davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-13
|BARAN0F ARRIVES SUNDAY MIDNIGHT, IS BOARD FOR SOUTH

The Baranof arrived in Juneau Sunday midnight and left south bound at 1:30 am. Monday.
 Passengers arriving from the Westward for Juneau included, from Valdez: s. E. Mardment. From Seward. Raymond Anderson, Stan lev Anderson, Richard Cowan, Richard Deigh, William Erwin, Will jam H. Knapp, Ronald Lewis, Julia Moreno, Donald Steele. Antril Suy- dam.
 Passengers boarding the vessel here for Seattle included: Mrs. A. McMurchie, Kristina Camp, John Klein, w. N. Thompson, Mrs. w. N. Thompson, Mrs. A. L. Zumwalt, Ernest B. Smith. For Wrangell: Mrs. Bert McCay, John McCay, and for Xetchikan: Sam Henderson, 0. H. Henderson, M. B. Brown, A. R. Dun ,an, Mrs. A. R. Duncan, J. F. Church, Mrs. J. P. Church, John Church, Jimmy Church.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-13
FAIRBANKS CONCERN WIMS BID FOR ROAD
 COMMISSION SHOP

A bid for construction of shop facilities at Glenallen for the Alaska Road Commission has been awarded to Batchelder and Hazen, Fairbanks contractors.
 Of eight bidders, the firm was low with a figure of S294,260. An alternate bid was allowed, to omit all "utilidor" and steam distribution west of a boiler house to be built for which the Fairbanks firm de- ducted S12,55o.
 The award, after being opened Friday, was awarded today upon re- turn to Juneau of Col. John R Moves, commission head.
 The Fairbanks concern was more than S100,000 less than the highest bidder. Glenallen is few miles from the junction of the Richard son and the Glenn Highways. To- cated on the latter stretch.
 Other bids the Road Commission will open are for paving two small stretches between Fairbanks to Col lege, and Anchorage to Lake Spe- hard, both heavily travelled, on March 15; and for a longer stretch on the Richardson Highway be- tween Big Timber Lodge and Cop per Center, known as Section F, to be opened March 20.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-13
BalheIor Dinner
 For Ken Kearney

For Kenneth Kearney. soon-to- be-groom, bachelors dinner was given Saturday night at 333 Gold street.
 Carl Casperson. Roy Darlington and the bridegroom-elect's father Jack Kearney were "chaperones' for the event which was enjoyed by ] goodly number of friends.
 Those present were Messrs. Bob Pasquan, Bob McManus, Howard Weed, Chuck Knipple, Leim Forrest Sam Martin, Harry Aste, Evan Scott, Denny Merritt, Grant Ritter, John Bavard, Jim Vuille, Jerry Moore Jim Terrell, Dave Brown, Dave Nickels, Rudy Notar and Jim Niel- son.
 At late hour MT. and Mrs. Pas quan arrived and were gratified to find the foundations still solid and the windows intact.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-13

for Ketchikan were F. K. Gowan and J. w. Williams, while these pas sengers were booked for Seattle: Roy Avrit, E. w. Fields, Vic Grogan, Gov. Ernest Gruening, Mrs. Hen ley and John, Betti, Donna and Robbie Henley; Don Hutchings, Ed Kaakinen, James Long, L. C. Mac Lean, Al Perkins, Wayne Phillips, William Read, Dr. J. Stewart, MT and Mrs. A. E. Tickell and infant Bruce, Mrs. Douglas Wahto and infant David, J. D. Mccarthy and c. L. Mcbride.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-13
COASTAL FLIGHTS
 BRING 3S;; TAKE 34

Alaska Coastal Airlines flights over the weekend brought 38 per- sons to Juneau and carried 34 from here to points in Southeast Alaska
 To Ketchikan: MT. and Mrs. K G. Merritt, and Dave Minard: tc Haines: Earl Gracey, J. R. Painton Frank Evans, Charles Clayton, Alec Daroff and Mel Daroff; to Sitka A. A. Carlton, N. E. Thompson David Minard, B. M Bensin, pr. J T. Googe, Bill Spain, Vern Thomas Karl w. Kenyon and George Sink.
 To Petersburg: MT. and Mrs. Ben- nie Ventura; to Wrangell Arnold Prusi; to Pelican: MT. and Mrs. Joe Sadlier, the Rev. Sweeney, and M w. Soule; to Excursion Inlet: Buc Brown and Jim Burnett; to Fish Bay: Fred Crisp, Alex Iverson ano Bill Spain; and to Skagway: Stan McCutcheon.
 From Ketchikan: David Minarc
 
 and Maurice Powers; from Haines Clara Carson, Mildred Young, I. B Houser, Alton Nelson, Mrs. Car Lommers, Niles F. England, R. R Smith, Lois Jund, Dorothy Whitney and 0. w. Kerns; from Sitka MT and Mrs. Orville Paxton, Aaron Wise, Wayne Phillips, Dr. J. T Googe, Mrs. Henley and infant, John Henley. Betty Henley, Dona Hen ley, David Minard, Ken Hanson Paul Owens, Al Perkins and Roy Avrit.
 From Petersburg: Andy Carlson N. E. Thompson and David B. Har- ris; from Pelican: Mrs. H. s. Chris tenson; from Gustavus: Dortha Whelan and Mrs. Glen Parker; from Angoon: Dr. Bashe and MT. Hunt; from Iyoukeen Inlet: Jim Burnett and Bud Brown; and from Skag- way: the Rev. G. E. Gallant.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-13
66 TRAVEL VIA pAA
 ON WEEKEND FLIGHTS

Sixty-six persons travelled via Pan American World Airways in and out of Juneau over the weekend, g arriving and 43 departing.
 Arriving from Seattle were Oscar Anderson, George Converse, Mabel Dietz, Mrs. C. E. Douglas, H. E. Ekenbarger, Margy Fredrickson, Bishop Gleason, Karl Kenyon, Olaf Momyr, James Painton, Ray and Jessie Stevens, Opal Tideman, Mrs. Iano Wahto, Jack and Elspeth Was son and Peggy; James Wong, c. L. Deming, J. Stewart and Ingeberg Eckberg. Boarding at Annette Is- land were Jerry Beason, w. Melano and William Slater.
 Boarding the southbound flight
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-13
Kickoff Breakfast
 Starts Annual Drive
 ForRed Cross Fund,

Red Cross workers manned the booths in downtown locations this morning, filled with enthusiasm after the kickoff breakfast in the 3aranof Iris Room. Other workers n the 1850 campaign will solicit funds, district by district, organized under captains and lieutenants.
 Gaol for the annual campaign is s5,963 in the Red Gross Week drive. This was postponed from an earlier date, in order not to inter sere with the Memorial Library drive, according to Robert Aste, assistant chairman.
 In the absence of B. D. Stewart, chairman, Aste presided at the kickoff breakfast, which was at tended by more than a score of workers. Although scheduled to last a week, the drive will continue to the end of the month if necessary, ASte said.
 Following is the list of district captains: Mrs. Neil Friedman. Mrs. Harold Foss, Mrs R. Hollingsworth, Mrs. Steve Vukovich, Mrs. Harold Stratton, Mrs. Ray Taylor, Mrs. Jake Cropley, Mrs. R. J. Sommers, Mrs. B. D. Stewart, Mrs. Bert Me Dowell, Mrs. Madge Wade, Mrs. Chris Wyller, Mrs. J. Braun, Mrs. Orin Addelman, Mrs. Ralph Baker
 Mrs, Ralph Rudolph, Mrs. D. C. Langdon, Mrs. Dan Ward, Jr., Gene Vuille, Bill Ray, Albert G. Hammer, Harold Zenger, Peter Warner. Ed Johnson and H. c. Leege.
 Mrs. Eugene White is in charge of the drive in Douglas. Pearl Pet erson and Helen Rolf spearhead the campaign in the Federal Building and Mrs. Don Morrison is in charge of the Red Cross booth in the post office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-13
LIBRARY FUND E
 UP $239 MORE AS
 FIRMS CONTRIBUTE

The Juneau Memorial Library fund has enjoyed another sizable jump over the weekend, with an nouncement today of large con- 6ribution to the drive by the Charles G. Warner Company, machine shor of Juneau, coupled with severa smaller donations by firms doine business here.
 Added up, they amount to s239 according to Dr. James c. Pyan acting director of the drive.
 Last Friday the needed amount had dropped to considerably below s7.000 he said, and this new amount brings it in the middle neighbor- hood between $6,000 and STOOD.
 The drive, sponsored by Rotary Club members, seeks to raise S70,- poo to obtain federal matching funds to erect the long-hoped-for bGild- ing.
 The machine shop, doing shir chandlery and engine work of al types, is operated by the founder's widow, with her son. Peter Warner They contributed $50 in the name of the Charles G. Warner Company
 The West Coast Grocery Com. pany, owned by Charles H. Hyde O. Tacoma, gave $50 to the drive. The presentation was made by the Ju- neau operator and manager, w. J Walker.
 The M. Seller Company, large wholesale house of Portland, Ore. donated $25 in the name of the company, presented by the firms agent here. J. s. Jeffreys. General manager of the firm is Ben E. Ettle- son of Portland.
 Army personnel attached to the Alaska Communications Service here. commanded by Capt. Swenc c. Hansen, collected $9 and pre- sented it to Dr. Ryan late last week and Juneauite G. M. Tapley gave S5 toward the drive.
 Dr. Ryan expressed enthusiasm and thanks to the local busness houses for their generous response to the drive, and to those firms To- cated in the Pacific Northwest who have outlets here, as well as ex- pressing hearty thanks to the many individuals who have contributed.
 Our heads aren't out of the deep water yet" he said, but it's getting more shallow all the time. If this keeps up, we'll be able to wade on tiptoe before long,"
 Regional Forester B. Frank Heintzleman is the drives director, but has been absent in Washington on government business several weeks. B. D. Stewart, retired com missioner of mines, is expected to take over leadership of the project upon his return from Anchorage where he has been some 10 days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-13

displayed Communist sympathies.
 Mccarthy has charged the State Department is honeycombed with Reds and sympathizers. State De- partment officials have denied that The Senate group is giving Mo Carthy an opportunity to produce what proof he has.
 Mccarthy named:
 Haldore Hanson, 37, who heads the Departments technical coop eration projects staff.
 Mrs. Esther Caukin Brunauer, a S9.7O6 job holder on the Depart ment's United Nations relations staff. She is the wife of the Navy scientist that Mccarthy asked be investigated.
 Owen J. Lattimore, State Depart ment consultant and now director of the Walter Hines Page School of International Relations, Johns Hop kins University.
 This mans record as a pro- Communist goes back many years, Mccarthy said of Lattimore.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-13
APRIL 14 SET FOR
 LAM00RE'S HANGING

Eugene LaMoore. convicted ot murdering Jim Ellen during a gro- cery store holdup several years ago on Willoughby Avenue, was ordered hanged today on April IA, by Fed eral Judge George w. Folta.
 LaMoore, whose companion dur ing the killing has already been executed, appealed his case to the circuit court in San Francisco, which recently affirmed the con- viction of the local court.
 LaMoore was also known under the alias of Austin Rollan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-13

The Juneau-based 83-foot Coast Guard cutter is searching the Cas- tineau Channel for a 20-foot power skiff which disappeared March g.
 The vessel was last seen on the Mendenhall flats. No one was aboard. The skiff was owned by Alfred G. Grant of Juneau, who told the Coast Guard that two an- chors were out when the skiff went astray.
 It was painted green and was numbered 31E9O9, he said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-13
VINCE BR0Tz IN TOP SPOT ANNUAL
 SKI EVEkT HERE
Dean Williams Saves Day for Juneau-0iher
 Awards

For the second year in a row, Vince Broze of Anchorage has walk ed away with the honors at the annual Southeast Alaska Champion ship ski meet held here last week end.
 Two smooth slalom runs through light snow Saturday gave Broze the best time in that event. A A. second dash over a tricky course put him in top spot in downhill racing. The two wins gave him the Class A Mems combined title.
 Dean Williams saved the day for Juneau. His second place in both downhill and slalom cinched the second place in the mems combined for him, and but for one slight time-consuming slip at a hair-pin turn during the slalom race, Will liams would have made the contest for combined mems honors even closer.
 John Newland of Juneau placed third in the combined standings.
 { Snow Ideal
 Weather for the two-day classic was the best of the year, and the snow was ideal for speed and man. euverability. The slalom runs were set above the second cabin slalom slope on a steep mountain meadow. The downhill run and the jumping took place on the ridges above the third cabin In spite of the three mile hike to the scene of the Jump ing and downhill racing, about At spectators were on hand to watch the events.
 Following Broze and Williams in third place for the mems slalom was Jack Zimmerman of Peters burg Edgar Lokken of Juneau was third in the downhill.
 Lokken took top honors in two other events. His 93-foot leap won for him the jumping competition. Bill Keep of Juneau was second, and Ken Kolkind of Whitehorse was third
 Lokken also ran the four-lle cross-country jaunt Saturday in the quickest time, with Bud File oi Petersburg second and Kolklnd third. The endurance test was run over an icy low-level course.
 WOmen's Division
 Lila Thorton of the University of Alaska made the best time in Class A Womens slalom Saturday, with Sheila MacSpadden, also from Col lege, Alaska, second. Bonnie Ran dall of Juneau was third.
 Bonnie was first in the speedy down hill das yesterday. Miss Thor ton was second, ana three Of the ace women skiers were tied for third; Irma Johnson and Betty Tapley of Juneau and Miss Mac Spadden of the University.
 Combined honors went to Bonnie Kendall Miss Thorton was second and Miss MacSpadden was third
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-13
EMBLEM CLUB PLANS
 SEASON OF ACTON

At the regular meeting of the Emblem Club No. 90 last Thursday plans were made for many activ- ities during the season.
 New officers for the coming year presided at the meeting and various committees were named for special doings to come up.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-13
FROM HAYNES

Raymond R. Smith and I. B. Houser of the Haines School Board are registered at the Gastineau Hotel, where these other residents of Haines also are stopping: Niles English, Mrs. F. R. Young, A. E.. Nelson, FlcSence Ihmmerd and Clara Carson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-13
PARTY FOR JIMMY

Jimmy Snuff was six years of age last Saturday and celebrated with a luncheon for several of his friends and then they attended the theatre in Juneau. Jimmy is son of MT and Mrs. Robert Snuff.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-13
JUNIOR CHOIR SING

The Junior Choir Of the Douglas Community Methodist church were guest singers last evening at the Juneau Methodist church, under the direction of Miss Ruth Brooks. The Rev. J. P. Porter, Douglas minister, also gave the sermon in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-13
COUNCIL MEETING TONIGHT

A regular City Council meeting will be held this evening in the Council Chambers of the City Hall.
 Business will include a general review of spring projects to be taken up by the city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-13
DON'T MISS

The All Alaska High School Bas- ketball cly mpionship. First game tonight at s. Only one game each night. Juneau High vs. Seward High.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-13
TAX DEADLINE

City Clerk A. J. Balog said he would much rather give discount on taxes due, than to charge a penalty.
 Those who get their last half ot 1949 property taxes in to his office before the date, March 15, are en- titled to a discount, after that date there will be penalties, he stated.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-13

On Saturdays Seattle flight, these left Juneau: D. M Kantola, Dan Mahoney, L. H. and Sharon Sas- seen, MT. and Mrs. Gordon Arder- son and three children and Mary Sommers. F. K. Gowan and J. w. Williams were passengers for Ket- chikan.
 Going to Fairbanks were Henry Benson, Paul Jenkins, John McCor- mick, Thomas Moore, Ed Raddle, A. Sherlock and TIugl1 V. So-ague.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-13
RETURNS HOME

Peter Moe returned home last week after an extended stay in the states, where he received medical attention. He is a troll fisherman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-13
TAILORING CLASS

The Tailoring Class of Douglas will meet at 7;45 o'clock tonight in the home economics room Of the Douglas School, it is announced.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-13
DON'T MISS

The All Alaska High School Bas- ketball championship. First game tonight at 8. Only one game each night. Juneau High vs. Seward High.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-13
DOUGLAS
 NEWS

SQUARE DANCE WEDNESDAY,
 Because of the Maxim Schapirc concert Thursday, the Douglas Square dancers will meet day earlier this week in the gymnasium of the school for regular dance session.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-13
DON'T MISS

The All Alaska High School BaS-
 ketbaI championship. First game tonight at 8. Only one game each night. Juneau High vs. Seward High.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-13
FROM PELICAN

Mrs. H. s. Christensen of Peli- can is a guest at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-13

The vacuum bottle was invented by Sir James Dewar about 1892.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-13
POINT FOUR HEAD TERMED pR0-RED
 BY SEN. MCCARTHY

Continued from Page Cne)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-13

when the results of two days races were totalled.
 Youngsters In Race
 The youngsters-Class A Junior again showed that Juneau has a good skiing future ahead of it. Running Glass A Mems courses, the youths all under IS and ably coach- ed by Bill Dean, Juneau High school ski coach, made their runs in fine shape.
 All winners in the Junior class were Juneau youths. Bob Sommers won the downhill run, followed by George Messerschmidt and Ronnle Hildre. The Junior slalom was won by Jack Gould. Bill Keep was se- cond and Bob Sommers was third. Glass A Junior combined trophy went to Jack Gould. Bob Sommers was second and Ronnie Hildre was third.
 One Injury
 Only one man was injured dur ing the meee. Bob Erickson of Pet srsburg, suffering from a sprained ankle, gamely ran the downhill and ilalom races only to have his good ankle injured while he was jump mg. The Juneau Ski Clubs patrol, headed by Clyde Milo, brought the injured man on toboggan over the icy trail to the road. Err ckson was on hand TOT the post tournament banquet at Mikes Place last night.
 Awards Nude
 All awards were made at the tanquet, at which 100 ski enthus- lasts were present.
 For contributing the most to sportsmanship in skiing during the past season, Bill Dean was pre- sented the Walter Scott Memorial Trophy. Dean Williams, ski club chief instructor, when presenting the trophy said that Dean had shown his sportsmanship in caring for injured skiers on the slope. He also pointed out Deans helpfulnesS to beginners on the hills.
 Leonard Lowell and his wife re- ceived special recognition for the job they had done officiating in the races.
 Curtis Shattuck, who acted as of- ficial starter, was also commended.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-13

SCHWINN BIKES AT MADSEN'S
Arizona sun., 1950-12-07
SEEK AND YOU SHALL FIND!

To accomplish desired objective, one must put tOftn
strenuous effort Perseverance the fruit of all
shmens What is being done the part of trained
young and of Phoenix to break into better
jobs city and state setup and other large concens
There are convincing evidence all about us that the
young Negro does not seek diligently enough for what he
wants. He go his individually, not wait for
organization committee of citizens to do his
seeking for the job he desires and capable of handling
Our would e-crusaders might talk until dooms day
about what rghtfu yours but unless interested
enough in your future you will find place for
yourself.
The fact you not white has whole lot less to do
with your failure to get better jobs than you imagine
will forget your color nneenths of the prospective
bosses whom you ask for employment will be
minded of it.
Never think you entitled to anything, unless are
willing to work for it. The days of having success hand
ed to you silver platter have gone and almost for
gotten.
The cry used to be 'unpreparedness" but now, with
hundreds of you boys and girls finishing schools yearly and
still standing outside waiting for to the door
for you with not enough energy to knock, there
must be other excuse for few jobs for you in
Arizona.
You must be convinced yourself, young people, that
you really want job and willing to work, before you
convince the boss you worth hiring.
The jobs you think you entitled to and accuse
people of deliberately giving you the runaround because
you who you easier acquired than you think
Ninety percent of the fault lies with you Seek and you
shall find. Knock hard and the door will open.
Arizona sun., 1950-12-07

School officials also were di-
rected to study elementary school
facilities for both colored and
white pupils, looking to specific
findings by the court.
The suit for equalization of
facilities was brought by parents
of a number of colored children.
1t involved the question of wheth-
er equal facilities may be provided
outside the county.
Pulaski County now sends its
colored high school students to
Christianburg Industrial Institute,
in Montgomery County, under a
Arizona sun., 1950-12-07
Va. Judge Orders EquoI
Educational Facilities

LYNCHBURG, Va. (NNNA) =
Judge A. D. Barksdale Of the Fed
eral District Court here has or
dered school officials of Pulaski
County to provide educational ia
cilities for colored high school
students equal to those afforded
to white students.
The school authorities were per-
manently enjoined "from the pol
icy, practice and usage of denying
Negro children of Pulaski County,
on account Of their race and color,
educational opportunities, facili-
ties and advantages" unequal to
those provided for white pupils.
Arizona sun., 1950-12-07
Medical Officials
Deny Charges
Brought By Student

WASHINGTON, D. C. (NNPA
Howard University and DR.. JOS
eph, dean of it's Medical School,
last Monday denied that Edward
L. Bradley, 1918 Thirteenth street
northwest, had been arbitrarily
dropped from the medical college
at the end of his sophmore year in
July, 1949.
Bradley is suing in the District
Court here to compel his rein
statement as a medical student.
In addition, he is asking for dam
ages of $4,000 from DR.. Johnson.
The university and DR.. Johnson
filed separate answers last Tues
day, with the university adopting
DR.. Johnson's answer as part of it's
own.
In it's answer, the university said
Bradley had sued prematurely in
that he made no allegation that he
had exhausted is remedies within
the university, nor had a final de-
termination been made by the high
est university authorities at he
time the suit was brought.
1T denied that any of his rights
as a medical student were vio-
lated or that he was the victim
of any unfair grading or irreg-
ularities.
The university insisted that it
discharged its obligations to Brad
ley in accord with the student-col-
lege relationship as set out in the
school catalog and that his being
dropped as medical student was
occasioned by his own deficiencies.
The handling of the case by
Dean Johnson, the university as
serted, was in accord with the rules
and regulations of the institution.
In his answer DR.. Johnson denied
any personal liability. He said he
acted in his capacity as dean of
the Medical School.
DR.. Johnson asserted that Brad
ley agreed to comply with the
rules of the University when he be-
came student.
He denied that any irregularity
was exercised in grading Bradley.
He stated that Bradleys grades
were honestly and fairly arrived
at and recorded, and were tenn
pered with leniency.
Bradley, by reason of deficiencies
accumulated in his first year of
work, would not normally have
been permitted to take second-year
courses, or he should have been
required to repeat the years work
in the subject in which the defic-
iencies had been accumulated, DR..
Johnson said.
George E. c. Hayes, an attorney
is representing both the university
and DR.. Johnson.