davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-30
Hicksboro News
by Mrs. J. ID. Knott


We arc proud To- learn that Mrs
+. II. Hicks is improving. She is able
10 be up now.
Miss RcbcCCa DiciiCrson and Miss
EunIcc Williamson Spcst the Thanks
giving holidays with their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. F. Dickcrson vfSi-
ted MS sister. Mrs. Charlie lvcy, who
has been i'll for about Il week, Sun
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. W.ltcr Norwood and
children visited j. ID. Knott and fami-
ly Friday night.
The Island Creek Womcn'S Mis-
SIo"ary Society with its auXiliaricS
gave very interesting program al
the church last Friday night.
Miss FlarcnCc Woody. who teaches
school at West End. spent Thanks
giving with relatives here.
The people ui Island Creek church
were very proud Sunday when they
went " little beyond their goal ON
The building fund. AS soon as condi-
tlo"S permit our nov building will Dc
started. The pastor, j. NJ. Walker, de-
llVcred 4 fine sermon and We invite
other visitors TO attend our services
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-30
Cotton Is Making
Genuine Fight For
Freedom IN World

C"ilcg, $,urnH. Raleigh. .>0.. ..r.
Cotton j. m1n.n- a real Tight ga.
freedom u!I .!.OFl trrrC-fuiyl,, .l
rhc crop i. gung directly m., the
war CIiur.. j. i. Slmll.u. STAT, Col
lego Extension cotton specialist. de-
clarCd here yesterday.
He pointed uG' that - i.,u. 60!
clothing and II barracks rr.. o..
each AMERICAN .uIdICr arc ,n.ar If
cotton. THAT. u 'ur battles 81 Nurtn
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-30
Beauty Queens At
University Chosen

chapel Hill. Nov ~. -f.igh, Un.-
IcrHiiy oil North Carolina goods have
JuSi Dccn Judged the fairies, of them
'' IN The Hackcty YacS's beauty
contest. They were chosen by Il fac
"ltv jury.
Photographs of the goods will make
up HE beauty section in this yc.r's
lackciy fack, student yearbook, cdi
Tor OF which is Karl Bishopric. .Jr..
NholC student from LcaliSvillc.
The winners are: jean Afflick. BLY,
melville. Ark: Jane Autcn. Abe
marie; Eleanor Carroll, Chapel Hill:
J"ia NcwSomc. Chapel Hill: Mlllicon,
ii"Sch. Gainesville, Ga: Dot Ilaw-
ihornc. Winchester, Va: Betty NJ =
iette, ,lesup. Ga. and Doris Clark.
Ashevillc.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-30
Society, News
POEM FOR MY DAUGHTER

Let ncr moods be the moods OF blow
.ug wind
That IN this autumn rcnds the trees
asundcr;
Let her moods be the cooling doves
that Wcnd
To shcltcring places amid the roar
ul thunder.
Let her know winter moods SO de-
ISOLATE
OF prccning snow against lcar-littcr-
cd ground.
Oh plantivc bird coniiding To his
mate
And murmur of cool water under
ground.
Let her know ilippant moods of
mountain spring:
That lit new tender blossoms from
decay:
Let ncr know music OF rumlctS that
sIng
With wind-bluc water under dog
wood spray.
These moods arc musical To br in
s'illCd
In her small infant heart and plas-
TIC brain:
And let this tender world al flesh be
ililcd
WIjh clean imagination OF the ram.
Jessie Stuart III the CnmmunWral.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-30
Dorothy Stewart
Is VIC SoIOist

Miss Dorothy Stewart will take a
solo role in the annual Christmas
concert by the Woman's College
CHOIR which will be given Sunday
afternoon, December II, at five o.
CLOCK in Aycock auditorium. The
program IS arranged and conducted
by George NJ. Thompson, director
OF the choir.
Titled "ChriStmas Carols from
Many Lands" the concert will be-
GIN with carols Of the Nativity and
VIII include carols from Greece
wales, CZechoslovalia. France. Swift
Zcrland. Sweden. Russia, ENGLAND
and the United States.
Miss Stewart has been an ou,-
standing member of the choir in
an hcr years Of attendance al the
Woman's College.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-30
CHORAL GROUPS TO
SING NEXT SUNDAY

Chapel Hill, Nov. 20 --- Blch'>
"Magnilicat" will be sung by the
combined GlCc Clubs Of the UriyCr-
sity and tho Chapel iii Choral Clln
under the direction of Prot. Johr T..
Holmes ol the ml1Si" department IN
Hill halt nest Sunday, December ).
al $50 O'CloCk.
Miss Eleanor Link, of Mount Plea
SAINT. will sing the soprano solo rode
rilr"r "iri q. rtl Veg l,nr MrC rIgg.
C.age! ,t--, ...---3 -g..amc. Ma.,-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-30

If its touch oi dignity you want
dress thai will give YOU tirclcsS
year, Pattern 1916 is Il wumanlv-
wise choice. Bodice cut with bccum-
ing SOitnCSS. graceful collar are rca-
lures marking this all-yrar two
.3lccCr for distinction. Use dark
rayon crepe or culoriul wonl
Pattern 95T6 may be ordered only
N misses and womcnS sizes 81. 36.
%, 10, ~. ~. IS and rs. Size 50 re-
lulrcS 3 81 yards 39-inCh fabric.
Send SIXTEEN CENTS in coins
for this pattern. Write plainly
SIZE, Name, ADDRESS, STYLE
NUMBER.
Send your order 10 Hcdcr$on Dis
patch. Pattern Department. 232 West
18th S., New York II, n. Y.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-30
Miss CashiOn And
Tyler Young We'd

Friends nero have received the
following announcement:
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Durant
CaShipn
announce the marriage of their
daughter
Anne Elizabeth
AIR. Edwin Tyler Young
Wednesday. the twrnty-iuurth of
November nineteen hundred and
IOrty-ihrcC
FIRST Methodist Church
Charlotte. North Carolina"
Mr.. and Mrs. Young are residing
ii 2226 Croydon road. Myers Park,
Charlotte.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-30
Completes Boot Training

Martin Luther Cole. Jr., son oil Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. l.. Cole. has cumplctcd
his boot" framing at the naval train
ing station. cambridge, Md. and has
been promoted Ia Petty officer 3rd.
Class. He /, now spending Il !rw days
al his home on the Dabncy road.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-30
Advanced

Gently been advanced Ia the rating o!
cuXSW.In from the rate Ol seaman
second class at the AmphlDiouS
Training Base. Little Greek. Virginia.
lie resides at 3Oi Montgomery street.
iICndCrSOn.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-30
on INC STUDENT COUNCIL

Chapel HI, Nov. 3O.--TUrk New
some. University prc-mCdical student
from Wirton. has just been elected
vicc-prcsidcnt Of the Student Coun-
Gil He succeeds Frank Alspaugh OF
Winston Salem. who is nov taking
differ training III llIe MogIue Or.
" PaGEi- tsIaGq.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-30

Pfc. George {. Parrish, member
Of the l2nd RaInDuw) Infantry divi-
sion. has just been promoted 10 that
rank al GIMP Grubcr, Oklahoma. He
IS the husband of Mis-. Alinc Parrish,
9l2 Lamb street. Henderson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-30
Visit at NIiddlcbIIrr

Mr.. John MayfiCld. il. and Miss
Ann Mavfic!d. of Warrcnion. and
Air.. s. Nc:un Mills and SnN. Tommic
Mills. 81! Raleigh. spent THANKSGIVING
win Mr.. and Mrs. +. =. Holloway al
Al.dl!eOurg.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-30
THANKSGIVING NiSitorS

Mss Maggie Parrish AID Mss
H1ny AyScuc Of EPSON spent Thanks
swing with Mr.. and Mrs. ". L. Long
"A y us street. William +. Long Of
Camp Johnston. Fla. Mas also here
:"r the holidays.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-30

Thomas Eugene Johnson is i'll with
scarlet fever at his home and his
sister. Elizabeth Shirley johnson.
who has had the disease. is said
to be rcCupcrating satisfactorily.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-30
4 X Il X X X
4 WITH THE COLORS X
4 X X X X X
Here for Few Days.

/. j. Oakley. Jr.. gunncr's mate
hird class IN the Navy, and his wife,
Alrs Peggy MIcGcc Oakley. are here
rom Norfolk tor u i.H days with
MrOaklry's mother. N. Mary Oak
.cy. The sailor recently VS. promot-
ID in rank.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-30
Book Club 10 Meet

The Contemporary Book club MI
meet Thursday afternoon al 3:3a
o'rlnCk in the home of Mrs. Il. II.
Duke on Parham street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-30
From Watts Ifu>DitaI

Mrs. i. Wallace SiIllingS. of the
Oxford road. has returned from
Watts hospital after undergoing
treatment there and is said to be
Getting along nicely.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-30
TT. \. Meeting Wednesday

The PIT. y. of Central school
viii meet Wednesday afternoon at
".l3 o'clock at the school. All par
ems. teachers and friends are urged
L. attend.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-30
Clarke 81. PIT. \.

The Clarke Street School PIT. \.
VII meet Wednesday afternoon It
Sis o'clock at the school.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-30
Visiting GRANDPARENTS

Hiss Madeline Briggs of Morris
vile. Pa. is visiting her grandparents.
Nh and Mrs. W. s. Briggs.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-30
PIT. \, Meeting

The West End PIT. y. will meet
Il, The school Wednesday afternoon
at 800 o'clock. All parents are asked
g. Nv 10 attend.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-30

u"Id Lloyd. Chapel IiIi. y".;.a,. .
NuI"> Morris. AIourcSl lille. bass. m1
William kirkpatrick. Graham, ty.u..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-30
PAGE THREE

Peat soils "i The Florida Ever
GiadcS have been made productive
by the addition OF small amounts
"i copper and manganese.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-30
In NeW HOrk

Miss Meta Rocker has left for
New York on an annual spring buy
ma rip.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-30
ukaRANAATu6
1&1A&&!1 !!
Birth of Son

1t. and Mrs. Allen (B. c. Girls
som announced the birth of a son.
Richard Edwarl. in KisSimmcC, Fla.
on November %, 1913.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-30

by the state club Office as North
Carolina winner in the 1913 ra-
tional All meat animal contest. AS
reward, the boy receives a l7-jcwcl
gol 1 watch from Thomas E. Wilson,
Chicago. -. The youths ou;stand-
ing record Of growing and fattcning
farm animals according to wartime
demands was achieved in four years
OF club work, during which he han
died 10 steers and 6 acres Of crops.
The boy won S71.54 in cash r-izcs
on his livestock exhibits. VIII h
brought his total income from al
projects to S2,l8O.64.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-30

grounds Identification contest is
Lloyd L. Harper, Jr.. IS, OF Spring
Hope. Lois G. Summers. of Hunt
ersville, is reserve state winner. All
awards are provided by Mrs. Charles
r. Walgrecn, Chicago horticultural
enthusiast. Among Harper S
handspring achievements the boy
painted his house. built wide back
door steps, graded field on side
of house TO improve vision from
highway, and set out shade trees.
He also kept grass cut. weeds down
and pruncd shrubs and cyCFGrcenS
often, tore down wire fence and had
porch box filled with pctunias.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-30

S"i' coal hc"t. about % pcr cen
. The nut.aT's homes.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-30
Mothers Friend

Highly praised hy users. many doctors and
,lf,C. lvH' q = ans drrgsit' for Nrihs,'s
IFNnd--ibs sAin lQbgieaaa Try 1t toui.ht,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-30

McNjC" rs trying "a stop TIE swug-
Cling OF labor into the United States.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-05-03
U50 Play
Is1onighi
Gilbert and Sullivan Com
edy Will Be Present
ed at 8 in Lobby

At 8 o'clock tonight in the USO
lobby, the famous Gilbert and Sui
Ivan wit will be presented to the
service men and their guests in the
form of a drama entitled BOX and
Cox"
1t has been the custom for the
USO to present a weekly program
at Duck Creek Camp. This play was
presented last week and proved to
be such a hit that it was felt a
shame to waste all the effort put
into it on one performance only.
The play is succession of laughs
from beginning to end.
DR.. James c. Ryan plays the role
of Box, while George Folta takes
the part of Cox. Miss Mary Korn
does excellently in the role of the
landlady, Mrs. Bouncer. DR.. Ryan
also acts in the capacity Of Direct
or. Charlotte Haglund will act as
Mistress Of Ceremonies for the
evenings performance.
Members of the Board of Man.
agement, the USO Patronesses and
the Girls Service Organization are
cordially invited to be present.
Mrs. Grover c. VIM and Mrs
L. j. Holmquist constitute the COM
mittee in charge of this program
Katherine Torkelsen plays Gilbert
and Sullivan music for the program
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-05-03
80 ARRIVE
MANY OFF
FOR SOUTH

Arriving in Juneau Saturday
night from Sitka were 80 passen-
gers for this port.
Arrivals were: Fred Cory, Mrs
Fred Cory, Edward Littlefield, Mrs
! Edward Littlefield, John Littlefield
Anna May Littlefield, Ben Bellamy
Mrs. Ben Bellamy
! Jennie Jack, Ida Soberg, Gina
Soberg, Edwin Altizer, Mrs. Edwin
Altizer, William F. Brown, Jack V
Davis, Edward Gilkey.
Charles Mentally, William Mika-
loft, Carl Safer, William O'Connor
j. Murray, H. r. VanderLeest, Sid
Thompson.
Doake Bird, Phillip Golden, Jos
c. Weber A. C. Canovari, John F.
Haley James Norman and Harold
Brown.
Leaving here for Seattle were:
Dorothy O'Toole, Sharon O'Toole
Anton Straka, Anna Pusich, Louis
Pusich, Ann Pusich Mrs. j. Bar
cumes, VIM. Halford, Martin Con-
molly.
Allen Spates, Jack Gum, Joseph
E. Lewis, Wesley Barrett Jr., Rubor
w. Godfrey, Stanley Lancaster
Lawrence Brinckenstein, Eugene
King, Paul HARRISON, David E
Swanson.
Ivo Hedges, Oris j. Anderson
Henry c. Craft, Manda Barker
Garland Homethko, Byran Hometh-
ko, Elizabeth Sey, Mrs. Bertha
Knight, Pietro Banding, M, A. Ben
ito Vincent Corpuz.
Harden l.. Davis, Allyn P. Burs-
ley, Johne E. Peterson, Mildrer
Peterson, Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil
Farrell and daughter, Henry j
Gardner, Alfred Nelson, Gustav
Holmstrom, Walter E. Ludy, G. A
Hanson. Ira D. Irons and S. l.
Huntley.
Passengers enroute to Ketchikar
include E. c. Lisch, Joe T. Evans
B. G. Roussell. Robt. Bowdon, Chas
A. Dieskow, Robt. Pertrovich, An
drew Casper, Stanley Sobol, Pete
Tango. A. L. Damrow.
G. Horwitz, C. Green, l.. Gagnon
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy OLaughlin, Ar
thur Almquist, Chester Carlson
Harvard B. Brown. Robt. W. Ger
man. J. w. Male, Theodore j. Jury
Lee Young.
H. B. Stewart, L. G. Pratt C.
Amos, Newton Young, Clark M
Reagan. r. E. Murphy, Evart B
Clayton, Mr. and Mrs Victor Edel-
brock and w. ]. Mahoney.
H. j. Baker was the only pas
senger booked for Wrangell on the
southbound trip.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-05-03
MAJCHER IN
DRAW WITH
BLUEJACkET
Juneau Team Is Beaten in
Other Boxing Bouts
in Keilhikan

KETCHIKAN, Alaska, May B.
An audience of 400 servicemen and
100 invited civilians in the Coast
Guard gym saw a Bluejacket squad
hammer out a victory over the
visiting Juneau Army team Satur-
day night. winning one TKO and
two decisions The other three
fights were draws.
The main event saw Sgt. Hank
Majcher and Harold Rasmussen
battle six even rounds to a draw
Rasmussen left-handed Majcher to
keep the juneau slugger away ex-
cept for the third canto when the
soldier shot a solid right to Ras-
mussen's jaw and dropped the Ket-
chikan boy to one knee.
Rasmussen recovered without a
count, however, and carried the
fight to his opponent for the rest
of the battle The soldier proved
to be too experienced for Rasmus-
sen who couldn't straighten Maj
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-05-03
LULL Seen
ELSEWHERE
In TUNISIA
Both Sides Suffering from
Effects OF Violent
Battle
Continued from Page One)

isian Front after two weeks of vio-
lent fighting which left both the
Allied and Axis forces spent and
suffering from heavy losses.
The enemy appeared to have suf-
fered more, however, for French
attachments and the Second U. S.
Army Corps still were making pro-
gress with their forward units driv-
ing to the ridges known as Kef,
Rdjal and Touila, tightening the
pressure on the Mateur- Bizerte
hills about four miles west of Lake
Achkel, along the eastern shore of
which runs an 18-mile highway
linking Mateur with an Axis naval
base.
Won Arnim is reported to be with
drawing his advanced units from
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-05-03
CDA Communion
Breakfast IS
Well Attended

An excellent attendance marked
the Holy Mass and Communion
breakfast of the Catholic Daughters
of America, held yesterday morn
ing. Pretty table decorations were
spring flowers in pastel shades.
At the breakfast at the Baranof
Hotel, Bishop J. r. Crimont, Sd,
guest, spoke briefly, congratulating
the CDA and stressing the need
for prayer. Especially during the
month of May, he. said, the Rosary
should be said il groups.
Territorial Deputy Mrs. Walter
Hellan gave report ON the ma
tional defense work of the group,
which was very gratifying.
Mrs. Amelia Gur.dersen, a men,
Der of the Ketchikan Court, gave
very interesting review of her
work in training Nurses Aides and
Red Cross courses She was con-
graduated by the Court on receiv-
ing her red stripe, which denotes
seven years of Red Cross work.
Trailer Project
Speaking on the forthcoming
project of the Court of the fortieth
anniversary of the CDA, which
comes on June Is, Mrs. Gerald Not
tingham, Grand Regent, discussed
the observance, which is to be
known as the queen of Peace"
trailer project.
Annual roll call was also taken
at the breakfast and the present
addresses of members given.
Initiation will be held June 18,
it has been decided, when special
prayers and a program in keep
ing with the 10th anniversary will
be given. Details will be worked
out at the next business meeting
which will be held May IL at 8
pm. in the Parish Hall, it is an
nounced.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-05-03
TERRITORY GETS
MONEY FROM NAT.
FOREST RECEIPTS

B. Frank Heintzleman. Regional
Forester, u S. Forest Service, adj
vises that a warrant for $l9,564 SO
has been forwarded to the Treasur-
Ell of Alaska to cover the amount
due the Territory from National
Forest receipts for the Fiscal Year
ended June 30, 1912, under provi-
sions of the Act of May %, 1908
&c U. S. c. 5000.
This money, representing Is per-
cent of gross federal receipts from
the Tongass and Chugach National
Forests in Alaska, is to be used for
roads, trails and schools by the Ter
ritorial government in the First and
Third Judicial Divisions. An addi-
tional 10 percent of the National
Forest receipts is used by the For
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-05-03

that region as a result of a pound
ing received from planes and field
batteries, along with the direct
contact with Allied infantrymen.
AT other points, also, there were
slight Withdrawals by the enemy
forces to better defended positions.
However, the Germans still are
far from cracking. Their main en-
deavor is this:
To hold their strong points in the
Madjerda River valley and the adj
jacent heights to prevent the Allied
tanks from getting through it into
the fan-like plains to Tunis, thus
bringing about the final debacle
which Gen. Henri Giraud says will
come this month.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-05-03
FIVE HALIBUTER5
SELL LOADS HERE

Five boats unloaded halibut this
morning at the Alaska Cold Stor-
age Dock selling for l485 and 1896
cents.
Boats in were: Valiant, Capt. Sew
ern Swanson with $4,000 pounds
which was sold to the New England
Fish Co; Ford, Capt. Ole Brensdal
1O,500 pounds sold to E. E. Eng
strom; Diana, Capt. Virgil Hulse
1000 pounds selling to Booth Fish
cries; Addington, Capt. Olaf West
by, $4,000 pounds sold to Alaska
Coast Fisheries; and the Tern
Capt. Andrew Rosness with 5000
pounds selling to Booth Fisheries.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-05-03
muse mmHwmh@v?

personally, have toed the mark and are helping
to win the war.
Then, one of these days, when peace has
come again, the money you've put away starts
coming back to you. And bringing more money
with it-you get four dollars for every three
that you put in!
When that day comes, you can get out your
pencil and start figuring just what kind of a
house you'll put on rise of ground out the road.
But to be sure that day does come, you'd
better do this: You'd better get out your pencil
right now and start figuring how you can save
at least 10 percent of every single pay check
with u. S. War Bonds!
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-05-03

surer; Earl Bland, Sergeant-at-
Arms; j. j. Schmidt, Trustee.
Refreshments were served after
the business meeting and the Wo-
men of the Moose were the special
guests. Dancing completed the en-
tertainment of the evening.
Tonight at o'clock, the House
Committee will hold a regular
meeting in the reception room OF
the Club.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-05-03

est Service for roads and trails
within the two Forests.
The amount received by the Ter
ritory since 1908 for its Is percent
share of the Forest receipts totals
$586,031 "a. The amount spent by
the Forest Service on roads, trails
and schools, representing the 10
percent of Forest Receipts since
1908, totals $226,36707.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-05-03

selves we'd do someday.
But this time, why can't that somebody" be
you?
Look !. :. . Suppose you put 10 percent of your
pay into War Bonds At least 10 percent
more if you possibly can. And keep putting
it away - putting it away = putting it away.
Week after week payday after payday.
Here's what happens:
Before you know it, you get so you hardly
miss that money. And if you do miss it, you've
got something better to replace 1.-THE knowl-
edge that you, personally, are helping to insure
a steady flow of planes and tanks and guns to
the men who fight. The knowledge that you
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-05-03
TIRES, TUBES ISSUED
LAST WEEK IN APRIL

Certificates for tires and tubes
were issued to the following during
the last week in April:
G. C. Carnegie, 2 tires; Curtis
Kirchofer (for defense), Q grade II
tires; Floyd Green, tire; Owl Cab.
3 tires; Yellow Cab, 3 tires; Royal
Blue Cab, tires
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-05-03

cher up long enough to get a shot
at him.
Crowd Boos
The crowd booed the decision
with both sides yelling I'VE wu2
robbed
1t was fairly even fight, how
ever, with neither boy holding much
of an edge.
The Army's bantamweight Arnold
Slessing and Joe Kirschke fought
to a draw
The Army's Matt Trevino was
floored three times IN the second
round by Ketchikan's Erwin Cape,
flyweight, and Referee Harold
Blanton stopped the fight, giving
Cape the victory on a TKO.
Ed Pinelli of Juneau fought Ket-
chikan's Jim Taylor four rounds
and lost the decision to the Coast
Guardsman.
Ait AAAAAiF . IVY 1A0NAAs AOAiiiN4
Juneau High slugger, took a nine
count three times as Bluejacket
Red Knox hit him with everything
but the kitchen stove, Knox taking
the decision. Brown wrestled more
than he boxed and rode a bicycle
the rest of the time, but he was
outweighed 154 to lat pounds.
Best Bout
The best bout of the evening saw
the Army's Odin Sturud of Juneau
and Coast Guardsman Billy Ladu-
sau slug it out toe-to-toe for a
draw These two light heavies drew
a big ovation from the crowd
The semi windup was an exhibit
ton between two heavyweights, Roy
Wilfero and Warren Cooper, both
Juneau fighters, for whom Ketchi-
kan was unable to provide oppon-
ents.
No admission was charged for
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-05-03

the fights due to a change in plans
which saw the Coast Guard switch
the scene to the new gym instead
'of holding it for the Red Cross
as previously announced.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-05-03

AFTER THE WAR, somebody's going to put
up new house on that pretty rise of ground
out by Vanderbilt Hill. Nothing elaborate. Just
pretty little house snugged into the trees as
though it belonged there.
Somebody else may buy the old Ward farm.
There should be many good days hunting in
those rolling fields and back through the woods.
Fixed up little bit-and it shouldn't take much
money-it would be livable place for man
and his family.
Yes, somebody going to buy it. Somebody's
always coming along, with dream and little
money, and doing the things we'd promised our
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-05-03

OF MOOSE
INSTALLED

With Ed Rodenberg, ST.. as install
ling officer, and Eske Eskesen as
Sergeant-at-arms, the following Of
ficers were indicted by the Loyal
Order of Moose last Friday night
Glenn Allen, Governor; Grant
Baldwin, Junior Governor; Walter
Hermanson, Secretary; Oscar Heg-
stad. Prelate; John Pastle. Trea-
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-05-03
ATTENTION MASONS

Called Communication of Mt. Jul.
neau Lodge Monday evening at
1880. Work in the F. G. Degree.
j. w. LEVERS,
adv. Secretary.