davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-22
BARBARA ANN roMpKms

Announcement has been RE-
ceivec. Of Che birth Of d dausht
III first child, to Mr.. and
Mrs. James f. Tompkins at !
piss n Albany, N. Y, Oct
&c. MRS. Tompkins is the former
Joyce veicich. daughter OF Mo
and Ne James F, Velcich Of
Pascagoula. The baby has been
canned Barbara Ann, honorine
her maternal Grandmother.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-12
boosters Plan Membership Drive
L.om Club Has Fine
|ocord During 1916

coror, Boosters club is preparing
10 new year with a membership
'i'o 4ss
=. their Monday night meeting
AZ Frank A. Markovitz ap'
!S4ad a membership committee
l nas of: Mrs. Alvin Reed, Ross
is4o11 Otto Fehlberg, Bruno Bush,
~ " Freebury and Mrs. Robin Cot
|e.aanized last spring, the Coram
(osters can look back at 1916 and
| of;rite record of accomplishments.
rae1v through efforts of the club,
/ Tai1road station name was chang
from Citadel to Coram. The
osters also succeeded in having
hiohway department limit speed
6oe the highway through the COM
|,n i they raised funds and spon-
! ad new boy and girl scout troops;
[ed and obtained an addition to the
'rsm school; sponsored a new
pnch of the Flathead county free
|rarv for the Coram area.
tbe incomplete list of the clubs
romplishments also includes: the
ing and having the Great Nor
prn fix the railroad crossing walk,
1 now the Boosters are raising
Ids for a town fire siren through
sponsorship of twn card parties.
rbe club is sponsoring a second
siren card party Monday even
The last party, November Is,
sed $3.50.
members for the COM
affair are: T. J. Corbett, chair
h. E. H. Freebury, Bruno Bush
A. Lee; on the serving commit
are Mrs. A. E. Brown, Mrs. Lee,
Jack Gordon, Mrs. T. ]. Corbett
Mrs. vi Stone.
FRS A. E. Holmquist has been
ned Coram Boosters delegate to
West Glacier Women's Commun-
council
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-12
Bolton Briefs

w. w, Whitford of Joplin is stop
ping at Park headquarters several
GAYS to visit with his neice, Laura
Marble. MIR. Whitford is enroute to
HOT Springs where he plans to spend
the winter.
Art Benda, former mechanic for
the Belton garage, is now working
Tor the highway department east of
Bolton.
Never a dull moment around these
parts-The stork dropped a fancy
bundle In Kalispell for Ralph and
Virginia Kimbal-upon examination
they found a set of twins-a boy and
a girl. Congratulations, Ralph and
Virginia. Virginia will be remember
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-12

ed as the former Virginia Mahoney
The Glacier Park Social club had
its annual meeting Monday night
electing the following new officers
for the coming year: Mrs. Fred Bus
sy, president; Mrs. Evelyn Beatty,
vice president; Mrs. Alice johnson.
secretary-treasurer; and Jean Sulli-
van, custodian.
The roads should be in good shape
by Thursday, the 18th. Make it a
date and drive to Whitefish for the
court of honor to be held there. The
boys need us there Thursday night
and will be looking for u.s.
Ace Thuring, Frank Benda, Mike
and Joe Drummer have returned from
Utah where they drove back some
snow removal equipment for the
Park service.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-12

| 1a Il, !
Horse Nsss, :!
for ,Montaaa,|
outside y of FL!
| U a Year. Fl,s'
are $500 a !!
s' $500 ,,s)
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-12

[hank our frjjsl
las and helD J
fr Son, Jack !
MRS. Albert 81
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-12
COrann Briefs

Mrs. Alvin Brown has been ill tht
past week. 49, ''''
Mrs. A. M Mcnamara opened tbe
former Glacier cafe December
with free lunch and coffee. She will
nave the same quick dependable
service She had before. Make your
reservations now for your holiday
dinners.
Jack Forsythe underwent an ope-
alton December 3 at st. Mary's hos
pltal, Minneapolis. He is as well as
can be expected.
MRS. Fat Connolly was taken to the
Whltefish hospital Wednesday.
Mrs. Vivian Stone went to Sno-
kane where she will receive medical
treatment.
MIR. and Mrs. Hylas johnson, Ger
AID and Robert Johnson, Havre, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Copeland,
Whlteflsh, were visitors at the home
OF MIR. and Mrs Archie Lewis.
Mrs. "Pop" Johnson has new
mother in her BARNARD family. A
billy goat arrived by express last
week. She plans to sell goat milk
this summer.
Our deepest sympathy to Mrs.
Charles Graham, whose husband
died on their way to Tacoma, where
they planned to make their home
alter selling their place here.
Ed Malvey bought V. D. Dotson's
half of the Anglers Lodge. Mr.. NAL
vey came from Anaconda before he
and his wife came to Martin City.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-12

WHAT TO GIVE? Magazines of
course. Select that gift in the COM
fort of Your home. A gift card will
be mailed to Mother, Dad, Brother,
Sister or Friend, telling them of the
gift they will receive from you
throughout the year. Write for cata-
log listing special gift offers. F. L.
Lakman, Magazine subscription SER
vice, P. o. Box 2097, Great Falls,
Montana. If
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-12
Fire Hits Tuttleville

f1re late Wednesday afternoon de-
stroyed the Oglesby home and adj
Joining cabin, between Coram and
Bolton at Tuttleville.
Two forest service trucks, neigh
DORIS and Columbia Falls fire truck
ruShed to Tuttleville, but the home
ana cabin burned to the ground,
lnough loss of other buildings was
prevented.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-12

signs are placed for the protection Of
motorists and pedestrians. Byron has
no sympathy for the fellow who falls
to see stop sign. =
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-12
Place New Stop Sfxus

Place New Stop Signs
OLD stop signs were replaced dur
ing the past week on Columbia Falls
streets. City Marshal Byron West
urges drivers to remember that stop
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-12

B SALE: House trailer, Is by 8;
pw bottle gas heater, installed;
Il rubber, See Ralph Lindell at
beymoon Lodge. 1927
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-12

FOR SALE
7-ROOM HOUSE, modern except
heat. Two lots, good location
Priced right
5-ROOM HOUSE, new, nearly COM
pleted. Full basement, one lot.
Reasonable.
ONE FULL BLOCK in city limits
plus one and one half acres. Small
house with basement. Water in
house. Priced to sell.
40 ACRES, high grade sand pit,
with house and outbuildings, city
water. Close in. Reasonable.
WE HAVE A LARGE NUMBER
OF BUSINESS AND RESIDENTIAL
LOTS FOR SALE.
See other listings in window of
Martin-Davall Mercantile Co.
JOHNSTON REAL ESTATE
AGENCY
Six Miles South of Columbia Falls
on Highway No. 2, or see
JOE T. OPALKA
Columbia Falls.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-12

New telephone directories may
be picked up at the telephone Of
flee.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-25

Bouyant springfield seat is
well padded. Smartly carved,
walnut finished wood. Endur-
ing construction. Handsome
tapestry upholstery, blue or
wine.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-25

For beside your favorite chair.
You'll applaud the glowing wal
nut finish - appreciate Sears
quality construction sand styling.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-25
LEGION FINALS
ARE LISTED TO
START MONDAY

CHARLESTON, ,. y. Aug. A1H|
-Four teams, representing the
cream of q contingent of thousands
that started the season in high
hopes last spring, will come to
grips here Monday for the open
ing OF the national finals OF the
American Legion Junior Baseball
tournament.
Trenton. N. j., C~ircinatti, o.,
New Orleans and Los Angeles,
winners Of regional and sectional
tournaments in the past two weeks
will battle it out in a five-day
tournament to decide the successor
70 the Shelby, N. c. team, winner
of the 1915 event.
Trenton, finalist against Shelby
in last years title game at Char
1otte. n. c., is rated the team to
beat as if has several of last years
stars back, headed by pitching
standout George Uhaze.
The Jersey boys were the first
TO clinch the finals berth, sweep
ing three straight in the eastern
sectional play at Syracuse, N. Y,
including a deciding victory over
Washington.
New Orleans also bagged three
in 2 row in the southeastern play
at Gastonia. N. c.. closing with
a smashing 1o-1 conquest Of Thom-
aston, Ga. Big innings seemed to
be the speciality of the lads from
Louisiana. They went on a six
run spree in n inning against
Thomaston in their second game,
and against the same foe, put over
eve in one round Of the title
contest.
Cincinnati. survivor of the South
western play against Tucson. Ariz.,
and Davenport, Ia, at Lafayette,
Ind. edged Tucson, 81, in the
finals. Tucson was cunning for
its second straight national ap-
pearance.
Los Angeles prevailed in the
northwestern meet at Aberdeen,
S. D., against Lewiston, Idaho
and Oklahoma City. The Calforn-
ians had to win the hard way,
playing Oklahoma City three times.
winning a 13-inning contest and
then splitting a final day double
header.
PAIRINGS TODAY
Pairings will be made tomorrow
night. Night games r scheduled
for Monday and Tuesday, with
these losers meeting Wednesday
afternoon, this loser to be eliminat-
ed. Another game will be played
Wednesday night and afternoon
and evening contests r scheduled
for Thursday. The team escaping
two defeats will win the tourna-
ment.
Although the decision to stage
the tournament in Charleston was
a bella ted one, indications point to
the city giving the event a warm
reception. Tickets went on sale
Thursday, five days after the meet
was awarded to Charleston when
a polio epidemic forced its re-
moval from st. Paul, Mimi, and
early sales point to banner crowds
at each of the games.
Baseball commissioner A. B.
(Happy) Chandler has promised
to attend part of the tournament.
Officials have also invited vacation
ing President Truman to witness
part of the event.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-25
Here's REGATTA Box Score

Boat
Wingit
Windrider
FairWind
Mercury
Dixie
Duchess
Thistle
Dauntles
Siren
Airborne
Calypso
Ripple
War Bis
CurleW II
Phantom
Storm l
Pokey
No Name II
Sarah Ann
Annette II
Ho Hum II
B. S. T.
Peggy
Red Wing
Toss Pot
Blister
Pou
Nipper
n--~
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-25
Dodgers Turn Back
Cincy Redlegs, 81

CINCINNATI, Aug. "a up -
Home runs by Pete Reiser and
Dick Whitman in the last two in
nings supplied the Brooklyn
Dodgers with the power to beat the
Cincinnati Reds 5-4 today in the
rubber match of their three-game
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-25

Pro1ongs life of
rug; Adds Gus
hiony thickness.
Heavy quality
hair and jute.
Size 9 X u.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-25

Tough wiry fibre.
cleans shoes eff
GENTLY. Closely
w o v e n back.
Braided edges.
14X24 inches.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-25
Standings
GAMES TODAY
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Detroit at New York-Newhouser I'll
g. VS.. Gumpert (8-2).
Cleveland at Boston (2)-Embree f8-9l
and Gromek alp or Reynolds GOLD
VS.. Ferriss (22-4) and Dobson 11-6).
Chicago at Philadelphia 2)-Popat g.
10) and Haynes (4-8) VS.. Marchildon 90
12) and Savage (2-11.
st. Louis at Washington (2)-Kramer
01-o) and Shirley GID VS.. Hudson a.
81 and Haefner (11-9).
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn at st. Louis 2)-Hatten (8-9)
and Branca DO VS.. Pollett $3.50 and
Brazle f5-10).
New York at Chicago-Koslo u3-13) VS..
Bo7oWy 90.
Boston at Pittsburgh (2)-Cooper 90
81 and Wright (7-8) VS.. Ostermueller e.
81 and Strincevich (s-10n
Philadelphia at Cincinnati (2>-Stanceu
C2-3) and Mulcahy (2-3) VS.. Beggs G-s)
and Gumbert $50.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-25
Perform In Stadium

Skipper Barney Rogers Acme
Delco Aces will tangle with the
Winter Park Rangers at Legion
Stadium on Friday night at 7:45
o'clock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-25


Results ri as follows:
Cadet And Junior Class
so Yard Crawl Stroke
Richard Mcdowell, first; David
Oliphant; Bobby Ellis.
30 Yard Breast Stroke
Jim Jeffords, first; David Oil
hant; Bobby Ellis.
80 Yard Crawl Stroke
Henry Nuckson, first; Richard
MCDOWELL; Fender Durham.
16 Yard Crawl Stroke
William Wall, first; H. S.
Harris; Ed Brown.
Older Boys Glass
30 Yard Crawl Stroke
Hamy Hayes, first; Vic Batson;
Harold Kelly.
80 Yard Backstroke
Don Bennett, first: Thomas
Covington; William Hansby.
Is Yard Crawl Stroke
Robert Wells, first; Roy McCel-
land; Hamy Hayes.
The event was ended with a
penny diving attraction.
On Saturday, Sept. 4, the Fall
Physical Activities Schedule will
get underway. The schedule is as
follows:
Cadets swim - NV. at $3.50
o'clock-Sat. 10 o'clock.
Juniors swim - NV. - at 4:30
o'clock-Sat. II o'clock.
Older Boys - M.F.W. - at 7
O. clock-Sat. II o'clock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-25
LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE

RESULTS YESTERDAY
AMERICAN LEAGUE
st. Louis 9; New York.
Chicago 5-3; Boston 6-1.
Detroit 8; Washington 4.
Cleveland 5: Philadelphia Q.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-25
YESTERDAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE

RESULTS YESTERDAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn 5; Cincinnati 4.
Boston 2; Chicago 8.
New York 8; Pittsburgh /.
Philadelphia at st. Louis might game
TOBACCO STATE LEAGUE RESULTS
Wilmington 10; Clinton 2.
Sanford 2; Dunn-ErWin 3.
Smithfield 7; Angier-Fuquay IL.
GAMES TO-DAY
Wilmington at Angler.
Clinton at Dunn-ErWfn.
Smithfield at Sanford.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-25
CHIS0X DIVIDE
With RED HOSE

BOSTON, Aug. 24-P-The sixth
place Chicago White Sox became
the first Westerners to take a series
from the front running Red Sox
at Boston when they split a double
header today, Boston capturing
the opener 6-5 in a wild 9th inn
ing and the rival hose winning
the second 81.
The White Sox had defeated the
Bostonians 4-3 in II innings Thurs
day in the other game of the three
contest series.
(FIRST GAME3
CHICAGO OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 102 020 0oo-5
BOSTON --------- 900 oil 004-6
SECOND GAME)
CHICAGO --------- 100 100 010-3
BOSTON ------------- DOL DOC 000-1
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-25
Handicap Swimming
Festival Conducted
By YMCA Officials

The YMCA Boys swimming
meet was staged yesterday and a
good turn out was on hand to par
ticipate in this tank festival.
All the races were handicap
events, thus enabling the mex
perienced swimmers as well as the
good swimmers to walk off with
the prizes.
Results are as follows:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-05

called for speedy solution of the problem of governing Manchuria- where they want elected magis- trates to replace appointees of the Central Government Any delay, they added, is a threat to continued peace in China.
 Not So Peaceful
 Headquarters of the 94th Chinese Government army in Tientsin claimed that all was not so peace l.ul, that Communists attacked three villages north of there and disrupted communications on the Tientsin-P -Pukow railroad
 In Tokyo, figures released by Al lied Headquarters showed General Macarthur was making good on his promise to reduce American cccu- patton personnel. including air forces. totals 2O3,S17, a cut of 324,- 829 in five months
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-05
ONE CHAMP PER RING CROWN K
 FORECAST SOON
MuddIed Feather, Light weight Situations Due
 for March Cleaning

NEW YORK, Feb. 5.-The confus- ed featherweight title situation is going to be clared up in Madison Square Garden March and before that blustery month is over boxing will be back on one champion for each division basis again.
 With Ike Williams, the NBA champion, and Bob Montgomery, the New York titleholder, already contracted to straighten out the muddle in the Garden March 22, promoter Mike Jacobs yes- terday announced that he had sign ed Sal Bartolo of Boston and Willie Pep of Hartford, Conn, the rival claimants to the featherweight throne. for a 15-round title scrap March l.
 Pep, recognized as l26-pound champion in New York and Con- necticut, defeated Bartolo twice, be- fore the Bostonian took over the NBA crown from Phil Terranova in 1944.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-05
REVISED SCHEDULE,
 BA5kETBALL GAMES

The Juneau City Basketball League will close Feb. 19, instead of Feb g. the previously scheduled closing date, according to an- nouncement by Barney Anderson, Juneau Coach, this morning.
 The change has been made due to Supports withdrawal from the league, he said Game sessions up to the 18th will finish off the schedule whereby each team plays all other teams in the league three times.
 The newly revised schedule is as follows:
 Feb. = HS-Firemen; PAA- Signacs.
 Feb. 8 (not yet scheduled -PAA --D High at Douglas.
 Feb. 12-D. High-Signacs; PAA- J. High.
 Feb. Bremen; JHS- Signacs.
 Feb. 19-D High-Firemen; J. High-PAA.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-05
Fishing Boats Are Missing;
 60.MiIe Gale
One Man Lost Overheard from Sthooner-Lum-
 Der Is Jeffisoned

ASTORIA, Ore, Feb. 5. - Two Aberdeen, Washington, ifs hin g boats are reported missing in 60- mile gale And l,500 ton schoon- CT, has advised the Coast Guard that it lost one man overheard, and ettisoned a deckload of lllm- Der. The lumber vessel Whitney Olson identified the missing sea- man only as Peterson. the schoon- CT ran into the gale just across the Columbia River bar. A Coast Guard Cutter Atlanta was ordered to give aid if needed, but officials say the lumber ship is in no immediate danger
 Meanwhile, the Coast Guard says lifeboats from Grays Harbor and Willapa, Washington, were out all night searching for two missing fishing boats. The craft were not immediately identified.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-05
HOLD0UT FEVER
 RAGING NOW IN
 MAJOR CIRCLES
Kurowski, 0Imo, Walker Leading List of Dissdt-
 isfied Didmonders

NEW YORK, Feb 5.-Whitey Kurowski, the St. Louis Cardinals solid humping third baseman, and speedy Luis Olmo of the Brooklyn Dodgers are the latest players to join the big league holdout brigade.
 Kurowski. who was the National Leagues fifth ranking batter and his clubs leading better with a 1928 average last season, shot back his unsigned contract to owner Sam Breadon yesterday, remarking that the terms were anything but satis- factory
 It had been rumored, eyer since the last diamond campaign ended, that the blond, 190-pound infielder was ticket for the Philadelphia Phils and it is known in baseball circles that he is one of a group of Redbird stars who would like to do their ball playing in different uni forms
 Olmo, who rapped out fancy .3l3 average for 1945 and handled him. self ably in centerfield, announced in Puerto Rico that he was dis satisfied with the terms Brooklyn offered
 The veteran Dixie Walker, who played alongside of Olmo in the Dodger picket line, also is unhappy over the contract mailed out by Brooklyn Proxy Branch Hickey, it has been aearned Dixie, who led the senior circuit with .357 mark in 1944, slumped off to 300 last sea- son.
 The New York Giants are having trouble getting Danny Gardella, the clowning first basensan-cutfielder, to sign his name to contract. while Washington's Walt Masterson is said to have rejected his original offer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-05

avowed by the Argentine govern ment.
 The Foreign Office made public reply sent yesterday to U. s. Charge d'Affaires John Cabot which said the government had no evil dence to support Peron's state ment. Cabot, acting on instructions from Washington, had requested a public statement from the govern ment in the matter
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-05
SHAUGHNESSY PARKS 'T'BACk
 AT MARYLAND
Noted Grid Mentor Refuses 10 Give Up Pro Connee-
 lions for Pift Job

PITTSBURGH, Feb. 5.-Clark Daniel Shaughnessy, footballs man. in-motion, has moved again-this time back to the University of Mary land he left three years ago.
 It was the fourth shift in seven years for the unpredictable grid mentor who went from Chicago in 1889 to Stanford to Maryland to Pittsburgh and now back to Mary land.
 In his new post, he succeeds Paul (Rear) Bryant, who residend last month to sign five-year contract with the University of Kentucky.
 Shaughnessy quit his job as head football coach at the University of Pittsburgh yesterday after a three year stay in which his teams won 10 and lost IT.
 Pitt, in announcing his resigna- ton, said it's faculty committee on athletics had recommended that he be retsined provided he give up his professional football connec- tions This Shaughnessy refused to dc.
 For the past two years the tall greying coach has been listed as an advisory coach by the Washington Redskins. Prior to that he served in a similar capacity with the Chi cago Bears.
 Answering Pitts objection to his pro affiliations, the 54-year-old T. formation expert said he took it for granted they knew about them when he was hired.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-05
WOMAN 5TABBED
 ABOARD STEAMER

SEATTLE, Feb 5.-A 28-year old Seattle woman is in Harborview Hospital today suffering knife wounds in her throat.
 Authorities say the woman, iden- tified as Jean Miller, 28, was found aboard the Alaska Steamship Bar anof early this morning.
 Before being taken to the hos pitaI, police say the stabbing vic- tim managed to gasp that a tall blond man had slashed her.
 The steamship Baranof has been docked at Seattle since last Tues day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-05
s0vIETS SEEKING
 CONCESSIONS IN
 OCCUPIED AREAS
Informal Discussions Re- gdrding Mining Rights
 in Manthuria
try THE ASSOCIATED rREssl

Informal discussions regarding economic concessions to Russia by China were reported today by Gen eralissimo Chiang Kai-shek at a Chungking press conference.
 Beyond acknowledging that the Soviets were seeking concessions, the Chinese leaders said nothing to confirm or deny renewed rumors that Russia is asking joint owner ship and control of mining and ether industries in Manchuria.
 Chiang May Retire
 Chiang, for the second time within week, indicated that he may retire from active political life after establishment of con- stitutional democracy. He said his responsibility ends "as soon as the power of government is restored to The people"
 Tn Yenan, Chinese Communists
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-05
ALASKA AlRllNES
 IN, OUT, ANCHORAGE

Arriving on the Alaska Airlines Starliner Fairbanks yesterday with Captain Flahart, Flight Officer Thompson, and Stewardess Stevens were Dorothy Perkins from An chorage and Mrs. Roy Pettyjohn from Yakutat.
 Departing for the Westward city were the following passengers.
 Elisabeth Cupp, It. Paul Cum minsky, Faye Collins, Mrs. G. Wilr lis, M. Hegberg, A. s. McCammon, C. Holston, and Carl Lottsfeldt.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-05
CHANGE OF HEART

ST PAUL, Minn. A St. Paul man, long on foresight though short on spelling and punctuation, re- turned marriage license to Clerk Bjarne K. Wasmuth of District Court with this letter:
 Dear Clerk:
 The hcness that I have purces are bean return for cancal me and the party has disagreed on the mad CT this will save devorce 1t is true that I would rather see this now before we have gone to fair
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-05
BEARS PLAYING TONIGHT
 IN DOUbLEHEADER

Juneau High Crimson Bears will substitute for Support, recently withdrawn from the League, when the scheduled game between Doug las Bremen and Support is played tonight at 7:30 in the Juneau High School gymnasium.
 Immediately following this game, Pan American Airlines' Clipper team will play Signacs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-05
5000 Planes
 Are Strapped

Germany, Feb. B. Six thousand planes which cost nearly $1,0oo, 100000 are being scrapped by the U. s. Army in Eu
 rope because they are considered obsolete and have no
 peacetime use, officials at U. s. Air
 force headquarters said today. Among those being broken up are
 427 B-17 Flying Fortresses and 36
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-05
ppECAUTI0N

LOS ANGELES, Police heard a department store was putting POO pairs Of nylon hose on sale = so they sent out two riot cars just in case.
 They reported. 800 women. no cas- ualties, and no more nylons.
 The number of motor cars in ser vice is expected to rise to 2a000,- GOO by 1855.