davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-01-11
Basket Ball

GEORGETOWN. 46; Temple. As.
Gallaudet. 46; Towson Teachers, 81.
Virginia Union, 70; Howard. 25.
Anacostia. %: Wilson. 20 g extra Pc
Teeh. %: Western. II.
ST. Johns. 25: Central. Il.
81. Johns Jayvees. ~; Central Jay
Martinsburg. 35; Roosevelt. 81.
Landon' 25; Rockville. ~, :.
Woodward 20; Friends. Il.
St, Adams. 81: Boys Latin. "a.
Washing ton-Lee. 22 Hopewen. is,
Thomas Jefferson, II; George Washing
Mount Rainier, %: Hyattsville. 25.
Armstrong. 33: Phelps. II.
CCsrdoza, o5 81 vd,a Danbar' pa 30
Connecticut 80; Maine 81.
New Hampshire 81: s.. Michaers. As.
flor da, 80; Georgia "a.
Southern California So: U c. L. A. 35
Dartmouth, "a: Harvard. 81.
California, 81: st. Marv's (Calh0, .e.
Brown. so: NJ / T. 80.
Arkansas 50: Texas. IS.
Oklahoma Ageies 80: Tulsa, %.
Denver. Sc Wyoming "a.
William and Mary, 81; virginia Tech 81
c. c. N. Y. 40; St. Joseph's tPhiladel-
MichiSan State. o5: Marquette. Is.
Marietta A: Wittenberg, 43.
Hobart, So: Kenyon. ~.
Pqn'ea Penn State a ~: W'iSeTlolfs SeT YORK, "a.
Kalamazoo. 40; Adrian. 81.
wayne So: Buffalo. 90.
North Dakota. 80; Montana State, &c.
Evening star., 1941-01-11
Washington Defeats
Hagerstown in Y
Swimming Meet
BY the Associated Press.

Dy lut ASSO(ldltu fIcbs
HAGERSTOWN. Md. Jan. J.
The Washington Y M. c. A Sc-
swimming team opened its 1941 g.
son here last night by winning
hard-fought meet against the lc--'
Y Transfers by score of 35 to :.
Bill Bruce, former HagerstCWn sv.irl-
mer, contributed to his new Wash
!ngton teammates victory by win
ming the 1oO-yard free style eve-t
in the good time Of ! minute and
one-tenth second. Results:
40-yard free style-Firzt, Mile
Washington; second. v Bauer, Washing,
1n0-yard breast Stroke-Ftrst. F. E -.
binder Hagerstown; second, J Sta h
WASHINGTON: third P. Nef Washingtc1.
Time, 1:11.s.
2oo-yard free style exhih!..-7-rs--..
G Muslin. Washir~t~n. secor6 " pe'r,-~
WASHINGTON: third. H. Pecrer. W -hirg-c--
1oO-vord bsckstrok.-Firzt. W Tur-'~.
Washlretoo. s-co~d. 7 Da~- --, rI-~~--
town; tH,-C ~ CH5-r', v'--'ir-t"7.
IOO-yord free ~.,.'- -. -.
t0r third. P. U-ce-, Hacn--tow-. : ne.
T--cv Gs-i-q 49, h~--I ~. -
b 5tnder: Der, HaReEF:owT secort T-sns.
1eo-ysrd n'edlev relsy-won bv WASH
ington-TUrpin, Ntustir Nt'er
-, l6o-vard free style r.Iay-WCr By
Final score-w Washington 35, Hasers.
town. %.
Evening star., 1941-01-11
Tech Pulls Alongside Roosevelt and Eastern Front Rank Of Basket Race
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY.
Basket Ball.

Duke VS.. Maryland, College
Park, 800.
George Washington VS.. Rich
mond u, Richmond.
Gallaudet VS.. Shepherdstown
Teachers, Shepherdstown, w. Va.
Forest Park VS.. Maryland
Freshmen, College Park, $3.50.
Roosevelt VS.. Navy Plebes, An
napolis.
Hopewell VS.. George Washing
ton High conference game),
Alexandria, 800.
Thomas jefferson VS.. Washing
ton-Lee High conference game),
Ballston, 800.
St. Johns VS.. Wilson, Con-
Zaga VS.. Eastern, double e-header,
at Tech gym, 7:30.
Boxing.
South Carolina VS.. Maryland,
College Park, following basket ball
game (about 9:20.
Evening star., 1941-01-11
Blues, Away, Seeking
Another Win After
Beating Towson

Heartened by their 1852 victory
over Towson Teachers. Gallaudet's
cagemen we're off to new hunting
grounds today, heading for Shep-
herdstoWn, w. Va, and a game with
the Teachers College of that town.
A repetition of last nights game,
in which Hal Weingold chalked up
II points and Carmen Ludovico
rang the bell with IA probably would
enable the Blue to make it two in
row. The Kendall Green quint dis
played its best form of the season
in assuming a 25-15 lead in the
first half and its best physical con-
dition in the second by continuing
the drive with unrelenting fervor.
Evening star., 1941-01-11
By the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
The first horse show of 194l to be
held in this vicinity will be the one
at Fairfax, Va, on April 26, accord
ing to dates announced by the Amer
ican Horse Show Association in New
York today. Altogether, 102 shows
are listed. starting with the Vir-
ginians' Show at Camden, S. c.,
on March /. and ending with the
National Show at New York the
week of November 5.
The Washington Show will be held
at Chevy Chase on May 1918, with
Landon Schools Junior show sched-
uled for Edgemoor on May "a. The
Inter-American Show listed for
Chevy Chase from October % to
October 26 is the only other show
slated exclusively for Washington.
Dates of nearby shows reveal nue
in April, three in June and one e,.Gh
in July and August. April 26 has
been set aside for Fairfax, June 7
and for the Deep Run Hunt Club
in Richmond, June l3 and IA for
Upperville, June 81 for the Warren
ton Pony Show. July and for
Culpeper and August 30-September
for Warrenton.
Other dates:
April 25-26, Lynchburgh (va) Junior
League Show.
Evening star., 1941-01-11
Clever Little Maroon
Team ConvincingIy
Whips Western
Anucostiu Beots Wilson
In ; Extra Stunzus
After Tying Rally

Tech sits with Roosevelt and
Eastern in favored positions atop
the week-old schoolboy basket ball
race and Maroon supporters have
visions of another team of mighty
midgets such as won the schools
last cage title in $780, Coach Dutch
Usilaner sent his charges ahead to
a one-sided, 26-17, victory over a
Western team that was expected to
win last night, but the thrills of the
evening were provided by Woodrow
Wilson and Anacostia in what
started to be just another ball
game.
The little AnacoStia Indians
staged a wild and dramatic last
period rally to tie the score and
then worked through three over
time periods before winning, 27-25.
The Indians fell behind at the start
and were trailing, 1918, going into
the final quarter.
Luekhardt Is Sharpshooter.
Then Elmer Leukhardt drew
hot hand and scored seven straight
points to knot the count at Z4-all
moments before the final whistle.
John Soresi of AnacoStia and Bill
lavish of Wilson each dropped a
foul shot to keep the score tied IN
the first three-minute overtime
session and the two teams worked
through another extra session with
out a score.
Then in the third extra period
the deadlock finally was broken
when Leukhardt took jump ball
near the Wilson basket, plvoted and
dropped in a perfect lay-up shot
for the winning margin.
Despite the thrilling manner IN
which they finished their game,
neither team displayed the polished
basket ball necessary to reach the
play-offs and they already are being
counted out of the race in favor OF
other more experienced quints.
Evening star., 1941-01-11
BY BURTON HAWKINS.

The rigors of life in minor hockey
league, featuring long bus rides,
longer train excursions on dusty
coaches and snatches of sleep as
sort of sideline, haven't caught up
with the Washington Eagles. The
local entry in the EaSten Amateur
League leads an unenyiable exist
ence, but the severity of it hasn't
been illustrated in its recent labor.
Thursday, for instance, the Eagles
hoped a rattler for Boston, and
after II hours in a coach, gulped
dinner, adjourned to the Boston
Garden and gave the Olympics an
8-3 shellacking. The trip back was
more tedious, requiring l3 hours, but
only a few hours after arriving at
Union Station the Eagles converged
on Riverside Stadium last night and
thumped the River Vale Skeeters,
3D..
Eagles in Scoring Mood.
Sleeping on a coach isn't exactly
an exquisite method of killing time,
but the Eagles had no choice. A
minor league team can't run up
major league expenses and hope to
exist, so the Eagles make the most
of it and don't grumble. But board
ing a coach at Boston at ! am. and
arriving here 13 hours later can't be
much fun.
Yet, in that game at Boston and
again here last night the Eagles
produced two Of their smoothest
games of the season. Only on one
other occasion have they scored as
many as eight goals this season,
equaling their previous high at
each end of an arduous trip on sue
cessive nights.
Washington has accumulated 81
goals in winning its last three
games, while limiting the opposl-
ton to 6. 1t has registered five
straight victories at Riverside and
has increased its league lead to 6
points over the Baltimore orioles,
who dropped a 5-4 decision to the
Olympics last night at Boston.
New Scoring Stars Shine.
New scoring stars have found the
range to aid Norman Burns, Hal
Dewey and Len Burrage. who car
ried the load early in the season.
Ross Knipfel, who produced two
goals and three assists last night
Mike Germann, Paul Courteau and
Russ Rossignol have sparkled in re-
! cent games and given the Eagles a
more dangerous attack.
There hasn't been any complaint
with Washington's defense all sea-
son. Burrage continues his polished
play, Knipfel and Johnny McTeer
have improved and in Jimmy Nc
Curry, Coach Redvers Mackenzie
has located a gun, The net tend
ing of Gordon Hemming and Les
Colvin, too. has figured prominently
in Washington's record of 20 tri-
/ umphs. defeats and 3 ties.
The Skeeters offered little oppo-
sition last night and failed to re-
semble their usual snorting selves
1t was a surprisingly polite match
much to the chagrin of 2,795 spec
tators. but there wasn't much fol
the Skeetars to scrap about after
the first period
d. c. Team Gets Early Lead.
Washington fired three goals past
Goalie Paul Lessard in the first ses-
= sion and increased its margin to G.
Evening star., 1941-01-11
OverIin Will Meet Cisco
Here Inauguration Day

Matchmaker Gabe Menendez
offered Ken Overlin, midleweight
champion of the world in New York,
a guarantee of $500 to box Tony
Cisco in a 10-round non-title bout
here Inauguration Day. Menendez
said negotiations for the match were
in progress.
Meanwhile, the Associated Press
reported that Jackie Freedman,
Cisco's pilot, had agreed to the
terms.
Evening star., 1941-01-11
TIGERS Famous Trainer Quits After 80 Year.
Denny Carroll Credited With soosne Many Noted BoIpIoye

Fla, winter home that Denny
would leave the Tigers after nine
seasons of service.
Trainer Carroll did repair work
on some of the games greatest
stars, including non-TigerS who
sought him out for help on all
ments. The Tigers were used to
saying confidently, "Dennyl fix
it," when player was hurt.
Sore arms made Carroll famous.
Among the players whose arm
trouble "cures" were credited to
him were Lefty Gomez, Goose
Goslin, Alvin Crowder, Mickey
Cochrane, Tony Lazzeri, and, in
part, Schoolboy Rowe.
Denny lodged Rowe's cele-
brated sore arm of a few years
ago which threatened to wreck
Evening star., 1941-01-11
Cards Click Too Late
To Halt ST. Mary's
In League Tilt
Special Dispatch to The Star.


EMMITSBURG, Md, Jan. 12-
Catholic University lost its Mason
Dixon Conference debut to Mount
st. Mary's here last night. 3l-29,
making it three in row for Coach
"Fod" Cotton's men, but they served
notice they'll be in the thick of the
race with a gallant second-half
comeback that all but won the
game.
The Mounties left the floor at
the half with 20-12 advantage, but
after Gotten revamped his lineup
Catholic rallied and knotted the
count at 28-all in the second period.
Reidy and Mulvihill led the counter
assault. The Cards, however, did
not have the finishing punch and a
foul by Tommy Groadavent and field
goal by Tim Murphy clinched mat
tiers for the home team.
Evening star., 1941-01-11
St. AIbans and Landon
Quints Score Easily
Over Nearby Foes

st. Adams and Landon are of to
successful starts in the private
school basket ball race in the Wash
ington area. The Saints doWned
Boys Latin. 1924, in Baltimore yes
terday while Landon opened its sea-
son by winning over Richard Mont
gomery, 25-17, on its home court.
st. Adams ran up an early lead
that almost was matched by Boys
Latin by half time, but Jim Trimble,
Taylor Chewing and Bob Bondy
led the drive which pulled the Saints
ahead for their eventual victory.
Evening star., 1941-01-11
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DETROIT, Jan. 11.-For 80
years Dennis Denny Carroll,
himself now past the three-score
mark, has been making big and
little guys lie down and roll over
and like it.
Now Dennys quitting.
The trainer of the Detroit Tiger
ball team, long known as an ex-
pert muscle-kneader, Is retiring
from the work in which he be-
came one of baseball's back-stage
heroes.
Owner Walter o. Briggs, who in
1899 talked Carroll out of retire.
ment, finally gave up yesterday and
announced from his Miami Beach,
Evening star., 1941-01-11
Fairfax Event in April Starts
Cupitors Horse Show Season

May 3-4 Cavalier Show. Virginia Beach;
ell. Atlanta; 3O-31. Hampton.
June IS Tidewater Show Norfolk; r.
IA. Sedgefield Show. High Point. N c.
July 1919. Rappahannock County
Show. Washington, Va.
August IS, Bath County Show. Hot
Springs Va: 2:i. Keswic!. Va .,1-@g
Harf1rd County Fair Horse and Pony Show,
Bel Air Md
September 5-6. Cecil County Breeders
Fair Show, Fair Hills. Md; 1920 Farming
ton Hunt Club Show, Charlottesville. Va.
Evening star., 1941-01-11

the Schoolboy's career. Denny
said it was a job for q doctor.
After the doctor was through,
however, Denny did the massag-
ing job. Rowe's brilliant come
back last year helped Detroit to
the pennant.
Carroll attributed his success to
knowing about muscles"
"I ought to know something
about them after all these years."
he said. He trained Pacific Coast
League clubs before coming to
Detroit
Carroll, who is 81, is going to
stay at his home in Boyes Hot
Springs, Calf. DR.. Gustav
Nemitz, Fort Worth, Tex, osteo-
path, succeeds him as Tiger
trainer.
Evening star., 1941-01-11
Armstrong, Cardozo
Expect Their Clash
To Settle Title

Armstrong and Cardozo basket
ball teams are looking forward to
their game with prospects that the
winner will be declared champion
of Washington's colored schools
Both were winners in a double
header last night at Banneker, Arm
strong downing Phelps Vocational
1881, while Cardozo was winning
over Dunbar. 52-29
Evening star., 1941-01-11
Regal, Petworth Capture
Heurich League Games

Regal Clothiers continued their
hot pace in the second half of play
in the Heurich Amateur Basket Bail
League, routing the United Clay
five, 47-25, in the Heurich gym yes
terday.
In other games Petworth trounced
He. Shoppe, 62-39, and Bellman
Fuel topped Arlington Maccabees,
Al SO.
Evening star., 1941-01-11
Tech Displays Class.

lecn displays SldSS'
It lacked the excitement OF the
Anacostia- Wilson fray but the Tech
Western game supplied a better
brand of basket ball. especially by
Tech. The Maroons, more and more
becoming factor in the race. are
one of the few undefeated quints in
the city. Ability to snatch re-
bounds from the blackboard was
big factor in their victory along
with Jackie Walsh's uncanny skill
in sinking a shot when points were
needed.
Walsh was all over the court in
leading a near-perfect passing at
tack and occasionally taking shots
himself from difficult angles that
invariably found the basket. The
Tech defense also was outstanding
and time and again Western sud-
denly and surprisingly found its at
tack stopped when Tech arm
reached out and stole pass. Tech
took a GA lead in the first quarter
and increased it all the way.
Evening star., 1941-01-11
Flu Postpones 6. WIS
Game With Lane High
BY the Associated Press.
Hyyy- W

BY
DANVILLE, Va, Jan. 1.-THE
scheduled game between George
Washington High School and Lane
High of Charlottesville, scheduled
tonight, has been postponed be-
cause of the flu epidemic here.
No date has been set for future
meeting in Danville.
Evening star., 1941-01-11
Bisons Blue After Loss
To Unions Puntrers

srt cial Dispatch to The Star
RICHMOND, Va, Jan. 11-How-
ard University's hspleSs basket ball
team was singing Home. Sweet
Home" after playing its first road
game of the Colored intercollegiate
Athletic Association here last night,
The Bisons. who won a 1894
decision over St. Paul in a conference
game at Washington Thursday
night, were swamped by the Union
IIniuarSitN pa,nthnrc TQ-OS
Evening star., 1941-01-11
Fights Last Night
the Associated Press.


CHICAGO-Tony Zale. 1891; Gary.
Ind, N. B. A. middleweight champion.
outpointed Steve Mamakos, 161, Wash
inston, D. C. Q0); Dsvey Day, 1874,
1877. Chicago ~.
NEW YORK.-Lou Nova, 2OOsz, Cali
fornia. outpointed Pat Comiskey. 20434,
MiNNEAPoLIs.VDick Demaray. 147,
Bismarck. N. OAK, stopped Emmet
Weller. 145. st. Paul (5).
TSBURGH-Carmen Notch. 151.
late, 146. Philadelphia %.
HOLLYWOOD.-Man Ortiz. 1854.
El Centro, Calf. knocked out Rush
Dalma, 100 Manila 49,
PHILADELPHIA.-Joh Myha asuk.
1875, Philadelphia, outpointed Vince
Joiak. 1873, Hazelton, Pa. (S).
HIGHLAND PARK, N. Joe Lynch.
Womer. i59. Charlottesville, Va. drew
Evening star., 1941-01-11
Roosevelt Five Faces
Plebes After Losing
Dispatch to The Star.

special Dispatch 70 Ihe SIar.
ANNAPOLIS, Jan. 11.-Roose-
velts championship high school
basket ball team from Washington,
meeting Navy plebes here this after
noon, was faced with the necessity
of scoring an upset to make their
two-day road trip success.
They began their journey IN
Martinsburg, w. Va, last night
by losing to Martinsburg High
cagers, 21-35.
Evening star., 1941-01-11

Totals Is l 81 Totals 10 424
Paul Baker was the individual
leader at Landon, scoring II points
before personal fouls sent him from
the game. Landon had an 81 lead
at the end of the first period. and
stayed in front all the way.
Evening star., 1941-01-11

With Alan Prosise, captain and
center, leading the attack, Wood
ward School defeated its old rival,
Friends, 20-11, at basket ball yes
terday. The Friends cagers were
unable to score in the second half.
Evening star., 1941-01-11
Little Hoyo Juniors Win

Georgetown Prep juniors routed
the Blessed Sacrament cagers Of
the Parochial School League, yester-
day, 35-16, on the Garrett Park floor.
Evening star., 1941-01-11
BrewersEye Improved
Standing in Games
Over Week End
Meet Sphos, Clippers;
Heurich Moves to
End Rough Ploy

With fond hope of inheriting
second place in the American Basket
Ball League after the smoke Of
week end games has settled, the
Washington Brewers tonight will in
wade Philadelphia for a fray with
the Sphas and tomorrow night will
tangle with the improved Baltimore
Clippers at Riverside Stadium.
Victory for the Brewers in both
games, coupled with a Brooklyn
triumph over the New York Jewels,
would send Washington into second
place, only a half game removed
from the top spot. The Brewers
currently are in third place, game
out of second and a game and
half off the pace of the league
leading Sphas.
That Washington can anticipate
plenty of trouble from the Clippers
was illustrated last night as Balti-
more won its first game in IL starts,
27-24, over Brooklyn.
Handling the game here tomor-
row night will be Chuck Solodare
and Matty Begovich, two of the
games outstanding officials. They
are being imported by Owner Chris
Heurich, jr., in an effort to eliminate
Objectionable roughness.
Brigham Young, 66: Utah State, "a
Colorado State, Al: Colorado Univer-
sity 80.
Texas Wesleyan SO: Hardin Simmons
SO.
Washington. As: Idaho, 43
Arizona, 55 Arizona Teachers tTempe).
colorado College. 81; Western tColo)
totn
Evening star., 1941-01-11
Hockey Eagles Maintain 7orHd
Scoring Pace in Skeeter Tilt
Despite Rigors of travelling

in the second period before Swede
Mattson scored for the Skeeters
while Rossignol was perched in the
penalty box. With only "A seconds
of the final period remaining, Hugh
Bell again scored, but Burns had
scored late in the second period and
Dewey added the last Washington
goal with 80 seconds of the final
period left.
Position. River Vale. Washinston.
q Lessard Hemming
R D Portland ------------ Burrage.
L. D. . z Nav -------- IN pfel
c. McGregor ------------ Bprns
h W NlCnoIS -------------- W tCDeLLl
Score by periods:
Eagles ----- Is
Washinstcn spsTes-Germsnn. ,Ainr's. M2Le's!'
PTanschkc. Dewey. River vaie spares
Goodfeiiow: Grivel, Mattson. Ranniker'
First t-peTiod scoring: /, Wsshinston-
GUgTeau TnSssisteGff sKefDfe 1234 Bgng
ties-Portlsnd lelbowingl; Eu-os n ! -.
Second period scoring: a. Washington
instonLBurns iinitoIi cMcBride, KnipteB, 1880.
i3:3G. :! River vale.Ssttson GMcG1:S1r,
iunassistedJ, 1859 Penalty-Ros7e.o
Third-period scoring: . River Vale.
/ Bell Portland. 1916. 10, Ws'hin-ton-
Dewey tCourteag, KnipfeD. 100. pe"3'-
ties - Portland interference McT--r
Referee, Bill Chadwick linesman, Pat
Reilly.
Evening star., 1941-01-11

Totals . 10 8 As
Referee-Mr. Keppel.
Evening star., 1941-01-11
Woodward Quint Victor

Totals z 35 Tot
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-18
DOUGLAS <! !!
 NEWS <
-CANNERY OPTICIANS ARE
 HOSTS AT DELIGHTFUL PARTY


 At one of the best parties Doug las has seen in years, Douglas Can nery officials were hosts to several hundred channel folks at. a dance given in the Eagles hall Saturday night. Two fold in purpose the affair was in compliment to the employees, for their loyalty in ser vice and clmaxed a most successful operating season M
 And just as they successfully have headed the mechanical operation of the plant Olaf Pransw6g and Bill Oakson, foreman and iiachfhist respectively. for the conpafly, had clarge of the dance. Sparlng no expense every effort was expended to. make the event successful Assis- ted by Charles Tuckett and Tom Cashen the Company served dell cious punch and fayors of balloons, fancy hats and noise ffi1xers of various kinds were distributed to addto the general inerrimeisr which lasted until 3 o'clock in the ifsofning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-18
BARoUMEsEse TO TRAVEL

MI. and Mrs. Jan1esi Baioames plan to leave this week for six weeks vacation trip in the states At Seattle, they expect to purchase a car and with their daughters Agnes who is employed in tine post office there and Helen ttty will 90 to Bremerton to pick up another daughter Nina who is'also eu1ployed in civii service, then iofive Eastward 10 Berry Vermont where niece of Mrs. Baroumes lives. After a couple of weeks at the latter place they will return by southern route to California then up the coast to Port
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-18
FORESTER RETURNS

Virgil Heath, Assistant Ranger lD the Admiralty Division of the For est Service, returned to Juneau to- day after about three months leave, during which time he made a trip throughout the states. Heath's return to Alaska was delayed sev- eral weeks when he was drafted into service by the Forest Service in Oregon to fight forest fires there for IT days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-18
TOM JENSEN IS HOST

Entertaining in honor of w. E. Feero who is visitor here from Skag- way Thomas Jensen was host to a group of old friends of the former at his home Saturday night. Peno- chle was enjoyed as pastime, by the following guests; Alex Gair, John Mills, Glen Kirkham, A. R. Ed wards, Orring Edwards and Feero.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-18
COMING FOR VISIT

Planning to leave Seattle Thurs cay, Albert and Yolanda Uberti will be passengers on the Yukon en- route here for a visit with their father Emil Uberti. Another daugh- ter Mrs. Emma. Wilcoxln is also ex- pected here from Sitka for a visit at the same time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-18
RETURN FROM TENAKEE

Mrs. Jack Warner and daughter Aleda returned home by plane Sat- urday evening after thre., weeks outing at Tenakee Springs and via the Estabeth which arrived yester- day Mrs. Warmers mother Mrs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-18
LADD ON VACATION TRIP

Arthur Ladd who has been haul ing fish for the Douglas cannery this summer left on one of their tenders, the Frisco Sunday morning for a couple weeks vacation trip. He plans to visit his folks in Cat aldo, Idaho, before returning to resume his position on tl'e high school teaching staff here.