davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-09
AL zENGER 5R. I5 LEAVING TOMORROW
 ON TRIP TO EUROPE

Al ezenger, .wellknown Juneau resident and business manager ot The Daily Alaska Empire, is leav- ing tomorrow for Europe.
 Flying to Seattle via PAA, MT. zenger will be accompanied by his son, Harold. who is making busi- ness trip to the Queen City. On his return Harold will be Maytag dealer here.
 Zenger will continue to New York by plane. arriving there Monday night and then will leave New York the night of the 18th for London. His plane for Germany is due to arrive in Frankfurt on Thursday From Frankfurt zenger will go to Munich where he will meet cousin Dr. Frederick Kugle who will ac- company him on a trip to various cities of that country and to Vienna and Switzerland.
 Remaining in Europe about a month, Zenger will return by way of Paris, France, to New York and on his return to the west coast he will visit in Seattle a week before returning to Juneau.
 MT. Zenger's' father. Sebastian Zenger, who was born in Bavaria came to the Gastineau Channel area in 1881 and was well known as a cigar maker here for many years until his death in 1882.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-09
5oong Quiis
 China Nat|S.:
 Stays in U. }.
Decision Is Announced as Formosa Gets Ready for
 Communist Invasion
(By the Associated Press)

Rather than go to Formosa threatened with Communist inva- sion, T. V. Soong, millionaire brother of Madam Chiang Kai- hek, has resigned from Nationalist Jhina's ruling party.
 The Central Executive Commit ee of the party announced thL 5oday at Taipei, FormoSa, as ru- nors spread the Red Chinese time able calls for invasion in early July
 Official Nationalist dispatches aid a heavy movement of Com nunist troops from Central ane South China toward authorization points on the coast has been re- ported by their mainland intelli- ence.
 As Formosa was battened dowr ,gainst expected Red air raids, the kuomingtang (the ruling party aid Soong, a former Foreign Min. ster, chose to resign rather thar ,oin his sister and Chiang Kai. hex. who have pledged themselves die in defending their lasi tronghold
 Soong left China when the Rec orces threatened Nanking and the Nationalist government fled to Can on late in 1948. He said he was il md needed medical attention. Sc ar as is known he ignored frantic 'equests from the Nationalists for financial assistance. His huge for une is deposited widely in world ,anks. Soong was last reported in New York.
 Thus, as Nationalist China faces ,ts blackest hour, the Soong family. which has so long dominated it. is widely eparated-with the former Foreign Minister taking refuge. in he Western World, Madame Chiang standing beside her husband ,n Formosa, and her sister, Madame Sun Yat-Sen. widow of the founder of the Republic, in the camp ot he Communists in Peiping.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-09
MEETING OF All CLUB IS POSTPONED
 TO M0N., JUNE 19

The regular meeting of the Men, denhall All Club for boys will be postponed until Monday, June 19. and will be held at the Winfield School at 2 pm. All boys living in the Lemon Creek area are re- quested to be at Mrs Renders house not later than 1l5 pm, so as not to miss transportation. Other boys will be picked up enroute.
 Of the 19 members. we now have eight boys each with a fine look ing calf, four boys with potato pro- jects, two with rabbits, one with poultry and one with vegetables.
 Since there are so many ambi- tious members and such variety of projects, it became necessary tor Mrs. Render to appoint Mrs. How ard Gaines as her assistant All Club leader.
 Richard Gaines, Secretary
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-09
ALLEGED ATOM spy
 INDICTED

WASHINGTON, June g tR - A Brooklyn grand jury today in- dicted Harry Gold, Philadelphia chemist and two unidentified per sons on charges of atom spying against the United States.
 The indictment was announced here by the Justice Department.
 In addition to Gold, the indict- ment named Joe Joe, alias John and Richard Roe, alias Sam" and asserted that 'the true and correct names" of these persons were un- known to the jurors.
 Gold was arrested at Philadelphia last May 23.
 The espionage information filed against him at the time of his arrest mentioned also a John Doe" described as an .agens for the Rus sian government.
 This "Johl. Doe" was alleged to have received from Gold atomic sec rets which had been passed to Gold by Dr. Klaus Fuchs, the British scientist who has since been sent to prison in Great Britain.
 By naming Richard Roe" the indictment introduced another mys- terious figure into the alleged war time traffic in secret data.
 There was no indication here as to who Richard Roe, alias Sam" might be.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-09
GA5TINEAU CHANNEL POPULATION 1859;
 GREATER JUNEAU UP

The population of greater JuneaI not counting some rural area
 not yet ompiled-amounts to 6,87S l according to figures released toda by Mrs. Bonnie Jo Gronroos, cen
 sus supervisor for the First Div ision.
 Add to this the population O Douglas, figured at 68l persons il incomplete and unofficial returns and the count of the Gastineal Channel area adds up to 1859. Just as the figures released bt
 Mrs. Gronroos on June were un-
 official, these latest figures art the same, she said. A great many tag ends must be gathered to- gether before she will have official figures to send to Washington.
 The population of Ketchikan, which for some time was a cause for worry that it might overtake Juneau when the figure of 5,Iol here was revealed last week, am- cunts to only 4,79l, she said. The First City has gained 96 moses since the 1940 count.
 This makes Juneau the second city" of the Territory without ques- tion, she said. Anchorage is No l, Juneau No. 2, Fairbanks No. 3 and Ketchikan No. 4.
 Wrangell and Petersburg both showed gains in population over the 10 years since the last census, she said Wrangell now has 1,GG-.l persons living there, compared to 1 ,162 in the fall of 1889, and Peter.- burg boasts 1,574 today compared to 1923 last time.
 The town of Haines counts up to 331 souls, Mrs. Gronroos said, with the rural area around it adding IA more. Port Chilkoot, south of the gateway town, has 92 persons living in it, and Kluk- wan, native village north of Haines has 91 population.
 Outlying island villages on which she had a preliminary count were: Tenakee Hot Springs, 137; Port g; and Saxman, 76. Port Alexander shows drop from B7 counted there in 1939, because the cannery was running then, and has not yet started up this year.
 Mrs. Gronroos said she'd have more figures on villages and out lying areas in few more days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-09
THREE VESSELS LAND
 TROLL-CAUGHT SALMON

Three boats brought a total of 5000 pounds of troll caught salmon to the Juneau Cold Storage Com pany wharf here this morning.
 The packer Wanderer. com manded by Sandy Stevens, landed 1900 pounds. The trolling boat Edith. skippered by Henry Ander- son. put ashore 700 pounds, and the boat Puppy. John Wise skipper, landed 500 pounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-09
IRON CURTAIN IS LOW TERED IN HUNGARY
Drastic Steps Taken to Wall Off People from West
 -Threats Made
(By Associated Press)

Diplomatic sources in Vienna said Communist Hungary is taking dras- tic steps to wall off it's people from the West.
 Two electric firms have been ordered to mass produce radios capable of tuning in only Budapest and Moscow stations This is an attempt to silence the Voice ot America broadcasts.
 Amateur photographers have been warned that severe penalties up to death will descend on anyone caught photographing bridges, fac tories, railway stations and mili- tary establishments.
 Meanwhile, the jails are being filled with spy suspects, Vienna sources said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-09
ARC OFFICIAL TO RENO
 FOR ROAD CONFERENCE

George s. Tapley, chief of the engineering division of the Alaska Road Commission. left Juneau to- day enroute to Reno, Nev., to at tend a conference of the Western Association of State Highway Off cials.
 He will make business calls in Seattle and San Francisco on his way there, according to Col. John R. Moves, head of the commission He is expected to return here in eight days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-09
LIVE HERRING LURES
 42-p0UND RED KING

If herring run" is reported, it may be one on the Jack Donahue establishment at Tee Harbor. For it was live herring from there that lured the only fish caught by a party of transportation men We'd nesday evening.
 Joe Borchick, taxicab driver, caught them both, one red king weighing 42 pounds, the other i7.
 He gave them to the less lucky Pan American pilots, J. D. Duke) Campbell and John B. Russell, who took them home when they flew Flight 924 to Seattle yesterday.
 The other fisherman was E.. L. (Red) Holloway, proprietor of tie Yellow Cab Company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-09
CONDEMNATION SUIT
 OVER SMITH DAIRY
 END5; DECISION SOON

Testimony in the condemnation
 hearing on the Smith Dairy prop
 erty near 18th Street and Glacier
 Highway was concluded late yes
 terday, with one of the defendants attorneys taking the stand himself as witness in behalf of his client.
 District Judge George w. Folts instructed the attorneys to file briefs with him and indicated he would announce an opinion prob- ably after his return from An chorage June 21, where he must gc to attend round-table conference with other federal judges in the Territory.
 Suit was filed against the Smitl property by the Juneau Indepen- dent School District to obtain { site for a new grade school. A DOT tion of the property desired belong to the Russian Greek Orthodo; Church, also named as a defendan besides the Smiths in the case.
 Oscar Clausen, 1908 w. l2tf Street, was called to the stand briefly to testify regarding neigh of the tide and the extent of tide lands filled in by the Smith famil, over the years. Clausen is an old time resident of the vicinity.
 On the opening day of the tria Ed Jacobsen, another old-timer il the area, testified that he used tt row his skiff up to the area nov intersected by the Glacier Highwa. and 18th Street at extreme higi tide
 Extent of the tide flow took ul considerable time during the case which opened wednesday, because by ascertaining its average heighl the amount of land to which the government still holds title may bt 
 Robert Boochever was attorney for the school district, with M. E Monagle representing the Smiths and William L. Paul, Jr.. the Rus sian church.
 Paul took the stand to testify certain lease agreements made between Lee H. Smith, late owner of the dairy property, and the Russian church, whose property abuts the estate.
 Since MT. Smiths death, his widow, Mrs. Frances Smith, has op- erated the dairy with her sons, Francis and Ted.
 If the judge allows the condem- nation, board of three commis- sioners will meet to decide fair price to be paid for the properties If this is rejected by the defendants a jury trial will be called to deter mine what price should be paid the present owners.
 A number of bonds were put on sale here through William Vim, broker, of mot less than $100,00O or more than $l50,0OO" the sale of which is tagged for buying the>prop- erty.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-09
D0RMIT0RIE5 OF U.
 ALASKA TO BE OPEN FOR TOURIST TRAVEL

One of the important decisions of the recent University of Alaska Board of Regents meeting. Dr. Ter ris Moore announces, was the authorization to the administration of the University to make unused dormitory space available for the accommodation of overflow tourist needs in adjacent Fairbanks areas during the summer.
 The feeling was," Dr. Moore said, That, although the financial re- turns will probably but little more than cover the cost including the increase in the fire hazard, never theless the University Administra- tion feels it should exert itself whenever reasonably possible to help the Alaskan tourist business and should not stand idly by with empty dormitories in the face of a serious shortage of facilities to handle properly the needs of the tourist season."
 Mrs. Raymond Bell of Rake is stavino at the RaranOf Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-09

renee Kubley, Irma Laforth, Sand. Levy, Harry Nixon, Verne Sted man, Lloyd Ward.
 Also indicted were following Fairbanks residents: Carl Behr endt, Billy .Vuicich, Earl Hausmann Rudell Hill, Thomas H. Foster, Cy Perkins Charles Miller, Rilla Nor gan, c. L. Lindberg, Albert Der nard, R. K .Lavery, Frances Doyle Joe Mainella.
 From Seward: Elmer Hardesty Vance Hit, Cora Jacobs, Sally Mann, Howard Smith.
 Food indictments named Tongass Trading Company, Inc, and J Ray Roady, Ray R. Reagan, Paul J. Wingren, Lawrence E. Erickson J. J. Zerbitz, Ralph B. Womack, James Taisuo Tatsuda, Edward Houghtaling, Roy Adams, and Beb- dikt Rasmussen.
 First Indictment
 The first indictment read at Anchorage named the Alaska Steamship Company. Second in- dictment named coal companies, Lathrop. Harry Hill Anchorage, and Emil Usibelli.
 Third indictment named K and L Distributors, West Coast Distrib- utors, Anchorage Cold Storage, Od- om Company, Lange Company, Meherin and Mertel and eleven other individuals
 Fourth indictment named Ketch- ikan Retail Liquor Dealers Asso- citation and fourteen individuals.
 Fifth indictment named Anchor age Retail Liquor Dealers Associa- tion and fifty five individuals, all believed members of associations.
 Sixth indictment named eight Anchorage cleaning establishments including Peacock Cleaners, plus owners of other firms.
 Thirteen individuals were named in seventh indictment but Anchor age. checking names.
 Eighth indictment named five in- dividuals.
 Ninth names Tongass Trading Company and ten individuals.
 Tenth named Anchorage Cab Owners Association plus twelve other individuals and cab firms.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-09
RECORD DEATH
 TOLL HITS NATION
 ON LAST WEEKEND
(By Associated Press)

The National Safety Council ex- pressed the hope today that the nation will be shocked into action by learning that 455 persons died in accidents last weekend. The casualty list was compiled by tile Associated Press during a 1O2-hour period to check the death rate on non-holiday weekend.
 The violent death toll was only 116 below that of the Memorial Day holiday, which was described as an unprecedented slaughter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-09
FIRE ALARM

? The Juneau Fire Department an. swered a two-one alarm at 10:3t last night and went to the resi- dence of Phillip John on Willoughby Avenue where an overloaded stove was threatening to cause damage. All clear was sounded 20 minutes later
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-09

] Communist North Korea todfO ridiculed the elections held in Uni ted States-sponsored South Korea, May 30, and called for a general election throughout both North and South Korea in August It asked the United Nations Commission in Korea to withdraw.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-09
FRANCES ANN NELSON
 RETURNS FROM VACATION

Mrs. Frances Ann Nelson, pro- ,rietor of the Frances Ann Beauty Shop, returned to Juneau Thursday 1ia Pan American plane after a hort vacation trip to the states,
 She will reopen her beauty shop for business Monday morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-09
FROM SEATTLE

Carl Roe of Seattle is at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-09
SEMAR HERE

William Semar of Seattle is guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-09

A waterproof match was developed during World War II.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-09
MANY BIG CONCERNS
 INDICTED

Continued from Page D
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-11-01
Here's Whaf Other Groups ore Doing!

sacks, coupon value; 10 10. sack, 2 cou-
pom values; 25 lb. sack, 10 coupon values;
SO lb. sack, 20 coupon values; 100 lb. sack,
40 coupon values}.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-11-01
5000 W ATS
s6OON YOUR DIAL

In this log when daily of the week abrevate
Thus MWThF listed heard Monday Wednesday
Thursday md Friday
Weather all origin the Mon
Daily Air edition at 12:45 p
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-11-01

November |. l05o-2l
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-09-27
Edward Matthew
Wilson Dies

Edward Matthew Wilson Jr.,
three-months-old son Of Mr.. anl
Mrs. Edward Matthew Wilson,
1850 Macarthur avenue, died yes
terday morning after a brief i'll
MSS. Survivors, besides his parents,
are a brother, Frank NJ, and the
maternal grandparents, Nh. and
Mrs. Luther Briggs of Dayton.
Services will be conducted at 2
pm. tomorrow at the McLin
funeral home, 1870 Germantown
street, with Rev. d. D.. Mundy Of
ficiating. Burial. Greencastle ce-
metery. Friends may call at the
funeral home after 6 pm. today.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-09-27
Sports Review .
By Jimr ~ 1es

the full count in the later rounds.
Despite the prediction of
Charles and the Bomber, there are
many who will tell you, Charles
carries too many guns. Along with
his speed and youth he will over
come the former champ with
enough points to gain a decision
in the Is rounds.
The Bomber's supporters are
confident, he still has enough
punch n those lethal fists of his
to rlt the youthful contender to
sleep for good and to become the
first world champion to come out
Of retirement and regain the
title.
SO there you have it from all
quarters, the principals and the
fans, but taking d look at the re-
cords, we find a lot of important
<"2atjnna* or Page a.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-09-27

fines on several violators of the
law; Among thew were: Anne B.
Thompson of 262 Gregory street,
who drew a fine of $50 and cost
for stealing clothing from a local
hotel. A sentence of thity days
was suspended on condition that
she make restitution.
The charge of stealing a news
paper and SO cents change from
a corner news stand cost Jack II.
Litter, 81, Of I538 E. Fifth st. a
fine OF $25 and cost. A thirty day
w. II. sentence was suspended.
Two brothers felt the wrath of
the Court when they were found
guilty of assualting two police Of
ficers. One of them was also found
guilty of assault and driving while
drunk. Hamilton Frost, of Wanda
liza was fined $25 and cost for the
assault and 500 for driving
while drunk Dillon Frost, his
brother, was fined 500 and cost
for d. w. l. with six months sus-
pended sentence. Others fined for
D. w. l. we're: George E. Macy,
of r. r. 2, Germantown, Ohio,
500 and cost and a suspended
sentence of six months in the W.
III. on condition he drive his car
only in the performance of his
employment for the next three
years.
George W. Ayers, 1923 Home
ave-, $50 and cost for driving
while drunk. Jack e. Adams,
216 W. Monument ave-, 500 and
cost Tor the same offense . And
Tom Conken, Fl Hill ave, $50
and cost for D. w. /. In viola
Continued on Page A.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-09-27
THE BIG OESTION is "CAN
THE BROWN BOMBER COME

BACK D.? ? No doubt, every
sport fan in the nation and many
in foreign lands as well are divid-
ing their opinions as to who will
be the winner tonight when the
36 year old former champion
walks into the ring to face 26
year old Ezzard Charles, recog-
nized in every state except New
York as the National Boxing
Champion, but not the Worlds
heavyweight champion.
Both, Louis and Charles are
predicting victory with the Bomb
er counting on a K. O. in the
early rounds of their Is round
schedule. Charles is counting on
his youth and speed to wear down
he former champ, and predicts
he will floor the great Louis for
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-09-27
from Police RIOtter
By Jimmie N. Jones

Highlighting court activity was
sentencing of three dope addicts
to terms in Federal prisons and
hospitals by Federal Judge Robert
Nevin, of the U. S. District Court.
Helen w. Madden, Al, of 405
Grafton ave.; a year and a day
inthe federal hospital at Lexing-
ton, KY. She was found guilty of
using her position as superinten-
dant of a nursing home to pur-
chase narcotics and applying them
for her own use. Beatrice r. Bar
bour, 25, Of 413 College ST., re-
ceived a sentence of two years in
a federal prison when she was
found guilty of illegal use and
possession of heroin. The fine of
$50 was suspended by the Court.
The third person to be sentenced
was John Carr, 35, of Columbus,
Ohio, who received the major
sentence for illegal possession of
heroin. He was sentenced to a
term of three years in prison and
a suspended sentence of $50. Carr
had two previous convictions, on
the same charge, IN Columbus.
John M. Justice, 40, of 525 S.
Western ave., and Lee Munaly,
80, of 127 Bank ST., were handed
suspended sentences of two years
in a federal prison, charged with
forgery and passing of a stolen
government check. According to
their statement they took the
check from a mail box, had an IN
known man to forge his name on
the check and then cashed it at
a west side Department store. . .
Edward Hill, %, Of 331 Bruen
ST.. received two years in a fed
eral prison for the theft of 400
hymn books from the Interstate
shipping company after he bad
broken the seals on four other
box cars and rifled the cars.
Over in Municipal Court, Chief
Justice Paul Sherer levied heavy
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-09-27
lnquiring Reporter

anqulHng Reporter
Question: Who Do You Think
VIII Win The Joe Louis : Ezzard
Charles Fight Tonight?
MABEL STOKES, 2516 Ger
mantown ST., Clerk-typist:
Louis will win the fight by a
knockout. 1t just does not seem
possible that Joe can lose and |
think this lastminute ballyhoo con-
corning Charles's boxing ability is
just that, ballyhoo. Charles does
not have the weight nor the punch
and Louis has been fighting ever
since he announced his retirement.
/ give the fight five or six rounds
ROGER PREAR, 817 4. 4th. st
businessman:
Louis will win the fight in a
walk. All this stuff we hear about
Charles outpointing Louis does not
go along with the fact that Louis
is the greatest skilled boxer since
Jack Johnson, who was known as
the boxer with the ability to
counter a blow in mid air. This is
one | really could see and know
that eventually Louis will be beat
en- but Charles is not the one t.
GO it,"
> x -
ASA McGOWN, 227 Boyer, musi-
clan:
1--WE already showed my be
lief in Louis by putting down some
cold hard cash. | really believe he
will knock Charles out and l do
not think Charles will be able to
escape Loui5's stalking attack. |
know that it is boxers like Charlie:
hat - Louis the most trouble
but ] also know that Louis eVentu-
ally caught up with them ana
brother, that's all"
x y *
FRANK HAROLD, 400 IIooe
Evening star., 1950-05-25
l4s Juniors s,os5, sl3.s5 Dresses, s7e5

149 Juniors Sl095, $1395 Dresses, $795
Rayon gabardnes solid and checked detachable pique
Pastel tissue aes full swing skirts cap sleeves or
side drapes, three quarter sleeves.
Rayon SUITS striped jackets and two skirts striped
plain.
Rayon prints short sleeves skirt detail.
Navy, aqua, beige, brown, black. 9-15
Evening star., 1950-05-25

ss $l0 S2o SIS Girds panel front
Swiss silk and nylon and ayon brocades
styles a. l5 and 6-inch lengths 26 to So but all
in all styles $685. S7S5 1886
40 S. $780, $40 Gdles and Panty Grdes figure
Power nyo net and astez styles discontinued
regular stock. Sizes 26 to 29--------- 90 Ss95 s595
eS $ $780, $3s5 Brassieres rayon nyon
strapes styles included White black 1896
but not all sizes in all styles $l45
At Street-Underweor Shops
Second Floor
80 $5s5 and S6s5 Nyon Trcot Slips
White beige tearose 80, a. 80. 4O SASS
Is $zSS Nylon Trcot Stepns lace trimmed Maize blue
rose. 5,
50 sss5 Nylon Short Paamas white maize blue
large $4S5
50 $3.50 Nyon Panties blue white MAIZE small medium large
Is $sS5 Cotton Gowns long
so $S95 to $1O5 Nyon Tico Nyon
pastes 32-48 - - s7s5
30 $1295 to $16S5 Lace
nylon crepe Assorted pases 32-40