davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-10
LEGION DEFEATS
PINES OUTFIT
WON CONTEST STAGED LAST
EVENING AT BAYyIEw
PARK GROUNDS
By PEDRO AcuILAR


The Pines boys gave the Amer
lean Legion ten a scare last night
at the Park. Mccullough started
his boy in the box, thinking he
had soft case, but quickly re-
moved him and put in c. Valdez
after the Pines had scored four
runs in the second. Three walks,
a single by Blanco and two errors
turned the trick. The Legion
boys scored one in the third ON
a double by Mccullough, Jr., and
a double by F. Sands, three more
in the sixth to knot the count, on
a homer by C. Valdez, single by
A. Mira and a triple by Joe Mira,
who had thrown out at the plate
third to the catcher. j. Mira is
safe on an error and Casado
doubled to left and left fielder
threw wild to third and James
scored the tieing run. In the
seventh the Legion won on a
double by Gomez and Claude
Valdez singled to left to win his
game. The Pine boys lost many
chances to score in the seventh
with three on base and one out
they failed to come through. A
good man to take charge of these
boys will make a real club out of
them.
At bat Blanco and Bazo hit
two safely for the losers and
Claud Valdez hit four out of four
for the winners. He scored one
run and drove home two. Joe
Mira hit two safely. In the field,
F. Sands, c. Valdez, A. Mira, Joe
Mira and Roberts played a great
game for the winners. Uncle Sam
Valdez, Blanco, NGnez and Con-
zalez for the losers.
Score r H E
L. Pines --.-- 040 600 0 4 5
A. Legion - 001 003 / 5 IL 3
S. Bazo and S. Valdez; McCol-
Tough and Valdez, F. Sands.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-10

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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-10
REAL SACRIFICE

FORT DOUGLAS, Utah.-Dan
Oatx, 20-year-old Montana Indian,
madr 3 real sacrifice for his coun-
trs-hiS ls-inch braids. They were
eat of in the barbershop at Fort
Dsuglas. where the Rockery Boy
Reservation youth was sent to be-
can duty with u. S. paratroopers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-10
IN And AROUND OUR
TOWN
NJ PEDRO AcuILAR

Awsrasa Navarro. oldest broth
e. 80 ghu Navarro gang, is back |
IS faawu and booking better than
ewes ~ used 10 play little with
tfsa Tfuians bat mostly was the
aanaHrr ard coach. Welcome into
nsr fald Ambrose.
uslso Come. son of Mr.. and
Mfa neaelio Gomez Is back after
: tasr "a duty in Europe. He saw
mfsme IN Belgium, Holland and
GessnanF. and he will be with his
uaFenfs Cor 80 days and then will
- iark and Join his Company.
~ visa ham an enjoyable stay
go his parents and friends.
caufTns Streei Whiie walk
- a. -. .slreet !. noticed the
AAa Is that sha9e taken
n re last year. FIRST
Afmsair and Cos old plant has
hsMsn fixed up completely and a
rssaisrn refrigerating plant has
saknn ns place A first class
iassialua has been erected at the
esmnar q Caroline and Margaret
stFreiA. then Charles Toppine S
hsssa. = showplace for those who
hgve beauty. His home and his
snmn ~ something TO look at. and
"a a. an asset 60 this city and a
credit to the owners. If we only
had more civic minded people IN
fhss town like Mr.. Toppins. Two
asurs from this home many I'M
pauNements have been made, and
nnW fence around the property
tsssks Rood At the corner the old
asiapidaicd building that used to
tw thc Union Hall many years
aan. has bcen remOdeled and it is
izsina pot into first class shape.
A fhe corner of Caroline and
Issval Streets. the old Porter
homestead Is being transformed
trto . modern apartment house,
aad tins will also improve this
corner one hundred percent, for
h ulll BE- modern in every detail
afsa q big Improvement to this
busv corner. In my travels around
tse ciiy I viii try TO enumerate
fhe improvements that are going
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-10
THIEF STEALS CLOCK

KANSAS CITY.-Not too dis
turbed when she found that
thieves had taken two brooches
valued at $50, Miss Louise Sims
became alarmed when she looked
further and discovered that her
alarm clock was missing. 1t was
almost impossible to be replaced
then she called police.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-10

:: SOCIETY =:
MYRTLAND Gates, JR. HONORED
WITH BIRTHDAY PARTY SATURDAY

Cooper, Leo Hicks, Jerry Hen
riquez, Roy Giles, Norman Car
bonell, Bobby Skies, Harry Will
Jams, Oneal Adams, Wilbur B.
Marlin and Ben Saunders, Jr.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-10
DODGERS TRIUMPH
OVER CINCINNATI
f@xa uuEAT RED sox,
xAHxxxs TAKE GAME
Fnoss INDIANS

- YORK. Ang. lo.-Brook.
ewsHa - Heusser with a
f~m s~sly yesterday in the
nm8 SD sent him 10 the
p the fourth with a
AiHsst ~ tie Dodgers de-
lnnali Cor the second
sN iaHae. 2 10 2. In the first
~ M . t@ln bif
- iNsfssa Tigers defeated the
Aea soN. while the New
N4M kasAess msent 10 victory
- Ilsveland Indians.
ss'ip~iag are the results
sns M,nes Stayed yesterday:
M@finmml l.mmaua
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-10

fner and FeTclio: Dietrich,
Ml johnson and fresh.
gMiV games played.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-10
ToDAY'S GAMES
National League

st. Louis at New York.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Boston.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-10

American League
New York at Cleveland.
Boston at Detroit.
Washington at Chicago.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-27
Deny Reports Male
PheaSantS Scarce
By DON GILLES

Reports of scarcity of cock
pheasants in downstate Michigan
counties do not alarm game men
OF the conservation department.
They say male birds keep out Of
, sight, whereas flocks of hens 60
3unconcernedly about their busi-
mess of finding enough 10 eat.
Game officials claim there is
no reason TO fear any hens will
lay infertile eggs next spring, de-
claring that is the reason pleas.
ants have been increasing year
after year despite heavy kills
each fall.
An estimated 500 wild Cam
ada geese are staying at Gull
Lake near Augusta this winter,
despite the relative severity of
weather conditions. The geese
sleep on the ice bordering a
stretch of open water. They
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-27
Roll 3l3I.
LOOpHigh.
Take 2d

Service takes a turn today at
pressing Highland Park Engineer
ing in the Chrysler Interplant
League at Palace Recreation.
Boosted by Bert Wistow's 698.
Service rolled 3131, a new league
high, in winning three from Dodge
Truck.
Engineering remained first by
shutting out Aluminium Forge,
3044 TO 2s20, a 1851 finish pro-
Wding new seasons high single.
DeSoto chased Superfnishers into
third place in winning a trio,
1924 10 2705.
Wistow's series went to third
on the slate. Backing him were
Frank lions 662 and Steve Dut-
kos COS. Russell Knecht was top
feeder for Engineering with 646.
Ted Lewandowski, Tank Arsenal,
turned in $50.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-27
LADS, LASSIES WHO'LL SKATE IN MEET

stouissdyk JACK Tsppsrt sunny TRIES
Wiiksfson. Bruce Vol. BIZ woEisy' Bob
MIDGET TB BoYsmJohn Adams. william
Adams Henry Atsil Harold Barden. Charles
Rlaker Charles DencleT Philip Desana Par
ponohgs Milton fsners'' .,n sstnsrd Soil
mond hsr,sr. Bobby John.on JACK johnson
thy AleK Mcdonald. Don MeMullen. Andy
M0lnar. Bill Murphy. Jackie Murphy. Gerald
Novsk Leon Prycs Dick Roberts, Pat Rogers.
sheldon Rossn. Benny Ryoieki. Howard White.
sam Woriey
CRADLE goYS-Asfeld At~ett, Jsrsis Bar.
asde Donald Baker, CharleI Barn, Philip De-
Santi, Frederic Gusnther. James HunSlnger.
Chester MichAl6E Jerry Miller. craiE Morris
Henry Shuck Philip Smith
SENIOR GIRLS - Beatrice Anahn- Betty
Fahlin. Rita Janet, Dorothy koIniS, Mara
kOnis Mary Locke Delphine MAlaToy. Betty
Eileen Whslley. Agnes Wrona. Esther wrona.
Florence WT0na Helen Wrona
INTERMEDIATE GIRLS - Janet Beatty,
Rosemary Beruss. Alice Donaldson. Margaret
Douds. Mary Cagnon. Shirley CivenS Bridget
Gorlsy Betty Johnson, Peanuts Letosn. Helen
Place Jenny RomantcSky.
JUNIOR GiRLS-Joyce Angott, Charlotte
Eargas. Jeanette CzaIHias Dfhnne Dsvidson
Bsfnlce ppchsrms Dolores Fortress Betty
JUVENILE GIRLS-Joau Burnett. jeanette
C2arnlak MARGARET DHTochAr. Mary FAHlaef
Patricia HuSemann Margaret Lamb. Ann NC
Donald Dolores Narvs. Gloria NarNA, Pat
MIDGET c;TRLS-Hsiss= Bsffsfd -Fstriei.
Bafden, Mary Bertsgs. Dolores Butler Joyce
Lippoh Nancy Salmoni. Alice springer.
Phyllis Springer.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-27

feed during the day on fields
near the lake.
A young whistling swan which
Joined others of its kind at the
w. K. Kellogg bird sanctuary
near Battle Creek the week be.
fore Christmas is rapidly losing
It's fear of man Now IL takes
grain from the hand of an attend
ant
Good trout fishing can be ex-
pected In southern Michigan
this season, fisheries officials
report. Because of the success
full experiments In opening
Portage Creek and pond in the
Waterloo recreation area in
northeast Jackson County,
Wilder Creek rearing pond near
Marshall In Calhoun County and
the Bates rearing pond at Hast
ings Fish Hatchery in Barry
County will be opened.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-27
Yankees Sale
P|edses ze||er

Jack Zeller, general manager of
the Detroit Tigers. today hailed
the reported sale Of the New York
Yankees as a good thing for
baseball generally and the Ameri-
can League especially"
New money and new blood
in the game Is bound 20 help
baseball" he declared.
Zeller said the syndicate headed
by Larry MacPhail, Dan Topping
and Del Webb Is composed OF
good Sportsmen and will be vel
coined into the league
He added that he received ad-
vance information of the transac-
tion and predicted speedy ap-
pointment by league directors.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-27
MISS MARK AGAIN

Three times in three weeks Ira
Khbbe's Bergers Five of the
Greater Masonic at Olympic has
had chances for new league rec
ords. They made good on one
scoring 309l Jan. IS.
The preceding week. four mer
had wide open splits in the tenth
and 1913 was too little for high
single.
Last night the high single was
again going Berger way. Wally
Shaker. a reliable spare snagger,
was up with four pins needed 10
convert. He chopped off three
leaving the eight and Berger was
left with 1l01. The season mark
is 1102. the league, 1112.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-27
WILSON IN LEAD

After leading since the third
week, Palmer Park is one game
out of first place today in the
Metropolitan Classic. Wilson took
over last night at DENLY Recrea-
ton in winning three from Chene-
Trombly as Palmer Park lost one
10 Rainbow.
Carl Carlson of Farris Brothers,
657: Fred Stark. Delray, 625,
George Gingerella. Wilson, 626.
were the scoring leaders. After
a 263 first. Howard Vautherot.
Farris. got onlV 60l.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-27
Bow|ers Vie
On 13 Fronts
BY HAROLD KAHL

Detroit women and men bowlers
will swing into action on merely
13 different tournament fronts
Afrom here to Saginaw 10 Grand
/Rapids TO Chicago over this week.
end.
Grand Rapids and Flint teams
will monopolize the alleys in the
mems state at the Palace where
Joe Adams I'll of Detroit is
riding high among the regulars
with 1854. Walter Wegener's S
Frankenmuth of Flint, Vic Szei-
vas Luce, Roy Kuennen's Fox
De Luxe. Paul Schneider's Brog-
gers. all of Grand Rapids. and
Cass Schlaffs Pepsi.Cola will bear
watching.
Lou Sielaff's z & B and Rudy
Walby's Deluxweld stand out
among the nine Detroit quintets
shooting in the Central States at
Saginaw. E & B is expected to take
the lead away from Rog. Over
myers Detroit Gasket with 2879.
THREE-RING CIRCUS
A three-ring circus, worth a
record $50 400 and a possible S.
100 10 an individual, starts In
Chicago with the opening of the
IS. 100 first prize Petersen Classic,
$500 Petersen 20 and l" doubles
and 81 500 Depito Classic. Detroit
has 210 entered in the Petersen
and 26 are billed this weekend.
The fourth annual Bowling
lanes Classic, carrying a $3.50 top
award, also will attract a number
OF Detroit women TO Chicago,
while others will 60 TO Grand
Rapids for the opening of the
Women's State. Two events will
close. the Chrysler at Riverside
and the Kelsey-Hayes at Altoona.
Listed for continuation are The
Detroit Times Sweeps at Chens-
Trombly, Earl Gremels Brothers
doubles at Northwestern. K. Of c.
Metro at the Detroit Recreation
,and the 325-mixed doubles at Gar
held.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-27
Sale Of Yankees
Surprise 10 Fri(k

NEW YORK. Jan. IS CTNS)-
Ford Frick. president of the Ma
tional League, said today the
news of the sale of the New York
Yankees baseball club 10 a syndi-
cate composed Of Larry MacPhail,
Dan Topping and Del Webb, was
a surprise 10 him.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-27
THREE roo scokEs

HrEL tsD THEssEI-,yy.,'s9 Pg,.Fo1 j'e aver; y.,
;sfa hiss Iolhf y'n Els5 l,5 81 Eiy,.i. =
t6r ' rs 4i' IL IN. psiroi, i;' fia fi" Gs6TIs
Bo!hnIsr 234-3se-2jo ioi 7oo ane Herman
ss:f' H sis ' .na @ inssI an' r,r.sin,a i.r.
543.7os for ssl in ne crsS; $50 Hoai.
EouH ray TorlEsS iss in u. Pihif
K,i. L'ins ,so, tire: i'.. Toni Home.
VIVIAN StAfiss converted The s-7-s-io In ire
Yort-Biye Lselsi EsesUn Alih9ii 77e
I5s k'tPfF Sr s i35oq n, 'fa 81 s52'a
s.nt.sss : ii'i s,nio, 10y N'e Moo., sss p ss: @
ss .yt.sl i ios ior Il. s' l.. tsa .s,sn s,ssI ss
sppss "a rs 1fnn' Is, sosnI er,sn 2.SH'i t.ssl d'''
ELw CADILLAC hARK
RAo0i LsHonL asa stood eg, sI ths
If,' ssh '0'''a oss msfiin ri rasa 6 as IN The
Lucky suiks senior Frank Thomas z45
2 ne ssLinEy,lI H2g", :. 5..sii.
fritI 5il IN N, RsineoE MAJOR Maui,
ShsysAer 244 In ths Fgnc!mAn Ler
\tr,esLietI 744 in ne Tas,r JUROR
John SAUL 743 in the Rainbow s7B-eoo
Marion Aeanis 2oi In the RsinsoS
Other TOP issEu, counts Roy Kranssrg
eLsn.aIi.i. ESQ. Bn! M,,,hsss5. az: Gy.nee.
tos.ph Pa wSltsn s5e. Moucssii: IL.
sSt1i wISit. s24 Naples 7so ernie Le
27s Tore LSfsi 500 "a l5s MIN o5s, az
Nleree MaeNll iss Roysi Lsdiei JOG
do' Ksli.I iss Pal S.aesDI tstdS Lsai,i j.. MstoT,
2ll Chevrolet Experimental
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-27
CATHOLIC LEAGUE
GAMTS

St Anthony a. 81 Catherine 81 LsdiilIuI
a. De Ia sale st james a. Redford St
MARY Visitation ct 81 Gregory CAtho.ic
Central a. 81 Benedict Lourdes a. 81
Theresa 81 Cecilia a, RsdeemeT 81. vlneen,
a. 81 Rote- 81 Philip AZ 81 Chsriet 81
AiehAsI a. Royal Oak s. MARY. 81 Frederics
a. ST Francis De ssles ST JossphAt Al
shrine Rosary a. Sweetest Heart, 81 Clement
a. 81 Thomas 81 CaSimir a. ST Francis
Xavier s, AndreV A. 81. HedwiE St PatTicE
a. NJ Carmel
snnnleafue contegtf
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-27
BATTLE FOR SECOND

With Z & 3 seven games TO the
good the battle for second be-
tween Stroh. Harry Suffrin,
Standard and III takes over the
stage in the Greater Detroit ALI
Star at Olympic Recreation to-
night. Stroh faces Chene-Tronbly
and Standard takes on Ira Wilson
in the top matches. Joe Norris
heads the individual averages on
2ll.
Chsne-Troroly - Jerry Mccarthy "
Z a 3 Sc STANDARD vi Ira wilson 20
neluIvsle " Patiselsan. $40 petToit
cyympict 1914 RfLsiks vs. Harry SUI.
frin, iS-l6. Matches a. as .. N.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-27
ANN HIGH AGAIN

Ann Nipper's 6s6 gave her first
place again in the weeks scoring
for the women's junior individual
classic al Winter Garden. Haze
Holleman with 658 and Emily
Jakubek was third. 65i. Mrs
Nipper leads on points with 240.5
Lillian Provencal is runnerup
.23s, and Miss Jakubek third
DIRK
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-27
Prep Schedules
METRO LEAGUE
1nNIGHIk GAMIS

Southwestern W wilbur Wright a, SoT'a-
western. chAdtey W Northwestern a. South
western 'NoTtheastern a. WefttTu hilef a.
BoutheaI,ern all a. 7I5 Cooley a. Contra
Northern a, Peciord. Eastern a. DENLY al
a. : so Hamtramck a. CAM Tech 90
HEhlAnd Park " PerEhing az Nolan, 90
sEcnleAFue EAmp
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-27

o fall may World
LOUIS Buneesi Cradle would
stands making
the double
H She's in There would be
declared spiba Welt
pSck ball Illegal That pitcher brings her
tissues wne the off
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-27

SENIOR MEN-vine Bolich vino Dsnecour
| Morrison Ely. Russell Emery. Don Evans
Frank DALEY. Robert FltLgersla. "a Fletcher
! Leo Hayden stan Holiday DoHf Johnston
flames Roinik "a MAck Don Nolan. "a
IOidenkamp. Bud Quinn. Dick Rauif Richard
lRingl George scott Leroy sherman. Bo6ol
snydRE-JtHiL LThemseh,- Cecil Thornton, Nict
Wasche Bruce Wilson.
INTERMEDIATE BOYS -- Bud Allholter
Eddie AlsohrooM Jack Baird, Dorsey brooks
Louis COMPTON. Frank Cornell Joe Donaldson
Fraser Eugene Gardner Robert Graves
Charles Gray Leo Jaeger Donald Klein
is ' sirt msrrss fsSi JohS
Msyu HoWie WcDougsH. Joe Mszur Dick
Never Jerry oldsnksmp Rudy Paulsntoro
Rss., s r Fssu AgS P.si Fss@sn slSS sn simonss sn
John Springer Alfred Thomas, Tom Thomas
Albert Titrsn. Mario TIatsli LLOYD Turner
Bernard wilson. monssy wilson
ssss IS9s e G,FLs EaTa Aogs s6s B5TsH Tm
purocher Riil Dutour Frank. Esslis Allen
Eklund Andrew Farm. Wilford FolEmsn,
E4Tsrd Gl tan' Murray 2nn HaSi fsns
Harris Terry Horton Victor Jacques John
James. Joe Kane Dave Kimb3n Robert Ko-
Lenf Jim Mccarthy Robert Nichols James
PICKETT Bil Rsdfofe .virFil Rugseri. shsrsin
sinner Louis sesriss. Peter sinssio. Boo
s'andel Don Stewart Bill s'ickney Car!
Saunders, Gerald sullivan. Robert Tasker Bill
yirEiuo Ralph White, Allen Wittingham
Charles Williams.
JUVENILE BOYS-Rcbert Adam CeorRs
AtfVAli -MssYin BAKER, Haruid Baker. CerTy
Besu Dick ClaEson Patrick Clayton 70
Connolly Bob CraFE LeacnsTc Davis Dor
ps.tinszi F-~1 -Boutuirk BIT FeyE7rr EdVGff
Cable Danny CARRIER. Charles Gilbert John
Cray Arthur Hsrsowitz Charles Jeffrey Roy
Klmtsu DICK Klein. John Kovisk. Robert
LsnoN James MrCouurr { McCoTick clifton
Mcclellan. Archie Micher Don Midgley Fred
NoecrnF Leo Moore Duane Olsen Ia Pa
quet'e Joe PailSzois Arthur Pillars Jonn
ftrEStstt, DICK Poisck JACK Rsault Foyd
-bsch. Donald SsTyis s- Fred SeETsnft5
Charles ScnumacheF Billy Smith James
Smith. Larry Smith. BENJAMIN Stell. Don
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-27

ALCOSA REC. - &t4tyf s.S'''1S o.. : ~ 3 ~ 4
ARCHWAY '''' 'As1 .J @5f55SsO" ,,5i avg
soe.ra Sr " iiisr os,- eo.li-s TO-DAY f,or 700
4 ". urm 90 p " sod Aft,r u 90 p. N.
BEACON REC. y. HtI9ys xtTsSS 4" ~AJFssSs u 3,SsS
srs AFrER II. SAT- ara SUN $50 a. ", o..
BOWL .O.OROMe e .S'Gs 9,{t2s Ot15s' 70 Slx9 $50
LEAGUE RESERVATIONS OPEN SUNDAY 3
p. " oPGS BOWLING SAT AND sun
rhSlun a7s7 WOODWARD AVE, ca 1892
UAOlHU IS BEAUTIFUL ALLEYS
Open Bowling al All Times!
rcvrruuIu 7ls7o eRATloT ave
CENTENNIAL Near s.nl, Ro,e,ll, 1920
oPEN BOWLING SATURDAY AND SUNDAY!
rs lana Visi, Our Beautiful ooestail lounge.
CHeNE.TROMBLEY ''.S s fssss s.s.iIo p rso.; $40
IF1TR Il p N. Al DAY SAT AND sun.
CONNER REC, $500 ssSs.s eSsssS 1yt, ~ ,ss, s'"
Leagues. Open BO~log Uuti p ii. After o..
DeNBY lI'i; 2, TssI!'ts' .ssrs " EFltt IS s!4s 30
opsn eo-Irrs To-Day Until p N. ard After g.
home Of the famous Basket O. Chicken.
CREST LANES 'V9'aeIGs attGSs at 90 10 ssS'H sss.
HOWE OF rHE MICHIGAN MAIoR CLASSIC.
VISIT Our Stage BAR. COCKTAIL LOUNGE.
DETROIT RECREATION s4ltsy 4ttsytTT5 e. a $3.50
20 Alleys. OPEN BOWLING TO p. ". AND
AVER 1880. All Day saturday. ana surday'
F0RT-BlVD. REC. sO. $50 sTv65 y 5OS' q 4 s:i. 81
op,n eo~lins TODAY 70 s p ~ All DAY sat.
urosu ard sUndays. Lots Of Pinboyi. No Foo'o' T..
GARDEN REC .1 erSfSstts rSpR%tso .oealiS * iS'''
oPtN BOWLING TODAY Us1IL s p. ~
AfIIa u;3o. AL DAY SAT- AND sun
GREAT LAKES wooUw4sp g : 4SA51'"Ost &. s So,
p. ". and After u p N. coettan ear AdiOirirs.
J, J. MILlETT'S "r' TFs@eHss Ts l'ss5s AVE.
You Are Always Welcome Here!
unTnp rIry CONNER AT MACK
mUIUn UlII 20 ALLEYS II SIS,
Entries opsr for Pincksts oHuirsi Classic.
First Prize $1,000 Second. 5000
nj YMplc sATlosAL AT GRAND slytR
HOME OF ths eREArER DETROIT ALL.STAR.
" Alleys. 0psn eowilns ALL DAY Sat. ard Sun.
pIIIrr prn ss7s 6RArlor PL 37s7
HLHbl nLU, "a Alleys without Poet
oPth BOWLING TODAY UNTIL 500 p. ".
elIllsrds. Resisgrant and Cocktail tounss.
CONSULT THIS
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-27
COMMUNIQUES
By BOB HOPE

going sWfy
colleges players be
with girl ball players It that.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-28
UNCONDITIONAL
 TRUCE IN CHINA
 IS CONSIDERED
Chidng Taking Communists Proposition Under Ad-
 yisement Is Report
By SPENCER MOOsA

CHUNGKING, Dec. 28 - Gen. eralissimo Chiang Kai-shek is con- sidering Chinese Communists pro- posal for an unconditional truce and an official reply probably will be issued at a formal meeting of Government and Communist rep Iesentatives tomorrow, Govern ment spokesman announced today.
 The spokesman, however, was critical of the offer He complained that any plan freezing both sides in present positions. would leave untouched two very important matters" the restoration of com munications and disarmament and repatriation of Japanese forces. These were the jobs which Chinese Government troops were moved north to do.
 The Communist offer was termed really a second reply to the governments Nov. 3l suggestion that hostilities cease and Com munists withdraw six miles from all railroads. Communists rejected that proposal.
 The Reds since have changed their attitude because of crushing defeats they have suffered, the spokesman contended citing the fact that they have not taken the Inner Mongolian cities of Paotow. Kweisui and Lincheng. (Commun- ists said they lifted the siege of three Inner Mongolian cities yolun- tarily, to demonstrate the sincerity of their peace bidl
 This is very hopeful ne spokesman said; they thought they could crush us, but now they req llze they cannot
 Government delegates to the forthcoming peace conference par ticipated last night in "an im- portant meeting" of the Supreme National Defense Council, the Chi nese press reported today. It gave no details, however.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-28
PRESIDENT BACK
 IN WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, Dec. 28 -Presi- dent Truman has returned from his holiday trip to Missouri. The big transport plane carrying the chief executive took off from icy runways in Kansas City this morning and required nearly five hours for the flight.
 After taking care of some matters at his White House desk this after noon, MT. Truman plans to board the Presidential yacht for fiye-day cruise down the Potomac to work on his radio address to the nation and his State of the Union message to Congress. The radio speech will be next Thursday night and his message to Congress is scheduled for some time after January IA.
 State Secretary James F Byrnes is due to return tomorrow from Moscow and he'll probably join the President aboard the yacht to report on the results of the Big Three foreign ministers meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-28
Blaze ai
 Cordova

CORDOVA, Alaska, Dec. 28.-Fire of undetermined origin last night destroyed the 14-stall roundhouse the car and machine shops and sev- eral smaller structures of the Copper River and Northwestern Railroad It was the line which carried nearly one billion dollars worth of copper in the heyday of the Kennecott mines and began dying slow death with their closure in 1888.
 It had been leased by the Federal Interior Department, which acquir- ed the property as a gift, to the War Department. All equipment had been dismantled and removed.
 Fireman pumped from a small stream to save IS or 20 small homes and warehouse and store building nearby.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-28
ONE KNOWN SURVIVOR

SEATTLE, Dec 28-Marine First It. F. P. Walling, one of two fliers who disappeared yesterday on a flight south to Portland, Ore, in bad weather, walked into the small town of Yale in the Mount St. Helens area this forenoon, the 18th Naval District announced.
 He apparently was uninjured and telephoned his base at the Sand Point, Wash, Naval Air Station of his safety.
 He radioed near noon yesterday the weather was very soupy" and that he was going to parachute from his plane
 Yale. about 50 miles east of Kalama, is also near the town of Cougar, where a plane was re- ported to have crashed about that time yesterday. He will be taken to the Portland Army Air Base, a spokesman here said.
 A second plane of the four on the flight south was still missing today. One of the other two made a crash landing at Beaverton, Ore