davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-23
Expected Tonight.

Mrs. E. F. Farham is expected
home tonight after spending several
days in Waynesville with her mother,
Mrs. Edward w. Pou.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-23
Home from New York.

Alex Davis returned home last
night, from New York City where he
accompanied his brother, John Davis.
who sailed for Europe.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-23
~ 1tirninia Beach.

and Mrs ID. E. Evans and DlcL
Nj. o ara spending several days at
E.rinia Beach, Va.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-23
u.ro for Weekend.

, parbam and j. H. Cheatham
v. +. from Lumberton for the
.k.end.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-23
Atlantic Beach.

=. cansIer. Jr., has returned
IeSl lf+o~ spending several days at
Iortic Beach.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-23
tn Virginia Beach

urs Crawford Daniel and Miss
LIMA Evans left yesterday to spend
Lrsral DAYS at Virginia Beach, Va.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-23
Methodist ChOirS

The young peoples and the senior
:hoirs of the First Methodist church
will rehearse this evening at 7:45
o'clock at the church.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-23
Choir Rehearsal Tomorrow

The senior choir of the Holy limo
cents church will rehearse tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock and the regular
rehearsal will be omitted this evening.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-11-04

Brock, Miss Mary Love. Mr.. d.
I'D. Davidson, Misses Sara Rogers
land aKtherine and John Watson
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-11-04
rHURgDAY. NOvEADYR (. 1os7

/ Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. McCrary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie Aldridge and
children visited Mrs. Rosa Nc
|Crary On Sunday.
Miss Ruth McCrary, student at
lHJC, came home for the week.
end,
Misses Martha Davis, Dorothy
Wigley and Pauline Carter re-
presented the West Girl Reserves
at a conference held in Rosedale
this weekend.
Mrs. Susie Mai Ellington was
la recent visitor to her sister, Mrs.
Smith Cade.
Mrs. Alvin Bickers of Union is
here visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. Cade.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. E. Parkinson
and family spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Harris.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-11-04
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Letters teStanentory having
been granted to Mrs. Bessie Odom
on the 4th day of November. 1887,
By the Chancery Court of Holmes
County, Mississippi. upon the es-
tate of Walter Odom, ST., deceas-
ed, notice is hereby given TO all
persons having claims against the
said estate Of Walter Odom, Sr.,
deceased, to present the same to
the Clerk of the Chancery Court
of Holmes County Mississippi
for probate and registration ac-
cording to law within six months
from this date, or they will be
forever barred.
Dated this the 4th day of No
vember, 1897.
MRS. BESSIE ODOM.
Executrix of the estate
of Walter Odom, Sr.
William A. Bacon,
Solicitor. 14-15-16-17
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-11-04
KEEP HIGHWAYS CLEAN

Durant to Kosciusko was the comparative freedom OF the trees
and fences from sign and advertisements.
There is nothing that mars the beauty OF a road
having very tree and every fence and barn top literally COW
cred with signs. They are ugly and detract from the beau
ty of the trees, the road and even the air.
Who likes ct ride along and be reminded every minute that
one is in constant danger of dying OF pneumonia II not rubbed
with a certain salve; or contract smokers throat or some
thinp-or-other il one desnt smoke 4 certain brand Oh cR-
arettes; or worse still. that ones girl won't love one unless
one uses a certain brand of shaving cream.
In fact after reading some Of hose awfui Signs the
things the human race is in constant danger Of getting from
the very air we breathe we woi"!er how 1t IS so many u
us manage to SURVIVED
Particularly revolving are the beer ads if YOU cant stand
beer. - = -,
At any rate the road from Duran. to kosclusko Is cry
pretty now. - ~ q
Here's hoping the blacktop Improvement ana the re,
sultinp increased traffic won't bring n deluge OF ugly roau
advertisements. -
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-11-04

E.. Grace. :
Emory - President, Mrs. Will
Downer; vice-president, Mrs. w.
B. Hill, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Mrs.
b. M, Melton; poultry leaders,
Mrs. Roscoe johnson and Mrs. l..
o. Henry; garden leader. Mrs. K.
w. Catron; food preservation
leader, Mrs. l.. H. Cade.
Oak Grove - President, Mrs.
Lydia Holley; vice-president, Mrs,
Frank DAVIS; secretary, Mrs. Geo.
Pettus; poultry leader, Mrs. John
Pettus; garden leader, Mrs. Frank
Davis: food preservation leader
Mrs. Brady Davis.
Elliott Hill - President, Mrs
T. r. Garnet; ice-president, Mrs
r. f. Hearn; secretary, Mrs. l.
III. Hunter; poultry leaders, Mrs
III. r. Bailey and Mrs. j. A. Nc
Carlev: garden leader, Mrs. Leila
Edwards: food preservation lead.
er. Mrs. r. s. Swinney.
Coxhuro - President, Mrs. Ru
fus Neatherland vice-president
Mrs. j. t. Pierce; secretary, Mrs
Rosa Mae NeatherIand: poultry
leaders, Mrs. Amy Wallace and
Mrs. John Covington: garden
leader. Miss Ruts Covington food
preservation leader, Mrs. Johr
Covington.
Harmony - President, Mrs. b
r. Roche; vice-president, Mrs. d
+. Montgomery; secretary, Mrs
Harvey Brister; poultry leaders
Mrs. r. A. Montgomery and Miss
willie Shivers; garden leader
Mrs. G. E. eagle; food preserva
ton leader, Mrs. A. l.. Snavel.
Bethesda - President Mrs. :,
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-11-04

son, Junior, motored to Pickeni
Sunday for Mrs. Stevens. who
has been with her sister, Mrs
Avery Bowers for a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Brock spent
Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Grace
Alexander at Emory.
Mr.. Jimmie Eubank of Louis.
lana is here as a guest in the
M. s. Rogers home.
Rev. P. Jones of Winona preach
ed at the Episcopal Church Sun
day and was dinner guest of Mr.
and Mrs. u. L. Alexander and
Miss Annie Cross.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. G. Tate and
Billie spent the day with Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. G.. Catron in Lexington
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. s. Rosamond
visited in Jackson Saturday.
Miss Sue Cade and Miss Brad
ley of Jackson were here visiting
friends Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. j. G. Melton of
Tchula spent the day in the Stew
ems home Sunday.
Mrs. G. B. Alexander, Mrs. M.
s. Rogers and Miss Sara Rogers
went to Lexington Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. s. Murff, Miss
Alice Murff and Miss Reed are
IN Stringtown visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Sidney johnson.
Mr.. Jim Bowie spent Sunday
with his parents in McCool.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones Hand spent
the day Sunday in Goodman as
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Hand.
Mrs. f. M. Mcclellan went to
Lexington to see Mrs. H. f. Lun-
DIV, who is a patient in the hos
pital there. Friends are pleased
to know that Mrs. Lundy is i'm
proving.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. C. Mathers
spent the day with friends in
West Sunday. :
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-11-04
LIFE GOES OUT

A long, fast passenger train tears through the night.
Miles are lessencd into minutes. as busy people IN a busy
world take advantage Of the age of speed to get their work
done in a hurry. hurry. hurry.
Then out Of the night there looms the bulky, stupid 1lg-
ure of that placid, contented animal. the family mix
COW.
The next second the stiffness of the night is cut snort
by q horrible, deafening crash.
And while all was quiet and peaceful one second IN a
next everything is loud and screeching as people tumble ot
of beds and see steel and mems bodies massed together IN on
terrible heap.
All perhaps, because Daisy, the good old family mix
COW, wanted to cross the railroad track.
WHY can't people keep their livestock upY Why must
dumb ANIMALS take a nastonishing toll Of human lives every
single year on and on through the ages. with every year
seeing a more staggering number killed than the one before.
Perhaps it is only hearsay that a COW caused the mos,
recent accident we know about. Perhaps the poor COW hau
nothing to do with it. That we do not know.
This we do. EVERY YEAR III these Onlted states
Their are thousands Of people mangled horribly ana Knleu
because OF some animal laundering down the highway OF rah'
road track mnocently.
The people whose livestock roam the countryside gay
and night should feel a terrible sense OF guilt Tor not oo"R
what they can to safeguard public life and property.
1t would seem that they would have blood on tner
hands. a feeling too awful to comprehend.
1t is the duty Of every human being to take all possible
precautions to safeguard human life.
What are you doing about il
Service will be resumed almost Immediately. as soon
as the wrckage is cleared"
But there is some wreckage that cannot be cleared OF
a human life has been taken. another life horribly mahgieu'
and these are things that cannot be replaced. an emp
ty place at one famiys table and broken ana Dieeo'hg
hearts.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-11-04

Mrs. nj. T. Woods, Mrs. Thorn
as Ashley and Miss Rosemary
Howell were visitors in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Elliott in
jackson Sunday.
Mrs. Albert Sherman Hoyt OF
Pasadena, California arrived Wed
nesday to visit friends and rela-
Itives. Mrs. Hoyt will be remem-
bered as Miss Minnie Hamilton,
daughter of the late Colonel and
Mrs. Hamilton.
Mr.. j. B. Clements left last
week for Lincolnton, Ga, where
he viii be connected with the
Cornell Young Construction Co.
Mrs. Jim McDade visited rela-
tives in Jackson Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Brown. Jr.
of Jackson spent the weekend III
the home of his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs A. III. Brown.
Misses Corrine Thorne and Lau-
rec Durham spent the weekend in
their homes in Durant.
Mr.. w. S. Odom and MI. Lew
is Gunner of Jackson spent the
weekend in Durant.
Miss Dorothy Belle Van Keu-
rem returned to McComb Monday
inter a short visit with relatives
in Dnrant
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-11-04
When You Feel Sluggish
(Constipated)

Take q dose or two Of Black
Draught. Feel fresh for q
good days work.
Work seems easier, life
pleasanter, when you are real
ly well - free from the bad
feelings and dullness often at
tending constipation.
For nearly a century, Black
Draught has helped to bring
prompt, refreshing relief from
constipation. Thousands of
men and women rely on it.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-11-04

s. Bevill; vice-president, Mrs. Jes'
Sc Grantham; secretary. Mrs
Glenn eMcNeer; poultry leaders,
Mrs. A. E. Ellington and Mrs
Ray Truitt; garden leader, Mrs
Jim Tate; food preservation lead
err, Mrs. Alma Williamson.
Brozville, West and Ebenezer
will reorganize next week.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-11-04
WEST NEWS
Miss Mary Love Hostess
To West Woman's Club

Az w GOV w VA~&s~AA SASs
A meeting of the West Wo
mans Club was held Wednesda,
afternoon in the club room will
Miss Mary Love hostess. Aftel
the club collect was given by thu
club an important and interest
ing business session was presided
over by the president, Mrs. j. E
Hagin. Mrs. j. r. Milton ano
Mrs. w. M. Brock were chosen
to represent the club at the meet
ing of the State Federation to BIZ
held in Greenwood in November
The subject of the program was
Living Treasures in Books" led
by Mrs. u. L. Alexander, and
was as follows:
Roll call was answered by nam
ing a popular short story. Song
District Club Song, Miss Sarah
Rogers at the piano. "Mr. Billy
Sanders of Shady Dalc"--Joel
Chan1'er Harris-Giye.l by Mrs.
u. L. Alexande~ in her usual
charming way. a club chorus
Spiritual "Steal Away"-beauti-
fully done by Mrs. L. j. Hand,
Mrs. C. B. Cade, Miss Catherine
Brock and Miss Martha Rhyme.
Mrs. G.. L. Brock gave "Kentuc-
ky Mountaineer"-John Fox, Jr.
Miss Sarah Rogers favored the
club with a piano solo During
the social hour the hostess serv-
ed delicious refreshments.
Sunday School Glass
Honors Miss Wrigh,
On Friday evening, October 90,
Mrs. G.. l.. Brooks Sunday School
Glass honored Miss Clara Wright
a November bride, with a party
at the club room. Chrysanthe-
NUNS, marigolds and Mexican
sunflowers lent their golden beau
ty to the reception rooms Merry
games, enterspersed wiz 9 solo
bv Mr.. Davidson and a trio by
Misses Katherine Brock Mary
Love and Mr.. Davidson. with
Miss Sara Rogers at tho niano,
made the evening pass all too
swiftly. The prizes won in the
contest were given to the hon
Gree. Pimento and open faced
cream cheese sandwiches, sailed
pecans, fruit cake and punch
were served buffet. Supper part
ners were found by matching BIZ
BILE couples.
The class presented Miss Wright
a set of silver and cut glass tea
coasters. "Till We Meet Again"
sung by the entire group brought
the party to a close.
Those attending were Miss Cla-
ra Wright. honoree, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. L. Wright, Charles Ell Wright,
Mr.. and Mrs. B. R. Roche. Mr..
and Mrs. "A. j. Stevens, Jr., Mr..
and Mrs. John Sullinger, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. E. Hagin, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. L. Brock. Linda Brock, Rev.
J. G. WATSON, Miss ME Alexan-
der, MI. and Mrs. j. T "rylor,
Mrs. r. L. jackson NJ &. W. r.
Brock, Miss Clara Brock Mrs. G.
IR. Henderson, Edmond Reed
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-11-04
n NEWS


Brock, Miss Mary Love. Mr.. d.
I'D. Davidson, Misses Sara Rogers
land aKtherine and John Watson
Holmes.
Luncheon For Miss Wright
Mrs. j. E. Hagin and Mrs. d.
IL. Montgomery graciously enter
tanned Miss Clara Wright, bride
ELECT of Mrs. Robert Wallace, with
a lovely luncheon in the beauti-
full country home of Mrs. Hagin,
Friday, October 90. Mrs. Hagin,
with the honoree. led the way in
to the attractively decorated din
ing room. A lovely cut glass
vase of pink roses and till pink
candles adorned the table laid
with an exquisite lace cloth. The
faultlessly served four-course lun-
|cheon was enjoyed by Miss Clara
Wright, Mrs. w. l.. Wright, Mrs.
&c. r. Henderson of Indianola, Mrs.
w. T. BROCK, Miss Katherine
Brock and Mrs. G. l.. Brock. At
ter the luncheon the hostesses
presented Miss Wright a beauti-
full linen bridge set.
School News
Fiddlers Contest
The Fiddlers Contest held in
the West School Auditorium on
Wednesday evening was attend
ed by a large and appreciative
audience.
The winners are as follows:
Best fiddler over so - LIST, Mr..
B. F. Ellis; End, Mr. Gus Arm
strong.
Best Quartet - Ellis Quartet.
Best fiddler under so - LIST,
John Odum; End, Arlis Ellis.
Best harmonica solo - LIST, Geo.
Parkinson End, Marion Weeks.
Best instrumental solo = LIST,
Orwin Owens; End, Leon May
field.
Best straw beater - LIST, Brown
Best animal impersonator =
Billie Oscar Thomas.
Best string quartet Ellis
quartet.
Grand fiddler - LIST, Mrs. Ho-
mer Grice; End, Mr.. Robert Nor
gan.
Buster Phillips of Durant visit
ed friends here Saturday. Bobby
Cresswell returned home with him
for a weekend visit.
Miss Annie Cross spent several
days Of this week in jackson, re-
turning home Thursday after
noon.
Mrs. A. G.. Autry and Mrs. w.
d. Brock spent the day in Good
man Tuesday as guests of Mrs.
j. j. Browning.
Mrs. Wick of Grenada visited
her mother, Mrs. Laura Dooley
Saturday.
Mrs. Alley Davis and children
of jackson are here this week
as guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. l..
White.
Mrs. Steve Maddux of Walden
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. A. Brock Friday.
~
Thomas Brock made a business
trip to Durant Saturday morning.
Mr.. A. j. Stevens and Mr.. e
Mrs. Andrew Stevens, Jr. and
The Washington times., 1937-03-18

Sir Walter Raleigh or Dills'
Best. Specially prepared from
first grade tobaccos sweet,
fragrant, mellow. For pipe
ana cigarette.
The Washington times., 1937-03-18

Choice Of: Bull Durham,
Dukes Mixture, Golden Grain,
Bugler and others.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-28
SWEENEY SETS
 LATEST RECORD

SOUTH BEND. Ind, Dec. 8. - Put aside those Horatio Alger fa- bles, yon day dreamers, and listen to the story of Chuck Sweeney, who jumped from substitute to All America in six weeks.
 Once upon a time, when the foot ball season began at Notre Dame, a husky Irishman named Charles A. Sweeney was a second string end. The outlook for him wasn't too bright, for Captain Joe zwers had the first-team job.
 But, like all Irish lads, Sweeney kept plugging. He hit hard and true when given a chance, and To and behold, it wasn't long before Chuck was on the field and the captain on the bench.
 He got his opportunity, cashed in and held on. Captain zwers couldn't oust him.
 In his seconG starting game, Chuck drove through fourth pe- rid snow storm to tackle Navy's Alan Mcfarland behind the goal for the safety that gave Notre Dame ] 9-7 triumph.
 Just a week later he blocked a Minnesota kick for point after touchdown. This gave the South  Renders a 7-6 victory
 He won his third game of the season when he blocked North western punt and recovered for a touchdown. Notre Dame won, TO.
 Chuck is one of those opportun- ists who always seems to be at the right spot at the right time. America selection. regarded by most players as footballs top hon. or, generally goes to Seniors who, after distinguishing themselves dur ing two previous seasons, conclude their playing tenure in remarkable fashion.
 But Sweeney has shown that a player, virtually unknown as soph- omore or junior, and captains substitute at the outset of his senior year can make the All-America.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-28
Coaching HOrlOrs

COLLEGE PARK. Md, Dec. 28.- When good coaching jobs are re- called, don't forget Marylands grid mentor, Frank Dobson.
 His Terrapins won of 10 games.
 With a squad of 30, small roster as compared with those of some of the major teams Maryland plays Maryland lost to Pennsylvania and Penn State Football is played in only a comparatively few Maryland high schools, so hardly half dozen of Dobson's athletics had played be- fore reaching the university.
 Maryland defeated St. Johns of Annapolis. Western Maryland, Vir- ginia, Syracuse, Florida, Virginia Military Institute. Georgetown and Washington and Lee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-28
Mckinley Park
 HosteIry Will
 Open in Summer
New Hotel to Be Most Mod ern in Territory of
 Alaska

WASHINGTON, Dec. 28. The National Park Service reported to- day that the new hotel at Mount Mckinley Park is about half fin- ished and is expected to be ready for occupancy by the middle of next summer.
 The hotel will accommodate 128 guests and will be the most modern hcstelry in Alaska, officials said. Every phase of the park areas s variable climate has been taken into consideration in designing the new structure.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-28
Rose Bowl Teams Been There Often

PASADENA, Cal, Dec. 28.-Rose Bowl competition is an old story to Alabama and California rivals here January l. Alabama has play ed in four of the classics and Cali fornia in three.
 Here are the Bowl records:
 ALABAMA 1926-Ala. 20-Washington 19. l927-Ala. 7--Stanford T. 1931-Ala. 24-Wash State 0. 1935-Ala. 29-Stanford 13.
 CALIFORNIA 192l-Calif. 28-Ohio State 0. 1922-Calif. 0-W. & J. 0. I9I9-Calif. 7--Ga. Tech 8.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-28
l. GOLDSTEINS TO
 SAIL SOUTH SUNDAY

MT. and Mrs. I. Goldstein are leav- ing today for the south Sunday on board the Princess Norah on a two-month business and pleasure trip which will take them back East
 Bobby Goldstein win not accom- pany his parents to the States, but will remain here with MT. and Mrs. Charles Goldstein.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-28

of their high school superintend- ents or principals as to the boys school record ages. Boys who are not enrolled in school and for whom no birth certificate can be found, may present as proof of date ot birth a baptismal certificate sworn to either before a notary public or carrying tne official seal of the church plus the signature of the pastor.
 New Handbook Prepared
 The new handbook containing the rules that will govern the 1888 Jun for Baseball activity of the Ameri- can Legion is now being prepared by the National Americanism Com mission and will be ready for dis 1 tribution to all department and post athletic officers by January IS. | During the 1888 Junior Baseball ] season, emphasis will be placed by the Commission not only on the observance of good sportsmanship by every boy enrolled in the pro- gram but also by every adult in charge of a team.
 i Strict adherence to the rules will be expected on the part of all dur ing the 1888 season" declared Di- rector Chaillaux, who is in charge of this program.
 !, All must remember that the pri- mary purpose of Junior Baseball is to build good character among the boys who are enrolled and not the building of championship teams!"
 Changes in Rules In addition to hints to athletic officers on how to organize Junior Baseball teams and leagues, and how to get the cooperation of other organizations in the promotion Of the Junior Baseball program, the 1888 handbook also will contain sev- eral important changes in rules. 1 Every change in rules was made 1 to promote the interests of boys desiring to enroll in our Junior Baseball program" Director Chail- laux explained.
 1 One of the most important rule changes for 1888 guarantees high caliber officiating at all Junior Baseball tournament games by re- quiring that only professional um- pires who are registered or &C., l lceptabJa as officials in organized i baseball or in intercollegiate base ball may officiate.
 To enable posts located in cities near county lines or through which county lines pass, to extend the pri- vilege of Junior Baseball to all boys within their communities, another change in rules for 1898 permits such posts of cross county lines in enrolling boys. However, in so do- ing, posts must observe the pro visions Of Section A. Rule 3, of the Junior Baseball regulations, govern ing the population basis for such enrolment.
 Another change in rules provides that posts located in towns of pop ulation ranging from 10000 to 50,000 may sponsor county teams provided they also at the same time sponsor one or more teams within the cor porate limits of their city. This change was made to enablep osts to located to give wider opportunity to boys to enroll in the program.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-28
Panay Bombing Calls
 Forth No Shouting as
 Would 20, 40 Years Ago
Continued rom Page One)

which showed that it cost about 50 cents in overhead and publicity for ever ydollar of relief and as sistance money sent to help various factions in Spain.
 Two organizations protested that they had much better records than the average, so we present them. The North American Committee to Aid Spanish Democracy spent $34,- 1S6 for administration and publicity while sending s53, BOA to Spain. How ever, the organization states it has sent $205, ,880 in contributions in kind (goods) to Spain.
 The Medical Bureau to Aid Span ish Democracy, in turn, has spent SPA, 1909 in sending $103,l76 to Spain, with an additional $21 ,249 in kind.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-28
Winter Sports Nov Included in
 College Course

ASHLAND, O., Dec. 28.-Ashland college students now can enjoy win ter sports and have them count as cerdit toward graduation.
 The plan was devised by Prof. George H. Donges, director of phys ical education, in the belief that lack of training has been responsi- ble for many accidents in hunting fishing, sksing. skiing and hiking.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-28
METCALF LEADS ALLEY LIST AT
 BRUNSWICKERS'

Frank Metcalf led the Arctics to victory, stunning and complete, at the Brunswick alleys last night in a match with the Snow Whites. He started with 197, dropped to 182, then swept out with 234 for SIS. The Hot Shots managed a win over the Wood Choppers in the other match of the evening.
 Tonight's games are American Meat vs. Alaska Juneau and Rain fer Beer vs. Empire.
 Last nights scores follow:
 uT~t CInfe
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-28
'HaIfback .Captaiin

PRINCETON, x. J., Dec. 228. - Princeton Uniyersity's football team went to the mountains to find a leader for its 1888 football team. Thomas R. Mountain, halfback, was chosen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-28
BantamWeight,
 Only Six Feet

NEW YORK, Dec. 2S-One of the new, bantamweight boxing con tenders is 6-foot Nathan Bridges, a 19-year old negro. Hes awful high and awful thin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-28
JUNEAU ATHLETIC CLUB

meets in the City Council Chambers at T o'clock Wednesday evening, De-
 cember %. adv.