davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-10

"In case I never told you be-
FORE" Bill was saying. Il love
you, Martha"
In case never told you," she
whispered, II love you. Bill
Marshall"
He Strengthened his shoulders.
"I'll break the news to them at
the store" He was struck by an
other thought. II wonder if I'll
get the job .back-afterward."
There's q law about it. They
have to take you back"
Eyes, II the guy who comes
after me doesn't let lot of dead
beats walk out with diamond
rings 80 there won't be any store
to come back to-" He stopped.
"You know, / always meant
to get you q ring, Martha. Bet
ter than the one-the one" The
one Paul had. given her.
Don't, sweet"
"But / should have saved my
money. I didn't"
Owe got a ring" she said.
"The only one I want"
His hand closed over hers.
At the Air Transport plant,
Martha said, "I'll ask for time
of. I want to stay with you
every minute. until you-leave."
She stumbled as she got out
Of the car. The blood pounded in
her ears. It semed to her almost
as though she was saying fare
well to the gay and careless life
they had known until now. Say
ing farewell to the laughter and
dancing and the irresponsibility.
The country had given her
husband a stern duty to perform;
and she, as his wife. had her part
in Il, too. Shed have to stay
home, alone and waiting. She'd
have to come to this Office every
morning. Not as before, simply
because it made things easier
but because now there'd be her
own living to make.
Duty, it was q big word.
Strangely, an unfamiliar word.
Martha Marshall thought, as she
walked into the sunny Office
where she typed specifications
for airplanes, that perhaps their
seneration-hers and Bits
had heard all too little Of duty
until now. II had never been .
stern tsskmaster to be reckoned
with. No one had preached Its
necessities. Il had had no part
In their lives.
Paul Elliott raked his strong
fingers through his hair when
she told him Bill had been call
ed. "Nice mess! I thought they'd
use some discretion. First crack
out Of the fishbowl, they hook .
married man."
He told her TO 90 right home
"rll Az everything"
The thought of duty stayed
with her. While she helped Bill
pull out dresser drawers, sort
out underwear, pack his suitcase,
sho thought, AT least this isn't
such . hard duty. I'm not send
him to war. Not yet"
The store had given him .
months salary. For the next si,,
months, Martha, they'll send you
. chsck for half salary. Decent,
huh?"
Wonderful of them" They
had awakened to duty, too.
II al happened 20 swiftly. She
could hardly believe Il when
she woke one morning to the
sound Of Bilps shower running,
the sun streaming In the win
dows, and the voice in her brain
saying. This u The last day. He
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-10

YESTERDAY: Martha Msrshau haA
been engaged - Past Elliott fer TIVE
years before she met Din MAMMAL.
Paul's seheel ehum. Ana she HAD mar.
Red Bill less than . msnth Later. New,
still bride. she and Bill make . feuf-
some with Paul ana Suzanne Decker.
Comes registration fer draft. ball 10 -
Class I, since Martha II financially
indie pendent and BilPs wsrk - Aes
essential 70 defense. Then enc Ssy,
there 10 . letter fer Bill. he has Been
drafted.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-09
Wayne Sabin
Trims Riggs

RYE. y. Y. 49, National Tennis
Champion Don Mcneil Of okla
homa City plays William Talbert
Of Cincinnati today in the quarter
finals Of the eastern Grass Courts
tennis championships. Frank
Kovacs OF Oakland. Cal. opposes
Ted Schroeder Of Glendale. Cal.
Top-seeded Bobby Riggs Of
Clinton. s. c. and fourth-seeded
frankie Parker Of Altadens. Cal.
joined the Casualty list yesterday.
Riggs was eliminated by
WAYNE Sabin OF Reno, s-6,
6-3, Ad Parker was ousted by
Bryan Grant Of Atlanta. Ga.
Ga. SO. sabin and Grant
meet In n seml-final match
tomorrow.
Riggs Jared better IN the
doubles. teaming with Gene Mako
Of Los Angeles 10 beat kovses
and William Crosby n Oakland,
So. So They meet Ed Amark
" san Francisco and Robin Hip
penstiel Of San Bernardino. Cal.
today The latter tandem upset
Mcneil and Parker. Ia. Is. SIS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-09
Has Been at
All Positions
Any Time Red Sox
In Need He Shows
r. HARRY FERGUSON

~ HARRY FERGUSON
United Press staff Correspondent
NEN YORK - Tucked away
n - obscure earnsr - ths
American league pitching aver
ages To-Day = line Ryha.
Boston. Won s. lost 2 that -
sert ~ hushsl hiding the light
n one of the most remarkable
ball players IN the business
That gent would he old Nike
Ryha. the one-man team who
has done everything connected
with a baseball club except cut
the grass. take tickets and try
10 interpret one Of Judge Ian
dis decisions.
Old Mike has been knocking
around the minor and major
leagues for a long time, but he
had 10 walt until he was SO years
old 20 settle down 20 one POSI-
ton.
lie comes 20 mind today be-
cause here in the heat 81 August
he has just appeared IN three
games N four DAYS n =
pitcher, ANY time the Red Sex
get in trouble these days. Man
ager Joe Cronin sounds IN.
alarm and Old Mike shuffles out
Of the bull pen TO put out the
fire.
Dig behind the records and
YOU will find that Old Mike has
been in % ball games this sea-
son and may get into 20 more.
II Cronin suddenly decides 10
take advantage Of all OF Mikes
talents. the old guy could he in
there every day from now on.
Baseball men still speak with
awe OF the 1884 season when
Nike was in charge of the
Springfield club Of the Western
association.
II was the manager and the
business manager" Mike sald
recently In recalling that hectic
year. We Travelled around the
league In three automobiles and
I drove one Of them. I usually
drove the rear car 80 could
ride herd and see that none Of
the players dropped out to grab
a beer.
Il played every position on
the club, and l can still re-
member my averages. As a
pitcher / won IL and lost 3. I
caught about 100 games and
the rest OF the time l played
all the positions around the IN
field and in the outfield. / hit
.342."
Now that II has become sp-
parent that the Red Sox aren't
going anywhere in particular
this season. Old Mike could put
on a great show II Cronin would
give him the green light and let
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-09
Bulge Patty
Man 10 Beat

CULVER, Ind Bulge Patty Of
Los Angeles became the man 10
beat for the National Junior Ten
mis- championship today as eight
survivors in the boys and junior
tournament entered the semi.final
round.
Patty fought an uphill battle
yesterday TO eliminate the favored
Gardner Larned Of Chicago. 0-6,
rs, rs, and enter the round Of
four against Bill Vogt Of Phila-
delphia.
Vic Seixas Of Philadelphia.
second seeded player. meets
third seeded Jimmy Every Of
Chicago In the other semi
final match.
In the boys division. Defending
Champion Bob Falkenburg Of
Hollywood, who has not lost
game in four matches. was paired
against Charles Tichenor Of In
Jack Tuero Of New
Orleans was matched with Don
Harris Of Los Angeles.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-09
Lemos Meets
Joey Archibald

Los ANGELES-Richie Lemos.
National Boxing association fea-
therweight champion Of Los An
geles, today began training for a
10-round overweight bout with
Joey Archibald. recognized cham
pion in New York and Maryland,
here Aug. 20
The match. along with two other
l0-rounders, was approved yester-
day by the California state ath-
letic commission Promoter Tom
Gallery Of Los Angeles is planning
an sll-star card for the Olympic
auditorium featuring the feather
weights
The other matches will he be
tween hesyies Turkey Thomp-
son and Buddy knoN and Abe
simon and Sonny Boy Walker.
Also approved was Gallerys pro-
posed fight between Billy soose
worlds middleweight champion
and Ceferino Garcia. former title
holder. in an overweight battle al
Los Angeles. Sept. Is.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-09
Draper Dark
Horse Of Play
Leading Field in
Conodiun Golf

TORONTO. Ont.-A dark horse
entrant. Tom Draper of St Louis,
led the field of American and
Canadian golfers into the second
Is holes of the Canadian Open
golf tournament today.
The American contingent domi-
mated the opening Is holes Of
play yesterday. Diapers brilliant
81 gave him a one-stroke lead.
He drove long and &C
curately and mastered the
tough, rolling green Of the
Iambton Golf and Country
club and the handicap Of
heavy winds 10 put together
an outgoing 81 and an In
coming 80 for the top spot In
the battle for the Seagram
gold cup and the $1,000 first
money.
There was a three-way tie for
tecond at SIS among Horton Smith
of Pinehurst, n. c. 1886: Lloyd
Mangrum, Of Monterey Park. Cal.
34-34, and Johnny Bulla, Of Chi
eago, 1885.
Bobby Cruickshank Of Rich
mond, Va, fashioned a 34.35-6e
total to equal the best Canadian
performance of the day the 1884
turned in by Archie Skinner Of
st. Andrews, New Brunswick.
Canada.
Two rounds Of 81 and Sc
gave Gene Sarazen a 20 and
a deadlock with W. A. Francis
Of Altoona. Pa. 35-35. and
two Canadians, Bob GRAY Of
Toronto, $685., and Vic Cor
bett Of Owen Sound, Ont,
S4-36.
Sammy Snesd Of White Sui
phur Springs Va. the defending
champion. fell u 36-35-7l tie
with five others
The low so and ties 20 into the
the 36-hole final tomorrow.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-09
MIKE RYBA ONE OF MOST REMARKABLE BALL STARS

hin % his STUFF. he rs tao
goed aets he performs
One = 90 pitch the first ganse
Of q double header and catch
the second enc. The ethrr /. %
play three Inalags 81 first hsse.
catch three lnnlngs and pitch
the last fhrre.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-09

nesniie TIRE fact that Ne
srfNea = term win fhe 81 Ieuis
Cardinals and now il a uemher
81 the Re- Scx. Old Mac - not
Too ven known % msfor league
fans But IN the miner leagues
Ne - kneVn fram eoast u
coast.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-09

At vaFiou. times ~ Ass ee.a
VOTED ths ue=t valuable player
II the American association. gks
International league. ne Aaadle
Atlantic lesTse. the Western
league snd the Western asswl.-
tor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-09

resitiens snd stick 10 pitching
Oh Nlke nsvrr WI - an
other Waiter Johnson. hut yu<f
ca safely h<t that wh<n - y
q yesHs - he sflli Win - pisv-
- BASEBALL somewhere 81 any
pasitisn hat happens q -
en<n
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-09

H< might Nave xare - H.
sefiaitels n the mlscf irexu~~
N TIE Red sex had sef e~~w
tatfsxe~st ~ fh~ f<et that ~
wes % Esm~. Ger useh~-frr
ts.t ses-nn - . Pitshsf.
They nFuexht hia ~ sHd feld
hln q fcfkxt re ether elzht
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-09

sAN FRANcfsrn

o-ll.l.ssII Inal1sa pltrae1 .
off Rich !. runs scored Of Rlch 8
runs responsible for. Jansen Rich
2. Brewer !. sfTUck out. b Jansen
Rieh Brewer bsses on balls. of
Jansen 2. Rich 2 Brewer hit b.
pitcher. Holder D. Brewer three osss
nit. Holder. rgo-osse n4ts TnoEeT.
Goors Dian. BreEer runs pSttec IN
TroEsr White Carroll Lzzzeri Goors-
bisn Aazzsrs- Macdonald BsuIuzer.
sscfifices- Rich Carroll Fernando
Lszzsrl, Jensen. stolen osss, Holder.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-09
LEGION BANQUET

PORTLAND. Ore. 4 kickoff
banquet was scheduled for junior
ball players N Legion Hall here
tonight preparatory 70 opening the
state tournament tomorrow.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-09

summary II a. ~ ilsks IS IN 2
Callahan 20 IN . losing pitcher
ilska. runs rcspona45ls for Llsxa
Callahan & bass or balls off Dasao
Callahan three bzse hIta
scnuits : Barrett home run. HoogeF
tWo-1she hit DseEo runs bafeed ir
Schuite Barrett 2 Eahls 3 Uhsit
Gray 4 Hoover . Esc0oar z BroUn
NrRhf Norbert. left on bzhea Holly
wood q Portland 2. double Play
Hoover - GRAY. Eild pitch. Callahan
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-09
. LEAGUE
LEADERS

Home Runs Keller Ysnkees ri
DiMazzio Yankees, % Williams Red
SoN a Heinrich. Yankee. n. Ca
MILL. DocEers 20
Runs DlAsgslo Yankees i0I
Rolte YANKEES. q Williams Red
SOY IS Keller Yankees 70
Runs Bsfted In. DlMazgio YANKEES
100. Keller Yankees % Me- card .
insls a. Tabor. Rec Sox. g.. Nicnol-
son Cubs 80
HITS; DiAazgio Yankee Iss.
Travis. senators. IA. Heath. In
disns i32 Slaughter. CARDS. 10
Moore. Cardinals. l27. Hack. Cubs.
127. Crsmer Senator's, l27
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-09

Your Postmaster can tell you
how 70 invest in L. 5. Defense
Bonds
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-09

Your Postmaster can tell YOU
how 20 invest in L. S. Defense
Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-09

s.,s.ts-b~., ass''' ;
sh.snbrss ssn,"'.
and ssssi
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-09

aBatsd f1T LHsEs - th#rc
Hollywood -........ 0ei 7oi n01-I7
Portland #....... 100 0i0 iii =
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-09
s,1prR BIG MAC WORK SHIN
ARMY TWILL WORK UNTO

standard ss,s,u"s", .., .s.as.,sd ..ss. 10 a.. ..,
ing shirt ..a p. n,e s"'a's to 'A' am
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-09

pa, Day tho fines. for ,os s.a,m !"
r Money rr,p'. stitched s,r,ps. s..t's.
,..a y.s s'" for permanent q :. heights,
yr n.a1n,oo' pockets sa''''ss'''
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-15
''h" atsq JUNEAU CIVIL DEFENSE ORGANIZATION
 FRANK A. METCALF Director

' IA n. U4h l OAb4 !
 z POST NO. II: Harris Street to Star Hill
 BILL FRANKS William J. Schmitz 7Fred Schmitz 3-Alex 'Sturrock 4-Edwin Sutton 5-George w. Johnson 6-Lester H. Sheplor 7-Harry Sturrock 8-Bert Alstead 9-Nels Lee l0-G. E. Almquist POST NO. l2:
 City Hall to Governors
 DAN RUSSELL l-Harlod E. Snoring 2-Bert Berthol 3-Albert Withey 4-C. A. Knight 5-Don Haneburg GA. B. Cain POST NO. 13: Federal Building to Harris St. CHESTER K. TRIPP Paul Schnee 2-Rev. w. H. Mathews 3-Harold Foss Al Nook 5-Ernest Parsons 6-Rev c. E. Rice 7-James Primavera 8-J. c. Strong POST NO. IA:
 Court House Hill
 AL ZENGER Bob Hurley Ray Hurley 3-Bob Druxman AR. L. Bernard 5-Roy Noland 6-J. J. Schmit 7-James Shell 8-Robert Light POST NO. Is: Third St. to Front St. and Main to Franklin St.
 W. o. JOHNSON Fred Aver 2-Jirn Morrison 3-Ray Graf 4-Russ Hermann 5-H! H. Dilg 6-Guy> s. Prince 7-Carl Danielson S-Spiro Paul m 9-Ed Nielson 10-R. Dugan ll.-John Bishop POST NO. 16:
 Third St. to Rawn Way
 JACK FARGHER l-Dr R. H. Williams 2-Charles Beale 3-Lee Rox 4-Ed Grove 5-Lawrence Larson 6-Harold Jarvis POST NO. II: South Main to South Seward
 BURR JOHNSON l-Herb Redman 2-Wayne Johnson 3-Robert Davlin 4-John Ford POST NO. IS:
 Front St. to Ferry Way
 JOHN w. JONES l-George Jorgenson 2-Tom George 3-Tom Allen 4-Glenn Allen 5-Harold Brown 6-John V. Ritter POST NO. 1s: Rawn Way to Bulger Way
 w. R. NICHOLS l-C. w. Stevenson 2-Richard c. Erbe 90. L. Beardsley 4-Walter Carl 5-R. w. Davis 6-Joe Bird 7-Elmer Morrison POST NO. 20: Government and Femmer
 Docks
 DAVE FEMMER 1-Jean PaSsineau 2-Cash Cole 3J. J. Smith A. c. Brown 5-Wayne Graham 6-Jim Ellen POST NO. 2l: South Main to Ferry Way
 VIM. J. WALKER
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-15
planes moving from Seattle, Juneail

planes moving from Seattle, Juneau and Fairbanks
 Northbound- to Fairbanks Lode star was due at 230 o'clock this afternoon from Seattle, bringing H. Bristol and Mrs. K. Kremmer as passengers. Also due at 2:30 o'clock was the Douglas Clipper, bringing a United States Marshal's party of nine guards and prisoners from Nome, and five other passengers whose names were not received by the local office early this after noon. Weather permitting, the Clipper was to continue to Seattle today.
 Meanwhile, two Lodestars headed south from Juneau this morning, taking James Robbins Muriel Rob- bins, Barbara Robbins. sWendy Rob- bins, Guy Pressnal, Allan Flagg, Harvey Oster, Virgil Morris, Robert Brewer, Edwin Gutsafson and Earl Lee.
 An Electra which left Juneau for Fairbanks took Mrs. Ami James and Harry Jackson as passengers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-15
Safety in Home Is Stressed in Talk
 By Dr. Frank Hull

Commenting on the seriousness of accidents in the home. Dr. Frank E. Hull yesterday stressed the im- portance of knowing how to cope with such problems in his address to gathering of women at tea in the Governors Mansion. D.. Hull spoke of the advantage of knowing first aid measures so that sudden accidents can be handled
 About 50 women were present to hear the address, which was given under the auspices of the Ameri- can Women's Voluntary Services. Tea was served followed the talk.
 Pouring for the occasion were Mrs. Charles Beale, Mrs. J. C.. Thomas. Mrs. Charles Burdick and Mrs. William Holzheimer. Assisting were the Mesdames w. S. Ramsey, James Ryan, Courtney Smith, Har- old Smith, B. D. Stewart. E. F. Vol lert, D. L. Wallace, C. c. Carter, w.. w. Council, Fred Geeslin, I. Goldstein, Frank Metcalf, Russell Maynard, A. E. Glover and Wal ter Hellan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-15
Thanksgiving Next xtThursday
 Is sproeIaimed
Gov. Gruening Calls for Day of Rejoicing in
 Territory

One of the most argued of dates, the day this month when Alaskans will celebrate .Thanksgiv- ing, was definitely settled today with the issuing .ot a proclama ,lon from the office of Gov. Ernest Gruening here, naming November 20, next Thursday, as the day for feasting and rejoicing.
 Following is the Governors proc lamation
 WHEREAS, President Franklin D. Roosevelt, in proclaiming Thurs day, November 20, l941. as Thanks giving Day. says:
 Our beloved country is free and strong, our moral and physical de- lenses against the forces of threatened aggression are mounting daily in magnitude and effective ness.
 Tn the interest of our future, We are sending succor at increas- ing pace to those peoples abroad who are bravely defending their homes and their precious liberties against annihilation
 We have not lost our faith in the spiritual dignity of man, our proud belief in the right Of all people to live out their lives in freedom and with equal treatment. The love of democracy still burns brightly in our hearts.
 On the day appointed for this purpose, let us reflect at our homes or places of worship on the good ness Of God and. in giving thanks. let us pray for speedy end to strife and the establishment on earth of freedom. brotherhood and justice for enduring time"
 NOW. THEREFOR, I. Ernest Gruening. Governor of Alaska, do hereby name Thursday. November 20. l94l, as day of thanksgiving, and recommend that upon that day all the people of the Territory unite in returning thanks to God for his gracious gifts. for the, ever present opportunities for. service, and for the priceless good fortune of United. States citizenship which We all enjoy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-15

IOM fAhhE 1-Curtis Shattuck 2-Keith G. Wildes 3-Bill Jorgenson 4-Don Abel 5-Jack Hagstead 6-Ray E. Sebern POST NO. 3:
 Smallboat Harb0r Headquarters-HarbOr
 Masters House
 BERT LYBECK Ray Hagerup 2-Sig. Jackson 3-George Mortenson 4-Sig. Olson 5-Bert Loomis 6-Arvid Anderson POST NO. s-A:
 Tide Flats E. o. tCuriy DAVIS l-Walter Soboleff "A. T. Nygard 3-George Martin 4-Bill Shirk 5--E. c. Kibby 6-E. c. Morris 7-Axel Nelson sc. E. Boyer POST NO. 4:
 Lower 18th Street ARTHUR (Scotty) ADAMS l-James Ramsay Ed Shaffer 3-Stan Grummett 4-Jack Gould 5-John Mccormick Civilian Parke 7--Oscar Jensen 8-L. R. Nunamaker POST NO. 4-A:
 Upper 18th Street
 LU LISTON Earle Hunter 2+Jack Burford 3-Allen Wicks 4-Bill Mathenea 5-J. R. Riggs GA. T. Kupoff POST NO. 5:
 10th St. to Standard on FLOYD FAGERSON 1-C. G. Bloxham 2-John Hermle 3-E. O. Jacobson 4-Oscar Jenson POST NO. 6:
 Standard Oil Co.
 TOM DYER l-Dewey Baker 2-Harry Hanson 3-Von Callow +Lewis Taylor 5-Stanley Jackson 6-Bert McDowell POST NO. !: Distin to WillOughby Ave. WILFRED LEVERS 1-R. M. Roberts 2-Joe Thibodeau 3-Rang Kronquist 4-George Sundborg 5-Allen Shattuck 6-Don Apland 7-Kenneth R. Forsman POST NO. 8:
 Top of Main Street and Gold Belt Avenue J. L. Dolly GRAY 1--Art Ficken 2-M. D. Williams 3Tom Petrich 4-Rod Darnell 5-Cary Tubbs 6-Ray G. Day 7-Carl Hupp POST NO. g:
 School Buildings
 A. B. PHILLIPS 1-Hank Harmon 2--Harold Roth 3--F. T. Lindenmeyer 4-John Carlson 5-Dr. G. F. Freeburger POST NO. 10: Hospital to Basin Road GEORGE E. CLEVELAND 1--R. E. Robertson 2-Leonard Holmquist 3-Oscar Olson "A. vanMavern 5-Fred R. Geeslin 6--John Conn 7-Father LeVasseur 2 lik
 At the sound od the CIV their posts.
 The Post Commander wi lately on reaching his headquar If the Post Commander is u' the number of men present The Director wll give sp' such instructions are given, the Commander. 3s Civil Defense members al supplement the fire and police |
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-15

POST NO. 22: Ferry Way to Admiral Way J. ]. CONNORS, JR. i-Einer Jackson 2-Willie Jackson aDallas Taylor 4-Arthur West 5-Everett Novel; POST NO. 23: Alaska Dock and Storage Co. HAROLD KNIGHT IA. B. Hayes 2-Horace Adams 3-Ellis Reynolds 4-Frank Karabelnikoff 5-Oliver Gaudy 6--E. J. Harter Hugh Mcdonald POST NO. "A: Columbia Lumber Co. TOM MORGAN 1-John B. Hahn 2-Wm. J. Passey 3-E. P. Pond 4-Lloyd Winter 5-E. c. Adams POST NO. 25: Bulger Way to Carol Way I. GOLDSTEIN l-W. H. Ryan 2-Jack McDaniels 3-John Vim POST NO. 26: Cold Storage Company HOWARD SIMMONS 1-Herbert Waugh 2Frank Holmes
 3-George Larson 4-Milton Daniel POST NO. 27: City Dock
 HENRY GREEN
 l-Orrin H. Kimball
 2-Jack Kearney
 3-James B. Hanford POST NO. 28:
 Juneau Lumber Mills
 TOM GARDNER
 l-Garey Rutherford
 2-Jack B. Dalton
 3-George B. Schmidt
 Aloe B. Smith
 5-Cliff L. Richards POST NO. 29:
 Alaska Juneau Docks
 GLENN CAKES
 l-John H. Likens
 2-George H. Benson
 3-Leslie Hogins
 Al. c. McKechnie POST NO. 30:
 Alaska Juneau Powerhouse
 JACK LIVE
 l-E. F. Watkins ; 2-W. B. Converse
 9Ray Jacobson POST NO. s0-A:
 Alaska Juneau Electricians HOMER c. NORDLING l-A, A. Bennett
 2-Leonard Johnson
 3-Fritz Johnson
 4-Alex Sturrock
 5-Rex Sunderland
 6-Melvin Carlson POST NO. 3l;
 Alaska Juneau Sawmiil
 RALPH BIESTLINE
 1-Alf K. Olson
 &George Sktlse
 &Richard Marshall
 4-Alfred Endrew
 CHI. E. L. Berggren
 Frank M. Dick POST NO. g:
 Union Oil Dock
 K. c. MERRITT
 l--J. E. Boyle
 2-M. L. MacSpadden
 aKenneth Lee
 R. M. Akervich
 5-A. J. Bixby BOY SCOUTS;
 Norlight Troop
 Presbyterian Church
 GEORGE FITz
 Ameican Legion Troop
 W Digout
 JOHN Il. LIKINS FIRST AID AND RESCUE GROUP:
 Headquarters--Fire Hall
 ED KRAUSE
 tMembers to Be Selected) mbers must report directly to 'e Director by telephone immed-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-15
Basketball
 On Monday

There will be only one basketball practice of the Gastineau Channel League next week and that will be Monday night starting at 9::3O o'clock and ending at 9 o'clock the practice game will be between the Elks and Hennings. Recruits may show up and will probably be placed in the substitute lines for a workout.
 President Jack Fowler announces that the playing schedule for the season will probably be announced next week. The season will start in December.
 Today Pete Sainsburg, playing forward. and c. M. Thompson, guard. signed the recruit roster in the Empire and they will show up Monday night for a workout and attachment to some team.