davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-04
JWC HOLDS MEETING
 TOMORROW AFTERNOON

The April business meeting of the Juneau Woman's Club will be held at the AELP penthouse at 1:30 to- morrow afternoon, according to the announcement sent out by Mrs. Frances Paul, President. Mrs. Doris Barnes of Wrangell, Vice Presi- dent of the Alaska Federation of Women's Clubs, and member of the House of Representatives at the last session of the Legislature, will be present and will talk on matters of interest to the club women. All members are asked to attend the meeting and to bring a prospective member.
 A nominating committee will be appointed and plans made for the installation of officers in May. Mrs. J. D. Alexander, Chairman of De- partment of Civic Improvement, will announce her program for the so- cial meeting on April 19, to be held at the home of Mrs. T. A. Morgan, and other matters of importance will be discussed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-04
SCHOOL DEBATEpS TO
 PUT OVER STUFF AT
 APPEARANCE TONIGHT

Resolved: That the President of the United States should be elected by direct vote of the people" will be the topic of debate to be held to- night at eight o'clock in the audi torium of the grade school. The public is invited to attend and the price of admission will be 50 cents.
 The debate is being given by the affirmative and the negative sides of the Juneau High School debate team and will be one of their last before they go to Petersburg later this month to compete in a three way match between Ketchikan, Petersburg and Juneau high schools.
 The money raised tonight will be used to defray expenses of the Pet ersburg trip.
 Tonight's debate will be judged by Mrs Mildred Hermann, MT. Her bert Rowland and Mrs. John Clem- ents.
 Henry Haugen, Elton Engstrom and Connie Williams make up the negative side while the affirmative team is composed of Carl Weid- man. Nella Jermain and Bob Sec rist. Richard Klingbeil, alternate, will act as chairman of the discus sion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-04
15TO WESTWARD
 VIA pNA Anl!NES

Sixteen passengers flew to the Westward aboard PIMA Airways, ten going to Anchorage and six to Cor dova. To Anchorage: G. c. Brown, Col. John R. Moves, John Noble, A. H. Rodes, Einar Lavold, D. T. Lowery, James Ellsworth, Earl Gumm, Nolan Shane, Otto Kogele. To Cordoya: Joe Meherin. Gil Ut- ness, Dick Brown, Jake Jacobs, H. c. Brown, John Wandberg.
 Eleven passengers were carried on the trip from Anchorage to Juneau, via Yakutat and Cordova. They were: Pearl Phillips, Victoria Carl son, G. Harber, R. E. Vickers, Gladys Aubucheon, E. c. Butler, Priscilla Stutz, Glena Loewe, Bobby Loewe, Mrs. Frank Loewe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-04
COASTAL FLIGHTS
 BRING f3;;TAKE 10

Alaska Coastal Airlines flights yesterday brought 13 persons to Ju- neau and carried 10 from here to points in Southeast Alaska.
 To Skagway: L. w. Moran and Evelyn Roe; to Haines: Isabel Mill Ter, Brooks Hanford. and w. A. An derson: and to Sitka: Bob Satire, Clara Robison. Johnny Nelson and MT. and Mrs. Leslie Yaw.
 From Haines: Leo A. Land, Mrs. T. w. Shaw, Louis Shaw, Valborg Shaw and Ramon Shaw; from Sitka: Mary Hayes. Bud Hegenen, Mrs. Campbell, Bill Wyres, Rita Carlson, Clarence Moy and D. Nit rovich; and from Tenakee: Lloyd Reid.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-04

trouble" the road would be open by the expected time, and that no trouble has been encountered from glaciation so far ~Glaciation is the formation of ice pools in the road which spring up from below, form ing all but impossible barriers.
 The road was opened in 1949 on June g. Earliest hope for this years through traffic was May l5, when the Alaska Road Commission was contacted by Canadian road engi- neers in response to an inquiry.
 Metcalf said that one of his high way patrolmen would arrive at Haines approximately April 10 from Fairbanks to take up duties on the cutoff, in preparation for the sea- sons traffic.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-04
CANADIANS HOPE 10 OPEN HAYNES
 CUTOFF APRIL 30

With a road crew working viz orously in. the vicinity of Dalton Post, a few miles north of the in- ternational border on the Haines Highway, word has been received here of hopes to open the important cutoff by April 30.
 This information was received by Frank Metcalf, Alaska highway en- gineer, from road headquarters in Whitehorse. The Whitehorse office had received encouragement from the superintendent of Canadian road crew stationed at Milepost l03 and working their way slowly south- ward
 The 160-mile cutoff is measured with Haines as Milepost 0. The road north to the border is already open, Metcalf said, which takes in slightly more than 90 miles of the highway. This means that less than l5 miles remains closed.
 The report to Metcalf said that eif We don't encounter too much
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-04
RED GROSS DRIVE
 HEARS f94o GOAL

The Red Cross drive VIII continue on through this week, with those yet not contacted by workers urged to send their contributions to Chairman B. D. Stewart CT drop it at the local Red Cross office.
 The drive so far has netted within S100 of last years total, Stewart said, and Skagway and Haines have not yet been heard from. These groups, plus several local captains who have not yet reported, may bring the total subscribed to last years total or perhaps more, Stew art believed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-04
MRS. SIMPSON RETURNS
 FROM TRIP TO STATES

Mrs. Robert Simpson, proprietor of the Nugget Shop, arrived home Saturday after several weeks spent in the states. Her husband, Dr. Robert Simpson, who accompanied his wife south, is remaining in Seattle for two weeks more. He is in the Swedish Hospital recuper- ating from an illness. Mrs. Simp- son, however, reports him improy- ing
 The Simpsons visited Los Angeles and San Francisco during their stay.
 Dr. Robert w. Simpson, son of the couple, is with his father in Seattle where the young MD. is specializ- ing in internal medicine and diag- nosis.
 Mrs. Simpson reports she brought back an attractive array of mer- chandise for her store.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-04

tificsse more carriers and provide more mail pay"
 Commissioners Reply
 Commissioner Harold Jones re- piled that the Civil Aeronautics Act and not the board was responsible. He said the law requires the CAB to allow a carrier to fly regular routes and schedules only when it has a certificate of convenience and necessity.
 He said there is no way under the law for the board to permit the ir- regular Alaskan carriers to operate regular schedules until they have been certified. He said one non- scheduled line, the Mt. Mckinley Airways. has applied for such a cer- tificate.
 Gov. Gruening said if two new lines are authorized to add to serv- ices now operated by Pan American World Airways and Northwest Air lines they should not be permitted to bypass Southeast Alaska"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-04
LEMON GREEK GRAVEL PLANT TURNED OVER
 10 ARNOLD HiLDRE

lr The Lemon Creek Gravel and Crushing plant of the Sommers Construction Company, has been turned over to Arnold Hildre and it will be operated under the name of the Hildre Sand and Gravel Company.
 The plant has been operated by the Sommers Construction Con- pany for the past 18 years and R. J. Sommers says he is retiring from active participation. Hildre has been in the employ of the Sommers Construction Company since the gravel plant was operated.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-04
WorId-Ciiizen Is
 Back on Native Soil
(By Associated Press)

The self proclaimed world citi- zen-Garry Davis-is back on his native soil. The 28-year-old Air Force veteran spent two years in France, crusading for world govern- ment. He gave up his American cit izenship, but has been allowed to return on an immigrants visa. Davis would be permitted to apply for citizenship, but he says he wants to remain stateless. He will give no details about his future plans.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-04
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE at public auction at 10 am. Sat. April 15, 1850, at the Juneau Small Boat Harbor: boat "VALKYRIE," 20 gross tons, l3 net tons; also miscellaneous boat equipment, rope, cable, outboard motor, skiff, used motor parys. Terms, cash: 10 percent on day of sale, bal. on confirmation of sale by court. Right is reserved to reject any and all bids. For information see Robert Church i'll, Admin. Estate of Oscar H. Wood, deceased, or attorney How ard D. Stabler.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-04
MRS. BROSIOUS LEAVING
 FOR HOME IN SEWARD

Mrs. Helen Brosious, member of he Republican Central Commit tee of Alaska and also Treasurer of the Republican Party of Alaska will leave on the Baranof tonight for her home in Seward. She at ended the Central committee meet ing here and also the Republican Territorial convention held last week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-04
ARTS, CRAFTS MEETING

Alaskan Arts and Crafts, Inc, will hold an annual meeting for the purpose of electing members of the board of directors Friday at 7:30 pm. The meeting will be held in the Territorial Museum.
 The program for the coming year will also be decided upon at the meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-04
WSCS MEETS WEDNESDAY

The business meeting of the WSCS will be held Wednesday eve ming, April 5, starting with devo- tions in the Little Chapel. at g o'clock, Mrs. Schultz to lead the devotions.
 Mrs. Morgan will have the pro- gram, "Youth-Our Partners in Kingdom Building"
 The hostesses will be Mrs. Jo Alter and Miss Erme Wainner
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-04
NINE FROM CAA

Nine persons from CAA in An chorage, including one mans wife are registered at the Baranof Hotel They are: w. Morgan Davies, V. H Reynolds, M. w. Peterson, Henry l. Neuman, J. T. Fitzgerald, Jack T Jafford, Bill Clayton, Bill Hanson and MT. and Mrs. w. P. Plett.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-04
MRS. EARL CLEVELAND TO
 VISIT FRIENDS, RELATIVES

Mrs. Earl Cleveland left aboard the Princess Norah for a vacation trip which will take her to Seattle. Long Beach in Washington, and Tacoma In Seattle she will visit friends, sister in Long Beach and a niece in Tacoma.
 Later she will be joined by MT. Cleveland and then they expect to visit California.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-04
0LDR0YD WILL GIVE
 GARDENING LECTURE
 TONIGHT AT AUX BAY

The Aux Bay Home Extension Club will have a special meeting to- night at o'clock in the Caro Build ing at Aux Bay.
 L. T. Oldroyd. Director of Home Extension of the University ol Alaska will talk on Gardening in Alaska"
 Anyone interested in hearing this talk is invited to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-04

Soviet Engineer Valentin Cub .tchev is hack behind the Iron Cur ain. Gubitchev and his wife landed n Gydnia, Poland, aboard the liner 3atory. The convicted spy was whisked ashore, and that's the last my westerner saw of him. It's pre- tuned Gubitchev is travelling to- ward Moscow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-04
MARRIAGE LICENSE
 FOR ALASKA COUPLE

SEATTLE, April 4-Rl-A mar riage license application has been filed here by Virgil F. Capel, 30, Mount View, Alaska, and Gregg Weave, 30, Anchorage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-04
NUR RSERY CLOSED

The AWVS Cooperative Nursery will be closed Thursday and Friday of this week, as it is on all school holidays The nursery will be open as usual next week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-04
ON WAY TO SEATTLE

Mrs. Felix Aubucheon, who flew from Anchorage yesterday via PIMA and is going on to Seattle, was an overnight guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-04
FROM sITKA

Sitka residents registered at the Baranof are Clarence Moy, Mrs. James F. Campbell, and Mrs. J. c. Carlson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-04
SINGER MAN

Richard E. Vickers, Singer Sewing Machine representative, is a guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-04
FROM PETERSBURG

Ralph E. Smith, with the U. s. Marshal's office at Petersburg, is guest at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-04
FROM KETCHIKAN

William Gaffney, of Ketchikan, is registered at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-04
FROM TANANA

Mary T. Hayes is staying at the Baranof Hotel, registered from Panama.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-04
FROM BETHEL

MT. and Mrs. s. D. Hilderbrand of Bethel, Alaska. are registered al the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-04
EASTER FOOD SALE

By Women of the Moose on Good Friday April 2 at Sears, RoebuclI Order Office. 69-3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-04
FROM HAYNES

Mrs. L. W. Shaw and family, of Haines are guests at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-04

The Philippines Government has clamped military control on the pig Island of Luzon. Manila is un- der heavy guard after the latest attacks on nearby villages by the Communicated Hulk guerillas. How ever, martial law has not been declared.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-04
JOHN TANNING HERE

John G. Tanning, Anchorage re- sident, is registered at the Baranot.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-04
SALESMAN HERE

E. H. Elwin, an Anchorage sales man, is stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-04
| N }

The Senate as a whole will be discussing the displaced persons law again today. But two hours after the discussion starts, a vote has been set on a committee proposal which would let in 32O,OOO DPS instead of the present allowance of 205,OOO.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-04
PAA GUESTS

Evelyn Hartji and Geri Davis, connected with PA, are guests at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-04

The Defense Ministers of the North Atlantic Treaty nations have approved a collective plan to self defense against aggression. The agreement was reached in less than five hours of discussion in the Hague, the Netherlands.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-04

 GETS CALL
 FR0M(AB

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-04

A passenger train was derailed last night on the eastern edge of Cincinnati. About 25 people were shaken up, but there were no seri- ous injuries The train was the "Powhatan Arrow" in bound to Cincinnati from Norfolk, Virginia. A good deal of track was torn up by the derailment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-04

The Navy is strengthening the Seventh Fleet in the western Pa cific. Two destroyers, two anti submarine destroyers and three sub marines will be sent to the Western Pacific in connection with the TO- tation of Naval forces in that area to begin May 6.
Evening star., 1950-09-26
Births Reported

tFrom the D. C. Bureau Of vital Statistics.
David and Gertrude Apple.
Il Maurice and Lorraine Benidt.
Charles and Julia Burgdorf.
John and Anna Brooks
Pietro and Juanita Catucci.
Peter and Rosalie Chorbajian.
Fred and Mary Curtive.
Verne and Margaret DeFord.
John and Catherine Ferguson.
Philip and Evelyn Ganua.
Robert RSrS and ap Marsaret aiss e1sail Gillnsham.
Harry and Evelyn Glisson.
John ana Margaret Grove.
James and zula Haney.
Franklin and Frances Keiffer.
James and Jeanne Kelly.
Donald and Fern Kester.
/ Vincent and Anna Largo.
James and Ruth Leaman.
Frank and Nancy Mancuso.
James and Helene Mayock.
| Paul and Doris McCawley.
James and Mildred Pembroke.
Harold and Gertrude Plumley.
Joseph and Betty Froulx.
/ Fritz and Ethel Pulls.
/ FrenciS and Mary Reilly.
Paul and Catherine Robinson.
Maurice and Ruth Rosenbloom,
James and Rita Sans.
Roland and Marearet schwartzbeck.
Donald and Mabel Schlauch.
Donald and Barbara sheehan.
Chester and Violet Surratt.
| Victor and Betty Tucker.
William and Ruth Weber.
Martin and Faye White.
Joseph and Barbara Wilson.
Malcolm and Jacqueline Wilkerson.
Robert and Thelma Brown.
John and Catherine Cooper.
Shirley and Bernice Cook.
Herman and Bertha Miles.
Iverson and Jessie Neal
James and Shirley Lawhorn.
Sue and Pui Ng.
| Walter and Yvonne Phillips.
Lewis and Lucille Simpson.
Walter and seatriss GsRig Spencer
Cornelius and Janis Alderman.
James and Marjorie Argyropoulos.
Charles and Helen Beers.
Byron and Virginia Blair.
William and Lorraine Grown.
Kenneth and Phyliss Brown.
Millard and Laura Clifton.
Edward and Raphel Coulter.
Eugene and Bernice Ellis.
Robert and Mary Flowers.
Wiley and Burnell Green.
William and CanStas Harrison.
Carroll and Geraldine Haykins.
Albert and Sylvia Herman.
Bernard and Bernice Hillyard.
Rolla and Jayne Holt.
Eugene and Ada Hall.
Theodore and Margaret Jakimier.
Henry and Margaret Kalinofsky.
Joseph ana Evelyn King.
William and Mary King.
John and Phyliss Lane.
Joseph and Blanche Lauer.
Harry and Rachel Lowe.
Harry and Louise Miller.
Charles and Frances Mitchell.
Wasil and Maria Pawlpszkowyex.
Vernon and LaVerne Pillote.
William and Sara Raines
Charles and Julia Rapczynski.
James ald Geraldine Rhodes.
Paul and Jane Scott.
Frederick and Virginia Scringer.
John and Catherine Scully.
James and Violet Sykes.
Robert and Dorothy Taylor.
William and vivian Thrall.
Charles and Emma Turner.
Thomas and Dorothy Urick.
Huel and Nellie Vicks.
Walter and Catherine Wald.
George and Jean Wilson.
Leslie and Dorothy Willoughby.
Cornelius and Mary Wolfarth.
Jerry and Ann Wolman.
Robert and Evelyn Worrell.
TWINS.
Henry and Regina KyhoS. boys.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-08-08
HI GUN

concluded from page ~
ard and his mother Mile. At 16,
Lunday appeared on the field for
Goodman Institute, the school
lovable Mary Mcleod Bethune
made famous in American educa-
tional circles.
Two years later or 1916, he
Joined the original Atlantic City
Bacharachs, playing with them un-
til America entered World War
a season later. That year he sign
ned with Ed Bolden's famed Hills
dales Of Darby, Pa.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-08-08
MITE LIFE IN N. Y. -

concluded from page ~
the very-real smile of Mrs. Corn
ella ("Connie") Rushing at the
wheel of their fine Buick Road
master . What a grand person
atty is Mrs. Rushing, affable and
sociable, intelligent and devoted to
her popular life-partner whose
name in show business and nation
al-jazz, is as high as the Empire
State building.
BRUCE FRANKLIN, now ap-
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-08-08
Missouri Valley
Tennis Meet To Be
Aug. 1913 :

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (ANP)-
The 14th annual Missouri Valley
Open Tennis tournament opened
here Aug. 10 and will close Aug.
10 at the Paradeway courts. The
meet is sponsored by the Missouri
Valley Tennis association.
The following defending cham
.pions are fighting to retain their
titles:
Kelly Wilson, st. Louis, junior
singles; Mrs Marietta Fine, Kansas
City, Kas., No. 2 ranked national
ly by the American Tennis associ-
alton, women's singles; Capt.
Charles R. Penrose, mems singles,
and Earl Ross and Charles Gates,
mems doubles.
Players from all member
states Kansas, Missouri, Okla
homa, Iowa, Colorado, Nebraska,
Minnesota, North Dakota, and
South Dakota = have entered the
tourney.
Host organization for this ATA
sanctioned meet are the Kansas
City tennis club, Wynadotte tenni.
club, Junior tennis club, and thu
Bal-Rack (women's) tennis club.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-08-08

up Tokyo u-11.464. I'll be over
there helping win the war in
Korea.
Hollywood is getting more and
more tense. Nobody is talking out
loud in favor of Russia or Com
munism these days. Must be care
full how and where you talk if
you do not believe in our true
American expression Of citizen
ship.
Just last week Frank Zaffina
and a bunch of vets mistakenly
beat up four other Caucasian
Chrysler plant workers merely be-
Continued Next Issue
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-08-08

Starred For John Connors
Early files reveal that it was
1918 when Lundy played for
popular John Connors who had or
ganized the New York (not At
lantic City, Bacharacn Giants.
Mr.. Connors signed such we'll
known Negro diamond stars as:
Dick (Cannonball) Redding,
"Chatterbox' Rojo, a tremendous
catcher of that period out of Ha-
vana, Cuba: Yank Deas, Chanley
White, "Stringbeans" Williams, a
carck twirler, Cummings, Tread
well, Handy and others whose
first and second names for that
matter are not listed. Lundy re-
manned with the Baron Wilkins
Connors team until 1922, when he
switched back to the Original At
lantic City Bacharachs then play
ing out of Wilmington, Del.
Succeeded Lloyd As Pilot
white writers the "Black Hans
John Henry Lloyd, called by
white writers the "Black Hans
Wagner" who gained fame with
the N. Y. Lincoln Giants, was
the manager under whom young
Lundy played. This arrangement
went on until 1925 when Lundy
became team manager. He remain
ed here until 1928, winning two
league championships.
The following season Lundy
was traded to the Baltimore Black
| Sox 1929 in exchange for one
ofthe greatest players I've known
Ben Taylor, of the Taylor brothers
clan. In 1888 when Ed Bolden
who had retired from baseball dc
cided to return, Dick Lundy go
the job of managing his Philadel
phia Stars. Under the hustling AM
milde-mannered shortstop thu
Stars licked every ball club in tn
East that year. In 1884 Lund.
managed the Newark Eagles hav
ing a roster like this: Ray Dan
ridge, "Chico" Quintana, Buste
Bailey, pitcher { a relation @
Yank Deas) !: Johnny Hayes, club
Der" Mccoy, "Starky" Starks an
others.
He was a pilot for Harlem
Junius Bydr, rated one of the Fl
nest shortstops baseball ha
known, all he needed for majo
league recognition was the opport
unity that came Jackie Robinson
way he was truly a "Bal
players : ballplayers."
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-08-08
Joe Knew tail
The Time
BY Alvin E. White

NEW YORK (ANP) Joe Louis
fights again. After much hemm-
ing and having, the cat was final
ly let out of the bag, and the In
ternational Boxing club made the
announcement of the fight year.
To justify his return to the ring
after vociferously declaring he
would never again = : Joe makes
income tax the patsy. Heavy tax
es, to the tune Of 100000 owed
the U. S. government is said to be
the reason Joe decided to return
to the ring.
For a man who made more than
four millions in his career : This
is surely a weak excuse. Never
theless, Joe is going to fight again,
not one fight Nanny Seamon says,
but more.
That announcement, expected
and feared, causes more argument
in Harlem than anything else.
Head shaking and hope-nots seem
to have the day. His most faithful
supporters see nothing but success
in his coming bout no matter
whether it is Ezzard Charles or
some n of the lesser lights now
cluttering up the heavyweight
scene.
Joe hasn't had a eight" since
1913. He's had scabs of exhibitions
with numerous characters of vary
ing abilities and hasn't had to
work up much more than a sweat
in any of these bouts.
Even some of his former op-
ponents in championship" bouts
scrambled to get on the gravy
train that Louis offered. Arturo
Godoy for instance in South Am,
erica. Then there were other
chaps who were sacrifical lambs
in Joe's long and extended ex'
hibitions. But meeting Charles, g
Younger man more active in the
ring may be another story.
When Joe faced Billy Conn, h
was credited with the famous bc1
mot, "He can run but he cam
hide" we'll, Charles can run and HI
may hide from a much slower
Louis.
Now you'll be reading all tn
"ifs" in boxingdom. If Louis i
if Charles" But the answer will b.
given in full the night. the tw'
meet, possibly in Yankee Stadium
Sept. 27.