davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1950-06-28
Navajos Remain Relaxed
As World End Predicted

AZTEC, N. M.-Sixty thousand
Navajos didn't bat an eye at a
medicine mans prediction that
the world was going to explode be-
fore next winter.
But 300 white neighbors rushed
down to buy extra copies of the
weekly Aztec Review, which car
ried the prediction, and discuss it
eXcitedly with their neighbors.
The prediction came from an
elderly, unidentified medicine man
who noted that the ants and squir-
rels had not bothered to store food
for this so-far mild winter. AS a
result, he concluded that next win
ter would never arrive.
His exact prediction was that
Shiprock, a huge volcanic slab
which can be seen for miles across
the desert, would blow big ship
blow, 60 high in air, fall down on
white man and John Collier" Col
lier was commissioner of Indian
affairs under the late President
Roosevelt.
The medicine man said the white
man was to be punished because
Of his treatment of the Navajos
(Which ono drew a congressional
investigation and because 1.-THE
white man lives crazy-like."
The tribal leader indicated a few
Navajos would survive the desert
holocaust he predicted, and that
he would be among them. But he
held out no hope for any of his
white brethren.
Townfolk who plant crops half
by Indian lore and half by seed
catalogs indicated they were i'm
pressed by swapping up 300 extra
copies of George Bowra's Aztec
Review.
However" the editor Bowra,
said, "nobody's been impressed
enough to offer me his bank book,
house or farm yet"
Laurel outlook., 1950-06-28
MewS of4-H


The Busy Bees All club met al
the home of Mrs. Marshall Hunt
ington, Monday, with eight mem
bers, one leader, and one visitor
present. During the meeting the
girls either worked on their prof.
ects or did some work on the sew
ing machine. Refreshments were
served by the hostess.
Laurel outlook., 1950-06-28
STATE BODY ADOPTS
LOCAL GARDEN CREED

The June % meeting of the
Unity Garden club was at the
home of Mrs. John Alvin. Mrs.
w. C. Phillips was cohOstess at a
dessert luncheon at 1870. Mrs.
Hergett, president, was in charge
of the subsequent meeting.
Roll call responses were What
1 Am Using from My Garden"
Mrs. William Schwab read the club
poem, "My Neighbours Rose" and
Mrs. Alvin read a paper on
what to Do and Not Do with
Cut Flowers" The rose bushes
planted in the park were re-
Laurel outlook., 1950-06-28
Lake Nicaragua

Lake Nicaragua in Central Amer.
lea is the only fresh-water lake in
the world that contains man-eating
sharks. Lake Nicaragua was cut
off from the Pacific Ocean by lava
from volcanoes but still contains
saltwater fish.
Laurel outlook., 1950-06-28
Plant Exhibit

Two new exhibits have been in
stalled at the New York Botanical
garden, and both deal directly or
indirectly with plants sought by
explorers in widespread tropical
regions, some of which are sources
of both medicines and poisons.
Laurel outlook., 1950-06-28
First Lighthouse

The first lighthouse erected by
the federal government was
sandstone structure built in 1871
on the tip of Cape Henry. Virginia.
Still standing today, it served for
80 years before being retired in
favor of a taller, iron light.
Laurel outlook., 1950-06-28

Typewriters, like all business
machines, require a durable finish
with good adhesion that will resist
use and wear. Such "a finish must
resist abrasion and retain its orig
inal color, sheen and attractive
ness for a long time.
Laurel outlook., 1950-06-28
Dahl Becomes New
T~rainmaster On MP.

Leslie H. Dahl, according to a
recent announcement, is to take
over the duties of trainmaster in
Billings. He has been employed in
Laurel by the Northern Pacific as
roadmaster for about two years.
In Billings, he will replace l. w.
brewer who is being transferred
to Seattle as assistant superintend-
ent.
Laurel outlook., 1950-06-28
Moisture in New York

New York state is supplied with
moisture principally by the winds
that come from the Gulf of Mexico
and the Atlantic ocean through the
action of cyclonic storms, accord
ing to a Cornell meteorologist.
Laurel outlook., 1950-06-28

A guest Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde Decker was Mrs. Della
LOOMS of Billings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-13
VETERANS SPONSOR
 ONE. CANDIDATE AS
 QUEEN ON JULY ATH

Nella Jermain, the American Le- gion's choice for the Fourth oi July queen. was presented to the post at it's weekly meeting last night. She will be jointly sponsored by the Legion and the VFW, accord ing to VFW Commander Bob Stutte thus becoming the veterans unani- nous choice.
 Visiting the meeting from out oi town were Dr. Kicker of Ketchikan who spoke briefly about plans for the Department Convention sched- uled for Labor Day, and Harry Me Rowan. who is returning to Ju- neau and transferring his member ship to the Juneau post. Mayor Waino Hendrickson told the post about his suggestions for having the 4th of July concession area at the Support, under cover
 Home made pies were featured al the close of business, through the help of Verne Harris and John Tanaka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-13
ELkS TAME MOOSE WITH
 1o-6 GAME
Leag,ie Standings

The Elks club tanned the Moose nine last night, with the aid ot a big seven-run fourth inning, to the tune of 10 to 6. The Elks made l3 hits to the Moose eight.
 After pitching a full nine inning game Sunday Elks' pitcher Smith berg went the route in this seven inning affair. He struck out 12 and issued seven free passes to first base, compared to his Sunday record ot five and five. It seems he needed the nine innings Sunday to get warmed up for this game. In the third inning he put the Moose down one; two, three on strikeouts for his best inning.
 The Moose used two pitchers, changing in the fourth inning from starter McCagg to Nelson who fin ished the game. The best inning for the Moose pitchers was in the sev- enth when Nelson struck out the second and third batters facing him, with the first batter flying out to centerfielder Pinkerton.
 This win sent the Moose deeper into the cellar and the Elks back into a first place tie with the Coast Guard. This tie will be broken in the game Thursday evening when the two teams meet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-13
TIGERSARE BIG GW0RRY
 FOR TANKS
(By the Associated Press)

Seriously disturbed by Detroit's solid strength, the New York Yam kees remained hopeful today of making a major deal before the Thursday midnight deadline.
 The world champions have more respect now than ever for the Tigers.
 Many of the Tanks now regard he Tigers instead of the Red Sox as the team to beat" Boston lost plenty of prestige by dropping four n a row after rolling up that 29-4 record score in St. Louis last week.
 Pitching is the big Yankee prob iem. It's the same story in Boston. The difference is that New York owns excess talent that could help other clubs.
 In that category go second base man George Stirnweiss. catcher Ralph Houk or Gus Niarhos, pitcher Don Johnson and an outfielder.
 The Yankee pitching situation is desperate. Johnson, sidelined by skin ailment, remained in New York when the club headed west. That left Casey Stengel with seven pitchers, including Joe Page and Duane Pillette, the latter just re- called from Kansas City Page, troubled by sinus condition, has pitched only one inning since June 3.
 A look at the June records em- phasizes Detroit's sizzling pace. AL though they still trail the Tanks by a half game in the won and lost columns, they're out in front by .00l in percentage points.
 Since they left Briggs Stadium, the Tigers have won 10 and lost two. It is well known that Detroit is a superior road team. Now they dig in at home for 16 games, start ing with three against the Phila- delphia As.
 
 II at Fenway Park against the west, ventures into the badlands where they have failed so miserably in the past. First stop for the Sox, now a fading third, is Cleveland. Then comes Detroit.
 The Tanks break in easy with three at Chicago and four at St. Louis before riding into Cleveland and Detroit on their 13-game jaunt.
 The St. Louis Browns open at home against Washington.
 Brooklyn comes home to play 16 games at Ebbets Field.
 The Cardinals now face a long tough 17-game road trip, opening in Philadelphia tonight.
 The New York Giants come home to the Polo Grounds to open against Pittsburgh.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-13
TOWN CRIERS, ACS
 WIN AT S0FTBALL

In the first game of the Juneau Softball League last evening found the Town Criers out in front by a score of 12 to over the Employ ment Security team. Walt Speril was the winning pitcher and helped his teammates cause by blasting out 2 home runs. H. Cashen was the losing pitcher.
 In the second game the ACS de- feated the Cardinal Club 6-5, but not until some weird goings on took place. With Sgt Ed Nichols of ACS and Tim ODay of the Cardi nal Club locked in a tight pitching duel, the game looked as if it would go on far into the night. The ACS apparently had the game won 3-2 in the seventh inning, only to have the tables quickly turn on them by ODay's great use of his head. ODay struck out with what should have been the last out of the game, but the ACS catcher dropped the ball. With O'Day running to first base, the throw from the catcher struck him squarely on top of the head and the ball caroomed wildly into right field. By the time the ball was retrieved, the Cardinal club had taken the lead. A strong rally in the last of the seventh won the game for ACS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-13
pepsi-(oIa Entry Wins
 Al Bowling

COLUMBUS. June l3-R-De- troit's Pepsi-Co entry is the team champion of the 1850 American Bowling Congress tournament.
 By rolling games of 987, 976 and 989 for a 2952 total on May IS, Pepsi-Cola managed to win the ABC journeys team event with the lowest score since the Commodore Barry squad from Chicago turned in 2SQ5 back in 1916.
 It was the first time since 1922 that the team champion hasn't had winning total of 5000 or better and the first time since 1909 that the winner didn't have at least one game of 1000 or more.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-13
&1ss6|l 6liah<&
RUNS
 SENT SWAT
 1. A. HOME
(By the Associated Press)

NDy Jilt ASSOCldUeu fTGSSJ
 Leo Billops has the misfortune oi living in two story white framt house that stands just beyond tht left field wall of the Wrigley Fielc ballpark in Los Angeles.
 For the past 25 years, every home run king in the Pacific Coast League has left his mark on the Billops domicile. And the real swat ters say you haven't arrived unti you've hit the celebrated white house on 41st Place.
 It's an apartment house. Foul families live there. They never turn their backs toward the windows.
 Billops is a baseball fan as, o1 course, he'd have to be. "Yes, I go to the games now and then" he re- lates. but it's pretty easy just to sit out here on the porch and see for free" And dodge baseballs.
 Why, one time Andy Pafko hit ''llC blll OuSll lilC upotdho Whioo", MT. Billops recalls, and do you know what that ball did? It sailed right into bed with a man who was sleeping at the time. Yes sir, right into bed with the man"
 The Angels come back home to- night to do battle with the re- surgent Seattle Rainiers. For the next six days. the, battered facade of the House on 41St Place will re- sound to the merry batter of falling baseballs.
 Merry, that is, if you're Seattle rooter, and MT. Billops isn't. The Rainiers have been playing .628 ball since they started their comeback on May 2, while MT. Billops' Angels have been going in the other di- rection.
 Yet no matter who busts the win dows, the Angels have to pay-at S5 per pane. Quite bit when the other side is doing the slugging.
 Elsewhere around the circuit. the league leading Hollywood Stars move in on last place Sacramento and the slumping San Diego Padres entertain third place Oakland Hollywood now leads San Diego by a fat five games following their series last week in which the Padres dropped all but one contest.
 Fourth place Portland invades San Francisco in the other opener The Beavers probably will pitch Red Lynn (8-2) against Cliff Melton (5-6) for the Seals.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-13
ARMY, AIR FORCE MEN
 MAY BE NAMED TO
 MILITARY ACADEMY

The Department of the Army has announced the program for ap- Dointments to the United States Military Academy allotted to en- listed men in the Army and Ail Force for the year 1850.
 If there are any military per- sonnel of the Army or Air Pores on leave ln Juneau and vicinity who believe they are eligible tc apply for attendance at the USMA and desire further information or this subject, they may contact Sgt Nichols of the ACS on Phone 262 and get full details.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-13
, Red Sox
 Batters in
 Top Honors

CHICAGO, June l3 - LR - The Boston Red Sox are proving em- phatically that it takes more than power at the plate to top the Ameri- can League. They have five regu- lars among the leading ten batters- but still are in third place, 5ls games out of first.
 Detroit's third sacker, George Kell, who shaded Ted Williams for the 1949 batting crown, has wormed into the lead with .381. He is only two points ahead of Boston's Walt Dropo who has .379 Cleveland's Larry Dolby, last weeks leader skidded B points to fourth place .362.
 Hoot Evers of Detroit is third with .363. After Dolby come four Red Sox in succession-Al zarilla with .361, Johnny Pesky, .349, Dom DiAaggio, 341 and Williams, .333.
 Following Williams in the batting parade are Johnny Groth of De- troit with .332 and Phil Rizzuto ot New York with .330 to complete the first ten.
 Williams kept ahead in homer production with IS and took the lead in runs with 55. Kell has the most hits, 75, and two-baggers with 18.
 Tommy Byrne of New York still had the best pitching record with 7-l for .875. Another Yankee, Allie Reynolds. remained the strikeout leader with 62.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-13
JOEY MAXIM, ROBINSON TO
 FIGHT, MAYBE

CHICAGO, June 13-tR-Light heavyweight champion Joey Maxim and welterweight king Ray Robin son may get together in title bout if money matters and clearance can be worked out.
 Ted Brenner, former matchmaker for the International Boxing Clubs St. Nicholas Arena in New York, has offered Maxim $25,000 to defend his crown or the privilege of 40 per cent of the net gate. The bout may be staged either in Brooklyn's Eb- bets Field or in Jersey City's Roose- velt Stadium.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-13
MA(k'5(LUB I5 FOR SALE,
 RIGHT PRICE

PHILADELPHIA, June 13IR- The Philadelphia Athletics will not be sold this season.
 But the Philadelphia American League club managed by Connie Mack during it's 50-year history still is for sale at the right price the club owners announced yester- day.
 And James P. Clark. trucking executive and president of the Philadelphia Eagles of the National Football League, reiterated a syndi- cate he heads is preparing an offer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-13
BARNEY KANE FAMILY
 RETURNS WINTER VISITS

After a two months visit to her parents in North Dakota, Mrs. Bar ney Kane and her daughter, Karen returned recently to Juneau.
 They have been absent from town since last February when, with MT Kane, they left for the south and spent some time in California. MT. Kane proceeded them home and had already made a trip through Alaska before his family's arrival last week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-13
RESERVE OFFICERS DELAY
 MEETING TO JUNE 20

Juneau Reserve Officers, who had scheduled meeting for today, will meet week later, according to Col. Neil Friedman. The postponement is due to the delay in arrival of Major Cannon and other instruc- tors from Fort Richardson.
 The meeting June 20 will be at 7 pm. in the Engineers office, Army dock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-13
FIGHT DOPE

Two fights last night with re- suits as follows:
 At San Francisco Rex Layne, 19315, Lewiston, Utah, knocked out Bob Dunlap, 176, Oakland, Calf, g.
 At Toledo = George Sugar Cost ner, 150, Camden, N.J., outpointed Charlie Cotton, 150, Toledo, TO-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-13
FREE MIG -G TOMORROW

Magnificent Fury iceberg and glacier picture with dj&4ogue by Neil Douglas of the National Geo. graphic Society will be shown at the Moose Club tomorrow at pm. Public invited.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-13
wsCs MEETS WEDNESDAY

The afternoon circle of the WSCS will meet at the home of Mrs. Larry Parker, Channel Apartments, at 2 pm, Wednesday. Mrs. Jack Pope joy will continue the study of Japan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-13
COAST GUARD ys ELKs

The Coast Guard meets the Elks nine Thursday at 6:30 pm. in the Firemen's ball park with the league leadership at stake. The Coast Guard won the last game between the two teams IA to 8, but the EIks say this time the score will be a different story.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-13
W|L. GAMES

Final scores of games played in the WILL last night are:
 Vancouver 2, Salem 0.
 Wenatchee 8, Victoria 1.
 Yakima ', San Francisco (PCL) 6 (10 innings).
 Only games scheduled.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-13
ENGINEERS HERE

B. B. Rewey and George Plack of the District Engineers, Anchorage, are at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-13

Lowell Colby of Sitka is stopping at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-13

Sewing machines for rent at The White Sewing Machine Center. 52-ti
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-13

WANT ADS BRING RESULTS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-13

sCHwINN BIKES AT MADsEN's
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-13

Runs: Pidgeon 2, Trump, Forsythe 2, Snow. Cope, Hazlett, Kristan 2, Rolison 2, Sanford 2. McCagg, Pin kerton. Errors: Pidgeon, Trump Logan, Nelson 2, Shepard. Two base hits: Forsythe, Rolison, Pin kerton Hit runner: Forsythe. Walks, by: Smithberg T, McCagg 3, Neil- son 2. Strikeouts, by: Smithberg F. McCagg 4, Nelson 4.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-13

xNeilson to pitcher and McCagg
 catcher in fourth inning.
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-17

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Milford chronicle., 1950-03-17

The pneumonia his week, which Is
q complication
Mr. and Mrs Francis Doricks0n
ma dhuRhtor Elizabeth visited Mr.
hnd Mrs AndroW Mcfarland 81
Mlllsb0r0 on Sunday afternoon.
Mrs J Horace Doriickerson has
returned home from lho Boebe
Hospital, very much improved after
treatments 0f twelve days Her son,
~ Louis Williams, 0f Salisbury,
Md4 visited The Dorpioks0ns on
sunday afternoon
Mrs Mamie Hickman entertained
hi dinner 0D sunday, Mr. ana Mrs
George Robinson
Mrs llngy Ford wns the dinner
guest Of MIS- Gladys Moore on
1uosdhyi also hop mother Mrs. Ny.
llle DoHloks0n
The Loyal Workers SUNDAY Sch.
o9l CLASS wns entertained nt the
bone Of Mrh Florence Burbngo on
lhebdny eyeniuR Of This week
MIS- Adolln Holt prosidos over
10" business Mrs Ethel Davidson
l"d the doyoti0nsi and Mrs. Flo
lihlDnRo wns the hostess, following
q socinl hour
MIS-. katie Hal Of Bothnny Bon
~ spent SuDdny win her ssiar
MIS-. lienrn who Is recovering
il0m the Shingles md cold.
ON next sunday evening. the
speHkar VIII BE- Rev f. e. Iouhoff
Of hnshan, who VIII preach the SER
mon ln l|otbol Methodist Church nt
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-17
OCEAN VIEW

Nf junalhon Long has boon
quite sick during tlp past few
Norha. but is better "a this wrllinp
Miss Gladys lill. who Is one Of
th, secretaries at the Dover iiiRh
Funuol spent lho weekend with her
ptenta 80 aud Mrs John u lllll
Hnd fWuily
50 nud Mrs John boidy have
l,ou spending q few weeks nt l'l
Laudrfdale Florida They wlltv
that lt Is nice place everything
pretty bot weather in the daytime
and cool nights
Miss Mary q Evans entertained
tAr Presbyterian Sowing circle on
"Wednesday afternoon "a her home
Nts Mary J Short president act
ed H hufirss
Nr and Mrs ilur0ld collins and
tnio childi % spent their vacation
n i.lolldl ibis past Minlnr
spring viii make iis appearance
AROUND che 20lh ~ this month, 50
lhr HlWdor indicates
$40 ANA Mrs liOsen Madeira ~
selbNillo we've the guests 0f their
daughter und son in law, Nr and
aIla lauae Long aud daughtor PLY
llla uu sunday
hls Anna Anderson Is ~ IA her
h0ur here with heart nilmenl
iirf daughter Mrs Helen Charles,
~ Long island q Y has been Wis
liluH hrr parents, Nr aud Mrs A..
her Anderson during her mothers
illness
Nr aud Mrs Nelson Dolby aud
Al W flpti visited Mrs Almim
sluil ut lhp iieebe Hospital. WIN rs
receiving treatment for br0uphl
ai condition She b expected 10 De-
able 10 return home this week
SOME iine
nls jrnnie Powell is very M nt
hr home here having contracted
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-17

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Milford chronicle., 1950-03-17

" a. ~. On Sunday morning, Rev.
Donlol g. Wildey. pastor will deli
yer the sermon, following the Sun
day school session at 10 a. m.
Mrs Myrtle Derrickson enter
tanned M and Mrs. Francis Der
IteksOn Of this town and sister
Mrs Harry Ford Of Philadelphia at
dinner on Thursday evening.
The Methodist Mems Fellowship
met IN Bethel Church on Monday
evening Of this week. II was Ladies'
Night, 80 The men had their wives
as guests an interesting program
WAS rendered One Of the highlight9
WAS Singing by the Hooker Sis
iors Mrs LinwOod Evans; Mary
Hooker; also William Collins.
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-17
Lake Nloaraovo

Lake Nicaragua in Central Amer.
iea Is the only fresh-water lake IN
the world that contains man.eating
sharks. Lake Nicaragua was cut
OF from the Pacific Ocean by lava
rom volcanoes but still contains
saltwater fish
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-17

Pumice and pumicite are used
as abrasiyes and in building mater
ials. Dairr filler. insecticides and
absorbcnts.
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-17

Sandpapering the soies of baby's
Kew shoes before they are worn
may keep him from slipping and
falling.
Evening star., 1950-04-11
T Keorns Named to House Streets and Traffic Group

Representative Kearns. Repub-
lican. Of Pennsylvania. new men,
Der Of the House District Com
mittee. has been assigned to the
Subcommittee on Public Service
Streets and Traffic.
On that subcommittee he sue
ceeds Representative Allen, Re-
publican. of California. who was
moved to the Fiscal Affairs Sub
committee to succeed the late
Representative Bates, Republican.
Of Massachusetts,. who was killed
in an airplane crash last fall in
the Potomac River.
Mr.. Allen continues his service