davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-01-18
TWO ALASKA STEAMSHIPS
 BOATS TAKEN OFF RUN

.SEATTLE-Two Alaska Steamship Company passenger ships, the s. &. Aleutian and the S. S. Columbia. have been placed on the San Fran cisco Hawaii run. the War Ship ping Administration has announc- ed- Both ships have been in north ern waters for years.
 The Columbia sailed from Seat tie for San Francisco last week. The Aleutian went south December 21.
 The S. s. Cricket. operated dur ing the war by the Alaska Trans portation Company. will be ~s- turned by the War Shipping Ad- ministration to Owens-Parks Lum- Der Company, prewar owners. in Long Beach. California. The Crie- ket served in the Alaska shipping pool throughout the war
 4 new 2,SO0-ton vessel. the Northern Voyager. is en route to Puget Sound from San Francisco to replace the Cricket in the Seat tle-Alaska service The Alaska Transportation Company will lct as agents for the Northern Voyae- CT.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-01-18
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION

I, Frank Boyle, Auditor of the Territory of Alaska, and custodian of corporation records for said Ter ritory, DO HEREBY CERTI- FY that there has been filed in my office, on this 17th day of De- cember, 1945, the application for Certificate of Dissolution of the
 TONGASS TIMBER COMPANY a corporation organized under the laws of the Territory of Alaska, together with proof of mailing to all stockholders of notice of spec ial meeting at which resolution for dissolution of corporation was to be considered, proof of publica- tion of such notice to stockholders, minutes of special meeting of stockholders held December Stu, .1945.
 WHEREFORE, in view of the above premises, 1 DO FURTHER CERTIFY that the Tongass Tim ber Company, a corporation, IS dissolved, pursuant to Section 924, Compiled Laws of Alaska, 1885, upon the filing in this office of this certificate IN TESTIMONY WHEREFORE, have hereunto set my hand and affixed my official seal at Juneau, the Capital, this 17th day of December, A. D. 1945.
 FRANK BOYLE
 Auditor of Alaska
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-01-18
PRI0RITIES FOR VETS
 s IN SURPLUS PROP. SALES

WASHINGTON - Servicemen and veterans abroad were granted priority today to buy Army and Navy surplus goods overseas.
 Liquidation Commissioner Thom- as B. McCabe announced that the veterans and seryicemen would get preference over all purchasers ex- cept Government agencies, n goods either for personal use or for establishment and operation of their own business abroad
 Members of the Armed Forces may bring their purchases back to this country for their personal use, but not for resale. Veterans may not bring the goods back ev- en for their personal use.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-01-18

FOR SALE 1886 Chevrolet door sedan For particulars see Hank Wells. S-tfc
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-01-18
ANCORAGE KIDNAPPING
 EVIDENTY FAMILY QUARREL

ANCHORAGE - Henry Jensen has been released from custody when the U. S. Commissioner ruled there is no probable cause for holding him for the Grand Jury on a kidnap charge.
 Jensen has been in Federal hands since taking the oaDy daughter of Evelyn Dulah from her daughter in her mothers ab- sence.
 The episode was apparently d family affair.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-01-18
JUNEAU WOMAN TO FRANCE

SEATTLE-Mrs. Thomas Hutch tngs of Juneau, Alaska, who start ed to France seven years ago, IS resuming her journey. She arrived by air enroute to New York, Lon don and Paris.
 A war bride of 1919, she start ed home for visit in 1889 and was stopped by outbreak Of the second World War.
Evening star., 1946-11-03
Irish Cautious in Navy
Game, Leahy Admits
By the Assoeioted Press

BALTIMORE, Nov. BACKED in
to a corner by what seemed to be
everyone of the 65 5000 fans wanting
to shake his hand after the % to 0
licking his Irish handed Navy today
Coach Frank Leahy admitted in
dressing room celebration that
Notre Dame played "only funda-
mental football in view of the next
weeks classic with Array in New
York.
while 7 tried to save my first
eleven as much as possible, don't
get the idea we were pulling any
punches" Leahy jerked out between
interruptions by back-slappipg
happy alumni who overwhelmed
police trying to guard the dressing
room entrance. TN the second half
we did stick to a few fundamental
plays, but we were trying to score
as much as possible"
Coach Leahy refused to be drawn
into any direct predictions on the
Army meeting, saying regardless OF
what happens in the game 1t is the
greatest thing that ever happened
in intercollegiate football. just
think, Army and Notre Dame COM
ing together, both undefeated and
ranked, one and two in the nation.
It's a natural. It will be the most
talked Of thing in football for a
long time TO come"
Evening star., 1946-11-03
65, 5,OOOSee Notre Dame Defeat
HopIess Navy Eleven, 28 to O
By Froncis {. Stonn
Ssor, StoH Corrsspondsnt.

big gun, tearing of big gains until
he finally plunged across from the
2-yard line.
Navy made its best showing in the
third period, outplaying the Ram
blers most of the time. After kick
ing of and regaining the ball on a
punt by Lujack on their 81, the Mid
die tore the Irish line apart until
they lacked only a yard for score.
That yard was more. however, than
they could make. Williams hit off
Notre Danes right tackle and was
an inch or so shy.
Clipping Nullifies Run.
Early in the final period Cowhig
brought the huge crowd to its feet
when he ran from his own II to
cross the Navy goal, but Notre Dame
was charged with clipping on the
31-yard line and the ball was
brought back to the Is.
Only temporarily did this halt the
Irish. Ernie Zalejski, new highly
touted halfback, intercepted long
pass by Reaves Baysinger, ran it
back to his a and then spear
headed a touchdown drive which
covered S. yards In five running
plays. The longest gain was a 49,
yard jaunt by Zalejski and the
shortest was 4 t2-yard buck by Bill
Gompers, 4 ssIb-half back, for the
l5
Evening star., 1946-11-03

BALTIMORE, Nov. 2. - NoJre
Danes all-conquering gridiron
forces, making preliminary inva-
sion of the East before the Army
battle, rolled over Navy's hapless
team today, 28 to o. before 5000
spectators.
In an almost Yonchalant exhibi-
ton of power, the Irish gained 444
yards and reeled of ~ first downs
in outclassing Nays inexperienced
squad, which continued to be hurt
by fumbles, although, ironically, the
Midshipmen today mishandled the
ball fewer times than the unbeaten
South Bend team.
Notre Dame committed seven
fumbles Of which Navy recovered
four, but none of the bobbles hurt
the Irish. On the other hand, two
of Notre Danes touchdowns fol-
lowed recovery of Navy fumbles.
Navy Threatens Only Once.
Notre Dame scored in every period
except the third and held 2l-0 lead
at the half. while Navy, now loser of
Is of the 20 games with the RAM
blers, scaile CLOSE TO scoring soniy
leonce This was Ia the third quarter,
when the Midsfipnlen marched SO
yards, but missed touchdown BY
Inches when the Notre Dame line
stopped Pete williams cold on q
fourth down plunge.
Although Notre Danes bes t.
known stars played approximately
half the game, the big guns of the
day were pair Of reserve halfbacks,
Gerry Cowhig OF Dorchester, Mass,
and Floyd Simmons Of Portland,
Greg. Had a clipping penalty not
been called against the Irish in the
final period Cowhig and Simmons
each would have scored two touch
downs, but an electrifying 83-yard
run by Cowhig was nullified by the
penalty.
Navy started well, first intercept
ing a pass by Johnny Lujack and
then recovering a tumble by Emil
Sitko, but the Middies couldn't cap
italize on the breaks. The Irish
could and did, however, when Bill
Bartlett fumbled on Nays 80 and
Cowhig not only fell on the ball
but broke loose and ran 80 yards for
a touchdown on the first play to
| follow. The score became TO when
Fred Farley entered to kick the first
Of four extra points.
Irish March S6 Yards.
| Notre Dame needed no help what
soever in scoring its second touch
down. The Irish marched 86 yards
to do the trick. This drive started
late in the first period, after Lynn
Chewing had kicked out on their
14-yard line, and was completed
early in the second quarter. During
the parade the Irish took to the air
only once-when George Ratter-
man, subbing for Lujack, hit Bob
Skoglund with a pass for a 15-yard
gain. This aerial put the ball on
Nays 48 and six line plays later,
plus an offside penalty against the
Middies, Simmons scored the first
OF his two touchdowns. He bucked
over from the 4-yard line.
For their third touchdown the
Irish. reverted to q scoring pattern
unpleasantly familiar to Navy. They
recovered a fumble-this time by
Fullpack Bill Hawkins-on their
own 48 and marched the remaining
50 yards. Again Simmons was the
Evening star., 1946-11-03
Five Irish Injured
In Tilt With Turs
BY the Asseeioted Press

BALTIMORE, Nov. 1.-THE
Notre Dame football squad suf-
fered five casualties in today's
game with Navy. two of them
Center George Strohmeyer and
Right Tackle zygmont Czarobski
Of the first team-suff1ciently
serious to raise some fears that
they may not be able to play in
the national championship clash
against Army next week.
Other Irish hospital cases
were Fullback John Panelli, who
started today's game, a slight
conclusion: Guard Bob Mcbride,
a sprained ankle, and Varsity
Halfback Terry Brennan, a char
ley horse.
Evening star., 1946-11-03
Statistics
GoodSomoritonMerr Lends
Trinidad Uniforms, Then Loses

Things were pretty confusing
for a while down on the Ellipse
gridiron yesterday when the two
met. with everybody running
around in green uniforms. They
finally figured it out that Trini-
dad, wearing Merrick uniforms,
won, $50. Touchdowns were by
Sonny McCabe t2), Bernard
Casey, Arvie Clark and Larry
Denny.
Next week Trinidad will play
Alexandra Boys Club If some
body alexandra maybe, unless
it has profited by Merrick's les
SOM lends the necessary un1s
forms.
Evening star., 1946-11-03

Everybody was pretty gloomy
around Trinidad Boys Club last
week when thieves broke into the
clubhouse and stole all the ath-
letic equipment, including the
football uniforms. Among other
things 1t caused Trinidad to can
Gel its remaining games.
Yesterday the 90-pounders were
supposed to play. Merrick Boys
Club, and rather than have no
game at all, Jim Munro, Merrick
director, called Fred Nalley, jr.,
the Trinidad director and offered
to lend him the necessary uni
forms. Nalley accepted.
Evening star., 1946-11-03
ND. ToughestF Foe,
Navy Coach Holds
BY The Assosiofsd Pres.


BALTIMORE, Nov. 2. - Navy
Coach Tom Hamilton confirms
the greatness Of the 1916 Notre
Dame eleven.
This was our toughest game
so far in a tough schedule" ad-
mitted the Middle coach. II
think the Notre Dame second
team played better than the
first"
Hamilton, however, wasn't en-
tirely satisfied the Irish were
% points better. IF Navy could
have avoided the costly misplays,
the score would have been much
closer" g..
Evening star., 1946-11-03
W. & N. Routs Terps,
Al 10 7, for It's Fifth
Win in Conference
By Merreli Whittlesey
Sfor StoH Correspondsnt

WILLIAMSBURG, Va, NOV. &
William and Mary, playing with an
eye to the Southern Conference
title, national renown and bowl
bid, is eligible for the works as far
as Maryland is concerned.
The Indians tossed aside Southern
hospitality after a scoreless first
quarter here this afternoon and
handed the bewildered Terps an un-
merciful Alt trouncing before an
approving crowd of $500 in Cary
Stadium. ..,.
Coach Rube McCray,. an out
spoken foe of the T-formation
watched bis ever-improving young
club run its point total to $50 for
the season and march to its fifth
consecutive conference triumph.
Passes Net Four Scores.
A passing attack that accounted
for 211 yards and four touchdowns
was the key to william and Mary's
success. The big Indian line gave
its passers ample protection in the
form of a basket formation and from
the pocket Stan Magdziak completed
Ave of seven for 158 yards. Tommy
Korczowski threw two touchdowns
tosses from a dead run. crossing up
the Terps who expected him to lug
the ball.
Vic Turyn's combination of Mary
land lightweights, with Paul Massey
and Jack Polling in star roles,
romped down field in two 50-odd
yard drives in the first period, but
the Indians SUDDENLY got tough and
completely bottled the Terps until
late in the game when reserves from
both clubs took over. Maryland took
advantage OF a blocked kick and
scored with seconds remaining on
a line buck by Stan Lavine.
The Indians opened the scoring
early in the second period when
Korczowski dashed to his right from
the 9-yard and passed on the run
to Bob Longacre. who was waiting
in the end zone.
Korczowski Breaks Loose.
The second w. g. M. score came
after Korczowski broke away for a
74-yard run to Maryland's s and
Jack Cloud went over three plays
later.
Magdziak added five of the six
points after touchdown to make 1t
20 in 23 attempts for the season.
Tommy Mont, who today could do
nothing right. was an unwilling VIC
tim to the first two Indian scores In
the second half. Magdziak inter-
cepted Mont's pass on the Indain SO
and the hosts drove 81 yards with
Cloud going over from the 2.
The next time Maryland handled
the ball Center Tommy Thompson
of the Indians blocked and recovered
Mont's kick on the Maryland 16 and
again Korczowski passed from a dead
run to Longacre in the end zone.
Magdziak's touchdown pass to Lou
Hoitsma completed q busy third
period for the Indians.
The Indians completed their scor-
ing in the fourth period, Hank Blank
scoring on 66-yard play after re-
ceiving pass from Magdziak.
Indian Punt Blocked.
Emmet Shaughnessy who saved
Maryland from Shutout in its one
sided defeat at the hands of Rich
mond, helped the Terps into the
scoring column in the gathering
dusk. He blocked a Buddy Lex punt
on the Indians 10 and after Ed
Reider made 9 yards Lavine scored.
Evening star., 1946-11-03
Card Hurriers Defeated
In Bridqewoter Race
sp.eiol pi.pateh 10 me stor

BRIDGEWATER, Va, Nov. A.
Bridgewater College .cross-country
team defeated Catholic University
barriers, ,17-24, today. Joe Held OF
EC. U. finished first over the 2.5-mile
course in 13:50.4.
|. Joe Carr of Bridgewater was Ave
seconds behind, followed by Ches
Hockett Of the Cardinals. The next
six across the line were Eagles.
Evening star., 1946-11-03


but midwestern experts who accompanied the Irish
insist that Coach Frank Leahy was holding back
his big stuff and that Notre Dame is 81 points
better than Army This, answered most Eastern
sports writer's, they will have to see to believe.
Incidentally, football operators gave the suck
ers Navy with 28a points . But If you think
the operators took trimming you are naive
The suckers must lay to to play and that's
20 per cent profit Not spectacular. perhaps,
but it'll do.
Speaking of half point, there's never been
" posted on football scoreboard, but with
an understanding referee here's how team could
win by, say 1914 points: The team, Notre Dame,
for instance, leads Navy at the half, 28-0, and
Navy fails to appear after the intermission. Thus,
half game has been played and SO only hall Is 1ol
felt score in football is 10. that makes 282. In
Evening star., 1946-11-03
Army, Unimpressive,
Tops W. Va.,.19 10 0,
In Tuneup for Irish
By Whitney Martin
A.soeiofsd Press Soorts Writer

WEST POINT, N. Y, Nov. q
The Army football team made II
No. Is today. Not a dazzling, scin-
tillating 25th straight victory, but
the 19-to-0 triumph over West Vir-
ginia was convincing enough and
the opposition was spirited enough
to keep the capacity crowd of 25,50o
in Niche Stadium thoroughly in
terested. It was just the thing to
sharpen the cadets for their classic
with Notre Dame next week.
The game marked the final home
appearance of Glenn Davis and Doc
Blanchard, famed touchdown twins
and seven other Army starters, and
as might be expected with the
thoughts turned ahead week, II
was far from the best performance
The cadets on the whole played
in flashes. sputtering and wheez-
ing and fumbling their way along
and then bursting into an offensive
roar like a balky engine finally
getting the spark. ~
Blanchard, Davis Score.
Blanchard scored one touchdown
on q 46-yard dash through lef
tackle in the second period AMI
Davis contributed one by taking I
I7-yard toss from Arnold Tucker II
a corner of the end zone in the
third. Otherwise their often bril-
liant offensive maneuvers failed to
pay of, with Blanchard guilty OF
inopportune fumbles on occasion
Hank Foldberg scored the frs
touchdown in the first period, taking
an 8-yard pass from Tucker in the
end zone.
Army apparently started under the
theory that it would try to wir
without Blanchard or Davis. They
were in the lineup, but the bal
carrying chores were left to Ug Fu-
son the first time the Cadets got the
ball.
That didn't work. Army quickly
found the Mountaineers apparently
had never heard of the might Of
Earl Blaiks Black Knights. They
asked no quarter and gave none
And the next time the Cadets got
the ball they put Blanchard and
Davis to work.
Taking a punt on his 40, Davis
skipped back 20 yards to launch the
drive. He then added 10 more around
his right end, and Blanchard bulled
his way through the middle for %
more to put the ball on the Noun
taineer 8, from where Tucker tipped
to Foldberg for the counter.
Touchdown In Plays.
Early in the second period, Army
started on its own /. and had a
touchdown in three plays. Tucker
passed to Davis on the West Vir-
ginia 48. Davis picked up 6 more,
and then Blanchard went the rest
Of the way.
The final Army touchdown cli-
NAKED a 46-yard march. Blanchard
and Elwyn Rowan had alternated in
carrying the ball to the 7, where
Tucker made his payof toss to Davis.
Evening star., 1946-11-03
Caps Win Opener
SpeeioI Dispoich 10 The SfuI

SPectoI DIsPdtch 70 IHs Sfuf
DETROIT, Mich, Nov. 2.-The
Washington Capitols took their
opening game of the new Basket
Ball Association of America. So
80, at the expense Of the Detroit
Falcons, here tonight.
Evening star., 1946-11-03
BBAA Cooe Come in Toronto Muy Stort Something

Ieahy when his squad turned
out at Stadium last Friday practice and
nearly spectators in the stands We were supposed
practice mueed We'll we y make secret
squad lmbered all they've ever done
on Washington stop route to Baltimore
Ball Association OF America
played night the New York
Canada intro
the United States which accepted the ice
hundreds OF Canadians
vngs Last night the u S. returned the favor
gme basket ball in
Canada a Toronto for the first time.
Evening star., 1946-11-03
Navy Is Punished by Its Former Players

being haunted by former players week
swamped Tom Hantons crew
booted Rambes points Farley wears no
pantsbecaue he has knee injury
that the At class and bars him from contact
kicked 81 of "a attempts so lar
the coaches in the business
the blues before the spectators out the
municipal stadium John Panell his fulbak wound up
according the 1rish but what seemed 10
spraned ankle sustained by his No center
by the pulled hip muscles sustained p
Czarobs his guard They not be ready Tor
Army, preliminary reports state.
county leading sports here to scout
talking about Assault the
whipped Stymie six lengths in the Pmco
Assault by this victory which followed slump
of the Year title which Bold Ven
undoubtedly thinking of for long time
Regardless thinking Assault finished with
racing going Columbia S. c, which is
iodine makes colt faster Assault needs
the like Rockefeller needs dime On track two or three
crtter timed in 5 and that st mediocre
c. IT, Needs New Stund as Well as Gridmen
determining whether there interest on
part University playing football
without line of publicity and schedule
pracced scrimmagd for month and wound
second squads playing l4-l3 game AS
reabh football at c. U but before
at the Bookland Stadium Will
rebuilt Those not oted were washed away during
the
the Navy A this talk Of Ernie
for Army bunk How
Leahy what the kid do?
Hes only played three minutes this gaining 20 yard
against Purdue His high school record
lot Of high school wizards at Notre
Ieahy doesn't plan to
Why should he gamble with unknown
when he's couple OF pretty good haioacks ~noVe
themSe
Evening star., 1946-11-03
Pro Basket Boil

Washinston. so; Detroit, 80.
Providence, 30: Boston, 63:
st. Louis, SO; Pittsburgh, 81.
Evening star., 1946-11-03

| Princeton scoring: Touchdowns-Ran-
some, Mead Uor FinicaD. Points after
touchdown, Ransome lulacemenD, Mead
| (pass from West). Field goal-KeufIel
| tfor Powers) Penn scoring: Toucldowns
-Deuber, Minisi. Points after touchdown.
Evans (for Deuber) e placements).
Evening star., 1946-11-03
c. Downs w. 1876 Irish Rout Navy Princeton Upsets Penn
Win, Lose or Draw
Steom From the Bubblina CuuIdron
By FRANCIS {. STANN
Star Sfoff Correspondent

BALTIMORE Nov 2-The Notre Dame-Navy which
supposed give Eastern critics line the AryNote Dame
week in New left them confused than
beating Afidshpmen, 20 did moth
Evening star., 1946-11-03
Hockey Last Night

Eastern League.
Washineton. 4: Boston. 3.
New York. 3; Baltimore, 0.
American League.
Pittsburgh, z; St Louis. 4.
Cleveland. 8: Buffalo, 2.
New Haven. 3: Springf1eld. /.
Hershey, r; Providence. O.
Indianapolis, g.: Philadelphia. /.
u. g.. League.
Houston, 9: Tulsa, 3.
Minneapolis, 3; Omaha, 0.
Evening star., 1946-11-03

Notre Dame scoring: Touchdowns-cow.
Sitko), Simmons tsub for Brennan)
Points from try after touchdown-Early
tsub for Panelh) (place kicks.
glund. Kosikowski, Limont, Hart. Tackle,
-urban Falion, Sullivan. Guards -
Fischer. Royai. Meter, Mcbride. Centeri
Wendell Walsh. Backs-Ratterman
cowhig, Gompers. Mello. Tripucka, Ia.
lejski. Simmons, Ciatt, Ashbaugh, Farley
Swistowtcz.
Russell. TackiesWKnoizsn, TaeIiente
Lawrence. Guards-Higgins. Golding
Harvey, Hunt. Emerson. Center-Jesse
Bartlett: Gerber. Rsysinfer' schwoener'
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-17
18O-Legal


COMMISSIONERS SALE OF LAND
By virtue of the power and authority
contained in a decree of sale made IN
a certain action pending in the Superior
Court of New Hanover County. wherein
the County of New Hanover, ct al. are
plaintiffs, and Richard Allen (Widower).
ct al, are defendants, the undersigned
will on Monday, December 9Th, 1916, at
u o'clock Noon a: the courthouse door
of New Hanover County sell at pubic
auction, for cash, to the highest bidder,
all that certain tract of land situate,
wing and being in Cape Fear Township,
County of New Hanover, and State OF
North Carolina, more particularly pound
ed and described as follows, to-Wit: BE-
ING A FIVE-SIXTHS UNDIVIDED IN
TEREST. in the lands adjoining the late
David E. Saunders and sold by, him to
Joseph c.. Hill and conveyed to A. Il.
Black by foreclosure of mortgage and
by deed of record in the Registry Of
New Hanover County, in Book TIT, page
100. and bounded as follows. to-wlt:
BEGINNING at said Saunders corner
and a corner of Point Pleasant tract at
a dead pine, and running thence North
43 degrees West "a poles to a stake,
thence North 5 degrees West 8 poles to
a stake, thence South IS degrees East
20 poles to a stake, thence North 81
degrees East 81 poles to a pine. thence
North So 1-2 degrees Est % poles to a
pine, thence North II IL degrees East
% poles to a stake, thence North 40
degrees East 80 poles to the run of a
small branch, thence up said branch to
Jerry Fonvielle's line, thence with his
line West, "a poles to the beginning.
containing so acres, more or less, and
being the same land conveyed to Joseph
Walker by deed of A.. R. Black of rec
ord in said Registry in Book wy. page
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-17
1S0-Legal

and State of North Caro1ir,
as follows to-wit:- ~oescribed
BEING all of Lot Nos. 80 and .
Block SIT, according to a ana 80. ia
prepared by VIM. H. Banck z ' S ma,
March 2lst, 1927 for John H. RI, datet
John A. Handy said map being 'rael and
IN Map Book 2. at page ia, in t%lecoTded
istry OF New Hanover COUNTY we Reg.
subdivision of Block Nos. So SHOWING