davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-12-07
OAR $123. so AUKU
IS WORCESTER,
MASS.

Antanas Yakutis, LVS 12-to
skyriaus, Worcester, Mass, IL
dininkas, prisiunte vel $123.5O
money orderi to skyriaus su-
rinktu auku $116.0O ir nariu
mokesciu 7.50.
LVS 12-tas skyrius pranesa
kad Lapkricio rs, po sugryzi-
mo delegatu is A. L. M. suva-
ziavimo Washingtone, greito-
mis- surenge prakalbas ir pra-
nesima apie nuveikimus Ame-
rikos sostineje Lietuvos vada-
Vino reikalais.
Dalyvavo grazus buris pub
ikos, ir po visu pranesimu su-
rinkta auku S116, ir prisirase
penki nauji nariai.
Pora savaiciu atgal, LVS r.
tas skyrius prisiunte centrui
S247 auku ir nariu mokescip.
12-TO SKYRIAUS NARIAI
sia proga paskelbiame ma
rius isirasiusius j LVS 12-ta
skyriu Worcester, Mass. Sky
riaus valdyba jau buvo paskel-
bta anksciau. =
Jokuhas Rauktis,
Petras Kriaunelis,. :
Jurgis Lapinskas,
Antanas Yakutis,
Stasys Purvinskas,
.Viktorija Puryinskiene,'
Petras Lapinskas,
Ambraziejus Blazys,'
, Ona Lapinskiene,
Vincenta Kieliene,
Teva Daniliene,
katarfna Juskiene,.
:Albinas Adomaitis,
Gabris Kyba,
Veronika Gaidiene,
Julius Gaidis,
Juozas Tamolonis.
Alekas zilinskas,
Mare Pajaujiene,
! Juzafina Levonaite,
Stasys Mancevicius,
Jurgis Augustinavicius,
John Zakar,
| D. Mazeika,
Kazys Kurminas.
Joseph Kocelis,
| Antanas Jasiunas.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-12-07
PARTINIS ASPEKTAS

Kai A. Smetona atvyko j
Amerika ir energingai emesi
LietuViskos akcijos, socialistai
ir katalikai-klerikalai ne tik tos
akcijos nepareme, bet net ivai-
riais budais ja sabotazavo, 0 il
patti didele neapykanta eme
juodinti per spauda. Kas bu-
vo tie Lietuviai? Ne eiliniai
darbo amones ir ne kuklus, ne
ambicingi veikejai, laikras-
ciu redaktoriai, subjektyvia ar
objektyvia prasme zinomesni
politikieriai ir net vienas "Ku-
nigu Vjenybes" skyrius (jei tt
keti vIeno katalikisko laikras-
clio psanesimuD.
Negalima pasakyti kad tie
zmones butu buve "nesamonin-
gi". Taciau ju samoningumas
buvo savotiskas: jie sabotaza-
vo veikla prezidento tos valsty-
bes kurios nepriklausomyb6s
atkurimo jie taresi siekia.
Idomu ka pasakys Kun. j.
Balkunas apie tos rusies sa-
moninguma?
Bet eikime toliau, zvilgtere-
kline j to "samoningumo" prize
zastis. JOS aiskios: partine
spalva nudazyti musu veikejai
Wis negalejo dovanoti A. Sme-
tonai kad jis ir jo tautine w.
riausybe 13 metu isbuvo prize
valstybes vairo. Tas partinis
jausmas tick buvo apemes jQ
prota ir valia kad vos tik A,
Smetona atvyko j sia Sail tuoj
jiems pradejo vaidintis kad
va, jiS inns lr grys Lletuva
savo senoms pareigoms, todeI
reikia zut-but nuo to sulaikyti
Ta mintis juos stipriau vel.
ke negu noras matyti Lietuvs
vel nepriklausoma. Tai paais'
kina fakta kad ju poros metz
veiklo didzia dalimi susidejo il
A. Smetonos ir jo bendramin
ciu koneveikimo.
IS toxic negatyviai- partinit
nusistatymo isaugo Ameriko'
Lietuviu Taryba. Liaudinin
ku-krikscioniu demokratu asis
sutvirtinta naujais susibiciu
liavimais, buvo is Lietuvos per
kelta j Amerika.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-12-07
AUKOS

LletuVOS VadaVlmO AkclJal, pr1S1uStOS ar
ba suaukotos Amerikos Lietuviu Misijos|
metu Washington, D. c., Lapk 1917, 1945|
(Je kuriu aukos butu praleistos prasome
ape tai tuoj pranesti, pazymint savo
varda r kick aukota)
WATERBURY ir CONN.
American Friends of Lithuania 10000
DIR. M j. Coney 10000
Liet. Vaizbos Butas ir LVS skyrius 10000
Nuo prakalbu rengimo komisijos,
per J. zemantauska $500
Waterburio Lietuviu Vaizbos Butas
per J. Tareila $500
Mrs. NJ J. Colney $500
John F. Klikna 1000
Petras Steponavicius 1000
Jonas Tareila 1000
Antanas Kateiva 5.00]
Petras Krugelis 500
Jonas zemantauskas 500
Mrs. Stella Ramanauskas 500
K. Demikis, New Britain 10000
New Britain Lietuviu Veikimo Centras
per julie Janusonyte 500
Frank A. Yukna, New Britain 500
T. Ceplinskas, Ansonia 1000
Kareiviu Motinu Draugija, Ansonia 1000
Juozas Kebas, Ansonia 500
Juozas Marciulionis, Ansonia 500
Joseph Belazaras Jr., E.. Windsor 1000
| j. P. Cranouski, Hartford 1000
Anna M. Gurskis, Hartford 100
W. K Kiveris, Meriden 5000
Kazys ir Alena Raiselai, Meriden 1000
S. Cvrka, New Haven $500
IF. Sibelius New Haven 1900
A. Viltrakis, Shelton 500
Mrs. Helen Nichols, So. Norwalk LOO
Feliksas Naikelis, Stamford 500
Elizabeth Truskauskas, Torrington 200
J. F. Makoveckas, Thompsonville 200
BALTIMORE, MD.
LVS 4-tas skyrius $500
Batimores L. Moteru Piliecu Klubas, Inc 1000
Miss Marjona Yurksate 1000
Mr.. & Mrs. John Pazeras 1000
Stasys ir Mare Jokubaicai 700
Ursule Brokene 500
Mrs. A. Boudris 800
Andy Jankunas 500
Juozas Krauciuliunas 500
John Lietuvnikas 500
Mr.. E. Mrs. V. Lukas 800
Juozas Sakalis 500
Mr.. & Mrs. J. Milunatis 500
N N. 500
SLA Ga kuopa 500
Mrs. F. A. zelvis 500
Vincas Velzis 500
Joe Gunter loo
Felix Rutkus LOO
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-12-07
Laisve paine -
Jung0 nevilksim!
DETROIT ir MICHIGAN

JuoZas Tamosiunas $1,000
Victor Petrks $50
John Petriks 500
Dr. J. J. Sims ESQ
Mrs M Smailis 15.C
Juozas Ambrose 10.(
". Markuzas 10.C
DIR. j. C.. Peters 100
Petras Balkus sc
Juozas Guzauskas Sc
j. Nakas 81
"A. Kills Sc
Mathew Mazuras 81
Vincas Sakalauskas 81
j. Qveraitis 2.(
Frank Guzauskas IL
J. Kripas, Ann Arbor, Mich. 81
Wm Overaitis, Garden City, Mich. 81
Marijona Dunduliene, Hart, Mich. IL
CLEVELAND ir OHIO
P j. ziuris S5O.(
Hypatia Ziuriene 5O.(
Izidorius Samas 5O.(
Kazys Leimonas 35.(
Alekas Bangs 3O'
Jonas Verbela 30.(
Juozas Blaskevicius 25.(
Ona Baltrukoniene 25.(
Viktoras AmSiejus 21(
Dirva 2O(
'Tamas Curlanis 2O'
ViktOras Ceponis 1O'
julius Smetona 15'
Jonas BraZys 1O'
Frank Saulys s.!
F. J. Ziuris T.!
Lucy ziuris 5.
Zofija Mudrauskiene s..
u. Urbsaitis 5.
Mr.. ir Mrs ]. zilinskas S.
J. Peciulis 5.
Kastas Kasiulionis 5.
Feliksas Yucius 5.
Mike Paulus 5.
St. Milikauskiene 5.
J. Vilcinskas 5.
j. Miscikas 5.
Jurgis zalneratis 5.
M. Zitkus
Magdalena Tamosauskiene 3
Peter Thomash 8
| " Pastarnokas 2
F. J. ziuris 2
Anele Velykiene 2
A. Grigiene 2
Alekas ir Aneles Jonilai 2
F. Aksenavicius 2
Mrs. Kancius
Mrs. O. Stapulioniene
A. Murauskas l
Adelaide Miliauskaite
! Bardzilauskas
j. A. Urbonas, Dayton )
John Sutkus, Toledo
(Bus daugiau)
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-12-07
vALsTYBINIs ASPEKTAS

zymi Amerikos Lietuviu Vi
suomenes dalis nenuejo kleri-
kalu-socialistu pedomis. il ne
buvo uzkresta partinio politi-
kavimo bacilomis, il didzia da-
limi nesidomejo Lietuvos par
thu rietenomis, bet tiesiog no.
rejo padeti Lietuvai jos laisves
kovoje. Lietuvos respublikos
prezidentas tai yisuomenes da-
liai buvo tos kovos simbolis If
10 rsmime visuomene iziurejo
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-12-07

Capt Harold Stassen tarnaves karo avyne, isena pr
vani gyvenia Js buvo Minnesota gubernatorum prizes
stojima tarnybon Jis aip pat vienas is paeiu Re
pubonu kandidatu pezidentus Vaizde parodoma desne
je 1t Com. Mathis is New Brighton Pa, ismokants Stas
senui paskutne rokest karo laivyne
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-12-28
FILA Employees Have
Christmas PortY Al
Lincoln Hull

A pleasant event of Christmas
among the employees in the Fed
eral Public Housing Authority
offices was a Christmas party
which they held at Lincoln Hall
Thursday evening of last week.
Dancing was enjoyed until the
latter part of the evening when
light refreshments were served.
An amusing part of the even
ing's program was the distribu-
ton Of gifts from a Christmas
tree, the master of ceremonies
! being Former Corporal EdWina
Richardson, daughter of Luke
Richardson, procurement officer
of the FILA, who has just receiv-
ed an honorable discharge from
the army.
leNoah Moates Of Nashville,
Tenn, who is visiting his brother,
j. FL. Moates, was a guest.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-12-28
Admiral Merrill,
Natchez Native,
Heads Bib Naval

Rear Admiral Aaron Stanton
| (Tip) Merrill, USN, of Natchez,
Miss, one of the navv's heroes in
the Pacific war, will succeed Rear
Admiral A. c. Bennett, USN, as
| commandant Of the Eighth Nav
al District, with headquarters in
New Orleans, on January 3.
Admiral Bennett will report
| to the commander in chief, Pa
cific fleet, to assume a COM
mand at sea.
Admiral Merrill served as COM
handing officer of the USS Indi-
ana in the Pacific in 1912, and
later became commander of a
task force in the South Pacific,
when he was promoted to rear
admiral in January, l943. He re-
ceived the Legion of Merit
award and the Navy Cross for
operations against the Japanese
in the Solomons.
He is no stranger to the south.
Admiral Merrill had duty at
Tulane University, New Orleans,
| as professor of naval science and
tactics, in connection with Naval
Reserve Training Corps Unit,
from June, 1871, to March, 1912.
On June Is, 1914, Admiral Mer-
rill became director of the Office
of Public Information, Navy De-
| partment, Washington, d. c.,
a post which he held until called
back to the Pacific in June, l945-
Admiral Merrill, now SIS, was
morn March 26, 1890, at Natchez,
Miss. He has a long colorful nav
al career which carried him
through both World War l and
World War II.
In addition ITO the Legion of
Merit and the NAVY Gross, Rear.
Admiral Merrill had the follow
ing medals and decorations: VIC
tory Medal, Destroyer Clasp,
Navy Expeditionafy Medal with
star with landing force in Smyr-,
pa, Turkey, 1923 and in Shanghai
China, 1929; Yangtze Service
Medal; American Defense Service
Medal, Fleet Clasp; Asiatic-Pa-
cilic Area Campaign Medal, Of
ficer of the Order of Crown by
Belgium; and Order al Merito
Grande de Commentator by
| Chile. ~
The Eighth Naval DISTRICT en-
braces the states of Louisiana,
Oklahoma, Alabama, Arkansas,
Tennessee, Texas, Mississippi and
western part of Florida.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-12-28

THONGS and Miss Elizabeth Da-
vis.
~
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Horgan
and Diane are spending Christ
mas in New Orleans with Mrs.
Horgan's sister and mother, Mrs.
Marx Anderson and Mrs. Lydia
Egan
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Reeves en-
tertained the senior BTU. Friday
night. Those present were: the
Rev. Kell Penton, Mrs. II. S.
DeVaughn, Miss Mary Elsie Pc
terson, Miss Betty Lee Thomas,
Miss Ola Mae Bozeman, Dolores
Holmes, Buddy Lee Holmes, Miss
Alice Knight, Mrs. Lillian Coch-
ran, Misses Violet and RUBY
Cochran Ellis Adams, Miss Sylvia
Adams, Miss Betty Rouse, Her
man Salisbury, Warner Peter
son, Odell Salisbury, and Eton
Rouse.
Those on the sick list this week
are: Bob Guillotte, Mrs. N. Gull
otte, Elizabeth Guillotte, Lula
Male G~uillotte, Barbara Ann and
Tenney Ross, Betty Gray Roberts,
Mrs. Lee Rouse, Dolores and j. 7.
Rouse, Mrs. o. j. Peterson, Sr.,
Miss Alexia and Ray Peterson,
II. B. and Joyce Rollins.
John Fuller has gone to Be-
galusa 70 spend Christmas with
his children.
Mrs. Pearl Barker and son, Cot
tie, and daughter, Mrs. Claude
Weaver, and granddaughter, Jane
Weaver, Of Brewton, Ala, are
spending the holidays with Mrs.
Bankers sisters, Mrs. H. b. Roll
Inns and Mrs. J. f. Purtell and
other relatives.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-12-28
Czechs' Hunger For knowledge Is
Greater Than the Urge For Food

said. "A survey of the nation
al Ministry of Health showed
that fhree-quarfers of a million
children in a population of is
million are suffering from NAL
nutrition and resulting diseases.
Many CT these are still living
in damp cellars and other un-
healthful places. Because of the
lack of transportation and
other things many cannot be
given adequate care. What the
fate of these children will be
no one knows"
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-12-28
Gautier

Mrs. f. B. Townsend enter
tanned the Woman's Club We'd
nesday night with a Christmas
party. All the ladies brought
gifts and exchanged. Mrs. Bev-
erly Dalgo won a prize in a con.
test. Mrs. Townsend served
sandwiches, fruit cake and cocoa
to the following ladies: Mrs. l..
w. Fuller. Mrs. J. w. Fuller, Mrs.
Peter Guillotte, Mrs. Carroll
Clifford, Mrs. Joseph Wilkerson,
Mrs. Beverly Dalgo, Mrs. Lee
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-12-28
b. KERR
AP Newsfeatlre Writer

eIn czechoslovakia today the
hunger for the printed word is
greater than the hunger for
food
That report comes from Mrs.
Jan Papanek, American born
wife of the Czechoslovakian min
lister plenipotentiary to the Unit
cd States, who is also head OF
the Czechoslovakian Information
Service in this country. The Pa
paneks have just returned from
a two months visit in Czeehos-
lovakia.
II saw constant evidence OF
that terrific hunger for informa-
tion-and particularly informa-
ton about the United States
Mrs. Papanek said. There are
four times as many students en-
rolled in Czechoslovakian univer-
sites and high rank technical
schools now as formerly-90,000
students compared to $4,000 be-
fore the war. The professors are
carrying four times as great a
load of lectures as they did for
mefly. They used to be the leis-
ure class. Now their work is al
most back-breaking.
HHH
I'm Prague the United STATES
Information Service opened a
reading room in a small store
stocked with American period
icals. All day long queues
stand in front of that room.
From 800 to 1000 people use
il daily. porting over the pub
locations and scribbling notes
as fast as they can
"Remember that these period
icals are written in English.
Many more people eem to have
learned English during the war.
In Prague / was invited to speak
before the English Speaking
Club founded by university stu
dents. I accepted, expecting an
audience of go or 70. / stepped
into an auditorium iammed to
the windows with between 600
and 700 students.
During our visit in Prague
Lit. Walter Ducloux of the Amer
lean Army, who is a musician,
conducted the Prague Philhar-
monte orchestra and later the
opera. The thunderous ovation he
received was something to hear.
The United States Information
Service maintains a lending
room of pictures showing Amer
lean life, the teaching and rear
ing of children etc, and teach
ers and organization leaders use
that room constantly. On every
hand people ask about the new
books, publications scientific
news and films"
Mrs. Papanek said that Czecho-
slovakia still faces a serious
physical hunger problem, that
only bread and potatoes r un-
rationed and that people get on
ly one small piece of meat a
week. But she said that UNRRA
gifts of tractors, harvestors. hor-
ses and cattle had enabled the
people to plant some crops and
stock some farms, and thus to
look forward to better food con-
ditions next year, though the
present winter promises to be
one of great %privation.
Mrs. Papanek, a Chicagoan-
tall, olive-skinned, grey eyed,
dark haired-is a graduate Of
Northwestern University and a
former social service worker.
She met her husband in the
early twenties during a visit to
Paris and they were married sew
eral wears later, DR.. Papanek
served as Czecholovakian con-
sui in Pittsburg from is37ato
1899 and during the war years
as President Benes' representa-
tive in the western hemisphere
The health of the Czecho-
slovakian children is one OF
the country's grsvesi prob
lens Today" Mrs. Papanek
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-17
BUCKEYE GUARD IS WEEKS TOP
 LINE STAND0UT

NEW YORK, Oct. l7.-Warren Amling, hard-working member Of Ohio States crack forward wall has won recognition as the outstanding lineman of the week.
 The 21-year old, 198-pound guard from Pana, H., drew the plaudits of newspapermen, players and coaches for his superior play in Ohio States 21-0 conquest of Wisconsin Satur- day. He was in there for 59 minutes.
 Other linemen. picked through the nation as stars last week, include End Jim Callahan of Southern Cali fornia, captain of the Trojan eleven, going into active duty in the Navy about November l, Callanan's final appearance for the Trojans probably will he against Washington on Octo- Ter 27, in the Northwest.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-17
FOR ALMA PAPPY AUS

While the Army discharge case of Charley Trippi, backfield ace of tte University of Georgia football team, is still being tossed around, Trippi is doing some fancy tossing with a pigskin down at Georgia, getting ready for a full days work Saturday when the undefeated Bull dogs meet L.S.U. in a crucial South eastern Conference battle =. Refer ring to the recent discharge with Al points, the War Department com mented dryly last night, quote, There is nothing to hold an ath- lete in service any longer than any, che else if he is eligible for dis charge"
 Earlier yesterday, Trippi himself threw new light on the affair when Ie disclosed that he had asked for overseas duty but was refused be- cau-e, quote, Attached to my file
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-17
kET(HIKAh HAS
 BUILDING URGE

John c. Carter, Jr., FILA Under writer for Alaska, returned from a week at Ketchikan, today reported a large demand for housing con- struction in that city-along with the rest of Alaskas major com munities.
 Approximately one dozen single family houses are now under con- struction in Ketchikan, he stated, and a store building with three apartments above is being erected now. On the whole, though, high costs and material dittieulues al < delaying the start of construction by most of those with plans hang ing fire.
 MT. Carter returned here aboard the Aleutian.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-17
FISHERY BOATS ARE
 ARRIVING IN PORT

Fisheries Agent John J. Cashen has returned to Fish and Wildlife headquarters here from his seasons work in the West Coast District, out of Craig. Agent Cashen returned here aboard the F&WL vessel Teal, which has been on stream survey along the West Coast
 The F&WL flagship Brant is due to put back into port here today, from stream and game patrol along Chichagof and Admiralty islands. F&WL officials aboard the Brant are: Steele Culbertson, Fisheries Management Supervisor; Clay Scud- der, Juneau District Fisheries Agent, and Fred Headlee, Bristol Bay Dis trict Fisheries Agent
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-17
Townsend Club Hears Senator Green Talk

Senator Jce Green was the speak CT at the weekly meeting of the Ju- neau Townsend Club last night in CIO Hall He has long been an ar dent advocate of the Townsend plan. Senator Green said that the princi- pal opposition to the adoption of an adequate pension as proposed by Dr. Francis E. Townsend would emanate from the insurance com panies, bankers and some publish CTS. He praised Labor for its loyal and effective contribution to the war effort and particularly lauded the coal miners for their remarkable ac- complishment in production through out the period of hostilities.
 Visitors, who were introduced and enjoyed the old time dancing, were Miss Mare Buytaert formerly of Pukwanna, South Dakota, and more recently of Ketchikan; and William F. Daugherty, Pawhuska, county scat Of Osage County, Oklahoma, who will remain in Juneau this winter and in tEe early spring survey the farming possibilities in Matanuska Valley.
 Sergeant Buddy Rice, who is leav- ing soon for his home in Olive Hill, Kentucky, said goodbye to his Townsend Club friends. On several occasions he has entertained mem hers and friends of the organization with guitar selections and vocal and has contributed to the pleasure of many seryicemen tenn porarily in Juneau by taking them to ToWnsend Club gatherings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-17
AGED DARLING OF
 FLATBUSH DUMPED

NEW YORK, Oct. 17.-Babe Her man, brought back to tke big show by Brooklyn last season, was handed his pink slip by the Dodgers at the erd of the campaign, it was learned today.
 Herman appeared in 37 games, exclusively as a pinch hitter, and made nine hits in 34 official times ct bat for a 265 average. He drove in nine runs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-17
HE'S AN EX-MARINE

Four months ago big, light haired kid was redaling his bike in Boston's Back Bay, one pant leg rolled up, disclosing well-muscled limb, wearing a "T' shirt strain cd at the seams by a rugged torso. A fight trainer. giving one of his boys some road work, chanced to get gander at the young giant on the bike and gave chase in a cab Up until the other day Trainer Jackie Martin thought the kids
 name was Pete Bond and that he had good chance to become anna teur heavy weight champion of the world-the kids ambition Mar tin now knows his protege, who is after the Simon Pure crown, is Peter Fuller, 20-year- son of Alvan T. Fuller, millionaire automobile man
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-17
Poor Digestion? G1 i 7.
 HeadacIly? 00 Sour or Upset? DO Tired-LiStIesS? DO

Do you feel headachy and upset due to poorly digested food? To feel cheerful and happy again your food iaust be digested properly.
 Eachday, Nature must produce about two pints of vital digestive juice to help digest your food. If Nature fails, your food may remain undigested- leaving you headachy and irritable.
 Therefore, you must increase the flow of this digestive juice. Carter's Little Liver Pills increase this flow quickly often in as little as 30 minutes. And, you're on the road to feeling better.
 Don't depend on artificial aids to counteract indigestion-when Carter's Little Liver Pills aid digestion after Ma ture's own order. Take Carter's Little Liver Pills as directed. Get them at any drugstore. Only 25t.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-17
PROPERTY DEALS

Purchase of a house anl lot by MT. and Mrs. Carl A. Olson from Robert Cooney and Donald Fisher, is one of two property transactions recorded here during the past week. The property is located above Gold Street, on First.
 The other transaction is the purchase of the Charles Waynor Tract, adjoining Juneau on the north, by Juneau Realty, Inc.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-17
Fl STATION 10 BE
 CLOSED, FAIRBANKS,
 SHIPPED TO JUNEAU

The Federal Communications sta ticn at Fairbanks will be closed and dismantled for shipment to Juneau by the end of this month. Ed For sythe will be transferred to Juneau and other station workers will be sent to new stations or back to the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-17
RONALD RUDE IN SEATTLE

s. 2-c Donald Rude, son of Dr. and Mrs. J. O. Rude, has just ar rived in Seattle on the U. s. s. Arkansas, and expects to be home on leave within the next few days, according to word just re- ceived by his parents here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-17
Navy Bomber
 Down; Dead

SEATTLE, oct. Tits pilot and two crew members dead, tke wreck age of small Navy bomber was located last nightt hree and half miles north of Hoquiam, Wash, 18th Naval District headquarters report ed. A salvage party was bound for the scene to bring out tte bodies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-17
kAhNlC w. NASl K
 PRESIDENT OF NEW
 ?. H. }. IN HAWAII

An item of interest to his many hionds here, appearing in a recent Medical Journal is that Kaarlo w. Nasi, formerly Sanitary Engineer with the Territorial Health Depart ment. has been appointed President Of tie newly organized Public Health Socisty Of the Territory of Hawaii.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-17

was a card which said frozen hold for the 1945 football project" An Air Forces athletic officer said that it was a policy to let athletes go overseas, but so many went that they had trouble getting .Airforce Teams together this season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-17
SIGNAL CoRPsMEN LEAVE

Sgts. E. A. Sundersten and R. E. Beaumont, both connected with the Alaska Communications System here, left on the Princess Louise for discharge in Seattle. Both were accompanied by their wives.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-17
PuLLENs GO sOuTH

". $. Pullen and Mrs. Pullen are southbound on the Louise and will visit their children while away. MT. Pullen will also attend to busi- ness matters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-17
Ap SPORES
 ROUNDUP
By HUGH FULLERTON, JR.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-The cur rent agreement between the Major and Minor baseball leagues likely will be extended for another year by means of a mail vote, thus re- moving most of the reasons for a good scrap when the Minors meet at Columbus, O., in December.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-17
LAST WAS CLOSE SHAVE

Joe Louis says he'll remove his mCustache as soon as he starts ser ious training Apparently he dcesn't want to beat Billy Conn by 6 whiskcl.