davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-08
HOTEL SOLD

Portland Sale of the Hotel Di.
vine TO the newly formed Detroit
Hotel Corporation was announced
Thursday by Chester Divine whose
father, Monroe Divine, purchased
the propertY In 1900.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-08
Sports Roundup

From this ond.guesslng want
age point it appears that the M.
uonal Collegiate A. A "skulled
one" badly last winter by not
formulating q rule on eligibility "
srrv'ee mon returning 10 cNjl,rc
.al..'aa HvH1 .hsr F.
irs tr-r w 1.Hr'. r.l .a.
E4aI divergent UH-
.alL E4t lH.. didn't la aa
O. reconcile "I...aav tho .rutr
eastern Conference. which adopted
no-transter rule. has found Il
necessary to call SEPT rs meet
ing 10 reconsider The American
Legion has protested end so has
Auburn, which stands TO lose such
players as Il. NJ Snalley. who n.
tended Alabama less than a month
and tnen played at Oklahoma O..
and Leonard tSE!Hcl Robinson
whose previous experience was a.
Troy, Ala, Teachers, school that
doesn't have football now.
when 1t. Leo Houck. Jr, a Slid
er plot who engaged IN every MA
joF alrborne invasion prior 70 Ger.
mans surrender came Nome uuey-
pectedly after II months IN tho
European theater. his father, vet
eran Penn State boxing coach.
fiouched to the floor In a faint.
When he revived. Leo, Sr. who IS
very proud Of his stand.up record
IN zoe pro fights explained aTo'o
getically: THAT was my FIRST trip
% The canvas
The Southern Association has
drawn over q million attendance
this Year for a Ii0-game season.
In five previous years when tho
loop passed the 100000 mark each
club played 15i games ... Thar
leaves Observers wondering why
the Southern wants to jump into
IA classification. where cXponspa
viii be bigger hut the crowds prob
ably won't. Mike Karakas. the
Chicago Blackhawks gcalie. IS A
parking lot attendant a. Rocking
hal pGrk So is George trwy
the Rhode Island Reds trainer
Showing unusual optimism. Cn'um-
bias Lou Little maintains that
his passer. Gene Rossidcs. mas Toe
same stuff as Sid Luckman and
rau' Governan iii when they came
out Of high school.
The Thoroughbred Racing Asso
ciation's Alex Robb comes up with
this enc about race track clock-
or who fnnk q war inh timing shnlls
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-08
How They Stand

'Games Behind Leader.
Fridays Results
Detroit S, New York D.
Philadelphia 40, Chicago 80.
Boston /, Cleveland 0.
Washington 3, st. Louis 2.
Today's Games
Detroit at New York.
st. Louis at Washington.
Cleveland at Boston.
Chicago at Philadelphia (2).
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-08

The Thoroughbred Racing Asso-
ciatIon's Alex Rohb comes up with
this enc about a race track clock.
er who took war job timing shells
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-29
CLUB OF THOUGHTS
GIVES MUSICALE

Mem aerr - a
TnorsA:s ht's -ss.
eai tea suuesy srs 4, !.
Wowers club so a.
brush Mrs Lscr \.
FFogrsm chairman .su
q ceremonies
Tea vas posrs6 ee -.
'esses Mrs Free ~,
Mrs Waite Sri'h .,-,-
~zs a. follows
Group sirr.1r Ns...,
Negro Anthem WI" s RgA
rarsty ~ ne Nh,
School q Music as N.
Or solo clyde IA.
matte readi1x ws> ~ s,ss..
drei Nfsiame- Al
Church yak ~ ss,~,,,s
y Or wsi-er X So sro
solc Mrs Count s-i,a "
Kiss " Darsais d. i s,s.
irg hy li'fle Tisrdr 4as-tr
Instrumental so,o server.
Mrs James ct ,~.
liz remarks a-a s-......,.s a..
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-29
DETROIT OOCIAI WORLD Club News
Club News
Sally And Charles Bryant Receive
Friends AT Pretty Weddinq Rscspfo,

The wedding reception Of Mr. and Mrs Chsres gv.
ant was held al the home Of the brides parents SIC Va
que street Saturday September % On Sep'emSers n.
couple had spoken their az qGe; home css~ ~
al which the Rev. J D Howell officated
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-29

Mrs Bryan, Is the former sally
Reynolds The groom has ;us, re-
turned from France and .s home
on 50 day tur,oagn
The brides gown vas . saimn-
srirg vhiis SATIN with dainty
high neskiins closely fitted bodice
and hillo~y hoop sk!rt The
dress vas acSer,saie1 With *
cuis.'e uh.'s lac AID Try satin
b1'tors she wore finger up
vsi and srried rosersy q
White roses carnations arl tis4lo-
Z. Tre gsoou uAs y The ur'.orm
- 'h~ rrt-i s,siss AIRY
MS Nsl Reynolds ua,Aer o.
;.@ tFict re very .ofs,y PIX
70, rc~r ssh g.ns r4ss bud
rssre arr plnx roses 10 her
ts. 81. Rad ~ pew red s.le
eye,.rs .ers'A g.osfs MS Alice
iifyarf mother q t4e gro IN had
3 gpsr pish trisff floral de-
s.Er Ok . ~ci's Background she
sore usage u vhi's cafra,iars
Mss Lrt-s.as Pea maid o.
.o1c- Wy. t.-e ret go~r trim
rs1 1i'1 ltrs .aiis oos Yrs
AriAu- Lfn BIS gown rss * white
re- rrec Hsfa hasy PAX VEL
'e' Bob st'eadan's carried ye,-
M ard white riscioH
RAYMOND Sewer wAs she
Erot~ hes' ~sr
TIE s-1e Aosresses wsfe WIS
ht,re,ia Warnslc Mrs Esyi5e
ee Mass l.Ts bryant ssters a.
~ groom Mss Lucille Harris.
Nrs Rs-stla N..che.l Mrs Pear
forss Mrs Lillian 10 Larsy and
Mss Ch-:stirs crox,or All host
s'ses were hsslii.u,ly a,,.red IN
'2-mal gowns
Sone q tie othtr guests we're
MS Ethel Cade Yrs Brya-,s
alat WHO is slsitng from Mobile
Ala Ms 2 iro.se Gtoms Az
1.e hsyre.1s raflss 4. Brysui
Nrs Mia Ta.gp4n. Mrs " -
"iinFhar Ms The'ma Parish
Harold Carter o. .UhivaEer. Mich
NJ and Mrs. James Lesfore also
Whitaker Miss Wanda smith
William Wsffis,d Russell Cole
lafayette Graaam Mrs Stella
stokes Leroy Booker Mrs Doro-
~ Walker Mrs Pearl Brooks
N-s Johrai4 Hunter. Ai5er, rrss
4 Sanders Mr and Mrs j
Roach. Mrs 4 J. Dshros ard
daughter Mrs Rosa Bryan, ana
BITS Eisira Brooks ~ Anr Arhor
Nfs " ana Mrs James Gsskiil
NJ srt Nrs James Amos Joe
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-29

$50 T..s 80 - np.
$50 49,. .
q
$500.
80 go +
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-29
Youth Choir At
Ebenezer Oct. /

TIE yoe'A choir e. E5ensasr
aNE che-ga ~i.l present CT o.
loser a prorFam q enfeF'aln-
~sr' r. Which vii 81 featured a.
ors'ory piano selection and sorgs
The musical osFariza,.oa IS d.tett-
81 ~ Ms Altes's Harris p7ouir-
er' r church srt music circles &
Detroit.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-15

The waltz, most popular of the
10th century dances, came fir m
Germany though several other
countries claim it.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-15

that it costs 81 per second. Wnen
VIC make cur contribution we can
consider we are making it spec1fl-
cally for someone close to US VINO
is in Uniform. That situation pre-
walls in every home in the United
States, for if it is not son, hus-
band or daughter, there IS at least
nephew
The schools have asked, at the
request of the pupils, if a school
room may name one or more
"Joes'' to be Eonored by their con-
tributions and were assured by Mr..
Strange that this was permissible.
Factories and stores, in increas-
ing numbers are requesting sup
niles of the certificates, he report
ed.
An organization and instruction
meeting of the Industrial, CONNER
cial and Public Employe division
leadership, under the supervision
and direction of James Paul, L.
A. Raney, c. L. Harris and Robert
Romeo, respectively, was held
at 5 pm. yesterday in the assembly
room OF the Tide Water building.
At 2:30 pm. tomorrow the Wom-
ems division in charge of county
solicitation, under Mrs. Julian Nor
ton. and the Women's Residential
division of the city under Mrs.
Frances Curtzwiler, will hold an
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-15
RATION ROUNDUP

MEATS, FATS, ETC.-Book Four
red stamps Q5 through So good
through March 81. Stamps rs through
Ks good through April %; VS. and
Is and Az through Do good through
June 2; E2 through J2 good through
June 80.
PROCEssED FooDS-Book Four
blue stamps Ks through rs and Az
and b good through March 81.
Stamp. CO through CO good through
April %; H2 through M good
through June 2; M through So good
through June 80.
SUGAR-Book Four stamp IS valid
for five pounds through June 2. Next
stamp scheduled to be validated
May l.
SHOEs-Book Three airplan
stamps /, and 3 valid indefinitely.
OPA says no plans to cancel any.
GASOLINE-14A coupons good ev-
erywhere for four gallons each
through March q. B-5. C-5. B-6. c.
BIT and CT coupons good every
where for five gallons each.
FUEL OL-Period one through five
coupons good everywhere for the
rest of the heating season. Last
years period four and five coupons
also good everywhere.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-15
KIWANIS HEARS
MANPOWER TALK

Kenneth Eaton addressed the
Kiwanis club Wednesday on prob
lens involving manpower, explain
ing in understandable detail meth
DDS which have proved economl-
cal in time, material and employees
during the war emergency ana I'M
provement in employer-employe re-
lations.
Just before the club luncheon,
the directors went on record as
endorsing the enabling act present
ed in the House by Representative
LeGrand for a junior college and
authorized the secretary, the Rev.
Walter B. Freed, to wire Mr.. Lee
Grand of its action.
By unanimous vote the club
membership also authorized mes
sage of welcome to Leon Brogdon'
recently placed under contract as
head coach at the high school,
whose record at Wilson has been
outstanding.
Jimmie Holton, among the clubs
military members, was welcomed
back in regular membership. Mr..
Holton recently was returned to
civilian life after foreign service
extending back to 1910.
Guests at the meeting were Jack
Thompson, Jacksonville, Kiwanian,
Captain w. L. Sheffield OF the Ar
my Air Service and Hughie Bell.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-15
WOMEN TO HOLD
RED CROSS MEET

Today at 2:3O pm. the Women S
County division, of the Whining
ton American Red Cross War Fund
campaign, under the leadership of
Mrs Julian Morton and the Wo-
mems Residential division head
ed by Mrs. Frances Curtzwiler
will hold their organization meet
ing in the assembly room of the
Friendly cafeteria. At 4 pm. the
Business and Profession division
lead by Walter Curtis will hold
it's meeting in the same room.
A kick off, breakfast to Off
cially open Wilmington's 1915
American Red Cross campaign will
be served leaders and workers of
all divisions at St. Paul's Lutheran
parish house at 8 am. Monday,
Robert Strange campaign chair
man, announced yesterday.
Appealing to Wilmingtonians for
their support in the effort to raise
$4,000 here, Mr.. Strange said,
..let's get away from the idea Of
giving something away when we
contribute to Red Cross. If all will
assume the attitude of supporting
Americanism in which Red Cross
plays such a tremendous humani-
tartan part, they will find it very
easy to contribute generously be-
cause of the personal significance
of Red Cross support.
"This, perhaps has been more
emphatically expressed in the Me
mo for joe idea than in any other
way Red Cross has been present
ed. To illustrate, said Mr.. Strange,
5000, 900, 900 divided by the approx
mate 100000 men and women in
service is approximately 81 per
person in uniform. Not every man
in uniform requires Red Cross in
the form OF blood plasma, nursing
or home service, but it is available
for them and their families if they
require it."
Saying the outlook for the drive
was most encouraging, the chair
man continued, "Again emphasiz-
ing the personal significance of our
giving Memo for joe points out
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-15
CLOTHING DRIVE
OFFICIALS NAMED

A provisional executive commit
tee of local war relief organization
leaders met yesterday afternoon
to plan coordinated clothing
drive, chose Wilbur R. Dosher, R.
A. Dunlea, Emory H. Switzerland
and Robert Dannenbaum to head
its operating subcommittee and
defined its objective as the col
lection during April of one item
Of clothing from every person in
New Hanover county.
Convening in the conference
room of the Community Chest and
Council, the committee formulated
tentative plans to induce County
residents to bring clothing contri-
buttons to schools, churches and
other centers during the first half
Of April and to conduct a house-to-
house canvass throughout the
months last two weeks. The latter
phase, probably to be conducted
by the Junior Chamber of Com
merce and the Senior Fraternity
of the Brigade Boys Club. will
be modelled in its operation after
the Jaycees' 1945 waste-paper
drives, which were successful be-
yond expectations.
The drive, to furnish clothes for
100, 100000 needy Europeans and
Asiatics, of whom 100000 are
declared by international relief
agencies to be virtually without
clothing, will get under way with
a publicity campaign following the
DISCRETIONARY holiday. After its
termination, the take will be for
warded to North Carolina head
quarters and relayed thence to the
national organization headed by
Henry J. Kaiser.
The national goal is 10000, 900
pounds of clothing. The local OBJ
jective, it was decided, would be
more meaningful if stated in terms
of useful articles of raiment. The
items most desired will be brought
to public attention later.
The subcommittee, which will
convene separately during the next
fortnight and report to another
full committee meeting March %,
are as follows:
Collections: Wilbur r. Dosher
chairman of the executive COM
mittee) chairman, George Willard
(schools), j. B. Huntington (chur-
chess Thurston Davis (transporta-
tom, Cecil Lewis tshipyard and
representatives. of the Atlantic
Coast Line Railroad Co., and other
large establishments to be select
ed later:
Publicity: R. A. Dunlea, chair
man, with assistants to be selected:
Shipping: Emory H. Souther-
land, chairman, A. c. Nichols and
Addison Hewlett, Sr., with Atlantic
Coast Line and Seaboard Air Line
representatives to be selected:
Reports: Robert Dannenbaum,
chairman, with other members to
be selected.
Attending representatives of
agencies and civic clubs, expected
to be joined by all like organiza-
tons locally active in the drive,
included Adam Smith, of Rotary,
and w. E. Yopp, of the Lions
club.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-15
SERVICE NOTES

WARSAW, March 14.-Mr. and
Mrs. W. E. Currie have been mott
fled that their son, 1t. David E.
Currie, who is overseas with a
Flying Fortress outfit of the Eighth
Air Force, has been awarded the
third Oak Leaf Cluster to the Air
Medal for "meritorious achieve
ment on bombing missions against
the enemy
The former Catherine Pridgen
has received notice that her hus-
band F. B. John has been promoted
from second to first lieutenant
while stationed in southern France.
M. H. Barr recently was pro-
NOTED to corporal in the Army,
it was learned. He has been sta
toned in Belgium several months.
Pvt. Emmett Rourk has notified
his wife, the former Doris Ste
phens of Warsaw, of his arrival
in Belgium.
Cpl. w. H. Carroll, son of Mrs.
C. F. Carroll, has been transferred
from Miami, Fla, to Camp Wheel
er, Ga. Cpl. Carroll recently re-
turned from two years overseas
dutY
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-15
GENERAL MANAGER

NASHVILLE, Tenn, March IA.
-P-W. J. McWhorter was NAM
ed acting general manager of the
Nashville, Chattanooga and St.
Louis railway today by Fitzgerald
Hall, president.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-15
IN TRAINING

Staff Sgt. Troy O'Bryan Evans,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Evans,
of Freeland, and husband Of the
former Letha Allene Andrews, has
left for training at Aberdeen,
Maryland, it was learned. After
completion of the course he will
return to Fort Jackson, S. c.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-15

Before the Jay Treaty Of 1874,
the United States always refused
to surrender fugitive criminals.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-15

organization meeting in the Friend
ly dining hall.
The Business and Professional d.
vision, headed by Walter Curtis, in
charge of all downtown smaller
stores and professional offices, will
meet at pm. tomorrow at the
same place.
The leaders Of the divisions
have been asked to contact volun-
teer workers and advise headquar-
tiers how many will attend the
'kick-off' breakfast.
Evening star., 1945-02-18
l8thCentury
WITH FUNCTIONAL SIMPLICITY Il
Piece. *395

The elegance of yesteryear furniture has been
preserved and modernized to meet the practi-
cal demands of today. Finely grained ma
hogany veneer plus carefully selected quality
hard woods offer the rare combination OF
beauty and strength. Smartly designed solid
brass hardware adds the final superb touch.
Includes bed, chest dresser with mirror,
vanity with mirror, bench, night table.
Evening star., 1945-02-18

King Gsiom. hssboad o Iiome WHO seosb 50 yes -
wears nsiqne office given him By the United Stotes o
soveraorp Although form Of motorchc eoeacy psevos at
Mouro the kim himself is of royol blood- Navy Photos
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-06
ALASKA AIRLEkES BRINGS 22 FROM
 WEST POINTS

Alaska Airlines Starlmer Fair banks, Captain Flahart, pilot; Flight Officer Fike and StewardeSs Stew ems. arrived in Juneau yesterday from Anchorage with the following Is passengers: James P. Ligda, Leon- ard Green, John Hovde, Fred So- per. Mrs. Fred Soper, Walter Brandt Fred Hatfield, Marion Frehling, w V. Hanley, Martin Jorgensen, Grace Hufisson, Jean Hufieson, William Spraling, Ruth Sawyer, Vida Wye and Thurston Nye.
 From Cordova: M w Godding MT. Evans, MT Tronsgard and MT Leland M
 From Yakutat: Joe B Collier and Mrs. Joe B. Collier.
 On the return flight the follwing flew to Anchorage. John O. Mabal- ay, Ambrosio Ordonia, Lester Green ing, John McGillivray, Ralph Mize, Jensine Nelson, Wilma Eckert and child, John Gorsuch, Martin Peter sen. Albert Peterson, John Halber- stadt, John F. Bailey, Albert Schmidt, Ethel Schmidt, w. L. Boyce and w. D. Williams.
 To Yakutat: Lourdes McMaster.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-06
Extra-Basers Gain BengaIs
 5pIitvs. NY.
No Ground Gathered by Browns, Mats as They
 Also Divide
(By The Associated Press)

In was the old gopher ball that ruined the N. Y. Yankees yester- day in the first game of two with the Tigers, after they had rallied for three runs in the eighth inning at the Stadium
 The largest weekday crowd of the season watched in awe as Eddie Mayo unloaded a three-run homer off Floyd Bevens, Yank ace, who had been called on to relieve Milkman Jim Turner. When Hank Greenberg followed with a long clout into the New York bullpen and Roy Cullenbine and Rudy York rang tremendous extra basers off the walls, the assembled multitude was ready to concede.
 After absorbing that dishearten- ing 10-7 pasting in the opener after they thought they had it put away, the Tanks found the Ben gals weakness in the second game. Lefty Joe Page, good enough to make the 1914 all-star team but later shuffled back to the minors, hurled his first complete game of the year, a gaudy three-hit effort that completely bamboozled the leaders, 5-1 Al Benton failed to last for the seventh straight time, a major mystery of the campaign.
 St. Louis and Washington muffed a chance to gain when they split a pair at Griffith Stadium, the Senators taking the opener in Il innings on Mickey Haefner's five hitter. Washington had the other half all wrapped up to take home when Lou Finney tied it up with a homer in the ninth and the Browns finally won out in the tenth frame on Vern Stephens triple and Mark Christman's single.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-06
PURSUIT UNDER PRESSURE

Time is running out on the Amerl- can League Tiger chasers with De- troit's 2l2-game lead looming more formidable with each passing day as the opposition begins to get short on games to play .. . Washington, the closest rival, has only 22 left and all of them must be showed into the records before Sept. 23, when the Mats wind up their schedule, a full week ahead of the rest of the league St. Louis Browns, in third place, but only four games back, match Detroit with 25 contests in the fu- ture book . Among the contend- CTS only the New York Yankees with 28 have more left than the Tigers but their positions are deteriorat- ing Adding to the worries of the haggard pursuers is the newly awakened home run power of the Detroit lineup, which has accounted for seven four-ply swats in the last five tits.
 "SLATS' FOR SALE?
 A hint from some guys who may know is that Martin (Mr. Shortstop) Marion won't be playing for the Cards next season |. Story is that Slats will want more dough than Sam Breadon will pay so he'll be sold for a fancy price and Al Schoendienst will take over.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-06
STRANCLE-GRASp 0NpCl TITLE NOW
 CONCEDED DUCKS
(By The Associated Press)

Portland's Beavers now hold full seven-game margin in the Pacific Coast League pennant push-follow- ing a split last night with the Angels while second-spot Seattle was dropping two to the Oaks.
 The -drubbing by the Acorns is generally conceded to have push ed the Rainiers almost entirely out of flag contention, throwing the spotlight the rest of the way on the battle for the two other Shaun messy playoff berths.
 The Seals and Sacs are at present holding down the third and fourth pests, but the hard-driving Oakland club-which this week has proved too much poison for Seattle-can't yet be ruled out of first-division consideration.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-06
MRS. TICKET RETURNS

Mrs. Charles Tuckett returned from the States the past weekend, where she has been visiting for six weeks She accompanied Miss Betty Bennett south on July 9, where Miss Bennett began her college career at the University of California, Berkeley Also attend ing the university are several other Channel girls, including Miss Doris Cahill, who is in her third year there and holds several high stu dent offices, and Miss Lois Davis, who is president of the Masonic bodies
 Mrs. Tuckett visited several days with Doris and her mother, Mrs. Wendell Cahill, as well as other friends in San Francisco and the Bay Area. On returning, she visited in Portland, Ore, and Seattle where she met Mickey PuSich Helen Forrest, the Robert Bonners, Mrs. Robert Fraser and daughter and Hallie Rice, as well as many other Channel folks. Mrs. Tuckett reports fine weather and a trip well spent
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-06
BUY WHEREIN HOUSE

MT. and Mrs. Rex Hermann have purchased the Joe Wehren home on Third Street, through the Shattuck Agency of Juneau. The Hermann family has resided in Douglas for several years and their numerous friends will be very happy to learn they have decided to make Douglas heir permanent home. They have .hree boys, Allen and Rex Jr., in attendance at the Douglas Schools, and a younger son, Trigve.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-06
Pacific Coast League)
SENTENCE SUSPENDED

Charles Head, Negro rooming house operator, was yesterday sen- fenced to six months in jail for as- sault and battery by U. s. Con- missioner Felix Gray The sen- tence was suspended and Head given one-year's probation on pro- vision that he maintain good be- havior and leave the First Division of Alaska and remain away until called to report to the Grand Jury here next spring. Head had been bound over to the Grand Jury by Commissioner Gray on prior as- sault with a dangerous weapon charge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-06
RECORD RECEIVER

A husky brown haired fellow, who despite his 15 years in the big show still is pretty fast on his feet, last night became the most durable catcher in National League history A When Al Lopez, the peppery field captain of the Pittsburgh Pir- ates, took the first pitch from Rip Sewell in the first inning of the night game with the Brooklyn Dodgers, it marked the 1,794th game that he had played in , It broke Gabby Harnett's record of 1,793.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-06
CAB OFFICIAL LEAVES
 ALASKA FOR NEW YORK

After spending a year in Anchor age as administrative assistant to the Civil Aeronautics Board, Miss Thelma Long plans to leave soon by plane for Juneau on her way to New York City to make her home. Miss Long was with CAB in Wash ington, D. C. for year before com ing to Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-06
NoN-pRoFIT CLUB

The Graehl Circle Club, of Fair banks, has registered as a non- profit corporation with the office of the Auditor of Alaska here. Business of the organization will be to operate recreational and social centers, bars, etc, for the benefit of club members. There is no capital stock and duration of the corporation is limited to five years. Incorporators are Thelma Hayes, James c. Hayes and Joseph R. Price.