davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-25

Stream and weather conditions
are excellent for trout fishing IN
the Atlanta district with pike
fishing good.
In the RoScommon area, pike
and wslleyes are biting good and
lake fishing is even better. Perch.
however, are not doing so well.
Water levels are receding and
streams are clearing up nicely.
Trout fishing is coming along fine
Nth further improvement ex-
= bected during the coming week
end.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-25
Hiers Beat Spartans

Romulus army air base team
trimmed Michigan State, 90. at
Romulus yesterday, its sixth
straight triumph. Buskar checked
the Spartans with four hits.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-25
Central. Cosmos Vie
For Prep Net Title

Central Hanramck respective of the and
side titles the Metropolitan High School Tennis League
pair today Northwestern Field for Western
and Southeastern nInnersup
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-25
Best Fishing
Is Right Here
BY DON GILLIES

The best fishing all over Michi-
gan today is right down here on
the Detroit River.
That's kind of a broad state
nent to make, but after looking
over kilograms from conservation
officials, fishing in the shadows of
Detroit's skyscrapers takes the
cake this week.
From the head Of Belle Isle all
the way down the river anglers
report good catches of walleyes,
grass pike and rock bass, min
pows proving the best bait.
Evening star., 1944-10-15
BY LEWIS r. ATCHISON.
Star Star Correspondent.

BOSTON. Mass, Oct. 14.-Samny
Baugh will not be here tomorrow to
help the Redskins against the Bos-
ton Yanks, and that is positively,
absolutely, definitely the final word
on his status. But the Tribe still is
q top-heavy betting choice.
A couple Of changes are scheduled
In the Redskin backfield tomorrow,
but otherwise the line-up will be the
same that opened against the Eagles
last week. Frank Seno will sup
plant Andy Farkas, Coach Dud De-
Groot said tonight, and If the Red
skins go on the defensive at the
opening kickoff Mike Micka will
start instead OF Bob Seymour.
De Groot, Filchock Confer.
Boston, with three additions to
Its squad. hopes to make respect
able showing tomorrow, although De
Groot keeps repeating that Herb
Kopf's crew is capable of pulling an
upset. All three newcomers, Frank
Turbert, John Martin and Morgan
Tiller, are backs and Turbert may
be the answer to the Yanks' prayer
for good passer.
None will start, however, because
of insufficient time to really work
into the Yank system, but will be
saved for spot" appearances when
their various abilities can be utilized
to best advantage.
De Groot had a long chalk ses.
sion with Frank Filchock cominf
Evening star., 1944-10-15
Great Lakes Romps Over
Western MICHIGAN, $50

By the Associated Press
GREAT LAKES, Ill, Oct. IA
With rst-stringers playing only a
few minutes in the third period
Great Lakes used 80 players to rout
Western Michigan before 25,00O
sailors today, $50.
Western Michigan threatened lust
once-late in the first quarter when
the Broncoes reached the Blue
jacket TO- This threat failed as
AL Pedracine's pass went astray.
After the Bluejackets got the ball
on the opening kickoff they went
56 yards in IA plays for a touch
down. The payoff was a lateral
from George Spencer to Gene De-
laney, who went 5 yards around
his right end to score.
Great Lakes counted again in the
second as Don Mangold went II
yards after taking a lateral from
Spencer.
The Bluejackets' three touch
downs in the third were scored
by Don Lesher, freshman from Lake
View High School. Chicago, who
dashed 65 yards; Eddie Saenz, who
went over from the 4, and Mangold
who plunged from the Z. Great
Lakes final marker was made by
Claude Harrison who went 10 yards
after taking a lateral from Ole
Vogt.
Evening star., 1944-10-15
Michigan Rolls Over
Northwestern, 27-0
BY the Associated Press.

by Tue ASSOCldteQ ffSsS.
ANN, ARBOR, Mich, Oct. IA
Smashing for three touchdowns in
the first 10 minutes, Michigan
rolled to a 27-to-0 Big Ten foot
ball triumph over Northwestern here
today.
Gene Derricotte, freshman Negro
halfback, climaxed an 80-yard VOL
VERNE parade with a 15-yard touch
down punch through the middle of
the line just 10 minutes after the
game opened and three minutes
later Bob Nussbaumer, marine
trainee, swung around left end after
taking a lateral pass from Derri-
cote and ran rs yards for the Sec
ond score. Joe Ronsetto converted
the first extra point, but his second
attempt was wide.
Michigan drove 81 yards In a
dozen plays to open the second
period, Nussbaumer swinging around
his left end and running Is yards
for the third Wolverine touchdown.
Perisetta agains converted. sss
Michigan's fourth touchdown
came on the second play of the final
period after Nussbaumer had circled
left end again for 81 yards to put
the ball on the 6. Bob Wiese, fun
back, hit left tackle for the score
and Ponsetta again connected.
Michigan drove to the North
western l-yard line midway of the
final stanza. but Quarterback Jim
Aliber fumbled and Northwestern
recovered.
Northwestern failed to get a sus-
tanned drive going at any time.
Evening star., 1944-10-15
Bough Absent, Redskins Remuin
Heovy Choices Over Boston

up on the train and they went into
another huddle for q last check
up on offensive plans after t0day's
workout. The coach Is satisfied that
frankie is the boy for the ball
handling job and for the bulk Of
the passing. The Skins, however,
will use their aerial game sparingly
tomorrow II the ground game clicks
expressly to give Seno, Micka, Farkas
and the rest some badly needed
work in this department.
Practice In Downpour.
Today's drill was accompanied by
a downpour that reminded Andy
Farkas Of the University OF De-
troit's 200 victory over Boston Col
lege here In 1887. That was the
year the drain pipes clogged up
and water rose 2 feet deep on the
field. Gus Dorais, Detroit coach,
and the subs were sitting on the
fence at the finish to keep out Of
the water. FarkaS was almost
drowned, he recalled, when bevy
of B. G. men pounced on him, SHOW
ing his head under water and keep
ing it there while they took their
time unpiling.
Evening star., 1944-10-15
|Gophers Capture Wild
Game From Missouri
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PresS.
MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. l4.-Min-
nesota's superior offensive crumbled
Missouri, SO to 81, today but only
after the Tiger outfit rallied from
a slow start to continually threaten
the Gophers in the two final periods.
Gophers struck early in the first
period, when John Lundquist raced
35 yards for a touchdown, and from
then on there was never a ques-
ton as to the final outcome. Min
nesota tailed three times in the
second period on touchdowns by
Red Williams, Herb Braun and
Matt Nolan to lead by 27-7 at the
half.
After the intermission Missouri
came back with a greatly improved
attack and outscored Minnesota,
with lineup filled with reserves,
20 to IL.
Red Williams and Bob Lossie,
who was playing his last game for
the Gophers, were the mainstays in
the attack and defense, respectively,
but Matt Sutton, fullback, gave a
lot of aid in gaining ground. Jim
Kekeris, Missouri tackle, proved a
stone wall on his side of the line.
Evening star., 1944-10-15
Indiana CrXhes Nebraska
In Homecoming, 54 10 0
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Oct. IA
Indiana, in its Homecoming foot
ball game with Nebraska today,
romped to $40 victory.
Bo McMillin's Hoosiers took COM
mand at the start and covered I'D
occasional ragged playing with
sparkling runs and good defensive
work.
Bob CHunchy) Hoernschemeyer
Indiana's aerial ace, threw five
passes and connected on the first
two, setting up an Indiana touch
down in the second period. He
scored the first marker of the game
on a l5-yard sprint around the end.
John Tavener, veteran Indiana
center, had an injured hand but
his toe was good for six points in
eight tries.
Evening star., 1944-10-15
Nirginia Ties N. {. PfefIight in Big Upse
Cavaliers on 6-Yard
Stripe as Thrilling
1873 Game Ends
BY the Associated Press.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Oct.
14.--Virginias swashbuckling Caya-
liers held the North Carolina Pre-
flight eleven, rated second in the
Nation last week in an Associated
Press poll, to a 1913 tie here this
afternoon, and missed by six yards
scoring the winning touchdown.
The Cavaliers took all the Cloud
busters had to offer in the first
half, and then roared down the
field to count two touchdowns in the
second half. counting in the third
and fourth. A blocked punt, re-
covered in the end zone, led to one
tally, Of the Chapel Hill Navy team.
The Cloudbusters, unable to break
through. the stubborn Virginia de-
fense in the first half, scored late
in the second period when George
Lorenz blocked Dick Michels' punt
and recovered for the touchdown.
The try for extra point failed.
The Cavaliers received the ball on
the kickoff and marched 81 yards,
all on running plays, to the scoring
stripe, Dick Davis bucking over for
the tally. Johnny Duda's placement
converted to put Virginia ahead.
In the third quarter, Duda inter-
cepted pass by OFT Graham on the
26 to return it to the Cloudbusters
23 Lucien Burnett rounded end
for touchdown. Duda's kick went
wild.
A second blocked punt put the
Cloudbusters in scoring position
late in the fourth quarter. After
the punt exchange. Graham re-
turned 10 yards to the Virginia rs,
where he passed to Walter Schu-
macher for a touchdown. Buel st.
John added the extra point to knot
the score.
With time running out, Virginia
received the final kickoff and made
its near-winning drive.
Virginia netted IL first downs to
Pretlight's 9 and counted 217 yards
In rushing to 145 for their opponents.
The visitors excelled in passing,
completing 13 out of Is for 100
yards, while Virginia completed
only two in seven tries for total
of 81.
Evening star., 1944-10-15
Georgia Tech Is Outchurqed
But Downs Auburn, ~ too

tailed three times. Frank Broyles
tossed 10 yards to borough for one
score, ending a 38-yard drive; Tex
Ritter threw to George Matthews
for another, climaxing a drive which
started when Billy Williams ran an
intercepted pass back "a yards to
the Auburn Al. The final touch
down came on an l1-yard pass
from Broyles to Charles Murdock,
after recovery of a tumble on the
Auburn AZ.
The Tigers had/a net rushing of
72 yards compared with Georgia
Techs 40, and netted 1855 yards in
completing 13 of 25 passes. The
Engineers piled up 1872 yards on
l3 passes in % attempts.
Evening star., 1944-10-15
Rams Take Spotlight
In Game With Lions
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Oct. 14.-Cleveland
Rams steal the spotlight in the Ma
tional Football League skirmishing
tomorrow as the pace-setting Green
Bay Packers take rest.
Unbeaten in two starts, the frisky
Rams butt into the Lions at Detroit
in the feature battle of a four game
program.
The New York Giants, leaders Of
the Eastern division, with one VIC
tory, collide with twice defeated
Brooklyn; the Chi-Pitt combine
meets the Chicago Bears at Chicago
and the Washington Redskins play
at Boston. 81 49, Y
The Packers, far in front with
four wins and no defeats, and the
Philadelphia Eagles are idle.
Evening star., 1944-10-15
Vols, After Slow Stort,
Rout Florida, 40 to 0
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Oct. a.
Tennessee turned on the power in
the last three quarters today to de-
feat Florida 40 to in a Southeast
ern Conference football game.
Midway of the second period the
Florida Gators drove to the Volun-
teers' 11-yard mark but there the
only real threat ended and Tennes-
see had things its own way there
after.
A pass interception and a 75-yard
run by Knoxville's Buster Stephens
started the Tennessee scoring. Aft
erward the Vols found their way
through a weakening Gator line and
scored on power plays.
Evening star., 1944-10-15
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, Oct. IA. Georgia
Tech. outcharged and outfought for
greater portion of the game.
struck through the air four times
today to down a gallant Auburn
eleven, 27-0, remaining unbeaten
and unscored upon.
The Engineers scored only once
in the first three quarters, remain
ing on the defensive for the most
part. Midway of the second period,
Allen Bowen tossed 20 yards to Jim
Borough in the end zone and then
kicked the extra point.
That ended the scoring until the
final quarter when the Engineers
Evening star., 1944-10-15
Young Leads Illinois
AS Iowa Is Routed
Py the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated PreSs.
CHAMPAIGN, H., Oct. 14.-Once-
beaten Illini, striking with surpris-
ing suddenness in a hectic first
period, momentarily demoralized a
heavier Iowa Hawkeye football team
today and then rolled on to their
second Western Conference victory,
40 to 6.
Little Buddy Young, who gained
139 yards on seven plays during the
game, on the first play raced 81
yards for a touchdown. Six minutes
later Young exploded through tackle
to score again. A pass was good for
another first-period touchdown.
After those three quick-scoring
bursts the Hawkeyes snapped back
to dominate play for a time.
The tHawkeyes, weakened later
however, and with Young doing
most Of the ball carrying, the Illini
again went on parade.
Evening star., 1944-10-15
Unbeoten Teams Clash
In Police Bows Loon

Outstanding among the Police
Boys Clubs II football matches
this week end is that between the
undefeated No. and No. IL squads
in the 125-pound league.
In all four leagues, No. takes
on No. IL and No. 5 opposes No. IL
In the los and 125 pound leagues
No. 10 faces Mount Rainier, and in
the l50-pound class they meet Mer-
rick.
Evening star., 1944-10-15
Episcopal High Bows
To St. Christopher's

Episcopal High School fell, 37-7,
before a more experienced st. Chris
topher's squad of Richmond yester-
day on the formers gridiron.
st. Christopher's big moments
were in the last quarter when it
tailed 13 points behind the able
backflelding of Chewing, Hawkins
and Bo Wall, and the receiving of
Substitute Griffin who snagged two
touchdown passes.
Episcopal's lone score came in the
final period when Donny West threw
30-yard pass to Pete Peters who
charged to the 4-yard line. On
three plays the Alexandrians moved
to the and Mackall bulled through
to register. West converted with a
placement.
Episcopal plays Gilman Thursday
Evening star., 1944-10-15
Decisive Scores Mark
Bows Club Football

All games in the Boys Club of
Washington Football League yester-
day were shutouts except in the
90-pound class where the George
town Branch SKINNED through with
a 20-19 victory over st. Peters,
and in the A1d5-pound division where
Bethesda won a 14-7 decision over
Georgetown.
: sOt1er results: 81 Bs&3k
90-pound class-Eastern Branch B. c.
W.; "a: Alex. B. c.. o..
e. ern BRANCH B; c; W.. 0. Alexandria B.
120-pound class-Eastern Branch B. C.
w. ~: Merrick, 0. GEORGETOWN Branch
B. G. w. so: Friendship, o.
14o,pound clsss-Eastern Branch B. c.
W, 13; Alexandria b C, o
Evening star., 1944-10-15
Texas Defeats Oklahoma
As Layne, Ball Shine
BY the Associated Press.


DALLAS, Tex, Oct. 14-Blond
Bobby Layne, a 17-year-old fresh
man, passed and ran Texas to its
fifth straight victory over Oklahoma
in their annual football battle to-
day, 300.
Layne's 16-yard pitch to Hubert
Bechtol brought Texas a touchdown
In the opening period and he came
back with another in the fourth to
Wayne Bennett for 27 and a score
after the second team had rolled
to touchdown on Make Bells
accurate tossing. Bell passed to Le-
roy Anderson, who took it on the
Oklahoma 25 and raced down the
sidelines to tally.
Penalties harassed the Longhorns.
Evening star., 1944-10-15
Penn State 20-6 Victor
On Homecoming Day
Ry the Associated Press,


STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Oct. IA
Bucknell fought a stubborn but los
ing battle today, yielding to Penn
State by 20-6 score in the 34th re-
newal of their traditional gridiron
series before 5000 Homecoming fans.
The Lions, smarting under their
55-14 loss to Navy last Saturday, put
together three touchdown drives
of 38, As and So yards.
The Bisons, exhibiting their best
form In the third period, drove rs
yards for their only score. Gene
Hubka was the handspring as the
Bisons reeled off five first downs in a
row.
Evening star., 1944-10-15
Eagles Paste Packers
In Exhibition, 1878 !.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press. t4-,e 54 .-' So
NASHVILLE, Tenn. Oct. IA
Scoring IN every period and thor
oughly outplaying their plucky op-
ponents, the Philadelphia Eagles
defeated the Green Bay Packers
1918 here today in the first big
time professional football game ever
played in the South.
The exhibition was staged for the
benefit of the Goth Ferrying Group
athletic fund.
The Eagles scored on both ground
plays and on passes while the
Packers seemed impotent except
through the air. both their touch
downs resulting from a succession
pf
Evening star., 1944-10-15
Iowa Stute Beuts Kansas
To Retuin CIeun Slate
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
AMES, Iowa, Oct 14.-Navy-
manned Iowa State, undefeated and
t'nscored upon today got off to a
fast start in their race for the Big
Six football championship with a
Is to 0 victory over Kansas.
Pushing their total for three games
to 1873, the Cyclones ripped through
the ineffective Jayhawkers for a
touchdown in every period.
Evening star., 1944-10-15
Huskies, Still GolIoping.
Roll Over Whitmun
By the Associated Press.

1y tfit 1ASSUCIdleu FIVSS,
WALLA WALLA, Wash, Oct. IL
University of Washington got back
on its point minute" course
against minor league opposition to-
day, defeating little Whitman S
football team, II to 0.
Score of an earlier game against
the Missionaries was IS to 6.
Evening star., 1944-10-15
Zoomer Unknown Shines

FAYETTEVILLE, Ark, Oct. 4 Up.
A comparative unknown, Fred
Enke, 10. son of Basket Ball Coach
Fred Enke of Arizona u, today out
shone his better known teammates,
Leonard Eshmont and Emil Sitke
Norman, Okla, Navy Zoomer backs,
as the heavy service team downed
the Razorbacks, q to Z.
Evening star., 1944-10-15
Bulls Beots Stounton
As Gerber Sets Pace

STAUNTON, Va. Oct. 14.-Bullis
School took a decisive 20-6 victory
from Staunton Military Academy
here today with Myron Gerber, for
ner Westinghouse High star.
pacing the attack. He crossed
through the goal with two of his
teams three touchdowns.
Hughes, Bulls quarterback, reg
istered the third tally.
Evening star., 1944-10-15
o0, 900 See Soccer
Come in London
BY the Associated Press,

LONDON, Oct. 14.-Great
Britain's greatest wartime sports
crowded., ,000-including King
Haakon of Norway, six cabinet
ministers, scores of foreign diplo-
mats and many Allied service
chiefs chiefs. watch crack Eng
land team score six times in the
second half to beat Scotland,
6 to 2, at soccer today in Wemb-
ley Stadium.
Evening star., 1944-10-15
Five Games on Tap Today
In P. 6. Football LEAGUE

Prince Georges Football League
swings into the third week of a
nine-week schedule this afterffoon
at 2, when all ten 150-pound teams
in the loop go into action.
The schedule:
Hyattsville Police Boys Club VS.. Mary
Mi. ,and PARK Boys Club at Magruder Park;
Shop at Rosedale Playground; Berwyn Po-
lice Boys Club vs. Laurel Police Boys Club:
Greenbelt vs.. Mount Rainier Boys Club at
Greenbelt, Hornet A. c. VS. Georpetown
Trojans at the Monument Grounds.
Team STANDINGS
Evening star., 1944-10-15
Morqon Is 3o-to-0 Winner

BALTIMORE, Oct. IA {P.-Mor-
gan State College, the Nations
leading Negro collegiate grid aggre-
CATION, scampered to an easy 800
victory today over a Negro para
trooper eleven from Camp MacKall,
IN. c..
Evening star., 1944-10-15

Pref1ight: Touchdowns-Lorentz. Schu-
macher.. Point after touchdown - St
John tplacemenO.
Virginia scoring: Touchdowns - Davis
Burnett Point after touehdown-Duda
lplacementl.
Evening star., 1944-10-15

(2l. Chewing. Chapman Waii; Episcopal
Hawfins e. placements % West tueiopTnr d piace-
menD, Substitutes: Episcopal-Mackall
Christian: Voyles:. Rinehart,. Barty, Kin
topher' s-Grif1n Davis B. Wall, Ashwood,
Des Portes, Rixey, Sydnor, Maris. Mulvey.
Davenport, Montague, Smith Miller
Evening star., 1944-10-15
AUTOMATIC BLADE CHANGE


...an exelusiveSchick
Injector feature. A
pull and push on the
Injector shoots out
the old blade, slides
in 4 fresh one in
stantly. Nothing to
take apart or re.as-
semble. No fumbling
with sharp blade
edges or messy paper
wrappers.
Evening star., 1944-10-15
D0uBLE-THIck BLADES

-. just as long but
twice as thick as or
dinary blades. 3 times
as thick as psper-fhin
ones. So they take
and hold sreally keen
edge. Oil packed in
special cartridge,
their cutting edges
are suspended 10
space. !.
Evening star., 1944-10-15
SOLID GUIDE BAR

has . sure.Grip
surface that stretches
and fattens the skin
Just ahead of the
blade. Popsup whisk-
efs for closer, more
comfortable shave.
Corner guards pro.
tect against nickins
and scrapins. :
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-27
John Cashen Returns And Is Introduced To His Young Son

John Cashen no doubt believes that working for the Fish and Wildlife Service is comparable to having overseas duty-in one re- spect at least
 That is-when a man becomes a father and doesn't get to pass out cigars to his home town friends eff he could get the cigars) and then on top of that, doesn't get to lay eyes upon his offspring until the young man has prac- tically passed the stages of in- fancy!
 Fisheries Management Agent Cashen, back from almost five months duty in the West Coast district, returned last night on the patrol boat Scoter, and greeted his two months-old son Michael James for the first time.
 Hes quite boy" exclaimed the proud father today, but I guess he didn't recognize me-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-27
1df5Z!2,z9l#
 s3:Is:11{&5

Following are leading football games scheduled throughout the nation for this weekend Tn The East Army vs. Duke. Brown vs. Dartmouth. Coast Guard Academy vs. Holy Cross. Colgate vs. Columbia.
 Maryland vs Florida. Navy vs. Penn. NYU vs. CCNY. Penn State vs. West Virginia. Rochester vs Yale.
 Syracuse vs. Boston College.
 In The Midwest Illinois vS. Notre Dame. Indiana vs Iowa.
 Iowa State vs. Kansas State. Marquette vs. Iowa Navy. Michigan vs. Purdue. Minnesota vs Ohio State. Missouri vs. Nebraska. Oklahoma A&M vs. Tulsa. Wisconsin vs. Great Lakes.
 In The South Alabama vs. Kentucky. Clemson vs. Tennessee. Georgia vs. LSU. Georgia Tech vs. Georgia Navy Mississippi vs. Arkansas. North Carolina State vs. William & Mary. South Carolina vs. Charleston Coast Guard.
 Tulane vs. SMU. Virginia vs VMI Wake Forest vs. Miami.
 Tn The Southwest Rice vs. Texas
 Texas A&M vs. North Texas Aggies.
 TCU vs. Oklahoma. Texas Tech vs. West Texas State
 Rocky Mountain Region Denver vs. Utah State.
 In The Far West California vs. Washington. St. Mary's vs. Southern Cali fornia.
 UCLA vs. Alameda Coast Guard.
 Service Teams Athens Georgia Navy vs Georgia Tech.
 Bainbridge Navy vs. Daniel Field Chapel Hill Navy vs. Jacksonville Naval Air Station.
 Colorado Springs AAF vs. Wash burn.
 Great Lakes vs. Wisconsin. March Field AAF vs. St. Marys Navy. Randolph Field vs. Charlotte AAF. South Plains AAF vs. Amarillo AAF
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-27

tion prescribed is four weeks. The first publication is October 20, 1914, and the last publication is November 10, 1914, and the time within which defendants are to appear and answer this Summons is thirty days after completion of the last publication, if the Summons is served by pub lication, or within forty days, if per- sonal service is made. Dated at Juneau, Alaska, October 14th, 1914
 ROBERT E. COUGHLIN,
 Clerk of the Distict Court,
 Territory of Alaska.
 Division Number l.
 By P. D. E. McIVER,
 Deputy. First publication, Oct. 20, 1914. Last publication, Nov 10, 1944.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-27
PINOCHLE PARTY

Second in series. Sat, p. m., Sons of Norway. Admission .75.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-27
USO BARN DANCE

There is going to be a hot time for the servicemen, GSO girls and others tomorrow night, when the annual Halloween dance will be given at the Nat in Douglas. This is a barn dance and the boys may attend in fatigues or dungarees, anything in which to feel easy; and the girls-gingham dresses, etc. Transportation will be by CT trucks,