davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-10-12

REAL ESTATE LOANk-o% Long
Term Loans on Improved Farm
Property. s. c. l. ID. or Pump
Water. See c. NJ. Betterton. 7sl
Center ST.. Casa Grande. Tel.
336-J3. 1zmar3tp tic
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-10-12

STATEMENT OF Tl1E OWNERSHIP.
MANAGEMENT. CIRCULATION. ETC,
REQUIRED BY THE ACTS OF CON
cRESS OF AUGUST "a. 1912. AND
MARCH 4 1893.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-10-12
BABY BOY

BABY BOY
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Ussery be-
came the parents OF a baby boy
on Monday. October Sth. He was
born Florence Hospital.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-10-12

First publication Oct. IL. 1945.
Last publication Nov. 2. l945.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-10-12

Ny Commission expires Feb. u. is4s.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-10-12
II. II. WkENN-


Sworn TO and subscribed before me
thi. sth day Of October. is&5.
(SRAL)
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-10-12

For Sale s250.00 Cash
Elec. refrigerator. 9 II. peri. cond.
Cooler months old
Mattress months old
gxl2 Linoleum-2 months old
Dishes. Pots. a. Pans
25-ft. Garden Hose
VIII sell only as a group.
Possession when service man leaves
town. Perhaps within one month
Deposit will hold. Call 52-J4
O12-ip
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-10-12

LOST -Lady's lapel watch. mfg.
Crawford Reward. Call Exam.
office. Pearl Patterson or Mullin.
Ol2-Ip
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-09
Open 10
T,E.Nffic

r TAW-cIo PIcKETS
- removing one of
the 1000 cars they had
commandeered and strung
in impossible, snarled
blockade-Lines for two
miles around the strike
bound Ford of Canada
plant.
Union officiaIS-w h o
denied ordering the car
blockade-agreed to its
removal as their first
concession 10 peace pro-
posai advanced by Cana
da's labor minister, Hum
phrey Mitchell.
The strikers maSSed the
cars around the plant to
protest the importing of
outside" provincial
police. Union leaders,
however, agreed that the
blockade was an invita-
tion to bIoodshed.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-09
A lIIIHIHIHHHIIIHIIIIaIlE
4 TELLING LESSON

4 TELLING LESSON
n in applied friend
ship:-Here's h ow the
good neig h hborS and
friends of Sgt. Walter F.
Osborne are solving what
seemed 10 him a desper-
ate, hopeless problem:
Sgt. Osborne, wounded
at ST. Lo in 1914, came
back almost totally
paraIyzed 10 the tiny
garage-house he'd built as
a temporary home before
the war. He and his wife
Elsie have six children
and another is on the
way. Confined TO a wheel
chair and able 10 use only
one hand, Osborne
watched heIpIesSIy as his
! family braveIy tried 10
live ally in the
cramped, chilly little
garage. StiH unframed 10
surmount his handicap,
he could do nothing to
help them.
Then his friends-ied
by the ST. Clair Shores
Dads Service CIub-took k
over. Pictured above is
what is happening: Con-
tributing time, labor and
materials, OsboTne's S
friends are building a big
house for him next TO his
little garage at 2S4O2
Gladstone in ST. Clair
: Shores. Osborne and his
wife are at right looking
over plans. WELDING the
: shovel is Roy ]. Kaui.
: chairman of the clubs
dispersal board. A fur
loughing soldier-friend is
carrying up lumber fur
Z nished by dealer Henry
Z Mok far below cost. Other
Z friends are hosting up
Z the first stud ding.
Z Eagerly watching the
Z work is Walter Jrp 4,
Z (Ieft).
Z A benefit stag party 10
Z raise more funds will be
E given Dec. 8 at Veterans
: Memorial Hall on E. JET
ferSon. Any one wishing
z to aid the OSborneS-the
z Dads Service Club also
z intends to finance his
e training for a new occu'
z pation-may send con
z tributionS to Roy ] Kaul
= G, TJofr Nb0rac
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-09

THE DETROIT TIMES C-2I
Nov. l945
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-28
MAR K T S
~. Y. STOCKS

New York. Feb. 2s. CUP)-United States
Steel corporation common ran up , points
Wednesday to lead an advance in the
stock market 10 a new high for more
than seven years in expanded trading.
The rise extended the rally that got un-
der way Just prior < .he close on Mon
day Bullish sentiment was bolstered by
declaration OF increased dividends on COM
mon stock of Continental Motors and
American Locomotive and the disclosure
OF record sales and higher net income in
1914 for Freeport Sulphur and Goodrich.
Another factor aiding the advance was
the immediate oversubscription at 25 = Of
a special offering on the New York Stock
Exchange of 32 400 common shares of
Dome Mines.
All sections of the list joined the for
ward movement. With big steel up ,
points both Bethlehem and Youngstown
Sheet and Tube rose more than point
small fractions.
In the rails gains of point or more
were numerous with Allegheny preferred
making a new high for 1945 and Santa Fe
and Union Pacific both up more than
point. Norfolk & Western countered with
a 1-point loss.
Preliminary closing Dow-Jones averages:
Industrial 160.40. up 1.10; rail 51.56 up
O.34; utility 2s.47, up 0.1s; and So stocks
$500, up 0.41.
Sales were /, ,e6o. 600 shares, against l.
100 900 Tuesday. Curb turnover was 60,
OoG shares against $50, 600 Tuesday. Bond
sales were s11,920,oo0 against Ss,69o 600
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-28
Z. 4. PRODUCE

Los Angeles. Feb. y. UPl-
Artichokes: Steady; Arroyo Grandc iss-
Cos frost-free. %: frosted. s ou=5 SD.
Santa Maria frosted fss-6Os. 35o-f So.
72s. 2.50-3.O0. sis. 2.O0-2.25.
Asparagus: Weaker. Per box; Extra
fancy, 4O-45c; fancy. 35-4oc crooks ~
Broccoli: Steady. Santa Maria heads.
$50; local, per pound, 7-1oc.
Brussels sprouts: Steady. san It.s
ObiSpo boxes fair. 12c pound.
Bunched vegetables: Steady. Fer crate
Beets, 2-2H dozen. 1.5o-1.75 fair. 100
l.25; Imperial. fancy .. 2.25-2.5o. chard. 3
dozen, 200; celery root. dozen. 81
275; green onions 5 dozen. 25o=a.uo.
lugs. 3 dozen. trimmed tops. Isl 80.
fair. 100: oyster plant dozen. So.
parsley dozen. 300-325. radishcs.
small, red, dozen. 1.25-1.50; fair 100.
spinach. dozen. .25-1.5O. fair. 1oo.
Imperial 4 dozen, 80; turnipS. local. =
2ls dozen. .50-1.75; Imperial. :. 25-2.5o.
Carrots: Weaker; 3 dozen. 75c-l ..
iced crates, Imperial, dozen. 275-3. =.
4 dozen. 25; Santa Maria. s dozen. 80
800; local. so pounds. 1o0-l4o.
Cabbage; Steady; Cannonba crates. best
2.0O-2. SO; fair. 150-1.75: Imperial. $50
275; 50 pounds Imperial 1.25-1.5o: red
cabbage. local crates, 6.50-6.75; light
weight. 2.50-2.7 .75: Savoy crates, 1901 IS
CauIflower: Slightly stronger local and
northern lettuce crates, untrimmed. best.
1.25-1.5o; fair, 75c-1.0O; ordinary, small
40-50c
Celery: Steady: Pascal 20 in. crates,
3.0O-S. so: Hearts, >. $3.50; Santa Maria.
fair. 3.O0-400; wirebound, local, 4.25-
$50
Lettuce: Weaker; dry pack Imperial
crates, dozen. best, 3. .5o-3.75; fair. 500
325; dozen. :. 2.25-2.50.
Onions: Steady; street sales 80 pounds
Spanish medium, 1.5O-1.75; jumbos, 1.75-
eco; boilers, 500
Peas: Steady: Imperial bushe tubs,
275-3.00; crate stock, Sc pound; Santa
Barbara bushel tubs, 2.50-3.O0.
Rutabagas: Dull; 50 pounds fair, 1.50-
200.
Rhubarb: Steady; Cherry Apple boxes,
275-3.OO; 20-pound flats, 1.75-2.o0.
Squash: Firm; white summer Imperial
crates, 3.5O-4.25; fair. 3.00-3.25: Italian,
Imperial and san Diego lugs, 3.OO-3.50;
fair, 2.25-2. 50; Imperial crates, 3.O0-3.50;
fair. $50.
Sweet potatoes: Steady. Per pound: Key
Vests, Porto RicoS. Hawaiians and Jerseys,
best. Sc; fair. 6-7c; iumbos, 4-5c; No. 2s.
75c-1.00 lug.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-28

Sheer-salable. none.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-28
l.. A. STOCKS

Los Angeles. Feb. S. UP)-The Los An
geles stock exchange Wednesday reflected
optimism over worldwide Allied victories
in an upward surge which boosted 81
stocks, with none down and seven un-
changed. in trading of 1900 shares by
midday. Lockheed led the list with gain
of X.
The list: Los Angeles Investment 100 at
17ls. up Il: Transamerica 100 at 119s, up
Il; Southern California Edison 100 at =,
up Il i; Southern California Edison 5l2 100
at sos. up u Southern Pacific 100 at 43,
unchanged: Sinclair 100 at 17%, up \;
Richfield Oil 100 at 13l4, up \ Richfield
warrant 2co at 1as, up X; Republic Petro-
leum 300 at S, up X Standard of Cali
fornia 20G at 10, up u Sunray 100 at
TH. up X: Union Oil 100 at 25ls, un-
changed; Universal Consolidated 100 at
20, unchanged; Northrop Aircraft 100 at
"a, unchanged: Berkey-Gay 100 at pa.
un X; Consolidated Steel common 100 at
24A. unchanged; Hudson Motors 100 at
1888. up AZ Hupp Motors 200 at 5, un-
changed: Lockheed 100 at 231s, up IL;
Menasco 500 at $50. up .o5; Ryan 3C0 at
sl4, up X.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-28
{. {. WrestIers
Beat HoIfyiIIe

El Centro's High school wrestlers
had the best of the initial match in
the Valley league Tuesday night
over Holtville's mat team. Events
were held in II weight classes with
FL Centro taking eight. Holtyille
two and cne forfeited.
Following the the winners in the
various weights:
95-Wilfong, E. c.. fall.
1Cc-Dalilig, E. c., fall.
112-ShaW, Z. c., fall.
120-Middleton, E. c., fall.
l27-McKim, E. c., forfeit by Lear
133-Goff, E. c., decision.
138-Muller, Holtville, decision.
145-B. Camacho, E. c., decision
l54-Plummer, Holtville, fall.
l65-Locke, E. c.. fall
HeCyyWeight-Mace, z. c.. fall.
An unusually large and enthusi-
astic crowd saw the matches.
Connie Caldwell, now a resident
Of Mexican, former Oklahoma A. &
NJ. international champion, was
referee.
Featuring the events was the
Plummer-Smith tilt at 154 pounds.
"Plummer is the best in his class in
southern California" said FL Gen.
tro wrestling coach, G. Spencer.
Next in interest was the Camacho-
Lundgruber go, which went to de-
cision after two extra periods.
San Diego High comes to FL Gen.
tro Friday for match TO start at
p. m. The San Diegans clash with
Holtville Saturday
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-28
Valley Golfers
Gird for TiIts

The golfers will compete fer the
Martin r. Wahl cup and TIE cham
pions name will be inscribed.
McLaren says the championship
flight will be about the same as last
year, but he would make no predic-
tions as to the probable winner.
contenting himself with saying that
the flight will bring out some ex-
cellent golfers, including at least
one former Imperial Valley cham
pion.
On Sunday. the final day of the
flight, McLaren anticipates a large,
enthusiastic gallery.
For the Desert championship
ladies flight the following had
qualified Tuesday: Mrs. II e e n
Burke, Mrs. E. Paul Ford. Mrs.
Margaret Black and Mrs. Belle
HOVev.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-28
Bowling
Standings

Al the close O. the third week of
the FL Centre Industrial Bowling
league Tuesday night, the clubs
standing was as fellows:
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-28
POULTRY & EGGS

POULTRY PRICES. (An points Imperial
Valley OPA Maximum set Oct. u, i9f3)
First price-At ranch to wholesaler q. re-
taller. Second price-Delivered to whole
saler or retailer. Third price-At ranch
TO consumer:
Broilers. Leghorns, under 2A pounds
3oc: pa TO 3 pounds, 29c; fryers, to q
pounds, 29c; roasters, all weights, DC;
fowl, Leghorn. all weights, 35lsc; colored
all weights, 25i4c; ducks, all sizes, 25c
rabbits. under pounds, 22-24c.
Eggs: Wholesale prices consumer grade {:
Large. Grade A 41-41l4, Grade B 37-37l= :;
medium. Grade A 36i4 -37is; small, Grade
34-34Iz.
Retail prices to consumers cartons :;
Large, Grade AA 5O-54, Grade A 1851,
Grade 44-45; medium, Grade AA 45-4s,
Grade A 1913; small. Grade A 42-45.
Candled graded eggs TO e e r S
Cases: Large. Grade AA 44-45. Grade A
42-43, Grade 3 $50: medium, Grade "A
3e-4O Grade A 1910; small, Grade A
36-3s.
Butter unchanged at ceiling prices.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-28
LOCAL BUTTERFAT
l.. A. LIVESTOCK

Los Angeles, Feb. .. IUPl-
Cattle-Salable, 1000; generally steady
10 strong; COWS 1925 cents higher in in
stances few loads good fed steers. SIC 90
1918; holding choice Nebraskas around
s1s.OO; load good heifers, S16.25; few
good COWS $12. .75-13.OO; bulk common 10
medium. S1O.OO-12.25; Gamers and cut
tiers. s6.5O-9.5O; medium bulls. S120O-
1880.
Calves-Salable. 100: fairly active, fully
steady: good and choice slaughter calves,
S14.EO-I5.50; few common and medium,
S11.5O-14.OO.
Hogs-Salable, 100. slaughter hogs
steady: 40 tc 335 pounds. SIS IS few
sows. $500; feeder pigs sharply higher,
mostly $500.
Sheer-calablp none
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-28

Forty-two Tuesday afternoon had
qualified at the Barbara Worth
country club for the Desert Sun
shine golf tournament. which starts
Thursday, it was announced by
Jack McLaren, club pro. who an
ticipates that between 80 and 40
more will qualify before Thursday.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-28
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES
CHICAGO GRAIN

Chicago. Feb .. (UPl-Grain futures
ruled firm on the board Of trade Wednes-
day Part of the advance in rye was pared
later on denial Of a Broomhall report that
Scandinavian countries would be in the
market after the war for rye shipments.
A strong stock market contributed 10 the
early upturn.
Rye finished the day up * to * cent
a bushel wheat up i to & corn up x
to u oats up Il 10 z, and barley up :,
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-28

SACRAMENTO, Feb. %. CUP)-
The Sacramento Solons will leave
Thursday for Richardson Springs
for week of cons itioning, Man.
ager Earl Sheely announced We'd
nesday. Catcher Lilo Marcucci told
Sheely he would report for spring
training although he has not yet
returned his 1945 contract.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-28
Minor Leagues
Report Good
Player Lineup

CHICAGO, Feb. %. (UP)-Fear
that the manpower pinch would
severely cripple minor league base
ball this summer was dispelled
wednesday.
Presidents and club owners in the
10 wartime minor circuits, meeting
here as members of the minor league
revision committee, reported that
their leagues are either "as well
fixed or better off, in player num-
bers than they were at this time a
year ago.
Although We have had a few
more oldSters this season and many
more 17-year-old kids, we are in
good shape and expect even more
interesting baseball than we had
last year" President Clarence
tPants) Rowland of the Pacific
Coast league said in voicing the
general optimism of his minor
league colleagues.
Last year. kids who never before
would have been in the league were
stars and it will be more so this
year." President w. G. Billy
Evans of the Southern association
said.
NEW YORK, Feb. %. (UP)-Lar-
ry MacPhail, newly installed presi-
dent of the New York Yankees, took
a sympathetic attitude today on de-
mands by the minor leagues in their
meeting at Chicago that they be
given a voice in the naming of q
new baseball high commissioner
I'm not too close tc what the
minors are doing in their meeting,
but 1 do believe they have several
constructive ideas about baseball, y
he said. "I think they should GER
tainly be given consideration in the
selection Of a new commissioner, al
though l do not know whether they
will insist upon it and what will
happen if they do
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-28
Coast League

SAN FERNANDO, Cal, Feb. 28
Manager Bill Skiff today
hoped for sunny skies so that he
could send his squad of 10 Seattle
Rainiers through their first stiff
workout TO open the spring baseball
training.
ONTARIO, Cal, Feb. %. (UP)--
The Hollywood Stars baseball team
has rounded out its outfield with
the acquisition of Mel Steiner, 25,
from the Oakland AcornS.
ANAHEIM, Cal, Feb. %. (UP)-
The Los Angeles Angels baseball
team was ready to get in some bat
ting and fielding practice Wednes-
day, weather permitting, bolstered
by a newcomer, Leroy Huff. semi
pro infielder.
SAN JOSE, Cal, Feb. %. (UP)--
Manager Marvin Owen reported
Wednesday that with the arrival of
Pitcher Clarence Fecermeyer to
spring training camp, the Portland
Beaver roster now numbers 81.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-28

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 80. CUP
The San Francisco Seals training
camp population climbed to 90 We'd
nesday with the addition of Pitcher
Okey Flowers and three sandlotters.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-28
J.. A. GRAIN

Los Angeles. Feb. %. CUPl-
No. / hard or soft hite heat bulk,
50. 75-2 SO: grading barley, 46 pounds,
bulk. 81. .35-2. 10: No. 2 oats, 35 pounds,
bulk, S2.62I4- =. .67lz; No yellow corn.
bulk. 81. 47-2 81; No. California milo,
sacked, s.. .325z -2.371z.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-28
l.. A. HA J

Los Angeles, Feb. %. up
L. 6. No. /, SO. oO-32. 90: U. s. No. 2
green or L. 6. No. leafy, SGT OOPS. 90;
u. S. No. .. s23. .oO-24.Oo.
No. ! barley hay. S27.o0-2S00; No. ]
oat hay, S35. .C0-36 90.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-28
Lost, round, StraYed

t-LoSf, fOund, STrdyeo
LOST-Blue billfold with purse at
tached. 3x21a, in FL Centro Drug
Store. Contains $40 & $5 bills and
some ones, change and stamps.
Phone 289, j. C. Smith. 3-5
MANS brown leather Mexico bill
fold, lost Sunday night. T. R.
Massengale. Reward for return to
Post-Press. 3-3
LOST-Female wire hair terrier.
White with black spots. Answers
to 'Midge". Lost at 3rd & Imp
in Calexico. Liberal reward. Bill
Mcmahon, co Craft Shows,
Brawley. 3-3
ILCST-Datschund, black with brown
spot above each eye. answers to
name Fanny" Reward. 1889
Main. Phone 826-M or 800. g am.
E pm. Austin. 3-3
2--personals. Special Notices
WILL PAY 10c each for the first
copies of the Imperial Valley
Press of these dates: Aug. "a, %,
Sept. Il, Oct. 2, 6. 1944 or The
Morning Post of following day.
Advert. Dept, Post-Press, 625
State. 33
MONEY! MONEY, MONEY!
YOU CAN GET IT BY USING
POST-PRESS WANTADS REGU-
LARRY
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-22
LOIS ALLEN
 IS BRIDE OF
 AARON ABTS

In solemn nuptial mass, the mar riage vows of Miss Lois Mary Allen and Sgt. Aaron Abts were spoken at 8 o'clock this morning in the Church of the Nativity by the Rev. w. G. LeVasSeur.
 Before the ceremony, Mrs. Henry Harmon sang "Because,' and, &C., companied by Mrs. A. M Uggen, sang several hymns and the Shubert Ave Maria during the mass.
 The lovely bride, daughter of MT and Mrs. T. L. Allen, well known Juneau residents. was escorted to the altar by her father.
 She wore a stately princess style gown in slipper satin, with a full sweeping train. The gown was fash tened with lace inserts to accent the simple lines and was gathered at the bodice below the sweetheart neck line. Her veil was caught to a Juliet cap and was fashioned of deli cate lace. She carried bouquet of spring flowers.
 Mrs. Norman Buoy was her mat ron of honor. wearing pink net, and the two bridesmaids were Margaret Fcmmer, also in pink net, and Mona Everetts, in pale blue. The attend ants all carried lighted tapers. They all wore attractive little dutch caps cf white crochet work. The bride s mother wore @ soldier blue light wool with matching hat.
 Pvt. Tim Sullivan acted as best man and Corps. Bob Hopfield and Ed Walker were ushers.
 Following the ceremony, a wed- ding breakfast was held for the members of the wedding party and the families. During the evening hours of 8:30 to II o'clock tonight the brides parents will open their home to friends in a reception for the couple.
 Sgt. and Mrs. Abts will make their home in Juneau, where he has beer stationed fer the past several years with the Alaska Communications System. He is the son of MT. and Mrs. E. L. Abts of Mount Vernon Washington. Mrs. Abts has lived most of her life in Juneau. is a graduate of the Juneau High School and has been employed in the U. S Forest Service offices for the last year. Y
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-22
JACK 0AkIE HAS
 SOFT HEARI;; HAS
 DEMONSTRATED II

To see wise e-cracking Jack Oakie, currently appearing at the 20th Century Theatre in goth Century Fcx's "Wintertime," which stars Sonia Henie, syou probably would never suspect that buried deep below his smark- -alecky facade was a soft heart.
 Jack is noted for his jibes off the set as well as before the cameras, and it has taken his CO., workers until now to discover his che weakness. Jack, it seems, is really a nature lover but evidently is slightly conscious about it.
 Working in 'Wintertime," he was observed to vanish from the set promptly at II every morning. After he did this for week, Carole Landis, who together with Cesar Romero is featured with Jack in the film, decided to find out the answer to his disappearance Whereupcn she quietly followed him.
 Carole was quite amazed to dis cover Jack calmly feeding tiny starling. The bird was perched in his left hand, eating crumbs Jack held in his right palm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-22
''GUY NAMED JOE" ROMANTIC DRAMA
 AS CAPlT0L'S BiLI

In the picture now showing at the Capitol Theatre, Metro Gold wyn-Mayer has fashioned a tender and moving romance on the dra- matic theme that pilots never die. The film stars, Spencer Tracy and Irene Dunne, together for the first time, give the finest characterize tions of their long and distin- guished careers.
 Both Tracy and Miss Dunnc are pilots, she is a member of the Ferry Command in England. They are deeply in love but constantly quarreling because both are reckless in the air and worry each other by their escapades. Finally, Tracy is persuaded to return to the States as an instructor but before he can go he dies hero-bombing an enemy carrier at the cost of his life.
 Then the film takes a turn into fantasy. Tracy finds himself in pilots heaven" meeting the Gen eral,' played by Lionel Barrymore, who tells him he still has a vital job to do. He must help the young pilots just learning to fly and aid them by his unseen presence.
 Young Van Johnson, a youthful millionaire, is assigned to his care. As he carefully guides the young ster to success as an airman, against his will he begins to like him. When Johnson goes off into combat duty he follows him to New Guinea. There he meets Miss Dunne again, still grieving for him She falls in love with Johnson, be- cause Tracy has made his person. ality so similar to his own, and in thrilling climax realizes she can. still live normal, happy life. As Tracy watches them go off to- gether, his work is finished and he is finally happy. s7
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-22
COASTAL AIRLINES
 MAKE TWO FLIGHTS
 OVER WEEKEND

Alaska Coastal Ai-lines made two flights over the weekend, carry ing the following passengers to Haines-Jack Carlyle, Sgt. Hen fling, Dave Fenton.
 Juneau to Skagway-E. E. White sell.
 Skagway to Juneau-O. T. Mans field, Walter Grau, Charles Staff ford.
 On Saturday, the following pas sengers were flown to Hoonah-- William Sheakley, Frank Sheakley Sig Bendickson, John Fawcett.
 Sitka to Juneau-Frank Ausmus Frank Krusul.
 Sitka to Tenakee-Margaret Per rin.
 Tenakee to Juneau -James Pad dock, M J. Bettinger.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-22
MEETING CALLED ,
 FOR M0THERSAND , 7 FATHERS OF CUBS

Tonight at o'clock in the Grade School Auditorium the second organ ization meeting for prospective Den Mothers and Den Fathers will be held, Ray Adams, Cubmaster, an- nounced today.
 At the first meeting, held week ago, many parents showed up and were. told just how the mothers and fathers fitted into the Cub pro- gram. Tonight, parents will be asked to sign up with the moyement-to become Den Mothers and Den Fath- CTS.
 Adams has asked his Den Chiefs to be there on time and has asked the Cubs not to delay in filling out the application blanks that were passed out last week.
 The meeting hour was changed to 7 o'clock, from 7:30, at the request of several parents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-22
GIRL SkIERS SHOW
 MEN WHO'S TOUGH

Lest anyone still be Msure which is the weaker sex, the point was fairly well settled here yesterday when two fair misses proved the gals the hardier-but yes.
 Sole skiers to. struggle pp the rain washed Douglas Ski Trail far enough to find snow were Miss Gayle Tomlinson and Miss Ruth Shrampka Though it was raining at the lower levels, snow was falling in the Upper Ski Bowl, they reported, and there was wind Snow was heavy, but the pair found skiing to enjoy. They were able to slide down the trail for about mile below the Upper Cabin. There the rain took over.