davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-08
PRESBYTERIAN LEADER TO OCCUPY NORTHERN
 LIGHT PULPIT JUNE II

The Rev. Richard H. Baird of San Francisco will occupy the pulpit o1 the Northern Light Presbyterian church Sunday morning Rev. Baird is the western area representative of the Board of Foreign Missions but previous to his present assign ment he served as a missionary in Korea and Columbia.
 Rev. Baird made his trip tc Alaska to be one of the leaders al the Westminster Fellowship Con- ference now being held on the cam- pus of Sheldon Jackson Junior Col lege, Sitka. In returning to Sar Francisco, he has scheduled two speaking engagements in Juneau and Metlakatla.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-08
HAMMERS BECOMING
 HOT CLUB
(By the Associated Press)

Quick now, which is the hottest club in the Pacific Coast League?
 No. it's not Hollywood, leading the loop by two full games after waxing San Diego 101 last night.
 It isn't Oakland, either, although the Acorns, winning again from Sacramento, 9-3, are mighty warm.
 It's Brother Paul Richards Seattle Rainiers-the team that got off to the worst start in PCL annals.
 The Rainiers made it two in a row last night over San Francisco 6-3, and their record since May l reads 25 wins and 13 losses. They have been travelling at virtually a .667 clip since that awful first month of the season in which they won only six while losing 25
 Hector (Skinny) Brown out pitched Cliff Melton and hit a homer to help the Seattle cause Al Lyons also connected for the Rain iers, who are now just a game and a half behind the sixth-place Seals.
 Richards. always a winning man. ager in the International and South ern loops, has the Rainiers driving now and their progress will be worth watching from here on in.
 Least worried about the rumblings of the Richardsmen at present, ot course, are the Stars of Hollywood, whose pitching and hustle keep paying off. While righthander Ben Wade scattered seven hits and fan ned II batters, the Stars made nine hits good for 10 runs by taking ad- vantage of five walks and five errors.
 Oakland moved to within one game of second place San Diego as Ernie Groth spaced 12 hits while his mates were putting their Il to more effective use against Sacra- mento's Max Surkont, league lead- ing chucker. It was Surkont's fifth loss against II wins. It was the 23rd win in the last 37 starts for the Oaks
 Wet grounds postponed the sched- uled Los Angeles at Portland doubleheadcr.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-08
American League
HEADERS IN B. B.

Leaders in the major leagues through games of yesterday are:
 American League Batting-Kell, Detroit, 1885; Dolby Cleveland, BIT.
 Runs Batted In - Stephens, Bos- ton, 58; Williams, Boston, 52. Home Runs = Williams, Boston IA; Stephens, Boston, 13. Pitching - Byrne, New York, 6-i .857.
 National League Batting Musial, St. Louis, 1889; Robinson, Brooklyn, .353. Runs Batted In = Sauer, Chicago 38; Elliott, Boston, 36. Home Runs Gordon, Boston 12; Westlake and Kiner, Pittsburgh To-
 Pitching = Miller, Philadelphia 40, 1000.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-08
JAMES Mt(LELLAN ORGANIZES kIWANIS
 CLUB IN pAY50N, UTAH

James S. Mcclellan, who was president of the Juneau Kiwanls Club until he and his family moved away last October, has continued his interest in Kiwanis, according to a letter received by his successor here, Stanley Baskin.
 In Payson, Utah, Mcclellan has completed organization of Xii wanis Club, the group holding its first meeting June 3.
 Mcclellan wrote further that he keeps well posted on happenings in Juneau, as he receives The Daily Alaska Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-08
SATKO FORGETS ALASKA

Newspapers in the states are printing stories that Paul Satko, whose adventures with his home made ark and voyage to Alaska from Tacoma in 1940 achieved nationwide publicity, has settled down for good in his old home town in Richmond, Va, handling tools as construction worker. Satko, according to the articles re- ceived here, states he has forgotten his disillusionment in an effort to establish homestead on the Eagle River Highway near Juneau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-08
New Appointment
 Made in U. S. FWS

WASHINGTON, June 8 - R = Paul F. Hickie, regional chief of Michigan's Department of Conser- vations has been appointed chief of wildlife investigations on public lands for the U S. Fish and Wild life Service.
 Secretary of Interior Chapman said today, Tickle will report for duty at Denver July 1.
 Hickie succeeds Dr. Neil w. Hos ley, appointed leader of the Alaska cooperative wildlife research unit last February.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-08
Religious Purge Is Underway. Hungary
(By Associated Press)

A new government campaign against established religions ap- peared underway in Hungary today. Minister of Education Joszef Revai, member of the Communist Polit- buro, attacked the Vatican-led Roman Catholic clergy as an i'm perialist agency"
 He also attacked Zionism and called Baptist and other Protestant groups servants of American im- perialism."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-08
HALIBUT PATROL ENDS

The halibut patrol which began when the fishing season ended in Area week ago was called to halt today. The Coast Guard cutter Cahoone was ordered to return to it's base in Sitka, ac- cording to Coast Guard headquar- terS here.
 The cutter and Coast Guard air craft from Annette Island had patrolled the closed area.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-08
Cement pIant in
 Alaska Is Given
 Approval by Com

WASHINGTON, June 8-LR-Tht House Public Lands Committee ap- proved a bill to authorize the gov ernment to construct and operate l cement plant in Alaska.
 It amended Alaska delegate Bart let's bill to limit cost on the prof. ect at $7,O00,000.
 The bill does not say where the plant would be built.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-08
Domestic Silver Produtfion Drops;;
 Gold Unchanged

WASHINGTON, June = tR = Domestic production of silver de- clined seven percent in April but that of gold and copper remained virtually unchanged from March, the Bureau of Mines said today.
 Silver prodution totaled 3,525, ,834 fine ounces in April. Distribution included Alaska, 283 fine ounces.
 Gold production in April was 1884 ,486 fine ounces, with distribu- ton including Alaska, 2,04l fine ounces.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-08
TANKS BEAT TIGER55T04
 IN SETBACK
(By the Associated Press)

Cooling off the hot clubs is an old Yankee custom. Now it's sizzling Detroit that New York has dunked
 in chill water.
 Red Rolfes Tigers strode into the
 Yankee Stadium with seven straight wins and an 002 edge on first place.
 Unbeaten since they left home, the
 spirited Detroit club boasted a
 dazzling road record of 20-3, or .870
 This was it. The big test Of the
 early season. If the red hot Tigers
 could roll over the Yankees and
 then knock off Boston, they would take charge of the race
 They may do it yet, for it's a
 three-game series in New York
 Yesterdays 5-4 loss to the Tanks
 was only the opener. But with
 Tommy Byrne, an old Tiger killer
 with l0-2 lifetime record against
 Detroit. pitching for New York to-
 day, the chances are not bright.
 Home run power from the bats of
 Joe DiMaggio, Phil Rizzuto and
 Billy Johnson swung the balance
 of power in a tight battle between
 Lefty Hal Newhouser and Vic Raschi.
 Each time the Tigers scrambled
 into a lead, a ringing Tank home
 run would pull them back. Finally
 single won the game. It was a ball hit ly Yogi Berra to shortstop Johnny Lipon that handcuffed the
 Tiger infielder in the seventh. Boston Piles Up Score While the Tanks and Tigers
 wrestled through the hottest after noon of the New York season, Bos- ton piled up staggering 20-4 score against St. Louis.
 Still very much in the race, the Red Sox blasted B hits off Brownie pitching while Joe Dobsorf rode home easily with his seventh win. Little Bobby Shantz, 5-foot-7-inch Philadelphia lefthander. pitched the As first shutout of the year, so night victory over Chicago. Washington snapped its seven game losing streak, nipping Cleve- land 5-4 on Johnny Ostrowski's eighth'inning homer following Irv Noren's single.
 Brooklyn Keeps Lead Once again Brooklyn took over undisputed possession of the Na- tional League lead, whipping Pitts burgh go, while St. Louis took a bad 10-2 licking from Boston. Don Newcombe, giant Dodger Negro ace, followed his recent five hit conquest of St. Louis with six hit blanking of the wary Pirates. Stan Musial joined the other St. Louis cripples during the loss of Boston's Warren Spahn. Stan suf- fered a cut between two fingers of his left hand, taking throw from Al Brazle. He will be out for day or two.
 Rookie Bob Miller, up from Terre Haute, lifted the Philadelphia Phils into second place-ahead of St.. Louis and only half game behind Brooklyn-with 40 victory over Cincinnati
 Folks will have to take the New York Giants seriously if they con- tinue to roll up scores like yester- days 13-4 romp over Chicago. Leo Durocher's Giants have won five in
 row.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-08
GOLF TOURNEY

ARDMORE, Pa, June 8|R-The 50th National Open Golf Champion ship showed off yesterday under a broiling sun that put a glazed finish on Merion's broad, tricky greens and brought predictions of sky rocket scoring.
 Around ,00O fans crowded around the first tee at am. to watch young Dick Mayer of Gold Green wich, Conn.,, groove his drive down the fairway and send the golden anniversary event on its way.
 The crowd had grown to 2,000 when Cary Middlecoff, the tall den- tist who is defending champion. hit his tee shot. And they let out a roar when he rolled in a 35-foot uphill putt on the first green for a birdie three.
 The champion played in the threesome with veterans Tommy Armour of Roca Raton, Fla, and Horton Smith of Detroit This was one of 55 three-man groups tackling the tough east course whose 6.694 yards play a par 36-34-70.
 Eighteen hole rounds are carded for today and tomorrow, reducing the field of 165 to the low 50 and ties. The tournament will wind up with 36 holes Saturday.
 ARDMORE, Pa, June 8-R-Lee Mackey, Jr., little known driving range operator of Birmingham, Ala. shot a record d-shattering GA over the Merton Golf Club today to take a long first-round. lead among early finishers in the National Open Golf Tournament.
 Bernie Hren, Tacoma, Wash, shot a 45-43--88.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-08
China Commies Plan Invasion of
 Tathen Islands
(By Associated Press)

Formosa dispatches said Com munist China is about to invade the Tachen Islands, 190 miles south of Shanghai and an important Ma tionalist blockade base.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-08

CIO United Furniture Workers in convention in Chicago, voted 4 to 1 last night to adhere to CfO policies. The action seems likely to keep the union from being thrown out of the CIO as Commu- nist- dominated.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-08
FIGHT DOPE

One fight last night of any inn portance and that was at Phoenix, Ariz., when Houston Brown, l28, Los Angeles, knocked out Tony Olivas, 127, Mazalon, Mexico, 2.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-08
SOWER-CARLOTTA

Irwin Sower. with the Alaska Communications Service here, and Frances Carlotta, also of Juneau, made application yesterday after noon for marriage license before US. Commissioner Gordon Gray.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-08
WILL GAMES

Here are final scores of games played last night in the WILL: Victoria 6-5, Salem IT.
 Wenatchee at Tacoma, rain. Spokane at Yakima, rain. Vancouver at Tri-City, rain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-08
B. B. SEARS
 I

Stars of games yesterday in the major baseball leagues are:
 Batting. Bobby Morgan, Dodgers hit two home runs, driving in four runs, in go victory over Pittsburgh.
 Pitching, Vic Raschi. Yankees = snapped Detroit's seven-game win ming streak with six hit, 5-4 win.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-08

Have your coats refined nOw-its stored free until fall in the c0ldest fur vault in t0wn-Martin Victor Furs, Inc. 16-10t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-08
SATELLITES HERE

Among Seattleites registered at the Baranof Hotel are MT. and Mrs. Charles E. Higgins, A. M. Sharp, w.. L. Troyer and Russell T. Conlon
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-08
B JULIE IT N S

MOSCOW-The Soviet press con- demned the purge of Japanese Communists as a violation of the Potsdam agreement.
 Moscow radio reported three Albanians have been sent enced to death in Tirana on char ges of spying for the United States.
 WASHINGTON-There's task of a filibuster in the Senate, an ef- fort to lk-to-death a bill to ex- tend Federal rent controls Re- publicans opposed to the extendtr say they'll do a lot of talking Ii the bill is moved on the floor oi the Senate.
 Even as the central and eastern states were preparing for another sizzling day, June blizzard dump ed more than four inches of snow on some parts of Montana.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-08

ATTENTION TOURISTS
 Ride the Mailboat Yakobi for an intimate acquaintance with SEE AL aska. Leaving every Wednesday, arrive Juneau Saturday night.
 18-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-08
&al&ss6|iahk}&f
GAMES TODAY

BOSTON, June 8-R-Offensive records of all kinds were smashed today as Bostons Red Sox keel hauled the St. Louis Browns by the aWesome record of 29-4, the greatest number of runs ever tallied by a modern major league club.
 The Sox slugged four Brownie pitchers for 28 hits good for 50 total bases as Bob Doerr hit three homers and Ted Williams and Walt Dropo each hit pair. Doerr drove in eight runs.
 Among the records broken were: the greatest number of runs scored, in a single game and in two suc- cessive. games .(the .Sox won 20-4 yesterday, and the most hits in two games, 51.
 In this current home stand the Sox have scored 1O4 runs in seven games.
 St. Louis ........O03 GOO 00l- A. 8-l Boston .........O85 72O 25x-29-2S-0
 Fannin, Marshall (0, Schacht (4), Ferrick (8) and Lollar, Moss (6); Stobbs and Batts. Homers- Boston: Williams 2, Dropo 3, Doerr 3. LP-Fannin.
 CHICAGO, June 8-R-The blaz- ing New York Giants won their sixth game in a row today. beating the Chicago Cubs, 6-5, on Roy Weatherly's run-scoring pinch single in the eighth inning. With the score tied 5-5, two out and AL win Dark on second base, Weatherly replaced Clint Hartung at bat with a count of two strikes and one ball, and promptly singled Dark home, Andy Pafko, Phil Cavaretta and Hank Sauer homered for Chicago.
 Three night American League and three night National League games are scheduled.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-08
FROM SAN FRANCISCO

Glenn F. Lett and James R. MacKay of San Francisco are stay ing at the Baranof Hotel.
Evening star., 1950-01-08
in
Family
By AnqeIo Potri

The family should stand TO-
gether loyalty. and that means
from father and mother to the
youngest member. The relatives
should have the same feeling, but
certainly the immediate family
must have 1t If they are to help
each other and live together in
unity as q family is supposed to do.
Parents sometimes make the
mistake Of unburdening them
selves to friends and neighbors
when one Of the children has been
more than usually annoying. The
listener is deeply interested, fiat
teringly so, and very sympathetic.
The parent of the troublesome
child feels better and forgets all
about the matter. But the listen
er. that sympathetic friend, does
not forget.
THAT Bobby boy is q handful.
His mother told me the other day
-" and the Bobby boys thought
less mistake is told with dramatic
emphasis. Heads are shaken
"Tsk. tsk, too bad. Wouldn't you
think they'd do something with
him?" The story spreads and the
Bobby boy gets a reputation for
wickedness he never deserved.
No matter what q child does,
nor how trying he is, keep the
trouble inside the house, locked
within the family. No good comes
OF repeating an error. It should
be attended to briefly and left to
perish of denial and disapproval.
1t lives on recognition, attention
and dramatic recital. If the tale
must be told for the assistance of
the child. tell it to the clergyman,
the physician, the special servant
whose profession it is to deal with
childish errors. Never spread such
word outside the family.
This rule should be taught to
the children. Loyalty within al
family is wonderful power for
good among its members. In
every group of children, there is
one more striking in his differ
ences than the others. He may
be a thorn in the famliy's side.
He belongs to the family and
they must bear with him while
trimming him to his proper size.
That is their job and it does not
concern the neighbors or family
friends. It is human to enjoy the
misfortunes of others and part of
the enjoyment lies in telling 9TH
ers about it. This spreading Of
children's errors builds pictures
of them. often fantastic, that re-
main in the memories of people
for lifetime, often harmful, al
ways embarrassing to the chill
dren concerned.
Keep the family concerns where
they belong, inside the family.
Evening star., 1950-01-08
Announcement

The engagement of Miss Lois
Marie Thompson to Mr.. Rudolph
George Schuetzler is announced
by her mother. Mrs. Blanche Car
ter Thompson. Mr.. Schuetzler,
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Rudolph Schuetzler, is in his
senior year at Catholic University.
Evening star., 1950-01-08

Hippee-Wotts =
Miss Virginia Watts. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Edwin
Watts Of Chevy Chase. was mar
ried Monday to Mr.. Charles Louis
Hippee. son Of Mrs. Herndon P.
Hippee of Des Moines. The cere-
mony was performed in st. john s
Episcopal Church at Bradley lane
and Wisconsin avenue, the Rev.
William F. Creighton officiating.
The reception followed in the
home Of MIR. and Mrs. Watts, and
after March l Mr.. and Mrs. Hippee
will live in Des Moines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-24

Columbia University's Barnard College and
Oregon State College, showed that the aver
age man got good and mad about six times
week, while the average young lady lost her
temper only three times during similar
period.
The length of time the men stayed mad
ranged from one minute to 48 hours; with the
average period of anger lasting about Is min
utes. They didn't clock the girls on this score.
but they seemed to get angry more often
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-24

no YOU know what really happens when
- you lose your temper? AS result of re-
cent research. science has come UP with some
fascinating findings about anger. They'll serve
you in good stead next time you find yourself
getting hot under the collar. Let's take
look at them in question and answer form.
Q: HOsU often does the average person
get mad?
A: Studies Of nearly 200 college students at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-24

A: When the university investigators tah,.
lated the causes Of the angry outbursts, among
men and among women, they discovered
very striking difference. While women ont
mad oftenest at people, mems tempers were
most frequently infamed by inanimate objects
"a car that wouldn't start, tripping over
something in the dark, missing train or bn
or mislaying something. Only in about one
case out of three was mans anger aroused
and directed at an individual. On the Other
hand, what burned the ladies UP most fire.
quently was feeling sighted, or otherwise ILL
usedby people with whom theycamei contact.
q: Are there certain times of the dcy
sohen you're most likely to get angry?
A: Yes. Findings of the Barnard College
study indicated that people are apt to get
angriest just before meals. Almost so per cent
ofthecases of violent anger occurred either lust
before lunch or during the hour before dinner
Q: Can you usually tell from, person's
facial expressions scisetl,er or not he 10
angry?
A: Definitely not. Tests conducted at the
University of Pennsylvania Psychological
Laboratory showed that anger is one of the
most difficult emotions to detect from facial
expression. Professor Dallas E. Buzby con-
fronted 7l6students with pictures of extremely
angry persons, asked them to identify the
emotion from the facial expression Only two
per cent made correct judgments Anger was
most frequently judged as pleased" And
typical reaction of a student confronted with
the picture of a man who was hopping mad
was to classify his expression as either Devil
dered." "quizzical" or simply amazed"
Other studies showed that it is extremely
difficult to tell whether man is angry or not
just by looking at his face The investigators
found further that women are better at
detecting anger from facial expression than
men are. Periodically, they found that psy-
Geological training does not sharpen ones
ability to judge mans emotions by his
expressions but appears actually to hinder it.
For in the university tests. the more courses
the subjects had taken in psychology. the
poorer Judgment scores they turned in.
q: Do ena0ti0naIly unstable people get
Gngrier than those sCho are sCell-baIanced?
A: No. In most cases it's just the other
way around. Psychiatric tests show that
wel-balanced person gets much angier when
provoked than an abnormal person does At
the New York State Psychiatric Institute,
Dr.. James Page and Professor of Psychology
Carney Lands of Columbia University stud
led the reactions of 200 normal individuals
and 2lO abnormals. They tested their reac-
tons to maddening situations of every type
and variety. such as: being laughed at and
ridiculed. being repeatedly disconnected on
the telephone, accidentally hitting their thumb
with hammer, being worked on by back
seat driver. being told to shut up and mind
their own business. discovering someone cheat
ing in friendly card game, etc. In almost
every instance the anger reaction of the nor
NAL group was much more intense than that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-24
WIDE WORLD

Do men or women get mad more often? Which
is better -t to blow, your top suppress your
anger? Here are some surprising things science
has discovered about everybody's worst habit ;.
by John E. Gibson
Seward seaport record., 1950-09-05
PIon To Go Hunfing? Here's q Few Tips

September 1 was the begin ming of open season for hunting moose, mountain goats, brown and grizzly bear, grouse and ptarmigan in the Kenai Penin- sula area. Copies of the 1950-51 Regulations relating to Game and Fur Animals, Birds and Game Fishes in Alaska are avail able without charge at all offices of the Fish and Wildlife Service in Alaska. The 1850 Regulations for Migratory Birds were an- nounced last week.
 Let's reduce the rate of hunt ing accidents that have occurred in the past. Hunting is one of the most wholesome sports. Don't let it result in sad memo ries that you will never forget. Some basic advice should be remembered.
 Equipment to take: CD gun and ammunition, CD good knife belt or cruiser axe desirable, (3) m c h and waterproof pocket cOntainer "a piece of candle to help build a fire in wet weather, (4) compass is use ful, especially in flat country or during foggy weather. De- pend on your compass rather than your own sense of direc- ton.
 When you land on the beach or even before reaching shore, or when establishing your base camp, size up the country you intend to hunt. Select some prominent mountain, hill, or natural feature and determine it's relation to the area you will hunt. If these are not visible such as would be the case in a flat country or during foggy weather, a compass bearing of the direction you intend to take will be helpful. This should be supplemented as you proceed.
 Don't go farther than you can safely expect to return be- fore dark. It you should get
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