davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-06-22

Miss Johnson, formerly Of the
Arizona Beauty Shoppe, is now
located at the Madam de Lisser
Beauty Salon, 492 Mass. Ave.
Boston. For more efficient serv-
ice, Call COM 1888.
Mrs. Irene Jackson, 1914 Wal
nut Ave, recently had as her
house guest Mrs. Madeline Sim
mons of Philadelphia wife of
Walter Simmons successful bust
ness man and fight promoter
Mrs. Jackson gave party in her
honor Friday evening Of last
last week Among others present
were Messrs and Mines Waymen
Brown, Al Tynes, Bob Stewart,
and Miss Mamie Tarby. Others
entertaining for Mrs. Simmons
were Mrs. Beulah Henry Of Cam
bridge with a week end, Mrs.
Mae Chinn with theater party
and supper at Peronis. Mrs.
Simmons left for home by plane
last Wednesday.
Rev. E. f. Thompson of South
Medford was called t Philadel-
phia last week by the critical
illness f his sister, Mrs. Gertrude
Bell who is now slightly better.
On his return home Rev. Thomp-
son went under the physicians
care but is now somewhat i'm
proved in health and able to take
on his duties in the Juvenile
Court sessions.
The Managers report to the
meeting of the Organists and
Directors Guild last Tuesday
evening, showed the Creation"
program May %, a complete
success, with substantial in
crease in receipts over last year.
The members of the Guild were
so well pleased with the manage
ment they voted unanimously to
retain Robert A. Williams of
Cambridge as permanent Mana
ger.
A Musical Tea will be given
by Mrs. Roger Wollcott, Auxiliary
No. 18, A and N. Union, on Sun
day June %, 8 to 5 P. NJ. at %
Holyoke St., Boston, Harriet
Tubman House. Silver Offering
at the door. Geneva Steward,
Pres; Gertrude NJ. Smith, sec.
The Progressive Hairdressers
Asso., held its closing meeting of
season at 125 Townsend St.,
Sunday afternoon, June 9, with
a large attendance. Refreshments
were served.
The Liberia College Club of
America Inc, will present a very
interesting and outstanding lee
ture n Sunday, June %, at $50
p. m. at the international Insti-
tute, 100 Beacon Street, Boston.
Crosses and Crossroads" will be
given by Miss Alfrieda Mosher
Of the international Institute.
She is the daughter Of a former
United States Consul to France
and Germany Her childhood
was spent in those countries, she
speaks German, French, and
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-06-22
CITY NEWS

News must be In Office 977 Ire
mont ST., By Wednesday A. M.
loesl!y, and by Tuesday P. NJ,
from out of town, to insure inser-
ton in current issue. In case of
special late item bring it in per-
son Wednesday between 10 P. M.
and IL NJ. and the Office will try
to accommodate. Such an item
should be accompanied by small
tip.
Miss Helen Mann of HolyoKe
st, arrived in Youngstown, Ohio,
Thursday, June 10, where she is
the house guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Moses Smith, in-laws Of the Rev
A. A. Perry, pastor of Columbus
Ave. Zion Church. Mr.. and Mrs.
Smith are doing everything to
make her stay a pleasant one.
Her next stop will be Canton,
where she will visit her brother
and his wife. Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
ME Carlos. From there to Cleye-
land where she will stay at the
Phyllis Wheatley Temple and al
so visit some members of the
Housewives League.
Aunt Nellie in town again,
Don't miss The NaborhoOd Play
ers in His name was Aunt Mel
lie" at st. Marks Gym on Mon
day evening, June II. A laugh
in every line.
Spend your vacation at 0at
Bluffs, quaint, quiet and pictur-
esque, excellent aecommOda
tions. call or write M. b. Scot
45 Waumbeck St, Roxbury, Tel
HG 2271 or Vineyard Haver
9sS-W.
Samuel K. Parker, 2O5 Camden
st, was rendered a surprise par
ty with a presentation as a tri-
butte to him for his services for
several years as a member of the
usher board of Ebenezer Baptist
Church, Mrs. Bessie Ford chair
man.
William H. Lew of New York is
visiting his Boston relatives and
friends.
Carroll Thomas who now
makes his home in Richmond,
Va, is spending the summer in
the Hub.
THE Lords Prayer" by Byron
Withers, so beautifully rendered
last Sunday by Miss Fern VIM
at st. Bartholcmew's musical
festival is on sale at Chas W
Homeyer Co., 49s Boylston st, al
so at the office of THE GUARD
IAN.
The annual piano recital by
the pupils of Agnes w. Van Der
zee will be held in the st. Au-
gustine schoolrOom, Lenox ST.
on Thursday, June n, at 8 pm.
Miss Geneva Steward, reader;
James Darlington, sOEoist. Ad-
mission AZ cents.
A musical Tea win be given
by the Housing Committee of the
Courts of Calanthe on Sunday,
June 2Srd, $3.50 p. m. at AGA
Mass Ave. Rev. William S. Raw
enell, speaker Virginia Hall
chairman, Fannie Bell secretary.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-06-22

Mr. Hutchins was a classmate
of st Cyprian's rector, Rev D
Lcroy Ferguson, and their
friendship covers a period of
some forty-five years DR.
and Mrs Drue King of Tuske-
gee where the doctor is a men,
Der of the staff of the Veterans
Hospital, while in the city for
the wedding of their son, Drue,
Jr., and Miss Frances Monroe,
we're registered at the Parker
House. Their younger son,
Able located at Camp Lee in
Virginia, was surprise guest
at the marriage, having I'M
expectedly arrived Sunday
morning in time to act as his
brothers best nina.
It's been a busy month for
DR. and Mrs Drue King of Tus-
kegee who arrived in Boston
last week to attend son Drue.
Jr.s graduation from Harvard.
This week Dr. King was in Buff
falo attending a medical con-
vention. And Sunday they re-
armed to Boston in time rUr
the marriage of their son Ddue
to Frances Monroe of Dorches-
er. Their younger son, ABA
Is in the Army, stationed al
Camp Lee in Virginia Mrs
H K Craft of New York, visit
ing her relatives, the DR. Stew
ards, will be in the city till
July l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-24
HOSPITAL NOTES

Mrs. Allen Gaunt has been ad- mitted to St Ann's Hospital for medical treatment.
 Dismissed are Mike Korhonen, surgical patient: Mrs. Max Dor Dlan, surgical; and Master George Dalton, medical.
 Ralph Williams from Hoonah has been admitted to St. Ann's Hospi- tai Discharged were Sam George of Yakutat and Arlene Johnson of Hoonah.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-24

IIeintzleman left here early in Oc- tober and, after spending some time in the Pacific Northwest, went east to Washington D. C. for his -.rst trip to. the Forest Service na- tional headquarters in several years,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-24
LAST RITES FOR
 L.V. SUNDAY

Last rites for Attorney L. V. Ray who died over the weekend at Sew ard, will be held next Sunday at his home town This is according to advices received by the Empire today
 It is also revealed that Ray died [ few hours after ne accepted the Republican nomination for Terri iorial delegate.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-24
FROM ANCHORAGE

Anchorage residents registering at the Baranof yesterday were Mrs Roy L. Lee, J. s. Robinson. J. Carl M. Janis. Mrs. Mildred How ard and Burleigh Putnam.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-24
FORESTER RETURNING

B. Frank Heintzleman, Regional Forester, is expected to return to Juneau by plane from Seattle Sun day. the Forest Service headquart- CTS here disclosed today Mir
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-24
MRS. BEALE, JR. HERE

Mrs. w. H. Beale, Jr.. Bakers field, Calf, is a guest at the Bar anof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-24
ROBERT CouGHLIN BACK

Robert Coughlin, who went south several days ago. returned to Ju- neau yesterday via Pan American.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-24
FROM WRANGELL

Ray Hammer of Wrangell is a guest at Hotel Juneau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-24

CARSON'S COOKIES AT PIG GLY WIGGLY.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-24

If you glory in the feel of fine wools If you pride yourself of choosing woolens that outlast the
 seasons, then look for STROOCKS to make your new suit or coat
Kodiak mirror., 1946-07-20

An article by Jason Lindsey, former base employe, won second prize in contest conducted by Alaska Life magazine and is in the current issue,
 Jason (Rufus when he worked heFe) Lindsey features Kodiak in the article and tells of plans to return to Alaska from Hollywood with his new wife.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-07-20
NOTICE

Due to the immediate increas- ing cost of materials we are fore ed to resume our former bread price of twenty-five cents per loaf. The new prlce becomes ef- fective today.
 Christy's Bakery
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-24
NOTICE OF HEARING OF FINAL REPORT OF ADMINISTRATORS

Tn the Commissioners Court for the
 Territory of Alaska, Division Num-
 Der One Before FELIX GRAY, Commissioner and Ex-Officlo Pro- bate Judge. Juneau Precinct.
 In the Matter of the Estate of FRANK MORRIS, Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that H. L. Faulkner Administrator of the Estate of Frank Morris. de- ceased, has filed his Final Report herein and that a Hearing will be held thereon before the undersigned at Juneau, Alaska at o'clock P. M on September 25, 1946, at which time all persons may file objections in writing to the Final Report.
 WITNESS my hand and the seal of the Probate Court at Juneau, Alaska, this 18th day of July, 1946.
 FELIX GRAY, U. s. Commissioner and Ex-Officio 1. Probate Judge, Juneau Precinct. First publication, July IT, 1946.
 Last publication, August ', 1946.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-24
Ap SPORTS
 ROUNDUP
(BY HUGH FULLERTON

NEW YORK, July 24-You can give credit to Ford Prick (who doesn't want it) or to Larry Mac Phail (who seldom refuses it) for the revolutionary" idea of revising the form of baseball contracts '. Or you can agree with Prick that tie plan just growed" and pass on the credit to the Boston Braves for bringing up the idea of player presentation which will be tried out for the first time next week.
 Major league club owners have discussed contracts for a good many years, but it wasn't until the MeXi- can league and American Baseball guild stirred up the subject that they got away from leaving well enough alone.
 In June Prick sent out a bulle- tin about contracts to National League club owners; at the All-Star game leaders in the two leagues got together and decided small com mittee could work better :. That suggestion came from the American League, probably MacPhail,' says Prick Meantime the Braves
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-24
REDLING IS SWORN INTO REGULAR ARMY;
 IN SEATTLE OFFICE

It. Col. William N. Rednng. of Juneau. was recently sworn into the regular army in the office of the Port Commander Seattle Poit ot Emtarkation. where Col Redliug is the executive officer
 Gel Redling. who retains the temporary rank of Lieutenant Col onel until the Army reyerts to a peacetime basis, will assume the grade of First Lieutenant in the Regular Army.
 Col w. w. Dewitt. Deputy Port Commander. and Maj Norman C.. Nicholson, Staff Judge Advocate, ofiiciatod in the ceremonies.
 Col. Redling served Q total of A months overseas at such bases as Fort Richardson, Atlu Shemya, New Caledonia, Leyta, Two lima and Nagoya, Japan. For his work as Port Commander during the Two lima campaign, he was awarded the Bronze Star Medal
 Prior to his entry in the ser- vice, Col Redling was associated | with the Alaska Juneau Gold Min ing Co., His wife is the former Phyllis Thomasson of Anchorage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-24
LIMITED SUPPLY
 OF MEAT, CEMENT
 ON SQUARE SINNET

Square Sinnet, Northland Trans portation Company freighter, ar rived from the south last night at 9:30 o'clock.
 Her cargo contains small ship ment of meat for the various Ju- neau markets. The meat supply re- ceived is enough to relieve tenn porarily the present shortage.
 Also arriving on the freighter was a large amount of cement for which many Juneau contractors have been waiting.
 Sailing sometime tomorrow eve ming, the Square Sinnet will go to Tenakee. From there she will go to Todd and Sitka and sail directly south from Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-24
Makes
 fl Errors 10
 Lose 10 Elks
Maxie Lewis Hurls One Hitier-AniIered Tribe
 Up in First Place

The Elks last night romped into first place in the Juneau City League for the first time this year behind the one hit pitching of Maxie Lewis.
 The Legion again proved that they don't do anything half way and when they hit they pound the opposition unmercifully, then they blow up as they did last night when they made II errors.
 The Elks took the lead in the first inning on Moscrip's double that missed the centerfield fence by two feet and Joe Shows homer that rolled out of the gate in left field, and never lost it again. They made five in the fifth coupling singles by Lewis and Weinstien and five Legion errors.
 There the game ended with one of the wierdest plays ever seen on the lccal diamond. Stragier's hot 2rCunder went through the pitch CTS box and was stopped by short stop Joe Werner, who was way off balance. He threw the ball toward first base and it bounced about three times and then rolled to Snow who picked it up just in time to make the putout.
 The next game is Friday with the cellar Moose meeting the sec ond place Legion at 630 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-24
DenaIi Here
 Going West

Arriving last night at o'clock on the Alaska Steamship companys Denali were the following passeng- CTS for Juneau II. P Andresen, Mrs H p. Andresen, Thomas S. Bunker, Melvin r. Dersham, Mrs. Lulu Gunner, Betty Paris, George L. Holmes, Jacob Jackson, Gertrude Jewel
 Mrs Jeanne Johnson, Karen Johnson. Patricia Johnson, Gaynel R. Kunt2, William M. Mathews, Margaret Miller, Arthur Morris, Clarence Perry, Jewel p. Perry Will liam J Perry, Emma Phillips. Flor 1nc2 Phillips, Mrs. J. F. VanO-dal, It Col Prentice L. Wise, w L. Cochran
 Ed Edgerton, Mike Fall, Leo Fall, Arthur F Marsden, s. c. Talley, Harold Westmai, and c. R. Wood.
 Leaving on the Denali for Sew ard were Kenneth Pierson, E. B Davis, Mrs. E. B. Davis. Jo Piaroe Jeffrc, A. sherman, Mrs. Kenneth Pierson and w. F. Bankston.
 Esther Edwards left for Yakutat and Cordova passengers were L. Kann, Ernest McKenney and John Trygg
 The Denali will not return to Jp- reau, going south direct from the Westward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-24
Norah Here
 From, Souil

Steamer Princess Norah arrived here from the south yesterday af- ternocn at 4.30 o'clock and left for Skagway at l1:30 pm. She will re- turn to Juneau Friday morning southbound.
 Arriving here from the south were: Timothy J. O'Day, Anna ". ODay, John O'Day, Bernadine Boyd, Mildred R. Schenck, Edgar c. Shellworth, Althea o. She'll worth, Richard F Simmons, Jean F. Simmons, Barbara A. Simpkins, Rosemary Stephens, James H. Stone, Constance L. Stone, Godfrey L. Stone, James s. Stone.
 Leaving for Skagway were: Shir- ley Edwards, Vera Kirkham, R. G.. Beech, H. Thomas, +. Hagen, R. Hagen, Betty Cozian, Bill Feero, Jr., and John Mancell.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-24
MANY BOATS ARRIVE;
 CATCHES SOLD HERE

The following boats have landed fish here during the last few days: the Isis skippered by Johnny Mar tinson, 42,Co0 pounds of salmon sold to Alaska Coast Fisheries; the El- sic, whose captain is L. A. Flesher, 35,000 pound of salmon to Booth Fisheries; the Tundra, skippered by Peter Oswald, 13,o00 pounds of Black cod and halibut to the New England Fish Company; and the Helen with 10000 pounds of salmon foi Sebastian Stuart.
 Arriving today were the De- fiance, skippered by Frank Olson, with 13,O00 pounds of salmon and Floyd Epperson's Tern with 7o0o pounds of halibut.
 Among the regular boats for ice and bait have been many Seattle schooners. Some Of these were the Kodiak, Neptune and Spray, and it is estimated that about twenty have docked he.o during the last two weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-24
p.C.LEADERS KEEP pLA(ES, BOTH vI(T0RS
(By William Weatherby) ZAP SPORTS WRITER

Almost duplicate performances against lower division clubs kept the Pacific Coast baseball leagues pair of pennant chasers in their l2-day~old clinch today, half a game apart.
 The San Francisco Seals. holding the same narrow edge since July 12 except for a between-game lapse in a doubleheader, last night won a pitchers duel 80 on Sacramen- to Solon wildness.
 Oakland's never-say-die Acorns did almost exactly the same thing to blank the Portland Beavers 20. At Sacramento Frank Rosso, a recent graduate from the Seals relief hurling ranks, held the So- Ions to three hits last night for his eighth win against two losses this season.
 At Oakland Rugger Ardizoia, a regular mound starter for the Acorns, limited the Beavers to three hits for his eighth win against two losses in the current campaign.
 No Earned Run3
 The similarity didn't end there Garth CRed) Mann, hurling for Sacramento, let the Seals have four hits for no earned runs. Lefty McSsCr, on the mound for Portland, limited the Oaks to three safeties for no earned runs.
 Sacramento shortslop Fred Har- rington threw wildly for all three of the Seal tallies, two in the first inning and another in the third
 The Acorns made both of their scorcboard impressions in the fifth inning off the wildness of Mossor who had chucked no-hit ball through the first four frames. IT the fatal fifth he loaded the bags on walks, and then Mickey Bur- nett singled home the two tallies
 ScaTSeila MiSSIilS
 Absent from the Oakland lineup last night was Les Scarsella, tor league hitter recently credited by Los Angeles manager Bill Sweeney as the best ball player in the loop Manager Casey Stengel of the Oak; hopes rest will improve Scarsella! groin injury
 The Hollywood Stars eked out 2 2-l victory over the San Diego Padres on Frank Kalins tenth. inning fly to center, scoring Tony Lupien. Lupien got aboard on Pett Coscarats pebble of his easy roller and advanced to third on another Padre error. Centerfielder Culley Rikard homered for the Stars frs tally in the fourth inning. Ter Rice doubled home Coscarart, wht had singled and advanced on al error, fer the Padre run.
 The Seattle Rainiers and Lo. Angeles Angels, idle last night open series with doubleheadel today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-24
HOSPITAL NOTES

Admitted to St. Ann's Hospital yesterday for medical attention were the following: Mrs. James Hanna, Earl F. Ducey, Nick Pelayo and Mrs. Albert James.
 Nancy Burke and Douglas Apple gate were dischared from St. Ann's after receiving medical attention. Discharged surgical patients were Mrs. Irene Long and Roberta Mes ssrschmidt.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-24
TIDE TABLE
DIR. RAE LILLIAN CARLSON
JULY %

Optometri5j, now in Juneau for two weeks stay and will make ex- animation of tre eyes and fit glas- ses in her office in the Blomgren Bldg. Phone 63S for appointment.
 (323-tD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-24
KANN GOES WEST

Leaving On the Denali for Cor dcva on business trip is L. Kann, former owner of Kann's Variety Store.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-24
TIMES DO CHANGE

Ray Dumont, the semi-pro macs tro. has come up with the plan of rewarding every home run hit ter and no-hit pitcher in his Ma tional tournament at Wichita, Kansas, with diamond ring The rings, donated by Bill Levitt of Wichita. will he presented inn mediately after completion of the feat Back in 1896 when Ea Celahanty Socked four homers n one game. Chicago fans rewarded him with four boxes of chswing gum-and they waited until after the fourth before handing out any thing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-24
" Replaced Wilson.

home runs, Snow; walked by Lewis 4, struck out by Lewis 6; by Jen- sen 5; umpires Grummett and Parker. Time of game, one hour and 45 minutes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-24

In Ethiopia it is possible in a singe day to travel from region of oppressive heat to one of intense cold
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-24

had sent a players committee to confer with owner Lou Rerini and the club owners lifted their idea to apply to all clubs The le- suits, if any, remain to be seen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-24
NEWH0USER
 COMING up
 AS HURLER
(BY JACK HAND) ZAP SPORTS WRITER

Hal NeWhouSer thought he'd neY- CT get another chance at 8 30 game victory season wEan he miss ed out in 1944 by one but now has 19 victories and at least 16 more pitching turns for Detroit.
 Two years ago when the Tigers just failed to nip the Brownies at the wire, Newhouser won 20
 The brilliant southpaw has work ed an average of about once in every four games Detroit has play ed. Only once, however, has be gone to the hill without three days rest and on that occasion he was charged with a loss on relief. He has won l9 or his q starts and his current victory string is seven games long after yesterdays 6-1 verdict over Washington. He figures to draw about 16 more starting turns, barring arm trouble.
 Boston has been able to top him twice, once knocking him out in the first inning of 15-4 rout. His only other failure to go the route was a mid-May meeting with Chi cago when he lasted seven frames and received credit for a 6-5 decis- ion.
 Detrcit RoutS Jinr
 Detroit routed an old jinx, Dutch Leonard, as Newhouser con- tinued his spell over Washington, allowing only five hits. The Tigers rapped Leonard and Marino Pier etti for II safeties and picked up two runs on elusive knucklers that got past catcher Al Evans.
 Allie Reynolds turned in a work manlike job in blanking the As, 20 for his fourth success in a TOW. The Cleveland right handler helped down Phil Marchildon with sev- enth-inning single that drove in a run.
 Boston FlopS
 Boston flopped on it's first start Ol d lCHS WGSJSIll SWlIS, DOWlllS to Chicago, 7-1, as the White Sox wrapped it up with five runs off Bill Zuber in the first inning.
 Johnny Rigney tossed a brilliant five hitter at the league leaders, Eolding Ted Williams hitless all though giving him his tooth walk of the season. A crowd of 49376, largest ever to witness a single game in Chicago, saw the contest.
 The scores and batteries:
 American League
 Philadelphia 0; Cleveland ?; Mar childon, Knaer (S) and Rosar; Rey- holds and Hogan.
 Boston l; Chicago '; Zuber, G. Wagner CD, Dreisewerd CD and H. Wagner; Rigney and Fresh.
 New York 3; St. Louis 8; Russo, Gumpert (6) and Ribonson; Gale house and Mancuso.
 Washington 1; Detroit 6; Leon ard, Pieretti (9) and Evans; New houser and Tebbetts.
 No games were played yesterday in the National League.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-24

Empire Want Aos bring results
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-24

The moth of the silkworms has lest the ability to fly and is com- rletely dependent upon man for survival.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-24
STANDING OF CLUBS

SPECIAL NOTICE is hereby given that the Commissioner oI Customs, under date of July z4, 1946 gave authority to change the name of oil screw CONTINENTAL I, official number 225732, to KODIAK BEAR. Said vessel was built in Tacoma, Washington, in 1926; her gross ton mage is 32; home port, Juneau; own CT, Charles Madsen of Kodiak, AL aSka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-24

JAMES J. CONNORS,
 Collector of Customs. First publication, July 24, 1946. Last publication, July 27, 1946.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-24
POSTWAR STUDEBAkER
 ARRANGEMENTS

Exclusive new self-udi ivsi- ing bfukes! . Exclusive new "bIoek light" insirv- meni dioIs! . Exclusive new pIonor suspension with flooiins spring ends! . Ex- elusive new 1947-iype overdrive ironsmission! sExeivsive new coupe with rear windows clear orovndl . Exclusive new I94I-iype Climoiizer venfilofing and heoiing! . Exclusive new l5-ineh wheels win exiro wide 7-rib fires!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-24

Empire Want Ads bring resultsl