davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-12-13

Scot (&ranfbeiten).
Die @itpeiBitoffe baben ibnen Na.
men bon SiibnereiipeiB, Dem ite in If.
rer 3uiammeniesung dbnltb ftno.
Sic eerinnen BEL Sieoebite unb geben
bel 2uft5utritt balo in Sdulnis iiber,
oesbalb balten it9 @ier am beiten BEL
pollitanoigem 2uftabi6luB. AuBer In
Sen giern fin6en mir 6as gitpeiB
bal1ptiddlid i'm S1eiid, ign 8lut, in
oer Wild, aus ser es beim Saueruer.
ben in 6loden ausgeihie6en miro;
ferner in oen Siilienf friidten (8ob'
men, grbien, 2inien) un6 I'M Rleber
oes @etreioes.
Die &oblebporate (5tGrfemebD
itn6 cine gerbinoung bon aoblenitoff
NIT Baier. Sie iino beionbers ent-
balten in uniern pflan5ltden 0ab.
runssmitteln (Meb1, &iilienfriidte,
3uder, 9artoffeln). aber au9 bic
Waild beitst i'm Weild5uder Elm fit
BEN a0rper tpertbolles @oblebporat.
Gette finoen iid iotpobl In tterifden
als aud in pflan5liden geabrunesmit.
teln, 8. 9. In fettem Sletih, Sped,
Butter unb in Selen. *#
(Gortiesune auf Sette 12)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-12-13

erfor6ern. Durh giltes aauen miro
oie 3eit Der ger6aiiung beoelteuo Der.
fiir5t.
3ur Sorberung uno 8ei6leunigung
Der geroauung biIft bos itiinoli9e
grtnfen bon 3innfraat (5babe
@roB) See ODER Dos 9auen bon @ad.
boloerbeeren (Suniper 8erries). @ud
Dos Srinfen elmer Soiie beiBen 8ai.
iers bor Sem Sriibitiid trdet 5ur Ser.
oourng 6ei uno erleidtert ben Stubl.
gang.
-&. &C., 81.
8ei miioen, labmen @lie6ern uno
angeitrengten Wusfeln gibt es fein
i9neuer belfen6es Mittel ols Elm bei'
Bes 8itterial5bab. Man mii6t Elm
Bfun6 8itteriul3 (gpiom Sal3) in
cine iiber Die SGlfte angefitllte Babe.
tpanne nit beiBem @oiier un6 ntntnt
oarin Elm ettpa 5ebn Winuten anoaus
ernOes 8ao. Im belten ni41tn1t man
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-12-13

oteies 8ao aben6s fur5 Dor Dem S6la-
fengeben, retbt Ben &0rper tii9tig ab
uno reibt 6ie Musteln Elm NIT Ilfo.
bol (fub Mlcobol). 9ies lit ein' BEL
8aaipielern baufig angepenoetes Wit>
tel, 6as raid bic Mioigfett 11to Die
S6laffbeit Der Ufusfeln benimmt.
s. M., $40.
8ir fno gan8 Sbrer Anii9t, ooB
Elm III. 8onifatius nottpenbtg tpdre,
I'M oas na5ifi5ierte Deuti6lano mie-
Der au drtitianiiieren. 8enn Die gr-
+neuerung Der 8elt nidt auf driitli6er
@runblage aufgebaut miro, fann tpe'
Ser elm Staat it9er geitelt nod elm
fiinftiger &rieg berbinoert tperoen.
Cine 8ie6erdriitianii iieruns uno 8ie-
oer5ibiliiierung Der 2dn6er uno 80l.
fer, Die bon atbeiitiiden 9iftatoren
gum Sell berbeioniidt tporben, muB
San6 In San6 eeben nit Dem mote
rtellen 8ie6eraufbau. l1n6 otes fann
nur bas gbriitertrtn, Die fatbolii9e
&irde NIT grfolg t1n, pie bic sc.
i6i9te benefit. .9us Der @ef9i6te bes
atertuns gebt berbor, oaB iogenann.
te nrbolfer biel lei9ter briitianiiiert
l,no 5iDiliiiert tperben fonnen, als be-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-12-13

Ma6t oes Seioentums i'm ron1il6en
Reide 5u ringen batte, traten tie erit
eigentli6 in Die @eltgei9t9te ein, als
frii6e, unberbrau6te 8olter bon Sea-
turfraft un6 2eben. Sie befanben 1i6
in Ser Sugeno ibres Goltstums, als
oas gbriitentum an ite berantrat. 60
paren ite ben er5ieberii6en &rdften
oes gbriitentums 5ugdnglider uno
oieies fonnte iene @0lfer uno ibre
&ultur bon innen formen.
Desbalb mar bic fatbolii6e Stride
fir oas oeutibe 8o1f Die @utter Der
Civilization. Seute lit Elm Sell oes
oeuti6en 8olfes, Dor allem bic ST.
geno, in BEN beioniiden Soeen, oes
Na5ismus er5ogen uno es miro Die
driitlide gr5iebung elmer gan3en &C.
neration n0tig iein, lem ite tpieoer 5u
driitianiiteren uno 5lt 8ibiliiieren.
-@. &c., Mb. -
Sbre 4nfrage lautet: Isle lpre6en
in Sbrer Iusfunft 10 b6ufig bon @i-
tueibitoffen, Roblebporaten un6 osI.
8as beritebt man eigentli6 6arunter 2
&nttport: Dte Nabrungsn1ittel, Die
mir. CUR grbaltung unb gum ufbau
oes @orpers uno au 8etuabrung unie.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-12-13
geittpot6, ben Is. DECEMBER 1914

gSi,.. ST., Naid.

! at T. Il .r = n
lleber ausersp6blung ober gottes
Gnooentpabl mag Sbnen Die BON @ott
10 beboraugte uno in geiitliden Din-
gen 10 erleuhtete bl., Sbereita bonn
Rit6e Seiu aufflarl1ng geben. Mit
@ottes SiIfe unb grleudt,1ng fam tie
gu folgenoet 2oiung: n2ange babe iA
MIDI gefraet, aparum @ott @in5elne
beborauge, tporrm er nidt allen Gee.
len ous gleide MaB BON @nabe er'
teile. SD ipar iiberraidt, buB er ielbit
sroBen Siinoern auBergeip6bnli6e
@unitertpeiie autetl peroen lieB, tpie
einem Baulus rnb. aueuitinus, elmer
Maria Wagoalena, ote er, man mo6te
iaeen, notigte, feline @naben an5uneb.
men. SIM 2eben ser Seiligen i6ien es
mir unerflarlib, oaB unier Serr uno
Seilano getpiiie beoor5ugte Seelen bon
Der @iege big 5um @rabe liebeno be-
biitet bat, oan1it ii6 ibnen auf ibrem
2ebensneg fein Sinbernis entgegen'
fteIle, oas ibren Slug 5u ibm bemmen
Tonne, pie er au9 ni6t 5ulieB, oaB Die
5itnoe oas ltrab1enoe tpeiBe @eipanO
ibrer Saufuni6ulo beflede. S9 fragte
mid ferner, tparum tpobl 10 btele ar.
me 8iloe in oen beionii6en 2dn0ern
in GROCER 3obl oabiniterben, obne
aud nur einmal BEN Namen @ottes
bernotnmen 6u baben.
Seius tpiiroigte itd, mid bieriiber
su belebren, CT 5eigte mir oas oufge'
idlagene 8uh Ser Natrr uno nta9te
MIDI oarauf au fnerfiom, baB alle bon
tbm geldaffenen 8lumen i6on ieien,
uno baB Die fonigli6e Bra6t Ser &oie
uno Die blenoenoe Eeinbeit Ger tuei'
BEN 2t1te tn feiner 8eiie ben 8obl.
gerl16 oes fleinen 8eil6ens un6 bic
anmut oes rei5enben beldei6enen
WaBliebdens beeintrddtiger. Sd er-
fannie, oaB ia, menn ale 8lumen ouf.
tenoe &oien ietn pol1ten, bic Natur
ibre Sriiblingspro6t berlieren tpiir0e
un6 bic auen nt9t mebr nit nieoli-
aen 8liim9en beiat tpdren.
- @benio lit es in Der 8elt Der see.
len, oielem lebenoigen @ottesearten.
Ser Serr bat es fir gut befunoen, ie'
ne groBea> Seiltgen 5u ertpeden, oie
iib fiiglib init ben Stolen uno 2tlien
.berglei6en laiien. @r bat audi Die flei.
nern, unideinbaren eei6affen, Die lt6
begniigen iolen, MaBlieb6en uno flet-
ne geilben 81. iein, bic aber inrrnerbin
audi oie> erbabene 8eitimung baben,
oas ause @ottes gu erfreuen, tpenn er
es bernte6erienft 5u Der @r6e, 6em
Sdemel ieiner SiiBe. Sc freuoiger uno
bereitpilliger Die 8lumen aIle ieinen
8iqen entipre6en, 6ei ito boatomnener
fino fife a,id."
&. N., &. M. -
2eidte Speiien tperoen idneller ber,
oaut als ibnernerbauli6e. Inter ei.
ner St1noe mad Dem giien beroaut
Der Magen fir eeuobnlid iiberbaupt
nidt. Gin Big atpei Stunoen erforoert
Die Geroa,iung bon Sleii6briibe uno
tpeicben @iern. 8is ettpa 5tpei 5tun.
ben oauert es, Big Slide ber6aut fino.
@efodtes @efliigel brau6t 3 Stltnben
5ur 8erbaurttg. Cine 8er6a1ungs5eit
bon 8 Bis a Stl1noen lit erforoerli1
Eos Sos.. nj ,....c. t~... ~.Lm~La-.. HwG
The Nome nugget., 1944-10-30

stated that Point Barrow is the permanent base and that here is a camp there occupied by 200 Seabees and naval engineering officers.
 The camp is virtually complete and the exploratory party expects to leave fer one oil area iii Ja1- uary. The admiral advised caution in accepting reports of the entire reserve potentials. He added that the biggest problems will follow the determination of the fields potentials.
 A survey is being made to de- termine the feasibility of a pipe line of more than 500 miles long, to a reserve in Fairbanks.
 From Fairbanks it might be shipped to the coast by tank car or from whence the pipeline might be extended to an ice free port.
 The admiral is the Alaska Di- vision supervision engineer, and the division director for the Bu- reau of Yards and Docks.
The Nome nugget., 1944-10-30
AMEND TIRE RATIONINC

Rationing Panel Chairman Glen Muncy, announced the adoption of an amendment to the Alaska tire rationing regulations to become effective November 1st. New truck tires, smaller than 7:50x20, except those that are 7:0ox2O or 32x6, ten-ply, may be issued on certificate for trans portation and delivery of certain essential consumer goods and services such as drugs, dry cleaning laundry and essential food deliveries.
 Tire quotas for the coming month are set in line with this new provision. iss
The Nome nugget., 1944-10-30
KING ISLANDERS RETURN HOME

The last boat load of King Is- flanders who had remained to lighter the late boats, left over the week end for their winter home. With them went Mrs. Tate the Bureau of Indian Affairs teacher, who has been on the iS- land for the past two winters. They were taken on the tugboat
The Nome nugget., 1944-10-30
NEW STATION COMPLETED

The U. s. Army has just com pleted a new prophylactic station just east of the Wallace Hotel on he property owned by the Nome Liquor Store. This new location will have facilities which were not available in their. former To- cation west of the Nome Drug Store.
The Nome nugget., 1944-10-30

The first oil well of the Navy's
 35,000 square miles of oil re- serves in Alaska, which are about 75 miles east of Point Barrow, will be started in April, Rear Admiral Trexel announced in a press conference today. He
Evening star., 1944-08-23
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. ldtDs, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, toait three full days and
receiue their license on the nth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Cecil Anderson, 22, 317 st. Sc, ant
Myrtle Ming, "a. 1747 Kifbourne pl. n "
Joe Pope. 4S, 1417 Rhode Island ave. NV.
and Marsaret wilkins, A., 1910 Rhod,
Island ave. NV.
Angelo Greco, 33, 1910 Connecticut ave
nv, and Dorothea McNeely, 80, 264{
10th st. NV.
Sterling Beck, jr.. 25, Fort Meade, ane
Margaret Brannon, "a, Euclid, Ohio
David Lindouist. ~. Bridgeport, Conn.
Evening star., 1944-08-23
Rear Admiral Robinson
Awarded Legion Of Merit

Rear Admiral Arthur G. Robinson
So, whose wife, Mrs. Inez B. Robin
son, lives at 1901 Thirty-third street
NV, has been awarded the Legion
of Merit for outstanding services
in the Aruba- Curacao area and
Trinidad.
Previously Admiral Robinson had
been awarded the Navy Cross and a
letter of commentator from the
Secretary of the Navy in connection
with his achievements as comman-
der of the cruiser Marblehead. He
also had been designated grand
officer of the Order of Orange Mas
sau by Queen Wilhelmlna of the
Netherlands.
The Legion of Merit citation said
Rear Admiral Robinson contributed
in major degree to the successful
employment of naval forces and
combined Army and Navy aircraft
assigned to him lin waging a re-
lentless and devastating war on
hostile submarines"
Later, in command of the Trini-
dad sector, the citation said, he
continually increased the efficiency
of the Port of Spain and insured
the protection of Allied conveys and
other war shipping during a period
OF formidable enemy operations.
Evening star., 1944-08-23
Deaths Reported

William H. spinks, es. IA Roxboroush
pl. NV,
Pauline M Anderson, g., 143l Kearney
Hannah v. Harrisan. e6. 1909 Park
road NV.
Martha w. Robertson, 65, Chevy Chase
Robert E. Brockman, "a, 1924 Ord st NV
Burl R. Johnston, 81, GA Lexington
pl. ne.
Daniel j. Mcmahon, "a, 141s PENNSYLVANIA
ave. Sc.
Christine L. Floyd As, 2Oo5 st. NV.
Laura M. Thompson, A., Fairfax, Va.
John Cograve, 3S, sos ST. ne.
Helen M. Sanders 81, Hyattsville Md.
Mary j. Burke. 81, 1882 Bryant st ne
Albert j. Arnold, 80 Glen Echo, Md
Daniel P. McEndy, 80, Woonsocket. r. /
Alvis M. Sykes, o6, 1"1 10th st. ne.
Rebecca Powell. 73, $40 st. NV
Charles E. Bryan, 81, 210 st. NV
Ebert A. Holmes, 40. a25 r St NV
Charles F. Dudley, AS, Fairmont Heights,
Md.
Alice Contie. Al, 1925 Capitol ave. ne.
Leila M. Butler 33, 2222 6th St NV
Nettie Gilbert, 90, 424 Ridge st. NV
Maggie B Stamps. "A, 273 st NV
Pocahontas Saunders, 81, 1922 10Th st.
NV.
John Monten. 3. 1921 H ST. ne.
William L. Lewis, jr 8, Alexandria, Va
Joyce C. Morrison. !. 81 G. St sv
Evening star., 1944-08-23

and oanelie Mcoee. ~. Park Lane
william Rubin. 80. walter Reed Hospital.
and sari weinberser. 20, 2711 connec-
1t. Ste stephen Lee. Lee u. New York, and viz.
ginia etepp, 20, 1920 Burke 1t. Sc.
Walter Brown, 20, 40d 1lth st. Sc. and
Moexella Hicks, 20. 404 11th st. Sc.
Harold Conwell. "a. Quantico, and Emma
Cullen. %, 177b Massachusetts, ave. NV.
Macarthur Smith, 21, 1915 14th st. NV.
and Lille Dogan. 10, 1915 Kramer
Nivin Crawford, %. Navy Yard. and Helen
Steece. 22, 616I 31st pl NV.
Earl Powell. 90, Yakima. wash, and Mar
saret Nunes, 20, 1908 nth st. Sc.
Armando Garcia, 2S. Army Medical
Center. and Eta Fortner. 22, 80
Quincy p: ne: 90 o.o, ~.,.
Silver SPRING, and Rita Himmelbers, 25,
3l12 Alabama ave. Sc
26, both Of Valley Lee. Md.
Robert Eckert, %, TO 18th st. Sc and
Gloria Tomlinson, 20, sos QLackenbos
st, NV,
Evening star., 1944-08-23

Russell Seaman 43. chambersburs, Pa.
end,.nI end Svslsn Collins, 80, 1921 North
Nicholas Hsncini. %. s23 c st. sw., and
Phyllis Bailey, %. 30s 7th st. s.w.
nor caSr9I. s$, s. eSs eSs Pslry sVs d. 'na ne. le..
Herman Nolte, Al. 1738 @ st. NV. and
Ruby Anderson. 81. 1900 Eye ST. NV.
Aibin smolelis, tr., %. Chicago, and Janet
=. ,a Murphy. 22, Indianapolis.
Earet Winstead. 1s, 20lb 18th st. NV.
George Sisselman. 2s, 7123 9th st. NV,
and z Yystte schachter, 22, Brook
viii staInaker, 2s. 4s37 HALEY ter. Sc,
ana Ella Henderson, p. IA Danbury
Willie Askew. 81, 40 K st. NV, and Daisy
Freemon. 2S, 2112 K st. NV.
Edward Shanley, %, 1881 Downing ST.
Pc. and Margaret Devlin, 81. 141e
Marshall Legs.. 81. Fairfax County, and
Eya Little. 20. Boulevard Heights.
Ben)amin Rathbun. jr;. 81, 1873 Riggs
e101 Connecticut ave. NV
Evening star., 1944-08-23

They get medals and wooden
crosses; we buy War Bonds.
Evening star., 1944-08-23
Births Reported

Frederick and Cathryn Boutwell,. jr, bo,
Francis and Ursula Brockman. boy,
Russell and Lynda Cahoon, boy
Michael and Lucy Carfagno, boy,
Woodrow and Betty Carper, girl
Walter and Ann Cohn, boy
Stephen and Carmel Custidero. boy
Patrick and Greta Deenihan, girl
eugene and Veronica Fitzgerald, boy
Albert and Flora CALDWELL boy.
BENJAMIN and Dorothy Green, girl.
Charles and Ruth Hall, boy.
Walter and Jean Heinrich. boy.
Walter and Marguerite Kennevan. girl
Kenneth and Mary Kimball. boy
Raymond and Gladys Krebill, girl.
Jack and Gertrude Langford. girl
Theodore and Rue Messenger, girl.
Jack and Diane Morris. boy.
John and Mary McKehna, boy.
John and Sarah Neale, boy.
Ernest and Flora Redden. boy.
Carl and Dorothy See. Girl
Winston and Elizabeth Shove, girl.
Ernest and Jennie Slatinsky, boy.
Lloyd and Mary Smith, girl
William and Minnie Strasser boy.
Donald and Ruth Taylor. boy
Kenneth and Ruth Temple. boy.
John and Evelyn Titus, boy
Samuel and Dora Tranen, girl
Milton and Adele Waring, girl
John and Virginia Warren, girl
Howard and Lola Wells, girl.
John and Bessie Whit. girl
Sanford and Sylvia Witkowski, girl
Mon and Chun Chow, boy.
Jesse and Ethel Neal, girl
LIE Roy and Lucille Simmons, boy.
Evening star., 1944-08-23
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
Now She's
Walking On Air

Every day. people who really suffer from
tired, burning feet are learning the quick,
Thrilling comfort that lies in . jar Of Ice.
Mint. Under the touch of this frosty.whits
cream, you can actually feel tired muscles
eeiax, as your feet respond almost instantly
to its refreshing coolness. To help soften
Isorns and callouses, there's nothing better
than ice.Mint. So get jar today and enjoy
the blissful feeling that comes with all-day
loot comfort. At AL druggista,
Evening star., 1944-08-23
Gen. Duncan Injured
In iceland Plane Crash
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
DENVER, Aug. 23.-Brig Gen
Early E. w. Duncan, former COM
mander of Lowry Field and later oi
the Lincoln (Nebr) Air Base, is
recovering from minor injuries suf-
fered in a plane crash in Iceland
about two weeks ago, his wife re-
ported Yesterday.
Evening star., 1944-08-23
Poison and Leap Victim
In Fair Condition

Phyllis Murray, Is, of 252l Con-
necticut avenue NV, who twice
attempted to kill herself Sunday by
eating poison and later leaping 80
feet into an abandoned stone quarry
IN Rock Greek Park, remained in
fair condition at Gallinger Hospital
today.
Miss Murray's plunge into the
Evening star., 1944-08-23

Frederick Lewis, "a, 203o DougIas 81. ne,
and Frances Holland. 20, 1914 irving
Robert Rideout. %. 1926 Columbia I'd. NV,
and Mary Hauser. ~. 1927 spring
Fred Lemuth, 35, Fort Belyoir, and Ruth
Tumbl!n. 80, 1901 18th st. NV
Evening star., 1944-08-23

stone pit broke her ankle and she
lay In the shrubbcry until about 8
am. Monday when she was found
by q passerby. She was taken to
Emergency Hospital by park police
and later transferred to Gallinger
Hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-07-18
1S PERSONS ARRIVE
 ON OUTBOUND VESSEL

Incoming passengers early this morning on an outbound vessel were the following: P. Johnson, William Haynes, Mrs. w. Jenson, Joanne Jenson, MT. and Mrs. Bruce Ken dall, Charles Horgusky, Henry Ro- den, John Wiel, Dorothy Keeler, Mrs. Karl Robinson, L. E. Ham merly, MT. and Mrs. M. J. Plum, Ora Dee Clark, Mrs. Lyle Nickell, Bernie Rankin, and c. J. Bettinger
 Boarding the ship here for the south were Nellie P Fowler, Robert Fowler, Nellie Mae Fowler, Julius Chan, Homer Garvin, Elwood Me Clain, Mrs. R. L. Davlin, Harold Sommers, Walter Kirkland
 Robert L. Brown, Virginia Lund, Dorothy Fricroon, Robert E. O'Neil, Rosella Punstinea, Linda Ecklund, Joan Ecklund, A. D. Crawford, Mrs. Lee Hurr, Nick Ramonoff, Mary Lund, MT. and Mrs. Leo Rhode, Glanie Gardner, Joe Wheeler, David Pick, Orvel L. Reef, Fred erick- Wilkes, and Mrs L. A. Stamp.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-07-18
TwofoId Birthday
 Celebration Held

Danny, son of MT. and Mrs Chris Jorgenson, and Janet Caroline daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Wal ter A. Soboleff, celebrated their second birthday jointly on Monday afternoon, July IT, at the home Of MT. and Mrs. Chris Jorgenson.
 Refreshments, including a pink and blue frosted birthday cake, were served.
 Youngsters present were Kay Madsen, Elizabeth Peterson, Joan Guy, Yvonne Guy, Shirley, Jean, Kay and Helen Vavolis, Andrew Bierley, Rachel Mooney, Birdie Barlow, Ronnie and Jerry James. Mothers who enjoyed the party were the Mesdames Ruth Jorgen- son, Genevieve Soboleff and Cert rude Madsea.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-07-18
Baby Daughter Is
 Born in California j 10 Jim Lemieuxs

Congratulations are being ex- tended MT and Mrs. L. c. LemieuX of Juneau, who this morning re- ceived the important news that they are the grandparents of a lovely baby girl.
 The little Miss was born at Lan- caster, California, yesterday, weigh ing in at seven pounds, fourteen ounces.
 Parents of the baby are MT. and Mrs. Jim Lemieux, the father being we'll known here, having attended Juneau High School. MT Lemieux is now a civilian master mechanic at the cadet training school located at Lancaster.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-07-18
JACK ROLLER IN
 MERCHANT MARINE

Jack Holler, former well known transfer man of Juneau, who went Westward when the big construction jobs began, is now in the Merchant Marine, according to a letter to Al zenger, Grand Chef de Care, 40-8 of the American Legion, dated Honolulu, June 19.
 Holler says he hopes his message will find the boys of Post No. 4 in good health and happy and hopes to be in Juneau for the Legion Con vention in September. He says that ona recent Sunday he was out to Waikiki Beach and the water was inice and warm. He visited the Honolulu pineapple plant, witnessed canning of the fruit and making of the juice, both of which he sampled.
 Holler's address is s. s. Hiram Bingham, EDO, San Francisco.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-07-18
MANY PERSONS LEAVE
 FOR SOUTH VIA SHIP

Arriving this morning from Skag- way, via ship, were the following Mrs. c. w Aubert and infant, Mrs L. Anderson, Miss Patricia Ander- son, Infant Anderson, Mrs. J. Ev- erson, R. Felcyn, I J. Felcyn, M Gularte, Mrs. M. Gularte, D. A Hoffman, B. F. Kane, Jeannie Lane, MT. and Mrs. K. LamoreauS and two infants. Miss A. Logan M Mansfield, Mrs John Mills, Mrs L. 'Reynoldson, Miss Jean Reynold- son, Mrs. w. Robertson, O. c. Sell and wife, Capt A Stribling anc wife, Art Weston and Mrs. Weston and two infants.
 Leaving Juneau for southern ports were Dorothy Keeler, Robert E. Barnett, Bernadine Barnett, Dick P. Wood, Robert J. Vallier, Viola M. Vallier, Robert J. Vallier, Jr Dolores Vallier Dorothy Vallier.
 Ruby Maddux, Gertrude Gill Gail Maddux, Hildre D. Krause Russell E. Thomas, Ruth Thomas Minnie M Smith, Chas B. Moore Wesley O. Ash, Florence Rolon Robt. Rolon, Martha Kostrometin- off, E. B. Genung, Jessie M Gen. ung.
 Ida Workman, Warren Workman Vernon s. Sears, Ruth A. Sears Warren Lechelt, Esther Lechelt Donald House, Max Helm, Frank Stahl.
 Passengers for Wrangen were Katherine Sharp, Colleen Sharp Fred Apsch, Mrs. J. R. James, Ger aid James, Robert James, Ronald James, and Fred Jaegal M. l. Marksburry and D. c. Townsend were listed for Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-07-18
BOND TOTAL FOR TERRITORY NOW
 AT $2,796,469

The total bond sales for the Ter ritory, up to and including last Saturday. were S2,796, ,469.50. Of this, $1,l70, 124 are in series E bonds.
 Anchorage, with total of $685. 624.50, leads in sales for the Alaska towns. Fairbanks is second with total of S634 ,96425. Juneau and Douglas rank third with $341 ,083. .25 and Ketc hikan (incomplete) is fourth, with Sl12,15725. These fig ures were tabulated from sales through last Saturday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-07-18
pennant Race Amer. League,
 WiIIbeHof0ne
Veteran Players Returning to Clubs from War
 Plants, Farms

NEW YORK, July 18.-With the American League still wide open to all teams, despite the front row edge held by St. Louis, New York and Boston, veterans are returning to teams from services in war plants and farms and they may be the determining factor in the final standings
 The Browns, two games in fron1 and scheduled to wind up the sea son on the home grounds, have &C., 'quired additional strength as Chet Laabs and Mike Chartak have jan- ed the club However the Browns indicated they would hold all re- serves and depend mainly on the lineup that kept them in front dur ing the season.
 Frank Crosetti, released from q San Francisco shipyard, has rushed to the Yankee fold and will take over either third or short as soon as he is ready.
 Harland Gift has returned to Washington just in time to take over the hot corner as three or four Cubans have turned in their uniforms and started for home.
 The Detroit Tigers received a boost in pennant hopes when slug ger Dick Wakefield was detached from the Iowa Preflight, and he has donned a Tiger uniform.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-07-18
WILLIE PEP TAXES
 DECISION, ORTIZ GO

BOSTON, Mass, July 18.-Willie Pep, New York featherweight champion, last night gave Manuel Ortiz of Fl Centro, California, rec ognized bantam chapion, boxing lesson in winning the decision at the end of 10-round non-t title bout.
 Ortiz carried the fight but could not connect in the face of Pep's left jabs and back-peddling which kept him continually out of reach.
 Pep weighed 127A pounds, hav- ing A pound advantage over Ortiz.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-07-18
PAULINE BETz IS
 WINNER NET MATCH

HAVE FORD. Pa, July l8- Pauline Betz yesterday won easily in the first two rounds of the Pennsylvania Eastern State Tennis Tournament, taking three games in -four sets.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-07-18
MINOR LEAGUES
 WILL SEE GREAT
 BOOM AFTER WAR

DURHAM, N. C., July 18-W. G. Branham, President of the National Association of Professional Baseball Leagues, predicted postwar boom for the minor league activities.
 Branham said he is receiving many inquiries from all parts of the country indicating the fans are itching for a revival of the game in communities where playing was forced to suspend for the dur ation."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-07-18
STAN MU5IAL IS LEADING BATTER,
 NATIONAL LEAGUE

NEW YORK, July 18.-Stan Mu- sial holds on to the National Lea que batting lead by a slim three points as Brooklyn's Dixie Walker checked his slump and moved up within one hit of the Cardinals ball hawk with .399 average, and Phil Weintraub of the Giants is third with .338. Musials average is .342
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-07-18
PERRY WINS BOUT
 BY KAY0!NG REEF

WASHINGTON, July 18.-Aaron Perry, Washington welter, scored a technical kayo last night over Mor- ris Ref of Brooklyn in the seventh round of scheduled Hereunder.
 Perry weighed l34 pounds and Ref tipped the scales at IA.