davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-16
OBITUARY

CLARK-Mrs. Sarah ]. Clark 27 Catherine avenue, widow of Delor- ane W. Clark, died early last even- ing at her home. She had lived in Waterbury for the past 70. years and was 8 member of the First Methodist church. She leaves no immediate survivors.
 Funeral services will be held at the Clark funeral home, 20 State street, Saturday at 3 D. m., Rev. John J. Snavely, pastor of the First Methodist church, officiating. Bu- rial will be in Riverside cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home tomorrow from 2 to 1 and 2 to 8 p. m.
 STILES-Jonathan Howard Stiles, infant son of Pvt. David and Betsy (Blakesley) Stiles of Southbury, died yesterday at Waterbury hospital.
 Private funeral services will be held tomorrow.
 ROY-Miss Lls;ie Roy, died yes- terday at the home of her nieces, Misses Rose and Lucy Bouley, 363 North Main street, after a brief ill., ness.
 Miss Roy was born in St. Sophie, Canada, and had lived in Waterbury for 75 years. She was a dressmaker until her retirement few years ago and was communicant of St. Ann'S church.
 She is survived by one brother, Louis, of Bristol; three sisters. Mrs. Noise Pelchat and Mrs. Alfred Lapointe, both of Plessisville, Cam ada; Mrs. Charles Tessier of Ecorse, Mich, and several nieces and nephews.
 The funeral will be held Saturday at 8:45 from the Belleville funeral home. 68 East Clay street, to St. Ann's church at 9:30. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 10 o'clock tonight and from 2 to 10 D. m. tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-16
IVORY WAS vALUELEss

Bebore the Arabs came, ivory had no intrinsic value in the interior of Africa. Natives killed elephants merely for their flesh. They could not trade the ivory for anything and 1t became so plentiful that it was used for fences, door posts, roof sup- ports and hundreds of other ordin- nry purposes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-16
AIR PATROL FOR FORESTS

Helenh, Mont. -CUP)- For the first time in history, all the nation al forests of Montana will be under aerial patrol. The plan was an- nounced by R. T. Ferguson, Lewis and Clark forest supervisor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-16

succeeded in driving away in a car. Upon investigation by Officers Stack and Paul Moynihan, it was found that a read window had been loosed of a serene, but a break into the building had not been affected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-16

be pilgrims. this year is the dim: culty of obtaining food. Lourdes iA in one of the regions of France where the supply situation is the most difficult.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-16

Japan's surrender brought . surge of Joy to families an over the country whose relatives have been held prisoner by the enemy Chart above shows U. s. civilian and military personnel held by Japs and the number of United Kingdom and British colonial internees.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-16
DIED

CLARK-In this city, Aug. 18th, 1945, Mrs. Sarah J. Clark, of 27 Catherine Ave.
 Funeral Saturday at 2:00 p. m., at the Clark Funeral Home, 20 State St. Burial in Riverside cemetery. R0Y-In this city, Aug. 18th, l945, Miss Lucie Roy, of 363 North Main St.
 Funeral Saturday at s:45 a. m., from Belleville Funeral Home, 68 East Clay St., to St. Ann's Church at 9:30 a. m. Burial in family plot, Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-16
MASS

CARROLL A first anniversary Mass of requiem will be celebrated Saturday morning, Aug. 18th, at
 7:30 o'clock, at the Sacred Heart Church, for the repose of the soul of the late Mrs. Michael Carroll
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-03-15
c MEETS COUSINS

He hoped to be able to go Wis
it his cousins, aunts and uncles
about the first of April. One of
the boys who visited him is to
be married April 2 and wanted
Sgt. Bochy to be present.
He also learned that he has
about ten more cousins. He
wrote that he will take a cam
era when he visits his relatives
so that he can send pictures of
the family home. He also said
that members of the family are
still living in his fathers old
home.
So far as he has been able to
learn, the Bochy relatives in
Italy are all well.
The reconnaissance group of
which Sgt. Bochy is a member
was recently awarded the Dis
tinguiShed Unit citation. The
citation reads in part: 1.-The 5th
Photo Group is cited for out
standing performance of duty
in action on Sept. 6, 1914. Pre-
vious Photographic intelligence
disclosed a movement of the
German Air force from one Sec
tor of the Balkans to another
sector heavily defended by con-
centrated fire of antiaircraft
batteries. To secure coverage OF
the new installations, it as nee
, essary for pilots to fly long
hours, u~nescorted and in I'M
armed aircraft deep over enemy
held territory, disregarding in
tense and accurate antiaircraft
fire and the ever present threat
of fighter interrogation.
. Intelligence obtained through
the photographs rushed back tt
their bases served to provide
, valuable information to the
fighter units who dispatched
aircraft which successfully at.
tackled the installations, wreak.
ing great destruction upon tran
sport and fighter aircraft vita
to the enemy during theil
evacuation"
Sgt. Bochy entered the arm!
in the spring of 1912 and re-
ceived training at Miami Beach
Fla, Chicago and Atlantic City
He was sent overseas in Apri
of 1913 and has served in Afric:
and Italy.
Another son of Mr.. and Mrs
Richard L. Bochy, Ship Fitte
1/c Richard Bochy, is now will
the navy in the South Pacific
He is a member or the Seabee
and has been at Honolulu am
on Midway. He received hi
basic training at Camp Perry.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-03-15
IL LOCAL BOYS
AT SAME CAMP

Seventeen Big Horn county
boys are receiving their basic
training at Camp Wolters, Tex,
according to a letter received
here this week.
The letter was signed by all
of them and says in part:
Camp Wolters is rated among
the very best camps in the
United States. The rating of
this camp is based on the ex-
ceptionally fine officers and
non-commiSsioned officers they
have here and also Jne fine re-
cord of men trained here who
are now overseas.
The 53rd battalion is the
best battalion in the army and
We are proud to be members of
it,.
Complete army addresses of
the II men were given, and
they stated that they would be
glad to hear from any of their
Big Horn county friends.
The men are:
Pvt. Ralph Alenberg, ASH
3994O644, Co. B., 53rd Bn. RTC,
1st Pit.
Pvt. Herbert Christian, ASH
39940627, co. B., 53rd Bn. RTC
1st Pit.
Pvt. James R. Coulter, ASH
39940632, Co. B, 53rd Bn. IRTC
1st Pit.
Pvt. Chester Deputy, A. S. N,
3994O66O, Co. B., 53rd Bn. IRTC,
1st Pit.
Pvt. Carl Dorm, A. S. N,
3994O764, Co. D., 53rd Bn., IRTC
1st Pit.
Pvt. Walter Leroy Fisher ASH
39940664, co. B., 53rd Bn. IRTC
End Pit.
Pvt. Joseph Teller, A.. S. N
3994O640, Co. D, 53rd Bn. IRTC
1st Pit.
Pvt. Robert George, A. S. N
39940663, Co. B, 53rd Bin. RTC
End Pit.
Pvt Norman Glazier, A. S. N
39940631, Co. D, 53rd Bn., IRTC
1st Pit.
!. Pvt. Lawrence Koebbe, ASH
3994Uol6, 20. u, 53rd b., lRIC
End Pit.
!. Pvt. Adrian Komrs, A. S. N
39940625, Co. B., 53rd Bn., RTC
3rd Pit.
Pvt. Wayne Miller, A S \
, 3994063O, Co. D, 53rd Bn., RTC
End Pit.
| Pvt. Walter Pantoja, A S \
39940650, Co. c., 53rd Bn., RTC
3rd Pit.
Pvt. Max Richards, A S \
) 39940637, Co. C, 53rd Bn., IRTC
4th Pit.
! Pvt. Teddy Rising Sun A S I
39940641, Co. c., 53rd Bn., RTC
! 4th Pit.
Pvt. Edward Vandersloot ASH
39940652, Co. c., 5rd Bn., RTC
. 18th Pit.
Pvt. Richard Waterhouse, ASH
: 39940638, Co. c, 53rd Bn., RTC
18th Pit.
All should be addressed a
Camp VOTERS, Tex.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-03-15

w. B. Saunders and Don B.
Saunders of Gillette, Wyo., spent
Sunday evening at the R. B.
Saunders home.
Mrs. w. L. Bell, Bonnie and
Bill Bell, Bill Schaller, Helen
Huntington and Kay Rogers
were Billings callers Saturday.
Mrs. Pelagie Nash Loukes, a
former clerk in the Crow Agency
office, has been retired from
the Indian Service after more
than 80 years service, the last
q years of which were at the
Yakima agency at ToppeniSh,
Wash. She will make her home
at Suquanish, Wash, on Puget
Sound north of Seattle. Her re-
cord covered service in Okla
homa, Montana, Nebraska, New
Mexico and Washington. She was
a graduate of the famous Car
Isle Indian school and the bust
ness course of Haskell Institute.
Lawrence, Kan.
The Rev. and Mrs. Gordon
Winsor and Rodger and the
Rev. and Mrs. j. H. Dietrich
were Billings callers Tuesday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-03-15
BULLS SEES
CONFREES

Cpl. Everett Bulls, stationed
near the Suez Canal with the
Army Aircraft Communications
system, caught a glimpse of
many notables when President
Roosevelt conferred with many
important men at the Great
Bitter lake which forms a part
of the canals waterways.
In letters to his parents, Mr..
and Mrs J. w. Bulls, here, he
was able to tell them that he
had seen the president and
some of his visitors, as well as
various members of the presi-
dents party. Cpl. Bullis's letters
reached here before accounts of
some of the presidents inter-
views had been released fop
publication in the United States
though his whereabouts had
been made known and the re-
mainder of the news was made
public here in a short time.
Cpl. Bulls also sent home a
copy of STARS and Stripes, a
small mimeographed news sheet
and clippings from other news
papers giving accounts of the
conference. Most colorful of the
Presidents visitors at Great
Bitter Lake were H. M. King
Farouk of Egypt; Halle Selas-
sic, emperor of Ethiopia and
King Abdul Aziz Ibn Saud OF
Saudi Arabia.
Accompanying che president
| aboard the cruiser we're his
daughter, Mrs. John Boettiger
Harry Hopkins, Admiral Leahy
and others of the White House
staff.
The presidents cruiser ther
moved to Alexandria for confer.
ences with Prime Minister
Churchill on matters that coulc
not be discussed at Yalta.
Cpl. Bulls also wrote that he
saw a part of the birthday
celebration of King Farouk il
Alexandria and caught a Gimp
Sc of the Egyptian ruler there.
In November, 1914, genera
election, 24,492 servicemen vot.
ed in Florida.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-03-15
SARPY WOMEN
AID RED CROSS

The women of the Sarpy
community have made an eX-
ceptional record during the past
year in their service to the Big
Horn County Chapter of the
American Red Cross, a report of
the years activities, submitted
by Mrs. Tom Macleod, who has
been director for that area, re-
vealed this week.
In March of 1894, the Sarpy
Ladies were given permission by
the members of the school
board to use the Spring Creek
school house for Red Cross and
other desirable community act
ivities.
On March 4 the ladies spon-
Sored their first box supper and
dance to help with the Red Cross
drive. The net profit of $61.20,
of which $36 was donated out
right to the Red Cross drive.
The remainder of the money
was used to purchase material
to make "a hospital gowns and
IA robes.
Since then the group has
been finishing ready-cut gar
ments and other articles sup
pied by the chapter headquart-
ers in Hardin. This included 1O1
fracture pillows filled with saw
dust, 284 kit bags, "a pairs OF
pajamas, SO robes and 70 hos
pital gowns and ped bed jacket
combined. Knitted wear pro-
duced by these ladies included
II pairs of socks, six pairs OIL
knee bands, six helmets and one
muffler.
Mrs. Goldie Shepard leads
with so garments to her credit
followed by Mrs. Weaver with
43 and Mrs. Irene Redding with
80. Mrs. Redding also has &
large family to care for.
On March 10 of this year, the
Sarpy ladies sponsored another
box supper and dance. Tht
music was donated and the pro.
ceedS were $93.10.
4 Totals for the year are SIS,
garments and $129.10 in cash
Mrs. Macleod said, in CLOSING
her report, 1T has indeed beel
a pleasure to have such fin
cooperation for such a worth.
cause, and I want to thanl
each and every one for thei
kind and able assistance. I an
sure our boys and girls in tn
service will appreciate our eff
! forts, so let's make 1945 a still
better year."
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-03-15
IN WINTER CONCERT

Wanda fitzpatrick of Hardin
was a member of the University
Symphony orchestra, Viii h
played it's annual winter con-
cert last week in the student
union auditorium on the Mon
tana State university campus.
A.. H. Weisberg was conductor
and Beverly Priess of Missoula
was featured soloist. The orch
estra was heard in four 18th
century compositions.
Miss Fitzpatrick is a member
of the saxophone section.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-03-15
TRAFFIC VIOLATIONS
ALLEGED I TWO

Edgar Pretty On Top, arrested
by the highway patrol on Mar.
u for fictitious license plates
forfeited a $40 bond in the JUS
tice court of Charles A.. CorkinS
The highway patrol charged
Herbert Ridley with failure tc
stop and give right of way to q
vehicle travelling on a mair
highway on March IL. He
pleaded not guilty and his tria,
is set for Friday, Mar. %, al
10 am.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-03-15
LOCAL MEN ARE
IN CITED UNIT

According to an army release
from France, Major Murl o. An
derson and Pfc. Edward G..
Hoerr of Hardin are members
of the Third divisions 3rd med
ical battalion which was recent
ly awarded the meritorious
service unit plaque Ior superior
performance of duty and the
performance of exceptionally
difficult tasks during the Anzio
Beachhead campaign and the
fall of Rome.
AS a part of the Third divi-
sion, the 3rd medical battalion
has taken part in seven separ-
ate campaigns from French
Morocco in North Africa
through Tunisia, Sicily, Italy
and France to the Rhine river.
On Jan. %, 1914, the battal-
ion participated in the amphl-
aious operation which secured
the beachhead at Anzio, Italy.
Thorough planning, training,
indoctrination and a high STAN
dard of discipline enabled the
battalion to render outstanding
medical service to the Third
division throughout the four
months on the beachhead and
the historic breakthrough to
| Rome.
The entire beachhead as I'M
der continuous direct enemy OBJ
s%ervation and all roads received
frequent introductory fire. The
battalion's installations were
shelled on 26 occasions and SUBJ
jected to 16 bombing attacks,
necessitating the digging in OF
the entire medical battalion,
Absolute blackout prevailed and
most ambulance runs were
made at night to prevent dis
closure of forward positions.
R11v more hOndS and Stamnsi
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-03-15

In November, 1914, genera
election, 24,492 servicemen vot'
ed in Florida.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-03-15
BILL GABRIEL
DIES AT HOME

Bill Gabriel, 10, grandson Of
w. E. Mcdonald of Hardin
passed away Feb. % at his home
in Evansville, Wis, according
to word received here by his
grandfather.
A member of the U. S. army
he was on furlough at his home
when he became i'll.
He had many friends and
acquaintance in Hardin as a
result of visits here every sum-
mer. His mother died two years
ago.
Funeral services were held or
March 4 at Evenville and in
terment was in a cemetery
there.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-03-15
H6X Nlws o. .
40 " ".s:;os.'

Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Rogers of
North Valley received word last
week that their son, Flight Of
ficer James Rogers, is stationed
in India at a replacement camp.
F/O Rogers went overseas the
first of this year and was sta
toned in California prior to 60
ing over. Mr.. and Mrs. Rogers
also received word that their
son, TIA Charles Rogers is now
stationed in Southern France.
He was transferred there from
Iran.
Seaman 1/c Clarence "Pinky''
Jones arrived in Hardin Sunday
morning to spend a 30-day
leave at the home of his parents
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jones.
Seaman Jones has been on sea
duty in the South Pacific for
the past year.
Mrs. George Ward received
word this week from her hus-
band that he has been promoted
to the rank of Private First
Glass. Pfc. Ward is stationed in
the South Pacific.
MIR. and Mrs. Ira Smith re-
ceived word that their sons are
now stationed overseas. S/Sgt
John Smith is in France and
Pvt. Willard Smith is in India
Word was received here this
week by Mrs. Ray Buzzetti that
! her husband has been promoted
to the rank of Staff Sergeant
S/Sgt. Buzzetti is now stationed
in Puerto Rico.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-03-15

The U. S. Maritime commits
sion plans to build 1876 new
ships in the first six months of
1945.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-03-15

A Pan-Americarl Press Con-
gress will convene I'm Caracas,
Venezuela for a one-week con-
ference this spring.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-03-15

Buy more bonds and stamps!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-24

The China -Burma-India pipeline, longest in the world, is about one fourth longer than the U. s. Big Inch"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-24
FEATURE DOUBLE
 INDEMNITY" BILL
 AT 10TH CENTURY

The idea of teaming Barbara Stanwyck and Fred MacMurray as murder team in Paramount's Double Indemnity" may surprise some movie goers at first, but after seeing this thriller opening tonight as the 20th Century Theatre, there will be only admiration for this pair who enact their roles so well.
 The story is an adaptation of James M. Gains best-selling novel of the same title, and the suspense engendered throughout the book carries right over into the tense picture. The third member of the starring trio is Edward c. Robinson, insurance company claims investi- gator, who finally tracks down the two criminals, Barbara and Fred. The movie has a Los Angeles and Hollywood background, but, for once, doesn't show a film studios gates.
 The Stanwyck home is in the Los Fellz hills, one of those typical tile and stucco places. MacMurray's apartment is in the Normandie- Wiltshire section. There's one se- quence played just above the Holly wood Bowl, with MacMurray and Jean Heather, young featured player in the film, parked in a car listen ing to the strains of symphony mu- sic drifting up from below
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-24
GASTINEAU CHANNEL
 HEALTH COUNCIL 10
 MEET MONDAY NIGHT

The regular monthly meeting of the Gastineau Channel Health Council to be held Monday night at o'clock will be a most impor- tant one, and all member. .organiza- tionsa are urged to have a represen- tative present, Mrs. o. M. Johnson, President of the Health Council stated.
 Plans for re-organizing the Healfh Council, with the purpose in view of making it a more efficient organlza- ton, were discussed at a recent meet ing of the Executive Board. Ef- forts are being made at this time to contact the heads of all organ izations, to remind them to make sure a representative has been ap- pointed, who will attend Mondays meeting.
 A selection of books for the Health Shelf at the Juneau Public Library will also be made at this meeting, using the available funds the Council has for this purpose.
 The meeting will be held in the usual place, Room l08, Juneau Health Center, Territorial Building.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-24
Entertainment to
 Be Feature of BPW
 Bond Sale Tonight

Special musical attractions will accompany the sale of Victory Bonds this evening in the Baranof Hotel lobby, by members of the Bus ness and Professional Women's Club, thus combining business with pleasure" for everyone.
 The very popular Miss Dorianne Barnes with the aid of the piano will endeavor to charm bonds out of her audience, and in this will be ably assisted by Lillian Uggen, and per- haps one or two more surprise at fractions.
 Tonight, BPW club members say, will be very good time to purchase those bonds you intend to purchase anyway, and it will be well worth the trip up town to listen to the en- tertainment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-24

in Douglas. The game was played following cancellation of the Juneau vs. Cyane contest.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-24
ABBOTT, COSTELLO, GIRLS AND MUSIC IS
 BILL AT CAPITOL

A new Abbott and Costello pie ture is always something to look forward to for people who enjoy a good laugh. According to reports, however, their latest Universal film, Here Come the Co-Eds," is not only another hilarious Abbott and Costello treat, but a movie spiked with 90 many additional entertain ment elements that the line had better start forming to right, right noW
 Here Comes the Co-Eds' which comes Sunday at the Capitol, fea- lures, in support of the comedians, the Hour of Charm All Girl Or ohestra under the direction of Phil Sritalny with Evelyn and her magic violin; Perry Ryan Martha ODris- coll, Donald Cook, Lon Chaney, June Vincent and many others.
 There is more music in this Ab- bolt and Costello picture than in any previous one. The seven songs in the film are delivered by the Spitalny ensemble and Peggy Ryan.
 The story of Here Comes the Co., Eds has to do with the efforts of Abbott and Costello, assistant care takers of an exclusive girls college, to save the old school from going under the auctioneers hammer. To raise the necessary funds, they en- gineer a girls championship basket ball game and wrestling match, with little Lou Costello getting hilar- iously involved in both.
 One of the funniest film scenes ever pictured is said to be that in which Costello, masquerading as a girl, plays in the basketball game opposite a team of Amazons-every girl of which is over six feet tall
 Here Come the Co-Eds" was pro- duced by John Grant.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-24
NORTHWEST AiRLINES MAKE RECORD FOR AIR
 MAIL, EXPRESS CARRIED

Northwest Airlines air mail and express loads took another jump during October, with pound miles also On the increase, Croil Hunter, president and general manager, has reported He said Northwest planes hauled 52l,074 pounds of mail in October, exceeding the previous months mark by 15,000 pounds.
 These loads were carried a total of 490,261,3 ,314 pound miles, more than 20,000,000 above the September total Express loads increased from l59,000 pounds in September to 186,770 in October Express pound miles were up last month to 115,- 564,005.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-24
VICTORY BONDS WILL BE SOLD TOMORROW BY
 CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS

Victory Bonds will be sold tomor- row at the Church of the Nativity, by members of the Catholic Daugh- ters of America, immediately follow ing both the 8:30 o'clock Mass and the i0:30 o'clock Mass, according to an announcement made by the com mittee in charge.
 Mrs. zola Devlin heads the bond selling committee for the c. D. of A., and she with other members as- sisting, will be on hand with appli- caticn blanks, ready to sign up all prospective bond-buyers Tickets for the big premier at the Capitol Theatre may also be obtained with bond purchases through the c. D. of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-24

DRINK KING BLACK LABEL.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-24
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

Princess Moran scheduled to arrive from the south Monday afternoon or evening.
 Yukon scheduled to sail from Se- attle this morning and should arrive Tuesday.
 North Sea scheduled southbound from Sitka late Sunday night or early Monday morning.
 Cricket scheduled to sail from Se- attle Tuesday, November 27.
 Alaska scheduled to sail from Se- attle November 28.
 Baranof scheduled to sail from Seattle December l.
 Denali scheduled to sail from Se- attle December 5.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-24
THOMAS 1. TALLY
 DIES, HOLLYWOOD

BEVERLY HILLS, Calif., Nov. 24 Lincoln Tally, 84, who signed Charlie Chaplin and Mary Pickford to their first movie con tracts, died yesterday. Starting with a Hphonograph parlor" in 1895, he built Los Angeles first motion pie ture theatre in 1902 and subse- quently became one of the organizers of First National Pictures.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-24
SUPPORT WINS

The Support and the Douglas Huskies played a lively game of basketball here last evening at the Douglas Gym, with the Support five winning by a final score of 43 to B. This was the first official game of the season to be played in Douglas. The game when the Juneau vs. Cyane game was can celled