davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-28
ALASkA p0TTERS TO
 START WORK NIGHTS
 BEGINNING MONDAY

On Monday, January 30, at 8 o'clock will see the first of a series of weekly work night for the Alaska Potters at their club rooms in the A.B. Hall. The main purpose of these work nights being the possi- bility of providing an incentive for the members and thus help provide complete pottery display at the annual Arts and Crafts Show to be held sometime in March.
 It is planned to cover the coil and slab methods on the first night and as an instructor will be on hand beginners are urged to attend. Members wishing to work at the club but preferring to use other methods of producing pieces or glazing bisque ware may also take advantage of the work nights. as may also those persons wishing to take out clay or glazes. The new glazes as well as clay are now on hand.
 It is most urgent that all mem bers take this opportunity to turn out pieces of pottery at home or the club in order to facilitate, what is hoped will be the largest display of it's kind ever to be shown in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-28

It also accused the CIO of plot ting to seize union properties, juris- dictions and contracts "by raiding and other actions following expul- sion"
 The IFAWA executive board was authorized to take whatever action it considered necessary to protect the union, including non-payment of CIO assessments. The resolution stated, however, that if contem- plated withdrawal from the CIO should be submitted to a referen- dunn vote of the membership.
 The Executive Board told the con- vention that Philip Murray, CIO President, and other officers have determined to establish the CIO as political dictatorship. even at the cost of splitting or wrecking any in- ternational or local union that does not accept and obey top CIO deci- sions."
 The convention, which winds up it's business today yesterday re- elected all it's officers without op- position. They are: J. F. Jurich, Seattle, President; Oscar Ander- son, Seattle, Vice-President; and Jeff Kibre, San Francisco, Secre- tary- Treasurer
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-28
JUNEAU HI I5 WINNER
 END GAME
Columbia Loses Quito ANB Spectacular PIdy-Games
 SIated for Tonight

SITKA, Alaska, Jan. 28-(Special to Empire The Crimson Bears of the Juneau High school won the second game from the Sitka High School last night by score of 45 70 29.
 The first quarter ended l2-2, sec- ond quarter 25-5 and third, 38-l6.
 High pointers were Pegges IA, Hansen 12, Graves 10, Ninnis 5, Wade 4. and Doogan 2.
 In the second game of the eve- ming the Sitka ANB defeated the Juneau Columbia Lumber 55 to 36.
 High pointers for the ANI3 were Herbie Didrickson 16, Johnson g, Leask 9, Truitt ', Roger Lane 5, Perkins 4, Charlie Didrickson l.
 Columbia Lumber Graves 12. Nordling 10, Adams 4, Bavard and Powers each, HoginS ?.
 A spectacular basket made by Kenny Leask from the extreme op- posite end of the hall brought the crowd to it's feet screaming
 Tonight the Juneau High meets the ANB while Juneau Lumber plays the Sitka Lumber
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-28
OF TITLE RESTRICTIONS TO
 KEEP EXPERT BUSY

An Indian Service land field agent has been transferred to the Alaska Native Service to deal with the problems surrounding the re- moval of restrictions from titles of land owned by Alaska natives.
 This is announced by Don c. Foster, area director of the AL aska Native Service, who recently returned from Washington, D. C., where he attended appropriations hearings and worked on the regu- lations dealing with the removal of restrictions to titles.
 Restricted title land has been a problem to Kodiak and towns in Southeast Alaska. A bill was passed in Congress more than year ago through the efforts of Delegate E L. (Bob) Bartlett to remove res trictions from titles of certain na- tive owned land.
 The move will give the Alaska natives title to their land in fee simple. They will be able to mort gage their property or sell it; and in turn, the municipalities and the Territory will be able to tax it.
 To deal with the problems sur rounding removal of restrictions Charles Jones, formerly with the Indian Service at Billings, Mont. has been transferred to the ANS. Jones is in Washington, D. C.. at present continuing work on the regulations dealing with the remov- al of title restrictions. After a month in Washington, he will come to Alaska, Foster said.
 Foster said that at meetings with the appropriation committee Con- greSsmen showed more interest 1T the native industries phase of ANS work than ever before.
 They seem to realize that the income of natives must be improv- ed to make native health and ed ucation worth while," he said.
 Budget procedure was changed this year and the ANS budget com bined with the Indian Service bud. get. In the past the ANS budget has been presented separate anc apart" he said.
 Foster said he did not forset any cut in the appropriation fol the ANS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-28
LABOR SCHOOL OPENS FEBRUARY $ FOR q WEEKS AT C!0 HALL

The Juneau Labor School, spon- sored by the Territorial Department of Labor, will be held for two weeks beginning Monday, February 6 at the CIO Hall, Commissioner of Labor, Henry A. Benson. announced today.
 To permit the attendance of al interested persons only evening classes will be held, ana in order that everyone may attend all classos if they so wish, only one class will be held at time. Glasses will be- gin promptly at ' o'clock and under the present schedule the first class will be in Union Structure ano Function The second class begin- ming at 7:45 pm. will be in Collec- tive Bargaining and the third eve- ming class, beginning at 8:30 will be in Labor History and Labor Laws.
 ''The response to the first an- nouncement of the Juneau Labo' School indicates that these classes have an equal interest for persons who are not affiliated with any labor organization as among trade union members" Labor Comnis- sioner Henry Benson stated "The interest shown by Federal s.nd Ter ritorial employees is particularly gratifying and surprising num- Der of housewives and business women have expressed their in- terest in participating in this school. The attendance of union members and non-union member in equal numbers should make for lively and constructive sessions. Tc that end our instructors will keep all classes as informal as size will permit, and free discussion will be permitted"
 The complete schedule of session subjects will be published next week and will be available at the De- partment offices in the Triangle Building.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-28
FACILITIES SERVICE
 ENLkRGES STAFF,
 OFFERS PROJECTS
Argetsinger Hopes to Start Work Soon Under Alaska
 Public Works Bill

Eager to have all preliminaries accomplished within a month, so that construction can begin the last of February, John Argetsinger has engage a number of experts to staff the Community Facilities Ser vice in Alaska.
 Meantime, Argetsinger, district engineer for Alaska, has forward ed to Washington project applica- tions totalling approximately S2,- 8C0.OOO for matching funds under the new Alaska Public Works Bill.
 Argetsinger hopes to receive ap- rroval on the first several pro jects next week.
 The Alaska director added per sonnel for the Territory on a quick trip to Seattle this week, and sev- eral Juneauites have been re cruited" for the bureau.
 Linn A. Forrest of Juneau will be chief reviewing architect, trans ferring February l from the Forest Service.
 Perry Hobbs, administrative assis- tant, was with the Selectlve Ser vice until two weeks ago. Now with the Facilities Service is Miss Lu- la May Davis, secretary, formerly with the Bureau of Public -coaos.
 Miss Maxine Lund has been Ar getsingers "right-hand man" since the office here was set up by a secretary from Washington, D. c.
 Joseph Patton, financial analyst on loan from the Denver office, VIII he replaced soon by George Will liam Rogers, a former Juneaulte who has been in the office of Joe Flakne. Alaska Branch, Interior Department. He planned to leave Washington, D, C., this week, driv- ing to Seattle.
 John Adams of the Seattle CFS office will be the new construction and review engineer for Alaska. He is expected here about February G..
 Scheduled to arrive after the middle of February are William la May Davis, secretary, formerly be resident engineer at Fairbanks, and William Burke of the North Platte. Neb., office, new resident engineer at Ketchikan.
 Argetsinger expects Jo open con-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-28
FIGHT DOPE

Here are results of fights last night:
 At New York-Rocky Castellani, 158, Luzerne, Pa.. outpointed Ernie Durando, 1922, Bayonne, N.J., TO-
 At Hollywood, Calf. - Johnny Holman, 200, Chicago, outpointed Turkey Thompson, 205, Los Angeles, 10.
 At Tampa, Fla.-Lee Sala, l5o, Donora, Pa., knocked out Sammy Secreet, 154, Detroit, 1.
 At San Diego, Calif.-Chick Mus grove, 165, San Diego, and Charlie Cato, 155, Oakland, drew, 10.
 At West Palm Beach, Fla.-Sonny Luciano, 140, Paterson, N.J., knocked out Tommy Leach, 147, Daytona Beach, Fla, 4.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-28
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
 ALA5kk DIVISION A(S
 MEETS MONDAY NIGHT

A meeting of the Board of Direc- tors of the Alaska Division Of the American Cancer Society has been called for Monday evening in the Council Chamber at the City Hall. The meeting will begin promptly at 7:30 o'clock. This is according to an- nouncement made today by Mildred R. Hermann, Commander of the Field Army of the Alaska Division.
 This will be the first meeting of the newly elected Board of Direc- tors, and some very important agenda is up for consideration, Mrs. Hermann stated. Election Of a Chairman, Vice Chairman and Sec retary of the Board will be the first order of business, and nominating committee composed of Mrs. c. c. Garter Mrs. Edward P. Chester and K. E. Vuille will submit a slate of nominees for these offices.
 Also up for consideration Will be a plan for cooperative work With the Territorial Department of Health. which will be presented by pr. Earl c. Albrecht, Territorial Commissioner of Health. Appoint ments of members of several lm- portant committees within the Board membership vii lalso be made at this meeting.
 This will be the most important meeting of the year, Mrs. Hermann pointed out, and it is hoped that most of the 25 men and women who recently accepted the responsibility of Board membership, will be out to participate in it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-28
CHARLES FIGHT NO CHAMP AFFAIR IN
 NEW YORK STATE

NEW YORK. Jan. 28-tR-Ez gard Charles, the NBA heavey- weight champion, is going to de- fend his title in New York State where he is only a logical con- tender ....
 Charles signed yesterday to meet Freddie Beshore of Harrisburg, Pa., in a 15-rounder at Buffalo, Feb. 23. It's okay with the New York State Athletic Commission but you can't mention title.
 In New York, Charles is only a logical contender" Across the river in New Jersey, he's the champ. All a little confusing.
 Chairman Eddie Eagan of the State Athletic Commission gave his approval yesterday, insisting that the match can not be billed as a championship fight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-28
SKI RACERS COMPETE FOR PLACES ON TEAMS
 TO RACE AT CARNIVAL

Ace skiers will be trying hard tomorrow to make the teams which will represent Juneau at the White horse Winter Carnival next week end.
 Downhill and Slalom trials will be held on the slope at Douglas Island tomorrow, with skiers taking the courses fast in an effort to shorten their running times and build up points in the classification races.
 A Juneau High School ski team, coached by Bill Dean, was on the slopes today practicing tight turns and schusses. Tomorrow Ron Hildre, Jackie Gould, Fred Wyller, Bill Keep, Bob Sommers and Dick Keithahn. nearly equal in classifi- cation points, will pull all stops in an effort to make the travelling team.
 Dean Williams, Juneau ski club chief instructor, said today that Edgar Lokken will probably repre- sent Juneau in jumping and cross country competition at the Winter Carnival.
 He forecast that Juneau will dc well in the Winter Carnival compe- tition
 Novice and pleasure skiers, as well as racers, are expecting good running tomorrow on dry snow. The 1OOO-foot ski tow on the Douglas hill will go into operation at lC am. tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-28

struction work at Fairbanks the end of February, if approval of present projects is given in Wash ington.
 Of the project applications al ready submitted by municipal and Territorial authorities, the major ity are for school construction, ac- cording to Argetsinger. He says the applications are evenly spread as to representation throughout the Territory.
 The Community Facilities Service operates under the. General Ser vices Administration, established last July.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-28
SIGNING UP,
 NET TOURNEY

NEW YORK, Jan. 28-tR-Aus- tralia again has challenged for the Davis Cup in the North American zone, the US. Lawn Tennis Asso- citation announced today.
 In all, g nations have entered the 1850 competition for the inter- national team trophy. Entries close at midnight on Tuesday Only Aus tralia, Canada and Cuba so far have challenged in the North Ameri- can zone Nothing has been heard from Mexico, which lost to Aus tralia in the North American zone final last summer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-28

and 20 percent fair of approxi- mately 7500 square miles," They found no trace of the missing trans port.
 Although flares seen along the Alaskan highway near the lake were written off as having no connec- ton with the C-54, coverage of the terrain was ordered when the weather turned sour in the Yukon wilderness.
 Search plotters said that though the transport is believed down be- tween Snag and Whitehorse, the Watson Lake area 200 miles south east of Whitehorse is the next point of probability for finding the plane.
 Unlikely Clue
 Some children reported seeing a plane at about pm. near the town of Vimy, 32 miles northwest of Edmonton. That was four hours after the radio contact at Snag The report was considered an un- likely possibility.
 C-54s normally don't fly that fast. If it had flown that far, that fast, it probably would have estab- lished radio contact with some other point.
 US. and Canadian planes are concentrating at Whitehorse. in Yukon Territory. They are directed there by Wing Commander D. R. Miller, Commanding Officer of the R.C.A.F. station in Fort Nelson, B.C. The 10th US. Air Rescue Squadron under It. Col. Eugene O. Strauss is cooperating with the Ca nadians.
 At Elmendorf Field, Anchorage, in overall command of American operations is a famed Polar flier who has spent some anxious mo- ments himself in Arctic wastes Col. Bernt Balchen. He pioneered flying in both the Arctic and Ant arctic regions and was pilot at one time for Rear Adm. Richard Byrd.
 Special Rescue Planes
 Flying toward Col. Balchen's res cue domain are a dozen or more special rescue ships from Great Falls. Spokane, Denver, Fl Paso, Detroit and Tacoma Air Force bases. He has 24 planes there from Alas kan fields.
 Weather conditions in the search area were described as none too good. The temperature was near zero, with intermittent snow coming on bowling blizzards. The snow would quickly cover traces of a crash, making invisible from the air the tops Of wings and fuselage.
 Virtually anywhere the plane might have landed would mean an arduous trip through difficult couil- try to reach help. The plane IS equipped with emergency supplies of food and clothing for forced land ings. So are the planes joining in the perilous search.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-28
ZILLESENOFF DEATH

Agnes Mary Zillesenoff, about 24, died early this morning in the Scandinavian Rooms. She was from Cordova.
 A coroner's investigation will be carried out this afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-28
Weather af
 Alaska poinis

Weather conditions and temper atures at various Alaska points also on the Pacific Coast, at 4:30 a.m.. 120th Meridian Time, and released by the Weather Bureau at Juneau. follow:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-28
FROM TULSEQUAH

James McRitchie of Tulsequah, B. O., is registered at the Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-28
DELICATESsEN SALE

By Martha Society, Wed. Feb. l 10 am. to pm. at Sears.-adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-28
FROM SITKA

Mrs. Beatrice A. Anaruk and Wesley Anaruk of Sitka are stop ping at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-28

Genuine Nancy Ann Story Book Dolls for Valentines Day at Alas ka's finest Hardware and Furniture Store-adv. 410-6t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-28

Douglas Fir spreads over TO per- cent of the northwestern US. coast.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-28
FROM VANCOUVER

Paul R. Carlson of Vancouver, B. C., is registered at the Baran- of Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-28

DELICATESSEN SALE By Martha Society, Wed. Feb. l 10 am. to l pm. at Sears.-adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-28
FRED DUNN TO WESTWARD
 ON PA BUSINESS

Fred Dunn, district traffic man. ager of Pan American World Air ways, boarded a Pacific Northern Airlines airplane yesterday for An chorage, where he will be for sev- eral days on Pan American busi- ness.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-28

SCHWINN BIKES AT MADSEN'S
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-28
FISHERMEN
 WILL FIGHT
 CONTROL

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-28
pLANE50F NATIONS
 JOIN HUNT

Continued from Page One)
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-14
"a S 8 % 1S {
FREDERICK

This Sunday fredericksburg will
play at Frederica, game starting
at 2:30 p. IN. Well be looking for
you.
Dickey Gordon, son of Mrs. Sara
B. Gordon, has returned home af-
ter an operation at the Kent Gen
eral Hospital.
Miss Helena Case now is a pa
tient at the Milford Memorial Hos
pital.
Mrs. w. T. HOey and daughter
Mary has returned to Providence,
r. l., after visit with Mrs. Katie
Boone and their home here.
Betty Ann Harrington, daughter
of Mrs. Elizabeth Harrington and
granddaughter of Mrs. Anime Har-
ringtOn of town, has announced her
engagement to James H. Lorenzen,
son of Henry LOrenZen of MagnO-
liza. Both Miss Harrington and Mr..
Lorenzen are graduates of Caesar
Rodney High School. Miss Har-
ringtOn is employed at LateX, while
Mr.. Lorenzen is with Wharton and
Barnard Company.
Mrs. McGinnis, Mrs. Warren and
Mrs. Jones, all of Dover. spent
Wednesday with Mrs. Annie Deputy
of town and Mrs. Mildred Cover
dale, of near town.
Mr.. and Mrs. James O'Reilly OF
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-14

Philadelphia spent the weekend
with Mrs. Susan Stevens.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lohan of
Philadelphia and family were the
guests of Thomas LOhan and Mrs.
Anna Dendler on Tuesday evening.
The family returned and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Lohan remained for a
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Sharp and fam
lily are spending the summer at
their cottage at Big Stone Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Thomas
and Joseph Schwartz spent the
weekend in Atlantic City, N. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rawley Slaughter
and family are spending the sum
mer at their cottage at Kits Hum
mock.
Mrs. Alice Melvin is spending a
few days at Denton, Md, with her
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Melvin, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel BOstic and
grandson returned on Sunday af-
ter visiting Mr.. and Mrs. A. Mel
win, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Burgmuel-
Ter of Wilmington were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Reynolds last
week.
Mrs. Mae Handsberry of Morris
Plains, N. j., now is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Handsberry.
Mrs. Jane Cook and son Donald
of Wilmington visited relatives ON
Sunday in town.
Mrs. Laura Spurry of Whining
| ton visited Mrs. Marie Kelly and
Mrs. E. Harrington on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Fisher spent
the weekend at their cottage at
Big Stone Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Tiger OF
Pitman, N. j., is spending some
time with Mrs. Daisey Lily and
brother Clarence Salevan.
Howard Wix, who with his son
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs
Reynolds Wix have returned home
after a visit with Howard WiX, Jr.
of Detroit, Mich
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-14
FREDERICK

Mrs. Elva Gross has returned
home from the Milford Memorial
Hospital and is very much improv-
ed.
Miss Mary Melvin of Newark is
spending some time with her mo-
ther, Mrs. Edith Melvin.
Draper Brothers Cannery now is
doing string beans.
Our baseball team took a double
header from Millsboro on Sunday
at Frederick by the scores of l to
0 and 6 to 5. The first game was a
pitchers battle between Jack
Moore of Frederick and r. Davis
of Millsboro. Jack allowed only
three hits while our local boys
could collect only four from Da-
Wis. A long smash into center
field by WOrthingtOn which became
lost, went for a home run and
was the only tally of the game.
The second game was also a
very closely contested game. In
the fifth inning, Roy Kemp, pitch
ing for Frederica, was hit on the
leg by a hard line drive and forced
to retire. At this point with the
score tied 5 to 5, Jim Postles took
over the pitching duties and fin
ished the game without allowing
MillsbOrO to score. Our boys push
ed a run over in the seventh to
take the lead.
These two victories put our team
in fifth place in the standings OF
the Peninsula League.
Tuesday evening the club jour
neyed to RehobOth to meet the
Lewes team. In an interesting
game Lewes won, 6 to 3.
Box scores of last Sunday
games:
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-14


preach on the theme: Mustard
Seed Faith"
The Sunday evening services
will be discontinued during July
and August including Sunday, Sep
tembeT 3.
The mid-week prayer fellowship
hour Thursday evening at 1880.
The services next Sunday at Sar-
dis Church in Milford Neck will be
as follows:
The church school session be-
ginning at 2 p. m. H. A. Thompson
superintendent, in charge.
The pastor, Rev John r. Diehl
will conduct the worship service
at p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-14

people wrote a big Welcome JAG
que" sign she could see as the
plane came in for landing. AS
the reception was only a One-day
affair, an inexpensive water mixed
casein base paint was used. Off
cials at the airport waited for it
to wash away. They waited, and
waited and waited. For weeks
planes coming to Phoenix saw
welcome Jacque" in big letters.
Finally the greeting was obliterat-
ed with fiat black paint.
But the sign had proved the less
expensive paint could be used as
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-14
Next Best Thing to oHw E5odI

both body and chassis, shows up most dramati-
cally on the toughest roads. For quality tells
its finest story when the pressure is greatest.
Yes, there can be no question that 1850
Cadillac is the next best thing to a new road!
But, ofcourse, comfort is only one of Cadillac's
superlative virtues.
It's Cadillac for beauty, too-and for safety,
and performance, and long life, and economy.
And, above all, for prestige. In fact, it's
Cadillac for everything that makes motor car
Joy to possess and pleasure to drive.
Why not get acquainted with this wonderful
car? We'd be happy to see you any time.
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-14
U1eckerhnarn

Brush a coat Of shellac over your
checkerboard. Not only will it make
the board far more durable, but
you'll be able to clean it in a min
ute by simple wipe with a damp
cloth. Give the same treatment to
your other board games. They'll
look new" for a much longer
period Of time.