davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-12-27
FINAL SETTLEMENT NOTICE
FOR 1915.

The Board of Trustees of Richland
Township will hold a meeting Satur-
day evening, December 20 for the
purpose of paying all bills for 1945.
Anyone having bill against Rich
land Township, please present same to
any one of the trustees or the clerk
by p. m. on above date.
Sc N. w. Basinger, Clerk.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-01
WORLD OF FUN E COMING HERE AS
 BILL AT CAPITOL

The Song of the Open Road' closes a three-day showing at the Capitol Theatre tonight. This is a splendid feature with nearly an all-star cast of juvenile actors who make good.
 Gaiety around the globe is the basis for Kay Kyser's newest screen achievement, Around the World, |" which recounts the experiences of the Kyser troupe in visiting various foreign lands to entertain men of our Army camps abroad. This fea- ture will be at the Capitol We'd nesday.
 A hectic espionage plot is involved with the action and the five gilt tering camp-shows put on by Kay and his gang, and nine new tunes by Jimmy McHugh and Harold Adamson are introduced
 Mischa Auer heads the support ing cast of the melody-laden offer ing, with Joan Davis, Marcy Mo Guire and Kysers new songstress, Georgia Carroll, in the principal feminine roles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-01
CL0U5E RESIGNS
 HIS POLICE JOB

First effect of the City Adminis- tration's determination to hold the line on salaries became apparent today with the resignation, an- nounced by Mayor Ernest Parsons, of Milo Clouse, police patrolman. Clouse's resignation was to take effect immediately, the first of the month.
 Mayor Parsons stated that his policies with regard to salaries are, he is sure, in line with Govern mental stabilization requests and he feels that they have the ap- proval of the citys voters. Dissatis- fled employees have every privi- lege to seek other work, he de- clared, but expressed his feeling that they owe a responsibility to the city to give proper notice of intention to leave.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-01
BETA SIGMA PHI CELEB BRATES ON
 14TH ANNIVERSARY:
Banquet Is Held in Gold Room at Bdranof-
 Five Initiated

Celebration of the Fourteenth An niversary of the founding of Beta Sigma Phi was celebrated by Delta Chapter of the sorority at a ban quet last evening in the Gold Room of the Baranof Hotel.
 Preceding the dinner, five girls were initiated into full membership by the Ritual of Jewels. Mrs. L. M. Dunlap, retiring President, conduct ed the ceremony. Girls receiving their jewelled pins were Ruth Kun mas, Margaret Higgins, Gayle Tom linson, Mrs. Art Martin, and Dor othy Tyner. Mrs. Glenn Belford, another candidate for the initiation, will be initiation after her return from the South.
 Three centerpieces of talisman roses, flanked by yellow candles in sorority tradition, decorated the large table in the Gold Room for the dinner. Honor guests included Mrs. Mildred Hermann, international honorary member of the sorority, and Mrs. Earl McGinty, literary sponsor.
 Mrs Irma Novel; acting as toast mistress, welcomed six new pledges to the sorority. They include lone Williams, Florence Jensen, Margaret Welch, Helen Mundheim, and Viola Clausen. Mrs Martin Geary, who will be pledged on her return from the South, was absent.
 Mrs. J. H. Williams gave talk on the history of the sorority, and toasts following the dinner were given by Mrs. William Carter, Ruth Kunnas and Gayle Tomlinson. Following the banquet, pledging ceremonies for the new members were held in Mrs Williams apart ment, where she conducted the cere- mony.
 The evening closed with installa- ton of new officers, including Mrs. Carter, President; Mrs. Williams, President; Mrs. Dunlap, Treas uerr, and Ruth Kunnas, Correspond ing Secretary. Mrs. Belford is the new Recording Secretary.
 The regular meeting of the sor- ority will be held at o'clock tonight in the Spickett Apartments, with Gerry Ringstad as hostess.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-01
STARLINER FLIES
 10 TO ANCHORAGE

The Starliner Anchorage, of the Alaska Airlines, with Larry Flahart as pilot, flew the following passen- gers to Anchorage yesterday.
 Sgt. Solzman, Lee Hubbard, G. H. Gisberg, J. Chamberlain, Ben A. McManus, Albert Nelson, Mrs. AL bert Nelson, M. Durant, MT. Hirat- suka and c. A. Readinger.
 Juneau to Cordova: Joe Nasenius, H. A. Medford and E. K. Farrell.
 The following were flown to Ju- neau from Anchorages The Rev. Edgar Gallant, Alexander Jackson, Dale Cox, Hazel Reich, Alfred B. Hagen, Peggy Martin, Howard Pearson, J. A. Edwards and Vic Rivers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-01

Daughters of America, and will be observed here in Juneau by mem bers of the society by attendance in body at 8.30 o'clock Mass, to be followed by breakfast in the Parish Hall
 Visiting members of the GOA who may be in Juneau are very cordially invited to attend the breakfast. Res ervations may be made by calling Green 600.
 Mrs M. E. Monagle has also made
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-01
COASTAL
 CARRIES EIGHTEEN
 ON MONDAY TRIPS

The Alaska Coastal Airlines flew the following passengers to Hoonah yesterday: A. B. Hicks, w. E. Gra- ham and r. M. Hammers.
 To Sitka: Mrs. E. Marks
 To Ketchikan: Fred Geeslin Calvin P. Ellis, Don R. Bateman and Henry Brakebush.
 To Petersburg: T. O. Dickinson
 On return trip from Sitka were the following: Roy Gift, Edwin Lind, George J. Reinert, Russ Cli- thero and Carl G. Pederson.
 From Ketchikan: Mary M. Houg endobler, Mrs. Gilbert Hamilton and L. E. Sawyer.
 From Petersburg: E. Einstross.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-01
W5(S WILL MEET
 TOMORROW NIGHT

The Women's Society of Christian Service of the Methodist Church will have it's regular monthly meeting at the church and parsonage tomor- row night.
 Mrs. Ronald Lister will lead devo- tions in the Chapel at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Leigh Grant, program chair man, has announced that Mrs. R. B. Lesher will speak on "The Sanctity of the Christian Home" '. Members are requested to bring their sewing to work on during the fevening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-01
HOSPITAL NOTES

Albert Johansen, medical pa tient, was discharged yesterday from St. Ann's Hospital.
 Baby Donna Gibson was taken to her home from St. Ann's Hos pital yesterday, after receiving medical care.
 Mrs. J. E. Barragar returned to her home yesterday after receiving surgical attention at St. Ann's Hospital.
 Two sisters, Agnes Rose and AL berta Willis, of Douglas, were ad-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-01
Moving Dayin U5A


 interviewed in thirds fairly definite White enlisted intend to the but than 30 of the Negroes State probably Tn the of the White who plan matons probably the West The charts below break of interviews graphically.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-01

the request that members of the committee which is in charge of the tablecloth award have their re- ports ready to turn in next Sunday at the breakfast.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-01
HERE FROM PELICAN

s. A. Shafin, J. Monroe, c. Roa- tikenien and Mrs. D. C. White, of Pelican City, have arrived in Ju- neau and are registered at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-01
LIND HERE

Edwin Lind, of Skagway has arrived in Juneau and is a guest at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-01
sHARRETT IN JUNEAU

c. D. Sharrett, of Longview Washington, is guest at the Cas- tineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-01
TIN OUR TIME" S ON LAST TIME AT
 10TH CENTURY

It was supposed to have been Ida Lupino's second day before the cameras on a horse side by side with Paul Henreid. She was riding for the first time in her life in Warner Bros. Tn Our Time, " showing last times tonight at the 20th Century Theatre.
 But her second day of film riding was postponed for 10 days, the shooting schedule having been first.
 Why the changer" a friend on the set asked the star Sit down and explain"
 Not for 10 days" replied Ida.
 NOTICE!
 Lola's Beauty Shop now open for business. (tf.-Adv) Empire wanr aos get quick results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-01
HALIBUT SEASON
 E OPENED TODAY

SEATTLE, May 1.-The halibut season opened today with more than l GOO vessels fishing on the banks. The first large catch is expected to be landed here Saturday from off Cape Flattery. The Seattle fleet has been divided into groups this season to prevent congestion in outfitting and in landing catches. The last group, to fish off British Columbia, will depart Thursday.
 SAWYER HERE Lynn E. Sawyer, of Portland, is registered at the Baranof Hotel.
 PEDERSON IN JUNEAU c. c. Pederson, of Tenakee, is a guest at the Baranof Hotel. HAZEL BLAKELEY HERE Hazel Blakeley, of Seattle, is guest at tha Baranof HOtel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-01
COMMUNION SUNDAY
 BE OBSERVED BY GOA

Next Sunday is National Com munion Sunday for the Catholic
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-01
HAZEL BLAKELEY HERE

Hazel Blakeley, of Seattle, is {
 guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-01

Empire want aos get quick results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-01
SAWYER HERE

Lynn E. Sawyer, of Portland, is registered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-01
PEDERsON IN JUNEAU

c. G. Pederson, of Tenakee, a guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-01
NOTICE!

Lola's Beauty Shop now open for business. (tf.-Adv)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-15
VETERANS GUIDE
 By MAJOR THOMAS M. NAL

committee on finance and then it may be ready for vote in the Senate. I'm saving face by making no attempt at a prediction about whether these changes will become law. But think it's generally agreed that at least the spirit of the amendment will be accepted in some form.
 For long time, one of the main objections to the GI Bill has been the sweating out eny of us have to take to get GI loan. Some of us have done a lot of gripping about the loan provisions-about the amount of red tape to be cut. Veterans organizations, ss usual, didn't hes- itate about grumbling.
 Even the lending institutions that make GI loans to veterans also have shaken their heads against the pres ent set-up because of the lengthy ferns that must be executed and filed
 Back in the early part of 1944,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-15

WASHINGTON It was June 1914 when the Servicemen's Read justment Act-the GI Bill-became law.
 Now, IA months later, Congress seems to think it's time to amend the Act. Apparently it believes cer- tain parts of it should be chang cd to make it easier for veterans to take advantage of their rights and benefits.
 So I'm going to spend a couple of articles to explain some of the pro- pcsed changes, incorporated in 8 brand new bill called the Service mems Readjustment Act of 1945."
 Representative John Rankin, the Chairman of the House World War Veterans Committee, got the bill on the floor just before the House started on it's brief summer vaca- tion. It passed the House and went to the Senate.
 New the measure has to go through hearings in the Senate's
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-15

when the GI Bill was being written by cur lawmakers, it was felt, I suppose, that any of us who wanted to get CT loan should be protected from entangling ourselves with some individual obligation that we might not be able to meet when the pay off came.
 So the Veterans Administration was designated as the agency respon- sible for okaying every loan made to an ex-serviceman under the CT Bill. In normal times, this might have worked, but these aren't normal times. It began to seem almost im- possible for an eX-Joe to secure a loan if the conditions weren't just about perfect
 Tire VA has been forced to throw out many CT loans because the law says loans cant be made on proper ties and businesses whose values are not reasonable and normal v Nat urally the partially inflated values of today just aren't reasonable or normal.
 So vets don't get loans because of this. And others, getting discour- aged with forms and questions and stuff like that there, give up before the VA appraisers have a chance to say not reasonable and normal"
 Thus the dreams of a by-gone fox hole day about that farm or business
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-15
pAA BRINGS IN
 20pA5SENGERS:;
 FLIES OUT 3S

Twenty passengers, from Seattle, Fairbanks, Tanacross and White horse, arrived in Juneau Sunday via PA. The outgoing passenger list included 38 bound for Seattle, Ketchikan, Annette and White horse.
 Arrivals from Seattle James Beattie Marjorie Huslop, William Wagner, Col. D. Frissell, Herbert Riltman, Marvin Black, Zelda Black, Harold Bates, George Hagel, Glen Hagen, Fred Weaver, John Clark and Bobby Sipin.
 From Fairbanks-Donald Ham, mon, Ben Goldberger, Laurene Rauen, Bess Cross.
 From across Elizabeth Fisher and Waldo Fisher
 From Whitehorse-John Lockmer.
 Passengers to Seattle were-Le- roy Medaria, Albertine Medarie, Betty Barnes, Hubert Dickinson, Stanley Ronson, Harvey Hawkins, Faith Hawkins, Rebecca Hawkins, Susan Hawkins, June Young, Signe Nyman, Hal Reherd, Hugh Davis, Howard Adams, Chester Hill, Don- aid Lewis, Robert Lakai, Wratch Mugar, Gertrude Cannon, Bessie Wood, Nathan Fannon, Milton Wahl Ed Sauye Elizabeth Shoe maker, Jeanne Coagne, Andrew Olson, Phyllis Gates, John Stewart, Doris Stewart, Frank Stine, Murray Williams, Betty Downing and Eliza beth Denham.
 To Ketchikan Edith Granger, Edward Goodmanson.
 To Annette Charles Huntley, Rex Cunningham.
 To Whitehorse John Lockner, Anna Laipala.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-15
HospiIAl NOTES

Clyde Turner has been admitted to St. Ann's Hospital for surgical attention.
 Samuel Spencer entered St. Ann's Hospital yesterday for medical at tention.
 Mrs. George Fabricius of Wran- gell has been discharged from St. Ann's Hospital, after receiving sur gical care.
 Mrs. Elsie Blythe, a medical patient at St. Ann's Hospital, has returned to her home.
 Pansy Johnson has been dis charged from St. Ann's Hospital after receiving medical care.
 Frank Belardi, medical patient at St. Ann's Hospital, went home Sunday.
 Anita and Margie Osborne and Ida Kadashan, of Hoonah, were admitted over the weekend to the Government Hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-15

or home, drift away Though we may realize that the loan restrictions and qualifications supposedly were created for our protection, we still don't get the loan we wanted.
 With all that going on, it's nat ural that one of the proposed changes for the GI Bill deals with loan provisions. Restrictions and red tape largely would be wiped out. The government would still guarantee part of each CT loan but responsi- bility for okaying the loan would be taken away from the government and handed over to the people who lend the money!
 Think about that for a while. just to see if 1t seems sensible. I'll sign off here and continue next time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-15
PARKER LIFTS pAN-AM
 COURT SINGLES CROWN
 FROM RANCHO SEGURA

MEXICO CITY, Oct. 15.-Cham- pion Frankie Parker wrested the American tennis crown from Francisco CPancho) Segura, upset ting the Ecuadorean 9-7, 3-6, 6-2 and 8-6. Then Parker and Segura teamed up to defeat Mexicos Ega brothers in the mems doubles cham pionship, here yesterday.
 Mary Arnold of Los Angeles, won the women's championship, defeat ing Patricia Todd of Berkeley, Cali fcrnia 6-8, 6-3 and 6-3. A more varied attack by the Los Angeles girl won out Miss Todd played nearly all the match from the baseline and chops from Miss Arnold's racquet, dropping just over the net, baffled her
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-15
EARTH SHOCK
 IS, FELT HERE

Juneau was shaken last night, twice in the same place.
 Slumberers were aroused from their sleep.
 Windows rattled.
 Lights swayed.
 Ornaments on pianos and other furnishings jumped around.
 Dishes played a tattoo on the shelves.
 Out on the channel several huge waves suddenly cane up and craft bounced. Those sitting in chairs felt the un- usual experience of being suddenly jolted.
 Pedestrians took unsteady steps and wondered.
 Two shocks were felt, both from i 30 seconds to one minute.
 The first temblor was at 12:03.50 a. m. and the second at 3:06.
 No property damage has been re- ported and no injuries.
 Evidently the shock was felt in the surrounding section also.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-15
UNDEFEATED GRID ROSTER PARED TO
 zf MAJOR SQUADS
Navy Team Unimpressive Against Penn State-
 Army Powerful
(By The Associated Press)

Only 21 Of the Gridiron Great have unmarred records today after several shockers last week end saw Cornell, Tulane, Southern California, Texas A. & M, Florida and Washing ten State go down to defeat for the first time.
 Penn State also suffered it's first licking, but the Nittany Lions were not hoping to do anything but hold Navy's score down. The Middles, minus the services of the injured Clyde Scott and Bob Jenkins, looked far from impressive in their 28-0 conquest. Navy's attack begged down at crucial moments and similar lapses might prove fatal Saturday night against Georgia Tech, which surprised them last year.
 Army, Notre Dame, Ohio State, Minnesota, Indiana and Texas among the top-ranking teams-con- tinued their all-conquering ways.
 The Cadets were given rousing tussle by Michigans Wolverines, with Doc Blanchard and Glenn Da- wis proving the difference in the 28-7 count. Blanchard made two touch- downs, one on a 68-yard dash, and was a tower of strength on the de- fense Davis contributed 70-yard scoring sprint.
 Notre Dame threw in 50 players in an effort to hold the score down to $40 against Dartmouth and prob- ably will dc the same next Saturday against the clawless Pitt Panthers who lost another, to Michigan State, 12-7.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-15
PENGUIN IN PORT HERE ON VOYAGE
 FROM pRIbll0F5

The Fish & Wildlife Services Pribilof Islands supply ship Pen- guin called into port at Juneau this weekend enroute to Seattle. Capt. Harold Knutson reported "lumpy trip across the Gulf of Alaska. For one 24-hour stretch, the Penguin bucked seas and winds which per- mitted her to make no headway.
 Seattle-bound aboard the Pen guin is Clarance L. Olson, assistant general manager of the Pribllof Islands seal rookery. The Penguin is also taking six children from the Pribilofs to Wrangell Institute and has aboard large group of island natives bound for the States for medical attention.
 Ava M Blackerby, of the U. S Forest Service office here, was a passenger outbound from Juneau for Seattle aboard the vessel, which ar- rived here at one o'clock Sunday morning and departed last evening
 The Penguin is expected to under go an engine overhaul at Seattle before putting back with more sup plies for the Pribilofs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-15
NELSON 21 UNDER PAR TO PICK OFF
 SEATTLE TOURNEY

SEATTLE, Oct 15.-Byron Nelson rewrote the record book of golf again yesterday. He won the $l0,25O Seattle open golf tournament with a blistering 72-hole total of 259, for a new world record for 72 holes of competitive golf. Byron took two strokes off the mark set recently by Ben Hogan.
 Nelson was 21 strokes under par in winning the Seattle tourney and and l3 strokes ahead of his nearest rivals, Jug McSpaden and amateur Harry Givan of Seattle, who finish ed with 272's.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-15
JUNIOR LUTHERAN
 CHOIR GETS ACTIVE

Beginning Tuesday night at 2 o'clock the Junior Choir of the Lu- theran. Church will start its regular weekly practices.
 Mrs Mary Scott-Peter will be the director for the Junior Choir this wear and a large group of children have already indicated their inten- tion of singing with the choir.
 All children interested in singing with the choir are urged to be pres ent at the first practice tomorrow night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-15
W00DLEY AIRWAY5
 HAS 10 FROM WES1

Woodley Airwaoys flew 10 passen- gers into Juneau from Anchorage or Sunday and seven on the return trip to Anchorage from Juneau.
 Those arriving in Juneau were: Ed Sauve, R. G. Rice, Mrs. Cocagne Elizabeth Shoemaker, George Farn- ham, Bill Meyers, Lloyd Langford Don Merriott, MT. Fielder and Harold Mckinley.
 Leaving for Anchorage were: Mary Ann Chapman, Betty Smith, Paul Harvath, Nnecy Blanchard, Malcolm Blackwell, Mrs. M. Blackwell ano Bessie Thomas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-15
Garden Club Is 10
 Meet Wednesday

The Juneau Garden Club will meet Wednesday afternoon at ? o'clock at the home. of Mrs. Hugh Wade, with Mrs. Jack R. Clark as CO., hostess.
 The program committe is request ing all members to bring all the in- formation they have on indoor gar- 6ens, and the moving of outdoor plants inside for winter blooming. There will be group discussion of this timely topic.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-15
GfN2
 FOOTBALL l SCORES

The following are final scores of major football games played over the weekend:
 SATURDAY Washington, 6; Washington State, D.
 Oregon State, l9; Oregon, 6. Farragut. IS; Idaho, '. UCLA, 13; California, o. San Diego Marines, 33; USC, 6. St. Mary's, 6l; College of Pacific, D.
 Utah State, A; Montana U., 13. Notre Dame, 34; Dartmouth, 0. Ohio State, 12; Wisconsin, o. Purdue, 2l; Iowa, 0. Indiana. 54; Nebraska, IA. Missouri, 13; Iowa State, T. Michigan State, 12; Pittsburgh, '.
 Minnesota, IA; Fort Warren, 0. Ohio University, 20; Cincinnati, 19.
 Kansas, 12; Fort Riley, '. Army, 28; Michigan, T. Navy, 28; Penn State, 0. Princeton, l4; Cornell, 6. Columbia, 27; Yale, 13. Penn, 49; North Carolina, 0. Colgate, AT; Lafayette, 0. Harvard, 21; Rochester, 13. Alabama, 55; South Carolina, O.. Duke, 26; Wake Forest, l9. Texas, 12; Oklahoma, T. Rice, 13: Tulane, '.
 Holy Cross, 26; Villanova, 2. Mississippi State, Al; Detroit, 6. Tennessee, 30; Chattanooga, 0. Mississippi, 26; Louisiana Tech, 2l.
 Baylor, 23, Arkansas, 13. Texas, 12: Oklahoma, 2. Rice, IS, Tulane, '.
 Corpus Christi Air, 34; Berg Field, 0.
 Texas College, 35; Arkansas State, 9.
 Marquette, 55; Kansas State, 13 Louisiana State, 31; Texas Ag- gies, 12.
 Tulsa, IS; Texas Tech, '. Vanderbilt, 2; Florida, o.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-15
Jeff Eriksen Day Celebration Sat.
 Is Huge Success

The Jeff Eriksen Day celebration held Saturday by the Sons of Nor way, which included lunch served at noon, coffee and Swedish bread and pastries during the afternoon, topped by Smorgasbord and an evening of dancing, all held in the Odd Fellows Hall, was one of the most enjoyable and successful af- fairs of the season.
 An unexpectedly large crowd really taxed the efforts and ingenuity of the food committee, who expressed their sincere regret at having to disappoint some 50 or 60 late-comers to the Smorgasbord
 Preparations had been made to serve 800 people, and more than enough food was on hand for that many. However, the appeal of the special Scandinavian cookery was greater than anticipated with the result that more than 600 people were served during tEe day, and many had to be turned away be- cause there just wasn't any more" :"
 Sincere appreciation to all who helped make the day such a success has been expressed by the commit tee, composed of Mrs. Andrew Hil- dre, Mrs. Frank Olsen, Mrs. John Sunderland, Mrs. Harold Aase, Mrs John Maurstad, Mrs. Pete Hildre, Mrs. John Satire, Mrs Harold Snar- ing and Mrs. Ed Valle, and Ger trude Bergergren, who was in charge of the bazaar.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-15
MOTORSHIP "YAKOBI"

Leaves for Petersburg, Port Alex ander and way ports 4 a. m, We'd nesday Oct. IT. d0,09l-t2)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-15

RUMIAGE SALE Odd Fellows Hall, Tuesday, Oct. I6. QO,08,9-t3)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-15

NEW YORK - Jamaica Parks 44,521 crowd set world betting record Saturday-$4, ,151, ,612 for a seven-race program.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-15

BIARRITZ, France-Cpl. Lloyd Mangrum, Los Angeles, captured the Army's 72-hole Inter- Theatre Golf Championship with 269 score.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-15
5porf5lorts
(By The Associated Press)

LOUISVILLE-Th American As sociation's Louisville Colonels won the Little World Series Sunday when they defeated the Interna- tional Leagues Newark Bears, 513, for their fourth victory in the best of seven series.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-15

Empire Want-ads bring results'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-15
.SuNDAY SCORES

SUNDAY SCORES Holy Cross, 26; Villanova, '. Fourth Air Force, 20; St. Mary's Pre-Flight, T.