davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-08-10
Harper Shoots So,
II Below Par
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PresS.
PORTSMOUTH, Va, Aug. 8.
Chandler Harper, Virginia
Virginia open golf champion.
shot a So, II strokes under par
for 18 holes, on the 5,940-yard
Glenshellah course here.
Playing in a foursome which
included Ace Parker, the Brook
lyn Dodgers football star, Har-
per had 10 brides. one eagle and
seven pars for a 1929 card.
Evening star., 1941-08-10
Pockets Golf Ball
And Loses Match
BY the Associated Press

~ tbc hosOSidbCo iCsos
NEW YORK, Aug. 9.--What
would be your ruling in the fol-
lowing case?
Clarence Dozier, professional
at the Scarsdale Golf Club,
called it an unplayed lie and
penalty of one stroke.
Mrs. c. M. Carpenter, playing
in the clubs match play tourna-
ment for women, found her ball
in a deep sand trap. She tried
to blast out but the ball hit the
bank, bounded high into the air
and landed in one of her pockets.
P. S.-Mrs. Carpenter also lost
the match.
Evening star., 1941-08-10
c. Henry Cohen Wins
More Golf Laurel

c. Henry Cohen believes in doing
his golf jobs the whole way. Three
weeks back Henry won the medal in
the Board of Governors tourney at
Kenwood
Yesterday he won the final round
in the first flight, beating William
Woodward, and 8.
Evening star., 1941-08-10
MEN.

The following play Wednesday nieht:
Kermit Goodger Cozad. Schubert, Trout
Gatewood. Jones, Ruthledge, Stutler, Rush.
Padgett, Shaw. Love. Van Horn, Leather
man. Holt. Gerrity, jesse. Hall Freeman.
Gilf1llan, Clark, Flanigan. Alexander P, o.
d., Auth, Butler. Mueller. Silbaugh Boy
len, r Peterson, Hier Moon. williams,
Mancino, Dones, Ken. Goodeer, H. Mabry,
jacobson, E. E. johnson. Nash. Fretheim,
Ubele.
The following play Friday night:
Women-F. Broyles, NJ. Franklin. B.
Carlberg, NJ. Beranek @. Goodger:
Men-Carlberg, P. Mabry, Bond, Swartz,
Maeill Koontz, Brailer, Wilson. Bucking-
ham, Beyer, Murphy, Dale johnson, Kan
nard. Eernisse. Baranowskl, Akard, Larsen,
Flick Motyka, Galway. Kenfleld Haley,
Anderson, Penewell. G. Alexander, F. Peter
Evening star., 1941-08-10
VoIIey Ball League,
Ringer Tourney on
Takoma Program

A mixed volley ball league has
been formed at Takoma Park Md
Fairgrounds with play scheduled
TO open August 13.
The horseshoe tournament will
get under way Monday, August 18,
while the playground horse
shoe championship will be held at
Philadelphia Avenue Playground
August %, at 2:30
Volley ball schedule:
August 13, North Takoma at Spring
Park; Is, PHILADELPHIA at North ,Takoma;
Is, Spring Park at Phila adelphia 90,
epring Park at North Philadelphia; %
North Takoms at Philadelphia: 26, North
Takons ct Spring Park.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-10-31

Anthony Ave-; Mrs. Lyman Myers,
912 Iglehart Ave; and Mr.. and
Mrs. Houston Jackman, $50 Rondo
st. Mrs. Doty was a special guest
at the Credjafawn birthday party,
and Mr.. Doty was special guest
at the Cameo Club progressive
party.
The Two O'Clock Bridge Club
met Saturday, October Is, at the
home of Mrs. George o. Berry Jr.,
SS4 st. Anthony Ave. First club
prize was won by Mrs. Francis Le-
Roy Lazenberry, second by Mrs.
James Oliver and the third by Mrs.
Lounneer Pemberton. The next
meeting will be Saturday, Novem-
Der 8, at the home of Mrs. Norman
H. Howell, 953 st. Anthony Ave.
Master Bucky Clark, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Willis Clark, 1872 Carroll
Ave-, celebrated his first birthday,
Monday, October 26, with a large
group of his little friends. He re-
ceived many lovely gifts from the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-10-31
their numerous and lovely wedding

their numerous and lovely wedding
gifts.
Miss Dorothy Hall, Director of
the Nursery School of the Phyllis
Wheatley House, will leave the
first week in November for a two
weeks vacation in Chicago.
Personalities! Ollie Griffin and
his brother from Tulsa, Oklahoma,
are my neighbors and are residing
over at Elmer Harris, 686 Car
roll Ave. The young fry had
one grand time at the Alpha Mixer
Friday Mite at the Sterling Club.
Ruth Brooks is greeting fall
in a sharp new brown and tan COM
plete outfit, the anniversary gift of
hubby, George Jr. Speaking of
anniversaries, congrats are in or
der this month to the John Bankses,
Leo Bohannons, Lounneer Pember-
tons, Arthur Mornings, DR.. Clai-
bourne Hills and Emmett Gallo
ways who all have celebrated an
niversaries this month. Doro-
thy Hall is greeting fall in a two
piece wool and velveteen wine en-
semble that is quite Voguish. .
Deloris Vassar and Grace Gard
ner, who so recently went house
keeping, have their new flat cur
tanned with exceptionally beautiful
curtains throughout. Sitting in
the Stadium at the Pittsburgh-M Min
nesota game Saturday, two weeks
ago, Dewey lowry Hotel) Hill was
the only face we could recognize
in that crowd of 10000. Even
though it was one-sided, a Big Ten
game is always thrilling. The kid
dies that played during the half in
Permission and the antics of the
band helped to make it a pleasant
afternoon. Ed Doty is much
improved boogie player after hav-
ing lived in the District for over a
year, and Bobby Carlyle prays
every mite that he'll grow up and
be able to play like Doty. -. Penn
berton should be given mention be-
cause on accounta last year this
time he was driving a 1881 Ford
and this year he is sporting 1910
Lincoln Zephyr (from rags to
riches). Sportsman Doc Crump
goes hunting every weekend but
I haven't read in the papers yet
where he was arrested for bring
ing in 65 pheasants. George
Shannon was selected out of a
sophomore class of three hundred
and fifty for president of his class
at John Marshall High Schools
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-10-31

guests. Guests included Penelope
Anderson, Constance Mccoy, Mar
vim and Archie Anderson, Kenneth
Pugh, Leroy Martin Jr., Robert
Martin, Hazel Ray, Robert Ray Jr.,
Spencer Jackson, Shirley Faison,
William Payne Jr., Gayle Payne,
Janice Johnson, Wallace Johnson
Jr., Brenda Cunningham, Herman.
Few Jr., Ronald Clark, Melvin Blu
ford Jr., Terrace Johnson, jeanne
Harper, John Harper Jr., Robert
Allen, Marlene Allen, Marcheta and
Myrrhene Allen, Bobby Dodd and
Arty Lou Brown.
The Barber Sisters, Gertrude and
Clara Mae, will sing for the An
nual All Club meeting, Saturday,
November 1, at Rice Street and
County Rd. C..
The St. Paul Community Coun-
Gil held it's monthly meeting,
Thursday, October 80, at 8 pm. at
the Halle @. Brown Community
House.
Miss Dorothy Bowers, 739 st.
Anthony Ave-, has joined the rank
of the new employees at the new
Arsenal Plant of the international
Harvester Company.
Thank you cards are in the mail
this week from Mr.. and Mrs.
James Murray, 953 Rondo Ave., for
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-10-31

on the "B" Football squad, the "B"
honor roll, and is a Dispatch new
sic. The speedy Diamond Gro
Gerry delivery service has a new
truck and we just know that we'll
get our groceries faster on Satur-
days 1--WE hope). Billie Rhodes,
a member of the sophomore class
at st. GATHERINGS College, is going
in for Public Health Nursing in
stead of her first technical love.
Beverly Carroll was in the
news last week when she set her
mothers curtains on fire with a
candle while Mama was out, and
all the Fire Department in the vi
cinity came over to help her ex-
tinguish it before Mama arrived
home. Winnie Crouch, Meredith
Howell, Ruth Brooks and 10 Nc
Coy attended the Manchester Col
lege Convocation on Tuesday morn
ing of this week where the Fisk
Jubilee Singers were the stellar at
traction. Following the concert,
they had lunch at the Varsity on
the University of Minnesota cam
pus. The whole towns going
wild this week over "Piano Con-
certo in B Flat" better known as
Concerto For Two" and Tonight
We Love-" It was written by
Tschaikowsky and is the theme
song from 1.-THE Great Lie" Fred
dy Martin has the best piano re-
cording and Tony Martin, the best
vocal. . . The next most important
social affair will, no doubt, be the
Cameo Clubs t. a dit o n a pre-
Thanksgiving formal dinner dance.
:. Wonder if those two fellows in
the torpedo sedan know that pas
sengers on the Rondo-S tryker car
that they were following Tuesday
afternoon took their license num-
Der. And that the girls they were
trying to snare were only high
school age. Sally, the snoop,
says that the handsomest man in
Saint Paul today is V. C. -.
Mrs. Catherine Williams, $50
Arundel St., was awarded her
maiden name of Miss Catherine
Davis by Judge Carlton McNally
in District Court when she was d.
vorced on Tuesday, October Fl,
from Allen (Windy) Williams, 1869
N. Western Ave.
Mrs. George Williams and Mrs.
Dorsey Slaughter, 4S4 Edmund St.,
were co-hostesses at an attractively
appointed personal shower, Satur-
day, October 25, at the home Of
Mrs. Slaughter, to honor Mrs. Rob-
ert Hill, a recent bride. Mrs. Hill
is the former Miss Irma Taylor of
Little Rock, Arkansas. Games COM
prised the evenings entertainment
and prizes were awarded to Mrs.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-10-31
Pickens Speaks
Sunday, Nov. 9,
In Minneapolis

William Pickens, Staff Assistant,
Defense Saving Staff, United
States Treasury Department, will
speak Sunday, November 8, at A
p. M, Phyllis Wheatley House, I'M
der the auspices of the Minneapolis
Sunday Forum.
AS an official of the Defense
Saving Staff, Mr.. Pickens is tour
ing the country promoting the sale
of Defense Saving Bonds. He is
well known throughout the country
as a result Of his years of effective
service with the National Associa-
ton for the Advancement Of
Colored People.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-10-31

John Scott, Mrs. Robert Hill and
Miss Ruth Benner. A large array
of gorgeous gifts were presented
the honoree in a pink and white
crepe paper decorated umbrella.
Guests included Mesdames James
F. Simms, Bertram Shannon, John
Scott, James Murray, Edward
Spriggs, John w. Davis and Miss
Ruth Benner. Mrs. Ora McMoore
and Mrs. Myrtle Ross were unable
to attend and sent gifts. Mr..
and Mrs. Hill were married Sun
day, October IL, in Northwood,
Iowa, with Mrs. Dorsey Slaughter
and Mr.. Richard Travis attending
them. Mrs. Robert Hill is the sis
ter of Mrs. George Williams and
Mr.. Hill is a Chicago man.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-10-31

Rev. and Mrs. Carlyle F.. Stew
art, their children and Mrs. Mary
Walker, mother Of Mrs. Stewart,
left Friday morning, October "a,
enroute to Evanston, Illinois, where
Rev. Stewart has accepted a new
pastorate.
Those who entertained the Stew
arts during the last few days of
their residence here were Messrs.
and Mines. Louis Cason, George
Roach, Charles Curry, Paul Curry,
Cecil E. Newman, Mines. Leila
Thomas, Lucille Cook, Belle Horris,
Mary Louise Cannon, Matte Con-
ners, Carrie Neal, Misses Estyr
Bradley, Pearl, Leona and syria
Clark, and Mildred Plummer.
Gathered around the punch bowl,
guests gave a toast to Mr.. Clifford
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-10-31
Social and Personal

Rucker, as his wife and friends
honored him at a surprise birthday
party on Saturday evening, Octo-
Der 25. Dancing and cards fur
nished entertainment for the twen-
ty guests Of the Fuckers.
Mrs. ]. T. Monroe, who former
ly lived at 2818 Grand Avenue, now
resides at 1924 Fifth Avenue South.
Private Vernell Kelsaw, son of
st. &c., is home on a furlough
after southern war maneuvers. He
is stationed at Fort Riley, Kansas,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Kelso, 1923 7th
18th Quartermasters Corps, Squad
ron Troop B.
The Twin City Maids and Ma
irons Club met Saturday, October
25, at the home of Mrs. o. B. Will
liams, 4445 LIST Ave. &c., for it's
semi monthly bridge luncheon.
First club prize was won by Mrs.
RUSSELL Sage Underwood, second
by Mrs. Donald J. Brady and the
third by Mrs. j. Walton Crump.
Mrs. George Nixon and Mrs. M. K.
Mcknight were given guest gifts.
Other guests of the hostess in
cluded Mesdames B. G. Archer,
Clarence H. Roper, John Shepard,
C. W. Glenn, and William Modem.
The next meeting will be Wednes-
day, November s, at the home of
Mrs. Donald J. Brady.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-10-31

Fer Psw.wo.ws. .. feg Steak
Fries -. SoS any 0UtdooT
SsthsE;ns...ths new Schmidt
S;xpse is de ideal Vssy 70
carry ysUT rsfrsshmsnI.
The nest i"ss yeu head ZEE
ths 0utdoors just sdd he
Schmidt Sixpse 10 yoUs Est ct
GOOD things 10 take slons.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-10-31
Social and Personal
By Estyr L. Bradley
Goa Carroll Avenue-Dale 9612

popular Edward Byron Doys of Washington,
for home after spending ten days visit
ing They by the following Mrs Teo
ST. Mrs j. Sykes $50 Rondo Ave. Mr.
Mrs. George Brooks ITO St. Anthony Ave. Mr.
Charles Graham 472 AVE. Mrs Dorothy Maddox
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-12
CANYON I5
 SEARCHED FOR MI(HEk fs sts~s4asss
Coat, Haf of Missing Man Found Today al Head
 of High Falls

A party of eight men, equlppeo with ropes, dynamite and noun taineering gear, were working this afternoon on the upper reaches ol Gold Creek searching for the body of Joseph Micek, whose coat ana hat were found this morning at the head of the falls in Gold CreeR Canyon.
 Micek, a newcomer to Juneau, had been missing for exactly a week
 The hat and coat, which con- tained a wallet with Miceks social security card and S31 in currency were found this morning at about g o'clock by Chris Jorgonsen, Al aska Juneau Gold Mining Company enployee, who was walking in the basin on his day off.
 Jorgonsen reported the find to City Police and the Marshais of- flee. The hat and coat were found about two and one-half miles from Juneau. They lay at the loot ol tree at the edge of the top o1 6O-foot waterfall. It is believed that Micek either jumped or fell down into the gorge below.
 Hugo Wander Spak, Mlcek $ roommate at the Scandlnavlan Roons. said the missing man was
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-12
(0R(0RAN'5
 ALASKA OIL
 IDEApR0BED
Sought Iekes Aid for Gov- ernment Drilling of
 Iniskin We'll

WASHINGTON, May l2 = The House Appropriations Committee has made public testimony from Secretary of Interior Harold L. Ickes that Thomas Corcoran dis cussed with him the possibility of a Government loan for a private oil prospecting venture in Alaska.
 Secretary Ickes asserted he made no recommendations on the sub ject because it was outside of his jurisdiction.
 Secretary Ickes took offense at questions from Representative Ro- bert F. Jones, Republican of Ohio, concerning a conference with Cor coran on the oil venture intimat- ing that it concerned a proposal by R. E. Havenstrite that the Gov ernment finance drilling of new test well in the Iniskin Peninsula area on which Havenstrite and as- sociates hold oil and gas leases is- sued by the Interior Department.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-12
HITLER'5 BIG SHOT
 MISSING
Rudolph Hess Believed 10 Have Crashed Pilot
 ing Own Plane
Continued from Page One)

and any proposed flights were under ban of Hitler by his personal ln- structions.
 Hess's adjutants have been order ed arrested although 1t is said they were unaware of Hitlers orders.
 The announcement by the Nazi Party said it is believed that Hess had fallen victim of hallucna- ticns" before he left, vanishing com pletely in his own plane. It IS sald this is indicated by the wording of a letter he left behind and II Is feared he either crashed "or met with some other accident
 The wording in the letter showed clearly traces Of mental derangr- ment.
 Hess was Number man to succeed Hitler in event of the Fuenrer'S death. Hitlers first choice was Goer- ing
 Hess was 47 and was often called Hitler's shadow because of his ai- meet constant association with the Fuehrer
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-12

he burned one into his glove.
 In the third canto Rustad mace up for the pebble when he made the tour to bring the Douglas nine ahead in the score keepers book, but Orme singled and made the hit good for a run to tie the score minutes later.
 The Moose started pulling away from the Islanders in the fourth when Rodenberg singled and made it good. Then came the finishing fifth when Moose rolled the local boys over for four runs and stan Grunmett came up to the plate to knock one over the center field fence
 Grummett Tn Pinch
 fever batter was in a pickle with a critical audience, first base man Stan Grummett was that man when he stepped up to the plate with TWO away and two on the bases. He swupg. He connec te d. And he brought in Snow and Sturrock to make four runs for the inning, in- cludinp Slagle's run which he took on a single.
 Mark Jensen famed nine men during the game, but he gave Il hits and the Moose were taking ad- vantage of his temporary lapse fol the chance they wanted, and the score stood 8 to when the inning .nded. In the seventh Jensen walk cd three men, and then with thf bases loaded, walked in Sturrock as Kelly Blake was given the to first sign by the umpire. i A miniature rally was attempted in the first of the ninth as Ersklnt got to first on Schmitz' error, an( then came into home when Jenser tcok single from Smith, who re placed pitcher Joe Snow in tn sixth. But that was the last Scor' of the game and the Moose didn' bother to finish the last of tn, period.
 Snow gave six hits in six inning and famed six men; Smith gav' three hits in three innings am famed one man. The Moose. mad five errors. Jensen of the Dougla lnines gave II hits in nine inning and famed nine men. The Islander made three errors. Ribbed about the brand new blu , suit he was wearing at the game
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-12

League proxy Dolly Gray said that the girls in Douglas bought the ap- parel forshjm for assigning catcher George Wiley to Douglas Pend ing participation in the League as a team, which is now definitely mere dream that failed, the Coast Guardsmen obliged Juneau and the League by supplying Sundays fray with sailor Al Mahoney as umpire behind the plate; and a cooler, more imperturbable person you never saw
 Iii the last of the fifth frame, catcher Kelly Blake was so mad that he actually couldn't get mad. lWas a mere state of saturation The crowd iamming the grand stand was the liveliest in many day Jofln- nv Slagle walked away from the plate. thinking that he struck out then. finding out that he had one left. came back to hit out single
 Orme, playing his first game oi the season, get sincere applause from the crowd each time he came up to the plate.
 Next Game The next game on the scheoule will be played tomorrow evening on the Douglas sand lot at 6:3o o'clock as the Elks meet the Islanders on tba;,. cyvt, orOllndS
 The box score:
 N0nSn
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-12
FOREIGN SHIP
 QUESTION NOW
 UP, COMMITTEE
Would Bar Taking Over Ships Owned by Other
 Governments

WASHINGTON, May 12.-LeglS- lation authorizing the. Government to take over foreign ships lying idle in American harbors has been given approval by the Senate Commerce Committee by vote of II to 4.
 The committee wrote an amend ment to the House approved legisla- ton to forbid the Government talk ing over any vessel actually owned by a foreign country except through purchase.
 Chairman Bailey said none of the foreign ships now lying idle in Am erican harbors are actually owned by any foreign government all prop erty being held by nationals of for eign countries.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-12

Respondent at not finding work. He he'd arrived here about ten days before from California and was last seen at the City Library last Monday morning at o'clock.
 Led by Chief of Police Dan Ral- ston, Deputy Marshal Sid Thomp- son and Street Foreman Bert Ly- beck, the searching party wa dragging the creek, searching along the canyon walls and preparing to blast a log jam in the pool below the falls, in an effort to ind the body.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-12
Marcus Russell Has Birfhday-Beath Party

Treadwell beach was the scene yesterday of the birthday party of eleven year-old Marcus Russell, son of MT. and Mrs. Dan Russell
 Picnic refreshments were enjoyed by the young group as well as the proverbial birthday cake.
 Those invited were Jimmie and Dickie Troast, Sonny George, Robert Swanson, Harold Miehaelson, Bud- dy Reid, Torleif Sharing, Jim Tripp. Bill Evans, Stanford Clark, Colleen and Aileen Hellan and Leota Russell.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-12
pAA CANCELS
 FLIGHT FROM
 SEATTLE HERE

Although scheduled to leave Se- attle this morning for flight to Ju- neau, PAA Lodestar cancelled it's trip to Juneau late this afternoon because of bad weather in the in terior regions of British Columbia. The plane will leave for Juneau to- morrow morning and make round trip.
 One PA Electra left Fairbanks this morning and is scheduled to land here this afternoon with six passengers aboard. They are Harold Gillian and L. E. Everson booked to Juneau, and Helen Carlson, c. E. Rhoades, G. A. Hindmarsh and Ann Walsh booked through to Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-12

Summary
 Stolen bases, Orre. 2. Ro1enbery Esskine; sacrifice hit, Erskine; hit by pitched ball, Stewart by Snow; home run, Grummett; tWo-base hits, Grummett. Rodenberg; bases on balls, off Snow 4, off Jensen T.; struck out, by Snow 6, by Smith l, by Jensen 9; six hits eff Sncw in six inningF; three hits off Smith in three innings; paced balls Blake 3, Wiley 4; w pitches, Snow 2, Smith l, Jensen :; double play, Rus. tad to Erskine to Wiley to Stragier umpires, Mahoney at the pl a { e, Shepard on bases; scorer, Gaffney; time of game. two hours, g minutes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-12
GOODWIN MAKES TRIP
 TO HO0NAH WITH ONE

Pilot Dean Goodwin of the local airways carried Jack Molyneaux to Hoonah this morning and is eX- pected to return from the coast with three passengers.
 Shell Simmons winged out ot the Channel this afternoon With Her bert Arlowe for Canyon Island and Capt. A. J. Curry for Mary Joyce's Taku Lodge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-12
DuFREsNE RETURNING

Executive Officer Frank Du- fresne of the Alaska Game Com mission plans to leave Seattle May 2l on the vessel Brown Bear eo return to Juneau after business and pleasure trip to Washington and Florida. The Brown Bear VIII proceed to the Aleutians.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-12
BANKER ON BARANOF

Fowler Martin, of the First Ma tional Bank of Seattle, making an annual visit to Alaska, is passenger on board the Baranof bound for Cor dova. Martin is making an annual business trip to the banks of the Territory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-12
SEWARD DOCTU. ...i.E

pr. Ray Canister of Seward ar rived in Juneau from Seattle on the steamer Baranof Sunday and IS staying in Juneau while waiting for the next northbound PA plane. Dr. Banister is registered at the Bar anof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-12
ISLAND NINE
 TAKES L05S
 FROM Mkoo5E
Local Ball Club Leaves Bof. tom of League Cellar
 as Douglas Falls
Score Last Night Moose 9, Douglas 4.

Pulling themselves out of the League cellar to tic the other two teams with a 500 per cent average, the Moose last night whipped the visiting Douglas nine by score of 0 to 4 in one of the most snowman like and lively games seen Ill any nire-inning fray in the Territory bar none.
 It looked like another wallopln9 on the seat of the white trousered Moose at the beginning of the first frame as Wiley and Erskine of the Island nine pulled the teeth of the visitors by taking a single each from Lefty Joe Snow and turning them into runs.
 Moose Take Toll, Too
 The cat-calling, pop-dr n n crowd that packed the grandstano and booed, hissed and picked or everyone but the bat boy, sat up ano looked in the second half of the firsi as Guy and Orne brought in twt runs to tie the score two all. Gu, took a walk as Jensen threw foul balls, and then both he and Orm' came in as Snow stepped up to th' | plate to make Rusty Rlstad err whel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-12
IN FROM SENTINEL ISLAND

MT. and Mrs. J. H. Scriver of the Sentinel Island lighthouse, arrived in Juneau yesterday on small boat and are staying at the Gastineau Hotel for a short visit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-12
AT GASTINEAU

Arriving from Anchorage on the southbound steamer Columbia, Mrs. A. Turner is in Juneau today for a short time. She is registered at the GaStineau Hotel