davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-20
Spencer 10 Fight
Gotham Lightweight

Orvilles Godfrey, Arcadia pro-
moter, announced today that John
"Scotty" Strachan. matchmaker
for the Woodward Avenue Club,
has entered Harper Hospital but
that Monday nights boxing show
would 60 on as usual
Godfrey announced that Leon
Spencer, clever Detroit light
weight. Will meet Charley SH4it h
OF New York. in the l0-round
hpadliner event
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-20
Elmer Ripley Named
Irish Gaze Mentor

NOTRE DAME, Ind. April 10
tUPl Elmer Ripley, former baS-
ketball coach at Georgetown. Yale
and Columbia universities, was
appointed head basketball coach
at Notre Dame University today.
He succeeds Glenn Grove. who re-
signed last month 10 become head
football coach al Iowa
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-20
New Grid Loop Meets

CHICAGO, April II TNS =
MagnateS of the new All-Amerlca
Conference, the professional foot
ball league that promises rivalry
with the long established Ma
tionaI Football League. were
gathering in Chicago today for a
two-day conference.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-20
Give Lulu
"A Chance.
Says Pilot

Visitors to the Williams gym
nasium yesterday thought a wolf
had broken loose in the place
while Lulu Costantino and Leroy
Willis were getting in their final
training licks for their scheduled
l0-round bout al the Olympia to-
morrow night.
The strange noises were being
made by Charley Johnston. man.
ager OF Costantino. Charley, it
seems. had lust learned that Phil
Terranova, during a recent De-
troit visit. had publicly mourned
because Sol Bartolo. the MIA
featheweight C hampton, and
Willie Pep, the New York com-
missions featherweight champion,
were running away from him"
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-20
0vermire 10 Face
Tribe Tomorrow

Frank (Stubby) Overmire. who
was in the Tiger party which re-
turned TO Detroit last night, will
pitch the opening game at Briggs
Stadium against the Indians to-
morrow. Harold Newhouser is
slated TO take the mound Satur-
day and Trout on Sunday, all
against Cleveland.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-20
Sports
Trout, Unlike 1914,
OF TO Grand Start
By LEO MACDoNELL

ST. LOUIS. April 10 Paul
trout pitched magnificently in
turning back the Browns with
seven scattered hits and no runs
here yesterday. His fast ball was
never more blazing and he had
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-20
Boston Marathon
Is Won by Kelley

BOSTON, April 19 CUP)-The
top favorite, ex-soldier Johnny
Kelley of West Action. won the
Boston A. A. marathon for the
second time today on the tenth
anniversary of his first victory.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-20

range OiilcCr at
Plquette Ar
mory, died here
yesterday
An g X pc r [
marksman, 1t.
Stark had been
recently APP
pointed by Col.
Owen Cleary 10
have full charge
of lin in G up
more than 200
troops who will
compete in the
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-20
Expert Dies

SOMERS POINT. n. j., April
10 CUP)-H Harvey Young Lake, 20,
nationally known tennis expert,
died in the Shore Memorial Hos
pital yesterday after an illness of
three months.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-20
By LEO MACDoNELL

LEO MACDONELL
ST LOUIS Mo, April 19"I pitched that for Diane
Ruth beamed Paul Trout happily he climbed aboard train
bound Detroit after hurting the Tigers shutou triumph
the Browns here yesterday the second OF three
game
The victory squared the series at onea paid crowd OF
1868 the carnage.
Today to celebrate his first meeting with Miss
Diane Ruth Trout of the Trout family nspa
Tiger rgthanders brilliant seasons start in
Miss Trout made her arrival this world few hours
proud pappy back the of the league cham
pons.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-20

pTleCt COniIOi,
He did not walk
a man.
All Of which
seems TO indi-
cate that the
big Tiger right
handler is in for
another brill
liant season on
the mound.
His triumph
q V @ T I h @
b ow n { here
must have been
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-20
For Me an My Gal

To,sh a. - 77i3 Totals ~ Z II IN
Battef frr S'FeUehs IN T0uftn
Baicd t0r shirley In righth
DETROIT 400 TOO I42-fi
81 h0us 600 900 nOO--D
PunS-Nehh D Nave f)tt.ihw-yu-k
Cramer, Ross Errurs--MAyO McQulr-s
SCHULTZ Puns hsited in--Ross YORK Trovr,
OUTLAW TFo.bdse hits-Ouilaw Kreevich,
York TAree-bsse hi'-Ncouinn Sacrifice
h"-Ou'law. Double plsvs--ifay 20 Webb -
York. Mayo 20 York Mancuso 20 Cufferldre
10 Clary 70 MsncuSo 70 Clsry Mcouinn fun-
Assisted 49, -Tfegt-t,,-pRers 20 -Yc-V Guy -
Cureridre 70 Mcouinn WIG pitches
ZoidskA Trout LEFT on hasst-S' Louis s.
DetroH ID. Bases on balls-ON Kramer 4.
OF West ! struck ou'-pv Trout bv
Hrsrer 2 ~ WEI Hi-s-Off Kramer
IN Ia innines ~ West ~ a. innings,
o't z7ldsk Z IN l ln-in-. o'f sNir'-v / IN
inning. ~" H. Hacchia s ~ : innina Win
nina pi'rher-Trou' Loelne pifcher--
Kramer Umpres-Pue Boyer and summefa
Time-2'13. Attendance-i SIS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-20

advised to write the rifle editor
of the Times today. Hundreds OF
prizes have been provided in this
event.
State troop armories in Greater
Detroit who will have teams and
individuals entered include Pr
quette. Garfield. Brush. Colling-
wood. Royal Oak. Highland Park
and Pontiac.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-20
IF WINGS WIN

II Detroit can win tonight,
Manager Jack Adams believes
history can reverse itself. He be-
lieves his players now have the
spark to finish out the series with
four victories after three defeats.
That is the way the Leafs beat
Detroit for the cup in 1941-42.
Should the Wings win tonight,
the hockey season will really be
finished in whirl. The possible
sixth game is set for Saturday
night in Toronto. Should that
also be Detroit victory. the
teams will come right back to
Olympia for the seventh and de-
Gliding game Sunday night
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-20

the troops and
the Civil Air
Patrol is both
for teams and
individuals.
The four-man
team event will
be a 20 shot
prone and 20
S h OF standing
match. The in
dividual match
will be fired
from the prone
position only.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-20

game here SUM-
day night won't
go on sale until
Sunday MORN
ing. No one
will know until
at least 1890
Saturday night
whether there
is TO be a sew
enth and decid-
ing game. You
can imagine the
box Office rush.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-20
Morning Game

Bstted Tor fiNppWiCE in eighth.
Batted Tor Hansen IN eighth.
Batted lot Barrett In ninth, A
EeA Yefk 600 0fO-F
Boston OOl 600 OILS
Error - Hausnann Runs -- Rucker. haus-
mann. OF Treadvsy, Cutler. Holmes shemo
Runs batted in-Rucker. Ireadway. Lombard
a Holmes 2 workman Left or bases-Ncw
York g. Boston q TwO-baSe hits-Haus-
mann Holmes. Home -runzRuekeE. saeTi-
hces-parrett 2 HsuAmann Bases on balls
or Hansen of Brewer 1 of Gee 2. of
Barrett 4 Struck out-By Hansen 2. BY
Gee l. BY Barrett Wid piiches-Hans n
Gee HitE-Of Hansen 5 in innings of
Brewer none IN No inninas none 0u. IN
eighth or Gee. IN 2 innings Winning
pitcher-Hansen UmpireS-Dunn. Henline.
Magerkurth and Stewart Time-i:So. At
tendance-i,Tsl.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-20
Old-time Ball Players

The annual spring party of the
Old-Time Ball Players Associa-
tion will be held at the Harmonic
Hall tomorrow night, starting at
8 D. m.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-20
WHAT ABOUT LULU:

"Now isn't that just too bad"
said Johnston with mock SYM
pathy "Bartolo and Pep are
mean men. They won't give
Terranova another shot at their
titles. That is really terrible.
what TerranoVa should do
~ set them an example. He
should remind them Of the
Golden Rule. He could do that
by givin, another match to
COstantinU. In fact. we were
willing to fight this Leroy Willis
IN his own back yard Just to
prove that We deserve such a
match"
Johnston then went on TO ex-
plain that Terranova had taken a
decision over Costantino three
years ago and that he has refused
IL meet him since.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-20
MIDLAND ENTERED

Local state troop rifle teams
are not likely TO have things their
own way this year with the an
nouncement today by Capt Rob-
ert A. Mcdonald. commanding Co.
B 33rd infantry regiment OF Mid
land, who are sending one of their
top rifle teams TO compete.
Cotlingwood and Garfield are
expected 10 enter the two strong
est teams in Detroit.
OtheB events are provided for
civilians, including open four-man
team, open fouf-wonan team. -iu-
unior teams. novice individual
and the Michigan high school in
terscholastic match.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-20
400 Wounded Vets
To- See 0peHef.EEere
Times Photo

Tigers opening day likely be the best in
this When the Tigers and Indians the
gathering should number
10000 depending the weather
The croNrd T,ecdaN was in
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-20
Cooley Faces
Scrap for
Track Title
BY JAKE BERsoN

For the first time since 1882,
a track team coached by Claude
Snarey yesterday failed to qualify
a man for the prep pole vault
finals.
That's the tipoff that Snarey's
Cooley High squad faces the fight
of its life TO retain the Metro
politan League indoor title to-
morrow night at Central High.
The Cardinals failed to come
up TO expectations in several
events in the semifinal tryouts.
In addition to the pole vault, long
one of its strong points, Cooley
was shutout in the half mile and
high jump, and will have no con-
testant in the fight for the first
four places in the low hurdles
and 30-yard dash.
TALENT SPREAD
In the scramble for the crown,
however, Cooley will be no worse
off than the other contenders. due
to a spread of talent among the
schools. The champions chief
rivals should be DENLY. east side
winner, and Miller, with Maeken-
zie, rated the outsider. Redford,
a west side power. slipped badly
in the hurdles and dashes.
Quite likely, the relay, the final
event, will decide the winner. At
any rate. one of the smallest
point totals in years is expected
to win the meet.
Most of Cooley's strength is in
the mile run, the Cardinals quail
flying three boys. including Russ
Smith, who led with 4:475.
DENLY will have entries IN all
events but the 440, high jump and
in the top group in the high
hurdles.
Miller's hopes pest on George
Sayles. who Qualified in four
events. high and low hurdles.
high jump and pole vault. In
Ralph Rowan, the Trojans have
another strong entry in the
oJALiFItRS FoR FINALS
3o-yAro dssh--ousihefs Tor hrst four
Pieces Jim Tissn s. Harry S,1s9s1 x,nsd
Ham. for nth and sixth places John
vile Wilcox :, a. ,, TeH Mec9Ts eet BIZ Fugsn.
BY wilson and HsiasnfeIdsTI osS
3o-yAid low huteles-0uslheI5 for mrs,
sSs.n iSs 0'es Kin c'Tlss sss.s, NJ sigS iase
Wt. Wan Tor in Sn tr,s,1 arc ash Psce w,sss Bsss
ssy;,s strWGr. wInSo. .o4 cuea city
5o-ysrd high hurdlss-Quslihsr, Tor hrst
'Rii-if- : narrower rco5z-- foT rfth and
sym Places Bee Jsrk.son w hresa ..la.a hsi" n
52o.yard dashGRon Fodros tcoJ}. 2ss.
Hs!esnielesr n,i 2aa chsfss ESnf!ts S!L5
nor 5s7 winso ,Hsm Beyis Fraser
Mach A kistff Coz, Ff,ia,sfi- Fistftf
44o-ysfd dssN---Bn MacKesn ,Pi. 54.s.
FihtT ~ 80. FedfoS Coo. S5 >.
zen zen kgshn gs wiisSs HsSS $50 4 DuT'''
r5i2sn s2ssra Ta' q s'yn' @ sorr: :0i seEs6s Rs
B..b wsTe. NV 2.io.5. Fred ohimaehsr
msS.! "a: unfS iS5i ss ;, so:s.s man j..s, x.n,
/ Mack s2e Dan FcukeS lsE-As2-ai
T Don Keslsr ,coob. 45s3. Jasper Duane
R,Isy-PsTshinr ,M.eKesn chests, Jsn
kins Ssuborski and McCorTy' and MAessn
/ Fraser. usd =, 37f Rsdford l -
DENNY 9s Cooley l7s Miller 30
Hth jump-Bon DTahkossh " Bot
F EuIru MACK Bob Hamilfon NJ Ul'ssei
/ WafdiaW tSW Sstles Nh Irving LAKE,
/ Cen and Emil Jones HAM. Al cleared
feet II inches
Pole vauit-Alien JACKSON tRt Clsf
Dr0stsch ,R S6yeI MI John Nifiui
tSF Alex Foley MACK and Don DOmA,
. All cleared 10 feet 5 inches.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-20
CIVILIAN DEFENSE EVENT

The special civilian defense
event open only To members OF
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-20
II. Stark, Rifle
Instructor, Dies

1t. Norman T. Stark. Co. A,
3lst Infantry, Michigan State
Troops, chief rifle instructor and
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-20

Hearst-Times Rifle tournament at
Olympia April 2S-29
Funeral services viii be held
with full military honorS at the
Barker Funeral Home. 1900
Hamilton at l p. m. tomorrow.
Burial will be in Ann Arbor. Edgar
A. Lucas, chaplain, 3lst Infantry,
will officiate.
The Detroit Times has far more
nationally famous features than
any, other Detroit newspaper.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-20
Pacific Coast League

San pisFo e-i Los Angeles 4-5.
Hollywood 2 Portland
sscfSmthLo san Ifahclseo 70.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-20

Armories in Michigan who have
not received entry blanks are
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-20

loOaN NhUlth
PittsburRh 81 Gin.
y Y al Boston t21.
Pnilly. a. Bkin.
St l.. et Chicafs.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-20
How They Stand
NATIONAL LEAGVE

ifttfTdaVt NcNulfN
Gin 8 Pittsburgh o.
y 4 = Boston 4.
Phil 8 Bkyn ?,
Only Fsmes Eched.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-22
QU0TA5ET FoRDRIvE,
 N W FUND

Mrs. John L. Mccormack Terri torial Chairman, National War Fund. has announced the appoint ment of Charles c. Burdick as chairman fer the First Division.
 "The needs for National War Re- lief funds are as great now or greater than they were before hos tilities ended" she said. This need can best be expressed in the words of our leader, President Truman /:
 "'We have won the military fight but are virtually just beginning the fight on famine, pestilence, and general distress. And I say to you, with full knowledge of everything UNRRA can do, and everything that can be done by other instru- mentalities financed by public funds, that the private agencies of the National War Fund have a special task to do that is indis- pensible and unique. Another reason is that our concern for the morale and wellbeing of our own forces must carry through beyond the days of surrender, to the happy hour when a proud America can take back to it's hearts and homes the men and women who will have won the fight
 "The shooting in the war has ended, but we have millions of soldiers, sailors and marines who will be retained in the military forces through l946, They have carried the heavy end of the war and surely those of us who have remained at home can do no less than make sure, through the dona- ton of our dollars. that they re- ceive a minimum of entertainment to break the deadly monotony of "Occupational Days" in Europe and in the Orient.
 Tn addition to services to our own troops through the USO there are many other agencies receiving support from the National War Fund. Among these are: United Seamans Service, War Prisoners Aid, Greek War Relief Association, Norwegian Relief, United China Relief, Refugee Relief Trustees, Committee for the Care of Euro pean Children, and Filipino Relief"
 The sum of $29,000 is the quota set for the First Division. It has been broken down to towns as fo1loUs
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-22
THOUSANDS ARE VICTIMS FROM
 ATOMIC BOMBS
(By The Associated Press)

The Tokyo radio said today the latest checkup on damage done by atomic bombs dropped on Hiroshima and Nagasaki showed that 480,0OO persons were killed, injured or made homeless in the two Japanese cities The broadcast, recorded in New York by the Associated Press, said the bomb which fell on Hiroshima on August killed or injured 160, ,000 persons and left 100000 homeless. The bomb which hit Nagasaki on August left 120,00O casualties, the radio report said.
 The broadcast said furthermore many persons are dying daily from burns sustained during the course of the raids. Since the raid on Hiro- shima took place during the working hours of the morning and the atomic bomb hit the central part of the city, casualties were tremendous with more than 60,000 killed accord ing to the latest figures available.
 The number of dead is mounting, as many of those who received burns cannot survive their wounds be- cause of the uncanny effects the atomic bomb produces on the human body. Even those who received minor burns looked quite healthy at first only to weaken after few days from some unknown reason and frequently died"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-22
COASTAL AIRLINE5
 ON MANY FLIGHTS
 LATE YESTERDAY

Alaska Coastal Airlines' late yeS- terday afternoon flights were as fol- lows:
 To Hoonah: John Rushing George Holey and Mabel L. Morgen.
 To Pelican: Jerry Monroe and Lee Roberts.
 To Hawk Inlet: Emma Marks
 To Haines: Fred Yeaney and c. Chamberlain.
 Incoming passengers were: From Hoonah: Helen Williams, James Parks and Redel Williams. From Pelican: MT Swanson, Ruby Swanson and John Girde.
 From Skagway: N. A. McEachran and, Wm. Feero, Jr.
 From Ketchikan: Wm. M. Stow olday and Mrs. Ray Renshaw.
 From Sitka: Mrs. O. Kommall and R. G. Dalyleish. Morning flights today were as follows:
 To Petersburg: Carroll Clausen, Charles Burdick, Mrs. Ingrid Ask and N. A. McEachran. To Taku Harbor: Al Minard. To Pelican: Ray Lauby and John Harris.
 To Excursion Inlet: John Moran and Ralph Nelson.
 To Ketchikan: Jack Sherman, w. Stump, s. J. Swanson, Ruby Swan- son, Wm E. Bird, R. L. Wolf, Virgil Carrier and Joe Keller.
 To Hoonah: Ed Ramsay, w. T. Taylor and Judson Brown.
 To Hawk Inlet: Ignes Cordess. To Sitka: E. M Goddard, Al Dietz, Clair Stevens and Dallas RuShton.
 To Tenakee Ernie Whitehead Sam Asp, John Asp and MT. Tremble
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-22
EQUALIZATION BOARD
 BUSINESS COMPLETED

The Juneau City Council was to wind up its Board of Equalization business this afternoon at St. Ann's Hospital Need for the presence of Councilman John Young to com plete a quorum switched the locale of the meeting to the hospital room where Councilman Young is con- valescing.
 At this afternoons session, the council was to vote it's approval of assessment adjustments decided during the past two weeks of equalization meetings. The other council members last night finished going over the entire assessment record. As soon as a complete re- port on adjustments made has been compiled, the council will sit in special meeting to set the new tax rate probably Friday evening, Mayor Ernest Parsons said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-22
Teachers Are Arriving; Phillips Wants Rooms,
 Apartments for Them

Public school teachers are now arriving in Juneau for the coming school year
 Eight are now here, with more coming on each steamer and plane from now until the opening day of school, September 4.
 Housing facilities are affecting teachers as they affect all other newcomers to the city. People with apartments or rooms to rent should contact A. B. Phillips in letter, stating the type of room available, price of room or apartment, and what is included, if anything in the way of utilities, services, etc.
 If you have accommodations for
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-22
DE GAULLE
 E IN U. 5.

WASHINGICl-, Aug. g. - Gen. Charles de Gaulle, President of the French Provisional Government, arrived at Washington National Airport at 12:54 P. M. (PWT) today for talks with President Truman.
 The big four : engined British made transport plane, with the French Cross of Lorraine painted on it's side and flying the French Tricolor, pulled up before large crowd of diplomatic, military and naval officials at the field.
 An honor guard of French soldiers taking pilot training in the United States had assembled. He was greet ed by Secretary of State James F. Byrnes and French Ambassador Henri Bonnet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-22
CHINA TO GET
 JAP SURRENDER,
 MARKING CITY
Signing Will Not Take Place Until MaCArthur
 Finishes His Deal

CHUNGKING, Aug. 22.-Japan's formal surrender to China will be signed in Nanking, former seat of Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek' s government, cabinet spokesman P H. Chang announced today.
 Semi-official sources said the sign ing would not take place, however until after Gen. MacArthur's form al signing with the Japanese.
 Foreign Office Spokesman K. C. Wu said today that Chinese troops might be flown into Nanking, Shanghai, Peiping and Tiensin even before Japan's formal surrender"
 Meanwhile, Japanese surrender envoys conferred at Chihkiang, 230 miues southwest of Chungking, with Gen. Ho. Ting Chin, commander of China's field forces, who was desig- mated by the Chinese Generalissimo to arrange for the equalization of all enemy forces in China.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-22
COLE W|THDRAWS
 PROTEST ON SITE
 FOR MARINE WAY
City Offers Boat HdrborI Space 10 Replace Pres
 ent Driver Storage

Principal obstacle to installation of marine ways in Juneau by the Northern Commercial Company has now been removed by the voluntary action of J. V. Cole, piledriver oper- ator, in withdrawing his protest to the NC application for site authoriz- ation.
 War Department approval of the application for use of tidelands ad- joining the Juneau Small Boat Harbor on the north, had been held up for investigation of the claim lodged by MT. Cole. Coles claim was based on prior use of the area, over the past eight years, for stor- age of his equipment.
 At last weeks Council meeting, the City Administration determined to step into the controversy to see if matters could be expedited. A con- ference of City Officials held this week with Roy Rutherford, Juneau Lumber Mills operator, was fruitless. MT Rutherford expressed willing ness to permit MT. Cole right of way through the lumber company's log storage ground in farther north section of Gastineau Channel, but was unwilling to grant authorization to MT Cole to install any permanent structure on the right of way. MT. Cole assured the city of his cooper ation, however, and fell in line with a suggestion that the City set aside a sufficient area for his equipment from the tidelands section that had heen held for an addition to the present Boat Harbor
 With the way cleared by with drawal of the Cole protest, it is now anticipated that installation of the NC Marine ways may be commen- ced very soon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-22
TERRITORIAL GUARD MEETS TOMORROW IN
 COMPETITIVE SHOOT

Competitive shooting, from the various positions and ranges, will be the program at the regular weekly meeting of the Juneau unit of the Alaska Territorial Guard tomorrow evening at Mendenhall Rifle Range, Capt. Hank Harmon announced.
 The weather being as favorable as it now is, there should be a good turnout at this meeting. Guard members should be dressed suitably and be equipped with rifle and ann munition belt.
 Transportation will be arranged in the usual manner.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-22

rent. state what is included. This information will be made available to all teachers when they arrive Many of the teachers will want to do their own cooking and will pre- fer apartments, if available. Most of them will be willing to lease if necessary, desirable or permitted None can afford to pay daily rates for hotel rooms and all the monthly rooms are taken. No more are available.
 If you have something to rent lease or sub-let, please notify A. B. Phillips, Superintendent of Juneau Public Schools. He and his teachers will appreciate it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-22
IpAF EXECUTIVES 2
 CONFER IN JUNEAU

For a conference with Archie Shiels, President and General Man ager of Pacific American Fisheries, Stanley Terrant, Alaska Operating Manager of the company, arrived from the westward last night.
 Terrant, who has been with PAF for many years, succeeded Gene Murray. former manager of Alaska operation.
 After visiting PAF canneries in Southeast Alaska, he will go south from Ketchikan at the end of the week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-22
Vera Clifford
 Los Bernard Are
 Married in South

Mrs. Vera Clifford and Raleigh Lawson Bernard, both until recent ly residents of Juneau, were married in the south Saturday, according to a radio message received yester- day by M E. Monagle, attorney for and business associate of MT. Ber- nard.
 MT Bernard has purchased the Apex Printing Company in Seattle where the newlyweds will make their home.