davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-05

inr Ken H1. Famous Foods Mack ST
Joan Hause. Ross Ilorlocker $40 Cushions
Jaw Go ia {. Rlsker. Class E--stroh
Fasteurzers, Stroh. Howard Scherrer: 10.
Meade. P s Merchants Joe Meade
CaluN Yodora. Mckesson a Rohbint n
McGtll. Carpenters Chry -kerch Mhinte
nance. Arthur Petty.
53o y. NJ. Cia. R-Circle Rec. senioi
house Samuel Donate Class C-lra VII
SON Sons p Dearborn Merchants '
o. Keller Counters Burroughs Adiusters
NcIhmeni. Jeans Good Coal. y =
Merchants Al Bata1. No Motor Products
Howard Robertson. Class D-Mishts K
sunni Hr'1r PRODUCTS EeaEue-No 4
Al Neisbrodt. No s. Hugh Currie: No. y
Don Bufiand Dave W. Compton Packard
Twelve. Leonard Lincke Class mo
~. Motor Products. Tom Robertson. Gen.
erai Inspection. Milford Ford and ST
Mary >, Joe Padgen.
AIS y. M. Class B-Mansneld Clothes
travelling " Slater 4 George n Murray :
For Blvd House. II Van Ringelsteyn
Vogue grill ROYAL House Frank Geefinck
Ciass SohmidtA Beer An Center II luse
Geoffe sink Flywneeis let Transmission
Joe Slater Ciass - Wasnburn and Faf
ven B. s Merchants " KuenI. Centfa
overall 4 supply. New center sam Go
rcn. r1Wnssnds Michigan Bell. q :
Car.sie hamilton Fish Ash TrumbuH
hcn Auherfs. Tum shop Jaw. Cio No
g. Pau Rudst Class ROYALS faBel.
Eec. FRANK stepanskt. Fisher Drugs
touf Star. Herb. James.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-05
HASN'T Missed One

Marine. the Milwaukee Italian,
has bowled in all of the last p
ABC classics and over this stretch
holds the amazing average of 1eS
pins per game lie has set a ire
mendouS pace and although 80
years Of age IS still clipping off
biz totals.
HIS annual visit 10 the touina4
menl. when features newly LAID
alleys. and stiff Scori * conditions.
has seen him turn in nSiStently
good totals. His frs 1900 all
event score came in 1879 when he
collected 1861 pins In other words
he waited for rs tournaments be-
fore he was able to get his first
1900.
His great perform CO in the
2-year stretch has been built
upon consistent bowling rather
than having a few years Of high
scoring sprees and then dropping
off the pace with mediocre totals.
Marines record has been uni
formly good. His last five tourna-
ments have seen him average 202
His 10-year record is pol Ills last
Is tournaments show him averag-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-05
Times Sweepstakes Pin Schedule
SUNDAY

~ Is ?. m. Class C-Hsr,ock Tool. "
warren. Al Ransh lev tIse int
order u Forester. JACK Lew anauWskt
tlass D-lrdiHns Cnrglo. Jack JarSwau
Su-NaN Market. Rnyal Oak 81 House. 4.
Hsrr. FISHER BodY. O. N Pfofirg Ground
Milford Ralph Halier. Hamefsfein nruRs
bowi-o-brome House. d Spoon, Hail :
Far, Strathmpor Bus Men s.. iuseph Dor
iaih tiass = Sunoc4. Nesf peiraY stan
icy Raluiowicz. Ford n - Seuiors Tfac.
tors RAY Wagner, Mercury Andrew
Elliott Progressive CUNTS lnd order oi
foresiers. Tom Baleenorin.- 80 HYi
strip Electrical. Ted kiedzick
500 .. m. Class B-Mt Clemens Saw
ings- Bank-a-T8siis=I-ess =
lass Dept. i07. Dodge Gears. Leo
niga 3Ti Nights. Brsgs Inter Dept.
'Vnhn Sepner. Class b-NHcHiue Hguds.
Congress Tool-Die Mayrice Moreucy
shipping, Congress Tool-ple. Eddie Bos
tick. Class E-Chcckers Pontiac yellow
Truck. L. Raymond Ternstedt League
Auto BUR and Polish White Naner
Pomeroy; Tool Design No. l. Blue. ".
Roberts. Tool Design 40 2 Blue George
sheridan Nicksr plafers So. g. White.
Matthew Radlcs. Stock Ford Fdrg Met
ins Andrew szaha. Diamond . Trgaks.
81 Nincsnts. Joe Relier.
SIS n. M. Class Farmer Pee Jack
scn CITY. Stuart karcHrr Class u-San-
taros Wildcats tcnrse UId Timers Tom
Ssrioro. Bill Goddard. Twentieth Century.
A. Pryg. Plymouth pspt IS O. N co.
John oksrski. ST. Philip. - Philip John
beroerison. h. Hill Dodge Forge Morn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-05
Record Is Seen
In Legion State

Though their ranks are not In
creaSing from d war standpoint
LeglonnaireS throughout Michigan
are confident OF setting a new
entry record for their seventh an
nual Bowling tournament. To be
held in jackson at Bill Lanes Rec
reation week-ends. February 9
through March 8 Entry deadline
is February 2
Harry Tumey of Detroit. secre-
tary-treasHrer, states there is
every indication the 10S team total
at Tom Halligans Flint Recrea-
tion last year. and first estab-
liShed here four years ago. will be
broken. He bases his prediction
on the fact SO Detroit fives. in
stead of AZ last year will cele-
brate Detroit night in Jackson,
February p.
Detroit boWlers won two Of the
four titles last year Harold Todd
Post No. 4, composed of Tim
Miller. Ken Ludker Al Robinson,
John Damico and Tony Dugray.
taking the team title with 1898
and Oscar SorenSon of Legion
News. a southpaw, the all-events,
with 1885.
The doubles went TO Henry
Grooter and Henry Kennedy with
1886, and the singles to Joe Panfil,
also of Grand Rapids, with 707.
Ten Jackson quintetS will open the
tourney arftdt-Sons of the Legion
naires viii close it~with a sweep
stakes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-05
Trout S Vision q
- n
Ai|ment Told
t{op{i nued from First sport Page

tf'oY{ inued from First Sport Page
itiaaiAg hi> binccufar cc-ordina-
tieDsAre unsteady and slow.
r. f,lasse>. were first prescribed
Tor him IN 1886. hut he wore
Them only for reading and
movies. The glasses improved
\ his vision hut upset his habits
NJ coordination and perspective.
No satisfactory correction was
obtained because he did not
wear his glasses all the time.
and his eyes were functioning
under two radically different
conditions.
He first used glasses In
pitching In June of 1870. He has
been wearing glasses at all times
since IN an effort TO establish
more sta"'e perspective. But
glasses haNe been a serious
h'ndicap in pi'c'iin: heccrse Of
SieamingI sweating. collection of
dust on tie lenses, reflection of
h@h'NE anu iiiithfh hNlh w
vision, particularly in watching
first and third base.
''tiSo. when he would start
his windup and delivery in pitch
ing, the movement OF his body
would jar his GLASSES. and from
constantly pushing them back
into position and eadiusting
them, the glasses would become
bent. Al the lenses were highly
astigmatic. this would throw his
vision out Of focus.
/ Without his glasses. however.
Me could not see distinctly
enough TO get the catcher's sig
nafs.- His vision was still worse
on dark days or pitching against
a dark stand.
Contact lenses give him full
-itse per cent visual efficiency
and restore him to the same
status A. n person with normal
vision. a. contact lenses are not
affected nv steam, dust, perspi-
ration. and his field of vision will
nerer>tti. nm aid tn
him in watching men on first
and third base"
signed,
EWING ADAMS. q. D."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-05
1itzel Issues .
Abe. Warning

. Detroit's 205 reservations for
the forty-first renewal Of the
American Bowling Congres4-to be
staged in St Paul MINI. March
u daily through May . missile
picked up by january - Frank
Nitzel. executive e1mm.tlcemar
hove. va ned Sa'aTax Entres
actually rIo,e-F eaaat
Date and fme>. a,-tHo-e that
are not~wHl be retained tr itt4ta
p { hcaf4laf'er> IN Mtfvaa.
Zoo. Detroit was at'eued Us as
signmen's. but went IA beyond
that quota. due prnepalf,. 10 the
holding of the foriicth annual
event at the Coliseum here last
Spring
A total Of 1913 teams have ac-
cepted reservations tor tho St
Paul iaunt throughout the coun-
Try. This with Zoo teams from
81 Paul and Minneapolis make If
1900 fives which have dates for
the big classic.
Only openings available right
now are "mid-weekers FOR the
.last week Mitzcl sta,ed be would
fJe able 10 secure some of these
but local teams must notify him
Immediately for they are gong
faSt.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-05
Ddmito Brothers End
Title Match Sunday

The Danico boys. Frank. An
gelo. Herman and Emerson. will
be carrying A 2i6-pin margin when
hey entet the second block
against the BardelS in defense of
their city match brothers cham
plonship al the Garden Recreation
this Sunday at $50.
Three games at Mack-Boulcvard
Recreation Sunday al $50 will
complete t1c niuc-Carne series.
Going into the second block Frank
Damico will be leading both teams
as a result Of 62S in the first set
at Orient Recreation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-05
Wilkins Tops
Rainbow Stars

Matter N1lsiiH-r sstte, fer DR.
Zna Bennett shot 1881 TO lead
the bowlers as competition came
To a close in the tenth round OF
the Rainbow All-Star Individual
Classic. His 1851 came on games
of 233. pa. 202. 224 and POS
Runncr-up for the week was
Mel Dorl who had games of 49,
2i7 213. 209 and 2l2 for a tota.
of lO6S Third was Jack Hoffman
Who had POI in 1916.
Two OF the leaders. Steve
Cruchon and Omar IIcrppich. were
out of town 10 bowl in tourna-
mentS and will have to make up
next week Hsrold Allen alS9
failed 10 bow his tenth round.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-05
Class c. Five Hits 1888
In Times Pin Sweeps
Birmingham Golfer
Team Is Surprise
as Mayor Stars
BY HAROLD KAHL

Frank Kuhn's Cotter's De Luxe
No. 2 crashed through with the
amazing total of 1888 to take COM
mand OF first place in Class c on
the opening squads of the ninth
annual Detroit Times Sweepstakes
at Imperial Recreation in the Gen.
eral Motors Building Saturday.
This is only 10 pins short of the
2S50 championship figure posted
by Henry Stawecki's r. e. S. last
year. De Luxe combined games of
93S- 939-956 TO reach mark which
may withstand all attacks
throughout the event.
Fred Tocco'S Palm Beach five
produced the first 1000 mark
with 1908 as an opener and fol-
lowed with sos. 89l in 276l for
second place Tony Morano led
with Cid. with Mike Morano
counting COS. Tocco. a former
star, was low with 492.
Spear of DE Luxe's advance was
Carl Carlson. who carries a 178
average al Birmingham Recrea-
ton. He clipped of 282. followed
with 243 and closed with l65 for
6l0 and high. Ira Davis. l73 aver
age. was next with 2ll IN 5s7. Hal
Brown. l67. closed with 222 in
5S3: Harry Weiikorn, 16l. finished
with 200 in 536, and Kuhn, Us,
had 5l7.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-05

a N'IpA - i1filiA7f ii VI N.itlA dEps " iib
ing 100 His average for the past
20 tournaments is also 1879 His
25-year average is 1877 but that
1861 total ir 80 and 1874 in the
ABC at Detroit last Spring pulled
him TO that sensational 19S
average for q years.
Louis Levine of Chicago is the
man nearest to Marine He has
bowled in 20 straight tournaments
and holds a 195 average but he
must step on the gas
Detroit has three bowlers is the
list of rs. Joe Scribner * sixth
with a l91 average. Harold Allen
fifteenth with 1873 aHG Frank YoSt
tWenty-fourth with 1S2. Alien has
rolled IS years. the other two. -.
Al present Allen j. carrying a
1901 average with the Mineral
lies. Scribner and YoSt. 1913 and
1901, respectively. with the
Krakow team IN The Detroit
Times All-Star Classic. Before
this season they were teammates
fnl. x-aapS ......,..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-05
Wrestling Their Major

LANCASTER. Pa. Jan A
GNS) The Winter sports pro-
gram at Franklin and Marshall
College is no different than any
other schools that plays schedules
in basketball wrestling, swimming,
ice hockey. etc.. except. perhaps
IN this one reSpect--F & NJ majors
IN wrestling.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-05
Old Timers 10 Stage
Pin Meet Saturday

The tenth annual Old Timers
bowling tournament will be hello
at the Cadillac alleys. - East
Congress. next Saturday Starting
at noon there VIII he squads every
hour until s p m
Bob Fucik was last years win
ner with a Sol series Entry fec.
s. -per-man,- Includes bowling,
prizes and a banquet which will
follow.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-05
Mayor Goes Hot

Until the De LuNes appeared.
Jack Bakers Brassies OF Clinton
Valley Country Club were in the
drivers seat with 2i13 Clinton
Valley and Birmingham Golf Club
teams dominated the first two
squads John Collins Cass Tech
No / led in Class ID with 2577.
in which Freeman Ruddock had
212 IN $50 Il
Mayor F. ward J. Jefries
proved 10 be the most capable
bowling sub any team could want
after he officially opened the all
-tTr7r Tec0rd-breaking sweeps Of
more than 1900 teams. Or. Paul
Miller captain Of the NiblickS Of
Birmingham asked him 10 hll m
Tor Arthur Briggs, who failed 10
appear.
The mayor consented and then
proceeded 10 shoot l63- l76-i7S for
ST 10 lead the Niblicks 10 first
place in Class +. with games Of
722-s2S-S3S for $3.50. Doctor Miller
AA--sS- 4 if,ttii i1t-trTr1rii.
Scores teams "a follow may find
hard 10 beat may be posted When,
mcTbeFg II 50 fiVcS complete the
first az Il week-ends Sunday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-05
Heaviest in Glass D

fiic5vTcSr rTinG or The DAY will
take place IN Class y with q
teams coming up. c. Bars Nu-
Way Of Royal Oak. Ralph Haller's
Fisher Body Of Milford. Tom San
4eHe---A44--II;tff4efs of EcorSe and
three other Motor Products fives,
Al WciSbrodt'S No. 4 Hugh Cur
RES No 6 and Don Butlands No.
9 viii bc struggling for the lead
Class + will be only four behind
Class y with 20 fiveS on the drives.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-05
Times Classic
Season Marks

Team Three games: Schmidt. 1888 !.
Stroh. 3i5i: Detroit Gssket. 314T; Ritehre
3l3l Chene-Tr ombly, ara
Individual - Three games: Archie Jan
k0wski. Detroit Gasket. 1855. Howard Cur
tin Risdon. 757. Al Kopitzki Paris, III 4,
Chester BukoNski Schmidt. 7O4
Individual One game Cass Grygier
strnh-- 2SS Jack Bt5iuvanui.- Norton. 2T9 !:
Howard Curtin Risdon, 27s: Paul Serb
ner krakow 277
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-05
Millions of BoMle.s

f.. There are about 100000 regis
.trants with the American Bowling
Congress and 10000 600 bowlors IN
the United States. according 10
e9nsnrvatiVe estimates.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-05
jackson Has Threat

Thus especially X true in Class
r where five teams with averages
between So and .924 VIII whirl
their curves at the pins All five
are capable of registering neat
figures. providing they get away
on the right foot That first game
start is the bane of all pinSters.
These five teams are Leo Kille-
Wald'S Savings. one OF the better
teams IN Nj. Clemens. Sam Do
nat0'S CTFcl . Recreation. Bill
Slater Mansfield of the Travel
.ag League. Harry Van Rncle-
0yn GeoIzc < MURRAY Of Fort
IoiaH -4-H and Frank Gfcrnck $
Nor1c 81 Royal
Jackson offers a threat among
The Il Glass { quints hI1ed IN
Staari karcherE Farmer Peet OF
-t-1e City l0op Karcher lex it be
known he and his mates WILL be
de~n here for business. aS fahas a
gathering pms are conccrnedA Al
Ran>ki'~ Hancock and Jack LewNan-
dow III $ Five are aiming 10 \So
places on the first squad.
Leo kniCa'S Dodge Dept ION
John Scpncr's Briggs 371. V. KelA
lcrS Ira Wilson. J. McCIiment' :
Burroughs Counters. Al Ratafs
Jeans. Howard RobertSon's Motor
Products No. :. George Sink 8
Schmidt and Joe Skaters Fly
wheels are others.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-05
Lutheran Pin Officers
Roll Toledo Match

Detroit Lutheran Bowling Of
fIcorS viii meet the 10 highest
average men in Tolcdo'S 32-tcam
Lutheran League in return matches
Ar GcthScmane Hall here Sunday
A. 2 p. m. Detroh Won both
matches in Toledo by over 100
pima. u
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-05
Here Are the Figures

The The following table discloSes tho
averages of all WHO have -AeWled
IN the past > or more-ABG-tour-
namentS in a row.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-05
Open Drive
In State Pin Event
Two Detroit Elves
Among Six Listed
In Lansing

Appearance of regulars may
produce some scores which Will
serve as targets when the thirty
eighth annual tournament OF the
Michigan State Bowling Associa-
ton completes the first OF 10
week-endS at the new Spartan
alleys in Lansing. Sunday.
No less than "a Detroiters Will
be wingng away in the doubles
and singles in an effort to post
figures which not only may land
them in the money, but at the top
of the heap they hope. Two De-
troit fives also are among the
six regular teams listed.
Props Have Squad
They are Joe Kowalskis Chene-
Trombly and Joe Jacobs Bud
weiser. w. Taylor's New Fenton
Recreation, c. Loves Warner
Buick of Coldwater. D. Lightfoots
| GoldSteinS and A Krisman's Daisy,
both of Plymouth. will join them.
The days shooting will start
with a squad of doubles and sim
giles followed by one of Detroit
Bowling Proprietors' booster out
fits. After another matinee shift
/ II quintets. representing the XII
wants, Rotary. Lions and Exchange
clubs, and Is Fisher booster fives
are scheduled
Detroit pinsters will play even a
greater part next weekend with
25 booster and II regular aggrega-
lions on deck. If this Sundays
group fails. next week-end's bowl
ers are bent on making ii tough
for the better teams to come later.
Gasket and Paris
Roger OpeFmyef's Detroit Cas-
ket and Nal Gilmour's Paris will
be the first Detroit Times Ail-Star
Classic teams to make a bid JAM
uary 1S. But such teams as Frank
Damico's Indian Village, Roy Le-
Longs Oven King, Art Watsons
Palmer Park Rec. Joe Senderak's
Old Timers and Joe Lippy's Deb
OMAR Club have made. up their
minds to outroll9 them.
Detroit carried off three of the
four championships last year, Stroh
the team title with 1881, Jack
DiGiovanni and Bert Pearson the
doubles with 1918. Joe Reese the
singles in a roll-eff after tying
with Les Nipper of River Rouge
at ia. and Paul Born of Bay City
the all-events with 1925.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-05

grind with average of i76.
The dangerous man IN the 40
year club is Harry Steers of Chi
-cago whose average for 81 straight
annual ABC tournaments is 100
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-05
Marine King of Vets
In ABC Tournaments

Hank OF Milwaukee, the champion OF the Quarter
Century Club of the American Bowling Congress
includes the l0pn game who
BOWED . % of the last ABc tournaments without missing
a meeting
They dedcatng in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-05


scout tournaments
distinction lIovey and Bangart Chicago
Kodiak mirror., 1941-11-29

cause of hls death. Not many knew his name as it appeared on the death certificate William Shreve. He had also been known by the last name of Clemens. No known close relatives sur vive, but it is reported he has relatives of some wealth in San Francisco.
 He was born in Edmonton, Alberta, Canada, and has been in Alaska since 1892. The last Is years he has spent in Kodiak.
Kodiak mirror., 1941-11-29
Santa Claus KnapsaCk
 Will Bulge With Money
 In N. A. s. Sweepstakes

Stems, Drake, Puget Sound is sponsoring a Christmas benefit sweepstakes to raise money for the holiday activities for every one at the base, including civil ian employees, the army, navy and marines.
 The first prize is $50O0 with $20,000 in smaller prizes. Of the money taken in $750O will go for the expenses of the 10-day's eel ebratlon of which every feature will be free. There will be no profit from t e enterprise The drawing will be held at the New Years Eve dance.
 The affair is under the ditec tion of the General Actiyitits CommlGtee, composed ot the fol- lowing:
 I. Swisher, director of recrea- ton
 Roy Hoffman, chairman Christmas committee
 George Wahlgren, chairman finance
 J B. Jenkins, chairman music
 Tom Stiles, chairman boxing
 Milt Erwin, financial secretary
 Frank Erickson, chairman dance
 Lieuts. P. J. Riley and J. J. Bohan, in charge of service mems parties
 Harry Beales, general purchas- ing agent
Kodiak mirror., 1941-11-29

Because of increased labor costs, advanced food prices and a combination of other factors, Harry Hr 4--... C .--s,s1Tis5opnerson, manager, ,sAristy's bakery, announces a nominal increase of 5 cents a loaf in bread prices.
 ''We have gone to the expense of installing bread slicing equip ment for the first time here, and the cost of slicing and wrapping each loaf is 3 cents," he said. Our modern equipment and the use of high grade quality ingred- tents further improves the quail ity of our product and enables us to give better service.
 "In addition we are now able to offer a wider variety of bakery goods never before available in Kodiak, which has necessitated the importing of two experienced bakers, Homer Reynolds and Joe Guthrie.
 "We are maintaining a bakery which is above territorial inspec- tion requirements, he added, "and we will spare no expense to glve Kodiak the bakery service that it's growth now warrants"
Kodiak mirror., 1941-11-29

New Eating Ests ment |
 TO0pen firs1 Week
 A new eatery fol iiak will be opene to the ? the first of next week when tar Cafe, owned and operates by Dick Green and Joe Mul eaeen, owners of Star Cabs. will l1n operat- ing at the site of their waiting room across from the Orpheum theater.
 The cafe will be an innovation
Kodiak mirror., 1941-11-29
"Whiskey Bill" Passes
 Away, Funeral Sunday

No more will the famous "Whiskey Bill" be seen on the streets of Kodiak, for death, as it must to all men. came to Bill a little before midnight Wednes- day night in his home next to the beach on Tu-gurry road.
 Bill was 76 years old, and old age and heart trouble were the
Kodiak mirror., 1941-11-29

f8s F r Kodiak, i,' as it will feature eN d ely hot dogs, hambursO
 i45l all at reasonable prio, ti6s announce.
 new idea, frequeug. uss in the bigger cities, VII k 't3laster service, as no seatas vii be provided.
 "Ebe cafes arrangement a7l enable us to gve fast .serviicea , the owners said, "and specialisa, tion will make it possible to sp, it at a reasonable price"
Kodiak mirror., 1941-11-29
Increased Cost Brings
 Raise in Price of Bread

Because of increased labor costs, advanced food prices and a combination of other factors,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-24
MAJOR GEN.
 WHITE DIES
 LAST NIGHT
Commander of 41st Divi- sion, Fiction Writer News
 paperman, Passes Away

PORTLAND, Oregon, Nov. 24.-- Major General George White, 50, nationally known fiction writer and Commander of the Forty first Divi- sion, died last night at his Camp ClackaInas home. He remained on duty at Fort Lewis until few weeks ago when a stomach ailment. which had afflicted him since last summer, caused him to go to his home.
 A former Salt Lake City and Port land newspaperman, he was a pro- life fiction writer, his articles ap- bearing under the name of Fred White in number offmagazines.
 During the first World War he was a Colonel on the staff of Gen eral John J. Pershine.
 The widow, daughter and a son, survive.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-24
ACTION ON HIGHWAY I5
 DUE, SPRING
Congressman Magnuson Looks for Appropriation
 Early Next Year

SPOKANE, Wash, Nov. 24. - Congressman Warren G. Magnuson, member of the American section of the International Highway Com mission, said here: We hope to get definite action by next spring" "
 Congressman Magnuson is travel ing to Seattle with Senator Mon c. Wallgren. He further said: We expect our appropriation will be about $32,OOO,OOO to $35, 100000 and will match similar Canadian funds. ,
 Magnuson said the congressional committee hearings on the appro- priation will come up within two or three weeks" He further said the project is stalemated at the present because of Canadian refusal to go ahead until the route is given a high priority rating by the United States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-24
Dr. BraafIadt Passes Away
 Al Fairbanks
CoIorfuI Figure of Norih- land, Dog Team Dentist,
 Dies = Long Illness

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Nov. 24-- Dr. Ole A. Braafladt, famed throughout Alaska as the Dog Team Dentist practicing in every town and village in Alaska and also most of the remote localities, died in the hospital here last Sat- urday after a prolonged illness.
 Dr. Braafladt was one of AL askas most colorful figures and he often entered his fast dog teams in Alaska dog derbies
 In recent years, Dr. Braafladt covered the Territory in airplanes.
 Dr. Braafladt was born in Min nesota. He was graduated from the Luther College in Deborah, Iowa. He is survived in Fairbanks by his widow, married daughter and son.