davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-19
WILLIAM WlsN Phone 22.

NEW LISTING-Large home and guest house, sea wall and lawn, bathing beach, garden, large trees
 -an ideal summer place or year around residence. Built of heavy logs, many large windows. magnificent view. Between Point Louisa and Auke Bay Recreation Area Former Dr. Kaser home. $3,50O
 NEW LISTING: Small house, two blocks above Baranof Hotel on First St. l large bedroom double Led, small bedroom with double bunk for kids; comb. living room and kitchen, refrig., wash mach, dining room set, daveno. $4,25O. Easy terms. Owner returning to Florida for obvious reasons. 3-bedroom house, modern, clean, furn., Basin Road. $6,S0O. 4-hedroom house, full bsmt., furn., best neighborhood, 11th St. s11,50O 2-bedroom house, new concrete hsmt., furn., yard, view, S1OoO down.
 5-bedroom house, furn, beautiful view Star Fill, $1o,OOo. l-bedtoom house. double lot, furn. 3th S. s7OOO.
 3-bedroom house, fireplace, view, near Gov's Manse. Will consider all offers.
 3-6 bedroom house, all hardwood f.cois, best cleo equip, furn., full concrete bsnlt with 16-in. footings Sin. walls, 10xl2 joists, 5 layers insulation, auto oil heat, cleo unit heater, storm windows, large din- ing room, living room with beau- tiful view Juneau and Channel, large yard. West Juneau, $23,0CG S5,C00 down to right people. PETERSON HILL 2-bedroom house, turn., 3 acres patented fronting downhill toward Aux Lake. Sacri. ice S4,C00 includes 1940 Ford pick up.
 FRITZ COVE 1-bedroom cottage, workshop and garage in connec- ton, acres patented $3,8O0 DOUGLAS, S1,800 on terms inc. frontage road and beach; 3 bed- room new house near school, S7,500; 4-bedroom with new con- crete bsmt, on double lot, $5,500s WEST JUNEAU, 1-bedroom house, barn, chance prove up 160 acres inc. F mi. beach. $4,O0O, S1,50o down, bal two years. USED CARS, BOATS all types.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-19

BARGAINS IN PLASTICS: Twin Purpose" Shopping Bags, Bridge Table Covers, Aprons, Table
 cloths. Pillow Protectors. Capitol City Sales coated in Parsons Electric Store. B 2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-19

A beautiful, impressive memorial service was held Tuesday afternoon at the Presbyterian Church in mem ory Of Edward A. Rasmuson, who passed away in Minneapolis. F. D. Calkins gave tribute and the Rev. Dodge added few statements Of tribute that he felt should be paid the man who had become such an important figure in Skagway and Alaska-and such a dear friend and naighbor to all those present.
 The business houses in Skagway closed Tuesday afternoon from 2 pm rntil 3 pm in memory of MT. Rasmuson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-19

CHEST of drawers, Icw, walnut tin-
 sh. Sat. noon to 6 pm, Apt. 2O6, Hotel Juneau. 23 1s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-19
EcR Sf.Ts

s2GOOo NEW Mod. Win. 375 Mag. with scope sight and heavy bar
 rel. Arthur Skinner, Home Ho- tel "A 2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-19
WANT ADS
{ sjR SALE

q ACRES patented land, modern home, fireplace, electric range, refrig. Broom well furnished home, school bus stops, ? acres cleared land, farm machinery, rabbit hutches, chicken house, garage, etc Immediate possess ion. Terms. BARGAIN, immediate possession. Jllneau's loveliest new home, completely furnished. Two fire places, maple flooring, 2 bed rooms, rumpus room, sink with garbage disposal, 9-ft. refrig, etc, 2 lots.
 BAR. Roomirg House and Cafe, central location. POWER Barge and Kendalls 32- 1t. troller at Pelican; also THE CHARGE and THE FORREST FIR. The MARION J. greatly re- duced in price. DUPLEX; 2 pt. houses, houses near Douglas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-19

RANGE, med. size, nice condition, complete with new oil burner in-
 stalled, $58. Ph. Green 113. P tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-19

S.m. tntll ; pm III memory ol MT. Rasmuson.
 The Blue and Gold Cub Scout tanluet was held Tuesday evening at the Community Center where a rood crowd enjoyed an excellent dinner and program. MT. John Dodae, Cub master presented the toys with their membership cards and Alex Blanchard III, with a membership pin. Richard Miller was introduced as the Assistant Cuc Master for the coming year. The toys gave skit O. George Wash ngton and the cherry tree, and sang several songs to entertain those present.
 Beryl Mason was initiated and became member of Skagway Aerle No. %, FOE, at the regular meet ing Tuesday evening.
 Mrs. J. R. MacNillan of Ketchi- kan, Alaska, and Mrs. Emerson Rogers of Key Port, Washington, are visiting their parents, MT. and Mrs. M. E. Rogers. They arrived by Alaska Coastal.
 MT. and Mrs. Louis Selmer ot Juneau arrived Wednesday after noon by Alaska Coastal to visit rel atives for several days.
 Mrs. Hal Johnston returned home Wednesday afternoon by plane from Juneau.
 MT and Mrs. J. M Keller left on the Princess Norah to go to the states for medical attention.
 Mrs. Jack Blenkinsop and small son Joey left on the Norah to go 10 Coffeeville, Kansas, and to Penn sylvania to visit relatives. MT and Mrs. John Lindburg who have been visiting their daughter Mrs. Art Larson and her family for several months left on the Prin- cess Norah for Tacoma.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Gentle en- tertained eighteen guests at an af- Fernoon party Saturday to celebrate their daughter Graces first birth day. A four generation picture was taken with the great-grandmother Mrs. Paula Selmer; the grand mother, Mrs. c. J. Roehr, the moth- CT, Mrs. Gentle, and the two small daughters, Carrie and Grace Gen. tile.
 ] Mrs. Christine Lamereaux left Monday by Alaska Coastal for Se- attle.
 Dr and Mrs Robert Smithson and small daughter Christine have moved into the Story house at Tenth and Main.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-19
g0R SALE

6 NEW HOUSES to be built for late spring occupancy; or bedrooms. with or without fire- places. A commitment before building will allow considerable choice in style and finish. Very lenient terms. RESIDENTIAL property in all price ranges. APARTMENT Houses at desirable investment prices. BUILDING Lots. WILLIAM N;iNN iss,0ne 19a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-19

people of the Presbyterian Church were in charge of the morning Wor- ship Hour. The Westminster Fellow ship met Sunday evening at the home of Erik Selmer. After the worship service an informal busi- ness meeting was held and a party was planned for Valentines Day.
 c. F. Cain of Seattle, arrived on the Alaska Coastal plane Sunday afternoon to visit his daughter, Mrs. Gail Budd, and her family for couple of weeks.
 The Rev. Edgar Gallant returned nome on the Princess Norah Mon jay, January 31. He has quite re- covered his health since his hos pitalization in the states.
 Frank Housely returned on Ire Princess Norah after spending a month vacationing at Vancouver, 3. c.
 Larry Solsness and Charles stocks gre new employees in the Audi tor's office. Both are from Seattle.
 Mrs. Gall Budd gave a party Tuesday afternoon to celebrate her daughter Sharon's sixth birthday. The guests were Patty Stockard, Timmy Larson, Judy and Peggy Cooper, Betsy Kalenskosky, Bondi Patterson; Vaughan Viator, Dolores aheleby, Charles Miller, sharon Hermans, Ruth Ann Dodge, Vickie Lee Finegan, and Patty Budd. Ms. Budd was assisted hy. Mrs. w. w. Patterson. Mrs. J. Sheleby, Mrs. J Stockard, and Mrs. T. Cooper Games were played and tlle small guests enjoyed delicious refresh
 nents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-19

FOUR Water Tube Boilers, 240 TIP each, complete with all casing, hric'-wcri-, etc. Tested to 400 lbs. PSI recently. l3 it. high, ' it. long, three drum. Weight approx imately SIX tons each.
 Pr.ce- $1,5e0O9 each.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-19

Beryl Mason was initiated and became a member of Skagway Aerie No. %, FOE, at the regular meet ing Tuesday evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-19

The little bow of string or rib bon on the sweatband of mems hats is believed by some to date from the time when mems hats were adjustable.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-19

Mrs. Jack Blenkinsop and small son Joey left on the Norah to go to Coffeeville, Kansas, and to Penn sylvania to visit relatives.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-19

HEY SAY gray hair comes from worry.
 So what follows is advice Stop worryingl
 What follows now is HOW to stop worrying at least when it comes to money Buy United States Savings Bonds where you work through the Payroll Savings Plan Or through the Bond A Month Plan at your bank, if you're not payroll
 It's as simple that And as profitable as this For erery three dollars you save you get four dollars back Just think an extra crisp ten dollar bill for every thirty you invest, after ten years!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-19
MISCELLANEOUS

HOPES New and Csed Mdse. w.
 buy. sell and exchange. 214 2nf
 St Phone 908. 999 t;
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-19

Mrs. J. R. Mactaillan of Ketchi- kan, Alaska, and Mrs. Emerson Rogers of Key Port, Washington, are visiting their parents, MT. and Mrs. M. E. Rogers. They arrived by Alaska Coastal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-19

MT. and Mrs. H. Olson of Flames have named their twin babies who were horn January B Audrey Jean and Harold John.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-19

MT. and Mrs. J. M. Keller left on the Princess Norah to go to the states for medical attention.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-19

GUARANTEED Realistic Perman
 snt. s7.5o aper curls, q ur Lola's Beauty Shon. Phone POI. 2l5 Decker Way u
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-19

WORK by hour or what have you?
 Black 210. Laura Lee. 21 At
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-19
WANTED

WANTED: Enfield action. condition Of barrel immaterial. Arthur Skin nar. Home Hotel. "A 2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-19

BROOM. fully furnished house, full com etc basernent s6.000. Terms. Ph. Greer 499 83 If
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-19

Larry Solsness and Charles stocks Ire new employees in the Audi -ors office. Both are from Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-19

MT. and Mrs. Louis Selmer Of Juneau arrived Wednesday after noon by Alaska Coastal to visit rel atives for several days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-19

MT. and Mrs. John Lindburg who have been visiting their daughter Mrs. Art Larson and her family for several months left on the Prin- cess Norah for Tacoma.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-19

Frank Housely returned on Ire Princess Norah after spending a month vacationing at Vancouver, 3. c.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-19

MARINE SPECIALS ss in. bronze gear pumps. S15.00 each, while they last. Juneau Welding Con-
 pany, Phone 525. IS u
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-19

Mrs. Hal Johnston returned home Wednesday afternoon by plane from Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-19

LOST: Male Siameese cat in vlcln-
 ity Aux Bay. Ph. Black 643 or write Box 2688, Juneau. "A 2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-19

Mrs. William Bigham and Mrs. !. N True were co-fostesses at a
Evening star., 1949-03-21
AppIeby's Win Exhibition

The ApplebyS defeated The
Lunow's, 1875, in an exhibition
game among candidates for the
Cissell-Saxon Junior American
Legion baseball team yesterday
in Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1949-03-21
By Lewis F. Atchison

"This won't be the first pro-
football game ever played in
Memphis" said Early Maxwell,
"but it will be the biggest. We
haven't had one since before
the war, and with Sammy
Baugh pitching against Johnny
Lujack it'll be a sellout. We
haven't seen either one in
Memphis"
Maxwell. former Memphis
sportswriter who went straight
and became a promoter-publi-
cist, was lassoed on q flying
visit to General Manager Dick
McCann Of the Redskins. The
Tribe will meet the Chicago
Bears in the Southern city next
September 4 in the third OF five
preseason tests. Holy smokes
only 1s9 days to opening game.
Why doesn't somebody keep us
informed Of these things?
why doesn't somebody ask
about them?" inquired McCann.
Here's the schedule - August
26, Rams at Los Angeles; Au-
gust 80, Detroit Lions at Den
yer: then the Bears at Mem
phis: September 10. Chicago
Cardinals at Birmingham: and
September 10. Green Bay Pack
ers at Milwaukee. Harry Gilmer
definitely will play in every
game and :"
But just q minute. Maxwell
wanted to be heard again.
IT only wanted to ask If
you've heard the rumor that
Bob Hope may buy q piece Ct
the Philadelphia Eagles?"
With 100 Philadelphians al
ready owning pieces of the
Eagles, we doubted If there was
even a wishbone Of the Birds
left for sale. Maxwell had it
hot of the grapevine. and he
managed q couple Of Hopes
appearances in the Deep South.
Early also set up a couple OF
coaching clinics conducted by
Frank Leahy Of Notre Dame at
Memphis and the University OF
Mississippi.
"I've got him signed for 10
this year." Early added. "but
most will be one-day stands.
He does q good job."
Variety. show peoples Bible.
recently announced Leahy had
signed for a series Of television
Evening star., 1949-03-21
Consistent Golf Keep!
|midd|ecoff in Front
In Jacksonville Open
By the Asseeiotsd Press

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. Mar. 81.
Cary Middlecoh had his sights
set on $4,000 in today's final
round Of the 72-hole Jacksonville
Open golf tournament.
After yesterdays third round,
Middlecof1 still was three strokes
ahead Of anybody else on the
star-crammed field. He added q
1-under-par II to his hot 66 and
So earlier rounds for 205.
Middlecoh never went over par
and was in trouble only once. On
the 541-yafd 18th his second wood
shot found the rough on the right.
But he took his No. 6 iron and
banged the ball on the green.
His only birdie came on the
451-yard second hole, when he
was just short Of the green with
his second shot and Clipped up
close.
Glenn Teal Of Jacksonville and
Erie Ball Of Oak Park, Ill.,, were
closest behind Middlecoff. Teal
blazed around the 6,282-yard
Brentwood Municipal course in
$500 to get his 208. Ball
had 36-33-69 in the third round.
Twenty-four players in all were
under par for the 81 holes.
At the even par mark Of PIG
was Bobby Locke Of johannesburg,
South Africa. In his first tourney
since returning to America. Locke
was faced with a tough battle to-
day to set q slice of the $4,000
Evening star., 1949-03-21
Bough-Lujock Duel Enthuses
Promoter of Memphis Game

shorts on football, beginning
with spring practice at Notre
Dame. The film will show high
lights Of the Irish attack, focus
attention on the outstanding
players. etc. Maxwell didn't
know whether Leahy had signed
or not. but McCann remem-
bered that George Halas had a
similar deal for The Chicago
Bears last year.
Maxwell is no novice IN foot
ball promotions. In 1929. after
Green Bay went undefeated in
the National League, Clarence
Saunders decided Memphians
deserved a gander at this great
team. Saunders founded the
Piggly Wiggly food store chain
and was the foremost pioneer IN
serve-yourself grocery ideas. He
borrowed Maxwell from his
newspaper and told him to
round up a team t. play the
Packers.
II got Doug Wycoff, Ken
Strong, Red Strader. Larry
Bettencourt. Jess Tinsley. Tiny
Roebuck, Whitley Shelton and
a raft of other good players,
Early recalled. "All week the
Packers celebrated their Ma
tional League championship.
and the Sunday Of our game
was the hottest in Memphis
history. We beat 'em, 20.7.
and Curley Lambeau hasn't
spoken to me since. The fol-
lowing week we beat the Bears,
21-14.
."I think 1t was the very next
year the league clamped down
on postseason games. except
for one between a team OF
league all-stars against the
champion. That's what I had,
OF course. an all-star team"
Memphis is a hot sports
town. Cary Middlecoff's one OF
our boys, you know" said
Early. referring to the golf
star. I'm going to try to sign
him for some exhibitions when
1 get back. And speaking OF
getting back, I'm going to miss
that plane II I don't get
started.
$50 long-see you in Mem
phis."
Don't forget" shouted Nc
Cam at the departing figure.
Harry Gilmore definitely will
play and -"
But Early was late.
Evening star., 1949-03-21
Cap Fans to Go
By Special Train

A special train which will
leave Washington at S pm.
will take fans to the Caps
opening Basket Ball Associa-
ton playoff game at Philadel-
phia Wednesday night. The
round-trip fare and a $3.50
seat is priced at sl0.l0 and
reservations can be had by
calling Franklin $500 between
10 am. and 6 pm. The second
game will be played here
Thursday and a third, if
necessary, here Saturday.
In the other Eastern Divi-
sion series New York will play
at Baltimore Wednesday. the
Bullets at New York Thursday
and a third game If needed
will be played in Baltimore
Saturday.
Western Division playof1s
open tomorrow night with
flrst-place Rochester playing
host to fourth-place st. Louis.
Minneapolis and Chicago open
their series Wednesday night
In Chicago.
Evening star., 1949-03-21
Mats
fContinued From Page ALA

AL Kozar singled. Lewis sacrificed
and Ed Stewart doubled.
The Mats picked up two more
runs in the seventh off Maurice
.McDermott. who walked four after
Coan had doubled.
Meanwhile, Masterson, Forrest
Thompson and Scarborough were
scattering Boston's II hits and
being aided out of difficulty by
three double plays. The Sox
scored their only run in the fifth
on singles by Vernon Stephens,
Bobby Doerr and Matt Bats.
NAT NOTES Here today tc
battle their Chattanooga farm
hands, the Mats were to rely on a
trio Of 21-year-old pitchers in
Buzz Dozier. Dick Weik and We'll
teroth. President William
Harridge of the American League
was among the 4.119 spectators at
yesterdays game. 1t was the
largest crowd ever to witness an
exhibition game at Orlando.
Robinson finally produced a hit
his only one in Is efforts. when he
dropped a single in left field in
the second inning. Ted Will
liams couldn't fathom the Mats
pitching. He struck out
twice and failed to lift a ball
beyond the inf1eld. Master
son famed Johnny Pesky and
Williams in the first inning, then
whipped a third strike past Vern
Stephens to open the second in
ming.
The defeat was Boston's fifth in
eight games. The Red Sox
are the most extensively covered
club. with as many as 80 writer's
and cartoonists following them
this spring,
Evening star., 1949-03-21
Caps lin Stride as They Hobble
Into PIuyoffs for League Title
By Bill Fuchs

The Caps will move into the
Basket Ball Association playoffs
Wednesday night at Philadelphia
without the services Of Bob Feer-
ick and Fred Scolari, two Of their
top stars. but strangely enough,
they will feel in stride.
Two years ago they took the
Eastern Division crown and ell
tered the playoffs with a physi-
cally-wrecked club. Scolari had
finger and shoulder trouble then
and had to bypass one game.
Bones Mckinney and John Nor
lander were worn several pounds
below normal weight. The whole
team was battered and bruised
and tuckered out. Chicago knocked
the Caps out in the first round.
Just last year they missed the
Western Division title by q whis-
ker when Mckinney was sidelined
for three weeks by a leg injury.
That was during the home stretch
and the Caps went into a tailspin.
losing their grip on first place and
ending in q three-way tie with
Chicago and Baltimore for fourth.
Again Chicago knocked out the
Caps-this time in q preliminary
tie-breaking playon.
And even If the Caps do get by
Philadelphia. they'll have to play
their "home" games in the second
series on a strange court. The
second series games open next
week and the Shrine Circus Will
be occupying Uline Arena.
The Uline management said to-
day arrangements are being made
for the Caps to play in another
local arena. The management
would not divulge the identity of
the playing site, but said arrange
ments would be completed by to-
morrow.
The playof1s are quite compli-
Gated. What they tend to prove
isn't quite clear. Even the play
ers don't like them, except for
the extra money involved.
"I hate them" says @Feerick.
"They are a joke. Here we work
all year to win the Eastern Divi-
sion title, and now a fourth place
team can knock us out OF the
championship. They should have
just the two division winners
playing for, the title. II it wasn't
Evening star., 1949-03-21
7oynton SheItie Stars as DC.
Doqs Score at Armory Show

won. Joy Brewster's Japanese
spaniel. Rovwood Nippon Toto
Sun, was a winner. and ditto for
Laurence s. Martins Champion
Admiral Jim of Laromar in the
boxer class. Mrs. Jouett Shouse
had both best Of breed with her
miniature pinscher, Wolf Traps
Tiny Tim. and winners bitch
with Wolf Traps Ballerina.
A local bulldog completed his
championship, Sam Nash of
Washington seeing his Sans But
tons gain his final points at the
home show. while in miniature
poodles, Mrs. Raymond M. Will
NOTES homebred Musa McKim
was best of winners for enough
points probably to complete her
march to the title. Mrs. Ward
Monroe French again won the
points with her Afghan hound
Windtryst's Ba-Fidgi. while in
airedale terriers. A. s. Gardiner.
jr., won with Super Sis Of Reni-
drag, now very near her title. and
in borzoi, Regina K. Plavsky had
winners dog with her Variag de
IArvogoz.
Summaries:
Sporting Eroup-1. English setter will
?. Irish setter, Helen MAYORS Ch. KNIGHTS
spsne srs M2s srs s:2s
as ad T. anSso.r Sssf s0css5 ST. Al;eoms A ns
Raven.
rods e. Son Of piIsk: Z is:,nsh
Kennels Gs ch: fSn Pessrm.n. a'aa dsoss.na: 49,
Afghan, sunny Shay and Sol Malkin's
Ch. Turkuman Nissim's Laurel.
p!nssSs %4Sss!n'M mr. '!SSP e. Dsss:FRsH
Mrs. r. +. Taynton's Speed Valley Ace Of
Rssehcfott; 3; ssmoysd, D.; william r
& ch 'sshH1ts @inslesby s Reissi. {. '0 5. - 1'A
ss9at Ts55sr chair s91 .s5r'e5
ch De!esate of Iedshof; ). csir Eliza
Welsh; the MISE. Dc coDDets Winder.
n.ie IT,, On. MS sSFi
Pem Ken E Woo Mrs Jsssy 5:I.
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Dooe psth.sn c hs SNOW by Il
EiTeot: E. CHOW CHOW. Logan II; P.ttosns )
ch; Linnehow Yu Huso: 8. bulldos. Fred
'n1' brol an and % 3. %Rosenbooms aG''eh e. H.ss:
Ernissary.
Evening star., 1949-03-21
Petro Seeking 4th K0
lin Row in Bout With
Oliver Tonight

= Matchmaker Gabe MenendeZ Is
emphasizing speed and action in
his four-bout all-star boxing show
tonight at Turner's Arena. He has
filled the card with bantamweights
and featherweights, who while
lacking the punch sported by
heavier fighters don't 60 to sleep
in the ring.
There might be some hefty
punching done at that. however,
if Danny Petro, District feather
weight. has a good night. Danny
has punched his way to three
knockout wins at Turner's. each in
the second round. His opponent
this time is Dewitt Oliver Of San
Antonio. Tex. A victory for Danny
tonight probably would lead to a
match against Jimmy Cooper. an
other talented local 126-pounder.
for the District featherweight
championship.
Another featherweight engage
ment tonight brings back Burt
Wicks and Red Gaddis, both local
boys. They battled to an eight
round draw several weeks back.
Bantamweight matches are Art
Llanos OF Puerto Rico against Lou
Yonkers Of Roanoke and Johnny
stablemate Of Petro,
against Jerry Cartwright Of New
York. This last is another return
Cartwright having shaded
Arduini in q split decision recently.
He had Johnny on the deck in the
fifth, which probably made the
difference in his favor.
Llanos is coming back here after
lost to the heavier Cooper
last month in the winters best
fight at Turner's. That ended his
string Of victories at rs straight
and he hopes to start another
string in the same place his last
one ended.
Matchmaker Menendez has
upped his weight requirements for
the four-round opener with We'll
Jesse Heagan and El
Harris starting the program at
S:45 pm.