davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-15
Wilmington BUGS Rained Out Tn Return Ti]t With Blues

Southworth Tuesday which he did
and accepted the Tribe bid.
White, 29-year-old native of Paco-
!et' 5. C., is product of the Card
NAL chain. He broke in with Ashe-
vile In the Piedmont league in
1881, spent the next season with
portsmouth in the Mid-Atlantic
circuit and vas promoted to Hous-
ton IN the Texas League in 1899.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-15
NO RATION POINTS

MEDFORD. Mass, May 14.-P)
-Sweet-toothed residents gathered
near Maloney Hill Tuesday, armed
with spoons cups, paper bags and
all manner of containers. for the
streets were paved with sugar -
1900 pounds Of it.A trailer truck,
loaded with the scarce sweet stuff,
went out of control and rolleed
backward down the hill before
overturning.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-15
Sufferers

~HHH S
IT'S ONLY COMMON SENSE"
WRITES DE-. e. THAT SKIN fROU-
BLES RESULT FROM UNBALANCED M
TERNAL CONDITIONS,
Thousands of Doctors Use
Colusa Natural Oil and Capsules
An Internal and External Treatment
PSORIASIS - LEG ULCERS
ECZEMA - ATHLETES FOOT
Dr.. ]. M Colorado. writes: my wife
nad an extreme case OF Psoriasis: which
was cleared up almost as by magic"
Dr.. EW.c., NEW YORK, reports: "cases
colUsA OIL + cAPsULEs Used 3 day.
with good results, completely cleared IN 4
weeks: tbl POISON IVY. intense itching
days. lei ATHLETES FOOT, IS years, could
not wear shoes for 8 weeks. entirely cleared
in 10 days; tdl LEG ULCER z year stand
Ing. cleared In 8 weeks with coLUsA."
Dr. c. W., CALIFORNIA: "Patients are
thrilled. claim no itching o. scaling after
TiHoUsAN6s Of UNSOLICITED testlme-
nlals from OTHER DOCTORS. DRUGGISTS
AND USERS tell Of quick relesse from kin
; mlssf, az Il S sITp's cA rs e eo1o>N ">'-
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES SKIN
GUARANTEED OR MONEY BACK
LANES DRUG STORES
902 N. Fourth st.
1903 Market St., AID
Commercial Bldg. Greenfield ST
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-15
LOUIS HOLDS DRILLS

PUMP LAKES, M DIS
May 14-R-Joe Louis, speed
ing up his conditioning for de-
Tense of his world heavyweight
ring crown, boxed six rounds
Tuesday instead Of the usual
four and shifted the appear
ance of mis- spar mates In order
to sharpen his speed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-15
50o-MILE TRIALS

INDIANAPOLIS, May 14.-Qual-
hication trials for the 56-car field
in the 50O-mile Memorial Day race
over the indianapolis Speedway
will start May IS.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-15
RAMS SIGN TWO

LOS ANGELES, May 14.-End
Ben Hightower of Texas Sam
Houston College and tackle Alex
Shellogg of Notre Dame signed
with the Los Angeles Rams.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-15
HEAVY SHOWERS

BATON ROUGE, La, May IA
One baby shower, three birthdays
and a wedding anniversary were
celebrated by five members of
L~ouisiana's States coaching staff.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-15
Stomach Sufferers
'nue to Gastric Hyper-Acidity
Want Fast Sure Relief?
Money Bael

Don't suffer the pain md discomfort Of
acid Indigestion, nausea, heartburn, gas
pains. boat. o ~ stomach, Interesting
pains. burning sensation, stomach and ulcer
pains, hasty meals. over-indulgsnces and
other symptoms Of gastric hyper-acidity. Go
to your druggist now and get the New
pleasant-tasting mints containing Vitamia
B-1 called A-ci-tivs. Made Of the same fast
acting medicines prescribed hv many Doc
tors. A-ef-tivs with vitsmin B-1 must give
you fast relief or your druggist Will cheer
fully refund your money. Try A-ci-tivs to-
day. At al good drug stores everywhere.
Reg. S1.O0 Pkg. now SO cents in
Wilmington at all Lanes Drug
Stores and Saunders Drug Store.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-15

ALBANY, N. Y, May 14.-R-
The soft coal shortage has slowed
New York states trout stocking
program, because the fish are
classified as pullman passengers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-15

Consumption of milk in the
United States amounts to 1877
quarts per person a year.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-15

Dial 2-3S11 For Newspaper Service
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-27
Mrs. H. E. Smith Given Farewell
 By Two Clubs

Members of t--c Juneau an0 Douglas Woman's Club mingled to- gether Wednesday afternoon at a farewell tea to honor one of the Juneau clubs oldest and most loved members, Mrs. Harold E. Smith, who with her husband will retire soon to Seattle.
 Held at the home of Mrs. A. E. Glover, the tea was a joint pro- ject Of the retiring and incoming Executive Boards of the Juneau club, under the direction of Mrs. James V. Cole, retiring President.
 Fresh with the windblown fra grance of outdoor blossoms, re- ceiving rooms of the lovely Glover home were dominated by the tea table with it's exquisite centerpiece of palest pink columbine and the clubs flower, forget-me-nots.
 Presiding at the tea table during the afternoon were Mrs. Robert E. Coughlin, incoming President of the Juneau club, and Mrs. Leigh Grant, retiring President of the Douglas club; Mrs. Ernest Gruening. Mrs. Don Foster, Mrs. BurTas Smith, Mrs. M. o. Johnson, Mrs. J P. Williams; Mrs. Marcus Jensen. Mrs. Ray Peterman, Mrs. Mildred Her mann, Mrs. BesS Winn, Mrs. D. w. Heron, Mrs. John Mccormick.
 Assisting hostesses were Mrs. E.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-27

ed-for harbor addition here does net seem large enough. All the boat harbors ever built have been too small, he said, "I'd like to see one too large" He was told that existing permits block extension of the harbor addition any farther north along the Channel
 Wintoring Boats Could Triple
 Tom Dyer declared that the pre- sent Juneau harbor cannot handle boats here now, nor can it possibly handle these that would like to come in. Many outlying boat own CTS would like to winter in Juneau, ne said they have told him, be- cause of the availability of schools, machine shops, etc. here. He be- lieves thc number of boats winter Ing here can be tripled. Dyer also stressed that provision must be made for seaplanes, many more of which will soon be coming into or in and out of Juneau
 The Juneau hearing consisted all most entirely of oral statements, Col, Hardy agreeing that written exhibits may be submitted later.
 Col Hardy and MT Kurtilla, with the thirG member of their party, o. c. Falkenbury, of the Opera tions Division of the Seattle En- gineer District, were scheduled to be in Rake this morning, for a hearing there. On Friday, they are to complete their Southeast Alaska schedule with hearings at Haines in the morning and Skagway in the afternoon.
 At both the Douglas and Juneau hearings, the matter of sitting of the present Juneau small boat har- bcr was mentioned It was sug- gested for reference to MT. .Falk- enbury's department
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-27
LUM SEE RITES
 HERE TOMORROW

Funeral services for Lum See, who came to Alaska in 1889 and died here Tuesday, will be held at ? pm. tomorrow in the Charles w. Garter Mortuary chapel.
 The Rev. Ralph R. Pick of the Bthel Tabernacle will officiate at the last rites, which will be fol- lowed by interment in Evergreen Cemetery.
 See began his Alaskan career in the Bristol Bay area, later working as cook in many mining camps. He came to Juneau in 1915.
 For several years he was chief cook at the Hotel Gastineau and later at the Imperial, under Bob Kaufmann.
 He was "A at death.
 Surviving See are his children, Harry, Frank and Francis See anG Mrs. Laura Montero, all of Juneau; and Ben, George and Thomas See of Douglas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-27
Organizations Support

Balog-Identified communication received by the City of Douglas supporting it's boat harbor pro- ject, from the Douglas Boat Own CTS Association (signed by 65 per- sons, Juneau Central Labor Coun- cil, Alaska Native Brotherhood and International Fishermen and Allied Workers of America.
 Miller-Average pack now of the Douglas cannery is 10000 cases of salmon. Two years ago the pack hit 45,000 cases. Last year only 25 seiners sold to Douglas due to lack
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-27

low cost operation of sand-pump- ing.
 The City of Douglas, it was stat ed. is ready to furnish water, cleo trio service and fire protection for the harhor. Also, it owns all the shoreline property and has rights of way for two approaches in addi ten to the present dock approach eliminating any necessity for condemnation or purchase of land.
 Included in the proposal pre- sented by the City of Douglas was use of dredged sand to back-fill against the shoreline, thus creating a made" area which would be turned over to the Office of Indian of the Federal government, for expansion and rehabilitation of the Douglas Indian Village.
 Indian Village Plan
 ANS Superintendent Foster de- clared that his office is now giving to such develop ment and it was further stated hat the 24 Quonset huts now be- Ing erected in Douglas for emer- gency veterans housing are expect ed to have outlived their utility for that purpose in two years and would then be turned over to the Indian settlement. Foster also eX- pressed the desire of his agency 70 make its charges economically self sufficient. thus achieving re- ated gains in standards of living md health among the Indians. This, he said, is done to consider ,ble extent by making loans to re- ;pcnsible Indians for fish boats. However. it is necessary that the security be protected oy insurance and requisite for leverage is safe moorage.
 He stressed the decline in the Douglas Indian community from 300 CT more natives to a present of 9l, caused by 1remo- val to other communities with sub sequent over-crowding of them. He indicated confidence that construc- tion of adequate boat facilities at Douglas coupled with Indian Vil- lage improvements there would
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-27

L. Keithahn, Mrs. Ray Wolfe, Mrs. E. s. Heiser, Mrs. Robert Treat, Mrs. John Brilliant.
 A charter member and twice president of the Juneau club; past president and co-fotnder of the Cordcva club, where the Smiths made their home for several years; Gs well as local director for cloth ing relief drives and numerous other patriotic projects during both World Wars, Mrs Smith has been, through the years, one of the two or three great motivating spirits fer civic improvement and social betterment projects throughout the Territory, carried out both within and outside the Federation of Wo- mems Clubs. Her final official duty for the Juneau club was to act as officer at the annual in stallation dinner, held in May.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-27
HUNTED FORMER kAzIC0MMANDER
 TAXES OWN LIFE

DACHAU, cscrmany, June 27.- Captured by American agents. the former Nazi Commander of the Flossenberg concentration camp committed suicide in the Nuernberg jail this morning as 52 of his sub ordinates continued on trial for their lives before the Allied Military Tribunal
 It. Col. Max Koegel, long missing camp commandant wanted in con- nection with the murder of 46,000 inmates, hanged himself with a blanket less than 24 hours after his arrest, Army authorities an- nounced.
 Two guards found Koegei un- conscious, his neck encircled by a moose attached to a door handle. He was given adrelin but died three hours later
 He had been found in Bavarian village, working as a farmland.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-27
FAVOR SHOWN NEW CHANNEL BOAT HARB0R

(Contlnuec rom Page Onel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-27

cd Channel popuAtion-from 5000 to an estimated $500 or 5000 in the past ten years-and the constantly expanding ranks of boats based here-more than doubled in the last ten years. he said.
 Further development of the fish ing industry on Gastineau Chan nel is mainly held back by lack of mooring facilities for more boats, he declared.
 Jensen referred to the fact that Douglas once had good natural larborage, but due to no fault of the residents. that natural harbor has now filled in by drift of fine sand tailings from the old Tread well mine workings, to such extent that now only the shallowest draft craft can lie in the area behind Mayfiower Island where Douglas proposes the harbor be located.
 3O-Acre Harbor Asked
 A sketch was submitted to show the improvements desired. A 3O- acre basin dredged to depth of fourteen feet below mean low tide, TO be created by constructing a rock-fill breakwater from the south point of Mayflower Island approxi- mately $50 feet to the Douglas Is- land shore. It was stressed that the City of Douglas has already secur- ed the rock-filling of $40 feet of dock approach which would form the northern limit of the proposed basin Value of the work already done is approximately s30,Oo0 Nine ty percent of the dredging needed would require only the relatively
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-27
JOHN McKANL

John McKane is supposed to have come to Juneau in about 1900 and then apparently to have joined the geld rush either into the Klondike or interior Alaska.
 McKane previously resided in Montana and left there to come to Alaska.
 If living he would now be about 87 years old.
 Anyone having information as to McKane's present whereabouts, or the date and place of his death, is requested to advise me.
 R. E. ROBERTSON. First publication, June 13, 1946. Last publication, June 27, 1946.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-27

LET YOUR money earn four percent. Buy Alaska Finance Cor poration demand notes. (295-tf)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-27

dex, Pfc. Eugene Maddox, Pfc. Eugene Dudley, Pfc. Roy A. Ede, Pfc. Jack Lettenberg, Pfc. L. D. Thors6n, Pit Jesse P. Adams, Pvt. Chas. L. Ray, Pvt. James F. Robi- nett.
 Passengers to Cordova were E. A. Gates, H. J. Campbell, Pat Hodge, Walter Hodge; to Anchorage, Earl Cooper. John l.. Scott, James R. Scott, Della Calvidge; to Fairbanks, Ron Livingston.
 To Naknek: Ed Auer, Sig Wester- neim, Sig Westerneim, Jr, B. F. Littlefield, J. H. Ridgeway, P. F. Gibfcrd. Art Fact, w. Wilhelmsen, c, Eek to Kodiak: w. s. Jaans, Ensign L. A. Daub
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-27

Empire Want Ads bring results!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-27
IS PASSENGERS IN
 FROM WEST BY pNA

Pacific Northern AirlineS yester- day flew the following passengers to and from Juneau with Captain Maury Heating, First Officer Meri- hew, and Stewardess Pat Bowers.
 From Anchorage: Duncan Camp bell, Frances White, Edward White, A. J. Laurence, J. G. Vickery, Mrs. Tom Jones, Charles A. W'nvte ~-1- cond It. John Kelly, S-Sgt. Ken- meth NJ Albright, T-5 Paul Mad
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-27
HERE FROM STATES

Arrivals from the States regist- cred at the Baranof yesterday were: Mir. and Mrs. L. A. Demers, Eugene, Ore; Doris Dorons, Chi- cago, Ill.,; MT. and Mrs. Harry Townsend, C. R. Mifflin, D. c. Mcffatt, Seattle; Albert J. Koeppe, Portland, Ore; Jesse G. Vickery, Maramee, Okla; Westly c. Mon roe, Seattle; MT and Mrs. P Wein- ell, New York City.
 Empire Want Ads bring results!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-27
j0SEpHINE D0WMlN TO
 END HER VISIT HERE

Mrs. Josephine Downin, a house. guest Of MT. and Mrs. Keith Wildes for the past ten days will leave this week end for her home in Wich- itak, Kansas. Mrs. Downin is MT Wilde aunt and is on her first trip to the Territory. She has express cd great pleasure with her vaca- ton in Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-27

bring about return of the Natives t! to their old homes.
 However, the point was brought up by George Kurtilla, Engineer III Charge of River and Harbor Reports for the Seattle Engineer District, that material removed from projects undertaken by the Army Engineers is disposed of in the least costly manner; which might not be that of back filling to the shore in the case of the Doug las harbor. He received a negative reply in answer to his query if the City of Douglas can contribute the cost of bulkheads for the back filling.
 No Douglas Money
 In fact, that question brought up what appears to be the pivotal is sue regarding Douglas chances for getting it's boat harbor:
 It was shown by financial state ments and stated by several wit nesses that the City of Douglas is not in position to make any con- tribution to the initial cost of the harbor beyond furnishing utilities, approaches and land rights. The city has no money to spend for mooring floats or other terminal facilities.
 Col. Hardy then stated. that to his Knowledge, the War Department has never provided floats for such harbor projects.
 After some discussion, that em- barrassing question was passed over with the understanding that Doug las may be able to find some way to provide float facilities-one float at a time Kurtilla remarked that a procedure is often followed whereby terminal facilities are pro- vided by the community, as requir- ed. Several fishermen present, making voluntary individual state ments, said that they would be happy to get along without floats, if only the breakwater is construct ed and the basin dredged to give safe anchorage.
 In his closing remarks, counsel McCarron suggested that the Doug las project could be classified as reclamation" of a natural har- bor. He gave his opinion that the Treadwell mine had abused its privilege of dumping tailings into the Channel by allowing them to silt up what were then navigable waters. Questioning much interest was an old photograph showing the Douglas shoreline as it used to be, when sizeable boats were able to pass behind Mayflower Island
 Other facts presented by witness ses were:
 Jensen-that more than 50 boat owners now reside on Douglas Is- land with several other residents looking for boats. That requests nave come in for moorages flor power barges and other larger craft unable now to tie up in the Juneau harbor That the 30-acre harbor is warranted by the pre- sent need and the City of Douglas cah be expected to grow with it's harbor
 Organizations Support
 Balog-Identified communication received by the City of Douglas SlIpnnrtino it's hoat harhnr nrn-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-09-13

Mrs. F. E. Stringer of Mobile and
Mrs. c. F. Cabler and daughters,
Misses Helen and Chesiine, of
Meridian were recent guests in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. c. Z.
Kelly and Mr.. and Ms. c. d.
Hendrickson.
Mrs. Elchue Denton returned
to her home at Tunica last Satur-
dav after q STAY of several weeks
with her mother, Mrs. c. A. Car
rier, and brother. Laddie Carrier.
She was driven to Tunica by Mrs.
Carrier who was accompanied
by Miss Frances Leatherbury,
They returned home the follow
ing day.
Miss Mildred Levy has return
ed to her home in New Orleans
after a few days visit with her
aunt, Mrs. Calvin Bolding and
cousin, Mrs. AL Ribbeck and Mr.
Ribbeck at their home on North
Pascagoula street. Friends oi
Miss Levy will be interested te
learn she is to teach dramatic:
TO a class in the Holy Name
School in New Orleans.
The Reverend and Mrs. Fred
erick Graef and son, Herman
returned home last Thursday af
ter enjoying a two weeks vaca
ton which they spent in MAN
and other points in Florida.
Mrs. A. B. Harris, 504 Nc
Kinley, was able to be up TO.
the first time Tuesday after hav
ing been confined to her be-
with the flu for a week n more
Her young son, Audley BedforC
| Harris, JI., who has been suffer
ing with the same malady, is al
SO much better.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Holmquis
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-09-13

Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Anderson
of Tampa, Fla, yer weekend
guests in the home of their niece,
Mrs. w. A. Moncrief and family.
Miss Billie Jamison departed
last week for New Orleans where
she has now entered on a course
of nurses training at the Baptist
hospital.
Miss Martha Anne Bishop,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. j. A.
Bishop, departed Tuesday for
Millsaps college at jackson. Am
ong her fellow students will be
Bobby Oswald and Harold Smith
of Pascagoula, who entered the
college Monday.
The Pascagoula Music club will
hold the first meeting of the fall
months, Saturday afternoon at
800. II will take place at the
Community House in Moss Point
with Mesdames Arthur Jones and
f. A. Khayat of Moss Point and
Mrs. c. l.. Nelson of Escatawpa
as hostesses. The program will
be in charge of Miss Kathryn
Maxwell.
Sheriff and Mrs ID. o. Newman
and baby daughter, Emily Ann,
departed Monday for a visit of
about ten days with relatives in
Decatur, Ala, and Knoxville,
Tenn.
Verne Barnes, secretary of the
Pascagoula : Moss Point Cham
Der of Commerce, returned home
during the early week after Wis
its to Chicago, New York and
Cincinnati in connection with an
industrial hotel, and port for
Pascagoula.
Miss Jeanne Barnes returned
to her studies at Perkinston Sun
day where she entered on her
sophomore year. Her small sis
ter, Connie, who with her sisters
has been spending the summer
with heir father, Verne Barnes,
is beginning her education by en-
tering a school at Bushnell, Ill,
Mr.. and Mrs. George r. Thomp-
son and Mrs. Beverly Glass and
Young daughter, Beverly Ann, OF
New Orleans were guests of rel
atives here Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Switzer and
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-09-13
Pascagoula Moss Point Bank
MOSS POINT ~PAscAcoULA
SOCIAL SOCIAL HAPPENINGS

Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Livingston
are receiving congratulations on
the arrival of a daughter at the
Jackson County hospital Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Mays, Mrs.
Laura Mays, Mrs. Bobbie Ehlers
and Mr.. r. E. Davis left Wed
nesday morning to attend the
funeral of Mrs. Ed. Halpin in
Ponchatoula, La.
Mrs. j. A. Cox and son, Leslie,
of Mobile, are visiting Mrs. H.
M. Rhodes and family.
Mr.. w. W. jenkins spent sew
eral days last week with rela-
tives and friends in Hattiesburg,
Meridian and Union, Miss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Parham and
daughters, Shirley and Gail, and
son, Jack, arrived last week to
take their future home in this
city. Mr.. Parham will be asso-
ciate pastor of the Baptist church.
They are at home at 104 Bell
view street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mach Duhe left
this week for Baton Rouge, Lr.,
where MI. Duhe will enter L. S.
u.
The Moss Point Woman's Club
will resume meetings at a Dutch
supper at the Young Mems Bus
mess Club on Dantzler and
Church street, Tuesday evening.
Sept. II at 7:30 o'clock, after an
adjournment through the mid
summer. Following a short bust
ness meeting a program will be
given. This will consist of talks
by Mrs. Frank G. Spann, who
will outline the club project for
the coming year. Hartwell Nc
Collum who will give a report on
the programs for each meeting,
and Mrs. Leonard Robinson will
tell of activities planned for the
new year. The supper will be in
charge of the hospitality ON
mittee headed by Mrs. c. S.
Beardslee.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Hassell had
as guests Sunday Mrs. H. Con-
ONO and children. Carol and
Fred.
Mrs. j. F. Hassell and Mrs.
M. E. Ziegler were visitors in
Mobile for a few hours Thurs
day.
The following students will
enter college during the next
few weeks: Dick Dixon, Bart
De Lashmet, Joe and Everette
Harper. Vernon Wells, Steven
Stringfellow, Mike Presnos, and
Lanell Price. University of Mis-