davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-12-27
Hi-Y Club Gets
Fine Results From
School Chest Drive

AT a recent meeting of the Hi-Y
club, a boys organization sponsor
cd by the YMCA and the school,
a report was read on the results
CT the High School Community
Chest Drive. 1t was found that
the High School student had con-
tributed a total of 1921 to the
cause. The drive in the school
was lead by the Hi-Y president,
Warren McCleskey, and was one
of the most successful the school
has ever had. McCleskey was
commended in the official Pasca-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-12-27

The surface area of the Great
Lakes is a little larger than that
of Illinois and Indiana combined.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-12-27

roads received freight rate in
creases, first of 6 percent and
later of approximately II per-
cent.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-02
SEWELL PITCHES
PIRATES TO WIN
Allows Four Hits AS Pitts
burgh Scores ! To 0
Victory Over Cubs

CHICAGO, July L. up - The
Pittsburgh Pirates defeated the
Chicago Cubs l to 0 Monday be-
hind the four hit pitching of Rip
Sewell.
Sewell, making only infrequent
use of his famed blooper ball,
walked only two batters. one in
~entionally. aAFamM
Stan Hack was the only Cub to
give Sewell any trouble. Twice tbs
veteran Cub third baseman touch
ed him for doubles. Hank Wyse,
the losing pitcher, singled for the
Cubs third hit. Marve Rickert
doubled for the CAicagoan's only
other safety.
Pittsburgh scored the only run
of the game, an unearned one, in
the second. Billy Cox tripled, and
scored when Lou Stringer, Cub
second baseman, fumbled Bill Sal
keld's roller.
Wyse allowed six hits in the
eight innings he worked. Emil
Kush pitched a hitless ninth for
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-02
REALTY TRANSFERS

Real estate transfers yesterday
recorded with the office of the Reg
lister of Deeds included the follow
ing:
Lula S. Fisher to Annie Lee Col
Vim, part of lots 2 and 1884.
Donald M. Hyatt to James C..
Ray, lot 19A-17, Sunset Park.
R. S. Hyman to Ronald Stewart,
part of lots As B, 57B, SOB, Section
A, Forest Hills.
K. E. Crisp to Mrs. Anne c. Kan
thos, part of lots 4 and s; all Of
lot 5, Oleander.
J. C. VESSEL, Jr. to Mamie Stru-
theirs, part Of lot Also, City.
Mary P. Bell to H. O. Thomas,
part Of lots 3 and Alas, City.
H. o. Thomas to A. f. King,
part of lots 3 and Alas, City.
Sam D. arkalis to Kikolaos Kom-
poroza, part of lot 5-zo4, City.
L. c. Kure to Charles E. Lam
beth, lot 22-41, Fl. Fisher, Sea
Beach.
Shore Acres company to F. H.
Killette, lot 90A, Shore Acres No. !.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-02
would probably cost more than SO,
600. GOO. 900.

would probably cost more than 3d.
900, COO, 900.
In many cases no records were
kept of the amount of leave given
an enlisted man. It is expected
that three-day passes and 48-hour
passes would not be counted as
regular leave.
1t would probably take years be-
fore the government would be able
to audit the veterans affidavits.
And then probably a spot check
would be made.
But if one was discovered to be
fraudulent the government would
have a claim against the veteran,
and criminal action could be taken
if it could be proved that a mar
knowingly made out a false state,
meHt as to how much leave was
due him.
Many veterans who were dis
charged soon after VI Day will
have no leave pay coming to them.
They received 30-day furloughs,
and many got an additional IL
days after that.
1t is ever possible that some
men would end up owing the gov
eminent, having taken more leave
than two and one-half days De,
month. There are plans to elimini
nate, this possibility by law, how.
ever.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-02
BROWN ADVANCES
TO SEMI FINALS
VIII Continue Quest For
World Title Friday AT
Wimbledon

WIMBLEDON. July 1-(P-
Americas Tom Brown, who came
II the All-England Championships
IS inconspicuously as a carton of
.snnis balls and turned out to be
. time bomb. smashed his way
into the semi-finals of the historic
tournament Monday with a straight
set 60, sc, Ga victory over Fer
enc Puncec, YugosEav Davis Cup
star.
The 23-year-old Californian will
continue his quest for world ten
mis- fame when he clashes with
won Petra, siX-foot, seven-inch
French star, for the right to tread
The famous center court in Fridays
final.
Petra, who was well known in the
United States before the war,
scored perhaps the greatest tri-
unph of his career Monday in
knocking out Dinny Pals of Aus
tralia, the tournaments No. l seed
ed player, rs, rs, 6-8, 6-4.
Women Go to Quarter-Finals
Meantime, Americas five seeded
women stars romped through to
the uuarter-final round of singles
and appeared more than ever to
dominate the division. Only one
of them. Doris Hart of Miami. was
forced to play an extra set as she
heat Bea Carris of Britain, 6-8,
S. 81.
Dorothy Bundy defeated the
former British and American
champion, Betty Nuthall, 6-3, 60;
Margaret Osborne won over Mrs.
Betty Hilton of Britain, 81, 6-1;
Pauline Betz beat Valerie Cooper
Of Britain, 81, 60. One of the
Americans is certain to fall out in
the quarter-finals when Miss Hart
and Miss Osborne meet.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-02
Demand Exceeds Supply
As Duke Carolina Ducats
Placed On Sale Monday

CHAPEL HILL. July 1-(P-
l1ore than 10000 seats for the
California-Duke football game were
put on sale Monday as the public
sale began here.
The advance sale this year has
been the heaviest on record. Due
10 the greatly increased student
enrolment at Carolina and Duke.
10000 seats have been set aside
for the student bodies of the two
Institutions, leaving only IA, 900
available for sale in the concrete
stands.
Enough orders had been received
By the middle of June to purchase
all the seats in the concrete stands.
although alumni who were given
priority in purchases were limited
10 six seats each, athletic officials
said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-02
Your
Questions and Answers
On Servicemen's
Problems
BY DOUGLAS LARSEN

WASHINGTON (NEA) Vet
erans' organizations are working
hard to get the bill which would
give terminal pay to enlisted men
enacted this summer. The House
has already approved it. 1t is up
to the Senate to act now.
There r rumors that the SEN
ate will recommend a flat sum.
such as $500, for every veteran
who is a former enlisted man.
This would save the tremendous
bookkeeping cost of trying to fig
ure what is really due each man.
The terminal : leave bill which
passed the House would let each
veteran submit a sworn affidavit
as to how much, leave was due
him when he left the service. He
would be paid at the rate ne was
receiving when discharged. includ-
ing allowances and longevity.
The House bill assumes that
each man is entitled to two and
one-half days of leave for every
month of service. The maximum
any veteran could claim would be
%ungranted leave for 100 days.
There r various estimates as
to how much this would cost the
government. Experts agree it
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-02
Conservatives Will
Hold German Power

FRANKFURT, July 1. = up -
American political observers fore
cast Monday night on the basis of
Sundays elections that conserva-
tlve-minded legislatures, reviving
many of the forms of the Weimar
republic, would govern most of
American-occupied Germany by
the years end.
Five and a half million voters
In the U. S. zone went to the polls
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-02


Errors-Musial, Haas. Runs batted y,
walker. Haas, Kurowski, Hatton. Like
z, Marion, Lamanno. Two base hitsN
g Haas ?, Frey. Three base hits
walker, Libke. Stolen base Clav
~ccolaughter, Marion, Lukon. Home runs
Sacrltlces-Hetki, E.. Adams, Kurowski
Brazle' Double plays-Miller, Frey and
LAS; Frey and Haas; Frey (unassisted);
ton. Left on bases-Cincinnati IN 81
Louis 7. Bases on balls-Dickson 3 Hetki
l, Shoun l, Gumbert 1, Brazle 1. Strike
outs-Dickson 2, Wilks l. Brazle 3. Het-
K l. Hits-off Walters 3 in 2 innings:
Hetkl 8 in Z Is; Shoun l in /; Gumbert
0 IN 2-3; Heusser 0 in l; Dickson 8 in
7; Wllks in 2; Brazle 2 in 4. Winning
pltcher-Gumbert. Losing pitcher-Brazle.
Umpires-Stewart, Dunn and Mayer
kurth. Time: 2:5s. Attendance s,73e
paid.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-02
DIES IN CRASH

ROANOKE RAPIDS, July L.
(P-One man was killed and an
other was seriously injured in a
plane crash Monday a mile south
OF Littleton, it was reported here.
Police reported that Fred O. Rick
er, of Lansdale, Pa, died at Roa-
noke Rapids hospital from head in
Juries caused by the crash, while
Charles, S. Hartenstein, also OF
Lansdale and pilot Of the plane,
was said to be unconscious.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-02
BRITISH OPEN

ST. ANDREWS, Scotland, July l
-P-America's challengers for
the British Open Golf Champion
ship looked pretty certain of quail
flying Monday after first round
tussles with st. Andrews tricky
courses-but they were far from
spectacular.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-02
SPARKS FREEZE RENTS

MONTGOMERY, Ala, July i
Chauncey Sparks, acting
under a 1913 War Powers act, Mon
day froze all rents in Alabama
that had been subject to OPA con-
troll at the levels existing on June
30.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-02

Almost eighty years have passed
since porcelain enameled ware
came into use ir America. The ut
ensils were introduced in 1861 and
have been used extensively in
homes, hospitals and institutions.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-02
Lamanno's Drive In
18th Wins For Reds

ST. LOUIS, July 1-(P-Pinch-
batter Ray Lamanno's 18th inning
single scored Benny Zientara with
the winning run for the Cincinnati
Reds 5 to 4 see-saw victory Mon
day night over the st. Louis Cardi-
mails, who dropped to six and a
half games behind the league-lead-
ing Brooklyn Dodgers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-02

over the weekend to elect assem-
blymen who will approve consti-
tutions for little parliaments' in
Bavaria, Greater Hesse and Wurt-
temberg-Baden.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-02

AMERICAN LEAGUE

yesterdays RESULTS
Detroit 2, Chicago O.
Cleveland 6, st. Louis 4.
TODAY's GAMES
Chicago at Detroit-Grove C3-4 vs..
Trout (7-5).
st. Louis at Cleveland-Gromek an
or Reynolds (2-10) VS.. Kinder OLD.
washington at Philadelphia (2)-Leon-
ard (6-2) and Hudson (5-5) VS.. Fowler
(5-6) and Marchildon CD.
Boston at New York (night)-Harris
Ql-2) VS.. Chandler ul-3).
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-02
TODAY'S GAMES

Clinton at WILMINGTON.
Angler-Fuquay at Smithfield.
Sanford at Dunn-Erwin.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-02
De NICOLA

ROME, July 1-P)-Enrico de
Nicola was inaugurated Monday
as Provisional President of the
new republic.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-02
GAMES

New York at Overwhelmingly GA
philadelphia at Brooklyn schanz
(2-2) VS.. Hatten AS. ~
Pittsburgh at Chicago-Barh (3-2) vs..
Chapman (2-3). ~" y"
Cincinnati at ST. Louis might
Heusser (6-5) VS.. Barrett u-2J.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-02
EXHIBITION BASEBALL AT
NEW YORK

Wight, Queen CD and Robinson,
Niarhos 60; Schumacher, Kraus
3D., Joyce 90 and lombard, War
rem CD.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
pittsburgh l, Chicago O..
brooklyn II. Philadelphia 6.
cincinnati 5, St. Louis 4 13 innings).
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-02
TOBACCO STATE LEAGTE
Team

Yesterdays RESULTS
Sanford at WILMINGTON nain).
Clinton 10, Angier-Fuquay l..
Smlthfleld IT, Dunn-Erwin SIS.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-02

TOTALS - A 4 - 80 -
zBatted for Dickson in 7th.
zzRan for Garagiola in 9th
zzzBatted for Wilks in 9Th
zzzzBatted for Kluttz in 18th
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-02

TOTALS -- 80 0 4 q 10
zBatted for Stringer in 9Th
zzBatted for Mccullough in It'll
zzzBatted for Wyse in 9Th
PITTSBURGH ---- 010 900 0O0-1
CHICAGO ---- 900 900 O00--0
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-02

Efrors: %Stringer, Sturgeon. Two base
hits: Hack 2, Salkeld, Rickert. Three
base hit-Cox. Double plays-Gustine,
Cox and Fletcher; Sturgeon. Stringer and
Watkins. Left on bases-Pittsburgh 6;
Chicago 5. Bases on balls-sewell 2, Wyse
l, Strikeouts-SeWell 5, Wyse 4. Hits
off Wyse 6 in 8 innings; Kush 0 in l.
Losing pitcher-Wyse. Umpires-Pinelli,
Balanfant and Barlick. Time-1:39. At
tendance 10, 1923.
The Nome nugget., 1946-09-06
GRILLS TO REMAIN IN DENVER THIS YEAR

Word has been received from Mrs. J. E. s. Grill that the Grill family will not return to Alaska as they had planned, because of Mrs. Grill's health. Mrs. Grill will resume teaching music in the pub lie schools of Denver, Colorado for the winter. It will be remem- oered that both MT. and Mrs. Grill gave generously of their musical talents last winter in both church work and civic entertainment.
The Nome nugget., 1946-09-06
WIEN AIRLINES START DAILY SERVICE TO BARROW

Wien Alaska Airlines yesterday started a daily service to Barrow from Fairbanks, replacing the Naval Air Transport Service, it was announced here today.
 Mir Sig Wien states that the company has purchased C-47'S to take care of the cargo run.
 The Wien AirlineS have other service throughout the navy's 35,- 000 square mile reserve, and the contract run for the next two years.
The Nome nugget., 1946-09-06
TONY JoHANSEN VISITS FAMILY IN NOME

Tony Johansen paid a surprise visit to his family who are visit ing with MT. and Mrs. Harry Nel- son, by arriving yesterday from Fairbanks where he is in the air plane servicing business.
 Tony, who is a brother of Larry Johansen of Nome. made his horne here for several years while eIn- ployed by Alaska Airlines.
The Nome nugget., 1946-09-06
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Peter x. Peterson, Admins

trator of the above named estate, has filed in the above named Court his Final Report and Ac- count, and that the 4th day of November, l946, at i've hour of 10 o'clock A. M. of said day, at the office of said Court, Nome. Alaska, has by Court Order been fixed as the time and place for hearing on said Final Report and Account, and the adjudication as to whom the heirs and distribut-
The Nome nugget., 1946-09-06
Wallace Hotel

Guests registered al the Wal lace Hotel today are Glen Smith, Anchorage; Joe Kendrick, Lake Placid, NY; Miss P. Summers, Phoenix, Ariz.; H. A. Astlett, Phoe- nix, Ariz.; Ken L. Knight, Teller; P. w. Gilmore, Seattle; Gene Joiner, Candle.
The Nome nugget., 1946-09-06
MADSENS LEAVE FOR STATES FOR AN EXTENDED VISIT

MT. and Mrs. George Madsen and family left via Pan American plane Wednesday evening for Se- attle, where they will visit and take care of business for the next few months.
The Nome nugget., 1946-09-06
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

IN THE COMMISSIONERS COURT FOR THE CAPE NOME PRECINCT, TERRITORY OF ALASKA, SECOND DIVISION
 IN PROBATE IN THE MATTER OF THE ES- TATE OF JOHN H. OLSON, De- ceased.
 No. 708 NOTICE OF HEARING AND SETTLEMENT OF FINAL AC- COUNT.
The Nome nugget., 1946-09-06

ees of said estate are. OBJECTIONS to said Report and Account and proof of helr- ship will be heard at this time. Daetd the 4th day of September, l946.
 PETER x. PETERSON
 Administrator CCT-9-6, l3, 20, 27.
The Nome nugget., 1946-09-06
DIOMEDE ISLAND NATIVES LEAVE FOR HOME

The first two boat-loads of nat ives to leave for their island home were seen to depart via oomiak yesterday. More are preparing to leave today.
The Nome nugget., 1946-09-06

Be Wise-Nugget Advertise
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-28
MICHAEL {. TODD lS FIRST GRANDCH!LD
 FOR ROSE SCHNEIDER

MT and Mrs. John C. Dodd Of Trailer City No. l, Russellville, Ar kansas, have announced the birth of a son Michael Carnell, October 15. Mrs. Dodd is the former Miss Dessa Schneider of this city and 9 graduate of Juneau High School Both parents are students at Ar kansas Tech
 The baby's maternal grandmoth- CT, Mrs. Rose Schneider, was pre- sent for the event, having gone south recently to be with the young couple when her first grandchild arrived.
 Two proud "uncles for the first time now roam the hometown streets, Wendell, USED mechanic, and Pete, local contractor.
 Mrs Schneider plans to return to her home here soon, coming by way of the Mayo Clinic at Roches- ter, Minn.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-28
GIRL SCOUT WEEK ES0BSERvED HERE;
 EVENTS SCHEDULED

National Girl Scout Week op- ened yesterday, with members of local troops attending church ser vices in their Scout uniforms. The last Sunday in October was chosen for the opening date for the ob- servance of Girl Scout Week so that the birthday Oct 3l, of the founder of the organization, Juli- cite Low, will be included.
 Each day in the week is set aside to demonstrate a different Girl Scout activity, as follows. Girl Scout Sunday; Monday. Home making; Tuesday. Citizenship Wednesday, Health and Safety Thursday. International; Friday, Arts and Crafts; Saturday, Out-ot- doors.
 At o'clock each night this week except Friday. the Girl Scouts of Douglas and Juneau will present l5-minute program over KINY.
 Commissioner of Girl Scouts Mrs. Scott Murphy will open the pro- gram tonight with talk on Girl Scouting, followed by as choral
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-28
FILM MURDER.
 HE SAYS" IS HIT
 AT 10TH CENTURY

Murder He Says may go into the books as the funniest farce to come out of Hollywood. Now at the 20th Century, 1t has a com bination that's hard to beat TT Fred MacMurray, as the star with George Marshall directing Other members of the cast, Marjorie Main, Porter Hall, Jean Heather and Peter Whitney also have a lot to do with the continuous state of unabated hilarity.
 Movie-goers will meet new film family that defies description. The Fleagles rate as the screwiest. looniest, altogether daffiest clan of homicidal hilbillies ever bent on murder Their unique ingenuity concocts a poison which makes the victims glow like 10000 watts be- fore expiring. Fred is continuous ly occupied with avoiding this and other death dealing devices. When he finds time to size up his sur roundings, he discovers that a cer- tain Helen Walker is a mighty at tractive number, despite six-shooter and cigar.
 Walker does a fine bit of act ing in a role that is anything but milk and honey. As rough-and- tumble Texas gun-moll, Helen Walker packs a wallop with the best of them. Whitney can almost be called a discovery in this farce film As twin sons of Miss Main, in dual role, Peter eXcels as the slow-moving hillbilly who carries out his mas orders. Many of the most comical scenes feature him with MacMurray and roth actors make the most of these situations. Add Miss Paige, Hall and Barbara Pepper as others who score heav- fly, and this picture just about has everything.
 Murder, He Says" is a fast moving, action-packed laugh riot which gives audiences entertain ment of a superlative nature.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-28
Shrine Dance Was
 CoIorfu! Affair

More than 150 couples enjoyed the formal invitational dance giv- en by the Shrine Club Saturday night at the Scottish Rite Temple Music was furnished by Mathenys Orchestra, and dancing continued until ? o'clock, with intermission at midnight. when light lunch was served.
 Additional color was added to the affair by several officers from the Coast Guard Cutter Wachusett, as well as by the Army personnel who attended.
 The next formal dance which is sponsored by the Shrine will be held on December 23, and will no doubt be as colorful and well at- tended.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-28
BROOKS {. JOHNSON NEW HEAD SURPLUS
 SALES OFFICE HERE

Donald R. Wilson, of the Terri torial Surplus Property Office in Anchorage has announced the ap- pointment of Brooks c. Johnson as Sales Officer in charge of the Southeast District, with headquar- ters in Juneau.
 Former United States Commits sioner of Copper Center, MT. John son is a long time resident of AL aska, widely acquainted throughout the Territory. At the Anchorage Surplus Property Office he headed the Marine Sales Section.
 In Juneau, Johnson will replace R. T. Mathews, who recently re- signed to accept a position with the Alaska Native Service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-28
Prehistoric Animal" Near Anchorage, Whale

SEATTLE, Oct. 2S-Expert opin- ion today labeled Alaskas pre- historic animal" killer whale which they described as hale and hearty until a few days before it washed ashore in Cook Inlet.
 Prof Trevor Kincaid of the Uni versity of Washington, an expert on marine life, looked at pictures of the animal and said.
 Tt couldn't be anything else
 At Anchorage, Anthropologist Ivar Skagland said pictures of the spine bones resemble these of a whale CT dolphin. He flew to Homer, where the carcass washed up, to study the carcass over the week end.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-28
GREAT PICTURE OF ALASKA NOW
 CAPiT0L'S BILL

Today in the age of the atom bomb and the propelled plane, hardy U. S. pioneers are carving out rich farmlands along the last U. s. frontier. Stirred by the same challenge as that which op- ened up the Great American West, they are rolling back the mighty wilderness of Alaska. Veterans of World War II. middle-aged men with families, young and old from all States of the Union, they are building new futures in Alaska.
 The saga of this struggle to colo nize and develop a vast, rich, but still little-known land has been inn pressively filmed in RKO Pathe's Northern Rampant" the Story of Alaska, produced by Frederic Un- man. Jr. This fascinating short feature in the well-known This Is America series, is receiving the world premiere now at the Capitol Theatre and is making & great hit. Make way for the son Of Rohin Hood also at the Capitol where Cornel Wilde is starring and Anita Louise, Jill Esmond and Edgar Buchanan are featured in Colum- bia Pictures The Bandit of Sher- wood Forest" It's nevertheless for gotten entertainment in breath taking Technicolor
 Lover of loversl Hero of her oes! His arms irresistible
 his sword unconquerable! His the love women yearn for! His the adventures men dream of Sweep ing to the screen in a magnifi- gently stirring spectacle of TO- nance and deeds of derring-do.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-28

itely planned for construction on the point across the highway, so that shot will carry harmlessly out over the channel.
 Sports Area
 Juneau's citizens are being asked by the directors of Salmon Creek Country Club to make known their preferences as to the recreational facilities which they wish devel- oped first. Among those already suggested are a rifle range, driving and putting range for golf, arch cry range, and stables for riding horses.
 Henry Hogue, President of the Board of Directors, asks that any one wishing to vote for one of these propositions or interested in making other suggestions call him at station KINY or call in person at his office.
 Charter memberships are now available from stockholders.
 There will also be available, for visitors to Juneau, a special visi- tors pass, which can be obtained by any paid-up member. This card, like the regular member ship, will entitle the person to all privileges of the club and it's re- creational facilities, for himself and his guests.