davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-01-21
Monroe High Five Routs
Charlotte Hall, 43-1o
Special Dispatch to The Stai


FREDERICKSBURG. Va, Jan. 20.
james Monroe High of Fredericks-
burg routed the Charlotte Hall bas-
ket ball team here today, 1919
Sonny Shiffiett with 10 points paced
the winners.
Charlotte Hall tailed first but
Monroe soon took command and
held comfortable lead all the way
At the half, the winners advantage
was 22-5
Evening star., 1945-01-21
Olympics Defeat Rovers

BOSTON, Jan. 20 (P,.-Bostor
Olympics came from behind and
scored two goals midway through
the third period tonight to edge out
New York Rovers 6-5 before an
Eastern amateur hockey league
crowd of 1O245,
Evening star., 1945-01-21
Bio Meet at West Point

WEST POINT. N. Y, Jan. 20 lP.-
Penn, Dartmouth, N. Y. u, Cor
nell and C. C. N. Y, along with the
Army team, have entered the second
anual West Point track indoor re-
lays to be held in the academy
field house January 27.
Evening star., 1945-01-21
Venezuelan Romos Signs
Contract With Reds
BY the Associated Press

I -,
CARACAS, Venezuela, Jan. 90
Chucho Ramos signed his contract
to play with the Cincinnati Reds to-
day.
The 25-year-old Venezuelan out
helder, whose full name is Jesus
Manuel Ramos Garcia, appeared in
tour games with the Reds last year,
batting an even 500.
Evening star., 1945-01-21
Westminster Five Downs
Woodward 10 Keep Lead

Westminster Church stayed on top
in the YMCA Junior Basket Ball
League by annexing its third
straight yesterday in defeating
Woodward School. 36-8. Frady was
high scorer for the Churchmen with
10 points In another league tilt,
the "Y" team swamped New York
Avenue PRESBYTERIAN Church. AS.
Evening star., 1945-01-21
Gonzoeo Beats Coolidge
Joyvees for Fifth Win

Gonzaga's Juniors, following in
the footsteps of their varsity team,
made it five in a row yesterday when
they won over the Coolidge Jayvees,
1925, on the losers floor.
Pat ONeill paced the winners at
| tack with 10 points,
Evening star., 1945-01-21
Army Routs Princeton Five

PRINCETON, N. j., Jan. 20 o.
Conquering Princeton, 67-34, for its
fourth victory of the year today
Army's basket ball team registered
its Goth consecutive triumph over q
span of two seasons.
Evening star., 1945-01-21
Never Aquin Newark Pilot

NEWARK, N. j., Jan. 20 tP.-
William Meyer will manage the
Newark Bears again this year. 1t
will be Meyers fourth year at the
| lob.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-14
BUBBLE BUSTING
 BUBBLES BREAK
 IN BUBBLE ROOM

Although last night was a week day p. m, and most of the local night-life crowd were apparently at home soaking up stamina and energy for the Friday and Satur- day night frolic filings, the Baranof Bubble Room (after- dark rendez- vous of the city's swish fish) literally splashed forth with a new and sparkling entertainment ripple.
 The innovation was bubbles bouncing, multi-colored, simmer ing globes of nothing-big bubbles, middle-sized bubbles, baby bubbles, and incubated-s sized bubbles. They floated to the ceiling, crashed into walls, splashed on heads and landed in drinks. They were popping success No longer need the paint ing of the Bubble Lady" strain as rhyme and reason for the BIB. Rooms name Bubbles have taken over
 Already night club rage in the States, bubble blowing has hit Juneau to stay. One customer went down on 51-gauged silken knees (she has a heavy charge account at a local department store) to follow the bubble-bl game.
 Presiding at the debut of the bubble blowing game last night was Betty Gruening, Alaska's First Lady, Jr. She was assisted by Char lotte Hewlett and Lou Levy, who supplied the actual blowing labor. Huntington Gruening and the O'Riellys stood by in supervisory capacity.
 Leakages in jealously guarded information last night seemed to indicate that the Baranof bubbles are nothing as ordinary as the pipe and soap variety. The bubbles appear to blow off a quasi-magical little ring and be propelled in pro- fusion by a mild typhoon issuing from a point at the right of the orchestra platform.
 Although bubbles will continue to blow tonight, the game has not yet been officially docketed as a part of the Baranof O'Rielly's program and at the moment great mystery seems to becloud the exact prin- ciples of what makes the bubbles to blow. Whether or not the GUS toners will be able to blow bubbles from their tables has not quite been clarified.
 Naturally, last nights bubble studded atmosphere inspired Bar anof patrons and affiliates to higher things.
 During the general melee the only persons not visibly effected by the bubbling and the local talent -Samba-ing were Jim Mo
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-14

New gases known to be in enemy hands out-dated 5,000,000 military gas masks in this war.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-14
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

Princess Norah, from south, due Sunday afternoon or evening.
 Denali, delayed from the west, scheduled to arrive sometime Sun day evening.
 Yukon scheduled to sail from Seattle tomorrow.
 Alaska scheduled to sail from Seattle but may be postponed one day.
 Taku scheduled to sail from Seattle tonight.
 Margaret Shafer scheduled to sail from Seattle tomorrow.
 Baranof scheduled to sail from Seattle December g, arriving in Juneau on Christmas Day.
 North Sea and TongaSs in port during night and have sailed for the south.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-14
WANTED

YOUNG MAN wanted for relief doorman and part-time work. See MT. Lewis, 20th Century Theatre.
 G0,141-tf)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-14
MRS TYRONE HERE

Mrs. R. L. Tyrone, Ketchikan, is a guest at the Baranof. Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-14

FOR SALE-l0x12 tent; 5-ft. side
 walls; treated top. Joe Whiting, Alaska Coastal office. tl0,142-tD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-14
''He sure knows how to take care of his frends''

ITS special gift-m aking friends | happy at Christmas time and we do mean Calvert
 For here is a whiskey that's the real thing :. so smooth and mellow it just can't be initiated You see, we've blended more fine whiskey in our time than any
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-14

WOMAN'S PARKA-Excellen con- dition. Phone sos. Q0,l39-t4
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-14
JOINT INSTALLATION BY 0. E. S.,F. & A. M.
 WILL BE HELD JAN. ]

The installation of newly elected officers of the Order of Eastern Star, which is to be a public affair held jointly with the Mt. Juneau Lodge No. l47 F. and A. M, is to be held Monday evening, January 2, rather than January as was stated in last nights notice.
 The ceremonies will take place at 8 o'clock, in the Scottish Rite Temple.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-14
METCALF GOES SOUTH

Frank Metcalf, after completing brief business trip to Sitka, is a passenger on the Steamer North Sea enroute to Seattle to spend the holidays with Mrs. Metcalf and their daughter, Mrs. Ray Hagerup and family.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-14
l WANT ADS ]
FOR SALE

1880 MODEL A FORD SEDAN
 Good tires, good engine, $250, Black 539 after 5p m. Q0142-t2)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-14

24-FT. CABIN CRUISER, 31B86O- See Harbor Master. Q0,139-tO
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-14

other distiller in America :. and no one has yet equaled the magnificent Calvert blend!
 So on your Christmas list put Calvert down for anyone you're especially anxious to please. But be sure you get Calvert ;. if you want the real thing!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-14

scrip and Marian Jensen, who danced stea dily and serenely throughout the evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-14
HERE FROM HOONAH

Don Underwood of Hoonah is stopping at the Baranof during a visit in the Capital City.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-14
HELLENTHAL REruRNs

Judge s. Hellenthal, who has been in Anchorage for several days, returned to Juneau aboard the Starliner Juneau of the Alaska Airlines.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-14

WRITING DESK FOR SALE-Ph. Blue ITO. Q0,142-t4)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-14
MRS. GEORGE OLA HERE

Mrs. George Oja of Sitka is a quests at the Baranof Hotel.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-26

NOw-after months of planning and remodeling
the international Food Market is just about
ready for you. Look il over nOw-you'li see
completely changed, larger market with
greater variety of food and more room in which
to disnlay it.
Next week our Grand Opening Sale starts and
continues all through the week. Shop al this new
and complete market opening week-you'ii get
just about everything YOU wish. All you need
are the ration books and the Money Save time
and energy by doing ali your marketing under
one roof in Imperial Valleys most complete
market.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-26
Gate Crasher
Speaks Russ
lCOntinued from PAGE -

Continued from Page IL
Michael Foot, London Daily Her
aid correspondent, were awaiting
Anthony Eden.
Not knowing Mr.. Dingle Foot,
this correspondent asked a British
press officer.
"Ha nal" the officer said. I'll
tell you about the famous Dingle
Foot photo. You see, a news pho
tographer took a Photograph Of
Mr.. Dingle Fcots foot dangling
from a chair, and they called the
photo 'Dingle's Dangling Foot.
You sec, Mr. DingIe Foot is not
at al sensitive about his name
much as your Senator Ficken-
looper about whom We have some
ripping storiec. So you won't get
off on the wrong foot by asking
MIN about his name. Ha. ha! A
double pun
SO we hot-footed it over in the
direction CT Mr.. Dingle Foot, hop
ing not TO get on his toes, as the
saying goes.
But the crowd pressing against
the line Of MP's started oohing
and aahing, Here comes Molotov,"
and the Dingle Foot department
had 20 adjourn.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-26
SUES FOR DIVORCE

Suit for divorce has been filed
in Imperial county superior court
by Helen Louise Culver against
Maurice Hughes Culver.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-26
DIVORCE GRANTED

A final divorce has been granted
in Imperial county superior court in
El Centro to Lucy A. Gust in the
suit she filed against Ewald F. Gust.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-26
Yankees Crock
Skinowo Lines

GUAM, April &c. (UP)-Front re-
ports said Thursday that U. S. Army
troops had smashed the first major
japanese defense line on southern
Okirawa
All key terrain on which the line
was anchored was captured by the
Americans as they pushed more than
half & mile through the strong Jap
anese GeI3nses to less than three
and q half miles from Naha, capital
Of TIE island.
The developing OkinaWa campaign
Brought a force of 200 to $50 Sup
erfortresses ranging over Japan
again Thursday in new neutraliza-
ton raids on airfields in Kyushu
and Shikoku, two Of the enemy
home islands.
While the Japanese staggered un-
Ger the weight of the American
land, naval ard aerial blows, Admir-
al Chester w. Nimitz announced
that 21,269 enemy troops were kill
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-26
Imperial Valley Press

Established April %, 1901.
Published evenings except Saturday
and Sunday, IN combination elih the
Sunday POST-PRESS. By The Imperial
Valley Publishing Company, 625 State
St, Fl Centro, Calf.
Paul Jenkins. Publisher
and President
Member United Press. California Nows-
paIer Publishers Assn, Aest-HDNlday Il
c.. Inc, national representatives..
Rates Gncluding Sunday Pos'-pressj
Single copy &C., carrier. paId-In-ad-
vance: / month, Sl.D0. . months,
s.. Is; 6 months. $50; ] year. $1,000.
By Mail: ] month. 81 OGs months.
s.. 30. q months, $3.50: ! ye-:. - OO.
Outside Of California. Sl-1o per month
Entered al Fl Centro, Calf, post
fiat
office as 2nd class nal
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-26

ed en- Oliinawa and the surrounding
islands up to Wednesday.
Most of the Japanese were killed
on Okinawa and it was estimated
the enemy had lost one-third of its
original garrison in the bloody fight
ing on the island, 1926 miles from
Japan. Only 399 japanese were
taken prisoner
American casualties in the cam
paign as Of April %, were: Army
889 dead, 4879 wounded and i89
missing; marines-257 dead, 11O3
wounded and seven missing
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-26
Voting Problem
Keys Opening
OF Peace Parley
Continued from Page y

NCOnJlnueQ from Page u
Polish question is coming up at this
meeticg?" A reporter asked.
Il cannot he said firmly.
Military police thronged the Vet
Grams Building lobby and prevented
neWsmen from going to the second
floor where the meeting was in ses-
sion. Packing heavy revolvers and
wearing white-painted helmets the
MP's blocked off al stairways aid
elevators.
Molotov was scheduled TO address
a plenary session of the conference
around p. M. PVT. The delegates
awaited his speech eagerly for son1e
hint on the Kremlin's latest word on
Poland and perhaps on Russia's de-
mand for three votes in the as
sembly of the proposed world or
ganization to be set up here. But
guesses were that Molotov probably
would avoid any public discussion
of such controversial issues, at least
for the time being.
BRIEF SESSION
Wednesdays coIorful opening cere-
mony was brief and was topped by
Mr.. Truman's speech. The Presi-
dents words were politely but not
boisterously applauded by the as
sembled delegates and their aides.
The delegates gathered here not
only are sorry that Franklin Delano
Roosevelt died-theY evidently are
sharply disappointed because they
are unable to see the famous Am
erican play the big first act scene
of this conference.
All was sweetness and light at the
opening session. The determination
Go succeed here is undiminished.
But the hard work has begun. The
American delegation met for more
than two hours last night and there
after they were uncommonly silent.
There is frank anxiety over the
Polish dispute,
Russia, it appeared, may submit
to the initial meeting Of the con-
ference steering committee her re-
quest that the Ukraine and White
Russian republics be granted seats
in the conference.
7sLAN UNLISTED
Whether foreign eommisar v. NJ.
Molotov will also submit for a third
time a demand that the Warsaw
provisional Polish regime be rep
resented was not yet known.
However, it appeared that there
had been no actual developments OF
the Polish matter since the big
three discussions were suspended in
Washington because of the immin-
ent opening Of the San Francisco
gathering.
Some quarters said the Polish is
sue would not be brought 10 a snow
down today but would await further
consultations between MolotoV w.
Ayerell Hartman, U. S. Ambassador
TO Moscow and Sir Archibald Clark
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-26
SIGNS FUNDS ELL

WASHINGTON, April 26. up
President Harry S. Truman We'd
nesday signed into law tie first
appropriations bill reaching the
White House since he took office.
The measure grants S1.342 ,958, 105
for the treasury and post office de-
partments for the fiscal year 1946
This compares with 1880. $40, 169
for fiscal year 1945.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-26
RAMBLING REPORTER
Continued from Page II

smiling face and helping hand.
yes, these women that sacrifice
their leisure tine to serve the men
of the service don't receive medals
or ribbons for tho work they 90,
tut they should. These women so
happen to be the mothers, daugh-
ters, wives and relatives CT men in
the service. They are more than
willing to give you assistance. re-
gardless of how difficult your prob
lem may be. They merit honor,
tribute and praise for work they
have done and are doing.
I'VE men of the service salute you
for your unfailing service rendered
to US. May we assure you that it
will live with us forever
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-26

Annual tourist revenue in Illinois
was S341, ,727,O00 before the war.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-26
BECOMES u. S. CITIZEN

PHILADELPHIA. April IS. CUP)
Mrs. Berta Bergdoll, 38, Downing
town, Pa. German-born wife of
Grover Bergdoll, notorious World
War l draft dodger, was sworn III
as an American citizen in U. S. Dis
trict Court Wednesday by Federal
Judge George A. Welsh.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-26

Kerr, British ambassador to Mos
COW. These three comprise the
commission set up at Yalta to
deal with Poland and there has been
no change in their authority to
handle the issue.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-26
DEGREES GRANTED

Three interlocutory divorce de-
crees have been granted in Imper-
ial county superior court. They
were obtained by Margaret B. Hood
and Joseph A. Hood, by w. P. Ham
iltcn and Erna F. Hamilton, and
by Robert Merl Wilson and Mae
Ella Wilson.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-26

EZre7.mental air express flights
are Cc be made in forwarding var
ious types CT fruits, meats. fish, veg
tables, cut flowers, baby chicks, bees,
etc, for long distances to active
markets to test the Importance Of
high-speed deliveries Of perishables.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-26
OBTAIN LICENSE

Roy Arthur Silva, Sc, Descanso,
property manager, and Eunice M.
Dunn, Sc, San Diego, defense work.
er, have obtained a marriage Ii
cense in El Certro.
Laurel outlook., 1945-04-11
TESTS FOR
SAVING DW|NOL|NG
CARS OPENS SOON
Officers Of Montana To Join
Others OF U. S., Canada In
WOrk-Ask Public's Aid

Police officers of the United
States and Canada will open g
special program next Sunday in
tended to save passenger cars and
the lives and limbs of people who
are exposed to the hazards of mo-
tor vehicles operating with defec-
tive brakes.
Police manpower shortages will
not permit giving the check to all
cars, so the public is urged to CO.
operate by having their servicemen
inspect the brakes and make needed
repairs. A check of brakes with
good public support, in one state
last year reduced the ratio of cars
with bad brakes from one in seven
car to one in %.
The program this year centers
around a small wooden block one
inch thick which officers will use.
They will place the block on the
floorboard under the foot pedal, and
if the pedal when gently depressed
strikes the block before the brakes
to grip the test will indicate
that the brakes are probably I'M
For the past several months there
has been grave concern on the part
those familiar with the situation
regarding the nations transportation.
There have been no new cars or
for civilian use since Pearl
Harbor, and even the best of the
nations motor transportation is be-
aged. Though now near the
Danger point, cars and trucks are
still going into the junk heap at
he rate of 175,000 a month. Many
such losses result from accidents
,aused by poor brakes. So serious
S the situation that President
Roosevelt and the office of trans
,ortation have asked all police and
organizations to redouble
heir efforts for saving the re-
nainder of the nations motor
quipment.
All Montana peace officers are
0 cooperate in the campaign and
he voluntary cooperation of the
ar owners is requested.
Laurel outlook., 1945-04-11

"Clean out your clothes closet
was the slogan adopted Tuesday
evening by the joint committee rep
resenting the Laurel Federated club
and the Laurel Woman's club which
met at Mrs. Melvin Williams home
to arrange for Laurel's participation
in the collection of clothing for des-
titute families in liberated countries
of Europe.
The drive is nationwide and it
is meeting with hearty cooperation
and support of people everywhere
in the United States. The quota
for Laurel, as elsewhere, is five
pounds per person. The nation is
striving to obtain 10000, 900 pounds
of clothing, shoes and bedding for
needy men, women and children of
the w~ar-devasted countries.
"The Laurel committee has faith
that every man, and child
in this vicinity will do his part"
said a spokesman. volunteer work
ing groups will include church or
CARNATIONS, service clubs, lodges, all
Laurel outlook., 1945-04-11
CROMWELL NAMED NEW
ROTARY president;
LAMEY IS SPEAKER

Announcement was made Tuesday
at the weekly meeting of the Rotary
club that the new board Of directors
had elected Clyde Cromwell presi-
dent for the fiscal year beginning
July 1, with Allen Gatewood as vice
president, and R. B. Packard as sec
retary-treasurer. Directors recently
elected and who subsequently named
the club officers are Cromwell,
Gatewood, Packard, ]. p. Moore, o.
X. Chapman, c.. H. Barney and
Campbell Calvert.
Arthur F. Lamey, Billings attor-
ney, was introduced at the luncheon
meeting Tuesday by o. NJ. Void,
member of the April program COM
mittee. Lamey's subject was the
aims and objects of the Dunbarton
Oaks conference, one of the events
preceding the meeting of United
Nations representatives later this
month at San Francisco when an at
tempt will be made to lay the
foundations of a lasting world
peace.
The speaker had made an extern
sive study of the Dunbarton Oaks
meeting and reviewed several of the
problems, some of which have not
been solved and await action at the
San Francisco session. He COM
pared the forthcoming meeting to
the constitutional convention at
which Gen. George Washington pre-
sided in 1877. 1t took many weeks
to present and adjust the differences
of interests and opinions, and al
the constitution may not be
perfect it created a satisfactory
form of government. Dunbarton
and San Francisco conferences like
wise may not be perfect, but great
hopes are held by a war-weary
world that at least a good begin
ming will grow out of the serious
thinking.
Laurel outlook., 1945-04-11
C.L. Morris Addresses
ROtana Club Members

C. L. Morris, vice chairman oil
the Laurel chapter of the Montana
council of the American Pioneer
Trails association addressed the din
ner meeting of the Rotana club
Monday evening at their club room
and spoke on the Lewis and Clark
expedition through this territory.
Also on the program, which observ-
ed the clubs anniversary, was a talk
by Mrs. Minnie Merle Fenton in
which she gave the history of the
Laurel Rotana from its organiza-
ton in 1892, and a paper read by
Mrs. Ina Eshom, relating in poetry
the activities of the club down to
the present time.
Miss Stellavee Wooters presided
at the meeting and hostesses were
Miss Roslla Fritz, Mrs. Maude Rob
erts and Mrs. Eshom. Several guests
were present from Billings. They
were Miss Katherine Spauhl, Miss
Helen Daniels and Miss Mary Ada
line Cook.
The next meeting of the club is
for Monday, April 80, at
the L. L. club. Officers are to be
installed and a dinner will be served
by the Rebekah ladies.
Laurel outlook., 1945-04-11
DEBT RETIREMENT Of
MASONIC TEMPLE IS
CELEBRATED BY 200

About 200 Masons, members of
the Eastern Star and others attend
ed a debt retirement celebration
Wednesday evening at the Masonic
temple. The highlight of the eve
ming was the burning of the mort
gage as evidence that the temples
debt had been retired.
The celebration began with a pot
luck dinner at $50 in the dining
room. The program proper opened
on the second floor with an invo-
cation by Rev. M. j.. Wilcox, follow
ed by the audience singing "Mon-
tana," made the states official song
by the last Legislature. B. L. Price,
past master of Corinthian lodge and
present chairman of the temple
board, was master of ceremonies.
Price read excerpts from the min
utes of the Masonic Temple asso-
citation, which outlined the history
of the building. Mrs. Olive Laird,
an early worthy matron of Zidonian
chapter, gave the history and ac-
tivities of the chapter. The title of
her resume was "Star Reflections"
Music was provided by DeMolay
boys and Rainbow girls. "The
Crystal Ball" was the title of pre-
dictions by Fred w. Graft.
The burning of the mortgage was
performed by Mrs. Nell Brown, cur
rent worthy matron of the Eastern
Star chapter, and Hilmar Wage,
worshipful master of Corinthian
The evenings program closed
the national anthem.
Among those introduced We're Mrs.
W. E. Eltzroth, first matron of the
and Mrs. Ella Funk of Bill
ings, the first initiate in the pres
mt building.
Laurel outlook., 1945-04-11
Meeting Of
Legion AT FrOmberg

Hilmar Wage of Laurel, district
commander of the American Legion,
Homer Sheets of Laurel, Charles
Rodgers of Billings, state vice COM
mander, and Charles Burton of Bill
lings, adjutant of Yellowstone post
No. a, went to Fromberg Wednesday
evening, April a, to attend a Legion
meeting.
The purpose of the meeting was
to make arrangements for a district
conference of the eleventh district.