davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-25

35 900 to $4,000 persons. The oldsters
have it that the japanese deci-
mated that population. long before
the arrival of the Russians and the
Scandinavians.
Foster told of the long DONNA
ton by the Greek Orthodox Church,
which now has but one priest,
Father Hatovisky.
There has been no strong lead
ership to take the place of that
, formerly provided by the church,
Foster said One of our most i'm
portant problems, through Native
Service schools, is to develop real
leadership. Without it, the Aleuts
are too easily influenced by any
one"
Foster deplored the lack of re-
sources for the average village. The
blue fox, formerly the main source
of income, used to sell for $50 pelt
but now is worthless. Except for sea-
sonal work in scattered canneries.
beachcombing must supply food, as
there is little besides some reindeer
rabbits and ptarmigan. Many fami-
lies average 5000 or less in yearly
income.
Even so, Foster was surprised tc
hnxu nlna1, fhn hnranc n
every Aleut home, with one excep-
ton. "Unalaska is completely de-
moralized and spent by the liquor
interests" he commented.
He spoke of the Bristol Bay IiSh-
ermen fighting on the beach dur
ing the Harry Bridges union dispute.
instead of fishing during the finest
king salmon run in 20 years"
Eskimos on ST. Lawrence Island
feel about the same as the rest OF
Alaska in their attitude toward the
Korean situation, Foster reported
Like the rest of Alaska, they try
to go about their work, believing
that if war is to come, it will, and
they will do all they can to be
ready"
AS to modern innovations, he be-
lieves it is case of the old versus
the new: THE young men say
pretty good the old men say not
so good'," one 78-year-old Eskimo
told him.
Foster named Archie Demmert,
"old Charles son from Klawock,"
as doing an exceptionally fine job
of teaching at Gamble.
"On one clear day." Foster con-
Guided, I'VE could see Uncle Joes
shoreline. 1t looked very cold and
forbidding'
Next week, the ANS director will
speak particularly about Nunivak
Island, and Tanunak on Nelson Is
land, which is north and west of
Bethel.
Acting President Carl Rusher
asked the Rev. Walter Soboleff to
give highlights of his recent trip,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-25
Comdr., Mrs. Rudolph
Entertain at Party.
F or N Newcomers.

Comdr. and Mrs. G. v. Rudolph
entertained with cocktail party
in their Highlands home Saturday
evening, honoripg several members
Of Mrs, Rudolph's family who have
Just come here to live.
They are her brother and sister
in7law, Mr., and Mrs. Eldred l.,
Mallory, and niece, Mrs. Marilyn
Herring who is here with her two
year-old son, Michael After dis
posing of their home In Los An
geles, they arrived, last week on
the Aleutian, Mr.. Mallory planning
to go into business here.
Other guests Saturday were Mr..
and Mrs. Vic Power, Mr.. and MS.
Arthur Hedges, Mr.. and Mrs. Gene
Vuille, Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Jones,
Mrs. Leota Smith, Mr., Martin Ash
ba and Mr. Warren Houston. The
group went ON to Mixes Place in
Douglas for dinner.
i've sold Alaska to my whole
family!" Mrs. Rudolph exclaimed to
a friend the other day. The K:I-
dolphs are comparative newcomers
having come at the time of estab-
lishment of 18th District U. S.
Coast Guard Headquarters, for
which Commander Rudolph is fin
ance officer.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-25

U. S. DEPARTMENT OF CON-
MERGE, BUREAU OF PUBLIC
ROADS JULY II, 1850 SEALED
BIDS will be received at the office
of the Bureau Of Public Roads, 419
Federal and Territorial Building,
Juneau, Alaska until 900 Am. on
July 81, 1850, and then publicly OPP
ened for furnishing the materials
and performing the work for con-
structing Alaska Forest Highway
Project 31-Maintenance bridge
Painting, Douglas Highway. Ton
gass National Forest, First Judicial
Division, Territory of Alaska. The
project located adjacent to the town
of Juneau, Alaska consists of paint
ing two bridges. The Juneau Doug
last bridge over Gastineau Channel
consists of a 3-span cantilever
through truss bridge 1,l20 feet in
length Total weight of steel, in
Guiding about 10000 pounds of cast
steel shoes, is approximately 1870
900 pounds. Work involved consists
of sandblasting approximately $780,
900 pounds of stringers, floor beams,
etc. and hand cleaning the remain
ing steel. Two coats Of bituminous
paint are to be applied to the sand
blasted steel and one coat of BIZ
luminous paint to the remaining
steel. !. The Lawson Greek Bridge
consists of 4-span rolled beam
structure 80 feet in length. Total
weight Of. steel is approximately
254,000 pounds. Work to be per-
formed consists of sandblasting and
applying one coat of red lead paint
and one coat of bituminous paint.
Specifications may be examined by
prospective bidders at the, Bureau
Of Public Roads, 419 Federal and
Territorial Building, Juneau, Alaska
and Associated General Contractors
of America, 3O4-3O6 Central Build
ing, Anchorage, Alaska, Specifica-
tons may be obtained at the office
of Bureau Of Public Roads, 419 Fed
eral and Territorial Building, Ju-
neau, Alaska. H. A. Stoddart, Divi-
sion Engineer. ~
First publication, July %, 1850.
Last publication, July rs. 1850.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-25
NOTICE OF SALE OF VESSEL
In Admiralty No. 6236

In Admiralty No. 6236
In the District Court for the Ter
ritory of Alaska, Third Division.
BIRCHFIELD BOILER, INC, a
corporation, Libellant, VS.. Oil
Screw ESTHER b., her engines,
boilers, tackle, apparel, furniture
and equipment, WALLACE BAL
LEY, JOHN DOE, RICHARD
ROE, WHITE CORPORATION,
( GREEN CORPORATION, Re-
s spondents. FLOYD ZEHRUNG
and RUDOLPH CLOUDMAN, In
tervenors.
Pursuant to Judgment and Decree
If the above entitled Court dated
July 81, 1850, the undersigned United
States Marshal has been command
I'd to sell the oil screw vessel "ES-
Their b., vessel of United States
registry, Official Number $4,000,
With its home port at Juneau, Alas
"a, to satisfy claim in favor of
libellant on account of foreclosure
At preferred shops mortgage held
by libellant, total claim of libellant
amounting to Forty Five Thousand
Six Hundred Sixty Nine Dollars
md Eighty Eight Cents ($45, 669.88) 1,
including interest to the 21st day
If July, 1850, together with costs
md proctors' fees, the entire judg-
ment to bear interest at the rate
of six per cent (6%o) per annum
until paid, and further to satisfy
the claim of the intervenors above
named, which has not at this time
been ascertained, all as will more
fully appear from the Judgment
md Decree above mentioned.
THIS IS PUBLIC NOTICE that
pursuant to the Order of Sale con-
tanned in such Judgment and De-
cree, I, the undersigned, United
States Marshal sor the Territory of
Alaska, Third Division, will sell the
oil screw vessel ESTHER b., Of
cial Number $4,000, her engines,
boilers, tackle, apparel, furniture
and equipment, at public auction
to be held upon said vessel at her
moorings at Cordova, Alaska, on
Wednesday, the End day of August,
1850, at the hour of 1000 o'clock
AM. thereof, and the sale is to be
for cash in lawful money of the
United States of America and sub
ject to confirmation by the above
entitled Court as soon after the sale
is the matter may be heard.
According to the Order of the
Court, interested parties may enter
bids upon the vessel, as well as
parties who are not interested.
Dated at Cordova, Alaska, this
oath day of July, 1850.
PAUL C. HERRING,
United States Marshal for the
Territory of Alaska, Third Di-
vision,
BY McENRY EDMONDS,
! Deputy.
First publication, July 25, 1850.
Last publication, July 81, 1850.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-25
FOR SALE
Phones 676 and 207

NEW = NEW = NEW NEW
TWO 3-bedroom homes, FILA, view
furness, garage, Bendix, unfur-
niShed.
$4,000 buys 2-bedroom view home
electric dishwasher, frig., stove
wash machine ETC., completely
furnished. East Street. Near Fed
Bldg. and schools.
QUONSET rebuilt, 2-bdr. excellent
cleo. stove, cleo. hot water tank,
refrig. partial furnished. Near bus
district, Fed. Bldg. and schools
Immediate occupancy, $4,000.
DUPLEX and 5-apart. house owner
financed. Terms right, bus. dist
Completely furnished, electric
stove, refrig. etc.
STORE and rooming house, also
several cabins all good income
center bus dist.
DOUGLAS 7-room furnished if you
have a large family this is your
home.
3-bdr. completely furnished, 200X10C
lot, garage, garden, furnace, get
CT or terms from owner. Imme-
date occupancy.
BUS. prop and 2-bdr. apt. COM
pletely furnished, garage, large
garden.
2 bdr. furnished or unfinished,
$4,000 or $500.
RURAL On school and bus lines,
furnished home, 5 acres patented
$500 down, large garage imme-
date occupancy 10 mi. -
4 acres pat. land large level gar
den, part. furnished home imme-
diate occupancy. l mi from Duck
Greek.
LARGE rural acreage patented.
SWANSON property mi. post 4
acres patented. See us on price.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-25
CHILD dies OF BURNS
FROM 5CALDING WATER

Darrell E. Buckner, 18-month-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs Darrell ID.
Buckner, BOT West 10th Street, died
in st. AIMS Hospital Saturday
night of burns received when he
pulled pan Of boiling water off
The stove at his home Friday eve
hing.
The child's body was sent south
IN the Aleutian to the fathers
family home in Bremerton, Wash,
.or burial.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-25

be back by then, for showing.
Foster, Alaska Native Service Di-
rector, left Juneau May IL and MT.
Edgecumbe May is on the ANS yes
sci North Star for the annual voy-
age to the Aleutians, Bristol Bay,
st. Lawrence Island and Nome. He
returned July II.
Especially interested in the Aleu-
tian Islands, Foster was glad that
installation of oil tanks gave the
party more than the usual time in
that area. He took every possible
occasion to talk to the old-timerS
learning that the Aleutians once
contained a population of from
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-25
FOR SALE

DUPLEX: Very h1uyurlo,,s owners
apartment. with $500 per month
rental unit. Both apartments
completely furnished. Good loca-
ton. View. G. E. automatic
furnace in top condition.
FRITZ COVE. Three bedrooms
Well built house with large living
room and modern kitchen. Base
ment. 3h acres cleared patented
ground. Large commercial gard
en-. Good beach and boat moor
age.
BEDROOM year lound nome To-
Gated Eagle River road near
Shrine Island. Very large living
room with storcs fireplace. All
modern convanscnces. 3R acres
handicapped and gardens.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-25
MORE FOSTER
TRAVEL0GUE FOR
LIONS MONDAY

The Lions CLUB on yesterday
decided that one luncheon session
was not enough to hear all about
Don c. Fosters two-month trip
aboard the North Star, SO he was
asked to go right on with the pro-
gram next Monday. Foster hopes
that the color slides he took will
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-25
MERRITT BAYER

Miss Lorraine Merritt and Theo-
dore Bayer, employed by the Alaska
Road Commission here, will be
married Thursday night in the
Church of the Holy Trinity.
The couple took out their mar
rage application before U. S. Com
missioner Gordon Gray late last
week.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-25
LIBBY OFFICIALS

L. P. Callahan and H. G. Heaton,
both with Libby, Mcneil and Libby
Company, Seattle, are registered at
The Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-25

ATTENTICi, TOURISTS
Ride the MailEoat YakCbl tor al
intimate acquaintance with Sc AL
aska. Leaving every Wednesday
arrive Juneau Saturday night.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-25
1910 MERCURY convertible.
r. w. COWLING co.
Sewing machines Tor rent at the
White Sewing Machine Center

Attention Derby Fishermen
Get your thermos bottles filled
at the Rebekahs' Counter, Dona-
hue's Float, Tee Harbor. Sand
wiches and home made cakes.
63-4t
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-25
FOR SALE

ONE SET Britannica Jr., practlc-
allv new. Call $50 in Douglas.
63-3t
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-25

CROSLEY Frost Master home free
ger, antique walnut dresser, lamp,
wing chair, 3 antique chairs and
picture frames. o3-lt
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-25
KYLERs RETURN HOME

Mr.. and Mrs K K. Kyler, former
residents of Juneau who have been
visiting here for several weeks, have
left via steamer for Valdez from
where they will auto over the high
way to their home in California.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-25

LOT 60 x $50 cleared. Located on
Douglas Hi-way between Ski
Trail and bridge. Red 745. 502-tf
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-25

CHRYSLER Crown-110 hip. ] year
old, 100 hours; inquire Buds Bar.
31-tf
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-25
FOR RENT
Office in Alaska Credit bureau

FURNISHED light housekeeping
rooms for women. Close in. 1926
Second st. 63-tf
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-25
MURPHY & MURpHY

REALTORS ACCOUNTANTS
Phone 676 over Fist National Bank
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-25

SPACE for store or offices. George
Brothers Bldg b5-tl
Evening star., 1950-01-01
Eddie LeBoron Wins
Poll of Writers as
Games Best Player
By the Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 81.
Eddie LIE Baron, little
quarterback from the College
of the Pacific, was voted the
most valuable player of the
25th annual East-West foot
ball game here today.
Members of the Northern
California Football Writer'S
Association. as well as some
80 visiting sports writer's, gave
LIE Baron a total of 152 points.
Although on the losing team,
the l9-year-old 5-foot-8 1861
FOUNDER turned in the most
spectacular performance.
The East's top backf1eld
star. Lynn Chandnois of
Michigan State, won second
place in the voting with 126
points. Last years winner,
John Poennelli of Notre
Dame, received his award just
before today's game.
Evening star., 1950-01-01
Bowl Games
CONTINUED from Page BID

1910. In 1s47 Illinois handled
UCLA. ASIA.
The Golden Bears rule a one
touchdown favorite to restore some
lost prestige to Far West football.
California has played in five Rose
Bowl games, Ohio State once.
But all the headaches, pennants
and chrysanthemums won't be at
Pasadena.
Now Orleans will tell you that
the Sugar Bowl, which Is an. 49,
900 sellout for the Oklahoma
Louisiana State tussle, is going to
be quite an event. Probably cor
rect, for unbeaten Oklahoma
showed the Sugar Bowl something
last year In defeating North Caro-
lima, 1876.
And that fracas between Rice
and North Carolina in the Cotton
Bowl could be another one for the
pigskin history book.
Rice Choice Over N. C..
The Dallas crowd is expected to
hit $500, and Rice is a one
touchdown choice to repeat its
Cotton Bowl success of 1888 when
it beat Colorado, 28-14.
Not to mention the Orange Bowl
at Miami, where Kentucky takes
on Santa Clara. and the Gator
Bowl at Jacksonville. Fla. where
Missouri has a date with Maryland.
The Orange Bowl will pack 'em
in. $4,000 strong, and Kentucky
lis favored to take the Broncos
from California by three points.
Maryland and Missouri, rated
Evening star., 1950-01-01
.Swinde|I Will Succeed
Mccarthy as Head
|0f Maryland Golfers

Robert H. Swindell of Balti-
more Country Club is the choice
of the Nominating Committee Of
the Maryland State: Golf Asso-
ciation to succeed to the presi-
dency in 1850.
Swindell, first vice president
last year, will succeed Martin F.
Met cCarthy of the Columbia Coun-
try Club. He will be installed at
the annual meeting and election
Friday, January 20, at the Roland
Park course of Baltimore Country
Club.
Francis E. McArdle of Congress
sional Country Club is the selec-
tion for first vice president, while
other officers, in the order named,
will be: Vice presidents-Donald
E. DeVeau of Chevy Case, Ro-
land r. Mackenzie of Green
Spring Valley, Karl Corby, jr., of
Columbia; Alex M. Knapp of Elk
ridge and Leopold v. Freudberg
of Woodmont. Davis Halle of
Suburban is nominated for vice
president and treasurer, while,
following a custom of long stand
ing, Albert E. Steinem Of Wood
mont and Emmet Gary of Hillen-
dale. were named to their re-
spective positions of general
counsel and secretary.
Club Presidents Paul M. Stew
art OF Columbia, Hayward E.
Boyce Of Baltimore c. c. and Alan
Wurtzburger of Suburban made
up the Nominating Committee.
Swindell's election undoubtedly
will mean that the Maryland State
amateur championship will go to
his home Baltimore c. c.
Evening star., 1950-01-01

all-out effort ever put forth by
Washington's bowling promot.
ers, professional and otherwise.
Let's do it again. Certainly
we have plenty to sell-more
than offered by any other bowl
ing tournament in the country.
The entry fee is only dollar,
the full handicap system gives
everybody equal opportunity
and there are at least 1900
prizes guaranteed.
every league bowler will be
entitled to at least four cracks
at that prize list and anybody
who enters four times figures
to get hot at least once" GA
bowler may enter every time
he rolls in a league match dur
ing the January 4-31 period of
the tournament. Only league
games are counted.
Said Mrs. Di Misa: "The
tournament, from a competi-
tive standpoint, is as attractive
as it possibly could be to all
bowlers, no matter what their
averages. But its tie-in with
the Bowlers Victory Legion
makes it practically a duty for
all eligible bowlers to enter. A
part of the proceeds of The
Star tournament goes to the
BVL. This means a lot of pain
lessly extracted dollars are
made available to punch holes
in the monotony of hospital life
for thousands of long-suffer-
ing GIs."
If you're interested, see your
alley manager for details.
Evening star., 1950-01-01

just about even, expect to draw q
crowd OF $4,000. Clemson beat
Missouri in a 24-23 thriller in last
years Gator bowl.
The Rose, Sugar, Cotton, Orange
and Gator Bowls figure to draw
about $4,000 of the SOC, 900 ad-
missions for tomorrow's games.
Three Other Texas Bowls.
At the other extreme in the
sunshine belt, Stanford and the
University Of Hawaii are sched-
uled to meet before $4,000 in the
Pineapple Bowl at Honolulu. The
latest odds make Stanford q 2S-
point favorite.
Florida has a couple more
bowls, with Wofford and Florida
State due to tangle In the Cigar
Bowl at Tampa, and Emory and
Henry meeting st. Vincent Of
Pennsylvania in Orlando's Tan
gerine Bowl.
Three other bowls are slated
for Texas. where there's plenty of
room for a lot more bowls. At
FL Paso, Georgetown Of Washing
ton. D. c., tackles Texas Western
in the Sun Bowl. McMurry of
Texas plays Missouri Valley in
Gavelston's Orleander Bowl, and
Prairie View meets Fisk in the
Prairie View Bowl at Houston.
Last, and not least, is the Salad
Bowl, featuring Arizona State of
Tempe and Xavier Of Cincinnati,
at Phoenix.
The promoters figure that when
all the bowl cash is counted. 1t
will amount to more than $780,
900, which isn't q bad way to
start the new year.
Evening star., 1950-01-01
Eddie LoFond Named
To Ring Committee

Director OF Athletics Eddie La
Fond Of Catholic University has
been named to the Pan American
Olympic Games boxing committee,
Chairman Kenneth L. (Tug) Will
son announced last night. Wilson
also is commissioner of sports for
the Big-Ten Conference.
LaFond, who also is secretary of
the National Collegiate Boxing
Association. will help plan the
United States program for both
games when the committee
gathers at the Willard Hotel next
Sunday, January 8, for a two-day
session,
Evening star., 1950-01-01
Adams
Continued from Page BID

pitch a little off line I'd adjust
my next pitch accordingly. 7
think it's all a matter of when
q pitcher releases the ball"
Babe said he never resorted to
pitching at a target on the barn
door, throwing through a hole
or any Of the other methods
which have improved the con-
troll of some pitchers. Il just
always had control" he said.
There was one time you
didn't have it," laughed Grif-
fith. Remember the 1909
World Series? You were warm
ing up to pitch the first game
I think you were the only first
year rookie up to that time ever
to open a World Series-when
you turned to me. in a nearby
box and said, I'm more nervous
than I've ever been in my life
"You were nervous, too. You
walked the first two batters
and were in the process of walk
ing Sam Crawford when he
tapped a grounder back to you.
That seemed to steady you and
you went on to win"
II didn't have any idea I'd
pitch that game" said Adams.
who had a 1913 record in the
first of his II years with the
Pirates. Fired Clarke, our
manager. came up to me a few
minutes before the game, hand
ed me the ball and said. You're
it-warm up"
Won Three Series Games.
Adams pitched three times In
that 1909 series with Detroit.
He beat the Tigers, Al, in the
opener, trimmed them again
few days later, 8-4, and then
shut them out, 80, in the sew
enth and deciding game. The
Tigers had hitters like Ty Cobb,
Crawford and Jim Delehanty
swinging against him. The
Pirates stars were Honus Wag-
ner, Clarke, Tommy Leach and
George Gibson, among others.
Adams pitched the opening
game despite presence on the
staff of pitchers like Howard
Camnitz and Vic Willis, whose
son later was a star end at
Maryland. Camnitz had a rec
ord of IS and 6 that season, too.
tying Christy Mathewson for
the league leadership.
In his only other World Series
appearance, Is years later.
Babe. then 43, pitched a score
less inning in q relief role
against Walter johnson here in
Evening star., 1950-01-01

1925. He was with the Pirates
one more season after that.
The durable Adams is as
sturdy as when he quit % years
ago. He weighed 1875 when he
was pitching and he's a 180-
FOUNDER now. Operating 300
acre farm at Mount Moriah,
Mo-, keeps him in trim but
staying in condition never rep
resented a problem. He was
recognized as ore of the model
players in the department
department.
In his first five years with the
Pirates, Babe twice won more
than 20 games and he did 1t
with sore arm. II had a sore
arm my first six years with
Pittsburgh" Adams said. Bone
setter Reese finally cured by
arm by relieving pressure on a
nerve"
After q disastrous 1915 sea-
son when he won only two
games and lost nine. Adams was
handed his release. Jimmy
Callahan. then Pittsburgh man
ager. thought I was through"
smiled Babe, "but I wasn't" He
went to the Western League,
won 20 games and after win
ming IA for Kansas City in 1918
the Pirates recalled him. He
hung around for eight more
years and twice won II games.
Adams broke into baseball as
a fence painter. When he re-
ported to the Parsons (Kans.)
club in 1904 he worked out,
then was asked for his uniform
just before the team left for a
four day road trip. They told
me to paint the fence while the
team was gone and gave me
So a day.
"By the time the team got
back. I figured I had done
enough painting. I told the
manager I could do all the
painting ! wanted at home and
was prepared to leave. They
they told me that they knew
was a good pitcher. Seems
they wanted to test another
young pitcher on that road trip
and they didn't have enough