davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-03-23

Mrs. Knox plans 10 leave WaSnlng-
ton the end of the month to open
her summer home at Manchester,
N. H.
Cocktail Party Followed
BY Country Club Supper.
Other parties yesterday included
the cocktail party given by Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar Morris at their new
home on Linnean avenue. Guests
were invited for o'clock, and after
the cocktail hour they went to the
Columbia Country Club, where MIR.
and Mrs Morris entertained them
at buffet supper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guilford S. Jameson
were among yesterdays hosts, en-
tertaining with cocktails in their
Connecticut avenue apartment to
honor Capt. and Mrs. L. Richard
Schinazi and Capt. John Cunning
ham.
Capt and Mrs. Schinazi re-
Gently came to Washington, having
been stationed for some years in
Shanghai. They are residing at the
Chesapeake Apartments. Mrs. Schl-
nan left China more than a year
ago. and her husband Joined her in
this country in December. Capt
Schinazi now is on duty with the
War Department..
Bride Elect. Fiance
Entertained at Party.
A pretty bride ELECT, Miss Jeanne
Adair, and her flance. 1t. Richard
L. Walker. U. s. A., had their share
Of the spotlight yesterday. They
were entertained at cocktail party
by Mrs. Myrtle Adair. mother of
Miss Adair. formerly of Tyler, Tex.
The party was given at the Adair
home at Alban Towers, and assist
ing the hostess we're her sisters-in-
law, Miss Cleon Adair, and Mrs.
J. B. Rattan.
Spring flowers were used to deco
rate the apartment, and the guests,
numbering about 100. included men,
hers of the Texas congressional del
egatlon.
Senator Smiths
Daughters Entertain.
A gay party of Saturday was
given by Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Law
ton and the latter's sister, Mrs.
Smith Pierce The event took place
at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawton. Mrs. Lawton and Mrs,
Evening star., 1942-03-23
Mrs. J. B. Kalbfus
Returns to York

Mrs. Joseph B. Kalbfus has re-
turned to her home in York, Pa,
after spending several weeks with
her father. Mr. w. K. Reeve. and
her daughter, Miss Reeve Kalbfus,
in their home in Georgetown.
Mrs. Kalbfus came to Washing
ton recently to announce her daugh-
ter's engagement to Mr.. James
Gerard Campbell No date has
been set for the wedding
Evening star., 1942-03-23
Miss Raub,
1t. Hurley
Married
Wedding Held
In St. Anthony's
Church Saturday

A lovely wedding of Saturday was
that Of Miss Grace Edith Raub,
daughter of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Joseph Raub of New York and
Washington, to 1t. John J. Hurley,
jr., Air Corps, U. S. A. 1t. Hurley.
who is in South Carolina, is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Hurley Of
Washington.
The wedding took place at
o'clock Saturday in st. Anthony's
Church.
The bride was given IN marriage
by her brother, Mr.. Donald Joseph
Raub, and wore a teal blue sheer
afternoon dress with navy blue hat
! ornamented with teal blue feathers
and veil. and she had a silver fox
jacket to which was attached her
orchid corsage.
Miss Doris Elizabeth Kienle, the
maid of honor, wore a navy blue
and white costume with navy ac-
cessories and a gardenia corsage.
Mr.. George M Hurley of WASH
ington was best man for his brother.
Reception Is Held
At Home of Bride.
An informal reception was held
at the home of the bride immedi-
ately after the ceremony. White
carnations decorated the brides ta-
BILE, where the wedding cake was
placed and the bride cut the cake
with a sword belonging to her grand
father, DR.. Jacob Raub. Pink car
nations, gladioluses, jonquils and
fern decorated the rooms of the
house for the occasion.
The bride changed to beige cos
tune suit with Kelly green acceSso-
ries in which to travel on their we'd
ding trip to Florida. They will be
| at home after April l at 19 Orchard
place, Sumter, S. c.
The bride attsnded La Sale Uni
versity and Temple Business College
in Washington and is a member Of
Beta Chi Sorority. She was second
secretary to the deputy admins
traitor, ]. A. Sheridan, of the Federal
Housing Administration.
/ Bridegroom
In Air Corps.
1t. Hurley attended Maryland
University where he was member
of Sigma Nu Fraternity. He is
graduate of Maxwell Field Flying
and Instructors School and now is
an assistant squadron commander.
Out-of-town guests at yesterdays
wedding included Mrs. Clyde Nc
Manus of Sumter, 1t. Elwood T.
Lippincott of Asbury Park, N. j.;
1t. James l. McGrath of Boston 1t.
William A. Clark of Bayhead, N. j.;
Miss Jean Smith of Macon, Ga: Maj.
and Mrs. Joseph Weaver of Carlisle.
Pa; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gottschalk
of Pittsburgh, and Miss Onaler Og-
den and Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Stack
house of Wilmington, Del.
Evening star., 1942-03-23
Bennetts Entertain

The director OF the Bureau of
Prisons and Mrs. James V. Bennett
entertained yesterday afternoon in
honor of Dean Margaret Morriss of
Pembroke College, who is attending
the Conference on War Demands
for Trained Personnel at the May
flower Hotel. The conference is
under the auspices of the Institute
Of Women's Professional Relations.
Mrs. Bennett was assisted by Mrs.
Rowena Rommell, Mrs. Atherton
Mears, Miss Blanche Crapo and Mrs.
Lawrence Vaughan.
Evening star., 1942-03-23
Mrs. Clark Returns

Mrs. o. H. P. Clark has returned
to her home here from Philadel-
phia. where she visited her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Robert H. Kessler. and
infant granddaughter, Eve Burke
Kessler. Mrs. Kessler, who is the
former Miss Margaret Clark, and
her daughter will Join Capt. Kessler
shortly at Fort Davis.
Evening star., 1942-03-23
First Spring Week End
Ushered In by Many
Small, Informal Parties
Secretary and Mrs. Knox
Entertain at Luncheon
Aboard the Sequoia

ushered
parties the selected the late
though there luncheons
the schedule
Secretary Frank Knox hosts at
Sequo Their guests all old
cruise down the Potomac preceding the luncheon
Among guests Gram Swing and his daughter
Edwin Lahey Mr. and Mrs Paul Leach
Edgar Mower The Secretary and Mrs Knox fire.
parties usually small and informal
Evening star., 1942-03-23
Garden Club to Meet

The American University Park
Garden Club will meet at pm.
tomorrow at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred w. Smith, 4505 Ellicott
street NV. J. Morton Franklin
will sneak on care of lawns
Evening star., 1942-03-23

Pierce are daughters Of Senator
and Mrs. Ellison D. Smith of South
Carolina, and their guests included
several from their home State.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-29
lncendiary Bombs
Start Great Fires
CONTINUED from Page Ono,

under nazi dive bombing attacks and
a counter thrust by nazi troops.
In the western air war. Brit
aims campaign 10 scourgc Ger
many city by city was mark
I'd by the third big assault of
the week as Raj bomber SQUAD
ronS perhaps 600 strong pound
cd the war production ccntcrs
ut Nuremberg. deep In southern
Germany. and Saarbrueckcn. on
the French border.
Thirty Raj bombers failed to re-
Turn. the London air ministry said
Last nights mass raid capped pre-
vious assaults this week against
WieSbaden and Frankfurt. on Mon
day night. and against the German
MISUNDERSTANDING center of KasscI
and the Baltic port of Gdynia in old
Poland on Thursday night.
German night raiders strewed ex-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-29
Inevitable

While wholly iacK.ng IN authority,
and speaking only AIS ID friendly Visi-
ton. Donald Gordon. Canadian price
administrator. aGvI Cd Americans in
an interview 100 Washington the
other day tina: the United States
must TAX" the sam" heroic measures
his own country mas dared to invoke
if ruinOus imitation Is 10 he headed
Jtf. He talked with ncwsmcn in the
presence of Leon Henderson, price
udminiatra'Yr for the United States.
Gordon said ne did not believe the
United States could achieve effective
price control without restrictions OH
wage and farm prices. That is wha,
We have thought from the outset and
have S" stated on numerous occa-
SiUns. How any ono can give the mai
ter serious thought and escape the
same conclusion l. something OF Il
tory.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-29
Maybe Premature

UmIc-, ......., ..s.... have
become S., rna. .nr..,. .-., less
attention is pa.a p. .r,.. ,.,.r TOLL
on shipping ma-, an d,r.n..-. Der
I'm admits they are ,nc,un:rr.ag
more "llc.s-iudcs"-u biz word
"a.ca may aa THROWN aac ID, cam
ou..a-r .. ..u.-'.au hitherto Hu,
II ,a, u,,' Dr,u'. claims fewer
s.uH.m-- ..e EASING place because
there .- less shipping. \. To- tina, We
cannot s.y.
Nryrr,u,I.... .. rs .r.-...G ..,. ,,c
Naz.> To- aa..., a.,...r. ,,.. f.. III.
I-a.. unl4l,...,.. T.. ..,.... And VINO,
they du .... confessions ., .p,,
kind ., NAV .,. ...,..,r,.. ..,a. ,i,oro :
bas.. ..r .
RI. -.g,,.,..,,.. ..... .... t,oo, do
tratcJ ...-........ ,...,..,...,, ain
make , ,.,..,. ........,. ,. u,... ,hi,,l.
that a.. ......... ....,.......... 49,. 49,,
dolra. ... ..-... ...,.,. i.,.,, ..,,,r. lac,
o.l. :....,r. and .,,.,.,,,.;-o .I,,,,,.
which r.,r... ...- ..o, ,,fd rb.,
!. pyy, .., fine. .,...,. ..,,...,,o,, r,iic,.
.:ecl ,....yy.r.oo ,,--ihIc rr,,, ,..
enemy .,a -. 1... ,rou. ,n,i,....
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-29
Stock Trends
Are Irregular

New York, Aug. 29.-(AP)-Buy-
crs continued 10 nibblc at favored
stocks in tuday'S market but inc &C
QUESTION appetite wanCd apDrcciaDIy.
The list generally added fractional
plus signs at the start. Dealings were
slack throughout and carly gains
were eliminated i'm many case in
the final hour Closing trends were
narrowly irregular.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-29
NEGROES ARE HELD
ON ROBBERY CHARGE

Two Negroes, Wander katO and
Johnny Maple. were ordered held
Under bond of 5000 when probable
cause was found in county court to-
Gay before Recorder r. +. Clements
on charges Of breaking and entering
ana larceny and receiving.
Deputy Sheriff G.. ID. Harper said
INC Two entered PuliCv'S service sta
ton. taking about Sis in money
and $l.5O in merchandise.
The Negroes were taken into Gus
i,ody by The Chief of Police at Frank
linton and returned here.
Buy War bonds mr. Sfan,,, Nf,,,,t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-29

Poor old Joe GocbbelS, no matter
how hard he :IcS. lust can't manage
10 talk as tough as those Com
mandos really are.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-29
Cotton Futures
Close Higher

New York. Aug. 29.-(AP)-Co,-
ton futures opened Is To 20 cents =
bale higher.
Futures closed IL 10 - cents a bale
higher
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-29

Buy Victory Bonds and Stamps.
now in progress.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-29

FOR THE BEST IN SOF'. DRINKS,
sandwiches. call He'd EaNlurs
Greyhound Soda Shop. Instant
service and pleasing prices. Soft
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-29

WE HAVE ALL NEW HELP At
Carolina shoe Shop. Your shoes
will be read" when yoW NY You
wan; them. Try IL. i!5uuc .iG-J.
loft
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-29

SEVERAL GOOD USED ELECTRIC
Ranges, Rc!rigCratorS and Oil
Stoves. New and used Battery and
Electric Radios. See Us for your
Electrical Needs. Henderson Book
Co. Phone ITO. 26-u
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-29

DON'T WATT BUY YOUR GOV
eminent Nd: Gauag" Insurance
from Gaze, Insurance Agency,
Phone 500. iIuncr uru.G.ug 2U-n
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-29

WANTED TO BUY: TWO CSAH
registers. VIII by 81. -. or
81 Ford. mU~' have good tires
Phone v. !. Hdruam. City Barber
Shop. 2g-lti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-29

GRiSSOMS SHOE REPAIRING
c"nS'lV"> nov shoe material for
defense BE shoe thrifty. Phone
G3". We call for and deliver. Girls
SONS Shoe Shop. O-,f
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-29

Ni!.E SIEANED re- MI liDNT
'Wu"r cam GCl sli.4, rv -r..ug .lo,.
>ic R"Elaud. r"W,C >. ll,ud,l. ,u
mean babury. 40. /,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-29

FOR RENT: FIVE ROOM UNFUR-
ni>hCd apartment. steam heated,
Cunt.nUuus hot water. urWIy
raprrtd and painted. all modern
comvculcncr>. III Nouua al,uur,
phone G1I-W. Mrs. Walters. 2g-2t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-29

LOOK At THESE GOOD USED
cars: oil Chevrolet Coach with
radio and heater: 1887 Ford tudor.
&j horse power, SpcciaI al >35o.OD;
1887 Ford Coach. 50 horsepower: a
good buy nj $4,000; 1893 Ford
coupe. clean is pin, priced At
S.5O.GU Several good Model y
Ford: at $4,000 tu $500 each. a
look will convince You these aye
real values. Candlcr-ralmcr Motor
Company. +-u
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-29

WE HAVE. ALL NEW HELP At
carolina Shoe Shop. Your Shoes
wan, them. Try IL. THunc siG.I
IO-if
. ,..-.----------- --------
WANTED: -" ip ~ II. i. GAS
'l.tr .ln''.. NiH N"T 'd-E. Write
Grad. :'"Ii". Sharpe street. rullr
, IN. 49,. -----,---
DON WAL BUY YOUR GOV
'iNn9"hi Wax "anhG" Insurance
rom t"''H insurance Agency.
l'h"N" 500, Il"!ncv "'".Gsng. 2O-U
EDn T,tIi.- ,L,gr. -. C,,t".. ,,,I>-,.,.
.',' 80. III 't,'.NN''
.,.i,'.,I 80 t ~ ,'':
way, ~, '' .,r ,,',''' ''''.i' IN ,'nt
- ~ '''',' t''''''..'lS 49, ''-"
WANTED TO EIrT. TWO CSNU
REGISTERS. VIII luv 81! "a nj,
~ I"', -. ,.,,. ,,'S' 200 ,! t
C,,,, 80 '''''''' 49, ', .n '' ~:
@"'E. Ill!
0'i H. ri'hi GDCD - oEi' ''Fl 't ~;
,'''.'oH' - ,fi' "'"i .,'i" VI,
Iio,. 80. - pa INV 60, ,''''[,S ,'u
Eio ori ~ ~, S Us ~, ii'n
r." t,i,n,,, ,to sun . nc e,
T----, I,r-,--I.- ,.,,-,. Cr-,, ,.,.,.,.,
-; ~, nv :. ''','''' i>F w
"i'''' 'i,', H. ,.',''''' ',,'' .,'','
''"''i''','"r ""' ""'',; h'"N
r"mNcncncrS. ~ ngHn& "N'nUr,
phone "'2-N. MIS-. walters. I'LL
loon; W .rIIr:CE Groom I.SLn
,,,.>. "a, i','",',..r,>. T,'.,.,, ~,
,'.f @ I M t ",,;'' VI w.
o.; o." '''''' 'D"' ". " "rn,,
o" '", !.',i P,"'; Sc cn at 7,''',.',
l a"D ,,'! -, 20 nn. DO ,:.J
E""u D"E al "-"''""' 100" I''u
S."n"". several good M"aGi y
f"rd& AZ H'o.uo l" S''."" t"E". u
look VIII convince you th'Sy ave
real values. Cahdier-ialihci M."I
49,, -, -.--,,,- -,.,,.-, ,..--,,,
I""ch. I|W mi',"S' an" 'N',..','.
iI'S' '"i' -""-''
VITA VAN urC.tECr ,IrAIItY
rair,s ~ ,bc Inu.rsi nriccs in town
e. &c hoFnro h,,,,inr, yo,,r n,,,t
T'.,,,,"r pn,r;,n rs uborr as
~ G. ~
ITN%:TED- coon I-CTD IIJ.F nIS-
- '',> ~. ,,',. ~, ,.,,'.',, C.,.
a. g., 30, Ci',,. ,,,,'I i,,r.,
ra-gtr
IT,. ,nC DT,;I3 ,pE,II -rO WI
- '''. n ;,' ,,.''n,or,. ,g, ar
came any we passenger G" ="
tire il v"u have a recap r'Ii:HI,,,
cate from Inc rah"nlns O"al"' N"'I
u> i"r any information WIN '''
crcHCC tn the service. LENDERS
400. 2"-l',I
EVERY BEAUTY SERViCE-MoD-
ern Shop-Experienccd operators
appointment Bridgers Beauty
Shop, over parker's Drug Store.
28-i
------ -- ---.,.,.--, ,,.,,
FOX SAIL: ONE l9io IlibN N'i ,',l,
ire: w" hccd ,i%Ic' NirEli'" ' any,
T -" -" ' s',,. - II xiii ,Ir..
St.,on,, \: Biy,,,c 40 27&2g
--,,l--'', - y, 80, ---.------------
If YOU WANT TO GET a l'i
Of furniture for small amount "
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-29

Buy War Bonds or Stamps Now.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-29

TOBACCO GROWERS. r;t"r ,.,,..-
LICK LICK, 'rn Insurance from uS
~ h"t .,,, rr"%"i''hir. Citizens bank
n Trust Go" Insurance Dcnar;NN
cn.tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-29

II YOU WANT MONEY -pIwEn
'.iih"r''N. y"u will find urnnnN
'''ni'"N |" acquire all ur tn,vl VIM
professional business nr,,, ",'n
Henderson Bu#incs; Cnllrr, Ing
TENDER .. Accredited ~ -
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-29
WANT ADS

III. READY " HEN WlN.rpp
comes. i'rt j. +. Parrish ai,"r . En
t'iI,'' N"''r waiter suits anal r,,,' "
'",' arrived new lrr ul mn ' ,,'';
laIhniu& s9arplrs. Soc nm, c', wool
fall suit AMI iopr"ai ,.nr.,,oi your
Gay !i.GH.rr Suu,,. ." over
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-06
Lutheran Ladies
 Aid Has Meeting

The Lutheran Ladies Aid Society met in the home of Mrs. Harry Stonehouse yesterday for dessert luncheon and the regular monthly meeting
 Plans were completed for the ba- zaar to be held December in the church parlors.
 A Scandinavian tea and goodie sale will be held at the same time, with home made cakes, cookies, bread, pumpkin pies, candies, jel- lies and jams to be on sale.
 Several sewing days have been planned for November to prepare articles for the bazaar The first meeting will be in the home of Mrs, A. Hildre, 811 Ninth Street, on Thursday, November l2.
 Plans also were made for a Congregational pot luck dinner to be held on Thursday, November l9.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-06

side as well, also the frame Struc- lures on the opposite side of the street.
 Flames Spread Quickly
 The flames spready so quickly that it was impossible to save stocks of the business establishment or per- sonal and household effects in the apartments above.
 It was over three hours after the fire was first discovered before the 'all out and all safe" signal was given.
 The loss of the Wortman Drug Store leaves Sitka without an estab- lishment of like kind. Beside the complete drug line handled by the store, large stock of Christmas supplies, curios, etc, was destroyed.
 The Arcade Cafe was one of the well established eating places of Sitka.
 Well Stocked Store The Ganty Store building had recently been entirely remodeled and large warehouse extended Mir. Ganty is now with the naval forces and is a lieutenant stationed at Ketchikan Mrs. Ganty and J. P. Brightman have been managing the establishment The stock in the store and warehouse was a large one, including groceries, meats, general merchandise, sporting goods, hunt ing supplies and clothing.
 The only casualty suffered during the fire was Fireman Tom McNulty, who was treated for suffocation from the smoke
 Several thousand dollars was re- gently spent by Mills on new piling for his building and to raise it to the new grade of Lincoln Street, which is now being paved
 Lincoln Street on which the de- stroyed buildings were located is the principal thoroughfare of Sitka and follows the waterfront from the Northland Transportation Company to Totem Pole Park. On it are To- cated most of the important business houses of the city
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-06
TO HAVE BENEFIT GAME FOR ALASKA
 MEN IN UNIFORM
Washington Navy Pre- flight Proceeds 10
 Come North

SEATTLE, Nov. 6.-Alaska's serv- ice men can hope for Big crowd for the University of Washington Navy Preflight football game which will be played here November IA.
 The big contest will be 100 per- cent benfit aend most of the pro- ceeds are going to buy athletic and recreational equipment for service men in Alaska. Thousands of seats already are being taken by Seattle clubs
 The Huskies are in the South today, preparing for their game with Stanford University on Saturday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-06
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
SUCCESSFUL ALERT HELD;
 ONE A WEEK SCHEDULED

First alert" held last night in Douglas proved, on the whole, to be very successful. according to Director of Civilian Defense H. L.. Cochrane. Residents for the rpost part cooperated satisfactorily. he said, and particularly attentive to the purposes of the practice were the Territorial Home Guards.
 Another onstration is planned for next Thursday and probably every Thursday there after. All householders should pre- pare for the dimouts and also blackouts, as it is only a question of time until they must be ob- served, according to the director
 Due to lack of attendance, tn Q meeting of those in charge of the various branches of civilian de- fense was postponed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-06
FOE. CARD PARTY
 TO BE HELD TONIGHT

First public card party scheduled in Douglas for more than a year will be given here tonight in the Eagles Hall by the Ladies' Aux Hilary, FOE. Starting time an- nounced is o'clock. Tables will be set for whist, contract and pin ochle, to give patrons their choice of games offered. There will be high and low score prizes for each.
 Provided enough interest is mani fest, the party will be the first of series of the events and grand prizes will be awarded at the fin ish.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-06
RUSSIANS
 BEAT BACK
 NAz| UNITS
German Reserves Hurled Into StdIingrdd Battle
 Are RepuIsed
Continued from Page One)


 flicted on the Nazis.
 Russian artillery destroyed five of the enemy block houses an d killed 800 Germans at one point northeast of Stalingrad in the Cau- casus this week, the Red Army communique said.
 The dispatch reported the wip- ing out of tank-borne German tommy gunners attempting to ap- proach the Georgian military high way across the mountains.
 Reds Forge Ahead
 More than 700 Germans were killed in the same area and four tanks and many motor vehicles de- stroyed northeast of Tuapse on the Black Sea coast.
 The Russians are said to have forged ahead somewhat, annihilat- ing one enemy battalion and occu- pying another height.
 The communique mentioned a new sector east of Novorossisi; where the Russians surrounded a farm occupied by so Germans and wiped them out. No fighting has been mentioned in this area for weeks.
 COunter-Attacking
 The Russians said that counter attacking garrison troops have im- proved the positions somewhat in the Stalingrad factory area, while the Red Army maintains active operations on the Black Sea front. This is late afternoon bulletin.
 The Reds slew 1000 invaders in the battle of the central Caucasus
 Two companies of tank-support- ed Nazi infantrymen are declared to be smashed as Russian forces struck across the debris Uttered ex- panse of north Stalingrad after re- pulsing enemy attacks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-06
F.T{{EI29l8
 Isf}:Y5:ll.}5

The following football games to 'e played throughout the nation November '. are listed " the Associated Press:
 East Amherst vs Trinity. Army vs. Notre Dame. Boston College vs. Temple. Brown vs. Holy Cross. Bucknell vs. Gettysburg. Colgate vs. Columbia. Cornell vs. Yale. Dartmouth vs. Princeton. Duquesne vs. St. Mary's. Fordham vs. L.SU. Georgetown vs. N. Carolina Navy, Harvard vs. Michigan. Manhattan vs. Marquette. Navy vs. Penn. Penn. St. vs. Syracuse. Pittsburgh vs. Ohio State.
 
 Midwest Creighton vs. St. Louis. Drake vs. Iowa Teachers. Illinois vs. Northwestern. Indiana vs. Minnesota. Iowa U. vs. Wisconsin. Kansas vs. Washington at St Louis.
 Kansas State vs. Oklahoma. Minnesota vs. Indiana. Missouri vs. Nebraska. Oklahoma A. & M. vs. Tulsa. Purdue vs. Great Lakes Navy.
 South Alabama vs. South Carolina. Auburn vs. Georgia Navy. Clemson vs. George Washington Davidson vs. North Carolina. Duke vs. Maryland. Florida vs. Georgia. Furinan vs. The Citadel. Georgia Tech vs. Kentucky. Mississippi U. vs. Vanderbilt. Mississippi St. vs. Tulane. Richmond vs.j VPI. North Carolina State vs. Miami Tennessee vs. Cincinnati. Virginia vs. Washington & Lee. VMI. vs. Wake Forest. William & Mary vs. Rand Macon.
 Southeast Arkansas vs. Rice. Baylor vs. Texas. S.M.U. vs. Texas Aggies. T.C.U. vs. Texas Tech.
 Rocky Mountain Brigham Young vs. Denver. Colorado vs. Utah. Colorado State vs. Utah State. Colorado Mines vs. Montana State. Greeley State vs. Colorado Springs Army.
 Far West California vs. Southern Califor- lia
 Loyola ys. Santa Clara. Montana vs. Oregon State. Oregon U ys. U.C.LA. San Francisco vs. Fresno. 
 Stanford vs. University of Wash ngton. Washington State vs. Michigan State.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-06

which water from the bay was utilized, furnished material aid, without which untold damage would have resulted, passengers said.
 Residents Escape
 Residents of apartments on the second floor of the Mills Building escaped through broken windows, many clad only in their nj ht clothes, some with hurriedly thrown wrap around them. By climbing along the roofs they reached neighboring buildings whose windows they climbed in. None were enabled to save any possessions, according to report.
 Added confusion resulted when flames destroyed a telephone cable and threw 60 telephones out of order and the burning of the high tension lines put the downtown lights out of commission. Repairs were effected this morning, it was reported
 Sympathy of the entire com munity was given to the mer- chants whose business houses were completely destroyed and resi- dents of the buildings who lost all their personal possessions.
 There was very little wind dur ing the fire and this fact perhaps saved the town from more dis astrous blaze.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-06
NEW RESIDENTS

Nolan Hamm is a new arrival in Douglas and has established res idence for himself and family in the former Runquist Apartments on St. Ann's Avenue Mrs. Hamm and their three children are ex- pected here by plane from Fair banks at an early date.