davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-08-08
Hard-Hiting Marshall
Is Signed for Bivins
Fight August "a

Herbert Marshall, slugging Brook.
lyn Negro, was signed yesterday by
Promoter Goldie Ahearn as oppo-
nent for Jimmy Bivins, Clevelands 8
colored heavyweight title contender,
In the August "a scheduled 10-round
main event at Griffith Stadium.
Ahearn. who signed Bivins in
Cleveland last week, closed with
Marshall after several days of dicks
ering.
Bivins generally is regarded as the
best heavyweight outside the serv-
ices and is so listed by the National
Boxing Association. Marshall is
ranked among the first 10 by Ring
Magazine, and last time out in
Washington he took less than q
round to put the sleep on Johnny
Napolitano. He also upset Gus Do
razio in Philadelphia, split with Lou
, Brooks, defeated Larry Lane and
chilled Danny Cox and Wallace
Cross, who have shown to good ad-
vantage here.
| Bivins is q fast combination
puncher boxer. He weighs around
IT'S pounds, but has dropped light
heavyweight competition to concen-
trate on the unlimited division.
Evening star., 1943-08-08
Mats
Continued From Page BID

to left and romped to third on Ver-
mons single to right. Moore tapped
weakly in front of the plate, but
when Partee lobbed a soft throw to
Lupien at first Case streaked for
home and whisked under Lupiens
return throw to Partee as Vernon
took second.
At that point the Mats received a
beautiful break when Third Baseman
Tabor manufactured a kAinstorm
Priddy grounded to him and Tabor
attempted to tag Vernon coming into
third base. Mickey retreated though,
and returned safely to second as Ia
Dor chased him all the way back to
the bag. Spence flied to Fox, how
ever, to relieve Tabor of the pos
sibility of becoming the games goat.
Boston hoped on Rookie Miller
making his first start as a Nat since
coming from Washington Mont
gomery (Ala) farm, for two runs in
the eighth. The Red Sox boosted
their advantage to 7-3 as Fox walked
and Culberson, Partee and Newsome
singled.
The defeat. coupled with New
York's triumph over Philadelphia,
dropped the Mats eight games behind
the league leading Yankees.
Every Red SoX who batted OBJ
tanned at least one of Bostons II
hits off Mertz and Miller while
Washington collected 10 hits off
Dobson and Mace Brown
Washington and Boston will COL
Tide in double header here to-
morrow with the Mats Milo Candini
and Early Wynn or Mickey Haefner
slated to face Mike Ryba and George
Woods. The Mats then will invade
the West, opening four game series
1t Detroit on Wednesday,
Evening star., 1943-08-08
Colby Hanover Is Speedy:
In Consolation Irot
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
OLD ORCHARD, Ne, Aug. T.
The $4,000 Derby consolation trot,
feature Of the seven-race closing
Grand Circuit program at the Kite
track today, was won by Colby Han
over, owned by C. w. Phellis OF
Greenwich, Conn, and I. w. Gleason
of Williamsport, Pa, and driven by
Paul Vineyard.
The 4-year-old, badly beaten IA
vorite In the 1912 Hambleto tonian,
broke in the first heat, which was
won by the favorite, Speed King
but in the next two heats Vineyard
got him to the front early and he
never was in trouble. He trotted
the third heat in 2:02ia.
1t was announced that the S., 900
stake for 2-year -olds in which Red
Tower and Yankee maid won heats
Tuesday had been declared finished,
with Yankee Maid the winner.
Evening star., 1943-08-08
With BILL ACKERMAN.

There is no doubt about the duck
crop this year being larger than
preSent-day wildfowlers can re-
member and, as usual, there are pre-
dictions and guesSes as to the num-
ber of birds that will come down
the f1yways in the fall.
The Fish and Wildlife Service, on
the strength OF a census of last
January while the ducks were on
the wintering grounds, places the
number at 125,000,000. Because the
biologists always play safe, it isn't
hard to believe that this estimate is
conservative. Other estimates run
as high as 150,o00,000 Divide the
two figures, and the average of
about 137 200, 900 seems to be about
right.
According to Ducks Unlimited,
sportsmens organization that has
done so much toward increasing the
size of our fall flights through rec
lamation OF drainage areas in the
Northland, the population of crows
and magpies also is large enough to
require a record destruction of eggs
During the next several years there
must be something drastic done in
regard to these marauderS or there
will not be 100000 wild waterfowl
In hunters bags each season.
There has been nothing more
than promise Of the release of
small amounts Of ammunition if and
when it becomes available An
nouncement of the time and man.
ner OF release also is promised with
in a short time.
There never has been a season
since the Fish and Wildlife Service
began regulating the taking of wa
terfowl but that some section finds
November 2 too early for shooting.
Unfailingly several States make
pleas for change. Doubtless many
areas do not have the chance that
others have, but 1t not only would
be dificult but impossible to take
into consideration any change, for
State lines are the only real guides.
Considering the current regulations
and zones, 1t appears the greatest
number OF persons will have more
and better shooting this fall than
ever before.
Evening star., 1943-08-08
Must Fight Soon or Quit Ring, Says Apostoi

this Navy life is good for a man.
But I'm 80 years old"
He's a specialist, first class,
with prospects of quick promo
tion to chief petty ofIlcer. Apos-
toll wants to take on any one
under ITS pounds and will fight
anywhere for Navy Relief.
His last important fight was
with Sailor Ken Overlin, top
rung Los Angeles light heavy
weight. In August, 1912, for the
Navy Relief Fund. at Norfolk.
Va. 1t was = draw. Apostoli
fought at 156 pounds, o pounds
lighter than Overlin.
ApostoH enlisted IN the Navy
two years ago. After q year as .
Evening star., 1943-08-08
Barbara ChiIds Takes
Handicap al Suffolk
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, Aug. 7.-B. s. Camp
bells Barbara Childs today won the
$4,000 Guadalcanal handicap. fea-
ture of the closing day of the Ma
tional War Fund, Inc, 18-day meet
ing at Suffolk Downs.
A crowd of 24.2o2 patrons saw the
Campbell horse win the mile and "a
sixteenth event in 1:442s, only Us
seconds over the track record.
Mrs. Rose M. Buccola's Son O'Hal,
coupled with his stablemate, Stroll
ing Easy, ran second, two and
half lengths back and a length in
front of Lawrence B. Sheppard's
Kansas.
Another two and a half lengths
back was Glen Felkner's Eric
Knight
Barbara Childs paid s1440, $7.80
and $3.50, while Son OHal returned
$3.50 and $3.50 and Kansas S4.20.
Evening star., 1943-08-08
Some Lost but so AHStors
Remain to Oppose Redskins

enlisted in the Nays VT program
and Kalchik, who was granted a
furlough from the Army, will be
unable to compete because personal
affairs prevented him from utilizing
all his time for practices.
The recent directive by the Navy
Department prohibiting Navy ath-
letes from engaging in of station
contests except as members of Navy
teams also has taken few players
They include Steve JuzWik of Great
Lakes (Notre Dance, Ray Frankow-
ski of Chicago's Navy Pier (Wash-
ington). and Frank Maznicki (Bos-
ton College, and Steve Lach
Duke), of the University of Chi
cago Flight School.
Evening star., 1943-08-08
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ABOARD A UNITED STATES
WARSHIP, Pacific Area.-After
two years in the Navy Fred
Apostoli thinks he has one good
fight left in his system, but that
= unless he gets into a ring pretty
soon his days as a boxer are over.
I've got to have a fight in the
next two or three months" said
the San Francisco middleweight,
once a strong contender for the
crown.
IF I lay off any longer than
that I'll be through-and boy, do
hate the idea Of quitting boz
ing! Actually, teel great and
Evening star., 1943-08-08
Kraft and PoIocio Gain
Colorado Golf FinoI
BY the Associated Press.

HssOCINVru trbss
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo,
Aug 7.-Defending Champion john
ny Kraft, the long hitting corporal
from Denver, and 1t. Matt Palacio
OF Lincoln, Nebr., won their semi
final matches today in the annual
Broadmoor Invitation golf tourna-
ment and will play for the cham
pionship tomorrow
Kraft defeated o. H. Hofmeister
Of Colorado Springs, a warrant Of
flcer in the End Air Force, 2 and /
Palacio. former California amateur
links champion, eliminated Al Ed
wards, Colorado Springs fireman
5 and 4.
Evening star., 1943-08-08
Frank S Boy Is First Home
In Dade Park Inaugural

By the Associated Press.
DADE PARK. KY, Aug. Mrs
j. L. Chesney's Franks Boy wor
the $1,000 six-furlong Dade Parh
Inaugural Handicap today before an
opening day crowd estimated al
$4,000 persons.
James Ellis Little Kiss was sec.
ond and Lady Romery, owned BY
w. Wilkerson, was third. Jockey r
Reeves up on Little Kiss claimed q
foul which the judges disallowed
Reeves claimed Jockey r. Gonzale,
astride Franks Boy cut in front
of him in the stretch.
Franks Boy paid $40, s3.40 and
$3.50.
Evening star., 1943-08-08
sunday af Sp$ Peo Wright Promise Fine Treat for Fiqhtunqy Fans
Arcuro Gets N. Y.
Riding License
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-THE
Jockey Club New York; today
granted Eddie Arcaro, one of the
turf's top riders, a Jockeys IL
cense, effective September 10,
ending a stretch of one year in
which the Kentucky italian has
been grounded.
The Jockey Club previously had
given no reason for refusing to
grant the swarthy little pilot his
permit. He was set down last
September 19 for rough riding in
race at Aqueduct. A week later
his license was revoked.
Evening star., 1943-08-08
Totals -3S 10 271 II Totals -43 1S 27 ID
'Batted for Beldman In seventh.
iBatted for East in eighth.
Philadelphia
New York.

Philadelphia - 4Ol 100 3O0-a
New York---1 100 010 001-6
Runs-Murtaugh. Z. Adams, Wasdell,
Northey, Dahlgren. Moore. Steart ca,
Karl, Wittek (2l: Rucker. Jurses,
Bardi, Northey. Runs batted in
Wasdell (2l, May t2l. OFT 90 Witek
base base nS1 hitsWWasdel, MurtausR' R, 'o Oh HON.
runs--stewart. t2). Stolen base-Bartell.
Sacrifces-Dahlgren. Murtaugh. Double
plays-Steart to Murtaugh to Dahlgren;
Dahnlsren Cunassisted), Left on bases
New YORK. -; Philadelphia. 6. Bases on
balls-Oh Wittig, a off Conger, 3; of
Karl, 4. Strikeouts-By Wittig /: by
Conser. ]: by Feldman, >; by East. ]; by
n!nEs; off Wittis, in 32s innings. off
Karl, 10 in 5 innings; OF Feldman, 6 in
3ls innings of Rowe, in 229 innings:
Of East. l in l inning; off Allen. in
| inning. Hit by ,pitcher-By Conger
tBartelD Wild pitch-WitLig. Winnins
pitcher-Karl. Losing pitcher-Wittig.
Umpires-Messrs. Ballanfant, Resrdon and
Goetz. Time-2:44. Attendance-4.6 500
Evening star., 1943-08-08
Costello Post Nine Seeks
Legion Regional Laure|s

Tentative plans for the regional
championship playoffs in the Amer
lean Legion junior baseball series
call for Costello Post, local titlist
to play in the series scheduled to
begin at Charleston, w. Va, on
Saturday. 1t will meet the North
Carolina winner and the West Vir-
ginia winner in three-way playof1
Virginia has no entry this summer
The winner at Charleston will 70
into a sectional playoff and If sue
cessful there. into the nationals
Costello Post nine will be pre-
sented a trophy by the Ford dealers
Of Washington.
Evening star., 1943-08-08
By the Associated Press.

EVANSTON, H., Aug. T. AL
though several players will be un-
able to report, the all-star football
squad, which began assembling at
Northwestern's Dyche Stadium to-
day in preparation for the game
with the Washington Redskins Aug
ust 25, will have upwards Of 80
members, number comparable to
the squads for recent all-star con-
tests.
Among those lost in the group are
Walter Ruark, Georgia guard; Will
fred Kramer and Leslie Kalchik,
Marquette tackles. Ruark was Or
dered to active Army duty; Kramer
Evening star., 1943-08-08
War Physical Training No Aid to Baseball

tanned before the armed forces
began taking big time stars and
most Of the minor leagues prom
ising players, Tebbetts said.
The only men fitted to play big
league ball when the war is over
will be those who were ma ior
leaguers when they entered the
service and those who were about
to graduate when called, Teb-
belts said, adding that they, too.
would be hurt from the baseball
standpoint since they would be
losing irreplaeeable years In the
game.
Evening star., 1943-08-08
81 Hihess |nninqs
Wasted as Cubs Bow
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Aug. 7-Relief Pitch
ers Eddie Hanyzewski and Ray Prim
Of the Chicago Cubs held Cincin-
natl hitless the last eight and one
third innings today, but only after
the Reds had kayoed Henry Wyse
with four runs during the first
frame to reward Johnny Wander
Meer's three-hit pitching with a
4-to-l victory.
1t was the fifth straight defeat
for the Chicagoans.
Evening star., 1943-08-08
Probable Pitchers
In Majors Today

NEW YORK, Aug. 7 UP.-Probable
pitchers in the major lersues tomorrow.
tSeason won-lost records in paren-
American League.
Washington at Boston t2l---Candini
ts-9 and Wynn u1-O VS., Ryba (5-2)
New York at Philadelphia t2)-Bo-
rowy (7-S) and Bonham U0-5) VS..
Harris 7-10) and Flores t9-a).
St. Louis at Cleveland t2)-Galehouse
.(6-6) and Newson 90 VS.. Harder
Chicago at Detroit (2)-Ross Cs-4l
and Lee go VS.. Bridges t8-3) and
Trucks 90.
National Leaxue.
Boston at Brooklyn-Andrews (s-14
Pittsbursh at st Louis (2>-Klinser
ts-4( and Gee (2-D VS., Cooper u5-6)
and Brecheen t4-3).
Cincinnati at Chicago t2)-Riddie
14-6) and Walters Gid VS.. Passeau
d0-7l and Erickson 900.
Philadelphia at New York t0-Ger-
heAuser Gid and Lee 90 VS.. Mel
ton (5-6) and Munso (O-2).
Evening star., 1943-08-08
CrosIey Field Ushers
Cannot Accept Tips

By the Associated Press,
Crosley Field ushers accepting tips
will lose their jobs, says a Cincinnati
front Office ruling.
The rule was put into effect to
insure proper seating and equal
trea tment OF all Red fans.
Evening star., 1943-08-08

mans body with only one thought
physical fitness for combat
efficiency.
War physical training pro-
grams may be boon to football.
boxing, wrestling and other
sports which do not require sensi-
tive training of particular mus
cles. but rather depend upon the
strength of the entire body.
While baseball may regain its
former magnitude after the war.
the caliber of play, especially in
the majors, likely will be consid-
erably below the standard MAIN
Evening star., 1943-08-08
By the Associated Press.

WACO, Tex, Aug. THE war
physical training program makes
good soldiers, but doesn't help
much in developing ballplayers,
says 1t. George r. (Birdie) Teb-
belts, who spent seven years in
the majors before enlisting In
the Army Air Corps.
Baseball requires strength of
hEs and fiexibility OF shoulder
muscles" observes Tebbetts, man
aDer Of the Waco Army Flying
0hloOl team.
We build up every muscle IN
Evening star., 1943-08-08
Montana Limits Sports
To lntrumuruI Variety
By the Associated Press.

MISSOULA, Mont, Aug. Mon
tana State University will withdraw
from Pacific Coast Conference ath-
letic competition and instead will
conduct an intramural sports pro-
gram for the coming year.
Graduate Manager Kirk Badgely
said the decision to drop from the
conference was prompted by the War
Departments refusal to permit Army
trainees to participate In varsity
sports.
Evening star., 1943-08-08
White, Battery Partner
Of Mack, Dies at 81
By the Askociated Press.

DETROIT, Aug. 6.-Pat White
pitching half of a battery with
Connie Mack for IL years in the
1905 with Philadelphia, Washing
ton and Milwaukee, died here at the
age Of 81.
White came out of retirement a
year ago and insisted on doing war
work. Since March IL he had been
employed by the Hudson Motor Car
'oO
Evening star., 1943-08-08
Great Lakes Nine Beoten

GREAT LAKES, ILL.,, Aug. 7 P.-
The Great Lakes Bluejackets today
lost their ninth game in so played
this season rs the Chicago American
Giants took q 7-to-3 decision.
Evening star., 1943-08-08
Durocher, Wyott Fined
For Row With Umpire
1y the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Aug. Manager
Leo Durocher Of the Brooklyn
Dodgers was fined 500 and Pitcher
Whitlow Wyatt $50 by President
Ford Frick of the National League
today as the result of their argument
with Umpire Jocko Conlon in yes
terday's twilight game with the Bos-
ton Braves.
Evening star., 1943-08-08

Boston " 80 600 1857
Brooklyn --- 3O1 900 0O0-4
Runs-Holmes, Workman CO. Nieman
Farrell, Heltzel, Javery. Bordasaray,
Holmes Nieman t2} Heltzei Two-base
hits-Kluttz. Galan, Bordagaray, Wietel-
mann. Farrell. Heltzel. Home runs-Ga-
Ian. Nieman. Stolen base-Olmo. Left
on bases-Boston, IL; BROOKLYN. IA. Bases
off Davis 4. Struck out-By Javery, 3;
by Head, . Hits-of Javery, 10 in in
ninss tnone out in sthl: of Barrett. in
2 innings; of Davis, 10 in innings; OF
Head, 8 in 12s innings; of Melton, 0 in
= inning: Winning ,pitcher-Barrett.
Losing pitcher-Head: umpirss-Messrs.
Evening star., 1943-08-08
Minor Results
American Associa tior

American Association.
Louisville. 3; Minneapolis, /.
Milwaukee. S: Columbus, 5.
Kansas City, 5; Toledo. T.
international Leasue.
Rochester, 3; Newark. l.
Montreal 3; jersey City, ..
Baltimore, S.; Toronto. 12 innings
Syracuse, 9; Buffalo, O.
Pacific Coast LeaEue.
San Francisco, !; San Diego, 0.
Los Angeles, 4: Sacramento, /.
Portland, Z; Oakland, &.
Piedmont League.
Durham. As; Portsmouth, "a.
Norfolk. 3-5: Lynchburg, 30.
Richmond. &. Roanoke .
Evening star., 1943-08-08
Three Brown Doubles
Conquer Tribe, 20
Nv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND. Aug. Steve Sun
dra shut out the Cleveland Indians
with five singles today as the st.
Louis Browns registered 2 to
victory.
Doubles by Harlond Cliff, George
McQuinn and Vern Stephens &C
counted for the Browns two tallies
in the sixth inning.
Evening star., 1943-08-08
Chisox Defeat Tigers
On Seven Early Runs
BY the Associated Press.

DETROIT, Aug. THE Chicago
White Sox piled up seven runs in the
first four innings today to beat the
Detroit Tigers to in the second
tilt of their four game series.
Bill Dietrich, who was relieved in
the eighth, got credit for the win.
Evening star., 1943-08-08

II
Ran for Radcliff in seventh.
tBatted for Richards in eighth
Chicago " 213 100 0OO-7
Detroit ----- 101 00l 10O-4
Runs-Tucker. Curtrisht (2). Webb,
Ross, Metro Errors-Applins, Hodgin.
Higgins. Runs batted in~aZAppling. Hod-
slooGworsh Biz MosssS WstesH M si.s So
Dietrich, Tucker, Kuhel. Ross, Harris.
Double play-Bloodvorth to Hoover to
II; Detroit. II. Bases on balls-Oh
Dietrich, Q; OF Newhouser. 4: off Dana, 2.
Struck out-By Dietrich. 81 by Maltz-
by, Dana, l. Hits-On Dietrich. 8 in
71s innings OF Maltzberger. 2 in. 7s in
Corsica, in as innings; oil Dana. in
2 innings wild pitch = Newhouser
Passed ball-Richards. Winning pitcher
Dietrich. Losing pitcher-Newhouser
Umpires - Messrs. Stewart, Weafer and
Grieve, Time-2 :09. ,e42
Evening star., 1943-08-08
33 Hits Are Compiled
As Phi|s Trim Giants
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Aug, 7.-Glen Stew
art hit two home runs today to lead
the Phillies to a 9-to-6 victory over
the Giants in an old-fashioned slug
fest that saw a total Of SO hits
banged to all parts of the Polo
Grounds,
Evening star., 1943-08-08
Camden State Adds Spoce

CAMDEN, N. j. Aug. tP).-The
Garden State Racing Association
has leased Rancocas Farm, 1850
acre training and breeding grounds,
In order to provide facilities for 200
more horses.
Evening star., 1943-08-08

Runs - Cliff, McQuinn. Error - Nc
Quinn. Runs, batted in---Mcouinn. Ste
phens. Two-base hits-Clift McQuinn.
stephens Double play - Boudreau to
Mack to Rocco. Left on bases-St Louis,
g. Cleveland. 6. Bases on balls-Of Sun
dra. 4; of Smith, 2: of Kennedy, /
Struck out-By Sundra. 2; by Smith, 3:
by Kennedy. ]. Hits-Or Smith in Z
innings; OF Kennedy in . innings
Losing pitcher-Smith. Umpires-Messrs
Rommel and Hubbard Time-I:43 At
tendance-3,500 testimated).
Evening star., 1943-08-08
Nieman's Homer Trips
Dodgers for Braves
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BROOKLYN, Aug Elmer Me
mans homer with one on in the
ninth inning broke a A tie and
spanked the Boston Braves to a
7-to-4 victory over the Dodgers
today.
1t was Brooklyn's ninth straight
Evening star., 1943-08-08

Totals 30 81 - Totals 30 327l7
'Batted for Hanyzewsk in seventh
Cincinnati ---.--- 400 900 OO0-4
Chicago 100 900 0O0-I
Runs-Frey, Marshall. Mesner. Haas,
CevaTretta, Error-CaVarretta Runs bat
ted in-Crs btree, Upton, Miller t2),
Nicholson. Two-base hits-Miller, Nichol-
son. Left on bases - Cincinnati g.:
Chicago, g. Bases on balls-On Wander
Nicer, 4; OFF Wyse. / of Hsnyzewski. 2:
of Prim. ] Struck out-By Wander Nicer.
u by HsnyzeHski 3, by Prim, / Hits-Or
Wyse, 4 in "a inning; OF Hanyzewski, 0 in
81, innings: of Prim, O in 2 innings
Losing pitcher-Wyse. Umpres-Messrs.
Stewart and Dunn. Time 2:O6 At
tendance-6,s23
Evening star., 1943-08-08

birdie on the 18th that provided ths
victory margin.
You know" grinned Sarazen in
the locker room, Hagen said that's
the first time in 30 years he feared
my putter."
Sarazen had plenty of company in
the 68 bracket where he shared
honors with Harbert, McSpaden
Nelson, Byrd and Demaret, the last
the home pro. While they closed
out their match on the 14th green
Demaret and GhezZi played it out
to post the best-ball score OF "a.
The feature match tomorrow
pairs McSpaden, recent winner OF
the rich Chicago Tam O'Shanter
meet and the opponent he beat in
an l8-hole play-off, little-known
Buck White of Greenwood, Miss.
Other pairings:
Demaret VS.. Harbert, Nelson VS..
Goggin, Wood VS.. Thomson, Sarazen
VS.. Little, GheZZi VS.. Cooper, Man
grum VS. Byrd and AL Watrous. De-
troit, VS.. Bobby Cruikshank, Rich
mond, Va.
Evening star., 1943-08-08

boxing instructor he was as
signed to active ships duty.
Evening star., 1943-08-08

Totals Al 1878 Totals 80 IL 81 IA
Batted for Brasan in seventh,
Batted for Davis in seventh.
Batted for Melton in ninth
Evening star., 1943-08-08
Golf

Continued From Page B-1)
Evening star., 1943-08-08

Totals 30 80 u Totals 30 327l'
Evening star., 1943-08-08

Totals 80 IA 271o Totals 40 IL ~ II
Batted for Corsica In seventh.
Ran for Radcliff in seventh.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-28
DOUGLAS
NEWS
KATHERINE JENSEN LEAVING

KATHERINE JENSEN LEAVING
After visiting for the past five
months with her two brothers,
Marcus and Thomas Jensen and
families, Katherine is leaving for
the South on Monday. While visit
ing here, Miss Jensen assisted on
the clerical staff of the Feusi and
Jensen, general merchandising store,
which her brother Marcus Jensen
owns and operates.
Miss Jensen will return to her
home in Minneapolis, Minnesota,
where she plans on a teaching po-
sition as Music instructor in the
schools there.
In Douglas, Miss Jensen has made
numerous friends and has partici-
pated in many of the summers So
cial functions, impressing all with
her skilled pianist talents.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-28
TERRITORIAL {.
OF {. HAS MEET
HEREL LAST NIGHT

Among matters taken up by the
Territorial Chamber of Commerce
at a meeting here last night was a
request from the San Francisco
Chamber, asking an opinion as to
whether or not the Territorial body
favored the proposed coast route for
a highway to Alaska from Prince
George.
A report was made on progress
being made in the attempt to Sc
cure settlement of claims against
the Government for property pur-
chased from Alaskans. Territorial
Rep. Andrew Gundersen was pres
ent and told of his case. Calvin
Pool, H. L. Faulkner and Henry
Roden we're named to draw up a
resolution on this matter.
A report of the Juneau Chamber
of Commerce committee on state
hood was read, but action was de-
ferred until the Juneau Chamber
passes on the report.