davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-03

will gather for an open air meet
ing and a march to the Memorial
Presbyterian Church where, at 7.30
o'clock a United Service will be
held
Today's program for the Con-
gress included morning meeting
Of officers, and an afternoon visit
to Mendenhall Glacier. Tonight at
GAS there will be another open
air meeting and march, followed at
730 o'clock with a Salvation meet
ing in the Salvation Army Hall,
and at $3.50 an open air meeting
and march to downtown Juneau,
weather permittingl
Monday, when the Congress will
adjourn its five-day session, Of
ficers will meet in the morning
at 10 o'clock in Salvation Army
Hall. At p. m. all officers, both
local and visiting, will meet for
a business discussion in the Saliva
tion Army Hall A musical pro-
gram and farewell at the Salvation
Army Hall will close the Congress
at p. m.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-03
SALVATION ARMY
HOLDS IMPORTANT
SERVICE SUNDAY
Field Adjf. Charles New
ton 10 Receive Order
Of The Founder"

Highlight of the Salvation Army
Forty-First Annual Congress will
be a United Service and Presenta-
ticn ceremony tomorrow afternoon
at 2.30 o'clock in the Northern
Light Presbyterian Church, during
which Field Adjutant Charles
Newton, Rake Corps officer, will
receive the Salvation Army's
order Of the Founder"
Field. Adjutant Newton is the
second officer in the Western
United States to receive this Order
CT Merit. The award was instituted
in 1917 with a view to marking
distinguished or memorable service
such as would in spirit or achieve
ment, have especially commended
Itself to the armys founder, Will
liam Booth. Admission to the order
prior to 1914 had been granted to
only 50 Salvationists throughout
the world.
a Tlingit Native Salvation Army
officer, Field Adjutant Newton was
born Oct. 10, 1888, at Kake. During
Newton's boyhood, William Benson
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-03
SHORTS AND SHELLS

Reports keep trickling in that
Army football players-except kids
with few years Of college eligi-
bility left-are more interested in
getting out than putting out. But
that hardly jibes with the news
that the Air Transport Command
players fired" Capt. Dick Emer-
son as coach after the first couple
of games and turned over the job
to Ernie Pinckert and Olpie Cor
dill Walter Smith, president
CT the new West Coast Trotting
Association, paid $4,000 for the
three-year-old, Enrol Hanover, at
the New York, Pa, sale and turned
him over to Frank Irwin to train.
-thumper Bill Wranex
means because the u of Virginia
football team, unbeaten in II
games, isn't getting tumble in
ranking polls and out-of-state
newspapers. Bill ought to know its
as tough for news to get out of
Charlottesville as for customers to
get in.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-03
Ap SPORTS
ROUNDUP
BY HUGH FULLERTON, Jr.

NEW YORK, nov. 3-The New
England grapevine" Cmaybe its
loaded with sour grapes brings
word that Wyndol Gray, the bas-
ketball star from Bowling Green,
o., likely won't make the scholastic
grade to play Harvard # 50, he's
expected to cast his lot with the
new Boston pro team. +. South
ern scribes are high on Louisiana
States Gene Red" Knight, who
has averaged sos yards each time
he has carried the ball and has
the best punting average in the
Southeastern Conference. :. Co
incidence Dept; Just about the
time Happy Chandler left the
Senate to become full-time base
ball commissioner, Ralph Daughton
resigned as president Of the Pied
mont League to devote all his time
to his work in Congress.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-03

3 native Salvaticnist. visited Kake
and among the converts was the
Newton family Charles Newton's
father assumed the leadership of
the Salvation Army in Kake and
the young boy became an agrees
siye, enthusiastic worker In 1904,
he took over the work from his
father and was made commanding
officer of the Kake Corps, which
he has held for Al years.
Lit. Commissioner William Bar
rett viii officiate at the presenta-
ton Chairman in charge of ar
rangements for the program will
be Lit. Col. DeBevoise. The service
will open with the song, Faith of
our Fathers" Invocation will be
given by the Rev. Willis Booth. and
B. d. Stewart will present the
chairman. Immediately preceding
the presentation will be a scripture
reading by Major Koerner, and the
usual offering service, 1t. Comdr
Warren Caro-. representing Gov
Ernest Gruening, will speak fol-
lowing the awarding of the order
E. l.. Keithahn, Territorial Museum
Curator, and 1t. Commissioner
Barrett will also speak
vocal quartet composed of Adj
jutant and Mrs. Henry Lorenaen,
Capt and Mrs. John Hoogstad will
sing and the program will close
with Praise God From Whom All
BLESSINGS Flow sung by the en-
tire congregation.
Preceding the afternoon service
the Salvationists will hold a Sab
bath morning Knee Drill at lC
o'clock, with Adiutant Newton in
charge. Sunday night, the group
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-03
SABIN'S ROLLERS
GRAB FRONT SPOT,
MERCHANT LEAGUE

Paced by Team Captain Archie
Stewart, who averaged out his
strings at 205 to lead all individual
performers, Sabin's swept three
straight from Frank Metcalf's
Butler-M auro threesome as league
kegling got underway at the Elks
alleys last night.
Eight Merchants League clubs
went to the mark to open the
season. The opening set of matches
saw Harry Races squad take two
of three from the Coca cola
Pottlers, and California Grocery
edge out Juneau Florists
In the companion mates to the
Sabin's brush-off of Butler auro.
Juneau Drug took two from
Hennings. Top team marks also
were posted by the Sabin trio,
whose Lance Hendrickson hung up
the biggest single string, 1856 Front
ing for the lady laggers of the
league was Henning's Hazel Pet
rich, with a single game mark of
1877 and a Sill set.
Opening night results were.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-03
GRID Interest
HITS PEAK IN Z
CLASHES TODAY
Middle Irish, Gael Trojan
Encounters Rate as
Semi-finaIs
BY MURRAY ROSE
"a. p. Grid WRITER


NEW YORK, Nov. 3-Navy and
Notre Dame meet today in con-
test that could very well be billed
as a sime-final match for the
National Collegiate Football Cham
pioiiship.
A crowd of some $4,000 that will
include Army Coach Earl Blaik and
his staff, is expected to jam Cleve-
lands Municipal Stadium to see the
two unbeaten and united titans
clash in the top game of the week.
end program.
Blaik and his scouting staff prob
ably will get an eyeful of the two
teams Army will have to beat to
uphold its national supremacy. The
Irish and the Tars are rated even
for their star encounter and both
will have to shoot the works. Army
faces Notre Dame next Saturday
in the other i-final, that could
prove to be a final if the Irish
cop both games, and Army and
Navy are scheduled to fight it out
Dec. /.
Last year Navy came up to the
Notre Dame game a twice beaten
aggregation while the Irish were
undefeated This campaign the Tars
have stumbled from game to game
but have managed to win all five
Of their starts Metre Dame, after
a slow start against Illinois, has
picked up momentum with each
game, and looks like an old-time
Irish powerhouse. The big question
today is whether the Middies viii
lind themselves, straighten out
their st" kinks, and show the
power that has been expected Of
them from the seasons start.
Another big 10000 plus gathering
is looked for in Los Angeles where
the hitherto inVincible Gaels Of
ST. Mary's collide with. a twice
beaten Southern California eleven
that is still hoping to pull Rose
Bowl bid out OF the fire. Wash
ingon's Huskies, right now the Pa
cific Coasts No. l nominee for the
Pasadena playoff, with Al record,
oppose Oregon, which has a 2-3
slate.
st. Mary's will be outWeighed by
10 pounds per man. But Coach
Jimmy Phelan's gang is rated a
slight favorite because of the
proWess of Herman Wedemeyer
who leads the nations ground
gamers with 1,010 yards. Three
fourths of that yardage has been
gained by his deadly passing.
California's Golden Bears meet
Washington State at Berkeley and
Oregon State tangles with Idaho
at Corvallis, oregon, in the two
other top attractions On the West
Coast.
Huge crowds also are expected at
Ann Arbor, where Michigan and
Minnesota will battle for the Little
Brown jug before some $1,000 fans,
and at Columbus, where $4,000
spectators probably will sit in on
the Ohio te-Northwestern con-
test.
Major attractions in the east
find Cornell trying to pin loss
number one on Columbia at New
York, while Temple protects its
perfect record against Lafayette.
Syracuse plays Penn Safe.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-03
REDEkAH DRILL TEAM
WILL MEET ON MONDAY

The drill team or Tie Repekai 5
will meet Monday evening at 1890
o'clock in the Odd Fellows Hall
All members are requested to al
tend this drill
Egypt has 10000 square miles OF
arabic land in the Nile valley and
the delta below Cairo
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-03
Sports ..oYt5

SAN DIEGO, Calf, Nov. 3 =
Manuel Ortiz, bantamweight cham
pion of the world, ended Little
Giants string of II straight VIC
tories here by winning a 10-round
decision in an non-title main event
last night.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-03
NOTICES.

DOUGLAS PROPERTY OWNERS
Buyers are waiting for Douglas
property. Let us sell yours. Swift
Real Estate Agency, Douglas Trad
ing Post, Phone ~. 10,097-t12)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-03

NEW YORK, Nov. 3 Freddie
Archer, 147-pound Newark, N. j.,
clouter, made it two in a row
over Cpl Fritzie Civic last night,
outpointing the former welter-
weight champion in 10 rounds, be-
fore a capacity crowd Of 4,27l in
ST. Nicholas Arena.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-03

RENO, New, Nov. ga capacity
crowd Of 5000 fans here last night
witcfed Joe Louis supervise a slug
fest between 153-pound Buster
Peaks Of San Jose, Calf, and 1874
pound Duane Everett of Moffett
Field, Calf. The fight ended in a
six-round draw.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-03
SUCCESS AT last

DENVER - For months Irving
Under, building agent, had tried
without luck to sell large heating
radiator. Now he's rid of it.
He reported to police that some
one stole it..
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-03

OAKLAND, Calf, Nov 3 Joe
Louis will open an exclusive bar
and grill in New York April l
irwin Rosee, his representative, an
nounced here today.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-03

The Crientals were the first tc
make paper.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-03
JUNEAU HIGH
winner Over
SUPPORT five
Douglas High Cagers Rur
Over Alumni Showing
They Can Keep Speed

Juneau Highs Bears took the field
SC fast and smoothly III the match
with the SUPPORT five that it was
next TO impossible to tell whether
the Bear team was as good as it
locked, or whether its opposition was
too weak to make comparison,
Regardless cf which may be true,
Juneau High last night showed adj
mirable progress in passing. shoot
ing, and staying clear Of fouls over
its showing earlier this week with
the Panamint team
Merritt and Mead shared honors
in getting five perfect field goals
into the basket. Merritt tried for
two free shots and made both, SHOW
ing coordination and shooting skill
that should make him one of Coach
Andersons outstanding players this
year. The first quarter ended with
the Bears holding a 81 score to Sub
ports 5, and an entire Juneau High
second string was into the game be-
fore the end of the second quarter
Douglas II G h defeated juneau
Highs Alumni team IS to IS and
Juneau High Crimson Bears won by
so to Is margin over the SUPPORT
Beavers in last nights double-header
,, basketball exhibition match at the
Juneau High gymnasium
Douglas Beats Alumni
The Alumni team, studded with
Well-knoWn former Juneau basket
ball stars. many who have played
basketball on service teams, held
their own considerably well against
the younger Douglas team for the
first and second quarters of the
game, with the score at the half II
to % in favor of Douglas. In the
second half the Alumni players lost
much of their beginning zest and
pep. Shots were still straight and
true when forwards could get into
the open, but the excellent defense
plus good shooting of the Douglas
team was hard to match. Kelsey
with five field goals, Bach with four,
and Dick Mccormick with four were
high point men on the Douglas
five. Dapcevich with nine points
was top scorer ON the Alumni team.
The second string players had no
difficulty in keeping double digets
ahead of the opposition. A wager
on the sidelines was bruited about
that the Crimson Bears couldn't
( bring their final score up to so.
The players took up the challenge
with gusto and at the time signal
sounded for the end Of the game,
the 50th-point basket was made.
Officials for the two games we're:
Kitty and Blum, referee and umpire
for the first game; Kitty and Dap
cevich for the second; Eide, score
keeper and timer for both games,
Edwin Heisel, assistant timekeeper
for both; Tanner, official recorder.
Box scores for both games follow:
Alumni
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-03

DRINK KING BLACK LABEL!
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-03


tcnRht Sunday
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-03
DRINK KING BLACK LABEL!
U. S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE. WEATHER BUREAU
JUNEAU. ALASKA
WEATHER BULLETIN
d 2OA 18TH

DED AT 4:3O A. NJ. 18TH MERIDIAN TIME
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-03

DRINK KING BLACK LABEL
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-25
BY Ham Fishes

BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-25
YOPP ENTERS RACE
FOR CITY COUNCIL

W. E. Yopp of 1907 Market
street, native Wilmingtonian and
owner of Yopp's funeral home an.
nounced yesterday that he was q
candidate for election to the Civ
Council, subject to the primary
race on April %.
MY reasons for announcing nv
candidadcy," Mr.. Yopp said i'm.
mediately after filing, "is that 7
want our city to have q fair b,,si
ness administration that will law
plans Immediately for postwar
Wilmington. A period of readiust-
ment must come following victory
and we must be prepared for the
transition to eace-time living. We
must prepare for postwar ad-
vantages."
The 4o-year-old candidate is the
son OF Emma Donnelly and the
late Walter E. Yopp, both natives
OF this city. His father was a
member Of the City Council for a
number of years and for 20 wears
served on the Board of County
Commissioners.
Mr.. Yopp is member of Fifth
Avenue Methodist church, where
he is chairman of the Board of
Stewards. He is past president of
the North Carolina Funeral Direc.
tors and Embalmers association
and is at present one of the eight
directors of the State association.
He is member of Eyota Tribe
No. 5, Improved Order of Red
Men and Great Junior Sycamore
of the Great Council of NORTH
Carolina. A 32nd degree Mason, he
is member of St. Johns Lodge
No. l, Wilmington Consistory of the
Scottish Rite, and a member o.
Sudan Temple Shrine.
Mr.. Yopp is president of the Will
mington Lions club and a mem
Der of the Chamber of Commerce.
He is married and has two childr-
rem.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-25
War Production Halted
By Unauthorized Strike
At Frestone Factory

MEMPHIS, Tenn, March "a. -
W.R)-Production of tires, life RATS
and other war material was halted
today at the Firestone Tire and
Rubber company plant here by an
unauthorized strike of some 5000
workers.
R. M. Routon, president OF the
United Rubber Workers (CIO) local
union, said the workers quit be-
cause of resentment against the
transfer of plant guard to a pro-
duction job after he had allegedly
struck Negro janitress.
Routon said union officials had
ordered the strikers to return to
their jobs.
'"The union has no jurisdiction
over the non-union guard force ?
he said, land therefore our people
have no business !: engaging in a
work stoppage over it, ~.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-25
House APPROVES
CHECK ON VETS

WASHINGTON, March 24.-P)-
The House Rules Committee today
temporarily sidetracked a full scale
investigation of the treatment Of
war veterans but approved a
check-up of the veterans admins.
tration.
The committee action came after
Veterans Administrator Frank T.
Hines announced the agency would
Investigate itself and Rep. Philbir
D-Mass) offered a resolution for
a sweeping, independent, com
plete and fearless probe Of vet
Grams affairs by a special commit
tee.
Without an all-inclusive Congress
sional investigation, Philbin said
Congress is in for "a national
scandal that will shock the country
to its roots" He made public let
tiers from patients who said in
mates are being tortured ane
beaten in veterans hospitals.
But the Rules Committee-Whicf
guides the course of huse legisla
tion-put aside Philbil's demand
and approved instead resolution
by Rep. Rankin D-Miss.) authoriz-
ing the House Veterans Committed
to investigate ''the efficiency of the
administration and operation o
Veterans Administration facil
tiles
Philbin called the resolution
Limited in scope" and said he vii
renew his demand for thorough
going investigation when the sub
ject reaches the House floor, pos
sibly next week.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-25
NAVY ANNOUNCES
NEED FOR NURSES

WAVES Recruiter Jean Butler,
OF Raleigh, will spend next week
at the Wilmington Navy recruiting
station to accept apple atoms for
the WAVES and to work in con-
junction with the New Hanover
Red Cross chapter in the procure
1ment of registered nurses for
commissions in the Navy Nurse
Corps, Chief Petty Officer in
charge of the Wilmington station,
said yesterday.
The need for nurses and for
women with training or expert
ence as occupational or physical
therapists was described as par
ticularly urgent at this time by
Chief Brown. A goal of 1900
nurses has been set for fulfillment
by June 80. Nurses who possess
the required qualifications are
accepted as commissioned offic-
ers, their initial commission being
as an ensign, and they are needed
on the stats of Navy hospitals al
ready in operation and planned
for commissioning in the near fu.
ture.
Physical Or occupational Their
apists are eligible for commission
in the WAVES. Women who are
in the final semester of their col
legiate training in these fields
can apply now and receive theil
commissions upon satisfactory
completion Of their course, Chic
Brown said.
Miss Butler, who is expected tt
arrive in Wilmington sometime
tomorrow, has list of schools anc
colleges in which physical and oc
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-25

ging 4 new system Of trenches and
constructing strongly fortified po-
sitions, apparently in a further
move to block any drive on Bolog-
ma, which is the key to German
defenses in northern Italy.
The Germans stepped up their
artillery action along the battle
front and sharp clashes between
opposing patrols occurred on the
Eighth Arrny's Adriatic sector.
Some casualties were inflicted
on the Germans by strong Amerl-
can raiding parties which attacked
group of fortified building near
Furcoli on the central front.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-25

WHAT is CONNIE BOSWELL WARBL1NG TO WA1NE7
Connie sings Jerry Wayne tonight on the borden
show she together Victor Borge the Unmelan
ehoy Dane Alexander and his orchs
ira rounds ant swell, half hour wNdFD-s PM
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-25

WMFD-l400-KC
WILMINGTON
SUNDAY, MARCH rs

SUNDAY, MARCH 20
,.ao-Church of Goo.
..5 5o News Summary.
8;0 v pentecostal Church.
s:U oo Bme Correspondents Around the
World.
-. coast to Coast on a Bus.
s,do -V5Ice Of Prophecy.
tigo..92n-Lets Dance.
IVY oo Tifth Avenue Methodist church.
li: oo pine Networks Weekly War Jour
..oo - -'" m.-Andrini ContruenraIes.
ii@1g Concert Orchestra. o
Na9-7 ohn B. Kennedy, News.
lgg Ceoree Hicks Reporting.
l 10 sammy Hayes Tangee Serenade.
l:5 5g 2onr Sunday News Extra with
i0' LELAND Stowe.
m 0ld Fashioned Revival Hour.
as.OOH-Cbarlotte Greenwood Show.
ss.g9-Niss Hattie.
I.00-DaIts for Dough.
+4..09E-Andrews Sisters Show.
44,.o0-lIarv Small Revue.
.9G-Nletropolitan opera presents.
Ss..SS V 4adio Hall of Fame.
oo.oG-Drew Pearson and the News.
I'D Gardner-NeWs.
7:3O-Quiz Nlds. o
SS,TTS-Noods in Music.
9.3o-The Jerry Wayne show.
o.oo-Iereen's Journal with Walter Win
o,5-FolIywood Mystery Time.
e.4s-JinIny Fidler.
,G,60-The Life of Riley.
lO.30-One Foot in Heaven.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-25

cupational therapy is taught. The
recruiting officer said that she
will be pleased to interview local
women who are interested in be-
ing trained for this work, as well
as women who are now being
trained in these fields and wish to
apply for commissions In the
WAVES.
+ She will be stationed at the re-
cruiting office in the post office
building each day throughout the
week.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-25

tended Miss Annie Harris school.
Son of the late Mary Hardin and
Edwin Parker, of Wilmington, he
has visited his cousins, Mrs. Will
liam Head and Mrs. Hugh Nc.
Eachern, at their home on Green
vile Sound.
He has three sons now serving
overseas, and his brother, MacRae
Parker, also a former resident OF
this city, is a Lieutenant Comnan-
der in the Navy.
General Parker was q former
commander of Fort Bragg and,
later, Camp Butner.
BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-25
Former Wilmingtonian
Commands Division
Fighting In Germany

Major General Edwin P. Parker,
former Wilmingtonian is in COM
raand of one of the divisions bat
ting in the historic Remagen
bridgehead area across the Rhine
river. His troops were the first
to cut the six-lane Cologne-Frank-
furt superhighway, opening drive
for the Ruhr valley
Born here, and a resident TOR
many years, Maj. Gen. Parker at
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-25
GERMANS BUILDING.
ITALIAN DEFENSES

ROME, March "a. - R - Re-
connaissance patrols reported to-
day that the Germans apparently
were constructing new defense po-
sitions on the central Italian front
south of Bologna. Only minor ac-
tivity by small Eighth and Fifth
Army units was reported by AL
lied headquarters.
Scouts said the enemy was dig
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-25
EGG RATING

WASHINGTON, March 24.-(P-
The OPA ruled today that ungrad-
ed eggs may be sold generally on
an FOB. basis, to encourage free
movement despite a relatively
short supply.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-25

We the People, a Guest Show - chs
One Foot in Heaven, Dramatic - blu
l0:45-The Columbus Boys Choir - mbs
IL oo-Variety and News q hrJ - nbc
News, Variety, Dance e h. - cbs-blu
Music Depreciation; Orc. e h.) - mbs
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-25

First woman ever to don an
Army uniform as soldier in the
Women's Army Corps was a Texan
Col. Oveta Culp Hobby, director
of the Corps.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25
Bond Sales Pass
Halfway Mark

Detroit and Wayne County have
passed the halfway mark in the
purchase Of individual Victory
Bonds. state chairman Frank n
Isbcy said Saturday.
Wayne sales total $40 40 79O 10
date with quota Of Ss5 927oo
and Michigan sales have jumped
70 50 tri6 80, up nearly 81 GOO. 900
since figures were last released
The states quota IS Sl6l 900. 600.
Sales are ahead of previous
war loan drives" ISbCy SAID.
we find that the people in this
campaign are investing more per
person than at any other time.
Special appeals to business and
professional efottf1- I +ft planned to
cmphaS lze the sale Of 5000 and
ST 600 bonds