davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1945-03-30
BETHEL

Mr.. and Nr- Harry Wright visit
Ell her brother, 'ap'am William
lti4-ins Who is patient at the
hospital in New York last week.
An. ana Mrs Charles Arho4u,1
and daughter OF Wilmjnetuu visit
cd her parents. Nr. and MIS-. ONE
smith over the Week end and VAS
accompanied back 10y her sister.
Mrs Earl, K. Allen and dau-hter.
Linda for a fWo week visit.
Mrs. Joe Ellis OF Laurel spent
Sunday With hcY grandparents Mr.
ana MIS- John +. Phillips
Mrs Harvey Spcnce and son. Gc-
lald spent sunday With relatives in
Greenwood
Tie Cuunt-ou-lne { luh mel al the
home OF AIl~ Annabcllc Nichols ON
Tuesday ui4ht
Pc James Cordrcy ot The New
Castle Army All Ba~r spent sun
Uay with his parents. Mn and Mrs
& haric~ CuldrrN.
The " : q. : Wishes to thank
all who helped make Ihcir supper
success. >.lO.uU Was luaIc on tins
supper
Mrs Lula Massey was a week
rnd guest OF nr. and Mrs. Ira Al
lem in SeaioId
Nr and Ms Albert Hill and son
Burke spent Sunday Win Mr.. anc
Mrs Ira Hin in Scaiurd
Mrs. Hill Spiccr ha7 rctulnro
home after spending several week.
With Mr. and Mrs Grur.r collin
Lear S"Htord
\ single stalk Of corn viii iii
approximately iio pounds Of water
from the ground. ana cNprl il
though its leaves. in one hur
srOM in@ ~ra%OIt
Milford chronicle., 1945-03-30
E\CITING ENPERIE\CES
On BOARD /. y. =. san
DIEGO ARE RE(O NTED

The following letter was received
recently by Mr.. and Mrs. john W.
Rogers. Jr., ol MllIsOoro, Delaware.
from thcu son, John Samuel hog-
ets. X. -. NJ. :; c. Who Is stationed
aboard the l. ; ;. san Diego.
Rogers enlisted III The Navy und
TOOK ms boat training at Green
Bay Training Center 'ncen Bay.
ILLINOIS,
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-28
Treatment
Of blind Hit

WASHINGTON June - GNS)
80 An Investigation has b q n
promised IN the House on charges
that blind Veterans at Cali
tornia hospital were being treated
as social nHaeasts.
The matter was brought TO the
attention of the House by Rep.
Jack / Anderson Rot Cali
ietnta, who discussed that he had
received a long distance call from
California from an unidentified
-eAfa4pl AZ la4H5a.nt - =. --
Anderson added that if II were
not for outside organizations, the
blind Veterans would be isolated
from the world.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-28
5000 EMPLOYED

But out in the harbor around
Hunters Point other sAip~-u a4ted
their turn for repairs by d labor
force that was not quite suf-
licient. Nearly 10000 are en-
pioyed AZ tho great drydock which
has been built here to helm Mare 5
Island repair and refit the navy.
The great base has handled four
aircraft carriers, one batticShip.
five deStroyerS and four Subma-
rlngs IN 10 days -buL1hc facilities
outStrip the work force. II needs
at least 5000 more workers TO
take care of the work which lies
ahead and it needs them urgently.
Capt. n. C Rawlings, COM
ndnrtrnE officer of Hunters Point,
admitted that his installation had
the largest load in the last 90
days from battle damage. In May,
= ships were reported damaged
IN action in the Pacific, six Of
them sunk.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-28
Bathouse Dock 0. K.
COnsidine Tells City

The dock ~ he bathhousc on
Belle Isle is IN the best shape IN
-1 years contrary 10 complaints,
John j ConeldinC. superintendent
ot parks and recreation. told COM
mon council yesterday Built IN
1907 the dock was repaired this
year. hc stated
s shortage 'of keys for lockers
% the hathbouSc has been RENE
dicd. hc SAID
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-28

" PHS Of tTHIy
DIV ESFeINS

The 18th Infantry aud the
Tenth Armorcd are due al the
assembly area in rance on
their way home early in July,
the nrmN'> communications zone
headquarters announced TO-DAY.
The status of other divisions:
Fourth DiVi>ion-\ow assem-
blcd at LciiaVre for cmharka-
tiun july |.
Forty fourth Division - ~
sembicd at Camp Pittsburgh.
near Rheims. VIII move to the
Ic IIavrc staging area to cm-
bark JULY 3.
Eighty seventh Division --
Moving from Camp Oklahoma
City near Rheims tu L. HaNfr
June X
Thirteenth Nrmorcd Division
scheduled to reach Camp VI
lanta near Rheims June 2S.
other divisions in Variou,
stages Of redeploymcnt are the
Eighth. Second and Iitth. lie
ments of the l0ith and 9jth
were on their way home for fur
loughs today through Camp
kilmpr. y j.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-28
MoreWounded
At Percy Jones

BATTLE CREEK, June y -
New arrivals al the Percy Jones
Hospital Center include the fol-
lowing from the Detroit area
BAUM. Pre- VICTOR 1850 Northiawn
BRODZIK. PFC. HARRY A, 1888 Farms
worth
BUNTs. SGT. KENNETH K. 44lo Bran
don
RDZZO PVT MARVIN l sql5 Byron
-FhPKh, PFC. STEPHEN =. jR.. s3fo
Vanderbilt
KARWOwSKI. PFC CHESTER b, ls4l
Fleming
MILES. PFC RALPH J.. 367 Barker
.ptEnEE-41l- ST n. ~ t-t 2---+r-a.-
SCHFN. PFC WILLIAM. lq4O Clairm0unt
SlLVALELLI. PVT. ANTOINE e, 4771
Fisher
szAKALos. Cpl PAUL a. 1929 McLain
Highland Park
YEKLETTE. PVT RICHARD c. 2627
sixth Wyandotte
ZOLTOWSKT, Z SGT RAYMOND a 6s9l
CrandmOnt
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-28
60 Receive
War Medals

BATTLE CREEK. June 81
Sixty wounded men were pre-
Sentcd with decorations at Percy
Jones General Hospital yester-
day. Many of them were deco
rated IN bed.
s SGT. THOMAS r. SUPPLIES
of l566 LcvercttC. Detroit and
r ; EDWARD {. WATLOSKI,
Traverse City received the
Bronze Star.
Awarded the Purple Heart
were.
ser JACK -fhUDHt I5l4s Grccnla~n
Detroit
O = FRANK GAAL. 1887 Appoilne De
rFc HARRY W. WARWICK. i1lo East.
lawn. Dcunf
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-28
Award Detroit Vet
Silver Star in Italy

Mrs. Trudy KubasinSki, 12935
Syracuse, received word today
that her husband, S/Sgt. Harry
NJ. Kubasinski, had been awarded
the Silver Star at Villanova, Italy,
for gallantry in action.
KubaSinSki. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin KubasinSki, 1927 f.
Forest, is serving in the 362d In
fantry of the 91st Division. He
has been overseas ID months.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-28
i. ). 10 Keep
Enemy Assets

WASHINGTON, June u GNSl
German and japanese assets
seized in the United States will
not be returned 10 their prewar
owners. the Senate learned today,
/but will be applied TO claims of
the government against the two
enemy nations.
This was disclosed by James
+. Markham, alien property Gus.
todian, in statement submitted
to the Senate military affairs
subcommittee.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-28
Stain To Get
New Awards

LONDON, June 27 (UP)-1t
soon may be "GeneralisSimo' in
stead of Marshal Stain, radio
Moscow indicated today.
a broadcast reporting that
Stain is TO be awarded the four
highest honorS- of the Soviet Union
also said that the rank of general
isSimo has been created for ex-
ceptionally outstanding service to
the country in leadership of all
armed forces of state during war.
Stains four new awards will be
The Order nf-N Victory the -title-ef
Hero of the Soviet Union. the
order of Lenin. and the Gold Star
Medal.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-28
FIND WAY BACK

Other firms, he SAID, Write not
returned TO the same owners. had
found their way back to the con-
troll of German interests.
German-oWned- and -unpatepted
inventions will be treated the
same as other assets in the liqui-
dation program, Markham dis,
closed
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-28

helped more than 600 returned
Veterans of World War II adjust
themselves 10 jobs at New Depar-
turc
He docs not believe that the re-
turned veterans are problems,
but only need friendly treatment
without red tape to return to nor
NAL civilian life.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-28
SEIZED PREVIOUSLY

Markham revealed that 2s
German-owend companies in the
United States seized at the out
break of the war had been taken
over in World War and sup
poScdly Americanized.
Fourteen of these firms"
Markham said. "were found to
have returned during the period
between the two wars 10 the
same Germans who had owned
them before"
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-28
Faith Moving Barber
IliSllt Out of His Shop

made in the place lin one month.
On tHe=ether- handrhc-says.
his shop has been patronized by
the pastors of some of Woodward
avenues most exclusive churches.
T he conversations emanating
from the barroom and sitting in
TO pastoral ears have been any
thing but uplifting, the barber
said
( Recently Taylor put two signs
IN his shop. One said
For sale-No Thieves Can
Buy Me Out"
Tho other sternly warned
Before Destruction Make
Atonement.-
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-28

The faith that moves mountains
- WORKING, SaC'iV M TVVcTSc TOT
Don Taylor a bTher IN the base
mcni of 2il5 Woodward, who to-
daN WITS ordered 10 move out Of
hIs shop by Aug !.
The eviction action as brought
hy the Bankers Trust Go. and the
order signed bv Circuit Court
Commissioner William J.. Cody
The 'cllmSN came after any cpic
fcud between The deeply religious
barber and Tho Under Bar, at
the same adddrCSS
TAYLOR contends that the Under
Bar has been twice ralded by po-
lce. and that 81 arrests were
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-28
L. -. Cuts Bonuses
OF Atlantic SAILORS

WASHINGTON. JHne 27 CUP4
The Maritime War Emergency
Board has ordered a 33ie per cent
frti't-tion tn bontjScS- paid -Seamen
in the Atlantic service, effective
July Is. The National Maritime
Union tCIOl disclosed today.
Arthur r. Phillips NMU rep
,o>cntativc. SAID that 10000 sea-
mon Mnrp nlfnrlnd
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-28
Bomber Crash Perils
British Air Marshal

MANILA. June 27 GNS)-Air
Vice Marshal Alfred Sharp, Raj
officer observing American bomb
ing technique against Japan, mar
rowly escaped death this W c o k
when the L. s. Fifth Air Force
bomber in which he was riding
ran out of gas while returning
from Formosa and craSh-landed.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-28

Before "A group of writers from
tho sections IN which u is seeking
40 recruit workers Ithc navy has
dropped the curtain OF secrecy 10
show the unmerciful pounding It's
ships had undergone IN the last
6D days from the JapS.
Here at Hunters Point, The
greatest navy installations, the
navy pointed out aircraft carriers,
dcStrOyerS, cruisers and Subma-
rtncS wounded seriously but not
fatally.
Great holes in their tops. sides
and bottoms were being fixed. En-
glneS were being renewed and i'm
provements were being installed
10 send them forth better fighters
ffa.t r.t.H
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-28
CAN'T DO THE WORK
-W'PCan't do all We have been
asked Ia do i'm the past 90 To 30

!
asked 10 do in the past so To 30
days" ne SAID grlmlN
7 Capt. Rawlings listed the crafts
-rrruSt- needed rs etCUtTTCIdnS. IN
site and outside mdCtHHfSrS. sheet
metal workers copper~miths, boil
lermakerS. ordnance workers and
radio mechanics.
To these men are offered wages
tcomparahle to private industry.
civil service. sick leave and a
months vacation. with pay, houS-
ing at low cost, and tranSporta-
ton for themselves if they stay
AT least six months.
:'SSr,tftt-r+Ee-Ancady here. One is
Damon Watkins, former Ford
wet ker= who lived NJ 53if ivanhoe.
His family has Just loincd hlm
after eight months at Hunters
-Ru!ur--t!!S-Saa alt'aaEgeT-fzra =IUH-
lor at Northwestern High, is an
apprentice ai=lhe yards,
Twelve Of the navy men recruit
ing skilled workers sre-in= Detroit
now at 227 PenobScot Building.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-28
New-Type British Plane

LONDON. June II CUP)-Brit-
ain is building two-engined
fighter plane with wing span OF
20 feet. a stratosphere craft de-
signed TO combat high flying raid
crs. il was revealed today.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-28

General Motors
{ orp. at a
meeting Friday
at Hu y ] e r S
L'Aiglon e s.
taurant. His
topic will be
"GI Joe Re-
turns 10 Indus
try"
Maj. IIage-
dorm. who took
part in the Lbs
Grafton of the
Philippines. has
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-28

tt-t- sti.-- f-t1rrgsT;II Dali SEAMAN
So -NR--Mn.1cI- MrS-- -Lulltie-A Attla4-sh
DAVIS GRANT RUSSELL. FIREMAN iC
JSrR-Pru,ats. Mr., and Mrs Harry Davis
titf.hWuYl.
NtNSESS. CLARENCE JOSEpH. MACUIN
+i--.- ----l l------I -I----LSA- Parents Nj and
NE Ernest NenllCts ST., liun Mountain.
WARREN RICHARD LAWRENCE. SEA
NaN lC U~NR aparcutS MI. aud Ne
s1.T's'e~ efst'f "'a-.tn F'tlf
WtftfStS Gf.rN KENNETH EIECTRI-
Clans MATE 2C. uSNE-PaIeuts. .Ml and
SITS Ralph whitney Kalamagpa.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-28
Hurt WarShiDS
y:alRl Coast Ports
By SILER FREEMAN

SAN FRANCISCO June 27The navy here today displayed
nabamed greyous hurts recruit from Detroit and the
Midwest tho skllcd holm needs heal these wounds
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-28
NAVY MISSING

MILLER. SaRaiAs MATTHIAS sFsnAN
2 o. H~tR--taL1e.. Arthur y, Miller Byron
~%t1Tr rtTT RAYMOND fLECTPl
CLANS MATE Sc USNR Mother, Mrs
Bertha Elizabeth snidcr, Flint.
- Wcdrcsddy. June 27, 1885,
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-28
Editors TO Hear
Vet Counselor

r. The Industrial Editors ASSocia-
won Will hear Mai. Raymond T..
Hagcdorn. veterans counselor of,
the New Departure Division of the
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-28

-----4-i-- II = II WIZ II
f'rNI El.ll-1 l4 Ais. Madeline SkGtt. Pan
-t------t -7-vrtt1 .t1C17TTd.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-28
g

infantry. February "A, for second
Tine, rmanN; prellouslA
wounded, St 10, overseas lt
months. now 7t Gardiner General
liaSpital Chicago. WItc, tltf110
and son irrc $50 Paige, Van
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-28
PVT. HrNRY PRZTSLICA, IS

by German nigh explosive shell
fragments NOW ~ Gardner GCII-
cral Hospital Chicago, son OF Mrs.
Sophia PrzcSltCa 5l52 MCllouGaL
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-10-12
Gautier

Mr.. and Mrs. 7. N. Roberts and
amilg and Miss Mary Elsie Pc
tcsson attended campmeeting
Sunday
Nj. and Mrs. Ulysses Thorn
phete and son-in-law and daugh-
.tef ana two grandchildren Of
Biloxi visited Nj. and Mrs. NJ
a Penton Sunday.
Little Aan renton spent Thurs
day visiting her grandmother,
Mrs. NJ a. penton.
Mrs. Hal Vaughn Of Philadel-
phia, Miss, is visiting Mrs. L. G..
WiHterton and other friends.
Nj. and Mrs. NJ. A. Penton and
Gordon were business visitors to
Biloxi Tuesday.
Mrs. Egan of Bay st. Louis
sisigea her sonsin-law and daugh
iee, M. ard Mrs. Robert iiofgan
Thursday.
The Rev. Kell penton who IS
attending Clark College at New
ton visited relatives and friends
over the weekend lie preached
Sunday morning service at the
Baptist church. lie was accom-
panied home by Ms wife aid
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. d. Switzer and
Mrs. Switzer's sister, Miss Louise
Lenba visited Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Henry SWitzer and fam
lily in Grand Bay Sunday.
Cadet Billy Nichols of COMA
spent Sunday with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Nichols.
Sgt. Gordon Penton arrived
home Monday evening. He has
received his discharge.
Mrs. Beverly Dalgo and daugh-
ter, Linda, of Ocean Springs, are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. l.. w.
Fuller.
Mrs. l.. w. Fuller is on the
sick list-this week.
Ems. Robert Wagner IS visiting
his uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
H.. l.. Elliott for q few days.
Mrs. Lillian Cochran, Misses
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-10-12
Arena

Mrs. e. N. Williams led pray
n meeting Wednesday night at
the Pine Grove Church Of God.
Church services were conducted
Saturday night by X. L. Erwin
from H%attiesburg, who also held
serVices Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Shows Wis
tied in the home OF Mrs. Nose
Williams last week. Mrs. Shows
IS the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Williams.
Leonard Strickler, son. of MI.
and Mrs. John Stricken. has been
discharged from the Army and
is with his parents.
James Owen Williams and
Leonard Strickler went to Camp
Shelby Sunday.
Mrs. Johnnie Strickler, Kenneth
and Sonny visited Mrs. F.. W.
Stricken, Mrs. Elma Stricken
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Stricken
Saturday.
Mrs. A. Stricken and Carl Were
choppers in Mobile and while
there they visited Mrs. Eddy Lad
nier, Mrs. Dee Wiley and Mrs.
Floyd Fletcher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Stricken
and children visited Mrs. Striek-
ler's parents in Wilma, Ala.
Albertina and Harriet Strick-
Ter visited Mrs. Pete Eel and
Mrs. Ennis Rainwater last week,
Prayer meeting and singing
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-10-12
Capt. frederic
Home Awaiting
Army discharge

Captain Robert Frederic, who
has completed his separation pc
riod from the Army Air Corps,
has arrived home to await receipt
of his discharge papers some
time in December. He is with
his mother, Mrs. Mary Frederic.
at their home on River Road,
Pascagoula.
Captain Frederic has a notable
record as a member of the Air
Transport Command of the Unit
ed States Air Corps. He was
awarded the Air Medal and three
Oak Leaf Clusters, and wears a
Presidential Citation Badge, be-
sides his ETC ribbon with seven
battle stars.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-10-12

Violet and Ruby Cochran and
Louise Penton attended the Nc
gill-Pascagoula football game in
Mobile Thursday night.
Mrs. r. l.. Brown of Buzzard
Bae Mass, is visiting her broth
err Ed Jones, and family.
Edward Miller was a dinner
guest Of Miss Betty Lee Thomas
Sunday. During the afternoon
they dove to Pascagoula,
BOBBY McVeay was a dinner
guest Of Miss Gladys L.adnier
Sunday. He Is recuperating from
an operation and hopes t. re-
turn to school in about two weeks.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-10-12

The first Europeans to visit tae
coast of South Carolina were a
party of Spaniards from Cuba in
1921.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-10-12

Twenty-Five percent of the
South Carolina nen in uniform
in the Civil War were killed, Or
died in prison.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-10-12

See T. w. Pdtten. Secretary
Treasurer OF the Lucedule
Group of Nutionol Form Loan
Associations. Lucedole. Mis-
sissippi. for farm looms 10 buy
anything about q form.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-10-12

MARSHALL C. EHLERS. SEA-
man first class. who is on the
aircraft carrier. USS Monte
rev" al Pearl Harbor but which
is enroute TO the United States
to take part in the observance
of Navy Day" Oct. 27. Ehlers
is the son of MIR. and Mrs. p.
E Ehlers of Ri. 2. Pascagoula.
In the first six months of 1915.
the United States shipped $275r
900, 900 worth Of food and other
agricultural products to the Unit
ed Kingdom.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-10-12

Remember the good old days2When you
could always count on us for the finest ap-
pliances in town-Geneyal Electric appli-
ances?
Well =. happy days will be coming backl
Not quite yet, of course. Except for a few
G-E Irons and Clocks Quantities are gerry
limitedD we still have no G-E appliances
for immediate delivery = though, well be
glad to put you on our priority list, without
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-10-12

Macedoia, in the heart of the
Balkans, is about the size of West
Virginia.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-10-12

practice at Roberts Chapel have
been changed from Tuesday to
Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Gonzales and.
friends visited MI. and Mrs. f..
w. Stricken Monday.
The Rev. r. l.. Erwin 'of the
Church of God in Hattiesburg
is holding a revival this week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-31
ALLEY GAYS WIN BY FORFEITURE
 OVER BARAN0F
10 Meet Next Monday Night for An
 other Pin Contest

The Highheelers, womens bowl ing league, state that they are really going to make some high scores when they play next week. The following scores were made in the last contests played.
 Alley Cats won by forfeit from the Baranof; the Imperials won over the Skirts, 1926 to ll94; the Federals beat the Gals, l248 to 1908; the Dolls shaved the Elks 1146 to TAI.
 Complete scores follow:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-31
IOWElLS RENtNBEpED
 BY S0N5 or NORWAY
 NANNIvERsARY DATE

The Sons of Norway held their regular meeting at the LOOP Hall Saturday night. After the usual business had been transacted, the president announced that Friday, January 26 had been Mir. and Mrs. John Lowells twenty-fifth or Silver Wedding Anniversary. After lcdge had convened, refreshments were served in the banquet hall At this time the Lowells were pre- sented with a gift of silver from their fellow lodge members and many other friends. MT. Lowell thanked everyone and stated that Monday evening they would hold open house at their home on Twelfth Street, and cordially in- vited their friends to call. A mock wedding was held later in the evening with the Lowells as bride ard groom and members of the lodge as attendants. Dancing and cards followed the wedding.
 Monday night, scores of their friends called to congratulate the LoWells and wish them continued happiness.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-31
KARNEs IS BACK

Anthony E. Karnes, Alaska rep resentative for the Veterans Ad ministration, has returned to hi Juneau headquarters, following E trip of approximately two week. duration, during which he addres sed and interviewed veterans q Sitka. Petersburg, Wrangell an Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-31
DOUGLAS NAT ls TO BE SCENE OF RIFLE MATCH TOMORROW
Juneau Blues, Reds and Douglas to Shoot at
 8 O'Clock

Tomorrow night, J m e a Il and Douglas units of the Territorial Guard meet on small-bore range to determine which has the best marksmen. This time the Juneau unit sends its two teams, the Reds and the Blues, to the Douglas range in the Natatorium.
 Capt. Harmon said last nights practice did not go so well for the Juneau units, but he hoped they would have a better feel ot the Douglas range by tomorrow night Again he stated it was easier to win on your home range saying the home team always had an advantage.
 So, tomorrow night, Harmon says, at 8 o'clock, the Reds, Blues and Douglas will fight it out to see which will win the second match of the season-Juneau having won the first.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-31
SICNA(S WIN 0vEp BEAVERS
 SCORE 21-tS

The Signacs edged out the Beav- CTS in last nights basketball game on the floor of the High School gym by the score of 21 to 18.
 Walker, for the Signacs, started the scoring in the first quarter fol- lowed by his teammate Bartlett who holed two baskets. For the Beavers, Kessenich made six tallies and Castiglione two, the Beavers taking first quarter honors, 8 to 6.
 The Beavers retained their lead the second canto, SCOT ing six more points against their five, making the score l4 to II at the half.
 Tn the third quarter, however, a noticeable lag became apparent in the Beaver quintet who were able to score only two points against four for the opposition. The quarter ended with the Beav- CTS still in the lead by the slim margin Of only one tally.
 The last period showed the Sig macs putting on a burst of speed with Becer, Galbraith. and Thibo- deau making two each, with Kes- senich making the only point for the Beavers. The game ended with the Signacs out in front by the score of 21 to 18
 Box scores follow:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-31
BASKETBAlL GAMBLING NO
 BE STOPPED
Grand Jury Investigation Ordered After Brib-
 CT Arrested

BROOKLYN, Jan 31-A Grand Jury investigation of gambling on college basketball games-it has been es t m t e d that $300,OO0 changed hands on a single game in Madison Square Garden = was ordered as college officials moved to stamp out the practice.
 Judge Samuel S. Leibowitz of the Kings County Court instructed the Grand Jury to hand out indict- ments necessary only an hour after Harvey Steamer, described by police as a gambler. was arraigned on charge of giving $1,000 to five Brooklyn athletes to throw to- nights game with Akron in Boston Garden. The game was cancelled
 Stemmer was held on S2,500 bail for further hearing on February 5. A companion, Harry Rosen, was ar raigned in Manhattan on another charge, but Assistant District At 'torney Barnhard Alderman said RoSen would also be arraigned on a bribery charge as A. S. Bushnell, commissioner of eastern athletics and member of the NCAA conn mittee which recently investigated betting in college games said, athletic directors must now or ganize in strength to protect col lege games" and they must find means fer eliminating gamblers completely from the picture"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-31
Beavers
NEXT GAME

The next basketball game will be Friday night, when the Juneau and Douglas High Schools meet.