davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Skyland post., 1946-08-01
Home Coming To
BeObserved, Sun.

The annual home coming meet
ing will be observed at the Blue
Ridge Baptist church on the Park
way Sunday 1T was announced
this week.
A special program of music, to
The Skyland post., 1946-08-01
JACK PRUETT is
HONORED AT PICNIC

Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Goodman
entertained at a picnic honoring
her brother, Jack Pruett, of Blue
field, Va, who has been visit
ing with them here, on Wednes-
The Skyland post., 1946-08-01

from 2:30 to 400 pm. The pur-
nose of the party is to raise funds
for the work of the society.
The Skyland post., 1946-08-01
"a Patients In
Ashe Hospital

The following are patients in
the Ashe Memorial hospital this
week:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-04
PlN.wQRm
MAY
U\n THREATEN
YOUR ChILD'S HEALTH

Don't let your child suffer single needless
minute of distress with Pin-W orms
Recent medical reports reveal that an
amazing number of children tand grown
ups tool may be victims of Pin-W Worms
Uften without suspecting what is wrong.
So watch out for the warning signs-espe-
Cialiy the tormentinG, embarrassing rectal
itch. Because now you can and should do
something about it.
A highly effective way to deal with this
ugly infection has now been made possible.
1t Is based the medically recognized
drug known as gentian violet. This special
drug is the vital ingredient in P-W. the
Pin-Worm tablets developed in the labora-
tories of DR.. D. Jayne & Son.
p'W tablets are small and easy to take.
and they act in a special way to remove
Pin-Worrs. So. if you suspect Pin.Worms
in your child or yourself get box Of
JArNE'S P.W right away. and follow the
directions.
Ask your druggist: p-W for Pir.Wor-ne
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-04
One Minute Test Answer

Gne- Minute Test Answers
l. Kerosene
,. Between Sl50.000 and 100000.
depending upon the amount and type
# equipment required.
. At 10000 feet altitude.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-12-21

politiide @iebergeiunburg oes oeuts
ihen 8olfes tit. Die 5raee lit nur, Oh
0ie ginbe5iebung bon Sunoerttauien.
ben vfleiner" 2eute benz an ith 10 lob
lihen 3nede oient, OBJ ni6t pielmebr
oie meientlid eroB5iigigere Metbooe,
Die Guiien uno Sransoien in ibren
3onen 5ur Mntpenbung bringen, it1
anf Die Sauer als Die praftiib gang
bdrere unb politiib niiblidere ertpei.
len miro. Sn llmfebrlng bes befann-
ten Spribtportes tpdre es bielIeidt
ratlam, bie @roBen 5u b6ngen unb
bic aleinen laufen gu laiien, oa ionIt
itntpeigerlid3 elm oNn5i-Hroletoriat"
geif)affen miro, oas nur 5u leidt
Nabrbooen neuer 8abnioeen Deroen
fonnte, uno 10 bie neroBen" lno uflei-
men" Na5is, AftipiIten uno bloBe Wit.
ldnfer iolioarild n,iteinan5er berbun-
ben peroen, pdbrenb es oo6 I'M SSn-
tereiie Der Sieger lage, 5tpil6en Die
beioen @ruppen einen Sell au treiben
uno Die 8efebrten nno 8efebrbaren
BON ben unbefebrten uno llnbefebr-
barren 5u unterlbe,ben.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-12-21

Ged. gs ipuroe burd cine geraoee.
rung Wittag, biz mir bas 8rot bolen
tonnten. sSn5pii6en belt iib bas
Ginb tportIos in einigen Wetern @nts
fernrng on ben 9apitdn tino folgte
ibm Damn au6 ans 2ano. Nad otpolf
uhr erbielt es elm babes 8rot uno elm
'Stiid 8urit. 9as ein5ige, mas i6 BON
tbm erfubr, mar, oaB es am Mbenb
aus Der na6lten Stabt bergefabrer
mar, erfolglos na6 Sauie 5uriidses
febrt unb am ndhIten Moreen firth
Dieoerum nit Der gabn sefommen
mar, Inn nod langen Stunoen, gliid-
lid iiber oas @rbaltene, nod Saule
5u fabren.
abidlieBeno lit feIt5uIteuen
3eutidlonb miro, iofern nidt cine
baloige 8eiierung Ser Sage eintritt,
fir lanee 3eit einen franfen uno un-
proouftioen Serb in europa bilben,
Der tpeoer fir sic 8eiatunasmG6te,
nod fir Die bena6borten befreiten
uno nelltralen 2dnoer einen Gorteil
nit it'd bringen fann.
C.=St. d. CIV.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-12-21

i nrertpiiroiges Inn aIles, mas ipir ali
oieier groe riibmen unb eriebnen!
uno InBt crit ben llnenDlihen 3ue
Der 2eib- unb Sdmeratr1ger fonrrleu
nn6 ibre Gimme erbeben, aneefangen
bon Mbel, Der unter Der &euIe ieines
rleiberfiillten 8rubers snlammen.
bra6, Bis 5u ben Milionen Der bon
fremoer @ier Nusgebenteten, bon
menibliher 9erribillbt nnterbriid.
ten, bon erbarmingsloier Hobeit @e-
peinigten, Der Dor @rfiillnng hires
irbiIben @liidsiebnens our1 &ranf-
beit ober l1ngliid Dabingernfften.
8el6 gralenpolle Sinnloiigfeit mare
ibrer aller 2eben obne Ben uniere @r,
bennaht iiegreid erbeaenoen Shein
bes 5ternes bon Betblebem! gs iii
tpie Der Mufibrei Ser I'M unidgliden
Sammer ibrer Sterblihfeit idma6-
tenoen Weni6beit, tpenn Der burd)
aae Siefen uno Soben gegangene
8aulus ieuf5t: sd ungliidieliger
Wenlb, tDer miro mid BON oieien
toobrinsenoen 2eibe erloien?" Sod
er antiportet ouf oielen fraeenben Sill
feruf nit Der flaren 3uperlibt oes
bonn neuen @lauben 8eieligten: u9ie
@nabe @ottes bnr1 Seius gbriitus
uniern Serrn!" (Hom. z, 24).
Sn GbriItus barf alles 8erg1ng.
lide, 2eioenoe, Sebniiidtige in berr.
lider Soffnung aufiubeln, neil ST
alien, Die iid guten 8illens in Sein
&eid einglieoern, eipiges, ieliges 2e-
ben i6enft. 8on bieler begliidenoen
@eiuiBbeit fdat Simmelsglan5 in Die
Na1t oieies 2ebens, auf 2eio 1tnb
Scot uno Wiibial, auf oos biele 8it-
tere uno S6Dere, oas uns bon Wit.
menl6en auferlegt miro, auf Die Sim
faligfeit unieres 2eibes, unter Der
mir biz gum lesten 4temauge. ieuf5en,
unb ielbit auf bie giniamfeit unieres
Sterbens. g8ir itnb erloit: in Ser &c.
burtsnaht bes 8ottesfinoes lit oieles
Sell fit uns angebro6en, i,no borum
oiirfen ieit nelln5ebn Sabrbunberten
in oieier bodbeiligen Na6t ane Wen-
ihen iih freuen uno froblib iein. unb
es lit tpie oas unaufborli6e Sorttpir.
fen Der gngelsboti6aft bon 8etble,
benz baB biele 8eibnobtsfreuoe 10,
gar iiber iene triumpbiert, oie ii1 BON
8eibnobtsglauben nift mebr beberr.
| i6en Iaiien: au6 lie niiiien erfennen,
oaB aae groBe. tiefe Sreuoe aus Dem
8lauben itamn1t. - 60 iegne oas
binmlil6e &ino au6 unIere Seelen
NIT bieler tponnepollen @eibnahts.
freuoe.
DR. 4 Fl
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-12-21
Dir hrntfr1r Kata1frnphr
III

III.
&oble lit 9lnfang uno gnoe bes
fiinftigen @ieoeraufbaus, fGbrt Or.
Sorban in ieiner 8eipre6ung ser
oeuti1en Scot fort. 3a6 ben neueIten
grbebunsen miro oie aeiItungsfdbig-
felt ber beutl6en Snoultrie beute nit
runo ie6suno5uan5ig Wtiaaroen
Gei6smarf belpertet, gegeniiber
neununoie65ig Miaiaroen Dor Dem
&riege. Sic 3obl Ger Mrbeitsfrafte
bat lid5 segeniiber Der 8orfriees5eit
bon einunooreiBig auf 5ipeiunb5ipan-
gig Willionen perminoert, uno Der
Yroouftionspert pro &raft" bon
5ipeiuno5mau5igbunoert auf 5tuolfs
bunbert &eihsmarf. DaB Die eiItllng
ser oeutl6en @irtidaft beute nod
melt binter oen 3iffern 5uriidbleibt,
Sic Ser @ontrollrat in Berlin als &on=
tinsente, feItgelebt bat, lit aber nur
gum Sell aus oieien 3iffern gu erfld-
rem. Ser SnouItrie- -@rtrag bangt eben
i'm meientli6en bon Der &oblener5eu-
gung ab. Der &ontrollrat re6net fir
1949 nit elmer Sagesforoeruns bon
$4,000 Sonnen Nubr-&oble. Mn-
fang oieles Sabres betrus lie aber nur
$4,000, 1lnb neuerbings lit tie gar
auf 10000 Sonnen gelunfen. Die
9erabIetung Der 2ebensmittelratio-
men lit eine, uno atuar Ole tpi1tigIte
grflarung fir bas 9efi5it, Da5u
fommt Damn nod Ser Wangel on @ru-
benarbeitern beren Taulenbe nod irn-
mer in &riegsgefansenidaft 5uriid-
gebalten 1peroen. Statt Der ben0tigten
100000 iino beute nur 100000 oie-
ier Mrbeiter i'm Nubr- @ebiet tdtig.
Die @rubenarbeiter iino es, Die ben
Shliiilel aur grb0bung Ser oeutIden
Bro6uftion in Der Sano baben. Mber
iie miiiien eiien. Die @rb0bung Der
2ebensmittel5uteilunge mieoerum
bdngt bon elmer berrnebrten gr5eil-
gung bon Diinsemitteln uno LAMB
tpirti9aftli1en @eraten ab. 8eioes
aber lit obne pelentlide Steigerung
Ser aoblen5uteilung nidt moglid.
CIrcnlns vitiosns! Mner0ings, bor Dem
&riege be5og Ser itbultrieQe Weiten
Deutlblan6s aus Dem Often fait atpei
Willionen gonnen 8rotgetreibe, flint
aigtauien6 Eonnen &artoffeln un6
100000 Eonnen 8uder. 5eit Der ab-
trennlng Der oitlihen @ebiete unb
ibrer MbldlieBung btnter &ublonos
ueilernem Borbang" faat bieie er-
beblibe 8eilterer aus Der oitliden
&ornfammer fort.
0er nnohte bos oeutI9e 8olf 6a-
fir taoeln, bob es nutlos miro, tpenn
es nlitanieben rnuB, tpie iih ange-
fthts bieIer 3erreiBung Deuthlan6s
ielbit fir bie meitliben Initerten Die
Mnfgnbe elmer @ieberanfnrbelung Der
oeutiden Mirtfhnft aIs idier unI5s.
bar eripeiit. gs lit fir ieOen bornr-
teiIsIoien 8eobnhter offenfunoia ae-
mug, oas tros aller Shmiertgte:tet
unb &emmniiie ser @egenmurt oas
oeuti1e BoIf feinen Mrbeitsmillen
nidt berloren bat. sc fiiblt fib tef.
nesmegs ipobI babel. bob es fir lei
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-12-21
Die weltberiihmte st. Bene
ict-Wundsalbe

Grprobtes SeiImittel gegen ole
Mrten bon o!.en unb frifhen @un.
ben, @eibipiirer1, @eudhien, Bib.
munoen. @arBut,feln uiip. 8itte @eI0
n,lr 6urn Yoit Monep Dr6er ait ihif-
Ten. Seine Stnnps. Sef5ig (60)
Gents bic S1nhtel BET
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-12-21

l.sos vallsyview Ave-. oLEvELAND II. o.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-16
Alaska Here
 From South

Steamer Alaska arrived in Juneau port shortly before noon today with 60 passengers from the South for this city
 Arriving here were: Mrs Eva Ail, L. T. Campbell, Dr. w. c. Charteris, Mrs. Charteris, L. A. De Mers, Mrs. De Mers, Florence Eby, J. H. Ford, c. " Foster, Gail Galby, William M Geddes. Mrs. Geddes, Fred R. Geeslin and A. J. Grinzell
 James w. Hanna, D. J. House, Einar Jackson, Alex Kiloh, Marjie Kiloh, Beverly Kiloh, Mrs. Emil Krause, Nils Ludrickson, L. E. Lund- goot, Mrs. Lundgoot, Earl MacRae, H. R. McCutcheon, Jack McMahon, Mrs. McMahon and Lynn McMahon.
 Ralph Mize, Mrs. Mize, Mrs. Pa mela Pierce, Katharine A. Porter, Ella Ring, Mrs. R. Roberts, H. F. P. Rogers, Marie St. Martins, A. w. Smith, Ray Smith and Mrs. Smith, Elizabeth Smith, Mrs. Charles Steele, Irma Stone.
 George Stragier, Mrs. Stragier, pr. w. B. Sutherland, Mrs. Sutherland, Richard Sutherland, Mrs. Alice Tucker, Mrs Dolly Van Wyke, Capt. w E. Wehrer, Mrs. Wehrer, Robert A. Wehrer, Joe F. Wehrer, Mrs. E. J. White, Irene A Williamson, R. s. Collins, Jack Frazier, and Ole N. Reignam.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-16
'E5TABLISHED, NEW
 DIAMOND STARS IN
 RETURNING SWARM
GI Flood Back to National League Tops 18O Mark
 Since AS Season
(By Jack Hand)

NEW YORK - Baseball players are coming out of the service fast CT than they were inducted year ago when the future of the game hung by a thread More than l80 former GIs have returned to their National League clubs since the close of the 1945 season.
 Heading the list are such we'll known stars as Terry Moore. Max Lanier. and Harry Walker, of the St. Louis Cardinals, Johnny Mize and Hal Schumacher of the New York Giants, Johnny Vandermeer and Ray Mueller of the Cincinnati Reds, Don Northey of the Phillies, Bama Rowell and Johnny Mc- Carthy of the Boston Braves, Elbie Fletcher of Pittsburgh and Pete Reiser, Pee Wee Reese and Billy Herman of Brooklyn.
 A survey of current National League rosters by Charles Segar, newly-appointed League publicist, showed the names of 336 players who had been in service. Some re- turned during the 1945 season but a majority of them donned civvies since the World Series.
 Not all of the demobilized vets are in the Terry Moore-J Johnny Mize headline class but several of them probably will mean more to their clubs than the more highly publicized older stars.
 The Giants welcomed back pitch CT Mike Budnick who has excited rave notices from all the scouts in Horace Stoneman's 42nd Street of flee.
 Brooklyn has a rookie mound phenom in Joe Hatten, recently discharged from the Navy, and Branch Hickey believes ex-GI Les Burge has the making of great hitter"
 Ralph Kiner, out of the Navy Air Force, will offer stiff compe- tition for the Pittsburgh outfielG- CTS and catch Winnie Smith is No. l man of the future.
 Each club has it's quota of pros poets to give the wartime major leaguers a battle and, even before the competition starts, releases have been handed out right and left.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-16
peakAnlafeur Sporfs Honor
 To Blanchard
Army Grid Ace Way Out in Front in Poll 10 Award
 Sullivan Trophy

NEW YORK, Jan. 16.-Felix Doc) Blanchard, Army's grea. fullback and two-time All-Ameri- can who has been showered with virtually every conceivable trophy for gridiron prowess, today became the first football player to hold amateurs highest honor = tn c James E. Sullivan award
 Voted annually to the amateur athlete who has done the most to advance the cause of sportsmanship during the year, the 20-year old grid ace from Bishopville, S. C., walked off with the 1945 prize, with a total of 923 points in the poll conducted by the National A. A. U.
 For the second straight time. AL an Ford. Yale's crack swimmer finished second.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-16
k. ; Q {;
 s1zSsZs g 1 SZsA SSa &@1H9
APO ALLEYMEN
 PARE LEAD OF
 FIRST CITY ELk5
Juneau Ladies Fall Further Off Pace in Ket(hikan
 Alley Matches

Paced by Claude Carnegie, Juneau Elks' men rollers came little closer to finding the groove in their sec ond match-round at Ketchikan last evening and managed to whittle eight points off the home clubs lead.
 All five of the Juneau team man. aged to hit the 500 mark, indicating that lineup juggling paid off.
 On the ladies leaf of the ledger, however, invading Juneauites con- tinued to slip, dropping 51 pins to Ketchikans distaff keglers
 The Juneau Elks men now trail by 85 pins, with three rounds to go in the team matches. Our local ladies are 249 pins behind their First City opponents. Last nights results at Ketchikan were:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-16
FINAL SCORES
 AIBA5kEIBALL

The following are final scores of basketball games played in the states last night. Long Island U 62; Fort Dix AS. Mississippi College 39; Louisiana Tech 38. E Wake Forest 36; William and Mary 34.
 Ohio 64 Ohio Wesleyan 5l.
 Missouri A; Kansas State 34. Oklahoma A and M 52; Wichita University fl.
 Michigan State 43; Wayne 37. Texas Christian 54; Southern Methodist 40.
 Colorado 61; Montana State 48. South Dakota State 42; Angus tana 36.
 St. Marys Preflight 6l; Fleet City 50.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-16
GEORGE GAMBLE OF
 ANG00N DIE5 HERE

George Gamble died yesterday af- ternoon at the Government Hospital at the age of AS years. He was born in Juneau May 12, 1897, but had re- sided in Angoon most of his life
 He is survived by one daughter, Agnes. three sons, Arthur, Ronald and Leonard; brother, Andrew and his mother, Mrs. Mollie Gamble, all residing in Angoon.
 The remains are at the Charles w. Carter Mortuary, and will be sent to Angoon for burial there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-16
SHORTS AND SHELLS

Construction Notes: Pittsburgh has had the dough on hand for a rev municipal auditorium for a dozen years. but Barney McGinley still is hoping the new mayor is enough of a sports fan to get things moving And although they may face some competition from a new bowl" at Baton Rouge, La, the Sugar Bowl folks aren't even talking about adding the 10000 seats they could use because of the high cost of building.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-16
BROWNIE SCOUT R00p
 TO HOLD G0ODIE SALE

A goodie sale to te held Saturday morning at 10 o'clock at Bert's Cash Grocery is being planned by Girl Scout Brownie Troop No. Il, it has been announced.
 There are 32 girls in this troop, and they are undertaking this pro- ject to raise funds for needed sup plies and equipment for their Scout work.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-16
MRS. GRACE FISHER HERE

Mrs Grace Fisher arrived last night on the steamer Yukon from the Westward for an indefinite stay with her son-in-law and daughter, MT. and Mrs. Dave Ram sey Mrs. Fisher has been making her home at Wasilla.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-16
FLIGHT TRAINING PROGRAM RE0pENS, NAVY ANNOUNCES

WASHINGTON, Jan 16.-The Navy announced today reorening of it's flight training program, giving qualified enlisted men chance for commissions as Naval aviators.
 Candidates applying for. admit tance to the pre-flight stage of the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-16
Sports Shorts

NEW YORK, Jan. 16.-Running wild for 51 points in his last two games against Western Kentucky and Murray (Ky) Teachers, big George Mikan of DePaul's Blue Demons has regained the lead in the National collegiate individual high scoring race, an Associated Press tabulation showed today.
 Mikan's splurge gave him 288 points to oust Marshall's Bill Hall who took over first place with 243 points week ago. Hall connected for 38 points in two games since then, but slipped to second at 28l.
 PULLMAN, Wash, Jan. 16. -
 Washington State Colleges Coug- ars defeated the University of Washington 48 to 37 in a northern division, Pacific Coast Conference, basketball game here last night. Tall Vince Hanson, who was the Nations top scorer last year, hit his old form and led the Cougar scoring with 24 points
 SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 16. = Golfdom's touring money players switch their activities this weekend to Richmond. California. where the s10,O0O Richmond Open will be held beginning tomorrow and con- tirluing through Sunday.
 But while the scene of the pro activities will change, the story will be the same. Once again, it will be Byron Nelson against the field.
 There have been two open tourn- eys played so far this year, the Los Angeles Open and San Francisco Open. Nelson won them both. And he'll be gunning for victory num- Der three of the New Year in the Richmond Open this weekend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-16

 program, which had been closed since shortly after the war ended, must be under 23. They must be un- married and agree to remain so until commissioned
 Requirements include completion of at least -four academic semes- tsrs" in an accredited college THREE YAKUTAT VISITORS Yakutat visitors registering at the Gastineau are MT. and Mrs. Ben Peterson and Mrs. Helen Bremner
 DRINK KING BLACK LABEL.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-16
BUYS IN YELLOW CAB

Carl A. Bergstrom, owner of the Arctic Cab Company, has purchas- ed Tom Sandborn's half-interest in the Yellow Cab Company, he an- nounced today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-16

A carefree sister and brother lived on a Kentucky farm. Sud- denly, mysteriously, both were stricken with infantile paralysis. At that point YOU came into the story. ~
 Your contribution to the an- nual March of Dimes helped make expert care and treatment avail able to Pauletta and Ellis Brooks. You helped them along the road to recovery and home. For thousands of other youngsters, you can help write happy end- ing to their story of infantile paralysis.
 JOIN THE MARCH OF DIMES
 Y .-s January 14-3l
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-16

Substitutes. Smith; Jensen, points; Brown, g; Frank Cashen. Total points by team 25.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-16
LOPEZ IN HOSPITAL

Lutino Lopez was admitted to St. Ann's Hospital yesterday for med ical treatment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-16
EXCITING GAMES
 pLAYED;D0UGLAS
 LOSES BOTH ENDS
Juneau High Is Forced to Play Hard 10 Beat Fire
 men-SubporfSpurts

Juuedu f1lSn CrlInSOl1 Bears were nearly jared loose from their un- defeated record in the League last night when Douglas Bremen clos ed in for tight hard-fought game that ended with the Bears victor ious by a 27 to 25 winning mar gin. Also close was the Douglas High-Subport game with the Sub porters coming out on top by 24 to 20 score
 Barney Anderson's Grim & m Bears, top-notchers in this years City Basketball League, fought furiaasly against the strong newly organized Bremen for the entire game. In the last half fans began to realize just how closely matched the two teams were, Scores locked at 21, g, and 25
 With the stands screaming with such concerted energy that referees and score-box officials were reduc- ed to sign language, Juneau High surged ahead for a final break through and the winning goal
 The Bremen, composed of play CTS who in many cases have starred before on Gastineau Channel bas- ketball courts, played a strong offensive game. Shooting and pass york was good, guarding tactics fair.
 High scorer on the Crimson Bears team were Merritt with ' points, and Hogins with G. On the Firemen's team Brown was high man with points
 Exciting Game
 The game was one of the most exciting fans had seen in a long time. The only marring note was a display of poor sportsmanship from too-exuberent fans through out the gymnasium. At one polnt Douglas cheering section became so intense in it's criticism of official decisions that the Firemens team was penalized a technical foul
 Until the last two game sessions in which Douglas teams have play ed, Douglas cheering section has distinguished itself for fair sports man ship and spirited but excel lent grandstand conduct. Last Fri days cheering from the grand stands, including all pep squad sec tionS, was also over-excited and not always in good spirit
 High Support Game
 In the Douglas High-Subport game, the first half was scored by two men, Krogman on the Support team and Bach on the Douglas Huskies. Krogman scored l2 points and Bach 6 when the signal for the half sounded. Both teams had shown unusually good guarding, passing and footwork, but only these men had scored.
 At the second half, other scorers began connecting with the basket and the unusual Bach-Krogman situation came to an end. Kessen- ick of the Supporters sunk three field goals and Bennett two, but Kroggie (13 points, and Bach d2 points, still held the scoring leads.
 Outstanding as ali-around play CTS on the two teams were: Bon nett, l.. Douglas), Kessenick (Sub- porD, Mcclure (Subport), McCor- mick, D. (Douglas).
 Box scores for the four teams
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-16

c. w. KAISER HERE c. w. Kaiser of Palmer has ar rived in Juneau. He is stopping at the Baranof
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-16

The poisonous indigo snake kills and cats the deadly rattler.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-16
LETTER PERFECT

LETTER PERFECT No wonder that football draft was hushed When the names that came out were like alphabet mush. The league could hardly take a bow-ski For picking Dancewicz, Strzykal- ski, Koslowski. The fans might chew their tongues to bits On Strzykalski, Koslowski and Dancewicz. In the lineups they'll surely be something like Joe Dance, Stan Kos and Johnny Strike.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-16
Ap SpORT5
 ROUNDUP
By SIp FEEDER

NEW YORK, Jan. 16.--The Ma tional football leagues clubowners reached for the aspirin bottle and went to the mat with their own notwithstanding headache again to- day in the hope of firing one final shot at the young All-America con- ference.
 They've already moved their championship Cleveland Rams to Los Angeles to buck the All-Amer- ica in one of the key" gridiron cit ies. They've switched their commis- sioner from mild Elmer Layden to rought-and-ready Bert Bell for their all -out war with the new rival loop. And yesterday they and three other associated leagues warned all "con- tract jumping" players that the pun- ishment for bolting to the All America would be banishment from pro ball for five years.
 E Now, with a two-week wait in front of them before the Los Angeles Coliseum commission decides wheth- Ter the Rams can use the 100000 seat stadium for their five home games next season, the moguls only have to make up powerful gate drawing schedule before winding up the long est annual meeting in their history.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-16
1utc. MCN'oi iiliCn, oo
 Total points by team 20.
Substitute: Moore, two points.

Total points by team 27.