davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-17
ALI OF aI RUN ! IN GOOD SHAPE
 JkIEp5 REPORT

The powder snow has come to the Juneau area at last, report members Of the Juneau Ski Club, and skiing will be good this weekend, not only in isolated spots but in every loca- tion on the Douglas Ski Run.
 The Club will furnish hot coffee tomorrow and skiers are urged to bring sandwiches and candy bars to whet their appetites.
 They will have another race and time trials for those who feel they have improved their skiing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-17

DUPLEX house and two 5-room houses and cabin, all furnished, on Gastinee'i Ave. Inquire at Juneau Paint Store.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-17

BUY WAR BONDS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-17
DOUGLAS N05E5 OUT JUNEAU BY
 JUST ONE PONY

Last night on the floor of the Juneau High School gym the Doug Has High School Huskies triumphec lover Juneau's Crimson Bears by the narrow margin of s2 to 2l, in thrilling basketball game that tied the series, two all, which means the team winning next Tuesdays encounter will play the Ketchikan five for the Southeast Alaska Championship.
 First Quarter
 Douglas took the first canto by a margin of five points with Bach scoring eight, Savikko one and Bennett and Devon each holing a free throw. For the Bears, Meade got four and Borbridge two foul shots, ending the quarter Il to 6 in favor of Douglas.
 Second Quarter
 Juneau came back strong in the second heat and held the Huskies down to a free throw, meanwhile garnering six points for themselves. Aase made one free throw and basket, Merritt one basket and Hogins scored foul shot, bringing the score to 12 to l3 in Douglas favor at the half.
 Third Quarter
 In this heat the Bears were able to push over enough points to take the lead, 17-16, when Meade scored three points and Hogins and Bor- bridge got one each. Bach made two and Savikko one for the Huskies.
 Last Quarter
 Borbridge heightened the Bears lead in the opening minutes of play in the last canto by sinking basket. This lead, however, did not last, as Savikko for the Huskies made two tallies, putting his team once more in the lead, 20 to l9. Bach then holed another and the score was 22-19. Meade attempted to even the score in a basket shooting furry which netted the Bears two more points, bringing the score to 22-21. At the whistle, Meade holed another shot which did not, count. Final score stood Huskies 22, Crimson Bears q. Twerp- -Frosh Game
 As a curtain-raiser to the big game last night, the Crimson Bear Reserves and Freshmen ran off a contest, the Twerps coming out in the lead, 20 to IT.
 The only Frosh scoring done in the first quarter was basket by Grass. Sperling, Grey and Rude each made tallies for the Twerps. The second quarter found the Twerps scoring three points, a basket by Logan and foul shot by Grass. The Reserves made four, a tally by Sanford and one by Sperling. M Schmitz scored four points and Williams two for the Frosh in the third canto. Sanford and McGorty made one each for the Twerps. In the final period each team got six additional points, Schmitz two and Logan one for the Frosh, and 1 Sperling two and Sanford one for Ithe Reserves The final score was Twerps 20, Frosh IT.
 4TaA Box Scores
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-17
LOST AND FOUND

FOUND1Pair of glasses in case. Owner identify ana pay for this adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-17

Get right fer rne Spring and Summer Season. The Mineral Baths at Warm Springs Bay will pu. you in Tip-Top Shape. Clean, Furnished Cabins, Groceries, Liquors and To- baccos.
 O'NEILL & BENTON,
 Baranof. Alaska
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-17

FOR SALE-Cash. 4-room house, furnished. One-haf basement. 945 w. 10th St. Call Red 265 for ap- pointment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-17
(0AsTAL AIRl;aEl
 10 5IIkA, HooNAH

An Alaska Coastal Airlines plane in flight yesterday to Hoonah, carried the following passenger to that port-L. D. Burkston.
 Hoonah to Juneau@w. E. Hixson.
 Juneau to Sitka-C. R. Burley, Leslie Grove and J. E. Crowley.
 Sitka to Juneau = Henry Aders, Frank Wright and Chris Bailey. ---.---s ---.--.-- n--A -S.- - .-.'f ---N
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-17

EMPLOYED COUPLE need fur 1lished apt. No pets or children. Reward G. T-bone steaks, 1 inch thick. Call Juneau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-17
IN CLEAN SWEEP
 OPPONENT
Capital City KegIers Take Mems and Women's 5
 Singles, Doubles

< It was cleanup for the Juneau ,Elks' bowling teams, both mems and women's. They won the doubles and singles as well as the tournament. In the singles played last night the Ketchikan ladies fell to the Juneau ladies by 49 points; the Juneau men leading the Ketchikan men, by 33 points. In the mems singles Fred Henning suddenly de- veloped a charley horse after the second set and ace bowler Claude Carnegie was called upon to substi- tute. John Hahn of the Ketchikan keglers, ruefully admitted today that this boded no good for the First City male bowlers. Claude said he would have scored more than 206 had he been warmed up. ga In the ladies doubles Juneau won over their opponents by 59 points; the Juneau men by 210 points.
 The two high scorers in both the doubles and singles were Hudson of Juneau, 647 points; and Stewart, also of the Capital City, SIS points. Well, the Ketchikan-Juneau re- turn tourney is over for another year; the KetchikaniteN leaving by beat and plane for home. And, the mystery still remains Why, did the home town teams lose on their ;op- ponents' alleys. Minard Mill says he knows the answer to this one but he won't say anything further Complete scores follow:
 Ketchikan Ladies (Singles) R. Boyle s .......... 168 l32 12l-421
 Juneau Ladies (Singles)
 Barragar -:....,,... 140 176 154-470
 Ketchikan Men (Singles)
 Iffert ......,. I'll 184 169--524
 Juneau Men (Singles)
 Henning ....... s143 208 ....... Carnegie ...... .. . 206-557 Carnegie substituted for Henning.
 Ketchikan Ladies (Doubles) E. Oaksmith ....... IA 165 161-470 F. doWaru ...------.- l7o l36 l31-442
 =
 Totals .... 31s. 3O1 2s2-912
 Juneau Ladies DoubIes)
 Holinquist -. l81 15O 136- 467 Waugh .. 2O4 139 161-504 .s--i41-~F. - -
 Totals .. 385 289 297-971
 Juneau Men 4Doubles) .. Stewart sE....... 189 216 215-6l8 Hudson sss 2o5 POI 24l-647 K Totals .......... 392 AT 456-1265
 Ketchikan Men (Doubles)
 Hahn ..s.......... ITO 189 168 -527 Howard ..... l67 lSo 18l-528
 - - A Totals sss7 s6s 34g-lo55
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-17
WANTED

MAN OR WOMAN-With car for part or full time business in Juneau and vicinity. Household Medicines-Food Productsp Ex- tracts Complete line. Good profits. Write at once for par ticulars. Rawleighs, 306 Adeline St., Oakland, ', Calf.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-17
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY Y, l945.
WANT ADS
FOR SALE

1883 CHEV. SEDAN-$75. Simmons box-spring and inner-spring mat tress, dresser, single folding metal bed and mattress, cabinet model GE radio, with short wave band, and misc. articles 626 7th St. 4-FOOT LOCKERS-call Juneau Transfer.
 DUMP TRUCK-835 International. Good shape. Hauls yards. $500. Inquire at Madsens Bike Shop. TAKU GILLNET BOAT = 24 it. long. Built 1942, Al shape. Has new 52 HIP Gray engine. Inquire at Madsen's Bike Shop. FOR SALE-9x12 cm Maximar camera with 4.5 Carl ,zeiss lens. case, tripod, extra plate and film holders, flip pack adapter, com plete developing and printing outfit and home made enlarger Extra paper and film, $135.o0 Phone 29, evenings.
 COLEMAN OIL HEATER. Phone Black 165, after p. m. FOR SALE-Hignchair. Phone Blue 370.
 FOR SALE-Cash. 4-room house, furnished One-half basement. 945 w. 10th St. Call Red 265 for ap- pointment. RESTAURANT = Complete equip ment. Good for man and wife. Good location. Emergency sale. Formerly priced at $500, now $l1OO. Cash only. Write Empire, Slls. { FOR SALE-Troller Diana a'-33 it. long, 81s it. beam, fully equipped. Chrysler Crown marine engine, first class condition. See Harbor Master Ts DUPLEX house and two 5-room houses and cabin, all furnished, on Gastineau Ave. Inquire at Juneau Paint Store.
 H
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-17

WANTED-One or two trunks, old fashioned or wardrobe. Call Mrs Whitmore, Baranof Hotel. WANTED-Latem model car or pick up. Phone Douglas 764 s ,s..a BEAUTY OPERATOR-31, 6 years exp, and waitress, 32, want jobs. Can leave at once. Amelia Asper, 1410 SEE Belmont, Portland, 13, Oregon.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-01-12

To avoid OVERRIDING sage flavor,
poultry seasonings made of sew
eral different herbs are recon-
mended.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-01-12

Tfsgf. r. r. Cochran Gets Badge
Anafher soldier to whom the
Combat Infantryman Badge
for exemplary conduct in action
against the enemy has been
awarded is TfSet- Richmond F.
cockfbn Of Moss Point who IS a
member of the slst Wildcat in
Iantfs division which recently in
vaded the Southern Islands Of
Japanese held Palau 500 miles
east .of the Philippines. Sgt.
Eockran's mother Mrs. Belle M.
Cochran, resides on Rt. 2, Luce
dale, Miss.
Sgt. Rudolph Hans Jr.. Has
Turkey Dinner
Sgt Rudolph Hans, Jr., writes
from England on Christmas Day
that be had a good all-American
turkey dinner which he couldn't
have enjoyed any better except
one eaten back in Pascagoula. It
was also a white Christmas. Sgt.
Hans asks Tor addresses Of Pas
cagoula boys who are in Eng
land in the hope that he may
contact some of them. He writes
that he has a brother in England
and q couple Of friends from Hell
ena. The Military Editor will be
glad to forward any addresses
sent to the Chronicle Star.
PVT. Claude Jones Now In Italy
According to news received by
Mrs. Claude Jones, her husband,
Pvt. Jones, is now in Italy. Short
ly before leaving the United
States Pvt. Jones visited Mrs.
Jones and their two baby daugh-
tiers az their home in Escatawpa.
Mrs. Jones who IS the FOR
mer Miss Rubye Dahlglpn. has
six OF her family in the service.
They are a step-brother, cBy p.
jones' who with her two BROTH
ers, Was indicted in the Army IN
1912, as was her brother-in-l law,
Curtis Miller. A third brother
was inducted in 1913, and her
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-01-12
OPEN" C N

Akron O.-Because some pa
tients suffer from claustrobia-a
dread of being closed in-when
they are treated in oxygen tents
made of conventional heavy rub
Der sheeting, hospitals are adopt
ing the use of canopies made of
transparent pliofilm, a light
weight material that permits the
patient to see what's going on
around him. According to Good
year officials here, its low cost
makes it possible for an individ-
ual tent for each patient.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-01-12
Men Deferred For
Agriculture To Be
Ordered For Exam

Colonel L. w. Long, state di-
rector of ~selective service. has
announced that the need of men
by the Armed Forces is still press
ing and that in view OF this fact,
a review of the files of all men
under 26 years Of age now defer
red for agriculture has been ord
cred. A review of all other men
deferred in this age group has
already been made.
While this review Is being ac-
complished by local boards and
appeal boards of Selective Ser
vice, all of these young men will
be ordered Cor pre-induction ex-
animation to determine their
physical status. Those found ac-
ceptable will be withdrawn to fill
the needs of the Armed Forces,
Col. Long stated.
In view of the Presidents e
cent statement, "the further de-
ferment of all men now deferred
in the 18 through rs age group
because of agricultural oecupa-
ton, is not as essential to the best
interest of our war effort as is
the urgent need of the Army and
Navy for young men," it is not
thought possible for any physi-
cally fit farmers in the age group
of 18 through Is years to be de-
ferred any longer than February
Is, 1915, stated Col. Long.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-01-12
Postpone Jackson
County ChoncerY
Court Until Morch

BY agreement with attorneys
and court officials, the January
term of Chaneery Court in jack
son county has been postponed
until the first Monday in March,
it was announced by Chancellor
D. M. Russell OF Gulfport.
The two-week term was sched-
uled 10 have convened in Pasca-
goula Monday morning. The post
ponement was agreed upon in
view of the fact that a term was
held in Jackson county less than
a month ago.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-01-12
Be Quick 10 treat
Bronchitis

Chronic bronchitis may develop IL
your cough, chest cold, or acute bron-
chitis is not treated and you cannot
afford to takeaehancc with anymedi-
cine less potent than Circumcision
which goes right to the seat of the
trouble to help loosen and expel germ
laden phlegm and aid nature to
sootfe and healraw, tender, inf1amed
bronchial mucous membranes.
Creomu1sion blends lockwood
creosote byspecial processwith other
time tested medicines for coughs.
It contains no narcotics.
No matter how many medicines
you have tried. tell your druggist to
sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with
the understanding you must like the
way it quickly allays the cough, per-
hitting rest and sleep, or you are to
have your money back. (Adv.)
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-01-12

The Yellow river in China has
nc fixed bed and has shifted as.
much as 500 miles in a year.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-01-12
East Moss Point

Austin Alexander, AS. was
home for five days last week Wis
ting his mother, Mrs. Ella Alex
.ander. He has been taking basic
raining at Great Lakes, III.
T. r. Provost was in Panama
City, Fla, last week on business.
Mrs. Carol Guillotte and Miss
Ina Bell Cox spent the weekend
in Naroleonville, La.
Mrs. Alma Daze left Wednes-
day for Georgia to visit Mrs. Har-
ry Henderson for several days.
Miss Pauline Ryder, state Sec
rotary of the Victory Leader
Bands, held services Wednesday
and Thursday for the young peo-
pie at the Church of God.
Mrs. George DeAngelo and
brother, Pfc. Johnnie Couch of
Camp Gordon, Fla, visited their
brother, Herbert Couch, who is
i'll in jackson, Miss.
Lloyd Perkins is i'll with flu
this week.
Mrs. Loren Wilkerson and son,
Mel, Mr.. and Mrs. Emmitt Nc
Coy and Mrs. George DeAngelo,
visited Mrs, Ozie Mae Williams
who has been i'll in the Kings
Daughters hospital in Gulfport
and is recuperating in Long Is
land, Miss.
Mrs. Charley Ishern is visiting
her sister, Mrs. r. P. Bardwell,
for several weeks.
Mrs. T. X. Moody visited her
brother and sister-in-law, MI.
and Mrs, O. K. Dickson. in Gar
land, Ala. Mr., Moody spent two
weeks in Lucedale with relatives.
The Yellow river in China has
no fixed bed and has shifted as
much as 500 miles in a year.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-01-12
Jackson County
Mill News

All OF us r happy to be back
at the mill after enjoying the
holiday season at home. For most
OF us it was good TO have those
days off. 1t gave us a chance TO
do a lot Of Christmas shopping
and Christmas cooking. Our res
olutions have been made for the
year and we are going to see how
long we can go without breaking
them.
Inez Erikson has gone to Co
lumbia, S. C.. to be with her
husband. Cpl. Kenneth Erikson.
Everette Harper has complet-
ed ten missions over Germany.
Such was the news given to his
mother, Mrs. Willie Harper.
Mamie Ferrer has had a very
interesting letter from her broth
er, who is in Italy. He attended
midnight mass at ST. Peters in
Rome and took advantage of the
opportunity to speak tor the Pope.
He has written many interesting
letters to Mamie and we all en-
joy the news.
Myrtis Ford participated IN the
installation services Of the East
ern Star Monday night in Moss
Point.
Our mill orchestra had d nice
practice at the home of Kate
Reeves Wednesday night. They
are practieing new songs for our
next party to be given soon.
One of the happy marriages tc
take place during the holidays
was that of Charline Alexander
to James Daniels.
We were happy TO have one OF
our former popular employees,
Mrs. Ladonnice Blankenship Ack-
ridge, as a guest in the mill last
week.
We welcome Mr., Gordon Coli
back TO work With us.
Willie Skehan had as her guest
this week, Cpl. Owen DeAngelo
of the u. S. Marines.
We have missed Edna Hearn-
don and Oral Mae Ryan who have
both recently been recovering
from appendix operations.
The cutting department is glae
to have Stella Cooley back at
work after a few days Of Illness.
The office regrets the loss OF
Marie VALLEY who plans to take
up housekeeping duties
Miss Molly Burroughs, YWCA
representative, was a visitor in
our plant Friday.
Mrs. Pauline Smith, Child Vel
fare agent and former personnel
director, visited the plant Mon
day. We are always happy to
have her visit us.
The office has been happy that
Una Wilcox has recovered stuff
GENTLY from her recent illness
to return to her job.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-01-12

The coveted Air Medal has just
been awarded Sgt. Milton M.
Walker of Vancleave together
with two Oak Leaf Clusters for
bravery, GOODNESS in action and
distinguished service
Sgt. Walker is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Dreyden of Vancleave.
He is now stationed in England to
which country he was sent on
completion of training at Toopah,
New, i'm June.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-01-12
Negro Fined For
Cor Theft And
Drunken Driving

James Williams. negro. was
fined 500 and costs in Paseagou-
la police court Monday on eharg-
es of theft of an automobile and
operating a motor vehicle while
intoxicated. The charges were
filed by L. II. Grady, owner of
the stolen automobile.
Grady told the court that he
missed the car about 8 o'clock
Sunday night and reported the
theft to the police. investigating
officers arrested Williams at APP
proximately 1870 pm. The right
front and back tenders of the
stolen car were damaged when
the vehicle was recovered. they
said.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-01-12
A BULLETS

Port Mofesby.-Army bakers
have taken their first prisoner. A
Japanese captured at Toem,
Dutch New Guinea, said the aro-
ma from the u. S. Army quarter
master bakery was so oVerpowef-
ing that he had TO give himself
up.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-01-12

Cheese, like eggs, has a rich
amount of protein which will be-
come tough and stringy if it re-
ceives fast cooking.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-01-12

in the WAVE, was recently home
for q short visit with him and
the remainder of the family.
Cpl. DeAngeio received his
training at Paris Island, N G.
Dennis padgett To Report AT
Rhode Island Base
Dennis Padgett. +. F, {. &c.
will conclude a 2l-day leave
by departing from Moss Point
in time to report back to Davis
vile, h. l., Jan II.
He arrived in the States ON
Christmas day after serving in
the Atlantic Theatre of Opera
tons a number of months. He
and his wife, Mrs. Lille Padgeti
of Moss Point. with whom he has
been enjoying his furlalgh, spent
the past weekend visiting his
parents at their home in Laurel.
Has Seven Grandsons In The
Service
Mrs. Virginia Wilson o. kreole
can boast Of having seven grand
sons in the service. One of these.
Pvt. Elmer Wilson, son of Mrs.
Flonnie Wilson of Route 5. Louis
vile. Miss. has been awarded
the Purple Heart for wounds re-
ceived in combat. He is an in
fantryman and was wounded
somewhere in Germany last Ne
vember. His brother, Cpl. Harvey
Wilson is in an AAA battalion
and is now on Guam where he
writes that he would give a good
deal for a cold drink of water.
He tells of hot sunshine and OF
ram followed by beautiful rain
bows and of gorgeous sunsets. II
is at night when the moon shines
down on them that the boys gel
blue ana long for home. They
have a radio. but only get broad
casts al 5 pm
Aunts Of the two boys are Mrs.
j. w. Golf Of Kreole. and Mrs.
William Smith of 900 School
street, Pascagoula. Mrs Golf has
a son, Woodrow Martin. seaman
second class. who has been in the
service since June IL and who is
now somewhere in the Atlantic
Theatre of Operations.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-01-12

Put in a shaker equal parts OF
ground allspiee, cloves, mace and
nutmeg and use to season baked
apples. buildings, pics, coffee
cakes.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-09-08
September Usual
Start Of Diphtheria
Season in State

September usually marks the be-
ginning of the diphtheria season,
when the number of cases is apt
to take sudden jump and the
number of deaths reaches the high
est point of the year. Diphtheria is
"a disease which is largely the re-
suit of neglect and is essentially a
disease of childhood. 1t is dan
gerous and catching, especially to
those under 5 years of ago. This
group is not only more likely to
take diphtheria, but is also more
apt to die of it than are older
children.
Once the most dreaded of all
childhood diseases, diphtheria can
now be prevented and guarded
against by several means known
to medical science. Antitoxin given
early enough to victims of the di-
sease will usually prevent death.
1t checks the progress of the di-
sease but does not give permanent
protection. Toxoid, of which there
are two types, stimulates the body
to build up immunity from diph-
liberia. Injection of toxoid is a
harmless, simple procedure The
Schick test is helpful in determin-
ing whether or not child is safe
from diphtheria This is usually
given 3 to 6 months after the tox-
old treatment has been completed,
to see if an additional injection is
necessary. The test in itself may in
crease the childs immunity.
Diphteria generally starts with a
sore throat, chilliness, slight fever,
aching pains, and sometimes vom-
ting and headaches. The symptoms
may be so mild that the disease
may be mistaken for tonsilitis,
Group or some other less serious
disease Diphtheria requires i'm
mediate medical treatment. The
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-09-08
Columbia Sergeant
Get Bronze
Star Medal

With the XII Corps In E,rone
sgt Free Randle of Columbia. Miss
a member of the crack 74th Chem
ical Smoke Generator COMPANY re
ceives a Bronze Star Medal from
Col. Regnar E. Johnson of Heath
wood, Columbia, S. c., jill Corns
Chemical Warfare Officer.
AT the ceremony, Sgt. Randle
was also designated as the neatest
appearing soldier present by Col
johnson. The citation that accom-
paned the award of the Bronze
Star, which was for heroisn. reads
as follows:
Free Randle, Sgt. 74th Chemical
Smoke Generator Company. who
while serving with the Army Of
the United States, distinguished
himself by heroism during the ne
Rod 24-26 March, 1915 in GERMANY
AS a section Sgt of a Smoke Cen
orator Company Sgt. Randle per-
formed heroic service during the
operation of the organization in
screening the crossing of the Rhine
river. Sgt. Randle's deeds of hero
ism and attention to duty continu-
ed for over 60 hours, during which
time he sought no relief for himself
Ills efforts were considerable
contribution factor towards the
success of the operations and were
beyond the call of duty as he con-
tinued to work even after being re-
lieved. His courage and conduct
reflect UNNECESSARILY in the lack
of casualties in his section"
The men of the 74th Chemical
are particularly well known to
four infantry divisions they sup
ported in the Roer and Rhine Riv-
er crossings. And they received a
special commentator for their
support of the 82nd Airbone in the
Ruhr pocket. They were many
times under fire because the Ger
mans always aimed their shots. at
the source of the smoke.
recognizing these achievements
was held on a beautiful level field
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-09-08

earlier the diagnosis is made the
better will be the outcome. The
child's life may be saved and 9TH
ers guarded against needless ex-
posture. Every child is entitled to
the protection of doctor or the
health department can provide In
the hands of parents rests the re-
sponsibility of deciding whether
their children shall be protected
or neglected.