davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-01-02

kicking specialist, booted the extra
point that looked bigger and bigger
after the lone Carolina marker.
That also came in the first period,
the result of an Oklahoma tumble
which cost the winners a shutout.
Lindell Pearson bobbled the ball
and Joe Romano pounced on it for
Carolina at the Sooner 80.
A pass from Rodgers to Kennedy
was good for IS and Justice skipped
to the 2-yard line in two thrusts.
From there, Rodgers powered his
way across but Bob Cox missed the
extra point that would have tied
the score.
The Tar Heels made their only
other real threat late in the second
half. A 25-yard run by Justice, who
lateraled to Chan Highsmith to pick
up nine more, and a 15-yard penalty
against Oklahoma helped carry
Carolina to the Sooner seven. But
the unbeaten Southern Conference
crew could go no further.
Lone Successful Pass a Darb.
In the third period, Darrell Royal,
little Sooner halfback whose BOOM
ing punts helped keep the Tar Heels
in their own back yard, uncorked
a 43-yard pass which frankie An
derson, Sooner end, plucked right
from under the nose of Carolina S
Bill Flamisch.
That was the only pass completed
by Oklahoma, which threw only four
all day, but it landed the Sooners
on the Tar Heel ten and on second
down Pearson drove over for the
second touchdown. The sure footed
Ming again converted.
The rest of the afternoon was
spent with Justice and Royal kick
ing the ball back and forth over
each others goal lines or out OF
bounds to keep it away from the
dangerous safety men employed by
both teams.
Once Royal missed the corner by
inches. Another of his kicks went
out at midfield, however, and Caro-
lima started goalward late in the
game. But Bobby Goad intercepted
another Justice pass and Oklahoma
was driving deep into Tar Heel ter
ritory as the game ended.
Oklahoma's ability to halt the
Carolina passing attack probably ac-
counted for it's victory as much as
anything. The Oklahoma line
rushed Justice and Rodgers all day
and the Oklahoma backs took
charge of things in the secondary
The Sooners outgained their op-
ponents on the ground, 1876 yards
to 128 and held them to 78 yards
in the air. The Tar Heels made
good on eight of 81 passes. First
downs were Is for Oklahoma and IL
for Carolina.
Evening star., 1949-01-02
Caps Shade Stays, 92-90,
Before Crowd OF 5,735

the Caps the shot IN the arm they
apparently needed.
Scolari leaped far up in the air
and stretched like a rubber band to
keep ball from going out of
bounds. He bounced it back to
Kleggie Hermsen and Hermsen
sank it.
Scolari and Hermsen each sank
goals to give the Caps .20-17 lead
as the first quarter ended.
From that point ON it was like a
tug of war. The Stays led, 41-39, at
half-tlme and the Caps were in
front, 65-6l, at the end of three
periods.
Nichols Makes Debut.
Nichols, recently signed from an
amateur team on the West Coast,
made his debut, scoring eight points.
five of them in the final minutes of
the third period
The fourth period was reserved
for most of the thrills, with lead
bouncing back and forth eight times
and the score being tied seven times.
With less than two minutes to go
and the Stays leading, 86-93, Scol-
ari pushed up a basket. zaslofsky
sank two free throws to make it
1885. Hermsen added a foul and
zaslofsky countered with one. Feer.
ick was showed by Phillip and made
good two charity tosses to make the
score 1898 in favor of Chicago.
Rollins was fouled by Scolari and
made it 90-88. There was still 35
seconds left but Chicago was fin
iShed scoring.
Here Zunic made his sensational
shot tying the game and added
the clincher. With IS seconds to go,
a basket by Phillip was ruled no
good as the Stays were out of
bounds. With four seconds to 60
Sonny Hertzberg was grabbed by
Stan Miazk and Hertzberg sank
his shot to end the scoring.
The victory was the Caps 14th
straight on the home court this
season and their % in 27 tits.
Evening star., 1949-01-02
TheLineups
NORTHWESTERN.

Left ends-Zuravleff, Stonesifer.
Left tackles-Sawle, Maddox
Left euard-Nemeth
Centers - SarkiSian, Wietecha, Peter,
Price.
Right guards-Day, Anderson.
Rieht tackles-Cernoch, Forman.
Right ends-Hagmann, Keddie
Quarterbacks-Burson, Farrar Flowers
J. Miller.
Left halfba cks-Aschenbrenner p Day.
Right halfbacks-Tunnicliff, Worthing-
ton, G. Miller
Fullbacks-Murakowski sundheim, Per-
CALIFORNIA.
Left ends-Vanderen, Souza.
Left tackles-Cullom, Turner, Schmalen-
berger.
Left guards-Baker. De Jong.
Centers-Duncan, Hileman, Papais.
Right guardS-FranZ, Poddig.
jarian.
Right ends-Cunningham Presley.
uarterbacks-Erickson, Celeri, Nina
hen, Erb.
=. Risht halfbacks-swaner, Montasns.
Left halfbacks-Main, Keckley sarver,
Fullbacks-Jensen. Lotter, Brunk, Ma
varro.
SeEsaTsstern SsIifoTnis -7 8 9 6Gii99
Scoring: Northwestern. touchdowns..
Points after ouchdown-Farrar (2), place
after touchdown-Cullom (2), place kicks.
Evening star., 1949-01-02
Rochester Beots St. Louis
BY the Assoeioted Press
COLLEGE BASKET BALL.

ROCHESTER, N. Y, Jan. l (R.-
The Rochester Royals snapped a
three-game losing streak by outscor-
ing the st. Louis Bombers, 106 to
s3, tonight in a Basket Ball Asso-
citation Of America game.
Evening star., 1949-01-02
Oregon Stute. Drubs Huwuii
BY the Associated Press

HONOLULU, Jan. l (P.-Oregon
State today cashed in on four inter.
cepted passes and a tumble, defeat.
ing the University of Hawaii, At to
27, in the Pineapple Bowl. A crowA
of 5000 attended.
Evening star., 1949-01-02
TheLineups
NORTH CAROLINA.

NORTH CAROLINA.
Left ends-Weiner, Howell. Romano.
Left tackles-Highsmith. Fowle.
Left guards-Mitten. Wardel.
Centers-Steigman, Holdash
Might guaFds-Varn6y. Kloster6fan.
Right tackfeS-HaZelwoo Szafaryn.
Right ends-Cox, RUBBISH. Cooke
Observation-Disclosures. RizZo.
Left halfbacks-Justice, Maceyko, Pur-
ell.
Right halfbacks-Kennedy. Clements.
Fullbacks-Rodgers, Weant.
OKLAHOMA.
Left ends-Tipps, Owens.
Left tackles-Palne, Manley.
Left guards-Burris. McNabb.
Centers-Tillman, Powell, Bodenhamer
Right guards-Mayes, Andrews, West.
Right tackles-Walker Trotter.
Right ends-Goad. Anderson
Quarterbacks-Lisak, Mitchell.
Left halfbacks-Royal, Pearson.
Right halfbacks-Jones, Thomas Brewer.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Heath, Ming.
Score by Periods.
SeTt Serth hoGa Carolina ------- s Q 9 So
North Carolina scoring: Touchdown
Rodgers. Oklahoma scoring: Touchdowns
Mitchell. Pearson. Points after touch
downs: Oklahoma-Ming (2). placements.
Evening star., 1949-01-02
$4,000 Pack Rose Bowl:
Iona Run Breaks Record
By the Associoted Press

PASADENA Calf JAN Northwestern broke the hearts of
gallant California football team today defeating the Golden
Bears the final minutes of savage fought contest 20 to H.
So again the banners of the Big Nine float in victory in
the Bowl the Pacific Coast Conference.
Trailing by point in fading
Evening star., 1949-01-02
Sooner Linemen Thwart
Justice in 14-6 Triumph
BY the Assoeioted Press
picture on Pace B-3.)

NEW ORLEANS JAN 1.-Happy- y-go-lucky Oklahoma waoped
Carolina in the 18th classic
today putting finish postSeaon
had undertaken with careless abandon
mighty throng of $4,000 largest football
South champions swiftly in
Evening star., 1949-01-02

JUMPING PICTURE-The close action nights basket
game caught this picture players streaming upward
rebound under the Washington basket Among those
players who be identified Ed Mkan 8) of Chicago,
Sonny Herzberg 900 of Washington Andy Phillips s) of
Chicago and Matt Zunic S of the Caps Star Staff Photo
Evening star., 1949-01-02

(See ROSE BOWL, Page B.;
Evening star., 1949-01-02

(See COTTON BOWL, Page BAD
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-06-06
DAVID 5IRANDBER6,
WELLkN0WN OPERATOR
OF GOLD MINES, dies

David Strandherg, IA, one of
Alaska's most prominent gold mine
operators died suddenly IN An
chorage last week following an i'll
hess of about three hours. He came
to Alaska in the gold rush days
mushed over the Dyea trail, mined
in the Klondike, Fairbanks and
Ioitarod districts then to Anchor
age where at the time of bis sud-
Gen death he was interested with
his sons in the STRAWBERRY mine
at Folger.
Surviving are the widow, four
sons, Harold, Theodore, William
and Odlin, all of Anchorage, and
two daughters, Mrs. Genevieye
Strandberg Kunz of Aberdeen,
Wash, and Mrs. Olga rstrandberg
Doheney Of Wild Lake, Alaska, at
the headwaters CT the Koyukuk
River.
The Strandberg sons and daugh-
tiers were educated at the Uni
versity of Alaska and Washington
University.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-06-06
TYDINGS FUMES

Finally, the committee agreed to
Gurney's motion that Secretary of
Defense johnson be called before
the committee at which point Tyd-
ings blew UP. He shouted that he
wouldn't permit it.
THE committee has voted on
this" demonstrated Johnson of Tex
as land the chairman has got to
dot it,
Tydings retorted that he didn't
propose to do anything Of the kind.
your aren't the whole commit
tee" bristled Johnson. You're just
the chairman"
well they're my questions,
snapped Tydings, referring to the
list of questions on strategy and
air strength ne proposed to ask the
board of review. land you're not
going TO have them"
Whereupon he adjourned tbs
meeting.
Despite Tydings objection tbs
committee did call Secretary Louie
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-06-06
FIVE YEARS AGO TODAY

Five years ago today America prayed.
Millions knelt around their radios as the President
recited his specially composed prayer from the
White House.
Some $4,000 massed in New York's Madison Square
to pray with minister priest, rabbi and Mayor
LaGuardia.
Americans prayed in city cathedrals country
chapels and elsewhere.
Five years ago the Allies invaded Normandy
The German radio broke the news shortly after
midnight New York time, on the morning of Tuesday,
June 6, 1914 Three hours later the War Department
and the Office of War Information confirmed it.
The Nation waited hoped and prayed. Routine pro-
ceedngs halted in plants stores, theatres court
rooms hospitals stock exchange School children sang
hymns at D-Day assemblies Department stores closed
their doors at and sent their workers home to pray
Newspapers dropped advertising to provide more space
for news Baseball leagues, boxing promoters, race
tracks cancelled performances.
One of the greatest radio audiences OF all times
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-06-06
PATRICIA CAKES IS
H0N0RED BY ORDER
OF RAINBOW GIRLS

Patricia Cakes. daughter of Mr.
Mrs. Glenn Cakes of Juneau and q
l949 graduate of Juneau High
School, was honored ON Saturday
evening for her outstanding service
to Juneau Assembly No. 3, Order OF
Rainbow for Girls. The Grand
Cross of Color was conferred upon
her in the Assembly Room at the
Scottish Rite Temple. The impress
sive ceremony was under the direc-
bion of Pat Wolverton, who acted
As Grand Master of Ceremonies.
Her travelling companions, Carmen
Hansen and Barbee Nesbitt. assisted
her as Grand Victory ana Grana
Marshal
Extra chairs had to be taken in
10 the assembly room to seat the
unusual number of Rainbow Girls,
Masons, Eastern Stars, and invited
guests.
The Grand Cross OF Color Cere-
mony was followed by Grand Bal
IN honor of the visiting Grand
officers. The ballroom of the Tenn
pie was beautifully decorated,
carrying out the theme of BLUE
birds over the Rainbow" Bill Ma
thenys orchestra furnished the mu-
sic for this gala affair and dane
ing was continued until midnight.
Cookies and punch were served =
the dining room.
Rainbow Girls are honoring their
distinguished guests today with all
ail-day picnic at Fairhaven, Kathy
Bavard's home on the Eagle River
Highway. Tomorrow these guests
continue their way south by plane
to Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-06-06
Brave New World
st. Louis Times-S STAR

est Louis Times-Star
Professor Eugene G. Rochow of Harvard, says
that meat, milk and eggs too wasefully produced
Someday man will have to give them up. There Will
be hot dogs ice tenderlon steaks
Man will get most of his food from the celluose OF
trees converted into sugar.
Well, maybe But there will still be distinctly
American dishes in those days of synthetic foods and
we herewith list probable menu:
Hot dogwood with mustard
Hard softwood eggs
Steaks Redwood well-done.
Filet of Eastwood.
Butternut walnut sundae.
Children chew twigs from the bubble gumtree
on the streets and eat cottonwood candy at circuses
Dogs can get se-chestnut sawdust once a week
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-06-06
Daily Lessons in English y %g. l. GORDON

OFTEN MISUSED Do not The chids conduct
aggravatng" Say, PROVOKING"
1.-THE by
OFTEN MIspRONoUNCED: USE,
OFTEN try
in
SYNONYMS Victor, winner, conqueror, champion
a times and it yours Let
vocabulary Todays
the
sylable
than the O Shakespeare
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-06-06
70 CARRIED ON
ALASKA COASTAL
WEEKEND TRIPS

With a full schedule of flights
ever the weekend, Alaska Coastal
brought in 40 passengers and took
out SO for a total of rs.
From Skagway: Vernica Usher,
Grace Usher, Edna VENTS, Ken
L,zer, Emil Fall
From Elfin Cove: Hazel Winner
James Houston; from Excursion
Inlet. Basil Untelesco; from Peli-
can: P. Johnston, M. w. Soule,
William Fromholz, Martha Euland
from Wrangell: Dave Drebelbis
G. Gunderson, R. d. Miller.
From Ketchikan: F. Vaillette, B
Putnam, Jr., f. M. Sterling, John
C. Reed, H. M. Banneman, r. H
Zeigler, Jack Gucke, w. Watson
L. r. Desmond, Matt Gormley.
From Tulsequah: S. Days, r
Custer, G.. Guiding.
From Sitka: Burton Sollars, Max
Rogers, T. Thatcher, Jerry Burke
Mr.. and Mrs T. w. Nozzle, r
P.att, Mr.. Young, Beabe Holly
Mrs. Young, Bill Aud.
From Tenakee: Robert v. Loftin;
for Skagway: D. Barnett.
For Sitka: Curtis Morgan and
son, Thomas Curlett, John Ander-
son. Glen Morgan, Rev. Singer, Mr.
ana Mrs. William Patterson, Mr.
and Mrs. It. w. Noble, Trudy Rine-
hart.
Fer Tulsequah: A. C. Jacobson
r. Rudmanovich. G. P. Thompson
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Dahl, Lynda Dahl,
Joan Williams, j. Gladley, G Con-
ley. C. Dicn, R. M. Leron, N.
Gunther
For Funter Bay: Mr.. ana Mrs
w. DAILY, for Hoonah: Glen
Jerauld; for Pelican: Glen Higgins
for Excursion Inlet: Basil Utilesco
For petersburg: Fred f. Law
renee, Cora Horton; for Wrangel;
c. Intolube; for Hoonah: Emma
Horton, Mrs. Sidlinson, William
Lee, James Houston. Z
For sSitka: Max Rodgers, MIS-
Mildred Trafton, for Ienakee
Charles Dobbins.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-06-06
CAPITAL NEWS CAPSULES

More Asiatic Communism This
French government is preparing to
rush more troops and planes into
Franch Indo-China. Foreign Min
lister Schuman reported this to Sec
rotary Acheson during an interlude
of the Big -Four meeting, explain
ing that the French Cabinet has
ironclad evidence the Chinese Com
munists are planning to move
troops into Indo-China to help the
Communists who have been battling
the French there for three years.
Acheson has okayed the French
scheme even though it will weaken
the decreases of Western Europe at
a critical time.
Chinese COrruptiOn-Dr. HUI Shin,
former Chinese Ambassador to
Washington--and thus personal en-
voy of -Generalissimo Chang Kali
shek- recently told newsmen that
Chiang's regime was "decadent ana
corrupt" The frank and dis
arming ex-Ambassador, who is a
Cornell graduate, said the Kuom-
ingtang had begun as a revolution
airy movement, but grew undemo-
cratic, then corrupt, as all dicta-
torships are destined to do e. He
warned, however, against the gray
er danger of Communism. Having
just come from North China, now
in Communist hands, Hi Shin said:
This is no bamboo curtain; it is a
real iron curtain. where personal
freedoms are completely lost
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-06-06
FROM THE DIPLOMATIC POUCH

Chief reason Ralph Bunche, Ne
gro diplomat, turned down an offer
to be Assistant Secretary Of State
was race discrimination in the ma
TONS capital . The new Aneri-
can Ambassador to Uruguay will be
Christian NJ Ravndal Presi-
dent Truman will soon name Assist
ant Secretary of State Ernest Gross
deputy U. S. Ambassador to the
United Nations-a good man !.
Ex-Prime Minister Taufig Suwaidi
of Iraq is in Washington trying to
wangel 80 million bucks from the
World Bank. He doesn't know it
yet, but the bank plans to turn him
down on the ground that Iraq is a
poor financial risk and-is too close
to Russia.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-06-06
JUNEAU CITY BAND
PRACTICE TUESDAY

The Juneau City Band will hold
a practice Tuesday night at 0
O'Clock in the Grade School audi
torium to work on two brief pro-
grams, one to be played at the OPP
ening Sunday Of the Juneau airport
and the ether for the Flag Day
exercises of the Elks on June ii.
Director Joe Shofner asks that all
members attend the practice which
will be a short one.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-06-06
QUESTIONS ON AIR STRENGTH

Tydings had prepared a searching
list Of questions to be asked by
the proposed review board. And
some Senators felt these questions
bordered on secret information -
such as design, performance OF war
planes, targets to be hit in Russia,
etc.
Tydings also proposed that the
findings of the review Committee be
made public, and it was this aspect
of disclosing strength and strategy
which made other members OF the
Armed Services Committee boil. AS
a result, the meeting ended in a
veritable verbal 4th of July.
Senator Chan Quincy OF South
Dakota, the committees former
COP chairman, was the first to
challenge Tydings' procedure. He
moved that Tydings' list of ques-
lions be taken up with the Secre-
tary of National Defense and that
Louie Johnson be called before the
committee and asked whether the
idea was worth while.
This, Tydings snapped back, had
already been done. He had talked
to the Secretary of Defence on his
own.
Senator Lyndon johnson Of Tex
as then suggested that if airplanes
were to be evaluated, the Senate
committee should do the same thing
for tanks, ships, airplane carriers
and all other branches OF the SER
vice.
This idea didn't click with the
gentleman from Maryland, and the
debate got hotter At one point,
gentle Lyndon Johnson challenged
The chairman is too arrogant
about things"
We'll, the chairman is really try
ing to serve the committee" shot
back Tydings.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-06-06
LADY AND THE TIGER

Senator Paul Douglas of Illinois
says the victory of young Flanklin
Roosevelt over the Tammany tiger
requires revision OF the old limerick
about the lady who rode on tiger,
only to be devoured In that verse
They returned from the ride
With the lady inside
And smile on the face of the
tiger
But Senator Douglas now propos-
es a new version:
There was a young lady from
Niger,
Who rode on a Tammany tiger.
They returned from the ride
With the tigers skinned hide
Draped over the lady from Niger.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-06-06

johnson to an executive session.
But Johnson begged off from ex-
pressing an opinion on Tydings' air.
strength questions. He said he
would have to take them up with
the joint chiefs of staff
Il have to live up to unification
like everyone else he explained.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-06-06
MODERN ETIQUETTE R Ry 1rr

a to
bridegroom
A she her should get together this list
the
push his plate away he finished
Never: plate
but no
a when the
md he IS
seated
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-06-06
ADVERTISE FOR BIDS

The Public Roads Administration
today called for bids on the surface
ing job of 4917 miles Of road on
the Mitkof Highway near Peters
burg.
Bids will be opened in the Ju-
neau headquarters office June 20.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-06-06


Details trip word of safe arrival there Of
Mrs j. M Chase whose
husband Jazz the only Alaskan
entry which was to leave Olympia
Is.
Fourth of July celebrating with Robert
r. langseh secretary
appointed these finance committee members F. a.
Cawas Kkham Harold Mcconnell Gust Lunde
E. Cahi Edmison, Ried
w E. Feero Nes J Guern
Three distinguished
merce in the Griffin head of the
Ronald R Ruddiman Associate Scout
Executive Seattle Area Council Attorney General
Rustgard
Bill Strong left on his with
his the
Philip Wisenan and R w Moore who
I'D Manvlles prospect
Juneau had Just been installed
had
with cream-colored trim.
l
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-06-06

tuned to recite with Pesident Roosevelt perhaps the
most universally spoken prayer in history.
Let our hearts be Stout to wait out the long
travail bear that may come, to impart our
courage to our sons whenever they may be
Thy will be done, Almighty God
Amen"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-06-06
The Washington
MerrY-6o-Round
By DREW PEARSON
Continued from Page u

more, biggest airplane manufacturer
in his state, together with Fair
child. which manufactures IN Hag-
erstown, Md, have obtained dWlnd-
ling orders since the war. Martin,
which makes Navy planes, has felt
particularly out in the cold.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-06-06
KARNEs AGAIN MOVE

A. E. Karnes is again On the
move, and according to advices re-
ceived in Juneau, is now located at
SOB Washington Street. McMinn-
vile, Oregon. The Karnes for
sometime have been in Boise. Ida.
Now IS the Jnne to put your rur
coats in storage. We have the only
cold fur vault in Juneau, Come N
to our Office. Cnas. Goldsteln
and Co. 81 tt
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-06-06

MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. IA,
SECOND and FOURTH
Monday of each month yN
in Scottish Rite Temple IN
beginning at 7:30 p. m. ~ xW
GLENN o. ABRAHAM, NV
Worshipful Master; "
JAMES w. LEVERS, Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-06-06
20 YEARS AGO { fHE EMPIRE
JUNE S, 1929

at St AIMS Hospital for
Miss j. Norris graduate of St
Jcsephs Hospital Victoria B. c., took her place
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-06-06

The average man believes he knows about as much
about what to do about confused conditions in the
world today ANYBODY else knows that's why he's on
the verge of the filters.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-06-06
LOOK and LEARN szy G. GORDON

per output of gold
produced?
the principal grains?
the Louisiana Purchase
world,
originator of the phrase the almighty dollar?
ANSWERS:
l. Africa.
2. Wheat barley oats and rice
Thomas jefferson.
5 Washington Irving.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-06-06
Reciprocating Tempers
(St. Louis STAR Times

ISL. LOUIS Star-TlmeSJ
A Hollywood couple commenting on their separa-
ton after three months of marriage said: 1--WE both
have tempers.'
Now maybe this explanation will satisfy the judge
who will be asked to grant an annulment divorce
but it certainly won't satisfy anybody who has been
married any length of time.
The idea that people have "tempers" and
others do not is Everybody has temper
And everybody "oses" it from time to time,
the most calm and sef-composed It's good
psychologists say, to blow off bit of steam from
time to time.
One of the secrets of enduring marriage is tn,
proper timing of shows of temper. The occasions
when both mates lose their tempers at the time
should be kept to minimum.
Temper in marriage should be like ignition in
a recprocatng engine. When one cylinder is being
ignited the other should be cooling Off
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-06-06

THE way to end world is for people to
quit wearing Clothes says nudst. Perhaps SO.
Probably so many people would die of embarrassment
there wouldn't be enough left to wage world war.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-06-06

SWIMMERS
Get your hot dogs at IN and
OUT CAFE. Csc 211 st
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-06-06
T 1 d E I A B L E
JUNE I

, JUNE I
} Low tide, 500 am, -0.1 TT. I
High tide, 1l:18 am, l4.0 it.
Low tide, 17.0l pm, "a it. I
, High tide, 2316 pm, 178 it. ,
. = 9 . {