davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-02

ing from the c. B. Dock, north of the Cannery.
 The Customs Office will be dir ected by Benjamin Carson, of Spo- kane, who arrived here recently af- ter spending nine months in Ketchi- kan.
 MT and Mrs. D. A. Hope arrived on the Northland after spending several months in Olympia, Wash ington MT Hope 1las reopened his former barbershop adjoining the Anchor Bar.
 Mrs Ed Van Horn returned on the Northland after spending some months with her family and friends in Oregon.
 Miss Dorothy Sunde. daughter of MT and Mrs. Ole Sunde arrived on the Northland from Petersburg where she had spent the winter with relatives. She plans to return to Petersburg in the fall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-02
Only pen in the world that writes dry with wet ink!

NeUer before aUriting instrument like tl,is Parker "51'. the dir-shieIded point starts on tue split second, toscs eUenly, smoothly ~. and aUriies dry! The Parker "5l' has set style in fountain pen design, that's ruebut the real of its worth lies in its amazing performance
 It writing the split-second-for its point is enclosed, shielded from dirt and ar-always moist. It floats easily the paper tip of smooth and costly Osmiridum.
 And wonder of wonders-the '5I' Urites dry ,uih et
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-02
BAssERT IN JUNEAU

L. M Bassert, of the Standard Oil Company in San Francisco, has arrived in Juneau and is guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-02
MIR, MRS. MACHAN HERE

MT. and Mrs. O. B. Machan, of are guests at the Gas tineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-02
Y Y SETKA NEWS x

 after being married in Juneau.
 Mrs. Moller came to Alaska from her home in Philadelphia about foul months ago as an office employee of the Columbia Lumber Company Fowler Martin, Vice President oi the Pacific National Bank of Seattle arrived by plane Thursday morning cn his annual business trip. Thurs day evening he was host to the em- ployees of the First Bank of Sitka and their families at a dinner at the USO.
 The Baranof Beauty Shop was closed Monday, Tuesday and Wed nesray for redecorating and altera tion. Several partitions were refnov- cd and the shop repainted.
 The Sanitary Market has been given a new coat of paint of bright red with white trim. The partners Ken Nordby and Earl Schennett have rented the entire lower flool of the Calvin Building for ware house space. They have also hired a new full time clerk, Mrs. c. B Hedges, who had previously clerked at Calvin's Store.
 Tom Tilson's new store building opposite the Silver Foam is making rapid pogress and is expected to be ready for business the latter part Of September A stucco finished building, the store will handle mems fuIishings, hardware and electri- cal appliances, under the name oi Tilson and Son. Jess McGraw is tke building contractor.
 The Clarenhope, Clarence Rands skipper, took a fishing party tc Sitkc Bay last weekend. Leaving after dinner Saturday the party fished the stream and lake all day Sunday. They were held held up by fog a few miles out of town ano were forced to wait for daylight Monday to dock. In the party were Dr. and Mrs. Louis Scharpenberg Ed Roberts, Fred Nelson, Joe Ash by and MT. and Mrs. Clarence Bands.
 The H and s Club, newly formed group of women met at the home oi Mrs. Leslie Grove last Thursday ev- ening for a potluck dinner Present were Mrs. Jack Culbert, Mrs. Ear Trederickson, Mrs. Frank Diener Mrs. Harry Bell, Mrs. Orville Paxon Mrs. Robert Paxton, Mrs. George Eliason, Mrs. Al Richter, and Mrs Ward Adams. The group plans te meet about twice monthly
 Mariene, daughter of MT. ane Mrs Earl Frederickson, celebrated her Seveth birthday with a party al her home to which 22 guests wert l invited. For place cards at the re. l frcshment table, individual cuI cakes were used, bearing the frost. cd name of each guest.
 Mrs. Frank Price was hostess at { tea at her home Monday afternoon to present Mrs. Dan Moller to the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-02

Nick BGlshanin is retiring June after Al years of service with the U. S. Customs. The only Alaska-born member of the service, MT. Bolshan- in was born and educated in Sitka, graduating from the 9th grade which was all the education avail able locally During his school years he was janitor in the Customs House, then located on the site now occupied by the Kettleson building After graduating from grammar gchool MT Bolshanin completed a two year high school correspondence course and one-year electrical en- gineering course through correspon- 'dence schools of Scranton, Pa., fol- lowed by a one-year course in law through the LaSalie Correspondence School.
 Upon retiring Mir. Bolshanin will be fish buyer for E. Einstcss, operat-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-02

INCOME VIEW HOME Three blocks from Federal Building. Two large apartments, each with two bedrooms, one bachelor apart ment. $40 month income. $11,8O0 total price, $6,00O cash my equity, rest FILA. Will consider good boat or car for portion of cash consideration. Call Bob Henning, Blue 370, for appoint ment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-02

inM While it any ink, this pen-and it alone- the Parker 5l Ink that dries instantly. With it you need no blotter!
 See this Parker 5l' your dealers If he is out of stock now, place order. He will have more ~
 GUARANTEED BY LIFE CONTRACT
 Parker Blue Diamond the pen is e manuacter contract uacondiaonaAy guaranteeing seruce tie oners , .ou cost pen intentionally damdged To postage ance and handlng ere ,oN De small service carge o 5f
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-02

RESIDENCE on Aux Bay. Partly furnished. Beautiful view. Call l90 or Blue 298.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-02
OVER DIVAN. Inquire at the Snap Shoppe.

GAS BOAT-"Chechako has skates new gear, also new trolling gear. $500, cash. Call at 306 Willoughby.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-02

FRESH LOCAL EGGS for sale at Harbor Market Phone 352.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-02

l-ROOM FURNISHED HOUSE, oil stoves; also 5 Broom cabins. h. uuire 843 West Ninth Street.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-02

With a recorded rainfall of ITS up to Thursday morning, this May has been the driest since 1915 when the recorded rainfall was .085 inch. With everyone making the most of the weather there have been several cages of severe sunburn, especially among the children.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-02

The seinar Runky, built for Oscar Tilson and Jack Ballinger is pow CT seine scow 30 feet long, without any superstructure which will be used with Oscar Tilson's cruiser, the Diane. Aboard will be Ballinger Ralph Rogge and> Oscar Tilson, who plan to take summer vacation from managing Tilson and Son.
 Names listed by the local draft board for the June IA call are Fran cis E. Roach, Sam H. James, Ray s Nelson and Donald P. Ruscher.
 Dr. Royal H. Burpee left by plane Sunday after making brief inspec- tion of the local USO. Dr. Burpee is the USO program director from New York
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-02
WANT ADS
FOR SALE


 FOR SALE FOR SALE Comfortable home, Furnished Dining room, two bed- rooms, downstairs apt with l2 month rent contract at $55 available. Tth St. Shattuck Agy. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE = For sale. Phone Red TAB.
 CANARIES FOR SALE-512 East 9th St.
 FOR SALE-3l-Ft. tolling boat fully equipped, ready to fish. See Harbor Master.
 MAHOGANY Chippendale pieerust table, hand-carved legs. Coffee table, Duncan Phyfe style, S35. Apt. O, Coliseum Apts, FOR SALE Small, completely fur nished apartment house. Cash or terms. Inquire James c. Cooper, Cooper Bldg, Phone 182. HOUSE, rooms furnished, S250o. 348 Twelfth Street.
 FOR SALE-Tested Onion sets, 5 lbs. for Sl. At George Brothers. s4 BED, complete. Practically new mattress, coil spring. Also other small household articles. Call Black 575. or at Perelle Apts. 500 Shares Marine Airways, Inc. Write Empire. C-5664. FOR SALE-One Waterwich, 5A- HIP. $e5. One 2-wheel trailer, S65. House No. 35, Thane, or P. O. Box 1412, Juneau.
 TOUR HOUSES-Four rooms each, furnished. Income property. $10,- 900. See Ray at the Victory Bar before p. m.
 FOR SALE = Light weight, 4-cyl- finder Buda Diesel, 63 HIP, 194O model Swanson Grocery. OVER STUFFED DIVAN. Inquire at the Snap Shoppe.
 FOR SALE-Several good Toggen- burg and Saanen grade milk goats; also some pure blooded stock; also young bucks. P. O. Box 2321, Juneau, Alaska. DOUBLE BED, mattress, spring and l dresser: also sl bed, mat tress and spring. See Geo. SSimp- kins
 GAS BOAT-"Chechako has 9 skates new gear, also new trolling gear. $500, cash. Call at 3O6 Willoughby. RESIDENCE on Aux Bay. Partly furnished Beautiful view. Call l9O or Blue 298.
 FRESH LOCAL EGGS for sale at Harbor Market. Phone 1852. INCOME VIEW HOME Three blocks from Federal Building. Two large apartments, each with two bedrooms, one bachelor apart ment. $40 a month income. $11,8O0 total price, $6,000 cash my equity, rest FILA. Will consider good boat or car for portion of cash consideration. Call Bob Henning, Blue 370, for appoint ment.
 l-ROOM FURNISHED HOUSE, oil stoves; also 5 Broom cabins. h. uuire 843 West Ninth Street. BABY PLAY PEW Used only three times Phone Blue 632. FOR SALE-4-Room house & lot, strictly modern. Full basement, fully furnished. $2,500 sh; $3,O00, terms Phone 035-5 rings. eORNSALE-Troller "Diana"-33 It. long. 81z it. bean1 fully equipped. Chrysler Crown marine engine. first class condition. See Harbor Master.
 FOR RENT HEATED CONVENIENT room for gentleman. Phone Red 570. STEAM HEATED ROOMS. Call after 3 p. m.. 315 Gold Street. FOR RENT = Light housekeeping rooms. Elderly gentleman pre- ferred. Call after D. m. Ellingen Apts.
 HHCTEN to the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-02

Memorial Day was celebrated in Sitka under the auspices of the American Legion. The public gath cred at the Public Square in front of the Pioneers Home where a brief service was held for those lost at sea. A parade then formed with Coast Guard, Army, American Le- gion, Legion Auxiliary, students and faculty of the Presbyterian Confer ence and the general public and marched to the National Cemetery where a second ceremony was per- formed with the Rev. Arthur N. Billy as speaker. Wreathes were laid on the graves of all service men and veterans
 Many fishing and picnic parties tock advantage of the holiday and spent the day out of town in spite of ! tke fog and occasional light drizzles i The Rand S cruiser Clarenhope and the Rev. Thomas troller took
 
 large party fishing between Cape Burunoff and Silver Bay on Mem orial Day. About 23 were in the party. Because of the weather no enc went ashore and lunch was served aboard the Clarenhope.
 A reception for MT. and Mrs Dan Moller will be held Saturday evening from 8 to 10 o'clock in the USO building. Hosts for the evening will te MT. and Mrs. Frank Price, MT. and Mrs. Art Franklin, MT and Mrs. Rudolph Sarvella, MT. and Mrs. Clarence Bands, MT. and Mrs. Les- lie Yaw, MT and Mrs. Harold Schaefer, MT. and Mrs Foster Mills, Dr. and Mrs. H. J. Hodgins, pr. and Mrs. Louis Scharpenberg and MT. and Mrs. Jack Calvin About 160 guests have been invited to meet Mrs. Moller, who arrived with her husband in their cruiser last week,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-02

BABY PLAY PEN'' = Used only three times Phone Blue 632.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-02

after being married in Juneau.
 Mrs. Moller came to Alaska from her home in Philadelphia about four months ago as an office employee of the Columbia Lumber Company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-02

According to reports heard about town, the largest salmon of the season was caught b. Harold Gra- ham and Dick Shipps aboard the Ann off Procupine Point on Wednes- day Trolling at ten fathom, they rocked 76 pound king which they weighed in at Vita Foods at 69 pounds, dressed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-02

FOR SALE-4-Room house & lot, strictly modern. Full basement, fully furnished. $2,500 s h.;
 s3OO0, terms. Phone o35-5 rings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-02

eORNSALE-Troller "Dlanar-33 1t. long, 81z it. beam, fully equipped. Chrysler Crown marine engine. first class condition. See Harbor Master.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-02

Mrs. Frank Price was hostess at a tea at her home Monday afternoon to present Mrs. Dan Moller to the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-02

WANTED-Used furniture. 306 Will loughby. Phone 788.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-02

hoStesses for the reception for the Mollers Saturday evening. Mrs. Art Franklin and Mrs. Wakeman pre- sided at the tea table.
 Rolf Sherwood returned to his home in Juneau by plane Thursday morning after spending a few days visiting his sister, Mrs Charles JohnStone.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-02

The USO is making an appeal for magazines to be sent to the men on Biorka Island. The magazines should be delivered at the USO building, but if the bundle is too large it will te called for by truck.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-02
WANTED

ARMY OFFICERS WIFE-Wants furnished house. Phone Douglas 234.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-02

WANTED-Man or woman for pan washing and general cleaning. Apply before 10 a. m., Sully's Bakery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-02

Kay Fletcher, daughter of MT and Mrs. Elliott Fletcher, fell from her bicycle last Friday and fractured her arm, exactly a week after the removal of splints from a past frac- ture of the same arm.
 Boo Eennessy, -year-old son of Mir and Mrs. Frank Hennessy, last week ran his arm through the wringer up to his shoulder just two weeks after being hit by car. The combined bruises and abrasions lock rugged.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-02

The Baranof Beauty Shop was closed Monday, Tuesday and We'd nesray for redecorating and altera- . tion. Several partitions were refnov- cd and the shop repainted.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-02

-Bulldozer man, miners, muckers. See Herb Waugh, St. Eugene Mining Corp, Ltd, Klein Bldg. Phone 216.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-02

Fowler Martin, ice-President of the Pacific National Bank of Seattle, arrived by plane Thursday morning cn his annual business trip. Thurs day evening he was host to the em- ployees of the First Bank of Sitka and their families at dinner at the USO.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-02

The Coons Photographic Studio is being closed for the remainder of the year after June 8. MT. Coons plans to spend the summer fishing with the boat Photographic, with the assistance of his son, Eldon. His ether son, Jay, will fish with his uncle aboard the Beverly B.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-14

Blltzen-"Oh. that little
2O0-mile affair 90. hut YOU were
easy picking In the 81 Pete
Havana race couple Of weeks
later"
Stormy-"Oh, that's sleigh
ride not sailing I can
take your iibS of any time on
buck 10 windward
Bltzen-"You couldn't do II
with your motor on 49,, you're
Just where Nou belong now
p fat old cruising lady o.. next
thing you know you'll start TO
hog In the middle.
Stormy when that happens
they'll be using YOU for a flower
pot oh, II l could get st
YOU =. YOU and your oversize
jibs -
Bitten -"Ya, Ia. Ia. "a
hut I'm going 10 the party
read about me In the TINES
good-b YOU. old cruiser.
Stormy Weather, queen of
the Atlantic, droops percePti.
blyl
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-14
Youths Burn Energy

old LMaekinAe= rarings=
Bob, Tn' just beginning TO know
my way around a sailboat and
I've got long way to 90.
You learn The fundamentals
Of sailing quickly and then
spend the next 90 years or 80
getting smart.
old Let's take gaHaAF
at IN, crew of Clete Nelling'S
NiteSSe, She won the race last
year. She's got a. smart an
outfit aboard aS Nou'll find In
the heet-maybe the smartest.
But there isn't guy on
board under 80 wears old. The
average would be closer To i6.
~ ip yelling Is just begin
ming 10 live. His man i'm charge
of the port watch, Joe Snay, Ia
60 and although We don't AL
ways like 10 give IL 10 him, he's
just about the SmarteSt man in
boa in these parts. Certainly
he's the most respected.
"t arlie \o>Sbcrg. a cagN tao
ticiaL il 10 Les Nevins, who
first went floating on the water
in r canoe out of the Indian
reservation up in PeShtigo, Wis.
hard nv Marentette. is 81 and
looks H. But he's whale OF a
sailor man.
"One Of the best naNigatnrS
In the MaCkinac Race Hill be
Avery MaCklem, who has taught
scores around here in Power
squadron work, MaCklem will
be- guiding Nite>Sc northuard
and he's a stripping Of a. Jim
Armour. who does everything
and well on board. iS around 45.
Dr. X. ~. Ament IL n rising
Young sailor of 50 and a good
cook. Clarence Shaw IL con-
temporary Of Jim.
sad 10 say, Young fellow
in his tuPntieS isn't much use
aboard MaCkinac racer a.
rule. They are prone 10 burn up
their energy They die before
they get 10 Mackinsc. They eat
everything on board
The old buffers are robins in
Compa riSon with the kids when
they arrive ~ the Island It'S
the old know how all over again
Bob. the wisdom Of years that
makes YOU gauge your strength.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-14
DBF Day
Full One

Continuous baseb ball is the
promise for Amateur Day at
Briggs Stadium Sunday. Starting
at 9 as a. m. with the first OF the
two all star games between teams
made up from the younger dlvi-
sions of Detroit Amateur Baseball
Federation, players will come and
60 like StreetCars.
Another all-Star game goes on
at noon. AT 2 o'clock the head
teams of Class p. Oakwood Blue
jackets and Johns supply the
Class b feature. Each has lost
one game. Bill Lakes and Charles
Cunningham are Johns best pitch
ing bets. Joe Wygrent or Arnold
SolIinger is due Tor OakWood.
In the "A game the leaders,
tied for first Auto Club and Paris
clean, get together at q p. m.
Tony koVich, who played
hockey with the Red Wings and
Indianapolis last winter, is the
Parisclean slab choice, Bliss Bow
man for Auto Club.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-14
SpOr
ODT's New Order May
Start Horses Waking
By LEO MACDoNELL

BOSTON. July 13-One horse
man here wonders why thorough
bredS can't he shipped as livestock
from one place 10 another, thus
circumvenung the ODT order
banning shipments by train or
public truck.
$50 far, the armed services
haven't heen Transporting men
In livestock or boXcars,' he
says.
Arthur Sie1el. a Boston scribe
suggests that Il all methods Of
transportation are barred, the so
luton may be the crossing Of the
thorouehbreds with the Tennessee
walking horse, 4 breed that walks
and walks all day
"And let there he no raucous
comments that some Of them
are running here right now--or
walking" Sleeel adds
But. seriously, SleEel points out
before the motor vehicles, the
horsemen did walk their horses
10 different tracks and az various
distances,
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-14

ture he moves his right foot
sharply forward and positions II
AZ about right angles 10 the de-
sired line of flight Then he opens
his left foot sharply.
You play the highly lofted clubs
from a stance close up to the ball.
Your distance from the ball is de-
termlned ny sollng the club and
then taking your stance from the
shaft while the clubhead IS soled.
isn't IL?
With the heavily lofted club you
make about a three-quarter back
swing. But on the backswing, too,
YOU are given an almost automatic
control because with wide open
stance it's impossible 10 swing the
club back much beyond the three
quarters position.
Further, a definitely open stance
like this automatically forces you
10 use the desirable upright swing
,Fdtors note. send for ne printed oia.
gram sh0Frc me ball in relation 20 stance
for all normal wood and non shots Just
enclose Sc stamped. se.t-addre@ed envelope
' Protected by John r Dill, CO.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-14
a Man and His Boat

Let me tell YOU about man
and his boat. \ new man with
MaCkinac racer, hut an old hand
on the Great Lakes IL Capt.
Oscar Johnson. the Ford trans
portation man
He has Spookic. aN smart n
little ship a. ever went dancing
mp 10 the island in MaCkinac
Straits
Last night sat IN the cock
pit with Cap He's ruddy
faced. blue eyed man with
booming voice. He knows the
lakes like the rest Of us know
Times Square.
He has fallen in love with
SpoOkie.
you should have seen him
glow ~ he talked about her.
Spookie mHi neucr be soid
nsuer We Get along fine.
She's the ship I'm eotng TO Itre
and die nth. "
It's not unusual to get that
way about boat"
"tDid YOU sign my expense
account. it'S In the upper
drawer Of your desk.)
GEORGE
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-14
BY GEORGE f. VAN

Two queens of the sea met
al Fishers last evening.
Stormy Weather. winner Of
the transatlantic race 10 Ber-
gen. Norway. winner 10 Bcr.
muda in a class n '36 five
time Miani-NaSsau race winner
=. . she's one Of the greatest
ocean racers ever hWlt ... But
she ism gong IN the Nacknac
race 49,. hor owner Henry Bod
man. brouCHtrcr hero this year
and is taking her cruising up
10 Cove Island IN Lake Huron
today =. ~
Bitten. winner ~ The race
10 Honolulu in 80 Ecrmuda
winner IN rs. Havana queen ~
E29 hCr. owners. Ernfe
Crates and Murray -ifnapp are
taking her ln both the Port
Huron and Chicago NaelllHae
races during the ncNr Two
weeks
Bitten. queen Of The Pacific
eyes Stormy, queen OF the At
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-14
Holmes
Stopped

CHICAGO. Lt.lp-l3- ms
Tommy Holmes could get along
without Wrlgley Field and the
Chicago Cubs very We'll
The Boston Braves hotshot
currently the best batter in the
National League watched his con-
seeHttfe game hitting streak blow
up Ike a pInched toy balloon yes
torday
Henry WySe did what other
pitchers had failed 20 do since
June 3. He got Tommy four
times on fly and three ground
erS 10 snap the slammng outfeld-
ers National League record A. 81
games al which he was hit safely
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-14
Dogs Not Affected

AS for the dog races, the ban
means nothing, because, the ken
mel men do not need much help.
They own their own cars and they
can cart their whole kennel IN
their own trailers.
They are not worrying too
much at Suffolk Downs. The Of
ficials there report there are
about 100 horses on the grounds
which will give the secretary
plenty OF thoroughbreds with
which 20 fill his races for the re-
naming q days of the meeting.
Only a dozen Of the 81 ehgibles
for the $4,000 Massachusetts
Handicap, are stabbed at Suffolk
grounds
Lou Smiths summer meeting
et Rockingham Park is scheduled
10 open on Aug 13 and continue
through Sept. /. Some name
horses will be missing, 1t Is ad-
mltted.
Il need only 500 horses to
run Is days st Rockingham"
Smith explained. "And ] have
slightly more than 100 already
on the grounds. The opening
date ls Ave weeks away and
lots can happen in that time
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-14
SoftbdH Entries
Close July 18

Only six days remain to get in
entries for the Junior division Of
the Metropolitan Detroit softball
tournament sponsored by Detroit
Times. The closing date is July
1S. Mail or bring blanks 10 the
Department Of Parks and ReCrea-
tion, 1912 Grand River, Detroit
26
II. G.. Johnson. department Of
park and recreation; Anthony
Nadcrm, president OF Detroit
Softhall Association, and Frank
LaffortV American Softhall As
SoCiatiOn commissioner. Mr.. John
son Will hear and rule on all pro-
tests.
ScareS- must reported te the
department, Cherry 1918, not
later than 10 p. m. of the day
the game is played.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-14
Fans 27
I'm Row

SAN DIEGO. Cal. July 13
lCP) - CoastGuardman Lester
Haney Of Taft Cal today claimed
a pitching record for striking out
u successive batlers after he
hurled the Vista Community soft
ball team 10 victory over the
AmphIbIouS Kids Of san Diego.
The l9-NCar-oid wonder. who
has tossed eight previous no-hit
games, allowed only three foul
balls The victims were unde-
feated before the game.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-14
Farnsworth Rites
Attract NotabIes

NEW YORK. July 13 INS)-
Civic leaders and notables Of the
sports world newspaper profess
sion and Broadway united IN
mourning today as funeral serv-
ices we're held for Milton s. tBilD
Farnsworth. former New York
Journal-American sports editor.
Among those who attended the
services were former Mayor John
Q O'Brien. Jimmy Kelly night
club owner fight promoter Mike
Jacobs Ned Irish president Of
Madison Square Garden Frank
Stevens. famous caterer Toots
SChor. restaursfeur. Damon Run
Non. the famous writer Bugs
Bser. the huUoriSt and Bill
Corum Journsl-American sports
columnist