davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-23

pointment be rejected or at least held up until the Senate questions the entire CAB membership.
 Heacock in a new appeal to the Senate committee yesterday re- peated his previous offers to haul airmail between Seattle, Anchorage and Fairbanks, Alaska, for $1 year
 He estimated that a pending re- quest of Pan American Airlines to extend it's present Alaskan service wollld greatly increase subsidies and airmail pay now costing taxpayers $1,7OO,000 to S2,00O,OO0 a year.
 Pan American now serves Juneau and Fairbanks while Northwest Air lines serves Anchorage.
 The $1 a year offer should leave no excuse for the CAB to subsidize a less efficient monopoly to drive us out of business" Heacock wrote the committee, and leave the way open for us to institute a taxpayers suit to enjoin the beard from trans ferring funds from the public trea- sury to the treasury of Pan Ameri- can"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-23
FACILITIES 1ERVICE INCREASES STAFF FOR
 SPRING ACTIVITIES

As spring approaches and, with it, the beginning of actual construc- tion on Alaska Public Works pro- jects, activities are greatly stepped up for the agency in charge, the Community Facilities Service.
 John Argetsinger, regional direc- tor, expects two more engineers here next week--William Wick of Seattle and William Burke of North Platte, Neb. They will he resident construction engineers at Fairbanks and Ketchikan, respectively. How ever, both will be in Juneau for some time before needed in these local areas.
 Miss Julia Stewart, Juneau girl, has just joined the office staff as secretary.
 We are ready to go ahead on the Juneau Memorial Library"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-23

Kids Sleds at Madsen's. 432-tf 1
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-23
FOOD SALE

II o'clock Saturday, Feb. 25, Sears Order Store Juneau Wo- mans Club-adv. 35-zt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-23
Senate Asks
 CAB Hearinq
 ForNon-Skeds

Continued from Page Cne)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-23
FIRST FRESH HERRING
 ARRIVES ON SENTINEL

The first load of fresh herring to arrive in Juneau in 1850 was being unloaded this morning at the Juneau Cold Storage Company.
 It came from Sitka aboard the vessel Sentinel, commanded by Vim cent Anderson. The estimated 300 barrels will be frozen for bait.
 The fish was obtained from Tom Ellswick of Sitka, who supplies both the Juneau and Pelican cold storage firms.
 About 4000 barrels of herring are expected at the Juneau Cold Stor- age Company this season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-23

Argetsinger said today, just as soon as the City and the Territory can get together on site. and the required funes are definitely rledg- ed"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-23
EMBLEM CLUB

A. members wishing to attend luncheon Feb. 25 at Baranof, call 2O6. l21 or Red 1co for reservation before 1 pm. Friday Feb. "A. 35-lt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-23
HOSPITAL NOTES

Mrs. Archie Cavanaugh was ad- mitted to St. Ann's hospital yester- day. No one was dismissed.
 Annie Jacobs of Juneau was ad- mitted to the Government hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-23
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
BLUE, GOLD BANQUET

The Douglas Cub Scouts, Pack BIO, will hold their most important social event of the year, with a Blue and Gold Banquet this eve ming in the downstairs of the Doug las Community Methodist Church.
 This banquet is an annual event, and this year commemorates the 10th anniversary of Scouting in America. On the list of speakers will be Boy Scout Executive for Alaska, Maurice Powers and others, in charge of Scouting in the Chan nel area.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-23
FOOD SALE

II o'clock Saturday, Feb. 25, Sears Order Store. Juneau Wo- mans Club.-adv. 35-1t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-23
TO PETERSBURG

The Douglas High Huskies, were early morning passengers today, leaving at 6:30 for Petersburg, on the motor vessel Don Jac.
 The Douglas Huskies, with their Coach, Robert Snuff, will play the Petersburg quintet, following a vic- torious game last Monday evening with the Skagway boys.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-23

scHwINN BIKES 1T NTADsEN's
Laurel outlook., 1950-06-07
City Team
Wins Opener
With Miners

Laurel's city baseball team won
it's league opener with Roundup at
Laurel Athletic park May 81 by
a score of Z to 6.
One of the best crowds ever to
attend a Laurel baseball game was
on hand to witness the beginning
of league play and the program
ceremonies that preceded the game.
These included the introduction of
E. R. Kinder, president of the
Midland Empire league, team
members, Umpires Skeezix Hoff-
man and Fred Feuerbacher. Mayor
Peter Thomson threw a perfect
strike to the plate and the seasons
opener was under way.
Clarence Hoffman, local pitcher,
started on the mound for the local
aggregation, but was bothered by
wildness, walking the first two
men to face him. Then Sharer,
third sacker, tripled and
later scored on a fielder's choice
Laurel outlook., 1950-06-07

League officials are attempting
to get all teams to start games
on time, also all participating
players to run on and off the field
to speed up the game and to make
the game more enjoyable from
the fans point of view.
1t is also intended to build up
the back of the grandstand before
the teams next game, to prevent
the wind from penetrating the
stand.
This years concessions are under
the sponsorship of the Veterans Of
Foreign Wars auxiliary.
Miles City is the next opposition
for Laurel, as the team journeys
to Miles City Wednesday, June Z.
Tuesday, June 10, the club enter
tains Miles City in Laurel. Friday,
June 16, Laurel plays the league
leading Worland Indians. The team
management is going all out to
knock Worland out of first place.
Tuesday, June 10, Miles City
here, Athletic park.
Friday, June 16, Worland here,
Athletic park, 8:15 p. M.
Laurel outlook., 1950-06-07
DRAFTLAW
Its 'Druftless'

By a vote of ZIG to II, the house
extended the selective service law
for two years and sent the meas
ure to the senate for its approval.
The measure has been called a
"draftless" draft because it would
be extended on a standby basis
Youths attaining their 18th birth
days would be required to register
as at present, but they could not
be ordered into uniform unless
congress declared the existence of
a national emergency requiring
expansion of the armed forces.
Before passing the measure.
Chairman Vinson of the armed SER
vices committee, told the house
that this nation must be prepared
for an indefinite time in the future
to counter promptly, with every
means available, an attack by
modern weapons"
Laurel outlook., 1950-06-07
s P 7 s

to give Roundup a three-run first
inning.
Hoffman turned the pitching
duties over to Paul Stark in the
fourth after Roundup had scored
two more runs off Hoffman. Stark
went on to allow but n hit, and
turned in an excellent relief job
and received credit for the win.
Laurel scored five runs in the
second on some fine hitting, speedy
base running and a fine sacrifice
by George Wagner. Laurel scored
two more runs in the sixth inning
after Tognotti doubled, Macbeth
was safe on a fielder's choice and
Dick Guy tripled them home.
Only two errors were committed
by Laurel, and it looked like a
club is in the making as the
local entry in the league.
Row cnOro.
Laurel outlook., 1950-06-07

Job Prospects Good

Four out of every five job-hun-
cry June college graduates will
be employed by October l, though
many will have to hunt harder and
longer than did the class of '49.
This is an average of the estimates
of placement officials reporting in
a survey of 1913 colleges and uni
versities made by Northwestern
National Life Insurance company.
Actually 1850 will be a good year
for the job-seeking college gradu-
ate-not as good as 1949, but much
better than "a considered normal
in pre-war years, the report said.
Four out of every five schools in
the survey-102-report that start
ing salaries are as high this year
as in 1949-a few find the average
slightly higher.
Initial salaries for business
school and liberal arts seniors gen.
orally range from SITS to $275 a
month; for engineering and other
sciences, 1925 to $3.50. A few out
standing seniors get higher offers,
of course, ranging up to $500 a
month for outstanding advanced
degree men, the survey finds.
While a few schools and individual
departments reached their peak of
senior enrollments in 1949, most
campuses have considerably long
er cap-and-gown parades this year,
with more graduates seeking jobs.
The vast majority of schools re-
port their seniors to be pretty well
prepared mentally for job competi-
tion-"more realistic" and down
to earth"
Graduates realize that jobs are
a little ~scarcer, but are putting
more effort and thought into hunt
ing work." reports the College of
Business Administration of the
University of Texas.
A great majority of employers
contacted are optimistic, at least
for the immediate business future.
The University of Notre Dame,
which finds employment demand
somewhat less this year but not
as much less as anticipated"
observes, 1.-THE majority of en-
ployers with whom we have talked
appear to feel that the period i'm
n%ediately ahead will be good for
business, but many are still 'un-
Says the University Of Buffalo's
1.-The feeling is that bust
less is settling down. The boom is
'ver, but prospects remain good
IN the whole"
Regarding the outlook for women
graduates, Ohio State University
1.-THE most opportunities
ire for girls who can combine Sec
'etarial skills with their major
itudies." Another typical COM
on this phase, from the Uni
of Chicago: professional
ypes Of positions continue to be
'carce, but stenographic and secre-
arial opportunities are far in ex-
less of our supply of women trained
n those fields"
Laurel outlook., 1950-06-07
e0bst S557

"Outdoor Scout Days" held at
Riverside park Thursday, June 1-2
were for all Girl Scouts and
! Brownies of Laurel.
Activities included arts and
crafts, folk dancing, games, hikes,
nature studies, cook outs and a
camp fire in the evening. Fifty
seven scouts attended Thursdays
all-day program.
At the court of awards on Thurs
day evening, badges were awarded
to the following: Mary Ann
Vaughn, Ollie Mae Andrews, Vir-
ginia Eberhardt, Joan Schneider,
George Lee Andrews, Marilee Nc
Larnon, Gloria Gum, May Everett,
Shirley Brano, Sharon Michael,
Shirley Foos, Donna Defines, Patsy
Estreich, Betty Kautz, Donna
Kautz, Lorraine Lisch, Sharon
Benin, Joyce Lenhardt, Darlene
Lenhardt, Bonnie Michael, Cleo
OSWALD, Fern Ness, Joan Hunt
ington, Leona Eastwood, Barbara
Gerard, Barbara Williams, Maria
Kelly, Orine Price, LaDonna
Adams, Mary Ellen Albertus, and
Heidi Albertus.
Five-year pins went to the fol-
lowing girls and members of the
council: Mrs. Ralph Hurzeler, Mrs.
Lester Gerard, Mrs. Inez Vaughn,
Joan Huntington, Barbara Gerard
LaDonna Adams, Mary Ellen Al
bertus, Joyce Bernhardt, Lorraine
Crawford, Bernadine Getz, Fern
Ness, Sandra Shotwell and Car
olyn Hurzeler.
Serving on the transportation
and registration committee were:
Miss Vera Anderson, Mrs. Henry
Ostwald, Mrs. John Foos, Mrs.
George Andrews.
On the food committee were:
Mrs. Leon Foote, Mrs. Ralph Hur-
zeler, Mrs. Lester Gerard, Mrs.
Alex Ostwald, Mrs. Dewey Hafer,
Mrs. Alex P. Michael, Mrs. l.. K.
Stickelberger, Mrs. Inez Vaughn.
The program and recreation COM
mittee included: Mrs. James Nor
rison, Mrs. P. A. Johnston, Mrs.
Donald Hoppel, Mrs. John Zoos
and Miss Jeanne Gunderson. Mrs.
J. Melvin Williams served as nurse
for the outings and assisted on
other committees.
Friday the activities were Similar
Laurel outlook., 1950-06-07

to those of Thursday but were
planned for younger girls and
were scheduled from 2 p. m. to
8 p. m. Ninety-two Brownies at
tended Fridays program.
F1y-up ceremonies highlighted
Fridays campfire program and
the following girls received their
wings: Joyce Henry, Mary jeanette
Walters, Sharon Logan, Vivian
Schmidt, Patsy Devine, Shirley
Vollmer, Jeannine Funk, Irene
Johnson, Sandra Hartley, Diana
Adams, Carol Smith, Darlene Metz
ger, Jane Propp, Joyce Burke,
Keron Chapman, Nola Wood, Carol
George, Linda E~bersviller, Margot
ALEX, Marlene Hunter, Patty
Sherrow, Sharon Morrison, Judy
Bernhard, Betty Snyder, Shirley
Parker, Dolores Times, Diana Tin
mes, Beverly Mckenzie, Ann Nor
ris and Leanne Hirschfelt.
Adults serving on committees
and as councillors Friday were Mrs.
Hoppel, Mrs. Karl George, Mrs.
|. A. Leland, Mrs. Emil Ebers-
Jr., Mrs. Frank Hartley,
Mrs. Lloyd Golden, Mrs. Arthur
Mrs. A. E. Leuthold, Mrs.
John Glantz, Mrs. Saschia Herman,
Mrs. Herman Michael, Mrs. David
Johnston.
Senior girls from troop Ia as
sisted with games and activities on
both days. They were: Lola Fisher,
Linda Johnston, Janet Morrison,
lean Bernhard, Pat Bundy and
Ardelle Anderson.
Laurel outlook., 1950-06-07
ESPIONAGE:
Successful Spy

The attorney general has an
nounced the capture of another
spy, Harry Gold, 80, of Philadel-
phia. AS usual with the capture of
a spy in the United States, the
agent had operated very success
fully, delivering, according to re-
ports, top atomic bomb secrets to
Russia.
Gold, whose family name is
Goldnitsky, 'has admitted his con-
facts with Dr.. Klaus Fuchs, the
imprisoned British atomic scien-
fist, and has given a detailed ac-
count of his activities" the an
nouncement said.
Gold was reported to have re-
ceived written and oral information
concerning atomic projects in this
country and delivered them to
agents of the Soviet Union.
Il thought that 1 would be help
ing a nation whose final aims I ap-
proved along the road to industrial
strength. Particularly was I taken
with the idea that whatever I did
would go to help make living con-
ditionS far more advanced along
the road as we know them here in
the United States" Gold said.
The charge against Gold said
that he did "conspire" to obtain
documents, writings, sketches,
notes and information relating to
the national defense and with intent
and reason to believe that it was
to be used to the injury Of the
United States and to the advantage
of a foreign nation, to wit, the
Union of Soviet S~ocialistic Repub-
lies -"
A number of observers were be-
ginning to wonder if the United
States has any atomic secrets left.
Laurel outlook., 1950-06-07
The Outlook Says

Mrs. David Johnston and her two
children, John David and Judy
drove here from Laurel Memorial
day. They accompanied by
Mrs. D. C. Jackson of Colstrip and
her two boys, Jerry and Donnie
The crowd guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Byron
Dancer. Mrs. Dancer and Mrs.
Johnston are sisters. Mrs. John
ston said that David was not able
to get away for the trip. He is
operating a service station at
Laurel and it is seldom that the
two of them al leave the place
at the same ~time.-Meagher Coun-
ty News of White Sulphur Springs.
Laurel outlook., 1950-06-07
--WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS
GM-UAW Sign Five-Yea Contract;
June Grad Job Prospects Good;
Fuchs Puts Finger on u. S. Spy

EDITORS NOTE: When y%n 9 !nsTs a anss ssPE9 sss not % t hsssss ssIq%nsa af n as sbsss 81 :
Laurel outlook., 1950-06-07
LABOR:
Historic Contract

An unprecedented five-year con-
tract, hailed by labor and manage
ment alike as an important stabili-
cation move in the labor world, has
been signed by General Motors
Corp. and the CLIO United Auto
Workers.
In the eyes of many, the most
startling thing about the contract
was not its terms and duration, but
the fact that both management
and labor are happy about it.
The agreement includes a tour
cents an hour increase, 500 pen
sions for retired workers, and a
cost of living formula. The union
estimated immediate benefits total
10 cents an hour.
Walter Reuther, UAW-CIO presi-
dent, described the agreement as
''the most significant development
In labor relations since the mass
production industries were organ
lied"
Speaking for management, GIN
vice president Harry Anderson
said the unusual and unexpected
agreement was historic in labor
management relations"
The contract is the longest ever
written in the industry and assures
the company o f five years of unin-
terupted production.
Labor observers are almost I'm
animous in their agreement that
such contracts-long term ones
would exert a s%tabilizing influence
on all industry.
In Washington, Secretary of La
Dor Tobin said the contract is
''great news"
ut means that there is conf
dence in the future prosperity of
this industry and its ability to pro-
duce so efficiently that it can con-
tinue to pay higher wages, and at
the same time insure greater Sc
curity for its workers when they
are i'll or retired" he said.
Laurel outlook., 1950-06-07
AIR FORCE:
Asks 200 Million

Backed by Secretary Of Defense
Johnson, air force leaders had
asked for $500, 900, 900 increase in
the budget to cover the purchase
of new aircraft and the m~oderniza-
ton of existing tactical and train
ing planes.
Air force officials reported the
present budget would only pay for
AZ modern groups by 1856. The
force today includes 5000 aircraft
OF all types. Of these 3,1O0 are
combat planes and $500 are utility
aircraft.
On VI Day the army air force
had $1,000 combat planes.
Laurel outlook., 1950-06-07
QUINTUPLETS
No Boy Friends

To millions in Canada and the
United States it seems like only
yesterday that the nations newspa-
pers carried headlines of the birth
of the Dionne quintuplets. In the
minds OF many they are still little
girls.
The rude awakening came with
the recent observance of their 10th
birthday. But Papa Dionne said
the girls would have no boy friends
for two more years.
Laurel outlook., 1950-06-07
Saucers

Flying saucers jumped back into
the news with the announcement
OF a new book entitled Flying
Saucers Are Real" It was the
government, not the book, how.
ever, that made the news.
The government protested its
publication on the grounds it made
public Information vital to ma.
tional defense" That statement
caused the lifting of a number of
eyebrows.
Laurel outlook., 1950-06-07
Three Forms of Wax

Wax comes in three forms:
paste, liquid and emulsion. Some
paste and liquid forms require pol
ishing after they have dried. The
emulsion type dries naturally with
more or less gloss and is r>,ally
not polished. 1t is sometimes
styled "self-polishing" wax.
Laurel outlook., 1950-06-07
Use a Drill

In mailing hard woods, it is often
helpful to pre-drill holes with a
drill slightly smaller than the nail
to be used. Blunt nails are helpful,
too, and Ear be made by placing
the points of a handful of nails
against an emery wheel.
Laurel outlook., 1950-06-07
Male Robin

The male robin takes little part
in the nest-building or incubation
of the eggs. Once the young are
Matched, however, it takes charge
of them while the mother bird
busies herself Matching a second
hrnnd
Evening star., 1950-06-24

they hope to make her accus-
toned. He is an old friend OF
the family and for years has been
bringing Gigi candy and playing
cards with her In his moments OF
relaxation from his chosen career
so he is q handy victim.
Gigi has other ideas, involving
true love and such a humdrum as
marriage. The young roue turns
out to be a handy victim for that,
too, after his other plans collapse
when the first champagne supper
of his illicit wooing of Gigi be-
comes something of a fiasco. She
just isn't cut out for the life Of a
courtesan, he sees, and love over
whelms him, a highly moral con-
clusion which was probably more
ironic than moral in the eyes OF
the French makers Of the film.
The cast headed by Danielle
Delorme, Jacqueline Audry. who
directed, and Pierre Laroche, who
adapted the novel by Colette to
the screen. have had a great deal
of witty fun with Gigi's schooling
The idea is to teach her all the
alluring tricks that will make her
such a fit companion that young
men will shower her with jewels
and the full. rich life.
1t is no easy course Of inStruc-
tion, mind you. Gigi must learn
to comport herself with the. ut
most decorum. She must learn to
dine with proper manners and tc
Evening star., 1950-06-24
Hollywood Diary
Amanda Soys She's No Second Gorson
By Bob Thomcs

in Duchess Of Idaho In the lat
ter had an argument scene with
John Lund, threw a champagne
bottle at him and stalked out
dragging my mink behind me
That was all ! had to do"
Amanda took her crusade to ths
studio publicity department. u
pleaded with them to stop linking
me with Miss Carson. They just
nodded and kept on doing it."
Finally she and the studio
parted. Il was bored and I guess
they were. too." she explained.
But there is a happy ending tc
the story. She was signed imme.
diately by Columbia Pictures anc
put into a starring role in a mys-
terry. Furthermore, the studio pub.
licity department is giving hel
what it calls the "de-Garsonized'
treatment.
"It's fun being me again. said
Amanda.
Talk of the Town. The Judy
Garland affair. The big busi-
ness being done by Father of the
Bride" The little business be-
ing done by a lot Of other bis
pictures. The Shriners, who
have frightened the town with
their fezzes and their fQolishness
/. Jerry Wald's secession from
Warmers, latest OF a long line Of
famous exits. The thinning
down of the Selznick stable
Rhonda Fleming and Shirley
Temple the latest to leave.
The weather. which is getting bet
ter. thank you.
Evening star., 1950-06-24
HOLLYWOOD

HOLLYWOOD.
Take 1t from Amanda Blake,
it's no fun being known as a
young Greer Carson"
II see red only twice-when I
look in the mirror and when /
read that I'm a second Greer Gar
son." the young actress remarked.
The 2l-year-old redhead from
Buffalo. N. Y. recently severed a
contract with MGM, home lot of
Miss Carson. Amanda did only
two pictures In two years there.
She felt that her inactivity might
have been caused by the resem-
blance to the more famous star.
Il felt 1t many times" she
sighed. "Once reported for a
dramatic lesson the coach looked
at me and said. Amanda, can't
you part, your hair some other
way? It makes you look too much
like some one else on the lot
Il rushed home and parted nv
hair in the middle and have ever
since. I even wore it tied up in a
big bun In back.
II don't want to be a reasonable
facsimile of any one. I feel that I
have my own personality and I
don't want to be typed as any one
else"
In fact, she added, she doesn't
even feel she and Miss Carson
look alike. Our only feature in
common Is our red hair" she said,
and hers is much lighter than
mine-or at least it was"
\ ~
Amanda said her own tresses
are her natural shade. when the
studio said I would have to tighten
my hair so it would photograph,
I told them I'd quit first"
But every one else, including me
seems to note the resemblance.
And including MGM producers.
She was constantly overlooked for
parts. while other actresses were
hired.
They were brought in from the
outside while I, who was on salary
was left idle. I had a second lead
in Stars in My Crown and a bit
Evening star., 1950-06-24
Where and When
Current Theeter Attractions
and Time OF Showing

STAGE.
OIney-"Caesar and Cleo
patra":: 2:40 and $40 pm.
Ambassador-''The Good HUI.
NOR Man; 1:20. $40. 5:25. 7:3t
and $40 pm.
CapitoI-"A Ticket to Toma.
hawk: 1890 am. 1:10. 3:45
$40, 9 and 11:45 pm. Stage
shows: 1890. sos. $40. s:25 ane
1905 pm.
Columbia-''The Baron Of Ari.
zona";; 10:45 am. 1870. 2:45
4:50, 6:55, Q and 11:05 pm.
Dupont-"Golden Twenties"
1:55. 1855. 5:55, 7:55. 10 and /;
pm.
Keith's - Johnny Holiday;
HISS am. 2:10. 4:1o. $40, $40
1910 and II pm.
Little-"Golden Twenties":: H..
S. am. 1:55, 3:55. 5:55. 7:55 anc
10 p. m.
Metropolitan "Rocketshir
KIM; 1925 am, las. $3.50. 5:35
TAO and 9:45 pm.
National-'Cheaper BY the
Dozen; 11:15 am. 1855. 2:45
4:35, 6:25, 8:15 and, 1905 pm.
Palace-"Annie Get Your Gum;
11:05, am; ITO. 3:15, 5:25. 1880
$40 and 11:45 pm.
Saints and Sin
ners" II am, 1890. 2:25, AIS
6:1O, sos, 10 and 10 pm.
Plaza - "Gigi";; 1925 am.
1925. 2:25. 4:25. $50. $50, 1896
p. m. and 1898 am.
Pix-"The Fall of Berlin; 2:10
4:15. SIS. 500. 1920 pm. and
1925 am.
Trans-Lux 1.-THE Winslov
Boy: 1920 am. 1:10. 2:55. 4:45
6:35, 1928, 1910 and II pm.
Warner The Good Humol
Man; 11:25 am, 1880. 3:35, $40
7.45, $50 and 1888 pm.