davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-04

os, 133l2, Mexico City, knocked out Lew Hanbury, 134i4, Washington, D. C., 6.
 At Elizabeth N. J.-Cleo Shans, 139l2. Los Angeles, TKO Walter Stevens, l34&, Newark, g.
 At Hartford Conn-Antonio Car mcna. 159l2, Brooklyn, outpointed George Red" Doty, 157, Hartford, 10
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-04
FIGHT DOPE:

Here are results Of fistic en- counters last night:
 At Houston, Tex-Joe Maxim, 182 TKO Jimmy Webb, TIT, Houston 6
 At Los Angeles Enrique Bolan-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-04
JUNEAU SICkS ARE !N 22e LEAD OVER
 kETCHikAN SICKS

Juneau's top notch bowling team now leads Ketchikan by total of 229 pins, after the sixth game of a fifteen game series.
 A similar telegraphic match is being arranged with the league leading Sioks team of Seattle for the winning team of this match
 The following are the scores of last nights games:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-04
WARNING = WARNING
 WARNING

Gold Street and Ninth St. Hill have been set aside for coasting and all vehicles are warned to be careful and keep off these streets as much as possible.
 Signed, Chief of Police
 44 -3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-04
MOToRsHlP EsTEBETH

Arriving from Ketchikan We'd nesday and sailing for Sitka, Chichagof and way ports Thurs day evening at pm. -3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-04
GAME TONIGHT

Tonight, in the Douglas Gym, the Darnells meet the PA and the Douglas High Schoolers will make their first appearance in a game with the Veterans Administration
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-04

Bryant Meeks, South Carolina, cen- ter, Plato Andros, Oklahoma, guard; Warren Amling, Ohio State. tackle, Richard Hagen, Washington, end Herman Wede- meyer, St. Mary's, back; Ben Raj mondi. Indiana, back; Ernie Case, UCLA. back Bobby Layne Texas, back
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-04

It wasn't exacJ!y pad" basket ball last night for the most part of the big game between Juneau Highs Crimson Bears and tte Moose, but it was sadly marred Ky fouling and one fight
 Mead of the High School and Martin of the Moose were custcd from the game in the third quarter when Mead lost his temper and started a tussle. It was stopped at once, and the game continued with Graves replacing Mead and Avery for Martin.
 Rough and Tumble
 The evening started off with rough and tumble engagement be- tween the Imperials and Mikes Night Owls, which went to Mikes 20 to IL When a game is played more by body contact than with the ball, nobody enjoys it partieu- larly, and that first game was at least 5l percent Ju Jitsu The teams were a reasonably even match for each other; but instead of playing clean game of basket ball it was, from the second quarter on, largely a matter of one man getting even with the man on the opposing team who had surreptit iously fouled him
 A notable exception to the poor sportsmanship was Scott of the Im- perials, who played clean steady game all the way against odds
 High scorer was Asp of Mikes Night Owls, with 10 points. includ- ing 3 field goals Scott and B. 7oa smlan each made four points for the Imperials
 Bears Moose
 Juneau Highs Crimson Bears got eff to a poor start in their game against the Moose, when Jimmy Rude was tagged for three fouls in a TOW during the first quarter Sanford replaced him for the second and most of the third quarter.
 Harry Aase was sharpshooter for the evening with a total of 12 points, including a basket in the first minute of play Floberg, star of the Moose squad, came second with 10; and Merritt of the High School had 9.
 Aase made one unbelievable shot in the second quarter If cam seraman had been handy he might have caught Harry letting fly a perfect sinker while Heating on his back in the air with his feet away from the basket.
 In the last half of the ball game Coach Ayrit substituted freely. Sec ond strong players to take the floor included Schmitz, Logan, Smithberg, Sperling, Larsen, Will jams and Sunderland, besides San- ford and Groves Substitutes for the Moose were Metcalf, Martin, Avery, Perrin and Wagner
 Box Score
 Following are the box scores for the two games:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-04

The chairman cf Orcgon State Colleges Athletic Board says OSC has been asked to take an exten- sion of time before officially acting on bid to play against Villanova in the Dixie Bowl Tie request same from sponsors of the Bowl game without any explanation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-04

Sell Il v:h an h,nnic wansad.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-04

The third match Of this series will be rolled next Tuesday eve ming.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-04
TIDE TABLE
DECEMBER

DECEMBER , c e Low tide, 4:39 am, 25 feet c o High tide, 1O:59 am, TIA feet 6 Q Low tide, 17:29 pm, -01 feet Q Q High tide, 23;45 pm, 16.O feet e
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-04
Box Score

Following are the box scores fol the two panoac
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-04

Substitute. Kessenich, points. Total score by team ..-. 20
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-04

Sell il with an Empire Wantad
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-01

interesting display of bibles in the church last week.
 Mrs. Stephenson and three ehil- dren arrived on one of the last boats to join her husband, who las been here for several months. The Stephensons, from California. are reported to have purchased prop erty in the north part of town and will make their home here MT. Stephenson came here several months ago and went to work for the city. He is now employed by the White Pass.
 Gordy Blanchard arrived home on the last Louise after several months in Seattle where he re- ceived treatment for an eye injury received while in service.
 Mrs. Ruth Nelson and small daughter, Sandra, returned home on the last boat after spending the past four months visiting friends and relatives in the States. MT. Nelson is employed at the T-B Sanatorium.
 It is reported that the annual church picnic to Lake Bennett will be held in August, definite date to be announced soon. This is a locked -forward-to day as nearly every one in town who can makes the trip. The Presbyterian Church is the instigator of the event
 Eleanora Thomas entertained a number of her schoolmates last Wednesday evening with ice cream and cake at the Igloo. followeT by a show at the Broadway Theatre, the occasion celebrating her eleven tn birthday.
 Clifford Carroll. brother of c. A. Carroll. Skagway's mayor, left on tte last hoat to return to his home and family in California after several months here. His daugh- ter, Virginia, will remain here for an indefinite period.
 Ruth Surbrook was twelve years old on July 26 and fifty of the younger residents of the town were invited to her home for games, lunch, and colored slides between the hours of five and nine.
 The August Alaska Life has fine cover picturing the waterfront and vicinity Of Skagway, and also
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-01
WANT ADS
FOR SALE

ONE 20 GAUGE Winchester pump, S35. Phone Green no. ENTIRE HERD or highly developed milk strain goats for sale at very reasonable prices. Goat Farm at Montana Creek Road. P. o. Box 2321, Juneau.
 CLOSELY TUFTED Chenille bed- spreads. Home Beautiful. 30-FT. TROLLER, ready to go, S1,60O Inquire 227 4th St. KITCHEN table, chairs, white. Black 630
 INCOME PROPERTY-Apartment house centrally located. 45 per cent yearly return on investment Write Box 2403, Juneau. l9 FIT. ROUND bottom boat, pleXl- glass shelter, 31F961, also 3la h.p., cylinder outboard motor. Phone TAB.
 3-BEDROOM house furnished, small apt, hardwood floors, con- crete basement, lot and half. 522 w 10th St.
 LARGE SIZE H c. Little Oil Burning Heater; new Coleman Floor Furnace; two small size oil heaters; automatic oil burning water heaters. Plastic shower curtains. Smith Heating & Ap- pliance Go. Phone 476 or call at PA Second Street. (335-t6) NATIONAL CASH Register, good condition. Phone 796, Chinatown Cafe. t335-to) LARGE BUFFET, extension table, pair snow shoes, wood stove. Ph. 428 (334-tf) LARGE WARDROBE TRUNK. Has built in ironing board, electric iron $l00. Phone Black BPS.
 (334-t3) WASHING MACHINE. $45. Phone 351 after 5:30 pm. t354-tD APT. HOUSE and two houses, 407, All, AIS s Franklin and furnish ings, s12,50O, S5,O00 down and terms on balance. Phone 485.
 C333-tf) LAYING HENS for Sale, 16 mo old. Northern Vegetable Farm, Glacier Highway. (332-t6) NOW IN STOCK-Gray Lugger, 226 engines with 3 to and 3 to l reduction gears. Juneau Weld ing and Machine Shop. (329-tf) BEAUTIFUL LADIES F carat dia- mond ring set. Cash or trade for used car, electric refrigerator or what have you? Write Empire Box $50. (328-tD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-01
Newsy Notes From 5kagwaY


 SKAGWAY, Alaska, July 29.- Special Correspondence - Mrs. Jennings A. Everson and Mrs. Da- vid J. Mulcare shared hostess hon. ors on Friday evening when they entertained at dessert bridge at the Mulcare home on Second street. Beautiful vases of cut flowers gave a colorful accent to the attractive living room in which three tahles had been set up for the dessert course Each table was centered with lovely corsage for the play CTS winning the first tricks with the deuce of clubs Flowers and attractive place cards marked the places of the various players. Frozen dessert and slices of the lovely birthday cake were served at g o'clock after which bridge was en- joyed until 11:30 o'clock. The oc- casion for the party was the birth day anniversary of Mrs. Ruth Hen jus. who was presented with lovely gifts to be opened at this time for the enjoyment of all. Prizes were awarded Mary Pullen, Mrs. Honitls, Mrs. McGuane and Mrs. Carroll. Friends bidden to help celebrate the anniversary were Dorothy Self, Dorothy Carroll, Mary McCann, Mary Pullen, Ruth Tierney, Flo Ol- sen, Celestia Tunley, Adell Me Guane and Bertha Rafferty.
 July seems to be a month Of birthdays in Skagway so we offer birthday wishes to Mrs Hugh J. Tierney, Davie Stevenson, Elenora Thomas, and Ruth Surbrook, whose birthdays occurred this week.
 The puppy belonging to MT and Mrs. Mark Lee brought baby wild rabbit to Mrs. Lee while berry picking The rabbit is being fed with an eye-dropper.
 Coyotes have been unusually noisy in the early morning hours this past week They are moro numerous this year than for some years past, according to old timers.
 John Dodge, minister of the Presbyterian Church here had an
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-01
ANGLER GETS BREAK

WORLAND, Wyo-Cy Mileski of Worland, despite trouble with his casting arm, stuck to his fishing all day and caught trout. Later hospital examination disclosed a fracture of the arm near the shoul- der, received when Mileski fell while attempting to reach some fishing tackle in a truck.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-01

. AUGUST 2
 . High tide. 5O6 am, 15.5 it. Low tide, ll:20 am, 0.3 it. . High tide, 17:39 pm, 15.9 fit. . Low tide, B :54 pm, 20 it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-01

Mrs Doris Boyd of Seattle, arriv- ed on the last Louise to join her husband and son, who have been in Skagway for the past few months, working for the Light Go. She was accompanied by her daughters, Marilyn and Eleanor. The Boyds are now living in the Gault house on Seventh Street.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-01

features a history of the town with several interesting photographs.
 Skagway gardens are in full bloom now and tourists roam over the. town marveling at the size and beauty of the flowers grown. This has been an exceptionally good year for vegetables, also.
 Mrs. Margaret Peterson left or Wednesdays boat for Juneau for medical treatment.
 Mrs. Harriet Eaton, well known missionary evangelist, author and bible teacher, is visiting Pastor and Mrs. Surbrook of the Full Gospel Mission and Young Peoples Christ ian Center, Skagway. Mrs. Eaton is a specialist in bible typology. Sha illustrates her Bible talks with col ored slides. She also has a min- iature of the tabernacle Moses built in the wilderness. It is ten feet long by five wide with all furniture and priests
 Miss Betty CoZian, wno has spent the past several months visiting relatives and friends in the States, returned home on the Norah. Miss Cozian iourneyed as far east as Denver. Colorado. She was employ ed by the Bank of Anchorage here until the first of the year when she became one of the clerks in the pest office.
 Rose Koval and Virginia Steph- en have accepted positions at the Igloo. Both girls are newcomers to SkagWay.
 Mrs. Walter Price is visiting re- latives in Anchorage. During her absence Mrs. Vera Dahl is acting as secretary for the Chamber of Commerce.
 Ed Blum is visiting his brother, Faye. in Anchorage Blum recently returned from trip to the States.
 William Feero, Jr., returned home on the Norah after a brief trip to Seattle where he went for the pur- pose of booking shows for the Theatre. Bill announces he has contracted fer some excel lent pictures for the fall and win ter months.
 Mrs. Haleen Ingalls, daughter Of MT. and Mrs. Hal Johnson. is vis- iting her parents and brothers and sisters for a few days. Mrs. In gals is a resident of Palmer, Alas ka, and is enjoying her visit here, where she is renewing many old friendships.
 MT. and Mrs. Fred Marlowe ar rived on the North from Grays Harbor, Wash MT Marlowe was stationed here during the war and has come back with his wife, and will make their home here.
 w. A. Geddes, Bishop of Yukon, came from the Interior last Thurs day and took the Norah for Van couver Bishop Geddes is an Episcopalian.
 Mrs. Nj. E. Sineor came from Van couver, B. c. on the Louise and will visit with her daughter, Mrs. George Bovard and husband
 George Wilson, well known White horse resident, accompanied by Mrs. York Wilson, left on the Norah for medical attention in the States. MT. Wilson had just returned to his home about three weeks ago after a trip outside. He has two sons in Whitehorse, York and Dave.
 Dave Stevenson, popular old timer and conductor on the White Pass railroad since April IT, 1918, celebrated his 65th birthday Satur- day, July 27, and also his retire ment from the railroad service. He made his last run Thursday, and at the time of his retirement was the oldest man in service on the rail- read. He came to SkagWay in 1909 and started working for the railroad in 1912. In his honor the White Pass employees and the Elks are giving party at the Elks Hall this evening. He plans to take
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-01
vFW WILL INITIATE
 AT FRIDAYS MEET

The Veterans of Foreign Wars will meet tomorrow night and new candidates will be initiated, accord ing to an announcement made by Alan G. Marcum, Adjutant.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-01
FOR SALE

26.8 FIT. CABIN cruiser powered
 100 Chrysler engine. Suitable conversion troller. BUSINESS LOT heart Juneau. S4.500.00 BUYS business suitable veteran Experience not neces- sary.
 FIVE-ROOM house on 35 acres near Juneau Lights, etc. THREE-ROOM house on 110 acres. $3,500 BUYS three bedroom home Douglas completely furnished. FOUR-ROOM completely furnished
 home Waynor addition. THREE BEDROOM home, fire place, furnace, washing machine, etc, Juneau. GOOD BUILDING LOT, West Ju- neau.
 CABIN and boathouse.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-01
MISCELLANEOUS

FOR CHARTER = M. s. Jazz, at Boat Harbor. Ph. 861. (256-tD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-01

ONE 20 GAUGE Winchester pump, S35. Phone Green no.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-01
TIDE TABLE

AUGUST 2
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-01
BERMUDA FAXES
 ALI ARE DIRECT

HAMILTON, Bermuda A real property tax bill which would have imposed the first direct tax in the colonys history was thrown out of the House of Assembly by a 13-9 vote.
 Revenue is raised by taxing inn ports, with liquor being the most heavily hit, entertainment, radios, bicycles, automobiles and the like.
 Mahogany What Not Shelves. Home Beautiful,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-01

BEAUTIFUL LADIES F carat dia- mond ring set Cash or trade for used car, electric refrigerator or what have you? Write Empire Box $50. (328-tD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-01

ENTIRE HERD or highly developed milk strain goats for sale at very reasonable prices. Goat Farm at Montana Creek Road. P. O. Box 2321, Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-01

MT. and Mrs Owen Flynn and daughter Mary Ellen, returned Sat urday from Whitehorse after a few days visit here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-01
a trip to Fairbanks and Anchorag in a few days.


 The Days of 98 dance given by the Eagles last Monday evening was another big success. The hall began filling at o'clock and until the boat left before II, the hal was well crowded. The dance closed at 11:30 There will be another one next Thursday evening when the Louise is in port. These dances make a big hit with the tourists The gold nuggets were won by a lady passenger on the boat and one of the lads working with the crew One hundred and sixty dollars were cleared from the evenings enter tainment.
 MT. and Mrs. Owen Flynn and daughter Mary Ellen, returned Sat urday from Whitehorse after a few days visit here.
 | G. A. Benedict, former Skagway resident while he was Master Me chanic at the shops, is spending a few days in town.
 E. w. Parmelee and Howard Blanchard are attending to Sur plus Property matters here. The men are residents ot Anchorage
 L. Poduke and son Jerry were visiting in Skagway this week MT Poduke, California resident who has an olive oil business, was quite wrathy because the tourist bureau advised him not to bring his wife and daughtesr with him because Alaska was so rough and rugged it was not safe for women.
 John Mancell, Juneau, and R. J Crane, Seattle, travelling salesmen visited customers here this week R. B. Clifton, postal inspector arrived on the last boat from Ju- reau.
 Tom Dyer, Standard Oil man from Juneau, was in Skagway this week.
 Mrs. Simmons, employee of the T. B, sanatorium, returned home Friday after a vacation trip to Fairbanks and Valdez. Mrs. Sim mons went over the highway to Fairbanks.
 Mir and Mrs. Howard Andresen who have been vacationing in Cali fornia and Arizona, returned home Wednesday, They flew from Ju- neau. MT. Andersen is administra- tive assistant at the T. B. sanator- ium.
 Dr. and Mrs. Bruce Proctor flew from Juneau as a side trip to theil tour of Alaska.
 R. J. Crane and wife, New York citizens, are spending several days in Skagway MT Crane is form CT high-ranking army officer.
 Fay T. Christian, an undertaken from Mt. Carroll, Illinois, made the round trip over the railroad from Whitehorse to Skagway. He re- ported the beautiful scenery incom- parable.
 The Skagway Chamber of Com merce met Monday evening at the Skagway Grill for a short business session, following the supper. Mrs Vera Dahl was acting secretary The Transportation Committee was appointed by President Polly, com prising Chas. Coffey of the Ask Mercantile Co.,, Herbert RieWe, of Riewe's Semi-Self Service Store and Franklin D. Calkins, Cashier of the Bank of Alaska. The Pres ident announced that the city is faced with the problem of building a breakwater and committee will
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-21
Is YEARS AGO
IN WYANDOTTE

Reporting on Wyandotte health
conditions City Physician T. j.
Langlois, said that during the past
seven years there were $50 cases Of
diphtheria In the city, with IS
deaths" He added that the typhoid
problem had been practically elm
mated by the installation Of Wy
andotte's filtration plant.
Continuing he stated that Wyan-
dotte had experienced a smallpox
epidemic during the past year with
ia cases recorded but no deaths.
The Wyandotte Board Of Com
MERGE expansion campaign fin
ished successfully with a total
membership Of 7O6, of which num-
Der 60 were women. 1t was cele-
brated with q dinner at the Pres
byterian church dining room. In
stallation work, or shaping the
membership into q functioning
body, had already begun under the
direction Of Jack Ballantyne, Of
the American City Bureau. The
first membership meeting was to
be held February l In the Marx
theater,
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-21
Camp Fire Sparks

EFT, Flynn and Miss Lee Libby, field
secretary. Next meeting Of the Dis
trict Committee will be at the home
OF Mrs. Schrandt, 1923 Twenty
second street, March IL. Mrs. Ken
meth Drum will be co-hostess.
Aowakiya-Wy
Aowakiya group of Woodruff
school held Valentine party Feb
ruary IL, at the home of their
guardian, Mrs. Charlene Schieber.
The party was completely planned
by the girls. -
Those attending were: Mary Ann
Shonk, Veronica Sula, Rosemary
Schieber, Diane Rocker, Charlene
Bellas, Dolores Schnau, Barbara
Cowger, Mary Ann Mahaffey, Pat
ty Brochure, Nancy Schuster, Gloria
Brochure and the groups sponsor.
Mrs. Gibbs. Refreshments in the
Valentine spirit were served from
an appropriately decorated table.
Husbands Night
Calling all guardians, council
members, sponsors, and leaders! In
form your husband he has a date
to take you out to dinner at ST.
Stephens church, Chestnut street,
Tuesday, February &c.
Tuck your sack containing silver
and china service under one arm,
grab your husband with the other,
and HE yourselves down there at
$50 pm. Give Mrs. Owens, 2464-W
ring and let her know that you
are coming. It's potluck so all
man-Sized appetiteS will be filled
Mrs. Rocker Is chairman for the
evening.
Workshops
The current series of Coordinated
Leadership Training courses has
homemaking theme. Leaders will be
given the opportunity to engage in
the type of activities they can pro-
vide for the girls. Make reservations
with Miss Lee Libby, or call head
quarters, TIE. 1-1600.
Day meetings will be from 10 am.
to 3 pm. at Marygrove on Thurs
days, February 81 and % and March
I. Evening meetings will be at the
Northwest YMCA from 7:30 to 10
pm. Tuesdays, February 26 and
March 6.
Ideas for Guardians
Saturday programs for February
at the Childrens Museum, sos
Cas-, fit in well with our birthday
project for this year. Time is 1890.
Date and topic are:
February 23-Children of Nigeria
Mrs. Frank Klingan, who lived in
Nigeria for several years will tell
the exciting story of her friends
there and will show interesting
things which they use.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-21
diary Of
the girl Scouts
Continued from Page g.

Continued from Page O.
q at Slocum House, Elizabeth Park,
Trenton.
Interested persons are asked to
report the first day with q nose
bag lunch. A lookout is planned
for the second meeting. This course
may be completed at beautiful
Camp Metamora when a three-dsy
outing is planned For further in
formation call Mrs. Carroll Allen,
1891, or Mrs. Leonard Hewlett,
Trenton.
Parties
A Valentine party was enjoyed by
Troop 226 under the leadership OF
Mrs. Humphrey Jones. The program
consisted Of dancing, piano play
ing, and singing.
Aother Valentine party was en-
joyed by Troop SAB under the lead
erShip of Mrs. Joseph Sinclair. A
Valentine box was made by Carol
Ann Montie's mother. A 'postman'
distributed the Valentines.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-21
CONTINUED from ]

Continued from Page 81
craftsmanship of Mines. Man
nausa and Leblanc.
A Husbands night is planned
for February 26 by the Guardians
Association. 1t will be for husbands
OF all Camp Fire workers.
The Committee of Awards an
nounced the passing of 35 Trail
seekers and five Woodgatherers
February 9. The next meeting will
be April 6.
The following members were pres
ent: Mines. Drum, owens, Birdsall,
Mcdonald, Howard, Schrandt, Dun
mire, Schieber, Gibbs, Simmons,
Heading, Mannausa, Seavitt, Aft
hotter, Purdy, Rocker, Korn, Beck
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-21
Book Lovers

Too o,d TO read fairy tales? The
Eook- of 1.-THE Month Club reports
an amazing demand for the new
illustrated editions Of Andersen's
and Grimm's Fairy Tales, which
the Club is now sending its men,
bers as their current book-dividend.
Looks like the old stories are still
the best.
"Grimm's Fairy Tales" weren't
ORIGINAL with the scholarly broth