davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-26
HI WINNER BY
 ONE POINT
|Wdaes Walk Away in Game with MaIamutes -Sthed-
 uIe for Games Tonight
SCORES LAST NIGHT Juneau Hi Beats Cheechakos, 25-24 Wages top Malamutes, S3-22

Although they trailed by a few points until the closing moments of the game, Juneau Ills fighting team came through with a movie like finish to beat the Cheechakos 25 to 24 last night. The game was a thriller all the way, with the Cheechakos leading 13 to 10 at the half and le to Is at the three quarter mark.
 Then Pasquan, who had already tallied up points for Juneau, sank two beautiful shots just before the final whistle to snatch the game away.
 Pasquan, with his II counters, was top scorer of the match. Hill accounted for 2 points for the Cheechakos and shared honors with his teammates Smith and Nordling who collected each.
 Second Game
 In the second game of the eve
 
 ming the Wages recovered the ball little better and guarded their fast-moving opponents little more thoroughly than the Malaniutes did to them with the result that the Wages are now assured of finish ing the conference play-off in no less than second place and have a good chance at the title.
 Norris led the Wages with l3 points while Lundberg scored 8 for the losers. Twelve of the Wages counters were scored via the free throw route with Dishler sending of them through the hoop
 Here's the schedule for tonight: Officers meet Juneau Hi at 7:30 o'clock and the Malamutes take on the Moose in the second game. Following are the box scores for last night:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-26
NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAL ACCOUNT AND REPORT AND
 PETITION FOR DISTRIBUTION

NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAL
 ACCOUNT AND REPORT AND
 PETITION FOR DISTRIBUTION IN THE UNITED STATES COM
 MISSIONER'S (EX OFFICIO
 PROBATE) COURT FOR THE
 TERRITORY OF ALASKA, JU-
 NEAU COMMISSIONERS PRE-
 CINCT..
 In the Matter of the Estate of
 PETE MAGOFF, Deceased.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on February 18th, 1943, AL ASKA PER SONAL SERVICE AGENTS, as administrator of the estate of PETE MAGOFF, made and filed in the above-entitled court at Juneau, Alaska, its Final Account and Report and Petition for Distribution, and that on said day the said court entered it's or der directing that a hearing be had upon said Final Account and Report and Petition for Distribu- tion before it on Saturday, April 24, 1943, at 10:00 o'clock a.m., at the office of the said United States Commissioner in the Federal-Terri- torial Building, in Juneau Precinct, Territory of Alaska, and requiring all persons to then and there ap- pear and make their objections, if any, thereto, and to the settlement thereof; and, to the payment and distribution of all of the residue of this estate to the sole surviving heir of deceased, whose name and address is as follows:
 Thomas Magoff, Veronia, Ore
 gon, surviving brother of de-
 ceased
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska, this 18th day of February, 1943.
 M E. MONAGLE,
 United States Commissioner
 and Ex-Officio Probate Judge. Publication dates, Feb 1928, Mar. 6-13, l943. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-26
.TWENTY-F|VE .NATURALIzED.
 ON THURSDAY
One of Largest Classes Here Takes Oath of
 Allegiance

At 33O o'clock yesterday after noon 25 men and women took the formal oath of allegiance to the United States of America in the United States District Court when one of the largest classes ever known here received final naturali- zation papers. The oath was ad- ministered by Clerk of the U. s District Court R. E. Coughlin.
 Judge George F. Alexander gave a splendid talk on the duties oi citizenship and the meaning oi citizenship in the United States tc those who were granted their final papers. Many present in the cour! room commented on the talk as being the finest on the subject they had ever heard.
 Included in the class were seven former citizens of Great Britain seven from Norway. five from Fin land two from Sweden and one each from Russia, Switzerland Greece and Syria.
 Members of Class
 Those who received their papers as American citizens, listed accord ing to their native countries, were
 From Great Britain: Elisabeth Constance Donahue, Donald Hane- bury, Richard Lloyd Langton, Myr- tie Rose Lindegaard, Evelyn Mo Donald, Dorothy Evelyn Paterson Benjamin Phillips.
 From Norway: Arne Regnvolc Andersen Boe; Carl Edson, former ly Ole Carl Eliasen Prostate; Olal Heller, formerly Olav Andrias Ol- sen Helle; Johan Johansen, form erly Johannes Johansen; Matthew Anderson, formerly Mads Andria sen Svarthumle; Osbjorn Odegard Trygve Helgestad.
 From Finland: Sanfrid Roiko formerly Jako Sanfrid Anttiraik. Aila Marie Lemplin; Frank Herman Palo, formerly Frank Herman Pa lonen; Hanna Penttinen, formerly Hanna Katainen Penttinen; Henry Wuornos, formerly Heikki Wuornos
 From Sweden: Gunnar Ohman Oscar Andrew Pearson, formerly Oscar finders Person.
 From Russia: Christina Abraham
 From Switzerland Jack Koby formerly Fridolin Blumer.
 From Greece: Andrew Leo Fin, geris
 From Syria: Victor Saigh.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-26
SKI CLUBBERS
 PARTY TONIGHT


 Have fun and get your exercise at the same time' might well be the motto of the Juneau Ski Club, as applicable to its indoor affairs as to the outdoor ones.
 In preparation for tonight"s party members and invited guests are re- quested to wear durable clothes such as skiing togs or everyday garments that can take it, when dancing. games and singing will be among the activities enjoyed. Ernie Parson is chairman of the indoor social committee in charge. The party will begin at 8:30 sharp in the Odd Fellows Hall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-26
HERE'S RECIPE FOR
 "pArRloTIt FUDGE"

A sugarless, syrupless, honeyless recipe for fudge that is proving very popular in the States comes high ly recommended for deliciousness too. Here is the recipe: One 6la l. ounce or 7-ounce package of semi sweet chocolate; ll3 cup condensed milk; F teaspoon vanilla; A-cup chopped nuts.
 Melt chocolate over hot water stirring until every bit melts.
 Add condensed milk. Stir about five minutes. Remove from fire, add vanilla and pour mixture into a pan which has been lined with waxed paper. (This is very impor- tant.)
 Add nuts. Chill until firm and then cut in squares.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-26
LABOR DEPT.
 HEARING E
 POSTPONED
Recess Until Monday 10 < Give Haas Time 10
 Appear Here

The special joint committee in vestigating charges against the Ter ritorial Department of Labor's op- eration under former Commissioner Michael J. Haas, last night post poned hearings until Monday even ing in order to give Haas an op- portunity to appear
 Chairman Joseph w. Kehoe said that he has been informed that Haas will be back from his trip to the States within the next few days. Haas was reported in San Francisco on Tuesday of this week, and it is not known whether he is still there or in Seattle.
 It is probable that the hearings will open Monday whether Haas is back or not Rep. Harvey J. Smith member of the committee, last night said he thought the investi- gation should proceed as rapidly as possible.
 Walter Sharpe, present Commis- sioner of the Department, as well as Senator A. P. Walker the latter under fire for allegedly using fac ilities of the Department to further political ambitions, both were pre- sent last night
 The, gallery was packed by the time Chairman Kehoe rapped the committee to order.
 The suggestion that the commit tee recess until Monday came from Senator o. D. Cochran, and Kehoe ordered the recess from the chair
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-26
Meet, Card Party
 Held by Pioneers

At separate business meetings of the Igloo and Auxiliary of the Pio- neers held last night in the LOOP. Hall, Henry Roden and Lottie Spickett, Presidents of the respec- tive groups, presided for their first times in the new offices.
 Some of the matters considered at the recent Grand Igloo session were brought up for discussion but no action was taken.
 Whist and pinochle were played at a joint social meeting following the business sessions, with prizes awarded to high and low players. Mrs. Dora Sweeney was responsible for making the awards.
 Sandwiches, cake and coffee were served by Mrs. Katherine Hooker and Mrs. Spickett.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-26
UNIDENTIFIED BODY
 FOUND ON BEACH BY
 U. ]. COAST GUARD

Finding by the crew of U. S. Coast Guard patrol boat of the un- identified dead body of a man on the beach in Herring Cove, near Petersburg, which was taken to that community by the vessel, was reported today to the U. s. Mar shal's office, it was announced by U. s. Marshal William Mahoney.
 The body was taken into Peters burg yesterday but has not been identified, Marshal Mahoney said.
 Remains of a boat. smashed to bits, which was found on h e beach near the body, gave rise to the theory that the craft was caught in one of the severe storms of this year and the man drowned.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-26
0pA Forces Triangle
 (Ieaners 10 Shut of
 jeryite 10 Civilians ] !

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-26

 of deliberately attempting to lure Juneau merchants into violating regulations
 He pointed out a recent ex- ample where an employee of the Juneau OPA office was sent to a local butcher in an attempt to lead this dealer into violating the ceil- ing price on turkeys.
 One Example
 The Christmas turkey deal in which the OPA office issued con- flicting price schedules apparently has not yet been settled. Darnell said that the OPA office sent an employee to a meat dealer
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-26

Empire Classifieds Pay!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-16
Pupils Produce Play,
Make Waste Paper
Price Of Admission

Carrying out three-way project
this week, pupils of the seventh
grade of the Lanham (Md.) Ele-
mentary School wrote and produced
a play, raised nearly 2la tons of
waste paper and obtained money
for use of the school in purchasing
equipment unprovided for by reg
ular school funds.
Deciding to take part in The
Evening Star-PTA Salvage for Vic
tory program, the pupils, under the
direction Of Mrs. Louise P. Hemp.
principal Of the school, wrote a
comedy entitled mo Suit for Bill"
which was played by cast from the
seventh grade.
The other pupils were invited to
attend performance, the price of
admission being a bundle of not
less than Is pounds of paper to be
turned into the salvage drive. The
undertaking turned out exception
ally we'll and Lanham became the
fourth school in Prince Georges
County to join in the drive being
conducted here to help meet the
tremendous need for waste paper
for the war effort.
Students at Leland Junior High
School who have accepted the chal-
lenge of their PTA group which has
promised to match every dollar the
children earn through paper salvage
with another dollar up to total of
$500 are out to make the $1,000
they want for playground equipment
as quickly as possible. In November
in one collection s4944 poured into
the schools fund to be matched by
q similar amount from the parents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-16
D. {. Labor Pledges
Support Of Bond Drive

Labor's support Of the Fourth War
Loan drive, beginning January Is,
has been pledged as the District War
Finance Committee organizes groups
for the task of meeting its $95, 900, :
900 quota, Chairman John A. Reilly
said today.
Mr.. Reilly. addressing a luncheon
meeting yesterday Of the Central
Labor Union, was pledged the full
cooperation OF the labor division,
headed by Frank w. Lee, vice presi-
dent Of the City Bank.
The local chairman lauded labor's
record in past drives and cited the
difficulties associated with the rails
ing OF $4,000, 900 through individual
bond purchases.
The Treasury, while asking less in
the Fourth Loan campaign than in
September's Third War Loan drive.
fixed the District quota $1,000 900
higher than in September. Mr..
Reilly said the goal was set after
Treasury analysis of bank de-
posts, employment and community
resources. In the last drive Wash
ington described $685. 900 900,
against a $94,O00,OO0 quota.
Other luncheon speakers included
Robert A. Morrison, manager of the
District Employment Center; Comdr
E. j. Spaulding, chief of labor rela-
lions for the Navy here, and or
ganizer OF the Seabees; John B.
Colpoys, United States marshal; j.
c. Klawans, prominent San Fran
cisco attorney; Fred z. Heitzel, War
Manpower Commission area di-
rector; H. A. Friede, regional VINO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-16
Ii. Roosevelt Returning
Here on Navy Business
BY the Associated Press.


CHARLESTON, S. c., Dec. 10
Modestly disclaiming credit for the
rescue of sailor from the bridge
of warship off Italy recently. 1t.
Franklin D. Roosevelt, jr., visited
Charleston yesterday, granted a
brief interview, then left for Wash
ington on Navy business.
Its not the individual who
counts in this war" the Presi-
dents son commented in regard
to his rescue several weeks ago of
CoxSWain Nunzio Commando of
Baltimore Il haven't done any
thing, really. Guys everywhere are
doing thousand things that turn
out to be remarkable jobs all over
the world"
He was unable to see Coxswain
Commando, who had been trans
ferred from the Navy Yard hos
pital here to one at Washington.
1t, Roosevelt was entertained at
dinner by Rear Admiral Jules James
commandment Of the 9Th Naval Dis
trict.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-16
Gasoline Allotment
Cut 1000 Barrels
On East Coast
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
New ALLEGATIONS OF gasoline for
civilian Use in the January March
period were ordered today by the
Petroleum Administration for War
with all districts except the South
west getting smaller allotments.
The PAW said the reduced alloca-
tons reflect smaller seasonal re-
quirements and should cause no
hardship.
District l. covering the East Coast
was allowed $4,000 barrels a day,
1000 barrels under the previous al
location. The Midwest suffered the
heaviest cut, $4,000 barrels daily
This reduces its quota to 433, 900
barrels.
Allegations to the Southwest were
increased 1000 barrels a day, to
LAG 900 barrels.
Total certification for national
civilian use OF gasoline is 1,l17,O0O
barrels daily. compared with 1,160,-
900 barrels allocatee previously.
Senator Mead, Democrat, of New
York, meanwhile. urged in the SEN
ate yesterday the formulation of an
American foreign oil policy to assure
adequate future petroleum supplies
for this country.
with the coming emphasis on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-16
Man Who Claimed Identity
OF Charley Ross Dies

By the Associated Press.
PHOENIX, Ariz., Dec. 16.-The
man who laid legal claim to the
identity of Charley Ross, child
victim of a kidnapping case which
gained Nation wide publicity for
more than half century, is dead
at the age of 49,
Known as Gustave Blair until the
Maricopa County Court recognized
him in 1899 as the abducted and
long-lost son of Christian and
Sarah Ann Ross, wealthy Philadel-
phians. he died as he had lived
most of his life-an obscure car
penter. An attack of influenza
proved fatal Monday.
The Ross family insistently re-
fused to recognize his claim to
being the toddling Charley who,
with brother, Walter, was kid
naped from Germantown on the
outskirts of Philadelphia on July
!, 1874. Walter later was found.
The Phoenix carpenter threat
ened to sue to obtain a share of a
reputed $469,O0O trust fund left
by Charley Ross mother, but the
suit never materialized.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-16
Biggest Military Bridge
Completed in Italy
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WITH THE BRITISH 9th ARMY
IN ITALY, Dec. IA Delayed Gen.
Sir Bernard L. Montgomery today
opened to traffic bridge which he
called the biggest lever built by
any army at any time in the field"
(The dispatch did not men,
ton the location of the bridge,
but it probably is over the Moro
River)
The bridge, constructed in 10 days
and nights. is 1,126 feet long and
is laid across Is piers on the site
OF a span blown up by the Ger
mans in retreat -Four of the piers
had to be reconstructed.
A total of $50 sappers and 100
unskilled laborers were used on the
job. The structure is capable of
holding Sherman tank
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-16

So far this month in two collections
the students have earned $l27 86
and there will be at least one more
collection this week. There is no
information as to whether the
school will be ready with another
during the Christmas holidays, as
many of the washington schools are
to be.
A new recruit to that program
came today when Bancroft an
nounced its intention to bring in
collection on January 30.
Police protection will be provided
on the collection day in order to
eliminate the traffic hazard. Still
badly hampered by the flu epidemic,
the schools visited yesterday made
very credHable showing with 22,350
pounds turned in to make the total
1925. $50 pounds. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-16

aviation" he said, this Is all the
more important
Asserting that exploitation Of for
eign oil was vital in view OF the fact
that domestic reserves are estimated
to last only approximately IA years
longer, Senator Mead expressed hope
Congress would adopt a program to
encourage American nationals in
such enterprises in accordance with
recommendations by Petroleum Ad-
ministrator Ickes.
Senator Mead was supported by
Senator Lodge, Republican, OF
Massachusetts,, who said that obser-
vations they both had made on their
recent global tour had convinced
him that PRONUNCIATION of such
policy was urgently needed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-16
Dorden Backs Effort
For tuberculosis Beds

Assurance of Gov. Darden's sup
port in the effort to obtain addi-
tional beds for tubercular patients
has been given representatives Of
the Alexandria and Arlington
tuberculosis Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-16
Paper Collection
At Schools Tomorrow

The following is the schedule
for the collection of newspa-
pers, magazines and cardboard
at the schools in district five
of The Evening Star-PTA Sal
wage for Victory program, to-
gether with the five leaders and
their poundage to date:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-16

director. and John Ihlder, director |
OF the National Capital Housing |
Authority.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-02-12
Fighting Thru

Not for good many years has Old Man Winter
tossed many punches he has during the last
few weeks.
Almost every mile of railway operated by the
Great Northern has been under simultaneous as
sault by wind snow and bitter cold for days at time.
These bouts with the Storm King are nothing
to the who keep the tracks open and run
the trains. They know all his tricks But generally
the battle front is confined to part of the rail-
road at time, with Old Sol shining merrily the
remainder of the right way and giving delayed
trains opportunity to make up lost time.
This winter the bltzkrieg. From end
of the railroad to another it continuous fight
to get the trains through-trains carrying troops,
war materials fuel food and mail
Schedules, to be sure, took bad beating But
the trains kept going through. And behind that
simple fact the maintenance forces repair men,
train and engine crews, and division officials who
met every challenge of the heavy SHOWS the blasting
winds and the bitter cold.
Passengers and shippers, for the most part, &C.
cepted the fortunes of this battle the winter
front with patience and good nature. And for this
friendly consideration, the Great Northern is sim
cerely grateful.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-02-12
Alias Summons

In The District Court Of the
Ninth Judicial District of t h e
State of Montana. In and For the
County of Glacier.
Sherburne Mercantile c o m.
pany. corporation. Plaintiff.
Against Mrs. Fred E. Mills. also
known as Jessie L. Mills, Defen-
dant.
THE STATE OF MONTANA
To the Above Named Defen-
dant, and to All Other Persons
Unknown: GREETINGS:
You are hereby summoned to
answer the complaint in this &C.
ton which is filed in the office of
clerk of this court, and to file
your answer and serve a copy
thereof upon the plaintiffs attor-
ney within twenty days after the
service of this summons. exclu-
sive of the day of service; and in
case of your failure to appear or
answer, Judgment will be taken
against you by default, for the
relief demanded in the complaint.
The action is brought to secure
judgment for the sum of $6O.22
with the accrued interest, said sum
il the unpaid balance upon con-
ditional sale contract for the sale
on one super f1ex heater. executed
by the defendant. in favor of the
plaintiff, December IL, 1910. ard
the said security has been remov-
ed from the State of Montana.
The name and address of the
attorney for plaintiff is: Llovd
A. Murrills, Olson.Jones Bldg,
Cut Bank, Montana.
WITNESS My hand and the
seal of said Court this Goth day
of January. 1913.
District Court SeaD
Dan S. WEIGH. Clerk
By E. M. Wilson, Deputy Clerk.
First publication Jan. 30
Last publication Feb. 10
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-02-12
STATE INCOME TAX TO
EXCEED LAST YEARS

The number of state income
tax returns to be filed for 1912 is
expected to exceed rs, 900 which
was the number filed for last
year. so states l.. C. Burns, Sup
ervisor of the Income Tax De-
partment. State Board of Equal
ization. Many of those who have
entered the armed forces have
not received income sufficient to
require return this year. The
increased income from agricul-
ture and defense works will more
than offset this loss.
Over $500 pounds o f blank
forms have been distributed by
mail to all those taxpayers who
filed returns last year. N o
changes have been made in the
method of calculating net income.
The credit for husband and wife
or head of a family is $4,000. The
credit for a single individual is
$1,000. A credit of $500 may al
80 be claimed for each dependent
under IS years of age. Most all
banks and county clerks in the
state have been supplied with
forms for public distribution.
These forms may also be obtained
direct from the State Board of
Equalization. The dead line for
filing returns without penalty is
April 18th. Mr.. Burns states
that more than 1000 taxpayers
pay penalties each year because
they overlooked the filing of their
return and payment of the tax.
Fifteen income tax auditors
are being dispatched to all parts
of the state to assist in the pre-
paration of returns. All auditors
are authorized to collect the tax
and issue receipts for all pay
ments made in cash. A I'll re-
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-02-12
Food Point System
Continued from page one)


which are to be rationed. First
she can take away all cans that
do not weigh eight ounces. These
small cans will not be counted
They are mostly baby foods.
Then she will take away five
cans for each member of the
household, regardless of age.
The number of cane or pack.
ages left oyer are ones that she
will have to report when she
goes to the school during the
week of February % to get her
ration book.
The inventory or pantry count
will pay no attention to home
canned food nor to those things
not on the ration list. such as
olives and potato salad.
Stamps will be removed from
ration book No. 2 for all excess
ration food on hand February 81.
The ration clerk will want one
more piece of information. The
amount of coffee that the family
had on hand last November %
must also be reported. If the
family had more than one pound
of coffee for each member of the
family, stamps will be removed
from ration book No. l. Ration
book No. l must be presented
when applying for ration book
No. 2.
Information in regard to ration
books. value in points in canned
goods and other information will
be given to the public through
The Chief. bulletins, talks and
meetings. The hours and places
Of rationing will be announced
as soon as OPA officials give out
the necessary information.
Ration books Nos. 3, 4 and 5
will issued later this year. Meat
rationing is scheduled to COM
mence April /. No date has
been set for rationing of butter,
other fats and condensed milk.