davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-02-16
Ben n's272Is Matched
As His First Texas
Win Looks Sure
Ace Money Winners Foe
Brides 5 of Last J
Holes to Get Even
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Feb. 16.-
For a few minutes it seemed that
Ben Hogan, golf's top money win
ner, had overcome his jinx and won
his first major golf tournament in
his home State.
He checked in yesterday with a
272. II under par for the 72 holes
of the Texas open, score the gal
lery conceded clinched the title for
him.
But that was before Melvin
Chick Harbert, a Michigan youth
playing his second year as pro-
fessional, finished his last seven
holes.
Snead Is Stroke OFF Lead.
Harbert proceeded to birdie five
of those seven, for six under par
IS for the round. forcing the veteran
into an 18-hole play2ff.
Winner of the playoff receives
$1,000 and the runnerup $3.50.
One stroke off the leaders was
Slammin' Sammy Snead with 273.
He missed an 18-foot putt on the
last hole that would have put him
in a three-way tie for the lead.
Next was Lloyd Mangrum with
277, one better than Henry Ransom
from Philadelphia.
E. J. CDutch) Harrison of Chicago,
holder of the Texas Open course
record and who led in the first day
of play, came in three strokes be-
hind Ransom at 28l. Jimmy Thom-
son of Del Monte, Calf, had 282 and
Byron Nelson of Toledo, Chandler
Harper of Portsmouth, Va; Herman
Keiser of Akron and Sam Byrd of
Ardmore, Pa, tied for the next slot
at 284.
Money Winners in Meet.
Tournament money winners:
Sam Snead, Hot Springs, Va, $3.50;
Lloyd Mangrum. Chicago, $3.50:
Henry Ransom, Philadelphia, $375;
E. J. Harrison, Chicago, $500; Jimmy
Thomson, Del Monte, Calf, $3.50;
Chandler Harper, Portsmouth. We,
$16250; Byron Nelson, Toledo,
s16250; Sam Byrd, Ardmore, Pa,
e162.50; Herman Keiser, Akron, Ohio,
1852 so; Lawson Little, San Fran
cisco, Sl00; Jim Ferrier, Elmhurst,
Ill, s100; Jack Grout, West Pittston,
Pa, 500; Joe Coria,. Monterrey,
Mexico, s75; Joe Brown, Des Moines,
Iowa, $75; Denny Shute, Chicago,
s65; John Revolta, Evanston. Ill,
s65; Herman Barron, White Plains,
N. Y, $65; Jimmy Hines. Great Neck
Long Island, $40: Charles Klein,
Alice, Tex, $40; Harry Cooper, Min
neapolis, $40: Jimmy Gauntt, Long
view, Tex, $40; Tony Penna, Dayton,
Ohio, $40.
Evening star., 1942-02-16
Beers Better Than Ever
In Beutinq PhiIIy Five

Apparently getting hotter all the
time, Washington Bears, colored pro
quint, claim victory string of Is
games now with the latest win-a
60-46 rout Of Philadelphia Athletics
yesterday at Turner's Arena-one of
the best games they have played this
season.
The Bears never were in trouble
and found time late in the game to
amuse the crowd with some fancy
ball handling and deceptive play.
Tarzan Cooper. Dolly King and Will
meth Sidat-Singh shared scoring
honors for the winners with 13
points each, but they couldn't top
Woods of the visitors who got away
for 10 points.
Evening star., 1942-02-16
GIens Falls Five Nubs
Eastern Pro LuureIs

By the Associated Press.
SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y. Feb.
16.-Glens Falls Lions won the S2,500
Eastern pro basket ball tournament
last night, defeating the 1941-title-
holding Saratoga Indians in the
final, 43 to "a.
The victory, before $500 fans,
brought the Lions $3.50. The Indians
gained $525.
The Albank Senators won consola-
tion honors and $3.50 prize money by
downing New York City's Harlem
Yankees, 48-42.
Evening star., 1942-02-16
Upton, Ex-Duke Gridder.
To PIoy Boil for Blues

KANSAS CITY, Feb. 16 (P.-Eric
Upton, who won fame on Dukes
football eleven which went to the
Rose Bowl in 1899, will wear Kan
sas City Blues base ball uniform
this season.
Outfielder Lloyd Christopher has
been traded to the Newark Bears
for Upton, who broke in with the
AS in 1899.
Evening star., 1942-02-16
20 Years Ago
In The Star

A committee of college football
coaches. meeting in New York,
voted their approval Of abolish
ment Of practice Of kicking a goal
after touchdown and suggested
that extra point be made by rush.
ing, passing or place kick.
Babe Ruth hasn't signed his
1922 contract but says he isn't a
holdout. He doesn't think the
$25, 900 offered him is enough,
however.
The Giants paid $4,000 for
Jimmy O'Connell, first baseman
with San Francisco. for 1923 de-
livery and may shift him to the
outfield when he reports.
Evening star., 1942-02-16
Conrad, Terp Grid Ace.
Makes Good on Mat

Luther Boots Conrad, Mary
lands all-State football end, is de-
veloping into quite q heavyweight
wrestler.
He has won his last two bouts
easily, one against Haverford last
Saturday in less than a minute.
He also is a track letterman as Q
shotputter.
Evening star., 1942-02-16
Miller Added to Stuff
At West Texas Stote
~ the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CANYON, Tex, Feb. 16.-Gus Mil
Ter, coach of Texas Wesleyan College
at Fort Worth, today accepted a po-
sition on the staff of Football Coach
Leslie Van Meter at West Texas
State.
He will be first assistant to Van
Meter and an instructor IN physical
education.
Miller will finish out the basket
ball season at Wesleyan.
Evening star., 1942-02-16
Ruth's Funniest Homer
Brings Queer Results

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Feb. 16.-The
one-time Brooklyn Dodger, Babe
Herman, reminded Babe Ruth today
of his longest and funniest homer.
1T was at Asheville, N. c., when
the Yankees and Dodgers were
travelling through the South in
spring training. You hit it of Dazzy
Vance. That ball Lit in a big tree
and about 40 pickanninies fell out
In all directions"
Evening star., 1942-02-16
Bruns-AngeI Tiff Is Heod|iner
Of UIine RossIe Vaudeville

Freaks on tonight's program are
the Octopus, a 150-pound hooded
member, who plays opposite Carlos
Firpo, and Emir Jo-Jo, Arabian
sheik, who meets Ivan Komarod.
The opening match is straight act
between George Becker and Jack
Kelly.
Evening star., 1942-02-16
Sturr Predicts 17-Gome
Flag Edge for Reds

BY the Associated Press.
NASHVILLE, Tenn. Feb. 16-Ray
Starr, Cincinnati pitcher, predicted
today that his club would win the
National League pennant this year
by II games.
Starr, en- route to the Reds spring
training camp at Tampa, Fla, said
Cincinnati would have better club
than ANY of the others this year, ?"
and added that 1t was doubtful if
any of its players would be taken by
the armed forces.
Evening star., 1942-02-16
Record Scoring String Snapped
As Hockey Borons Blank Reds

all his defensemen off the rink
in the final three minutes and sent
five forwards bearing down on the
young Baron netminder. When that
strategy failed, he substituted
another wing for Goaie Mike Ka-
rakas the last IL seconds.
But Beveridge kept the door
closed. 1t was Earl Bartholome's
counter in the 18th minute Of the
opening period that gave the Cleve-
landers the verdict.
The Barons are coached by Bill
Cook, brother Of Bun Cook, the Red
boss.
Evening star., 1942-02-16
Upsets TubIe Tennis Ace

OMAHA, Feb. 16 R.-Second-
seeded Tiny Moss, 13-year-old miss
from ST. Paul. won the women s
singles title in the Western open
table tennis tournament. upsetting
top-seeded Helen Baldwin of Des
Moines,
Evening star., 1942-02-16
Meservey Dethrones
Eastern SIuIom King
BY the Associated Pres

BY The ASSOClated PFeSS.
STOWE, vt, Feb. 16.-Robert
Meservey of Dartmouth nipped the
Eastern United States slalom title
away from Barney Mclean, Western
United States titlist, of the Zipfel-
berger Ski Club of Denver, Colo,
with a three-second victory.
The Coloradoan, however, piled
up 243.6 points to win the Sher-
burne Cup.
Evening star., 1942-02-16
Eastern Shore League
Suspends Operations
Nv the Assoc;sted Press

by FleSS.
CHESTERTOWN, Md, Feb. 49,
For the duration at least. the last
ball has been pitched in the Eastern
Shore Baseball League.
Difficulty of the clubs in getting
players and waning interest on the
part of the fans has caused the loop
to suspend.
Evening star., 1942-02-16
/. 6. "A Indoor Games
To Draw Heavy Entry

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. 16.-The Inter-
collegiate A. A. A. A. has mailed
entry blanks to all its members for
the 21st annual indoor track and
field meet at Madison Square Gar
den March 7.
At least 80 Of the Al members
are expected to be represented.
Evening star., 1942-02-16
Bender to Tutor Yunks

NEWARK, N. j., Feb. 16 R.-
George Weiss, general manager OF
the New York Yankees farm system,
has signed Charles Albert Chief
Bender, former big league pitcher. as
a pitching instructor for Yankee
far mclubs.
Evening star., 1942-02-16
Basket Ace in Service

OSHKOSH, Wis, Feb. 16 R.-
Herman Witasek, captain and vet
eran guard of the Oshkosh All-Stars,
is to enter military service as a
Reserve officer. He came to Osh-
kosh from North Dakota University
Evening star., 1942-02-16
Court Test at Newport
To Be Held us Usual
spe cial Dispatch to The Star

Spt ciaI Dispatch to The Star.
NEWPORT, r. l., Feb. 16.-The
annual Eastern States Catholic In
vitation Interscholastic Basket Ball
Tournament will be held as usual
this year on March 26, ~ and 28
La Sale Academy OF New York is
defending champion.
Because of numerous defense prof.
ects in Newport the teams will not
be quartered in hotels as in the past.
Arrangements are being made to
quarter visiting teams in private
homes and rooming houses.
Evening star., 1942-02-16
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Hockey's greatest scoring streak,
that of the Providence Reds Of the
American League, was ended last
night by the Cleveland Barons at
112 games.
The Barons, the 1941 playoff
champions who took the ice with
Billy Beveridge in the nets instead
of the Veteran Moe Roberts, blanked
the Providence seXtet on its own
ice, l to 0.
In a frantic effort to keep the
string alive, Coach Bun Cook pulled
Evening star., 1942-02-16
Sports Mirror
81 the Associated Press.

Today q year ago-Greg Rice
established world record Of 1854
for 2-mile race at New York
A. C. games; Leslie MacMitchell
equaled the competitive mile
mark of 4:07.4 in winning Baxter
Cup.
Evening star., 1942-02-16
Venzke in Pet Race

NEW YORK, Feb. 16 P).-Gene
Venzke, who never has finished out
OF the money in the last II Baxter
Mile races. will compete again in the
1912 running of the event Saturday
night in Madison Square Garden.
Evening star., 1942-02-16
Few Capital Golf Pros Exempt
From Registering for Draft
Mcleod, Bornett, Thomson Above Age Limit;
Mild Weather Brings Out Linksmen
By WALTER McCALLUM.

Uncle Sam twd beckonng finger toward several of the
Washington golf professionals today seven eight Of them
registered in the latest job for military service
registration Of October 1910
and only few old for military service under regua
ons register either Among the
Evening star., 1942-02-16
With BILL 4ckzsn4n
Predatory Humans CIossed With Animals;
Wildfowlers Fight Tight Restrictions

According to the United States Fish and We Service there
122 predatory animals through cooperative control
work last That protection lot Of wild birds and
animals as well as farm stock and poultry.
work but what the department doing about human
prdaors that take waterfowl than sportsmen
Evening star., 1942-02-16
Relentless Home State link Forces Hogan Golf Tie yOH With Hbe
c. U. and Columbus Ringmen
May Skip Southern Trips
Time Precious With Courses Sped Up;
La Fond Praised for Stopping Bout
By LEWIS F. ATCHISON.

Wars first actual blow against local sports expected to be
luy haymaker to the brittle cns OF the Catholic Columbus
Universities pushing squads which about to rack
the Each has two matches co. but speeded
scholastic programs threaten to force cancellations
Eddie La Fond Cardinal major domo has made
concerning the situation c. U but
Evening star., 1942-02-16
Court Foes Are SOUGHT

Games with unlimited basket ball
teams having gyms are wanted by
the National Electric Shop quint.
Call Marvin Brown at North 1898.
Evening star., 1942-02-16
On Ragged Edge, Eagles, Lions
In Crucial TiIts This Week
Must Step on 1t to Make League Poyoffs;
Hornets Do Quick Job on UIine's Team

Teeering precariouy spot lusty may
both out of payo berth in those synthetic postseason
clashes the towns twin hockey face another crucial week
they look back unhappy week end night
Stadium suspension
Evening star., 1942-02-16

able to accomplish despite furious
efforts.
Knipfel found some one rougher
than himself, and picked his carcass
of the ice late in the game, at the
same time reaching for a busted
molar after a collision of behemoths.
The crowds 100.
Evening star., 1942-02-16

Five years ago - Lynwood
(Schoolboy) Rowe, Detroit
pitcher, suffered a broken nose
and minor cuts in Hot Springs,
Ark, traffic accident.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-01
MARRIAGE LICENSES HERE .
TOTAL 1871 DURING YEAR

Marriage licenses issued during
194l in Juneau by United States
Commissioner Felix Gray totalec
1871. he has announced. Licenses is
sued are as fellows
January
William Leo Bills and Doris
Amelia Brown
William Fred Matthews an
Phyllis Louise Seavers.
Antonio Martinelli and Margaret
F. McCloskey.
John Franklin Biddlecome and
Lucille Fitzgerald.
Maynard P. Peterson and Lillian
Joyce Prewitt.
Henry Malarz and Adeline Marie
Vote.
Winston Joseph Rails and Jean
Jacobs.
Albert S. Burrell and Daisy Ha-
eel Brown.
Harry T. Mullen and Marjorie A.
Birch.
Alexander S. Heydek and Eliza
beth Veria Murphy.
February
Alva James Kelly and Elsie Neva
Hammer.
Simon Ring Meacham and Helen
Marie Beistline.
Lee Eugene Linck and Alaska
Stewart Moody.
Howard Lindahl Case and Mar
garet Anita McFadden.
Loren G.. Mcneil and Lois De-
nellie Wittmeyer.
Verne Adelbert Lee and Beulal
Sund.
Hugh B. Poison and Alice ]
Poison.
Samuel w. Hill and Marjorie M
Carpenter.
Woodrow Wilson Bradley ano
Waunetta Marie Markeng
Robert E. Shelley and Lazzette
Coughrean.
MarCn
Lawrence jackson Walker ant
Lucille May Kinney
Harlove Henry Fortier and Gracf
Ingle.
Archie Wiley Stewart and DolliC
Kaufmann
April
Harvey r. Lowe and Louise
Levine
William Nels Redling and Valerit
Llewellyn Pearce.
Robert Austin and Margare
Willis
Edwin Jacobsen and Elois'
Wright.
George Willis Edwards and Eli
zabeth jackson.
Levi William Kilburn and Mel
Esther Lewis.
William John Pege and Jane C
Scott.
George w Bryson and Idabellt
II. Dobson.
May
James Leslie Aubert and Maxine
Jacobs
James Brooks Hanford and Junt
Beatrice Mitchell.
Guy Salisbury Prince and Mar.
jorie Ellis Wakeman.
Martin j. Rian and Julia L. Moi
Eugene Edward Butts and Alict
Anna Clark
John Joseph Costello and Cora
Frances Brostrom.
Theodore A. Wolfgram and Dori
NJ. Pace.
Frederick w. Aver and Mar,
Claire Hellenthal.
John William Suttich and Wilm;
Estena TAFT.
Ben A. Bellamy and Bessie A
Axton.
Lahja Puustinen and Resell;
Furuness.
Albert v. T. Power and Henri
ettd .. ElllOlt.
Edward John Butler and Anna
Margaret Colwell.
Arvid L -Obcrg and Vera E
Beach,
Olaf Heller and Bettymarit
Miller.
John Tartitious Mclaughlin anc
Helen Estella Harrell.
Crville Rayburn Wheat an
Daisy Scott
Raymond Charles Hayden anc
Helen May Ritter.
June
Joseph Peter Bird and jessie
Cathilean Macklin.
Harry Guy Maxwell Jr ant
Sybil Ellen Godfrey.
john Russell Elliott and Kittit
Marie Sovde.
Joseph Robert Meek and Mary
Olga Loken
Elmo M. Kainulainen and Linnes
M Hilstad.
Albert Elmer Whitney and Dori.
Mae Hegstad.
Max j. Rogers and Evelyn NJ
Swanson.
BARNEY COO
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-01

Flamingos at Hialeah Race track
are fed a raw meat diet to keep
their brilliant pink color from
fading.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-01
HI JINKS OF
ELk5 Is HELD
LAST EVENING

The Elks were out in force last
night in the Elks Ballroom at the
annual Hi Jinks. Dancing to the
strains of the Girls Orchestra
from the steamer Baranof started
at 10 o'clock and continued until
about 1870 o'clock this morning.
When the hour of IL o'clock ar
rived, noisemakers which had been
distributed among the dancers and
those in the club rooms, were let
loose and the greeting to the New
Year was a decidedly suspicious
welcome.
Committee members in charge
of the Hi links we're A. B. Hayes
chairman, Lu Liston, Felix Abu-
schan, Road Copstead, Harold
Bates, Carl Danielson, Lynn Gem
NELL Bob Nichols, Art Burke, A
T. Koski, Ellis Reynolds, Phil
Berthold, Les Teagle and Horace
Adams.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-01
AMOS BURG WILL
HEAD FOR STATES
TOMORROW Am.
Explorer Sailing 10 Port
land in Small Ship
Of His Own

Amos Burg, explorer and photo
grapher, will bid farewell to Juneau
at 6 am. Tomorrow, when he viii
point the prov of his little explora
ton ship, the Endeavour, toward
Portland, with stops planned at
Petersburg, Wrangell and Annette
Island.
Burg has been in the Territory
since early last summer, when he
came here with four jobs to do He
has filmed a motion picture for
Vilhjalmur Stefansson of Alaskan
resources and people. For the Smith
sonian Institutes ethnology depart
ment, he has made another film of
family life am ong the NppiYak
Island EskimGs. For the Library of
Congress, he has made a number of
photographic recordings of tales Of
the Alaska pioneers and older In
dians For the National Geographic
Society, he has taken pictures and
written an article on Alaska in
! general 4..,s
Originally scheduled to leave early
in December, the outbreak of war
changed Burg's plans and he has
remained here to insert the national
defense angle into his National Geo
graphic article A feature of this
article, soon to appear, will be 16
pages of natural color photos, many
of them taken in and near Juneau.
Sailing with Burg will be Lynn
Forrest, of the Forest Service, who
will aid him at Petersburg, Wrangell
and Metlakatla in securing record
! ings of pioneers tales.
Asked what defense his little ship
could offer against submarine at
tack, Burg humorously announced
yesterday that he will have single
shot 20 calibre rifle mounted on the
bow of the Endeavour He declared
he believed this weapon will give
him defense equal to the U. S.
Navy defenses in the raid on Pearl
Harbor
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-01

John Bull Adams and Irene Edith
Bernard
William Clifton Jackson and
Marie Richardson
John Leon Senescu and Lucine
Phoebe Koontz.
Charles Luther Popejoy and
Ruth Lillian McVay.
Donald Edwin Chase and Stella
Kathleen Drain.
Tony Florendo and Elizabeth 3.
kunZ.
Ellsworth A. McCulloch and Bes-
lie l.. Cooke.
Oscar Henry LELAND and Mar
jorie Ellen Allen.
Joseph Anton Graner and Anna
NJ. Giberson.
Ova Gravesen and Geneva Mar
Tin. a
Frederick Cornelius LORI and
Vesta Jeanette Hertzig.
Arvo Melvin Wahto and Gladys
Eleanor Mackey.
Fausto M. Paulo- and Clara M.
Kinch.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-01
CLUB 10 SPONSOR
NUTRITION CLASSES

A Back to School" movement for
the women of Juneau will be in
augurated by the Juneau Woman's
Club in a series of nutrition class
es which it is sponsoring this
month in cooperation with DR.. w
S. Ramsey, it was decided at "a
committee meeting yesterday called
by the president, Mrs. r. 2. Lesher
The classes, which will start on
Monday, January IL, will be held
! three times a week in the base
ment of the Methodist Church
since it is in central location,
and containing facilities for DEM
onstrations. The morning hours of
$50 until IL O'Clock were chosen
as being more suitable for mothers
of school children, and these are
the ones most likely to benefit
from the course
Mrs. Lesher invites all women of
Juneau to take advantage of the
opportunity to make themselves
more efficient in the proper selec-
ton and preparation of foods in
order to keep their families healthy
and strong, more important than
ever in the present crisis There is
no charge for the nutrition course,
which is planned to cover period
of four weeks.
For the convenience of those with
pre-school age children. a nursery
will be conducted by women Of the
club in the same building, leaving
the students" free to pursue their
studies, and at the same time re-
lieving them of any anxiety about
the children.
DR.. Ramsey will be assisted by
several volunteer nutrition experts
in the conduct of the classes, which
are being sponsored by the Depart
ment of the American Home, under
the craftsmanship of Mrs. Ruth
Noble. To those who finish the
| course a certificate will be given
in recognition of their work.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-01
HddIeY-Pullen
Marriage Will
Be January 10

The wedding Of Miss Katharine
Trueblood Hadley to Mr. Winfield
Scott Pullen, Jr., will be on Sat-
urday, January 1G, at the Friends
Meeting House, Washington, D. G.
Announcement of the engage
nent of Miss Hadley, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Musgrave Had
ey, to Mr.. Pullen, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. w S. Pullen, of Juneau, was
made recently in Washington.
After the first of February the
couple will be at home at 43T2
North Pershing Drive, Arlington,
Va.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-01
METLAKATLA ELECTION

At a recent election in Metlakat-
la, John w. Smith, graduate Of
the Ketchikan High School and
wellknown basketball player, was
chosen Mayor; James E. Evans,
secretary; Ed Leask, treasurer;
Davis Leask, Charlie Ryan, Charles
Brendible, ST., Henry Duncan, Ira
Booth and George Lawson, coun-
cilmen.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-01

BUY DEFENSE BONDS
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-01
Heavy Blows
Are Made al
Axis Forces

CAIRO, Jan. lon the North
African battlefront, the British
forces are reported striking heavy
new blows at General Rommel's
fleeing Axis armored forces. There
has been fierce fighting south of
Agedabia.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-01
BEGINNER

PUEBLO, Colo, Dec lO.-You've
heard about beginners luck? Da-
milan Ducy of Pueblo never had
caught fish. He went on good
will trip to the Gulf of Mexico
and pulled out 77-pound tarpon
the first time he dropped line
in the water.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-01
SHIP NEWS

. Because of regulations an Z
o nounced by the Army, move .
. ments of steamers, sailing .
. dates from Seattle or arrivals Z
. will not be made public, on q
. account of the war, until fur .
. Their notice. Z
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-01

Screen Actress Rosemary Lane
models this new Russian peasant
accented costume which features
a coat with full skirt, loose back
and full Dolman sleeves and a
dress featuring various colors and
trimming of a floral design made
in self-fabric and cords. The out
fit is designed FOR wear at south
ern resorts.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-01
TIDES

(Slln time, January o
High tide-2:02 am, 14.8 feet.
Low tide-7:38 am, "a feet.
High tide-1:4l pm, ITO feet.
Low tide-8:12 pm, IA feet.