davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1946-09-27
NmmN AM SIC
licbc Gitclfcit!

Gitel limo fait ale 6rauelL utO
es miro aud INNER wie0er &C.
iagt, OaB Tie es ieiu iollen io-
lueit lie nid)t nusartet. Gem Gin
menig gitelfeit 9e6ort gum lpeib-
lihell gSelen. Die 6rau iol
8ert ouf lift aeitbereS Iegcn,
10 lid pile9en nnO periuden, nett
mo bii6ih u~ts5nieben, mas mir
freilid) midt o~eitel" ncniiflt ioll-
ten.
Gem inter @itelfeit perItcbcn
mir cine 9cuiiie Soblbeit unO
9lui9eblaienbeit. cine @rfalliudt,
Die OoS @efallenpollen ie6r Oeut-
LID sur Sdau tr1gt. @enn al
te 6roucn iih oui einmnl on-
fnngerb iid Ons @nor 3u f1r6en
imo sic 9ippen rot gu idnlinfen,
10 geGt oas SIT Deit. llrO gang
c6enio 1T es, melm eilt iinges
Qfoodcn ans Ioliter Gorge nm
Die l6lutfe 2inie falm at ellen
lungt ull0 0urdl %mangelbafte @r-
ndbrltng ibre @eiun09eit gefG6r-
oct, rur I'M Ser @itelfeit lDiIlen.
Inns oltdl Die @erren Ser SH0p-
lung Uerid)m6Nen 5luueiIen Sen
@e6rau6 fosrnetiider Mittel ni1t
- es gibt cine gauge &etbe BON
WGnnern, bic Iid, ebe lie einen
Ball beiuden, cine Stunoe ln-
ter ser @obenionne ieben nm mie
Elm SropeureiienOer gebr1unt 3u
iein, o0er Sic Oas Saar ebenIo
parfiimieren Ialien, wie es nlr IL
genOeine 6rau tut.
Gitelfeit, Die iid ielber 6eItrQft,
lit iibrigens olh nidt gang lel-
ten. geebmen mir cine 6rou gum
8eiipiel, Die ellenbobe AbiGBe tr1gt,
neil lie meint, 0oB es einen
fleinen Sub ma6t, un0 Elm ele-
gantes Ausieben perlei6t, mo bod
lit 0as @egentetl ser Sail: oll3u
bobe 9l6ldbe oeroer6en Sen @anq
unO 9altung. Sic getreffenoe err
Iegt iih allo iebr toridteriDeiie
6olterqualen allf, Oenn Elm Ser
gniigen iino sic bohen 9l6i1se nift!
ltno lpenn 0ie ungliidli6e
6rau Damn iogar nod eilien
Mlann bot, Ser I'm cinen aopf
fleiner lit als lie, 10 mirfen Oie
9oben g6i1be ooppeIt u%ngiinitig.
9ld ionIt treibt ote gitelfeit
Die 5rauelL oft mnbre 8ur5eI-
b1linle 8u ihIagen. &ein &leio
mt 10 gepagt, Dab es nibt cine
Abnebnlerin un0 gr1gerin f1noe,
feline 9fooe 10 perItiegen, ouB lie
nidt nod bier Ii. BORT iflopilh be-
fplgt miir0e. Hotladierte NGgel,
auffallenO gefdrbtes Soar. un0
lDas Oergleiden mebr lit, iolIte
cine 6rau Don @eiHmaf fiir ben
9llltag a~6lebnen. Sic mill ia
g%efallan, nidt aber belGd)elt mer=
Den. GS miro ald MIR mpniqe
M1ilner gebelL Die iiA NIT elmer
6rau 5eigen m0geny Oie Die @ren=
sen 0es @ei6mads ouBer od,t
lGBt uno III ieOer @iu3elbeit all
periteben 9i6t, onB lie Ste 9lide
auf iih 81 5ieben piinidt. Soldbe
grideiutngen m0gen olif groBen
geielligen 8erntitultuitgen an &los
ieia, in ous aIltagsleben ge66-
rrn lie firht
Washington Journal., 1946-09-27

baiierf iein miilien. ST. elmer gnt-
id,etOumg, Die am 2. 0toi uom
Il. 2. Ippelutionsgerid)t i'm 81.
thrift Don Golnnbia in Orei Sal.
len getrofien mir0e, 0ie 'pon Der
Citizens 9rotectipe 2eo9ile, elmer
gemeirmiibi9en Organization 5ltr
Siderlmg gleidcr @ehte fir oI(r
nn0 sur MISUNDERSTANDING Der
0erfuIhutqSln1bigen Ned)te ollcr.
Sn%Oipionen4 nit t59 Eerionen
Oeatjder Rotiondlitot Dor OieleS
@eruiSgeridJt gebradlt moroen mo-
ren, bob ooS Beridt nus0riidIih
0os Dpft scr II. e. &egierltilg BEN
fein0liden N~usl1n0ern gcgeniiber
ge5eigte @ntgegenfommen berbor.
9enn, 10 beiBt es In oieler gnt-
iheiOung, o%iintpr feiner &egie-
rltngsfornt ole oieien 0amen per-
otent, fonnte Der Station ole Mddt
genommen meroen iidl in &riegs-
3eiten ser 6einoe inuerbnlb ibres
eigeaen @ebietes 81 erle0igeuL m0-
gen 0iele @rn3elperloiten Nun
tatiG6life 5einoe Iein pOer MIR po-
tentiel(e auf @rllno ibres Inter
tonenge6oriums." Der ognemp 4lien
Act,~ 10 unterItrih Ser @erihs-
bof, obeOollmdftig sen Erdiioen
ten, fiir Ole glusmeijung o%erieui-
gen Gorge 5i tragen, Die, obrte
Observation-Disclosures in oen Ser.
Stoaten, iid meigern ODER Der
idumen bon bier ab3ureiien, uno
auBeroem ollie on0eren MnBrob=
men 81 treffeit Die ro1 0en
8ornltsieBungen itn0 I'M Si1terel.
ie ser 0ffentIiden Siterbeit not
pen0ig firlo.~ Die Proclamation
begren5t Oogfgen oie Deportation
oltf innere feitoLide N~usl1nOer,
,,oie mad Ser Mnii1t 0es ahor-
men General fiir 0en 0ffentIifPr
6rieoen atnO sic 0ffentlihe 81
derbeit gef6brli9 limo, neil Tie
iid ais 4nbdnger Ser porgenanl-
ten fein0Iiden 3~egierltng o0er ID.
rer 8rin5ipien erpieien boben. "
DGie 8roflnmntion lit ionlif e6er
geringerer als meiter a~lsgeoebnt
in ibrem MISUNDERSTANDING ais
oas @eies. 8on5 gemiB Itebt 6ie
banane 8ebonolung Der feinoli-
den ausldnber ourh Die Ser.
Stnnteil in auhallen0ein Beqe1l.
lag 81 Der 9ebon0lltng Ser glei=
den aategorie ourb GeutidJlono
uno nnoere 21noer.
Gas gerufnngsgeridJt fir 0en
GiItrift bon columbia beIt6tiatp
Oas ltrteil oes i'm .Ronge ~tiefer-
itebenoen @eriAtsbofes un0 per
weigerte iih in oen IeBten 0rei
6dllen 0ie &ebilion. Sest befin-
ben ii1 0ieie Dor Dem 06erIten
@eridtsbof Der Il. e., ser Ieine
gntifeioulg inn Sfto6er befon4lt-
ge6en ioIl. Bis Dobin miro fein
feinoIider M~usI1n0er nltfgefor0ert
merOen. mioer ieiiten Billen Die
Ser. Stoaten al n~erInifen. Die
ithaftierten ,,eneruD aliens lper0en
5e0od I'M a~lIgemeinen III Ser 3mi=
idleit5eit itterniert bIeiben. Nie
obet erlp1bnt mlirOe ein Ser
iid SIT ibrer 6reilniiung uitter-
npmmen; elm ~oernrtiges @eiuf
lulir0e i'm 8e~6irfsgeridt 0es fii0.
Iiden Giitrifts bon Nelp gorf fir
@ermaml Sflneter, MtitgIie0 elmer
III ellis Sslan0 ilternierten @rup=
pc Don teinolifen 4~usI1noern,
eil1gereid)t. Gas @eridt mics lie.
bod 0ieie Betition nm 6. Auguit
Washington Journal., 1946-09-27

pos mo bcrridtc Tiron an; ,,gSas
iuouen sic eigentli6, Ser @iron2"
u9ld), nidts~ iagte 8iron els
fnlt oleien Sic mr. weiter; i6.
babe MIR Die 8epobnbeit, quite nlte
9efonnte 10 81 begriiBenl"
Sin innger &itiucr
poIlte gum 5peiten Winle III ben
Ston0 Ser @be treten. @ae 8orbe-
bereitungell moren getrpffen unO
mo am fommetoen Counting io0te
fr0blide Sod5eit iein. 91un En-
idien am Salnstog, wie Elm 9lib
aus 6eiterem Simel Elm 2lbgeianO-
ter Oes 9forromtes BEL Dem gIiidli-
den 8r1utigam nit ser nieoer-
i6metternOen MelOung OaB Die
o~orerit niht itattfinoen f0n-
ne, neil Ourh Elm Yerieben nidt bic
8raltt, ionOern sic S6wieger-
mlltter nit i6m Don Der Gal3el Der
.obgerufen mor0en lei. 8a mar
groBe Scot = aaes Bitten rno 2all-
fen balf nifts, un0 0a Der 8r1uti-
gam Sen ein5igen 9lusmeg, ndmliA
ltntt Der iungen Oie Gltere Game 3t
ausihlug, 10 muBte eben
sic &pd3eit nm Orei @ohen Derido-
ben mer0en.
Washington Journal., 1946-09-27
9ns erORe MitieI

,,9ttn babe id es bod CREDIT,
ooB meine 8rau lid mebr UNI oie
Slide fimmert.@
,@ie bait on oenn oieieS ainit.
itiif fertigeebrnht2"
D@on5 einfof: i'd mod)te unierer
Den &nf.4
Washington Journal., 1946-09-27
NncENctcn
@ute alte 8efamntc

@oltoire las zines Cages pDr Ell
e~rlelenen Mu0itorinm leine
,Semirnmis" Dor. Inter Sen Mll-
weien0en befuno lid aud 8ironb
Elm beute ialt oergeliener 5tiide-
idreiber Der niht ant oaf 8oItaire
Ill ipreden mar uno Dem Die bielell
Infl6nge an &acille nno Gorneiae
auffielen. Seoesmal menn eillc
iolde Stele fam, erbob err iid uno
modte cine tiefe @erbcnauna.
SdJlieBlid Wur0e Solitaire ner-
Washington Journal., 1946-09-27
Gin fleiner @crrdter

On, @iap, pie gebt's oenn Oei-
rer Miutter?~
uad, meme DIANA lit iebr be-
trilbt; mir boben 10 piele 9eute SIT
unierer @eieaIdnft eelnoell, unb bis
iebt bot 1lpdl niemanO abaeioat."
Washington Journal., 1946-09-27
Gin frcmnOlih llocrt

Ser idper @eOriidte flast..
@offnnn9 lei perio9t,
gleibet beiliom fort uro tort
Simmer nod Elm frellnolid @prt.
Goethe
Washington Journal., 1946-09-27
aMes fiir sic gtmfeit
Shmicriee Sadie

Ger ehgliide YfaIer @ainsbo-
rough malte emit Sen SdauipieIer
@arrid. 9as @ilO moate aber nidt
19nlid merOell.
uSeufel4, rief Ser aiinitler aus,
Sic fonnen ieOes @eiidt nadma-
den, aber ielber baden Sic feines."
Sans cgal
us0eit Dem &em6ronOt 6nben iie
bid aber al1gefiibrt, mein 2ieber 80
oas gilO lit nod feline fiini5ig Sabre
altl"
u9os lit mir gafl8 egal, uie alt
Oos 8ilO lit Die @auptiad)e
bleibt, Dab es eiit edter 6embranot
1t!@
Washington Journal., 1946-09-27
@ana eaol
Seimfahrt

Ger 6erii5mte @iener Nfoler
Sans Mafart batte in elmer Stint
.lerfneipe SIT tief ms @las gegltdt.
.Gr murOe IN elmer 9roihfe %nerlaOet,
linO benz autider marc a~ufgegeben,
i'm in ieiue @obnung 8u bringen
mo Damn 5ilritd3ufommeuL Inn Iid)
0as 6abrgelO 8u bolen. Sir ben
6aa, Dab Der be8ed]te Meiiter sic
Groihfe beidmuBelt iolte, merDe
Der on9erihtete Sdaoen reiAlid)
uergiitet per0en. NoA elmer guten
@eile fam Der 8iafer 5uriid uno
beridltete ihmltn5elno: uNir is
@uer @naoen, ih 9nb'
glci's 6litterlofl nmbnnoen.4
Washington Journal., 1946-09-27
Die Sran I'M spisesI J.
9idter Idreiben iiber bas 8eTem
Der sSrnm..

@tuDtt+ Iu1Ctuph HutI u &StItN
Der Sram..
Cine 6rou balt lid fir i4on,
lpenn lie gut nnge5ogen lit.
Stenobal
Sag elmer 6ralt, lie lei nidt &C.
i6eit =: Sic fam Dir's oer3ei6en
nit Ger 3eit =: Sag, cine or0ere
lei fliiger ais lie \: @lnllb min, Oas
per0eibt lie Dir mel
Setter Cirrus
! S6on mar ih altdL uil0 ons pnr
mein 8er0erben.
@oetbe
Sic 6rn1ei1, Sic 10 mobl Sic 2ei-
Ben fenner, BON oenen ibr @elhledt
beimgeludt miro, ioqten lid nnter-
chamber lieben mo tragen. Mber
Oas @egenteiI geidiebt. Ger @eiit
Der ACKNOWLEDGEMENT, Die @iferiiht
lit al itarf, ole 6Seinoihaft beinobe
initinftiO. Sic iiberlebt ieIbit sic
SugenO. 8enige 6ralten oer3eibeu
Der arnlen Nrbeiterin, Ger 9ienerin,
Dab tie Jung unt bii6i6 Iilib. -
Sic berallben iidl 0oOlrh zines
foitIihen @orredts Dos i61en ibr
4lter ultO ibre Stelnllg gibt, mo
Oos beinobe Ser 2iebe 9Ieihfommt;
id meine Oes &orredteS, Die 2iebe
81 beldiiben.
SuIes MideLet.
Washington Journal., 1946-09-27
=INTERESSANTES FUER DIE FRAUEN=
ois bsits @abs

Gin 6sitrer 8ciit, Elm frObcr
Sinn -
Sic iinO Der @ienid6cit bette
@nbe,
llno luirO bic Mcisbeit friiB bic
WntsOcrmaltCrin -
Gu rcidjt Der %Orrut bis sum
8rnbc.
6. s. =.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-28

VANTED-Young woman or girl for telephone operator-full time. Experience not necessary. For particulars phone 420 or call at telephone office-2nd Dixon.
 (179-12)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-28
M., MRS. BAIHE LEAVE
 TO MAKE li0hiE IN SOUTH

MT. and Mrs. w. O. Bathe. who have made Juneau their home since 1903 sailed on the steamer North Sea for Seattle, enroute to Portland, Ore, where they have purchased q home and plan to remain.
 They have a daughter, Mrs. Jack Lucas, residing in Portland, as well as numerous friends. with whom they will renew their acquaintance.
 Accompanying MT. and Mrs. Bathe on the trip is their granddaughter, Mrs. Marian Meier, and their little great-granddaughter, Joanne Meier, who will spend some time visiting in Portland before their return to Ju- neau.
 Prior to leaving, MT. Bathe, who has followed the barbering trade al- most continually during his resi- denoe here, sold his interest in the Sportsman's Barber Shop on Sew ard Street to his former partner, Red Williams.
 Mrs. Mabel Hopkins entertain ed at a family dinner party at Ter home Friday evening in honor of her parents. MT. and Mrs. Batho, and her daughter, Mrs. Meier
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-28

Pit vipers, including rattle snakes. can detect their warrn-blooded prey in the dark by means of an extra sense that perceives heat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-28

The Greeks and Romans believed in the charmed properties of rings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-28
IRISH ON WAY
 TO UNBEATEN
 HOOP SEASON
Noire Da m e 0uini Up Against Pair of Power
 full Foe This Week
By Joe Reichler

NEW YORK, Jan 28.-Notre Danes star-studded baske { b a l l team, already hailed as one of the greatest to represent the famous South Bend University, may also attain the distinction of becoming the first cage squad in the schools history to go through an entire season undefeated.
 Although they are riding the crest of a. 12-game winning streak, coach Elmer Ripley's Ramblers still have long way to go. Numbered among their victims are the pow erful aggregations of De Paul, Great Lakes, Purdue, Chanute Field and Kentucky, but the Fighting Irish must still get by such stall warts as Michigan State, North western and New York University, as well as De Paul in return en- gagement. Of these, Michigan State and Northwestern are to be met this week.
 The most outstanding of Notre Danes triumphs was the 56-47 conquest of Kentucky Saturday night, which enabled the Irish to keep in front of Oklahoma A & M and New York University in the race for National honors. The Ag- gies aud Vio!ets each have lost one game.
 West Virginia, with 12 victories and Navy with six, are the only other unbeaten major college quin- tets, but their schedules have not been nearly as tough as those of Notre Dame, Oklahoma A & M or N. Y. U. The Aggies showed their class with a pair of convincing triumphs over Wyoming Friday and Saturday, by 34-24 and 40-24 scores
 A glance at the major confer ence races:
 Big Minnesota (4-O) still in first place.
 Big Six-KanSas in first place with 50. Oklahoma second with (3-D.
 Southern-Duke suffered it's first defeat, losing to Maryland, but re- tained lead at 9-1 over North Caro- lima (7-D.
 Southeastern-Tight race between Louisiana State (3-0) and Ken lucky (2-0) with Tennessee (3-D next.
 Southwestern-Baylor (4-D broke a first place tie with Arkansas t3-D by defeating Rice.
 Missouri Valley-Ok Oklahoma A & M and St. Louis tied for first with 20.
 Big Seven-Brigham Young and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-28
B0XING'S FIRST POSTWAR TITLE
 BOUT FRIDAY
Cothrane, Servo Training Spots Departure from
 Old Ring Era
By Sid Feeder

NEW YORK, Jan. 28.-You can hardly recognize the old fighter game any more, the way Marty Servo and Freddie Cochrane have put white tie and tails on it get ting ready for their welterweight brawl Friday night when Cochrane will defend his title for the first time since he dethroned Fritzie zivic July 29, l94l.
 This does not mean, of course, that they're planning to wear thefr best bib and tucker right into Mad ison Square Gardens ring when they check in for boxing's first postwar title tussle. But with baby faced Marty training in spotless, airy amateur gymnasium and Fred die the Red doing his stuff in Se- ton Hall College over in Jersey where he is a CT student, the revolu- tion is definitely here, and that crunching sound you hear is pro- bably John L. Sullivan biting into his moustache cup.
 It is, to say the least, a long leap from the days when the back room of a saloon was considered quite the thing for a training fighter And any resemblance be- tween the two current spots and the usual hay, noisy gym, with the fringe of "sportsmen" trying to spot something that may tell them how to make a bet, is purely coinci- dental
 Marty has place in the orderly, white-painted Catholic Youth Or ganization downtown gym where Pete Mello, who supervises the place, points out flatly that few professional ear-scramblers are al- lowed in
 We don't let any hoodlums work here" he says, as if that explains everything
 Baby-faced Marty has whipped himself into hard, sharp shape and his form Friday may be some tip-off on what you can expect from Joe Louis and Billy Conn in June, in small way, of course.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-28
Forest Workers Bid Welcome at
 Z Social Events

Forest Service newcomers and re- turning war veterans were welcomed by their fellow workers here at two weekend affairs.
 MT. and Mrs. Linn Forrst, MT. and Mrs. L. E. Iversen and MT. and Mrs. Harry Sperling were hosts at a tea held last Friday afternoon at the Linn Forrest home on Glacier Highway for all Forest Service per- sonnel and wives. About 50 at tended the affair to meet the new and returned staff members.
 Saturday evening, Forest Service men congregated at the Juneau home of Harry Sperling for stag event in honor of the recently re- turned servicemen Virgil Heath, Vern Joyer and Horace R. Blood. The IT forest workers present were regaled by the war tales of the guests of honor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-28
HI6HBR0W

SALT LAKE CITY = Canaries en- tered in the grand championship show of the International Roller Canary Breeders Association are strictly long feather artists.
 Show Manager George Elliott says the birds warble to classical music or the sound of dripping wat CT. But they won't sing note to tive accompaniment.
 It either fails to register with the warblers "or leaves them dumb with amazement,' Elliott opined
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-28
HOCKEY GAMES

The big leagues are playing hook ey now and here are the scores of games played last Saturday night
 National Montreal 5, New York 3. Toronto 6, Chicago 5. Boston 4, Detroit 2.
 American New Haven 4, Hershey 2. Pittsburgh 5, Cleveland 3.
 U. s. Omaha 2, St. Paul 1. Fort Worth 2, Tulsa l. Minneapolis 9, Dallas 6.
 Eastern Boston 9, Baltimore 3. Philadelphia 5, New York 3.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-28
Sports Briefs

Schenectady, N. Y. Bob Fitz- gerald of Minneapolis won the sen for mems North American speed skating championship with 40 points. Defending champion Ken Bartholomew of Minneapolis was second with 130. Eileen Whalley of Winnipeg captured the senior wo- mems crown with 120 points and Beatrice Amann of Hartford, Conn, took second with 30.
 SCHUMACHER, Ont Ralph McCreath, Toronto, and Barbara Ann Scott, Ottawa, won the Cana dian mems and women's figure skating championships WEST POINT, N. Max Minor of Army stole the show at the West Point Relays by winning the 60 yard dash, the 80 yard low hurdles and broad jump events. His g feet Az inches for the jump and his 9.1 for the hurdles were new meet records.
 MANILA = The Hawaiian squad won the Army Pacific Olympic track ad field meet with 54 points. The Philippines forces team was second with 52A and the entry from Japan third with 26l5. PHOENIX, Ariz. - Ben Hogan, Hershey, Pa, and Herman Keiser, Akron. O., tied for first place in the $7,500 Phoenix Open Golf Tournament with 72-hole scores of 273. They will play off for the title today.
 TOKYO-The 11th Airborne Di- vision won the Army Pacific Olym- pics football championship by de- ] feating the Honolulu All-Stars, 18- O.
 MANILA = The Manila Dodgers won the Far East Baseball World Series, trouncing the Marinas nine, 12-7.
 MANILA-The 41st Division de- feated the Hawaiian All-Stars, GA 49, to annex the Army Pacific Olympics basketball title. ORLANDO, Fla-Frank Guern- 1 sey, Orlando. won the mems Flor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-28
CRIMSON BEARS TAKE 2ND GAME
 AT SETkA PLAY

Juneau High Schools Crimson Bears took the second game in the play here by winning 51 to IT Sat urday night. Friday night the Bears defeated the Sitka Higf Schoolers by a score of 68 to 3l.
 Juneau's starting lineup Saturday night was Moore, Sanford, Prouty Klein and Rude.
 Sitka's lineup at the start was Martin, McRoberts. Avrit, Davis ano Lawrence.
 Juneau's high scorers were Moore 19, and Rude, 8.
 The game was clean and few fouls were called.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-28

Colorado U. tied for first with 3-1. Wyoming at 2-l, third
 Pacific Coast CSouthern Division) Southern California, with a pair of victories, took over first place at 7-1.
 Pacific Coast CNorthern Divislcnl Race became wide open when Idaho knocked off erstwhile lead CTS, Oregon State, twice. Washing ton (5-3) now leads with oregon State second (4-3l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-28
GIRL SCOUT MARINERS
 HAVE MEETING THURSDAY

The Girl Scout Mariners met last Thursday evening and finished tie ing our required knots. Miss Mar garet Heller instructed the proce- dure of knots.
 Some of us named the five types of ships which we're supposed to know. A couple of us put on life belt and got our credit for that. Refreshments were served before we left. Our next meeting will be at Mrs Washington's home Thurs day evening.
 Reporter, PAT B.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-28

ida tennis title by defeating Alejo Russell of Argentina 6-3, 11-9, 6-1
 National girls champion, Shirley Fry of Rollins College, defeated Elinor Cushingham of Los Angeles for the Women's Singles crown Miss Fry. rated seven nationally won by scores of 6-0, 2-6, 6-3.
 SEATTLE - In Pacific Coast League hockey games last night, the Portland Eagles thumped the New Westminster Royals, I to 3; The Oakland Oaks recorded a four to one victory over the San Diego Skyhawks; and the Los Angeles Monarchs bowed in defeat, 5 to 2, in a clash with the Seattle Iron men The drubbing marked the 18th straight loss for California in vaders in the northwest this sea- son.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-28
FINAL SCORES
 AT BASKETBALL

The following are the final scores of basketball games played in the states last Saturday night: Navy 51; Duke 40 Army 78; Rensselaer, Poly 39. Dartmouth 48; Cornell A. West Virginia 67; Alderson Broaddus 43.
 St. John't ST, Temple 54. Bowling Green 58; Xavier 43 Ohio 46 Cincinnati 43 Syracuse A; Villanova 33. Yale 50; Princeton 30 Muhlenberg ST; Franklin and Marshall 31.
 Valley Forge Hospital 83; Ford ham 53.
 LaFayette 59; Gettysburg 54. Colgate 59; Sampson 52. Holy Cross 76; Tufts 53. Long Island 55; Canisius 49. Penn State 47; Bucknell 28. Penn 55; St. Joseph's 54. Drake 37; Simpson 35
 
 De Paul 66; Marquette 38. St. Cloud Teachers 54; North Da- kota 45.
 Oklahoma Al; Missouri 27. Minnesota 56; Purdue 43. Northwestern 56 Wisconsin 34. Indiana 61; Chicago 32. Great Lakes 67; Illinois 42. University of Utah 45; Denver Univ. 33.
 Brigham Young 42; Colorado A and M 41. Colorado State 42; Montana State s.
 University of Oregon 54; U. of Washington 52.. (Overtime.) University of South Calf. 55; Stanford 40.
 New Mexico 61; New Mexico Ag- gies 49
 Univ. of California 56; Santa Clara 42.
 Arkansas 62; Camp Hood 53. Texas U 48; Texas Christian 46 Texas A. and M B; Southern Methodist 49.
 Baylor 40; Rice 32. Georgia 51; Vanderbilt 39. Tennessee 49; Georgia Tech 27. Camp Lee 49; North Carolina 30
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-28
DOUBLE LEHEADER
 CAGER TUESDAY

Tomorrow night PAA's Clippers will meet Support in the 18th game session of the City Basketball League. Immediately following that game, Signacs will play Douglas Firsmen. The session will start at 7:30 in the Juneau High School gymnasium.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-12

Coal has very definite states of development. First it is vegetation, next peat, then Ignite, then bitum- inouS coal, and later anthracite.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-12
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Washington, Aug. 10- (UP) - Democrats and Republicans today co-optated their kukri and glaive for the ascerbitious conventicle plebiscital gigantamachy come the heimal equinox.
 And an interesting battle 1t should be, too.
 Double talk? Hades' wheels, mol! Just the new Democratic and Re- publican way of saying that the two political parties have chosen their weapons for the big Con- gressional election battle this fall.
 It'll be dictionaries (unabridged) and Thesauri And let the $40 words fall where they may. Words like ingannation and obfuscation. Ab- struseness, that Is
 Two-bit stuff is out. Ain't classy enough, son. This is the big leagues
 President Truman, the No. Dem- ocrat, and Rep. Clarence J. Brown of Ohio, Republican National Com mittee campaign director, gave the bewildered customers a sample last week of what's to come. They pulled no pundits. Fact is, they dished t out like couple of veteran glot- sologists.
 Brown started ,t all by accusing