davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1946-11-08

stakes such a stand, what can we
expect from a Negro from Geor-
gia? SOME GOSSIP: The lit
tie girl saw the old man who had
been toothless all of her life. His
dentist had just installed new
set Of teeth for him so she said,
Mama, is that the same mani"
The chickens can tell to a T
when it is Sunday because they
never get fed until IL o'clock in
that their owner sleeps late and
misses church. What about my
friend who spends all of her
money for birds? Every time
she hears a bird sing she wants
to buy him. Ha, Ha, Ha. Wha,
next?
Arkansas State press., 1946-11-08
Mrs. Sadie Davenport

MRS. oadie davenport
Mrs. Christeen Currie and
Helen were welcome visitors in
Pine Bluff Saturday, Mr.. and
Mrs Fred Allen Jr. spent a por-
sien II last week in New Orleans.
They report a pleasant trip.
Mrs. Essie Scales of Dermott
apenk Saturday and Sunday in
Portland William C. Brown
snade a special trip to McGehee
Saturday. The Spiritual Har-
rnonixers, gospel singers from
McGsehee. rendered a program at
Brown Temple Church Sunday
night S27.50 was raised. Mrs.
Oilie Bryant rendered an interest
ing Enegram for the benefit of
Gale Sunday School at which $3.50
ssag raised. Rev. S. M. Simp-
nnn pseached at Brown Temple
Church Sunday. His subject was
mo Redemption Without the
Aload" Ed Bryant and Bro.
Smith led devotion. $12-05 was
.uaiseA-
Arkansas State press., 1946-11-08
SearcY
Eddie Mae Heron

Pauline Breach was substitute
teacher at the Bald Knob School
in the absence of her grand
mother, Mrs. Hattie Redus who
was away attending the Baptist
Association in Cotton Plant
Mrs. Florence Andrew has re-
turned from Kansas City where
she visited her relatives :. Mrs.
Mary Wilson and Mrs. Ida
Perry have just completed some
interior decorations Mrs.
Bonnie Lee spent the weekend
with her daughter, Mrs. Ethel B.
Shumpourd Rev. w. M.
Mosley, Mrs. Otie Watson, and
Mrs. Ida Davis are on the sick
list Mr.. Robinson and Limuel
Berry of Farmton, Kansas were
here last weekend visiting their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. M.
Berry Mrs. Lerline Berry
left for Framton, Kansas and
Kansas City, Mo. to spend few
weeks with relatives Phil
lander Smiths College Choir
sang last Saturday morning al
the {white) Methodist Confer.
ence John Wilson Jr. ha.
been discharged from the Navy
Mrs. J. D. Hutson spent tn,
week end with her husband, Rev
J. D. Hutson SCHOOL
NEWS: The following student
in the Junior High School De
partment made the Scholarship
Honor Roll; J. c. Smith, Doroth,
Chairman, Richard Horton. Bar
bara Breach and Marie Davis
The Citizenship Honor Roll: Jes
sic M. Day. Perfect Attendance
Barbara Breach, Dorothy Chat
man, Marie Davis, Richard Hor
Arkansas State press., 1946-11-08
KsNSETT

Mr.. Williams Of Omaha, Neb-
raska is spending a week with
his Mother, Mrs. Harriet VIII
liams Mrs. Elsie Bowman
left for Shaeanaw, Mich. where
she Will Join her husband, Mr..
Bowman Mr.. and Mrs. F.
Hadley Of St Louis Mo. spent the
weekend with relatives and
friends. Mr.. and Mrs. r. L.
kynard and Mr.. and Mrs. r.
Davis motored to Hot Springs
last Sunday Rev. M. E. Brace
ly Mr.. and Mrs. N. H. Waddy,
Mrs. o. |, Washington, Mrs. Lot
tie Davis. Mrs. S. Black and Mrs,
Nora Allen, attended the Dedi-
cational Service at Harris Chap
ell in Augusta Mr.. Floyd died
at his home last Thursday. He
is survived by his wife, one
nephew, three daughters, three
sons and eighteen grandchildren
Miss Beaulah Jones is visit
ing her father in Cotton Plant.
Arkansas State press., 1946-11-08
e. Dorado


dent Saturday afternoon as they
were returning from a fishing
trip, They are improving. i
The Log Cabin Beauty School
opened October 7th with enroll
ment of 10 students, The fol-
lowing officers were elected.
president, Mrs. Beulhh Kelly;
vice president, Mrs. Mildred
White; secretary, Mrs. Rosie l.,
Hall, assistant secretary, Mrs,
Addie Smith; treasuerE Mrs. vi
ola Massey; chaplain, Mrs. Bell
Sanders; historian, Mrs. Lucille
Jones; program committee, Mrs,
Mary Sue Lee Grand, Miss Vir-
GINA Frazier, Mrs. Theresa Clark;
reporter, Mrs. Leila Sheppard; So
cial committee, Miss Valree JEFF
ferson, Mrs. Willie Armstrong,
Miss Pnkie Bell Field, Mrs.
Beulah Thompson, Mrs. Julia
Franklin, Mrs. Alice King. Mrs.
Odessa Lovett. Mrs. f. V. Boone,
instructor; Mrs. Ilerfay Rodgers,
manager. :. Prof. and Mrs. VIM.
E. Ruffin, Mrs. l., B. Walker,
Jurldine Headley, Mrs. A. Amos,
Mrs l.. d. Champion and Prof.
X. F. Parker. members of the
Urban Colored High faculty are
attending the State Teachers As
ISOLATION in Little Rock. The
Urbana Colored High School,
Urbana, William f. Ruffin, prin-
cipal, will dedicate its new SIX
thousand dollar gym and admins
tration building annex on Novem-
Der 18th. G.. E. Van Hook, prom
inent real estate broker and pres
ident of the FL Dorado Civic
League, will deliver the principal
address. A reception, honorine
guests, will be given at 6 o'clock
Other speakers will be N. F
Jackson, president of the District
Athletic Association; T. r. Court
ney, president of the Union Coun.
ty Athletic Association; H. II
Hill, B. ]. Gardner and j. A
Simmons, president of the schoo
Arkansas State press., 1946-11-08
George Edwards Jr


The Rainbow Special of Eng
land presented a program at
Lucy Memorial A. M. +. Church
last Sunday e. The Humble
Five of White City rendered a
program at Union Baptist Church
last Wednesday night Mrs.
Geraldine Ashley Of Benton is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Clara
Laney &c., Joseph Kelly who was
discharged from the Navy arriv-
ed here last week to Join his
family . The w. S. c. SIS. pre-
scented Rev. and Mrs. Hall gift
as a token of appreciation for
their service The w. S. c. SIS.
of Ebenezer closed with a rally
and raised $1,000 Rev. and
Mrs. Clifton Mitchell left last
Tuesday for the Annual Confer
ence which convened in Musko-
gee, Okla. Mrs. Ina Bell Smith
and Miss Alice McCrosky were
delegates at the Conference e..
SCHOOL NEWS: The p. T. A.
of Pine Street School met last
Friday night. The students who
made the Honor Roll the past six
weeks are as follows: Lee Ar
mold Edwards, Joe Norman Man
ly, Ronald Owens, Lloyd Rob-
erts, Orether McCurrien, Josie
Rector, Daisy Pearl Brown. Vir-
die Lee Gault, and Marzella
Walker.
Arkansas State press., 1946-11-08

and student. Miss Seats, motored
to Batesville last Saturday and
presented an all colored picture
show. The audience enjoyed Lena
Horne, Louis Jordans orchestra,
and Caledonia. Prof. and Mrs
A. M. Miller, Miss Ethel Green
and Mrs. Juanita Henderson will
the State Teachers meet
ing in Little Rock.
Arkansas State press., 1946-11-08
Martha Robinson

Martha Robinson
The Four Kings Jubilee Sing
ers of Camden will present a
program at Rocky Hill Church
of God in Christ on November
18th Willard Robinson will
return from a Hot Springs hos
pital within a few days. Mines
Eddie Mae Robinson, Luella
Robinson, Georgia Robinson; and
S. w. Williams motored to Hot
Springs Sunday to see him
Mrs. Mary Bailey is on the sick
list.
Arkansas State press., 1946-11-08

Kansas City with her sister, Mrs,
Mable Townsend. Mr., and
Mrs. Stokes Morgan is home after
visiting their sisters, Miss Z. a.
Grant, Mrs. Nerleen Johnson and
Mrs, Earnesane Washington.
Mrs. Charse Efter Anderson and
children Of Los Angeles, Cali
fornia, is here visiting their rel
Atives.
Arkansas State press., 1946-11-08

ton. Emma Gene White, and J. c.
Smith, The following students
made the Citizenship Honor Roll
in the Senior Department: Yer
nell Turner, Louise Cowan, Nose
Dupriest Jr. and Charles Smith,
intermediate Grades; Dorothy
Cheeks, Bione Turner, John Cor
don, Shirley Marks, Clemetine
Williams, Noel Turner and Alice
Lynn Reynolds. Perfect Attend
ance: Virgil Breach. Herbert
Berry, Dorothy Cheeks, John
Marks, r. L. Roddy, Dorothy
Russ, Vione Turner, Jimmie
Nance, Rose chatham, Shirley
/ Marks, John Vance, Nancy Tur-
ner, Noel Turner, and Gerald
Reynolds. Primary Grades: Hos
Reynolds. Primary Grades: Hos
cal Alexander. Ida Marie Russ,
Loretta Jean Marks and Noamea
Hardin The. Choral Club is
making preparation for present
ing a few numbers at the State
Parent Teachers Association
Mr.. Smith Of Augusta presented
an all Colored Cast movie in the
school auditorium.
Arkansas State press., 1946-11-08

Rev. Wade will leave for the
Annual Conference this month
and all conference claims, The
contest held at Centimal Baptist
Church in which 10 pounds was
the first prize, was won by Mrs.
Nancy MeClinton Theodore
Boyd will leave for Kansas City
70 visit relatives Calvin Jones
and Cleo Burton were married
last week Mrs. Hortense
Phillips of Little Rock, was visit
ing her parents.
Arkansas State press., 1946-11-08

board. Other features of the
program will be the presenta-
ton of the key, unveiling of the
name of the school; browning Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Urbana and a
doubleheader basketball game
Urbana Lions VS.. FairvieW (EI
Dorado) Red Sox.
Arkansas State press., 1946-11-08

Sunday School opened 1890,
Brother A. j. Fair presiding.
Praise service by officers, Broth
er T. J. and Brother Fair after
the service Our Riddles Con-
test reported total for the day
$685. James Harris and
on sick list, are improving
Mrs. Orelia Williams left for
Kansas City, Mo, where she will
join her husband.
Arkansas State press., 1946-11-08
DUMAS
w, S. Moore

Mrs. Irene Hughes and E.
White were married Oct. 3lst.
and spent a quiet Honeymoon in
the country &. w. S. Moore was
called to Pine Bluff on business
last Thursday Mrs. Lesley
Moore and daughter of Bauxite
were in the city last week :.
The Smith family are still selling
good eats f.. Our Public Schools
opened last Monday with more
than 275 students enrolled :.
Miss Helen Hollomon is vacat-
ing.
Arkansas State press., 1946-11-08
DARDANELLE
Pauline Burns

Pauline Burns
Mrs. Bernice Temple and Mrs.
Amanda James are home visit
ing their mother, Mrs Sallie
Tiptons +. Rev Gus Thompson
is here to attend his brothers flu
neral Rev. Frank Thompson
and Mrs. Sutah Perry spent the
week end at home.
Arkansas State press., 1946-11-08
DIES ARC
JED ANC
Elizabeth Brown

DIES ARC
Elizabeth Brown
The first Baptist Fellowship
Church is back on the main line
again. Officers in last Sundays
service were F. l.. Thomas, Supt.
OF Sunday School, l.. Koonce,
Pres. of B. T. U. Rev. B. S.
Simpson delivered the morning
sermon. Special guest Mr.. and
Mrs. N. Woodson, and our past
or's wife Mrs. B. S. Simpson
Dinner was served at the home
of the Mission Band Pres. Mrs
Ella Mae Brown.
Arkansas State press., 1946-11-08
A BOON to SICK and
Ailinq People
SHANKS' WON EFF U l.
PANACEA AND SPECIFIC
RFMEDITC.
NO. 1-SHANKS' WONDER
Full PANACEA AND
SPECIFIC TONIC
800 ,tstsV, A rtsftTIF

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Full PANACEA AND
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AND ALTERNATIVE
Discovered by Prof. d. S.
Shanks after years OF study
and research, and compounded
for the relief of Nervousness,
Rheumatism, Indigestion, High
Blood Pressure, and disorders
of the liver, kidneys, stomach
and intestines.
For Rheumatism, lumbago
and kindred complaints, |
doubt il has an equal, and
affected people get quick re-
lief.
II you are weak. run down,
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bring soothing relief. No mat.
ter how long you have suffered
nor how many medicines you
have tried you owe 1t to your
self to try this valuable
remedy.
PRICE. BOTTLE sl.2s;
3 BOTTLES S3.25;
s BOTTLES $500
NO. 2 SHANKS' WONDER
Full PANACEA AND SPE-
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DEBILITY OR LOSS
OF MANHOOD
IL you are a sufferer and
have lost your vigor and vital
lily, step-up and pep-up with
this wonderful tonic tincture.
PRICE; | BOTTLE Sl.50;
3 BOTTLES S4.00;
$500 BOTTLES $500
Any Of the above remedies
will be sent postpaid for cash.
II c. o d. you pay mailing and
c, o. d. charges. Agents want.
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missions. For agent terms
write to.
PROF. D. S. SHANKS
I'LL East Ave.
Austin. Texas
Arkansas State press., 1946-11-08
T.. c. Gutter
500 L. Miles St.

The x. of p and Court of CAL
anthe of Ell Dorado have advanc-
ed 80 per cent during the year
from October l945, to October,
1916. Rev. J II. Hargerty of
Monroe, Louisiana, pastor of Mt.
Calvary Church, was guest of
Mr.. and Mrs, Terry Milton Sun
day, Mrs. Matilda Good visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Terry Milton Sun
day. The Fairview Social and
Art Club held its social meeting
at the home of Mrs. Susie Brown
with Mrs. Marguerite Williams
presiding Miss Gertrude "
Towns gave hints on good house
keeping; picture study, Mrs. Ar
manda Miliner, flower arrange
ments. Mrs. Susie Brown; etiquet-
tie in the home, Miss Hazel j.
Allison. Games were presented
by Mrs. Marjorie Smith. Miss
Harriet Pearson Of Pine Bluff
was guest of the club. Other
members present were Mines
Alice King. Ora c. Terrell, La
vada Faulkner, Birdell Smith and
Leila Smith. The club will meet
next at the home of Mrs. E. V,
Boone on November II. The
Informal Danes Social Club met
at the home of Miss Donzell
Rhodes. Bridge was the game
of the evening. A delicious re-
past was served. Prof. and Mrs.
Boone were injured in an acct
Arkansas State press., 1946-11-08
HENSLEY

The ladies of St. Luke A. NJ.
E. Church was great success
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-11
0LDTIMER5 SWAT ELKS REGULARS
 BY 14-7 SCORE

The Oldtimers beat the Elks last night in game that showed Juneauites that oldtime baseball is far from dead. With errors more spectacular than hits and rain coming down in the final innings, the Oldtimers doubled the Elks, IA to T. Max Lewis was the winning pitcher and Dudley Smithberg tossed for the Elks.
 The Oldtimers got IS hits and IA runs, while committing nine errcrs. Schmitz was the big man at the plate, collecting three for five. Schmitz' uncle and nephew played second for both teams Be- nInd the plate it was the brothers Magorty, Jerry starting and Terry replacing him at his dare in the middle of a violent argument about whether the hit was fair or foul.
 It was a good old fashioned crowd cheering for whoever hap psned to be at bat, and getting as big a kick out of the errors as the players did themselves.
 The Elks made their runs one each in the third, fourth, fifth and sixth, and three in the seventh.
 The Oldtimers made five in the second, four in the fourth and three in the fifth, then added two more in the sixth.
 Starting lineup for the Old timers was. Schmitz, 2b; Philpes, ID, 3b, D; Werner, c; Lewis p and 3b; Grummett, lf Ramsay ss; liar
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-11

during the afternoon and some times all day.
 .'We have everything there that you can think of for children even electric trains and other scarce items.
 "The store is operated on very personalized basis. When people come in to purchase gifts for chil- dren we find out all about the children so as the gift would be something they could enjoy.
 ''Then we keep set of card in- dexes. On one we record the name of the purchaser, what he bought and who it was for.s
 "Then we keep another card listing the name of the child, what the gift was and who bought it.
 "This has worked out wonder fully well. It means as far as we are concerned no child will get two of the same thing for Chris mas or birthday.
 No Duplications
 You know how disappointed a child can be when he opens his packages and finds several .den- tical gifts.
 We have specialized service in making children's clothes. We had one case recently of a boy, son of one of the stars, who was allergic to wool. So we made his clothes of a material which wouldn't af- feet him.
 of course, sometimes We have some unusual costumers. A very we'll known star came in recently and bought what is known as a 'brrp set for babies. He wanted to send it to another prominent star as gag.
 We think we have a very un- usual shop. We have wallpaper of a very striking design and recent ly we got wrapping paper to match the wall paper"
 Gail disclosed she recently had been made very large offer for the shop, but refused it.
 T figured if it was worth that much to them, it was worth more than that to me-" she said. But, you can see, I have all my time well occupied"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-11
.jaek Johnson
 Dies, Result
 0f Accident
FirsiWorld Negro Heavy. weight Tiilisi Passes
 Away in South

RALEIGH, N. C.. June 11.-Jack Johnson, the worlds first negro heavyweight boxing champion, is dead, but probably the controversy which sprang from his scrap with Jess Willard 30 years ago will con- tinue as long as men battle each other in the ring.
 The ex-champion, 68, died here yesterday of injuries suffered when his automobile struck light pole and overturned near Franklinton while enroute to New York from Texas, where he recently had con- cluded personal appearance tour.
 Eis death in a local hospital, where he was brought following the accident, was attributed to in- ternal injuries and shock, Fred l.. Scott, negro companion, was treated for minor injuries.
 Johnscn's wife, Mrs. Irene John son, arranged for sending the body to Chicago where she resides.
 Johnson became the worlds champion when he defeated Tom my Burns of Canada in IA rounds at Sidney, Australia, December 26, 1908. He lest the title to Willard at Havana, Cuba, April Is, 1915, ill a battle that ever since has been source of arAment.
 Born at Galveston, Texas, and christened John Arthur Johnson, he began his ring career in 1899 and ended it in 1928. During that time he participated in 109 major lights and exhibitions.
 His successful defense of the championship against Jim Jeffries at Reno, Nev., July 4, 1910, was the original battle of the century, !" which was promoted by Tex Rich ard and became his springboard to fight promotion fame.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-11
OAKS TRIM pLAYERSAs
 LIMIT HERE
(By THE ASSOCIATED parss)

As the Pacific Coast Baseball League approached it's player limit deadline Manager Casey Stengei today cast a practiced glance down the roster of his leading oakland Acorns and picked the left side of his infield as the clubs vulnerable spot.
 To remedy the weakness and to round out the club for it's pennant bid, said Stengel Oakland hopes to have a new shortstop from the ma jor leagues before the day is over.
 The veteran manager did not name the player the Oakland man. agement has in mind but indicated that Bill Hart, now holding down shortstop, might move over to the third sack. Until he gets the new lniielder, Stengel said, Johnny Price and Charlie Metro will alter nate on third.
 The leaders and the challengers play second division clubs s this week. The Acorns entertain the fifth place Solons of Sacramento, while San Francisco invades the north tor a series with the Port land Beavers, pennant defenders who climbed Sunday from the base ment into the seventh slot The San Diego Padres take on the stars cf Hollywood, and the Les Angeles Angels play the Seattle Rainiers, successors to Portland in the cellar
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-11

din, If; Henning, 3b; Bloomquist, of. McSpadden relieved fleming in the fourth inning.
 For the Elks, it was Schmitz, 2b; Palmer, ss; Hagerup, 3b; Snow. loi Pemberton, If; Krause, If, Gleason, Of; Pernick If; Snithberg, D.
 Both teams were holleling forfeit before the game started, so there will probably be a re-match before long. If the boys acted little tired or stiff this morning, don't be surprised. It was plenty rough game, and if you don't be- lieve it, ask Joe Werner or Dave Ramsay how the old back is.
 The next league game is tonight, weather permitting, between the Legion and the Moose at 6:30 o'clock
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-11
Sf. Margdret's Guild Holds Annual Picnic Supper Wednesday

Members of St. Margaret's Guild of the Church of the Holy Trinity, With their husbands CT escorts, are holding their annual picnic supper Wednesday evening, June l2, at the Linn Forrest beach hone. Those not having other means of transportation are reminded that the bus leaves from the church at 5:45 o'clock.
 This is the last meeting of the Guild until fall and large at tendance is anticipated.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-11
By VICTOR cuhsoN
? Central Press Correspondent

By Central Press Correspondent
 HOLLYWOOD-Now that the Pacific Coast league baseball sea- son is under way. energetic Gail Patrick is satisfied she has all of her time well occupied.
 Gail not only has a financial in terest in the Hollywood Stars ball club, but also is it's No fan. That occupies her evenings, except when she has a date.
 Gail now has two daytime careers.
 Of course, first there's the movies, where she's in constant demand As an example, she no sooner wound up camera work on "Rendenzyous With Annie" than the studio engaged her for "Claudia and David"
 Then there's her newest inter est, children's shop in Beverly Hills called ''The Enchanted Cot tage."
 Finds Baseball Relaxing
 Gail could hardly wait for the baseball season to open. She ex- plained:
 T don't think there's anything more relaxing than watching a baseball game. It gives you an outlet for all your pent-up feelings.
 T don't believe there's anyone who can get more excited about it than I can.
 T remember one instance where an umpire made very bad de- cision. I gave him a dressing down, I can tell you. He did lot show up for three days. Of course, someone may have been sick in his family" Gail laughed at the recollection.
 Miss Patrick likes to talk about baseball and knows all the angles. The worst storm of the year had washed out several games and this correspondent remarked it would make for big crowds at a Sunday double-head
 No. it's funny" said Gail. Sunday doubIe-headers don't pull as you'd expect in Hollywood. We ret the best crowds when we have double-header at night"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-11
Ap SPORTS
 ROUNDUP
BY HUGH FULLERTON

NEW YORK, June 11.-Tnere's battling in baseball and fighting in football this year, so why not basketball war? The recent de- cision of the arena managers to form their own pro basketball set up looks as if they were moving on on the established National and American Leagues, and Proxy J. O'Brien of the American loop probably was guilty of the under statement of the year when he said the rev group would be troublesome"
 But O'Brien pointed out that there's little conflict in the east.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-11
National League
HoSpITAL NOTES

St. Ann's Hospital has admitted Ernest Krcnquist for medical at tention and both Shirley Ann Sharing and Carl Orme for ton- sillectomies.
 The Government Hospital has admitted Norman Ivan Johnson, Dorothy Martin, Justin Hammond, all of Juneau, and Emma Ellis, Yakutat, yesterday; and Margery Dennis of Juneau this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-11
UNFAIR FARE

CHICAGO, < Alber Bulman, a taxicab driver, was taking a pas senger from suburban Mslrose Park to railroad station when he his cab in Oak Park to retrieve lost hub cap.
 But the passenger didn't wait for Bulman to return with the hub cap He drove off in the cab, leav- ing the taxi driver in the middle of the street.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-11
B. 3. LEADERS

The following are the batting and pitching leaders in the two major leagues at the start of this week:
 National League Batting-Walker, Brooklyn, .369; Hopp, Boston, .346.
 Pitching-Higbe, Brooklyn, and Rush, Chicago, 40, 1000.
 American League Batting -- Vernon, Washington, .38l; Williams, Boston, .345. Pitching-Fegriss, Boston, 10-0, lC00; Ruffing, New York and Johnson, Boston, 40, 1000.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-11

If you are traveiing west on Sun day and cross the International Date Lire in Pacific, you im- mediately jump into Monday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-11

except when the time comes to sign players, and any scrapping would involve National League territory.
 In Philadelphia, for instance, Ed die Gottlieb owns the American League franchise, but will be coach and business manager of the new Arena Club, and in New York, where Ned Irish can't use the Gar den this season, the two leagues might hook up on doubleheader programs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-11
ToDAYs GUEST STAR

Jimmie Murphy, Canton, H., Daily Ledger: Hal Newhouser, Hal White and Hal Manders were on the mound for the Detroit Tigers in the first three innings, in which the Boston Red Sox scored 12 runs. The Tigers, apparently, were hav- ing a "hal' of time"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-11
TIDE TABLE
JUNE 12

JUNE 12
 High tide 0:17 pm. 16.3 it. Low tide 6:52 am, -0.4 it. Higl tide 1911 pm, 14.0 it. Low tide 18:45 pm, 3.6 it.