davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-07-11
SOAP BOX DERBY
 LIST ANNOUNCED;
 CALL TRIAL RUNS

With the local Soap Box Derby Race less than a week away, Dr. William Blanton has called practice runs for tonight and tomorrow night at 7.30 o'clock on the Twelfth Street Hill. If it rains or the hill is too slick" pr. Blanton said, the runs will not be held"
 At each trial run, the number of entrants turning out is increasing and it is expected that all of the locals will be on the hill tonight. Inspections of the cars entered are carried out regularly for safety pre- cautions and to ascertain if the cars are built according to specifi- cations.
 In the class A Gage 1915, inclu- sive), the entrants are as follows with sponsors in parentheSeS: Jack Gould (Harri Machine Shop, Rudy Maier tAlaska Music Supply, Jack Rhodes (Dan RalSton and Clarence Rhode of Fish and Wildlife Ser vice., Leroy West, Jr., (Standard Oil Co.,, James Wellington Chan nel Bus Lines), Robert Kohlhase Gus George), Ted Tisdale (Charles w. Carter.)
 Albert Dobers (Alaska Radio Sup ply), Mason Beach (Juneau Drug Co.,, John Richardson (20th Gen. tury Super MarkeD, Skipper Mu- seth (Duck Creek Logging Co.,, Jay Osterman (Walter Stutte), Donald Dull Bud Nance).
 Gerald Smith (Juneau Spruce Corp0, Jerry Kelly (Hayes Shop Rudy Ripley Cree Harbor Bait Co., |, Jim Price (Webb Forbes), Harold Donnelly, Jr U. J. Conway, Greg ory Ripley (Sitka Mems Store) The last three named are from Sitka.
 Class B (age 11-l2, inclusive): Robbie Osterman (Baranof HoteD, Clifford Robards (Butler Mauro Drug Co), Sam McPhetres (Race Drug, Sam Wagner (Warfield Drug Store), Sandy Blanton Or. w. P Blanton), Edward Dire of Haines CHaines Chamber of Com merce), Jerry McNeven (Jerry Me- Kinley), Michael Wade (Hugh J. Wade), Wallace Volz, Jr., (Sitka SentineD,- Nathan Butcher (Stan- dard Oil Co.,. The last two named are from Sitka.
 Class c (age 9-10, inclusive): Da- vid McPhetres (Vic Power) David Ramsay (Alaska Steamship Co), Stuart Whitehead Dr. w. M. Whitehead, Jerry Rosenberger (Bert McDowelD. Joe Abel (Don AbeD, Robbie Dilg (Belle's Coffee Shop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-07-11
MELTON BOYD CATCHES
 SALMON IN LOCAL WATERS

Three salmon were the catch of Melton c. Boyd, counsel for the National Labor Relations Board m the hearing of NLRB injunction against ILWU Local 16 in progress today
 MT. Boyd, who presided as judge during the Juneau Spruce-ILWU labor hearings in Juneau last Sep temher, is pleased with his fishing trip-as well he should be. There have been lot of local fishermen who haven't caught their fish ot the season yet in spite of the fact that it is almost Salmon Derby time
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-07-11

II. Alhadoff, Slim Blood, w. Peter son; for Skagway: MT. and Mrs.
 Morgan Reed, Fred Wendt; for Haines: Carol Erwin. For Sitka: Mrs Harold Aga and
 child, Wesley Hackett, Raymond
 Whisenhurt, Mrs. Hoolis, Ann
 Hoolis. Mrs. Demetrius, George
 Hoolis, Mrs. E. Nelson and child,
 Walter West, Arthur Nessett, Paul Benson.
 MT. Taku Lodge: MT. and Mrs. J. w. Ansell; for Ketchikan: Mrs.
 Ii. Brinkley.
 ! For Sitka: Mrs. Ben Miller, D. Hartman, o. R. Rubottom, Laverne
 Hartman, William M. Post.
 For Sitkoh Lake: Carson Law renee, MT. Stutte, Jimmy Orme, Dr. Marquardt. For Petersburg: E. J. Raushen-
 terger: for Turner Lake: MT. Pey- ton, E. Rundell; for Chatham: Tom Hyart, Henry Salo, Albert Peter son, Fred Crisp.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-07-11
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
TEA. HONORS MOTHER

Mrs. George Matson held tea party reception Thursday afternoon at the family residence, honoring her mother, Mrs. w. S. Faurot Of Weisser, Idaho, who with MT. Eau rot is spending the summer here.
 About 30 Juneau and Douglas friends called during the afternoon with the Mesdames Keith Roberts, Neil Friedman and William Boehl pouring at the tea tables.
 MT. and Mrs. Faurot visited with their daughter and MT Matson and son Seymore Faurot here two years ago also.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-07-11
INJUNCTION AGAINST nWU
 BEFORE NLRB

Whether or not the temporary in junction issued by the Nat.,nal La bor Relations Board against Inter national Longshoremen's and ware housemen's Union, Local l6, pre- venting the Union from picketing Juneau Spruce Corporation shall be made a permanent injunction will be determined at the hearing be- fore William R. Ringer, chief trial examiner, NLRB, in the District Court Chambers today.
 Picketing of the Juneau Dpruce Corporation was discontinued May g, l949, after a period of picketlng that had begun in April of l94S.
 On April lst of this year, the Board determined that Local l6 had no right to claim the jobs for which they had asked to be assign ed and when the union failed to accept the April determination or the Board, the NLRB regional dl- rector issued complaint dSdiilol Local l6 for continuing to engage in unfair labor practices.
 Witnesses today were Freeman Schultz, general manager of the Juneau Spruce Corporation and Mike Seston, ILWU member.
 Melton c. Boyd, who presided at the hearing on the case last Sep tember is counSeA for the NLRB in the present action.
 William L. Paul, Jr., represents Local l6 and Norman Banfield IS attorney for the Juneau Spruce.
 Previous testimony taken in NL- RIB proceedings was presented In the hearing today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-07-11

are the Gulf ports of King Cove and Unalaska.
 The Terminal Knot has a capac- ity cargo and is not expected to return to Seattle before the end of August
 The next Bering Sea departure is set for August 12. To the pre- viously scheduled ports of this ves- sel Gas yet not named)-Unalaska, Nome, Solomon, Golovin and St. Michael-Teller has been added
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-07-11
FISH LANDINGS

The only landing made this morning was the Sltka (Ken Junge) bringing in 43,000 pounds of halibut. It was split between Eng strom Brothers and E. c. Johnson, going at 13.5 cents for 5000 pounds of small, 182 for 3l,000 pounds oi mediums, and IT cents for 5000 pounds of large.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-07-11
WEDDING OF SITKA PEOPLE
 IS CELEBRATED FRIDAY

Wayne Edgar Smallwood of Sitka and Harriet Domingues, Mt. Edge cumbe, were married Friday in the U. s. Commissioners Court by Judge Gordon Gray.
 Witnesses were Mrs. Lois Estepp and Miss Jeanne Hauser.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-07-11
TAKU FISHERMEN IN

All the Douglas fishermen from Taku River, with the exception of L. w. Richards, were in town with their families over the weekend Only light run is in progress at the river.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-07-11
RESERVE GLASSES ON
 THURSDAY THIS WEEK

Reserve Officer classes will be held Thursday evening instead of Tuesday this week, according to an announcement made by Neil Friedman today. Glasses will be held in the City Council Cham bers at D. m.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-07-11
AMERICAN LEGION MEETS

At the American Legion meeting tonight at o'clock in the Dugout, Bob Druxman will show slides Of the Salmon Creek Country Club fire and the Airport dedication ceremon- ies. The call for the meeting IS made by Commander Chester Zeng- CT.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-07-11
FROM PELICAN

MT. and Mrs w. R. Peterson and young daughter returned during the weekend from Pelican where they had spent the Fourth of July week with relatives and friends.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-07-11
RETURNS

Mrs. Sam Troutman returned on the last voyage of the Princess Kathleen from a months vacation in the States. In Walla Walla, Wash, Mrs Troutman attended the graduation of her son, from pre- medical college
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-07-11

Vern c. Anderson Of Tacoma is a guest at the Gastineau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-07-11
REGULAR COUNCIL TONIGHT

A regular meeting of the Doug last City Council will be held this evening in the council chambers of City Hall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-07-11

FROM HAYNES George Tobasco of HaineS regis tered Sunday at the Gastineau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-07-11

FROM TAKU LODGE Mrs. D. Blanchard of Taku Lodge is a guest at the Gastineau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-07-11
LIONS AND LADIES

Ball game tonight-6 pm, and installation at 8 pm, Salmon Creek Country Club. 43 It
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-07-11
T I D E T A B L E

ID E "A D 11 10 JULY 12 { ) High tide, 2:46 am, TIA it. } Low tide, 9:24 a.m., -2.5 it.
 } High tide, 15:48 p.m., 1854 it.
 } Low tide, 2l:31 pm, 2.9 it.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-07-07
The House Does Not Make The Home

Driving past the much pubcized village on Veirs Mill
Road made think of the cool trees and honey look
ing homes in Washington Grove and other odd home
Sites All over the country springing up houses
possibly in groups singly with neat lawns and a
bush or two. How unlike homes they look. Trees
PARTICULARLY those with obvious age, lawns, trimmed
but with decided look of children in the house. all
add to the environment and give place that ved-in
lock To us home is appealing if there is dusty
spot under wel-used swing. neat hedge is well
enough but how much better to know that while the
hedge is shaggy, the children happy and satisfied
Aitte more time spent the family and little less
on the lawns and shrubs little more dust under the
BED and few cobwebs the lamp rather than child
who Is problem for the community can certainly give
US all q lesson to think of Are you too busy shining
your floors to have picnic lunch in the yard? Is it
your boy who hanging the around midnight
while you are entertaining? Is it your girl who meets
her friend on the corner because "a bunch of kids
hanging around dirty my house,? Are you one of
those who says oh the young people todayr'? What
about the adults of today? Let's all have little
less perfect house and little more perfect home
gf. By ELIZABETH SCHROEDER
EDITORS Note We like and shade too but there seems
TO be much happiness in those little magned Viers
Mill homes.)
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-07-07

On page l of this issue The Sentinel carries a list
OF the places in Upper Montgomery County where the
chest xray project is being carried this year under
direction of the T. B. Association and the Health
Department,
1T is estimated that there are approximately 700
unknown cases of tuberculosis in Montgomery County
They should be found and cared for in order to bring
about the eradication of the disease.
The chest xray carried out last year found tuber-
culosis in one adult out of every 100 x-rayed Most
OF these did not know they had tuberculosis no
symptoms-felt fine. Because their disease was found
early many OF these patrons either we'll again or
on the road to recovery If tuberculosis is found
early 1t IS relatively easy to with few changes in
ones way of life 9a
Authorities in the field of TB believe that every
adult should have x-ray every year There are no
symptoms in early tuberculosis when it can be most
quickly and easily cured. You will be wise to take
advantage of this opportunity to make sure your
chest is o. k. People aren't born with tuberculosis
they catch 1t from someone who has it. M f' .
Only outer coats and jackets have to be removed
for xrays. 1t is suggested that women wear a. simple
dress without large buttons, sequjns or other arna-
ments report on the results of the x-ray will be
mailed to each person within or 8 weeks. All find
ings are confidential If called back for second x-ray
it does not mean that has TB Some second x-rays
may be necessary because the film is unsatisfactory
or the person may have moved during the ray process
or the film may not have been clear, e..,s9 80.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-07-07
BIZ Dick Euler
am Daivson on vacation)

(.SGne DGivs0n ON vacation)
Sandy Spring scared the pants
of Damascus last Sunday as they
dropped a close 5 to 4 decision in
II innings on the winners dia-
mond. In the other scheduled
games, Colesville kept their win
streak alive by downing Rockville
10 to 8 while Silver Spring breezed
past Bethesda Ia to 7.
At the end of the regulation nine
innings Sandy Spring still mad
hopes of pulling an upset on Da-
mascus as the two teams were
deadlccked at four runs each. In
the 18th, however, Hines came up
with a single and advanced to sec
ond as the ball was juggled in the
outfield. Burner drew base on
balls and Senseney beat out bunt
to fill the bases and set the stage
for Norman Murray's game-win-
ming hit.
Silver Spring kept their play
off hopes alive by blasting out l8
hits off three Bethesda pitchers to
overwhelm the home team IA to I.
Buckner was outstanding in a re-
lief role holding his opponents to
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-07-07
Sandy Spring Gives The
Damascus Team A Scare

oneslone single in the last four inn
ings. Jack Smith paced the win
ners hitting attach getting 8 for a
and driving in seven runs.
Colesville chung to their narrow
lead by dropping Rockville FUR
ther into fourth place. John Boni-
FAINT led the winners hitting at
tacn with a for driving in four
runs and scoring three. Love was
the winning pitcher while Mahon
was charged with the loss.
Next Sunday, July 10th, Silver
Spring and Rockville will battle it
out for third place in double
header at Welsh Field in what
should be a full afternoons enter
tainment for local sandlot fans.
Other games scheduled are Damas-
Gus at Bethesda and Colesville at
Sandy Spring.
League Standings AS OF July ard
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-07-07
League Standings AS OF July ard
Firemen Take Twin Bill
From BurtonsviIle Team


at Beallsville while Burtonsville
travels to Gaithersburg. If the Red
Sox can take both games Sunday,
they can take over second a half
game behind Burtonsville but if
they should lose both or even split,
they can almost be counted out.
They must win both to stay in the
running. fs
League Standings As OF July Srd
A TNss - ft} w IL
u, M. G. F.gD. 6 2
Burtonsville 20 2
Rockville Red Sox ,,.,4 a 8
Gaithersburg 3 ~
Potomac .......... o 8
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-07-07
BIZ Dick Fuller

They had the fireworks a day
early at sBurtonsville Sunday as
the Upper Montgomery County
Fire Dept. halted the home team
by taking both ends of double
bill. The first one IL to Z and the
nightcap IL to 8. This double win
puts the Firemen in a tie for first
place with six and two record
in the league standings. The Rock
vile Red Sox eased by Potomac
8 to 2 at Welsh Field in Rockville.
The Red Sox now have slim one
game lead over Gaithersburg for
second place.
I'm the first game at Burtonsville,
Lefty Poole scattered 10 hits while
his mates were slamming Brewer
and Rice for 13 hits and IL runs
to win going away. Doug Dayhoff
came up in the 7th with Ruttef and
p Robertson on and instructions
from Mgr. Lloyd Jones to bring
them around with a homer.
Nothing less would do. Jones wal
loped the homer all right but was
out at the plate as his knee gave
way rounding third. However this
hit put the Firemen out in front
and Burtonsville never threatened
from then on. e. Wa
After holding Burtonsville's
mighty hitters at bay for nine
innings in the first game, Lefty
Poole started on the mound in the
second game but the heat got the
best of him and was forced to re-
tire after three innings giving way
to P. Robertson who finished the
game and got credit for the win.
Billy Jones with three hits includ-
ing triple with two on paced the
winners hitting attack in their
second win.
The Red Sox broke two to two
tie in the last of the 9th to send
Potomac home with their 9Th
straight league loss and give the
Red Sox and important league
win. Stanley Johnson was the big
hero of the day getting four solid
hits in four trips. His single scored
Eaton with the Red Sox first run
in the 9Th, and his 9th inning smash
brought Eaton, who had singled
for the second time, home with the
game-winning run.
Next Sunday July 10th the
Upper Montgomery County Fire
Dept. will play host to the Rock
vile Red Sox in a double header
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-07-07
Washington Grove
Mrs. James Schroeder
GGithersburg 442


Mr.. and Mrs. Mason de Land and
family are occupying the Meany
cottage for the summer. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Hallam are in the
Grove at the present. DR.. and Mrs.
Elmon Cook of Washington are
also at their cottage for a vacation.
Mrs. B. T. Hynson has as her
guest, her son and daughter-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hynson and
their daughter Gloria of Silver
Spring and Mrs. Jump of Wash
ington visiting her.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Archibald
have as their guests, their daugh-
ter and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Steidel of Washington
and Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Close of
Glen Dale, Md.
Judge Clyde Aitcheson and his
daughter, Miss Beatrice Aitheson
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-07-07

are spending some time here at the
present.
Mrs. Norman Lynn entertained
at a birthday party last week for
her daughter Norma Jeane. Both
Norma Jeane and Trillius received
paraqueets as birthday presents.
One is green and one blue, and the
young ladies are teaching them to
talk. Guests at Norma Jeane's
party were her sister Trillius,
Carlos Geisbert, Patsy Messer,
Patty Watkins.
Ronnie Watkins, Alice Mae and
Stewart Trigga, Bobby Barbour,
Judy Lee Hebb and Sue Ann
Moore. Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-07-07

Phillips, of Bethesda, parents of
Judy Lee Hebb, were guests for the
evening of the Lynns.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold H. Bryant
of Baltimore, with their children,
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. David
Norvell on the 4th.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-07-07
Friday Night Baseball
Game Is Postponed At
Agricultural Center

1t has been found necessary to
postpone the baseball game be-
tween Colesville and Damascus,
scheduled for tomorrow night
friday at the new Agricultural
Center in Gaithersburg.
The postponement was caused
by delay in the arrival of UNDER
ground cable for lighting the field
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-07-07

Cultural" battle will be re-
newed at Paris congress.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-07-07

Soviet views hunt for Noah's
Ark as imperialist spying.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-12-01
Most e Lobor Market Areas Report
Unemployment Declining In October

Washington, ID. G.. (lLNS). -
Labor market conditions improved
in most of the nations areas of
heavy unemployment between early
September and October, resulting
in a net reduction of 2 in the num-
Der of labor market areas classi-
fed as "E," that is areas of very
substantial labor surpluses, the
Labor Departments Bureau of
Employment Security announced
here. The "E' areas receive pre-
ferential treatment in the award
ing of government procurement
contracts and in other Federal pro-
grams.
Bureau Director Robert c. Good
win reported that as a result of an
October survey of labor market
conditions, 5 areas included in the
September list Of 35 &c" areas
were removed from that category.
Three additional areas where the
survey showed unemployment was
serious problem were added to
the list of areas classified as 'E, !"
the number of such areas as of
Oct. %, totaling 33.
New "E" areas added to the list
included Honolulu, t. H., and AL
toona and Johnstown, Pa.
Removed from the "E" classifca-
tions were Jackson, Port Huron,
and the Upper Peninsula copper
areas in Michigan; Burlington, VT,
and Manchester, N. H.
Goodwin said that in the latest
survey 80 of the 35 areas classified
as "E" in September had reported
declines in unemployment and 26
of these areas had reported in
creases in employment.
"While the improvements in
labor market conditions were wide
spread, the unemployment declines
were sufficient in only instances
to warrant classification change
to a higher category" Goodwin
said. at is encouraging to note,
however, that II of the 26 areas
reporting employment increases
showed gains in employment rang
ing from 3.5 percent for Ansonia,
Conn.,, to 14.3 percent in Burling-
ton, Vt. Others of the IL areas
were employment increases were
included Lawren ice,
Mass, 7.9 percent; Danielson,
Conn. IL percent; Bristol, Conn.,,
6.2 percent; Meriden, Conn.,, 5.8
percent; Cumberland, Nd, 5.4 per-
cent; Fitchburg, Mass, 5.3 per-
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-12-01
Bridges Lawyer
Gets Six Months;
Same Old Show

San Francisco (LPA)-Before it
was many days old, Harry Bridges
trial for perjury began to look like
road troupe putting on the same
old show.
On Nov. %, Federal Judge
George B. Harris, disgusted by the
turbulent antics of the defense,
found Bridges attorney, Vincent
Hallinan, guilty of contempt of
court and sentenced him to six
months in Jail. However, after
pleas from associate defense coun-
sci James M. MacInnis and Bridges
himself, the judge stayed execu-
tion of the sentence until the trial
is over.
Hallinan incurred Judge Harris
wrath the first day he appeared
and then by his tactics swiftly
brought things to a climax. Hall
inan attempted, the judge said, to
"run roughshod and unbridled over
the further progress of this trial" p"
In sentencing Hallinan, the Judge
reviewed the record of the trial
from it's Nov. IA beginning to date,
citing instance after instance in
which he said the attorney was in
contempt.
Bridges, president of the Init
Longshoremen & Warehousemen's
Union, is charged with having per-
jured himself when he obtained
citizenship papers in 1945 by
swearing he was not a Communist.
On trial with him are two other
ILWU officials, accused of conspir-
ing with Bridges.
Hallinan became Bridges attor-
ney when the sharp-nosed union
leaders former lawyer, Richard
Gladstein, was placed in contempt
in New York for his tactics in the
recent trial of IL Communists.
Hallinan maintained that Judge
Harris entertained personal dis
like for him, and tried to file a
formal motion and affidavit to dis
qualify the judge for personal
bias and prejudice" Judge Harris,
ON his part, disbarred Hallinan
from practicing in this federal
judicial district.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-12-01
UAW And Kaiser
Frazer Sign Pact
With Pensions

Willow Run, Mich. (LPA)-Esta-
blishment of a pension plan follow
ing recommendations of the pres
idential fact-fnders report in the
steel industry was announced joint
ly Nov. 22 by the Kaiser-Frazer
Corp. and the United Auto Work
ers. Negotiations started fiv e
months ago.
In addition to the retirement
fund for workers 50 and over, the
contract extends the existing so-
cial security fund which has pro-
vided medical benefits and life in
surance for KF employees for the
past year. Details of the retirement
plan are to be worked out by a
management C o m m e
which is to report back in 80 days.
The company will pay into the
fund six cents an hour for each en-
|ploye covered. The pensions agree
ment extends until Nov. II, 1854,
anu lIlt luIlO VIII DC ciNlHiiiioItACu
by a union-company board with an
impartial chairman.
The social secrity fund set up in
June, 1948, was the first of its kind
in the auto industry. 1t provides
Blue Cross disqualification, sick
benefits of $50 week for 26 weeks,
and $4,000 life insurance. KF,
which in the past paid five cents
into the fund, will now pay seven
and two-thirds cents. The social
security program is being extend
ed until May IL, 1862.
No details on wage reopenings
or other contract provisions have
yet been made public. 1t is esti-
mated that 10000 workers will be
covered by the new contract, but
The number is indefinite as KF is
low shut down for inventory and
retooling.