davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-07-15
STATE HUNTING
REGULATIONS
SET

TALLAHASSEE Florida hunt.
'ers will enjoy a new deal in hunt
ing seasons this year under regula.
tons adopted by the State Game
and Fresh Water Fish Commission
July 6. There will be no closed days
during the hunting season which
will run from November rs to jan
uary for deer, turkey, squirrel.
bear and panther, while quail will
be open every day from November
Is to February s.
Hen turkeys as well as gobblers
will be hunted this year. while bear
and panther join the list Of protect
ed game animals for the first time.
Buck deer must have only one or
more visible antlers instead Of the
lone or more antlers not less than
five inches long, in effect last year.
Use of 20 calibre rim-fire rifles for
deer hunting is prohibited.
Complete regulations run as fol-
lows:
DEER - Buck deer open from
November % to January 5. Bag
IfnlL VI One q udy anu lWO a sea
son. Bucks must have one or more
visible antlers.
TURKEY Hen and gobblers
both open from November 25 to
January 5. Bag limit of two a day
and three a season "a reduction OF
season bag of one.)
SQUIRREL - Gray and fox open
from Nov. % TO Jan. 5. Bag limits
of IL cat squirrels a day and three
fox squirrels a day unchanged.
QUAIL - Open Nov. 25 to Feb,
s. Bak limit Of 10 day unchanged
BEAR AND PANTHER - Now
protected game animals. Open only
from Nov. 25 to Jan. 5 during deer
season.. However, special permits
will be issued by the commission
for shooting bear and panther which
are destructive to livestock and bee
hives out Of season.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-07-15
Correction

In the Lear Builders, Cal Con-
struction Co. advertisement appear
ing in the Miami Times last week,
the down payment price on their
homes read $500. 1t should have
been $4,000.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-07-15

Don't let coughing. wheeling recurring at
tacks Of Bronchial Asthma ruin sleep and
energy without trying MENDACO, which
works thru the blood to reach bronchial
tubes and lungs. Usually helps nature quickly
remove thick, sticky mucus. Thus alleviates
coughing and aids freer breathing and better
sleep. Get MENDACO from druggist. Salts.
faction or money back guaranteed.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-07-15
Education Association To
Avoid Biased Cities

ST. LOUIS, MO. = Hereafter the National Educa-
ton Association carry its conventions only to cities
which provide maximum degree of equality" accord
ing to amendment passed by the Associations 29th
representative assembly meeting here last week.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-07-15

school to be tortured. Maybe I
should have done what many other
girls who had brown babies did -
killed il when 1t was born"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-24
MRS. BILLINGS BRINGS NEW HOSTESS NORTH
 ON PRINCESS LOUISE

Indoctrinating a new hostess on the Canadian Pacific Alaska run, Mrs. Dora Billings, chief hostess, was in Juneau Saturday on her first trip of the season.
 With her was Mrs. Alethea Steele of Vancouver, who will be hostess on the Princess Louise until the end of May when she will be trans ferred to the Princess Norah.
 During the winter, Mrs. Billings, who made her last trip to Alaska in October. has been establishing a hostess service on the Canadian Pacific ships on the Seattle Victor ia-Vancouver run. After vaca- tion Mrs. Billings will be north on the first trip of the Princess Kath- leen. sA n9e9alin89f' gsA4
 School girl friend of Mrs. Steele is Don Skuse, and the Skusese met the new hostess at the dock when her ship arrived Saturday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-24
LONG GAMES PLAYED, p(L
 ON SUNDAY
By JIM HUBBART Associated Press SpOrtswriter)

Extra inning games are becoming more the rule than the exception in the Pacific Coast League. Since the campaign started four weeks ago, IA contests have gone into over time.
 The first game Sunday ran D innings, with the Angels topping It off with a four run assault on the Padres and winning II to 10. Clar- ence Maddern and Les Layton launched the uprising with two bag gers.
 The n1gntcap, scheduled for seven innings, lasted for nine. The Padres won it, 3 to 2.
 The Hollywood Stars took both games from the Seattle Rainiers and the first encounter also went into extra innings. Seattle snap ped out of it's usual lethargy long enough to tie up the opener in the ninth frame, but the rally died With the bases loaded.
 Hollywood won in the tenth, { | to 3, on single by Frank Kelleher The abbreviated afterpiece also was decided in Che last inning, Herb Germans single winning it, l to O. Lee Anthony chucked the shutout. He allowed three hits. It was Seattle's 14th defeat in 16 games
 At Oakland, the Acorns advanced to fourth place by dumping Port land twice, to and 10 to l. Oak land iced the finale with a seven run first inning.
 Portland's Joe Brovia poked his fifth homer of the series in the first game.
 At Sacramento, the Solons di- vided a twilight twin bill with thir,i place San Francisco, Sacramento winning the seven inning opener, 6 to 4, and the Seals taking the regulation nightcap, to 2.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-24
WILLARD pR0UTY
 SEARS ON TRACK

A local boy who last fall starred in Montana scholastic football is now distinguishing himself on the cinder track as well.
 The all-around athlete is Willard Prcuty, son of the Rev. and Mrs. Paul Prouty. Transferring from the local high school to Great Falls, Montana, young .Prouty immediate y made a name for himself on the gridiron. Playing halfback, he scored repeatedly to aid his team in winning the 1949 high school championship of Montana: and now word comes of his triumphs for his track team.
 In the opening meet of the sea- son with Helena High School, the Great Falls team won by narrow margin, wich Prouty scoring a vital double victory in the 100 and 220 yard sprints. In both races his times were remarkably fast for SC early in the spring.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-24
u Results

NEW WESTMINSTER, B.C., April 24-4REPatched, taped, bruised and angry the New Westminster Royals and Los Angeles Monarchs collide again tonight in the fifth game Of their best-of-seven Pacific Coast Hockey League championship series. They are tied at two-all.
 Both will be a man short. League President Al Leader announced in Seattle yesterday he had suspended the Royals Clayton Lavelle and Los Angeles Red Kane for one game and fined them both $50.
 Their mutual ead-basl1ing in Saturday nights game won by New Westminster in overtime, 6-5, was only one of several similar episodes that threatened to end up in q Donnybrook.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-24

badges-Sandy Blanton, coin col
 lecting, pathfinding; David Hill
 reading. carpentry.
 AMERICAN LEGION 40 &
 SOCIETY'S EXPLORER POST
 713: second class-Jackie Hermle;
 first class-Jay Crondahl; merit
 badges-Bob Ripke, mechanical
 drawing, electricity, pioneering
 stamp collecting, reading, public speaking. photography, civics, car
 pentry; Thorleif Sharing, home re-
 pairs, stamp collecting; Gregory
 Ripke. stamp collecting, civics, fire manship, first aid, Indian lore, pub
 lie health; Wayne Powers, physical
 development, civics, athletics, bird study. woodcarving, stamp collect
 ing rabbit raising, dog care; Ex-
 plorer Advisor Chester Zenger, first
 aid, stamp collecting.
 Chairman Whittier mentioned
 that Explorer Gregory Ripke had
 completed all requirements for the
 Star Scout award, except the min- imum service requirements since becoming first class, and that therefore his award would have tc be held over until the court oi honor at Eagle River Camp.
 Life Scout Badges
 Council Commissioner Charles
 Burdick presented Life Scout
 badges to Explorer Wayne PowVs and Explorer Advisor Chester Zen ger These were the two highest
 awards made at the court Of honor
 ranking next to that of Eagle
 Scout. The five troops made inn preSsive line-ups, with most Of the scouts in full uniform. They lwere formed to receive theii awards by S'coutmasters Tom
 Brown, Thomas Cashen, Vernon Harris, Donald Clark. Charles But trey, and Chester zenger. Whit tier complimented the scoutmasters and their assistants on the splendid showing which Channel scouts had made since the last honor court and praised te work being done by the volunteer unit leaders who de- vote several hours of their time every week to training the scouts Special guests at the Boy Scout
 court of honor were Douglas Cut
 Scouts from Pack BIO, sponsored by the Douglas Methodist Church The Cubs were in full blue and gold uniforms, and were accompanied by Den Mother and committeeman MT. and Mrs. Doug Gray.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-24
200 AT BOY SCOUT COURT OF HONOR
 HELD IN DOUGLAS

Over 200 boys and visitors wit messed court of honor ceremonies ,or Juneau and Douglas Boy Scouts and Explorers at the Douglas High School gymnasium, Sunday after noon. District chairman M. J Whittier presided, and was assist ed by the following who made the various presentations: Alaska Council President George A. Parks Alaska Scout Commissioner Charles G. Burdick, Dr. Clayton Policy Vance M Blackwell, the Rev. Rob- ert L. Whelan, Edward E. Dietz the Rev. A. B. Morgan, E. w. Me Cam, and Field Executive D. P Scudder. Explorer Scout Wayne Powers served as clerk of the court.
 In addition to the regular awards the attendance plaque for best per centage of attendance was won for the third time by the Methodist Church's Troop 609, Tom Brown scoutmaster. Permanent possession of the plaque now resolves into a contest between Troop 609 and Troop 613, which has two wins tc its credit. The plaque will bt awarded at Camporee, Eagle River scout camp, probably for the 4th cf July parade, and finally at the first court Of honor next fall, ac- cording to district commissioner Vance Blackwell, who made the presentation Sunday
 President Parks presented the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-24

charter for Douglas Troop 610 to
 the following representatives of the Volunteer Firemen's Association, who sponsor the Boy Scouts there
 Arne Shudshift, E. E. Dietz, M R
 Pederson, and scoutmaster Thomas
 N Cashen. Arrangements for the building, and the opening and clos ing ceremonies for the court of honor were in charge of the host Troop 610, under the direction of
 their scoutmaster.
 District Vice Chairman, Dr. Pol | ley, presented prize bugle to Mike Blackwell, sent forward by scC,1t-
 master Vern Harris of the Ameri-
 can Legion's Troop 613. The bugle was first prize for the best Boy Scout window decorated during Scout Week in February, and bug Ter Blackwell demonstrated his pro ficiency to handle the instrument l. by playing Retreat following the closing ceremony. Eleven Explorers from Douglas and Juneau who will
 represent the Channel at the Sec ond National Jamboroe in Valley Forge this summer, gave interest- ing short talks concerning theil plans for this scouting highlight. Field Executive Scudder anr ! nounced Camroree dates at Duck
 Creek for May 12-14; Eagle River l scout camp to open on May 2S;
 the annual air eneampment at An chcrge during the first week in ! August; and the Second Annual Boys Life Fish Derby, with spec
 al Alaska prizes for entries from scouts in the Territory.
 Regular court of honor awards covering achievements by the scouts during the past two months l were awarded as follows:
 METHODIST CHURCH TROOP je9: second class-Donald Dapce- vich, Frank DeLand, James Long Peter Hocson, Roger McCann, Les lie Sturm, Edward McCann; fiisi class-Bill Glafke: merit badges
 Harold McCann, safety: William Glafke, bugling, carpentry.
 DOUGLAS VOLUNTEER FIRE
 MEMS TROOP 61O: first class James P Wellington, John Hoising- ton; merit badges-Fred Wittanen
 firemanship; Tommy Cashen, pub 1 lie health, first aid; Donald Niemi
 wocdcarving, firemanship, home re- pairs; John Hoisington, electricity | cooking; John Jensen, public
 health; Bobby Johnson, fireman
 ship.
 AMERICAN LEGION TROOP i 613: second class-Fred Allen, Eric Beach, Edward Bolton, Dale h.
 tollube, John Freymueller. Fred
 Ross, Roger Policy, John Vavalis ] Robert Whistler, Gerald Taylor; first class-Mike Blackwell; merit
 badges-Mike Blackwell, home re-
 pairs: David Gross, pathfinding
 Dick Pegues, pathfinding; John
 Hogins, bookbinding, rocks and
 minerals, safety
 CATHOLIC CHURCH TROOP 623 first class-Dayid Hill; merit
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE

DETROIT, April 24-R-The Ma tional Hockey League Champion Detroit Red Wings added the Stan ley Cup to their hockey laurels last night as they outlasted game New York Rangers team 4-3 in a dramatic overtime battle.
 It took the Detroiters 28 minutes and 31 seconds of sudden death overtime play to break through the stout Rangers defense for the goal that gave the Wings the champion ship series, four games to three.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-24
&sdiah{3& &a{kss| a{3&f
BRAVES IN
 GOOD FORM, NAT. LEAGUE
is ,.,By JOE P EICHLER
 fAssociated Press Snrotswriter


 Give the Boston Nationals an- other reliable starting pitcher and you can start making World Series reservations at Braves Field fo4 next October
 Five games may not be true standard. but they've given the fol- lowing indications:
 l. The rebuilt Braves boast one of the hardest hitting clubs in the National League.
 g. The outfield is the best since Manager Billy Southworth took over five years ago.
 3. Pitcher Johnny Sain, ace oi the 1948 championship squad, def initely is on the comeback road after a poor '49 season.
 4. First baseman Earl Torgeson out most of last year with shoulder separation, is fully mended.
 5. The big winter deal that brought outfielders Sid Gordon. Vii Marshall and shortstop Buddy Kerr in exchange for infielders Eddie Stanky and Alvin Dark has i'm proved the club at least 25 percent 6. Del Crandall, 20-year-old soph- omore catcher. appears headed fu, greatness.
 The Braves lost their first game of the infant season yesterday wher they bowed, to Philadelphia, 6-5 after winning the first game of the doubleheader, 4-3. The opening game triumph was their fourth oi the campaign.
 Rain Washes Out Games
 The split dropped the Braves int, third place. Chicago's surprising Cubs, rained out of their game witt St. Louis, remained on top with z 80 rating. Rain also washed out the Brooklyn-N New York Giant game. In the only other Nationa League activity, Pittsburgh ran III its fifth straight triumph, van, pushing the winless Cincinnati Reds, 5-3.
 Chicago's White Sox handed De troit it's first defeat of the season 5-4. It was the Sox first victory i, five starts. The Tigers had wor four straight.
 The Boston Red Sox and Phila- delphia Athletics divided a double header. The As won the opener 9-4, and the Sox came back tC take the nightcap, 12-2. The game was halted after six innings because of darkness.
 Cleveland swept both ends of 2 twin bill from the St. Louis Browns 9-6 and 7-5.
 The Braves lost the second game to Philadelphia because Johnny Antonelli, Southworth's hope for tht fourth starting berth, failed to ge by the first inning. Four hits pro- duced two Philadelphia runs anc brought in Norman Roy. The Braves managed to come from behind, talk ing a temporary 5-4 lead on Sic Gordon's home run in the fifth. The Phils, however, tied the count ir the seventh and won in the eighth when Willie Jones scored Ed Wait kus from third with long fly.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-24
MANGANS HAVE GUEST

Pat Rogers, sister of Mrs. Fran ces Mangan, arrived in Juneau this weekend and will be house guest at the home of MT and Mrs. Joseph Mangan for the next three weeks. She is from Olympia, where she IS employed by the telephone com pany.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-24
sTORIS GOES TO sITKA

The Coast Guard cutter Storis departed for Sitka at 10 am. to- day. It will return here in about three days, according to Coast Guard headquarters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-24
B.B. SEARS

Stars of major league games played Sunday are as follows:
 Batting Ken Wood, Browns: Hit two homers, driving in all St. Louis runs, as Browns lost opener to Cleveland, 9-6.
 Pitching - John Sain, Braves: Held Philadelphia to six hits in pitching Boston to 4-3 victory over Phils in opener.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-24
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
ON VACATION

Sam Troutman left yesterday via P.A.A. for Seattle and Tacoma on his annual vacation. He will visit for several weeks with his mother at Tacoma. Troutman is in the Property Department with the A. MS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-24
BB RAINED OUT

Here is dope on today's big league games:
 American League Cleveland at Chicago, postponed, cold weather, wet grounds. New York at Philadelphia, post poned, rain.
 National League Philadelphia at New York, post poned, rain.
 Four night games (only other scheduleO.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-24
Al SHORT YISIT

Curtis Bach, mate on the Sat- rina, tug towing logs between Edna Bay and Canada, was home last week for a few days visit. He left this morning again to rejoin the crew, someplace between Edna Bay and Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-24
VOTE FOR

MARCUS F. JENSEN. of Douglas, Demo. Candidate to House of Representatives, Primaries, April 25. FOR HONEST AND EFFI-
 GENT GOVERNMENT. 79-7t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-24
NOTICE

will not be responsible for any debts contracted by any one other than myself after this date April 2l-50 on the troller Mari an J."
 Signed, Gorden s. Peterson
 84-3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-24
FILL FOR WAREHOUSE

Trucks hauled rock over the weekend for a fill at the old Ferry Float at the end of D Street. The property owned by Mike Pusich, will be used for large warehouse building.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-24
TAKU TRAVELLERS NOTICE

There will be no meeting of the 'Taku Travellers" on April 27 as previously announced, according tc Marjorie Ford, president. The next meeting will be held on May 1.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-24
BLANCHARD HERE

Douglas Blanchard returned over he weekend from a visit in the States. He will leave May l for his summer Customs post at Tak,l darbor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-24
ATTENTION MASONS

Called Communication at 3 pm. Monday with First Sections of Third; Dinner in the Temple at 5:30. Stated Communication at 80 with degree work to be com- pleted.
 J. w. Leivers
 Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-24
VOTERS

The coming Primary permits you to vote a mixed ticket. Vote for Nolan and Engstrom for Senators.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-24

There will be a special meeting tomorrow night of Gastineau Lodge l24 at 7:30 o'clock in the Eagles Lodge in Douglas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-24

sCnwINN BIKES AT MADsENs
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-10-19
Visits Daughter

Mr. M. A. Parks of Brooksville
has been visiting his daughter,
Mrs. David Miles this week, in the
newly completed addition to the
| Miles home.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-10-19
Petroleum ~Industry-Good Job

This week has been designated as Oil Progress Week..
Throughout the United States the petroleum industry IS
being recognized for the vital contribution it is making to the
economy and mode of life.
America literally moves on wheels. We would be almost
completely stopped if fuels supplied by the petroleum indus
was cut off.
That this giant industry is doing a good job under the
american system is seen by the job it is doing on every front.
Today, and yesterday, the u. S. oil industry supplied the
United States with 100000 barrels Of U. S. oil. 1t will do
the same thing tomorrow and the next day, this week and
next. This is a million barrels more than the peak of World
War II, and it is IS per cent more than 1910.
A large amount of today's oil goes to fill the increasing
demands of national defense but the greater part of it sup
plies power for the millions of cars and trucks on American
for the hundreds of thousands of American trac-
tors and for the industries that make up the pattern of our
economic progress.
The oil industry is also looking ahead-to be able to meet
problem in the future. Since World War II oil companies
have spent eight billion dollars to develpo u. S. oil resources,
to find more oil. to increase oil production, extend pipe lines
and build tankers, to increase and improve refining capacity.
The petroleum industry is peculiarly American.
1t gives employment to over two million workers and it's
business is carried on by hundreds of thousands of small
all American business men under our system of
private enterprise.
So, this week we salute the petroleum industry and the
job it is doing in this country.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-10-19
Petroleum Uses
Take Wide Range

American industry uses petro-
leum in many forms, such as
gasoline, kerosene, diesel fuel,
lu~bricating oils and greases, SOL
vents and antifreeze compounds.
The use of petroleum products
in the chemical field is one of the
most rapidly expanding develop
ments in the oil industry - and
there is no end in sight.
For example, industry Uses oil
derivatives such as methy1 (wood),
ethyl (grainl and other alcohols,
synthetic rubber, glycerines, paint
and varnish constituents and re-
movers; dyes, wakes for packing
fruit and preserving eggs, flota-
ton oils and reducing agents;
paving and roofing asphalt, road
oil, electrodes, electric plugs and
battery filters; coke, carbon black
and solvents, gases and oils for
ripening fruits and accelerating
plant growth.
Military application of petro-
leum wakes range from protection
of airplane parts to overcoats for
preserving potatoes. Wakes also
are applied to brick. stone and
other masonry buildings as water
proofing agents.
And now, even the flue gases OF
some refineries are being process
! sed to produce sulphur.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-10-19
Nearly Is Billion Barrels OF Crude Oil S
Nation Proved Reserve To Meet Emergency

Just as his control board tells
a pilot about the operating condi-
ton of his plane, a few statisti-
cal indicators tell the oil man
about the operating conditions Of
his industry. During this critical
period in world affairs, these
key indicators offer welcome as
surance that the American oil in
dustry has scaled new heights In
strength and efficiency with
which to meet demands a national
emergency might impose.
Proved reserves of crude oil.
always an important indicator.
today are at their highest point
IN history: 24.6 billion barrels.
compared TO ls billion in ls4o.
Another vital inuicator shows
crude oil output from wells in the
United States running at high
levels. During a recent week in
1850, for example, crude output
averaged 5,475, 900 barrels daily,
$4,000 above 1910.
Even this production was well
under the maximum efficient rate
that can be obtained without in
jury to producing formations and
without sacrificing ultimate oil
recovery. This third important in
dictator, called M.E.R. by oil men,
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-10-19
Synthetic Rubber
From Petroleum

Petroleum is used to produce
hundreds of things other than
fuels and lubricants. One of the
most important ingredients in the
manufacture Of synthetic rubber
is butadiene, which is made from
by-product petroleum gas.
OF the three main types of syn
thetic rubber, Buna S or GR-S,
Butyl and Buna N or Ora, pc
troleum base Buna S accounted
for IS per cent Of our rubber pro-
duction during World War II. 1t
provided the husky tires which
rolled across the continents OF the
world.