oSpound quar-
ack potential of the 1ss team has hoboed
through field But sae have lost his best
osterou yardchewing 2oopounder because OF
scholastic difficulties
CouItown ond the Piono Felt
Dick Case general manager Rosecroft Race
way was so busy getting barns other details
attended Fridays opening that cost him money
He had last minute perhaps Peter Mite
in the seventh race and scooted for the
wager turned to be cashiers window and by the time
the boss euv found betting booth the bell rang
Mite won to pay biggest price meeng$316o
Times wewritten story Of Trainer Ben Jones OF
Calumet contrast between the stables two
stars Citation I'm Citation won't really
himself unless he other horses in front OF him. writes
the author probably Marshall Smith Pert Coatown
the cautious Ben Jones
coatown pad OF piano felt between
hoof and shoejust in case his feet start singing
Add Animal Dept DIVISIONAL Barr of the tech
National Rifle Association casing new
chuck territory in preparation for the May 80 opening OF the
shooting critters He found IA ounce mother
discovered that becomes as friendly as
a cat Finding Last November 10 the woodchuck
narned Willie although gr weighed 10 pounds and
went months and days When
actively Bars basement she weighed seven and
skpy which equation would be like human after
sleeping off hard party 3z%%fs5se&~ 9%
The. Kids Still Cont Bulge Dom \ :
Ellsworth Vines turned from tennis to become good
pro golfer Pauline Bez fMrs Bob Adde
who swinging coming sshooter at Belle Haven where
teaching Christy Walshs latest
enterprise page called college Football will empha-
size Roosevelt pungng fuback at Groton
starred football at West Point and that
Miller United States Attorney for Ohio one OF
Notre Danes Horsemen. s@e~@k
Sid Luckman last seen throwing passes
which is distributing and Sid quits football the
Bears going bad shape what with only Johnny
Iuack Bobby sufficiently weseasoned to succeed him
"a old and little the double-chn side
still acque evidenced by reports that
in practice United Champ Gonzales only
Is from Bulge Ted Schroeder
couldn't do that well.
Everything happens Navyacke Jensen CALIFORNIA; ALI
retired with eligibility left in order to play pro base
only after the Navycal series ended with the score
Jensen, 2; Navy, 0.
Evening star., 1949-05-29
|Trotting Track Driver
Dies Just After Win
py she Assoeiossd Prsss

LEWISTON, Me-. May 28.--
Jesse Brown. about so. Rochester
IN. H.. light harness race driver.
collapsed and died tonight lust
after winning the sixth race at
the Fairgrounds.
Brown fell from his ssilky as ne
reined his horse. Brady Direct "a.
into the winners circle TO acknowi-
edge plaudits of the crowd.
Evening star., 1949-05-29

Runs battsd in--Pesky t2l. stephens.
Goodman, voimer. Robinson, Evans ~,
WiIfienax Tw0-base hitS-CCAn, Robert
scia, vollmer, DsMaseio. Resky. Home runs
~ Villains SacrfnceS-KraMer, Hughscn-
Left On baSes-washinston. IL. Boston. ..
6ase On bails--Od Kramer, q, Hughson.
/: Welteroth. i: Haynes. i. struck cut
n Hushson, u: 0cafhorough. I; Welts-
roth q: Haynes, T. HitsO6 Kramer, 3
Scarhorongh. In fnone out In third ];
Welter0fh 4 in Innings. Haynes. In I
lnnlilE Hit ~ n1tcAerDy KrameF
sstsSsrts winains pitsh.T- -
x--Hufiey. Mcd0wan, Mcxinley n4k5snes.
)1me-2:2i. Attsndancs-l3.3eo.
Evening star., 1949-05-29
Gritty |rishman
Bags Title With
Rally in Rain
Americon Runs Into
Streuk of Trouble
On Stretch Holes
By ne Asses,esss Pres.

by ire AssessessS sFsss
PORTMARNOCK. Ireland. May
2S.--San McCready, real fight-
ing Irishman. won the British
Amateur golf championship today
on his first try.
He capped a morning round of
20 with a blazing stretch finish to
beat United States Champion
Willie Turnesa, and !. in the Sc
hole final.
Irish eyes were smiling as Nc
CreaGy. a 3i-year-old fisherman
rolled In a 3-foot putt and won
the crown on the 35th green.
Then the 1000 fans who had
trailed doggedly for six hours
round the desolate Portmarnock
links swallowed UP their hero in
a stampede on the green.
Aside from partisanship. they
had sound cause for their en-
thusiasm McCready's great tri-
|umph ended a two-year American
squeeze on the British title.
Turnesa OF Elmsford. N. Y, won
Iit in l947. Frank Stranahan OF
Toledo. Ohio. took the biz cup
home last year.
Waited Long to Beat Turnesa.
McCready. who works for a biz
tobacco company in London.
started out the championship
Monday q dark horse. He was so
little known. in fact. that only his
stalwart play here earned him q
place on the British Walker Cup
team that invades America In
August.
He eliminated Stranahan in the
quarter finals. 1 and 3.
He became acquainted with
Turnesa two years ago and said
he had been itching TO beat him
ever since.
Baby" he murmured as he
grasped the 2-foot silver trophy
that had nine times gone to Amer
lea. Then he kissed 1t.
Turnesa erased the stunned look
from his face. and said II have the
deepest respect and admiration for
Mccready."
And Sam. 4 grinnins. tubby
figure, did 1t the hard way. He
Ifrittered away q dup lead which
he held at 18 holes and got him.
self behind the eight ball.
| He went out in "a on the first
nine holes after lunch. and Tur-
mesa. hewing level Is. got back his
full rounds losses In half a round.
He squared at the 27th.
/ WiIlie's Last Win In On 80.
! A storm broke on the 29th. Nc
Cready missed a 3-foot putt and
dropped one hole behind. There
was gloom In the galleries and
thunder from the black heavens.
But McCready wasn't finished
/ When Turnesa, who had been
gamely putting up one OF the
greatest golfing fights Of his life.
opened the door on the 3ist hole.
the Irishman moved In.
/! It was 557 yards from tee To
green, and when Turnesa got
there he three -putted and carded
n. McCready squared with q i've.
A bold downhiil putt In the
driving rain dropped for Turnesa
on the 32d and he regained the
lead.
/ But II was his last winner.
He slipped over par on two holes
in a row and McCready won them
both TO 60 ahead.
Then the Irishman nailed the
Yank with 4 birdie = on the 473-
yard 35th.
In the stretch. Turnesa was In
more trouble than q comic strip
detective. His chips were short
and he was frail with an eight
foot putt on the short 33rd.
Turnesa Hits Bunker.
| He sliced with q brassie into
rough on the 34th. He drove into
a bunker on the 35th.
/ But Turnesa never conceded de-
feat until II slapped him In the
face. Even on the final hole he
tried to down q i5-footer for q
half and just missed.
Morning cards:
Evening star., 1949-05-29

York newspaper one reads. "Al Schacht is max
ing his last tour as clown" and Al Schacht
In an interview says III never give up clown
ing as long as can move a leg or hand Then.
also there are the fans. What would they do
without me?"
The annual Indianapolis 800" first run
in 1911, will be broadcast over the MBS net
work tomorrow by Bill Slater, heading up seven
announcing crews and going on the air inter-
mittently, beginning at 9:45 am. tCST) :.
Here's something that probably never has hap
pened to a District high school: To send the
crack Washngton-Lee crew to the schoolboy
nationals in Detroit the WI High School Ath
Evening star., 1949-05-29
League Statistics
Sunday, May 20, 1S49.
AMERICAN.

Results Yesterday.
Boston, s.: Washington, 4.
New York, 2; Philadelphia. !
(14).
Cleveland, 8: Chicago. 2 I'D.
Detroit. 8: st. Louis, 0.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Evening star., 1949-05-29
Sneod Rallies to Beot Douglas
In Golf; Worshom Ousted
Som FinoIIy Wins. l-up; Polmer Defeats Lew:
Hill ond Monerum Coin Quorterfinols

NflfA0 Won tffAi faGtf Win pAI
and the next tao With brides 10
make 1t even.
Dave came back To win the atth
with q four -footsf for q birdie,
but snead squared II on the saih
with a par. sneads medium iron
shot on the las, hole was on the
green. but Douglas hit q tree
bordering the green The ball
heaitated a split second and
dropped inta the rough Douglas
failed 10 chip close enough 10
get q putt down and sam piitted
up for hss par ard victory, as
thousands eheered,
Worsham had an odd day
against Palmer in the beat EeH
match from a siaotnaklng stand
! point. Lew won the first two
holes and was ons up al nine.
But on the next Ave hdses tho
be- -knickered Carolinaan required
only four puts and before L<w
knew IL he Vas two down, Then
Worshsm hit shaks Atreak and
missed par on three straight holes
and went TO lunch four down.
Lewis Rail, Falls short.
Early In the afternoon round
Palmer. one Of the steady shot
makers Of The postwar era. made
| II B up. and II looked like O
short haul for Lev. But wor.
sham. who had sn idea that this
was his tournament. started
whiting into painlsT'a lead.
Birdie by birdie hs knocked u
from 10 Z. but Palmer wsAnt
giving away all thai marstn
and the match ended on the
3sth with Palmer the winner By
. and /. Palmer was under par.
~ Hin. the unemployed Texan
who was not supposed 20 ain the
medal here and not supposed to
win q match. nov has woa the
medal and three matches He wss
down 10 Romans at nine. but
the roof fell in on Walter. before
/ hs knsw II he sas J down and
Hill didn't let up. winning ca the
32d.
il Williams vas . up af nine. =
Up at lunch and q up ~ ~ In
routing Al Bfoseh Of Long island.
n and q. with 4-under-par golf.
Demaret had q surprisingly easy
time with The usually steady
jimmy Turneaa, winning . and .
after LEADING up at sntsrrnla~
SION. but that poaslhay was be-
cause Demaret was under par
] for the day.
Heafner Defeats rslTsnls
Heafnef wAs OF 10 a TYPICAL
Heafnsr start. He four -pasasd
] the first green for . doasble bexsy
six--then raped -iaone nrdss
puts cn the next four holes TO
take q 1-ap iead on 5ark paHoni.
surprise survivor from Rye. ~ n.
] fsstroni was stubborn but Hssfner
wasnt letting him Oft tt~ hook
and wufi. and 4. @ita n*s-tindsFs
par sfsosfnsklna. 0r ssvsn under
after the first hoas.
Theirs . pretty GOOD golfer
moving aions without much st-
tenllon ~ the loser portion a
fns bossusn bfsekss. and ~ about
time somebody pad him saeh at
tsnsioss. Ths. soaid BE- Fssrsrs.
not q nasi-feIiow -wsll-rs<s. Dot the
winner at t2ais 4asisisns Grind IN
ist7 and good enoaFh 10 win ~
again
YeTTssF nnef The tournament
tough Marty FQfsol. i0ss the nsss
thrse holes and won. . and Q. sssn
s-unoer-psr gosf
Evening star., 1949-05-29

fE2hQeQ HaSCHl III ckulfa
One out when winning run scored.
Philadelphia 900 0l0 900 900 oo-l
New York 600 600 00lf 0UU U1---2
Runs--Brissie, Heinrich. Berra. Errors--
Fain, Rosar, Majeskh Suder Runs batted
in-Fain, Berra. johnson. Two-base hits
Berra, johnson. Stolen base-Stirnxeiss.
Sacrifices-Raschi, Chapman, Brissie.
Double plays-Rizzuto to PhillfnR Majeski
to Suder to Fain, StiTnwefss to Nizzutto 10
New York. o. Bases on balls-on .Raschi.
Q; on Brissie, 5; on Page, p. Struck out
~ Rsschi. /; by Brissie. 8: by Pase. ..
Hits-Of Raschi, g In innings; of PeRe.
In innings Hit ~ pitched ball--By
Rasehi fVafo Joost) Passed ball--Rosar.
winning pifcher--pase GID. Losing
pftchsY-Brissiei t4-31
Evening star., 1949-05-29

HessIi Error-Gordon Runs batted In
--Hegan e.. zsrnial Upton ,s.sroi, Eersoin,-
Three base hit--Mitchell Home run
HegaTi. saerifices-Boudreau Dolby. Dou-
Bile play-ApplinE, Micnssls sna Goslas- Ssan
land q. Bases on bAiis--Od Judson. q,
off wynn. Q Struck out--By Judson. Z.
by WYNN g. Winning pitchsf-Wynn
f2-e5. Lcxing piteher--Judson 1-4i.
Evening star., 1949-05-29

NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday.
Boston, Z: Brooklyn. 8.
Philadelphia. 5; New York. q.
Cincinnati. q; Chicago. o t1D.
st. Louis. 4: Pittsburgh. Q n)
STANDINGS OF THE CLUBS.
Evening star., 1949-05-29
Win, Lose, or Draw
Steum From the BubbIine CouIdron
By FRANCIS SIAM

When the Naval Academy the West Coast for its Sep
tember "a opener against California it's hoped the Con-
sttion biggest transport United States will haul the
squad Even football and all other personnel lost
Evening star., 1949-05-29
By MerreM Whittlescy
sses SteH Cestsspcrdsn,

RICHMOND. May 2s,~sammy
Snead was on the ropes today
three down and six 10 play AND
apparently a beaten man. when
he responded TO the pleadines oi
his fanatical Virginia admirers
and with a big grin from Lady
Luck came back TO beat Dave
Douglas l-up in the third round
OF the National PGA champion.
ship.
Snead and seven other fasorites
entered tomorTows auarterfinal
round. II you call Johnny Palmer
fayorite. Palmer finally man
aged 10 beat Lew Worsham, Wash
ington's ex-Nationai Open cham.
pion. . and !. after holding Z
five-up lead at one. time.
All eight winners were under
par. ranging from the one unde,
par golf by Snead and by medalisl
Ray Hill. who drubbed Baltimore'r
Walter Romans. 5 and I. To tho
7-under par shotmakins by Lloyd
Mangrum. q 4 and 3 victor over
Herman Barron. Barron himself
was four under par and a badly
beaten player. inasmuch rs he wa
five down al the end OF six hole,
and never caught his breath.
Today's Schedule.
With 80 holes ahead for al
tomorrow It's Mangram against
Hill: Palmer vs.. Henry Williams
jr.. 32-year -old father OF thres
from Secane. Pa. Snead against
deadly serious Jimmy Demafei
and the ever-practieing es-cham'
pion. Jim Ferrier. against Clayton
Heafner. threatening TO win ht
first major title.
There Was no southern hos
pitality here today. Fifteen oi
the Is players should have PAID
their way In. according 10 ths
thoughtless and raoid Virginia
golf fanA. They came TO see theii
man Siammin' Sam and the,
wanted to see him win. Douglas
poor fellow. was playing Sneat
and 5000 others.
But Douglas. the 6-foot-3 slen.
der SHOEMAKER from Wilmington
Del, who edged Snead by q shot
for the Texas Open on the wintei
tour. was not awed. He held
Snead 10 q one-hole ADVANTAGE
for nine holes and squared ths
match at intsrmission ~ both
played the course In par II.
There WAS q marmur from tl1s
crowd. gathered under 4 ho'
afternoon sun. as Sammy sliced
out Of bounds on the Asst. or 10TH
hole. Douglas won that hole. ths
2ist with . par 10 20 two.up and
the 25th with A short birdie put,
to make II three. The sponsors
who are dependent upon Hneac
10 make this tournament = success
we're having . horrible afternoon
had Bresk fer Dssgias.
Douaias held ttaia adsant2ss
through 30 holes. On the ki1ors
par three 3ist he hit ~has looked
10 be q perfect tee shot. bat tl,s
ball hit n hard spot on the green
and rolled over into A uNktv 10
Evening star., 1949-05-29

Totals $1,000 10 Totals 45 642 Is
sRan for Rosar in thNteentn.
far Pc sSrhf in eighth
Evening star., 1949-05-29
Auto Classic Set-Up

9see AUTO CLASSIC, Page B-3.)
Evening star., 1949-05-29
Red Sox, 5: Nots, 4

tSee MATS. Page B-20
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-30
'5E(RET LAND" E NOW ON SCREEN,
 CAPITOL THEATRE

Why a man should leave the safety of his own backyard and go dash ing, by destroyer and plane, to the South Pole, has often been a mystery But The Secret Land" official film of the US. Navy's re- cent polar expedition, explains why .uch men woo adventure.
 Until Admiral Richard E. Byro and his 4000 Navy volunteers made heir trip, MT. and Mrs. America pad always imagined the Pole a playground for penguins, too mo- notonously white for sightseeing and too cool for sunbathing. The Technicolor 'on-the-spot" record now showing at the Capitol The atre, with -tingling narration by Robert Montgomery, Robert Tay- ,or and Van Heflin, clears up many erroneous beliefs.
 Antarctica is not all white noi all cold. And, says Admiral Byrd there is the supreme thrill in that moment of discovery which more than repays hardship and danger.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-30
TWO FEATURES ARE SHOWING TONIGHT
 AT 10TH CENTURY

The double feature bill, for the ast time tonight at the 20th Gen. sury Theatre, should please all movie goers.
 An outdoor adventure film with a neat blending of action, romance, laughs and tngling Latin music is revealed in South of Monterey" Monographs latest Cisco Kid drama.
 Gilbert Roland sparkles as the heroic Cisco Kid in his starring role and makes the Robin Hood-like bandito a likeable. living person. ality He has dash, wit and fight.
 A merry comedy of errors is RKC Radios feature, Vacation in Reno" one of the two features. Starring Jack Haley, and featuring Anne Jeffreys in the leading role, the rlot concerns a tim d adventurer who, having purchased mine de- tector at bargain price, decides to fulfil secret hope and go a-hunt- ing for buried treasure.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-30
C0RD0VA FORESTER
 RETIRES AFTER 2S YEARS IN SERVICE

After 28 years with the U. S Forest Service in Cordova, Division Supervisor E. M. Jacobsen arrived in Juneau recently to announce his retirement, to be effective to- morrow.
 Jacobsen has spent the last few days of his forestry career in the office of B. Frank HeintZleman regional forester. He was appoint ed forest ranger in 1922 at Cor dova and has been stationed there since. Previous to his appointment for 12 years he operated boats in northern waters and in other cap acities in Alaska.
 He earned reputation as an able mariner in connection with operation of the Forest Service launch Chugach, assigned to his division. For years this craft was the only government boat stationed in the gulf ports during winter months.
 He took the Chugach on many emergency calls to search for over due boats and missing persons in hazardous weather, and his ability was displayed ts the fact he always brought the launch back to port.
 Feted At Dinner
 He and wife were honored guests at a surprise dinner held at the Elks Club in Cordova December IT. Sponsors of the affair were the Kiwanis Club, Chamber of Com merce, American Legion and aux Hilary, and other organizations in which the Jacobsens have contri- buted great deal of effort. More than 100 guests were present to honor them. Heintzleman was guest speaker, lauding Jacobsen for his long and efficient service in AL aska.
 He presented the couple with handsome painting of Mt. Eccles near Cordova, as a gift from For est Service personnel in Alaska. The painting was done on special order by Jules Dahlager, a former Cor dovan and one of Alaska's prom inent artists. Other gifts were pre- sented them by Cordova organiza- tions.
 Mrs. Jacobsen boarded the Bar anof now enroute from the west ward, and will be joined by her husband when the ship touches Juneau on her southbound voyage.
 They will visit with their two daughters in Seattle for time, but future plans are indefinite. Their son Clarence is remaining in Whittier in the employ of an oil company there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-30

PIONEERS ATTENTION
 Regular meeting and Christmas party Friday Dec. 30. 8 pm. Bring gifts for exchange.-adv. 87-3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-30
DR. REAL BANQUET TONIGHT TO HONOR FILIPINO PATRIOT

Commsmorating the 53rd anni- versary of the death of Dr. Jose Razal the Juneau Filipino Com munity and Auxiliary is sponsor ing a Rizal Day banquet and pro gram tonight, just as this group has done here since 1881, the year the organization was formed.
 Heartfelt tribute by members and the guest speaker, US Attorney P. J. Gilmore, Jr.. will be given the hero-patriot who was executed before a firing squad December 30, 1896 for writing books against the monastical regime of the Spaniards in the Philippines.
 Then, in the joyful spirit of the liberation which came later, the host group and their guests will spend the rest of the evening danc- ng.
 Tony Florendo is general chair man of the semi-formal party to- night in the Baranof Hotel Gold Room, which will start with { o'clock tanquet. Joe Dumlao is toastmaster, and the after-dinnei program will include several musi- cal numbers. f&8f
 Among the greetings sent here for the Juneau Rizal Day celebra- ton was a letter from Frank M. Bolima, editor and. publisher ot The Philippine-American Dispatch 0Salinas, Calif).
 Editor Bolima write: Having resided in Alaska for more than % years, have made many friends throughout the Territory, from Ketchikan to the Boring Sea, and wish to extend my holiday greet ngs"
 The former Alaskan is the son. in-law of the late Ezra M. Peters, wellknown engineer and boat builder who formerly lived in Ju- neau and Douglas.
 Rol.ma enclosed several of his own editorials about Dr. Rizal, in one of which he had written:
 "Rizal Day represents inherently the spirit and motive of Philippine nationalism, it's cool courage, its conservation to the service of country and it's creative energy. A new nat.on was born We tremble with joy of the birth ot the Filipino nation.
 "The character and degree of civilization of great people are determined by the monuments they erect and the kind of men whose memories they perpetuate Dr. Jose Rizal lived not for himself but for his beloved country; not for his country alone, hut for the world. :.
 "The thought of Dr. Rizal is thrown back across the years ot stress and storm to the first be- ginning of a new life of hope, to the first rosy streaks of the reali- zation of national consciousness <. Thus, on Rizal Day. we pay our homage to the martyrs of our liberty and give voice to the dreams that he dreamed"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-30

Low tide 4:50 a.m., 5.9 it. High tide HOO a.m., 15.l it. Low tide 5:47 pm, IT it.