davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-31
NOTICE OF SALE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Wednesday, June 12. 1946 at 200 P. M. at the office of the United States Commissioner, No. 513 Fed eral Building, Juneau, Alaska, the Commissioner as Administrator of the Estate of Archie A. Fraser, de- ceased, will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, if such bid is deemed satis- factory, all rights, title and interest of the said estate to the following described property -to-wit: Two one story frame cabins and frame shed and other improvements located on Homestead No. Lode Claim, and ali structures, and improvements on Homestead No. 2 Lode Claim, both of said mining claims are unpatent- ed and have been held by location since 1885, and are situated at Hawk Inlet, near and on the West side of Crystal Falls Creek, on Admiralty Island, and together with all furn- ishings, household equipment and tools. now contained in the above cabins, and premises
 This sale is made according to law to satisfy the debts and claims against said estate.
 GIVEN UNDER MY HAND AND OFFICIAL SEAL THIS 20th day of May .1946, at Juneau, Alaska.
 (SEAL) FELIX GRAY,
 United States Commissioner and
 Administrator of the Estate of
 Archie A. Fraser, deceased.
 First publication, May 21, 1946.
 Last publication, June II, 1946.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-31
WE HAVE HERE
MRS. FRANKLIN E. SHEPARD
 MRS. MAX LEWIS

in Alaska lured the Shepards north early in January. 1 Mrs. Shepard said she has sent "all sorts of paraphernalia" home and that the Indian work has made tremendous impression. Her father. who exhibits his moccasins, totem poles and ivory carvings con- tinucusly, had the thunderbird to- tenn two weeks before he realized tEe wings opened.
 Querisd on the differences be- tween the English and Americans, Mrs. Shepard said Americans seem to earn more. spend more and be less easily contentcd.
 She said she occasionally misses the English countryside, green and cultivated as it has been for cen tur:es, and the historic atmosphere of Norwich
 The younger generations in the two countries resemble each other more all the time, she added
 She had always wanted to travel (she had planned to study French and Spanish in Europe with a view to teaching languages eventually but had never thought of Alaska although '"it is the most beautiful place I've ever seen"
 Oh yes - and she doesn't par ticularly care for tea.
 Lites Her Tea
 Mrs. Max Lewis, the former Margo Allen of Somerset, on the other hand, is a tea drinker from way back.
 Married in Salisbury, May 23, l945, she left England on the Queen Mary with 2750 other wives and babies March IS, l946. By an odd coincidence, her husband left Ju- neau on the same date to meet her in Les Angeles.
 After "a wonderful trip it couldn't have been nicer"-she rose before dawn to see the Statue of Liberty loom above the horizon. The brides" were advised to rise at 4:3o a. m. for the sight, but ey- eryone was on deck by 2:30 a. m. at the latest, she recalled
 Prepared for such noted American phenomena as skyscrapers, she was astounded to see little boys in long pants (''trousers" in England) as short trousers are worn by English boys up to the ages of twelve The Margaret O'Brien pigtails worn by small American girls delighted her. she had expected bobbed hair ard permanents.
 The killing" clothes on the older American girls in New York left Mrs. Lewis merely stunned.
 Even the incest dressed of our girls couldn't match them It was largely their hats, I think"
 She found American department stores thrilling
 Eats Oh, Boy!
 And the food We eat four meals to your three, but one of yours is equal to two of ours, she added, explaining that even before the war English menus were silnp- Ter: more meat and potatoes, less elaborate salads and desserts.
 There is more social life among married couples here, she noted.
 Tn England you marry, settle down and have garden"
 Like Mrs Shepard, Mrs. Lewis likes to knit and sew, walk, cycle and play tennis. The English girls learn how to amuse themselves at home and are less career conscious than Americans, and that married women are less inclined to work in the British Isles.
 She learned to operate a wash ing machine this week and wishes with Mrs Shepard that washing
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-31
GOT IT BACK

STAFFORD, s. D., May 31-A breeze whisked away Sl0 bill which o. H. Gerharter, cattle buy CT, handed to his son Allen, in a feedlot and six months old calf picked it up and started chewing
 That ain't hay!" Gerharter shouted as he took hold of the an- lmal and instructed his son to reach down the calf't throat. AL len retrieved the bill, about should er-deep in the calf's interior.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-31

NOliNE UT FINAL ILAhiNo Tn the Probate Court for the Terri
 tory of Alaska, Division Number
 One. Before FELIX GRAY, Con-
 missioner and Ex-officio Probate
 Judge, Juneau Precinct.
 In the Matter of the Estate of
 CATHERINE WYE, Deceased.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that J. w. McNaughton has filed final report in the matter of the Estate of Catherine Nye, deceased, request ing the approval of the administra- ton of the estate as reported in said report and that the assets of the estate be distributed to the heirs of Catherine Nye, deceased, as set forth in the Will admitted to probate herein, and that said administration be closed
 A hearing will be held upon said Petition and Final Report on the 18th day of July, 1946, at 200 o'clock P. M. at which time all persons hay ing objections to the manner in which said estate has been admin istered, the closing of the adminis- tration, or the distribution of the assets in accordance with said will, may appear, file their objections and be heard.
 GIVEN under my hand and the seal of the Probate Court above mentioned this 18th day of May, 1946.
 (SEAL) FELIX GRAY,
 U. s. Commissioner and Ex- -officio
 Probate Judge, Juneau Precinct. First publication, May IT, 1946. Last publication, June 2, 1946.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-31
Liberty Moi Backing LaGuardia's Program

NEW YORK, May 31-Publish- CT Paul Hunter announces Liberty Magazine is withdrawing it's spon- sorship of F. II. LaGuardia's week ly Sunday evening program over the American Broadcasting Con- pany because he is at variance with our policies"
 The program wasn't what we expected, Hunter said. We didn't like it. We felt that public inter est was waning away"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-31

MANAGER tJuneau territory New Deal Book of Navy in action, color, tBattle Stations, combin-
 ation leading magazine, coast to coast radio support, high com- mission. Write Fink Distr. Go. 113 w 42nd St. N.Y.C. (283-t3)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-31
WANT ADS
FOR SALE

CABIN WITH FIREPLACE and hardwood floors, phone Green 49O week days, See us at cabin Sat. and Sun. take first trail to beach on Lena Beach road.
 t285-t2)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-31
AMERICAN BA5ES IN GREENL AND ARE
 SOUGHT iS CLAIM

MOSCOW, May 31.-A Tass dis patch in Pravda says the arrival in Copenhagen of an American Milf tary delegation from Greenland haa created the general opinion that negotiations will te forthcoming on American bases in Greenland.
 The dispatch quoted the news paper as saying that the American fleet already had maneuvered west of Greenland and intended similar maneuvers northeast of that island and that therefore it was under standable why varied rumors were expressed regarding the U. S. mil- itary delegations arrival in Copen- hagen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-31

Officials in Washington said that negotiations were being conducted with Denmark for continued oper- ation of radar and weather stations in Greenland and the Farce Islands. The stations are considered essen tial for North Atlantic aviation. Officials said the United States had offered to train Danish per- sonnel to take over operations when U. s. forces withdraw.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-31

"A it. TROLLER. 31C540, ready to fish. Inquire 3l9 4th evenings.
 (283-t6)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-31
NOTICE OF FINAL HEARING

Empire Want Ads bring resultsl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-31

ALL WOOL overcoat, size 42, good condition, $15. Green 150.
 (283-t4)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-31

FOR SALE - 5 room furnished
 house. Phone Green 680. (278-tf)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-31

ALMOST NEW: daveno, maple din- ing set, walnut finished bedroom set, double bed mattress, sewing rocker, g x I2 Bigelow rug, 9 x l2 Ozite rug pad, electric range, $25, Phone 189. t285-t3)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-31

The Mayflower was only 100 feet long, and 20 to 25 feet wide.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-31

FOR SALE-N National cash register, counter filing cabinet, holds 500 accounts. fire-proof, practically new, $125; check protectograph, $10; oil burner, Al condition, s95; Kewenee boiler and oil burn CT, $500. George Brothers.
 (276-tf)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-31
MISCELLANEOUS

PIANOS RENTED ana TUNED
 Anderson Shop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-31

GUARANTEED Realistic Perma- nent, $7.50. Paper Curls. $1 up, Lola's Beauty Shop. Phone POI 315 Decker Way.
Evening star., 1946-09-08
At So, Americas greatest
net champ is still playing
tournament tennis. Here he
tells what keeps him going

Il l SccNS " ll0NS oNNA tiAS OAN WAN Va
i Tennis since before was rising junior -
at least in the eyes of the press. suppose
that was because l didn't win my first
national singles title until l was past 26 a
sere and yellow age at which such champions
as Maurice Mclaughlin were almost
memory. Even in my first year of title
defense such terms as Veteran International
ist," aged Net STAR" and "Gaunt, Graying
Tilden," started to creep into the reviews of
my matches - to haunt me, follow me, and
harass me for 26 long years. 1t remained for
my young friends and pupils to really label me.
To be called Daddy" by Dcky St. Johns,
the brilliant l7-year-old son of Adela Rogers
St. Johns; by Gloria Butler. the 22-year-old
heiress of George Pierce Butler, and by Arthur
Anderson, my l4-year old candidate for future
greatness, considered compliment. was
only family annoyed when they changed
it to 'sCrandpa' at moments of weak
ness on my part. But when my star pupil,
Noel Brown, a 2O-year-old champion of
tomorrow, casually referred to me as came
off the court this year after particularly
brilliant effort or 50 l thought as the
old fossil from the La Brea tar pits" l
wondered for just feeting moment - can
it be I'm getting old? Just then Charlie
Chaplin. motion picture star of fame for
10 these many years, who had been watching
the match, wandered up.
Bill, how do you do it?' he asked earnestly.
do what" l said sourly, BE fossil?
It's gift"
How do you keep going? What makes
you tick?'
IT WAS a sudden and very pleasant shock
to have somebody think along that line. and
for the first time l stopped to ask myself
the same question. How was it that, at
time of life when most of r,y contemporaries
were getting tremendous exercise bending
elbows at a nineteenth hole after playing a
short nine, or maneuvering large corpora
ton in front of them to bridge table.
should still be chasing stupid little hunk of
rubber over a patch of clay or grass and,
once Id caught up to it, hitting it back over
a fish-net with hunk of wood strung with
the intestines of lamb. A strange activity.
but darned violent one for an old goat Of
So. What does make me tick?
First of all, l must thank my father and
mother for the gift of sound body, strong
constitution, a good heart, and pair OF
lungs which started to develop at birth
with loud yell of protest at existing condi-
tons and which have continued to develop
the same way ever since.
Flaming youth in the 1905, during
my dangerous years, was not quite SO
flaming ss in recent decades. Home tram
ing, plus an overwhelming desire to be really
good tennis player, kept me from smoking or
drinking - and made my widest moments
fairly well-behaved. The result was to solidify
sound foundation and give me that stamina
which still stands me in good stead.
All my amateur career stuck to my NO
Evening star., 1946-09-08


my life during World War l, when served
as the worlds worst soldier in the US.
Medical Corps - would sneak back for six
month periods.
After I'd turned pro and was playing only
for myself l smoked all season. But have
made a practice of stopping completely for
long periods every few years, because know
any athlete is better off without tobacco.
Contrary to general belief, have not found
that smoking shortens the wind as much as
it slows up the eye.
Since have never been drinker, have
spared myself the agony of playing off hang
overs, or sweating out alcohol, good, bad or
Indifferent. Alcohol and athletics do not mix.
It's pity all athletes do not accept that as
an axiom.
Relax. Ds.'t ovsstsai.
ALL my athletic career have attempted to
train myself to relax both on and off the
court whenever the chance offers and to grab
sleep whenever possible Regular hours and
several of them before midnight is the ideal
:. thing
have never believed in the training
table" method of conditioning, the method
that makes boy go to bed at certain hour
whether he is sleepy or not, restricts his diet,
and forces so many ''don'ts'' on the poor kid
that he becomes game conscious" and let's
the game get him down. / have always gone
to bed when felt could Sleep and have
eaten what wanted. when wanted it, and
as much as wanted.
The keynote of my training system is
moderation in all things. Too much of the
right thing is almost as dangerous as too
much of the wrong.
Championship tennis is probably the most
exacting of all sports in its physical, nervous
and mental demands. Baseball, football,
basketball. even boxing or wrestling, have
rest periods and usually time limit. five
set tennis match has none. 1t may 60 on
indefinitely.
remember when Rene Lacoste and
played in the final round of the French
championship in 1897, for three hours
and IS minutes. Lacoste won, 1918, in the
fifth set, after had held three match points.
At the end, Lacoste collapsed and was carried
off the court, while was literally pushed, still
OIl lily OWu lCCl Uo1C1y WoAnAISs " SAE@
clubhouse.
what, No Deublss?"
ELLSWORTH VINES and met in a three-hour-
and-forty- minute match at the Olympic
Auditorium at Los Angeles on our first tour.
a match which Vines won by the spectacular
score of O-6, 1921, 1911, SO, ga. At the
end, which came at l2:45 am. with practi-
cally full house still there. Vines and l,
hardly able to move, were gathering our
rackets together as the announcer stated the
evening program was over. l received
terrific smack between the shoulders as
half-laughing. half-indignant voice brayed in
my ear, What! no doublese" l turned
again it was Charlie Chaplin, the worlds
keenest tennis fan.
l have always been rather proud of my con-
dition but some years ago received blow to
NV, ,tblot;c that hroa,Ohf C3OvvD anv
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-22
BY CHARLOTTE ADAMS

It's wonderful, isn't it, that this
year we have a really good crop OF
apples way over the skinny
yield that turned up last year.
Applesauce is the base for many
fine desserts and in these sugar
short days it should be sweetened
after it is cooked. Core the apples,
but do not peel them. Cut into
elghts; add a little water (about
half a cup for 6 apples), a few
cloves and allspice) and simmer
until apples are soft. Put through
a food mill or a sieve. Then sweet
en- to taste.
Applesauce-Rasin Bread Pudding
3 cups %applesauce.
2 teaspoons lemon juice.
"a cup seedless raisins.
5 slices bread.
3 tablespoons butter or marga-
rine..
2 teaspoons cinnamon.
a cup sugar.
Combine applesauce, lemon juice
and rasins. Trim crusts from 2
slices of bread. Spread remaining
slices with 2 tablespoons butter or
margarine, then cut into cubes. Cut
crusts in small pieces and add.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-22
FINAL RITES HELD
in NEW YORK FOR
EX-MAYOR WALKER

NEW YORK, Nov. 21.-(P-The
body of former Mayor James j.
Walker Thursday passed slowly
through the heart of the city he
loved to St. Patrick's cathedral for
a solemn requiem mass-a last
ceremony for n who once said
of parades, "the people love EN-"
Thousands stood silently in warm
autumn sunlight on Fifth avenue
to watch the funeral cortege of
the suave. 81 ght man who guided
the administration of the city
through the boom and bust era of
1926-l932 and died last Monday of
a brain bloodclot at the age OF IS.
Other thousands filled the Ca
thedral where local, state and fed
eral officials stood beside promi-
nent sportsmen and entertainers
to pay last homage.
The cortege of Is autos was SIM
pie compared to the big parades
Jimmy once planned and led -
the tickertape cavalcade of another
decade which greeted Charles A.
Lindbergh and other national hero
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-22
Tired A||-In!
listIess Feeling
Brought Halt
As Vibrant Energy is Released
To Everv Muscle, Fibre, Cell

Do YOU get up in the mornings still
tired feel doWn-and-out all day2 Have
you ~checked-up on your blood strength
lately? Overwork, undue worry. cold. hu
or other illness often wears down the
rec -blood-cells.
Every day-every hour-mflions OF
tiny red-blood-cells must pour forth
from the marrow Of your bones TO re-
place those that are WORKOUT. A low
blood count may affect you in several
ways: no appetite, underweight,. no
energy, a rundown condition, lack OF
resistance to infection and disease.
To get real relief you must keep up
your blood strength. Medical authorities.
by analysis Of the blood. have by posi-
tive proof shown that SIS Tonic Is
amazingly effective in building up low
blood strength In non-organtc nutrt-
tional anemia. This Is due to the S
Tonic formula which contains special
and potent activating ingredients.
Also, SIS Tonic helps you enjoy the
food you eat by increasing b gastric
digestive juice when 1t Is non-organt-
cally too little or scanty-thus the stom-
ach will have little cause to get balky
with gas, bloat and give OF that SOU
food taste.
Don't wait! Energize you body with
rich, red -blood. Start on SIS Tonic now.
AS vigorous blood surges throughout
your whole body. greater freshness and
strength should make you eat better,
sleep better, feel better, work better,
play better. have a healthy color glow IN
your skin-hrm flesh fll out hollow
places. Millions Of bottles sold. Get q
bottle from your drug store. SIS Tonic
helps Build Sturdy Health.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-22
Apple A Day-Tastes Coco

Spread trimmed slices with remain
Ing butter and cut in half, diagonal
ly. Combine cinnamon and sugar.
Put half the applesauce mixture in
a creased casserole; top with bread
cubes; sprinkle with half the Gin
namon and sugar mixture. Top
with remaining %applesauce mixture.
Arrange buttered bread triangles
on top; sprinkle with remaining
sugar. Bake in moderate oven, $50
degrees, 30 minutes. Yield 8 gen.
erous servings.
APPLE-MINCE PIE
l package pie crust mix.
w cups sWeetened applesauce.
III cups prepared mincemeat.
2 tablespoons melted butter or
margarine.
Line a 9-inch pie pan with pastry.
Combine applesauce, mincemeat
and melted butter or margarine.
Fill pie pan. Top with remaining
pastry, rolled thin and slashed in
the center. Trim. Press edges to-
gether. Bake in a hot oven (425 de-
grees) IS minutes.
Baked Apples With Sausage
Stuffing
" pound pork sausage mat.
clln diced celery
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-22
Martha McAdams To Help
Select 1947 Sweetheart
Of Duke University

DURHAM, Nov. 81. - M S S
Martha McAdams, daughter of MI.
and Mrs. j.. A. McAdams, Will
mington, junior at Duke univer-
sity, Durham, has been selected
by the Alpha Psi chapter Of Sig
ma Kappa Sorority, International
social organization, to represent
them in the search for the 1947
Sweetheart of Sigma Chi at Duke.
In keeping with the traditions and
customs which the many chapters
of Sigma Chi have followed in
universities and colleges through
out America, the Sweetheart is
selected from candidates from
each of the dormitories, and from
wives OF Sigma CHS.
On December 8, there will be an
open-house held in the fraternity
chapter room; the week following,
an afternoon dance will honor all
candidates. On January 5, anoth-
er open-house will announce the
names of the six finalists. At the
annual Sweetheart ball at the
Wa shington Duke hotel on jan
uary II. 1947, the Sweetheart will
be crowned.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-22
WE, THE WOVEN
Junior Plans A Joyful Christmas

could dismiss expensive w.,
with: But we've got IN a'
Christmas simple during the ~ ',
and put everything we can i 10.
bonds" '"o
If he was younger, it wa.
Santa isn't making tricycles ~ A.
trio trains, Or whatever until ~
war is over" Wy
Or maybe the situation .,.,,
be handled with such a carela,.%1
worded half : promise as; o%l
afraid that will have to wait p,. ii
the war is over" N''I
Well, the stores are full o, va,
6ereul toys now-toys the like =.
which children who had their t. W
experience with Santa durino ~,
war years have never, never sas a'
There are no more Of tbo.,
wooden and cardboard makeshiA,
The toys look. like toys again T5.
shine and glisten and CLEAN. AM
what is more-they work.
Now Junior is busy looking II.
over. And Junior is no dope, p,,l
isn't going to be able to stall n,
year.
Sure you can get it," Jupio,
will say if Papa expresses don,,
that a wanted toy can be had
For Junior and all his frie,..
are scouting around. Ana tbo'
are planning that this is goino !,
be the Christmas they have waitsi
a long. long time for.
That's why Dad is sure fins.
predictions about biggest Chris.
mas sales ever are true. IT, M.
even December yet-and alrp,5,
the heat is on Dad.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-22

hcup minced onion.
6 cups small bread cubes.
l tablespoon flour.
cup boiling water.
l tablespoon minced parsley.
l teaspoon poultry seasoning.
6 baked apples.
6 teaspoons currant jelly.
Combine sausage, celery and
onion in a frying pan. Cook over
low heat until sausage is brown
ed and celery is tender. Add sau-
sage mixture to bread cubes, saw
ing drippings in pan. Blend flour
with d%rippings; add boiling water
gradually. Cook over low heat.
stirring, until smooth and thicken-
ed. Pour over sausage-bread mix
ture. Add parsley and poultry sea-
soning. Core apples. Peel about a
quarter of the way down. Fill CEN
tiers with some of the sausage mix
ture and top with currant jelly.
Pile remaining stuffing in center of
baking dish and arrange apples
around it. Bake in moderate oven
$3.50 degrees) about an hour, or I'M
til apples are tender.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-22

Fashions double talk-the jerkin
worn over dress or blouse! This
one in simple crochet gives warmth
and the popular contrast all in one.
Jerkin in double crochet and shell
stitch. Pattern 1924 has directions
for jerkin in two sizes: 1914, 1913.
Our improved pattern visual
with easy-to-see charts and photos,
and complete directions - makes
needleWork easy.
Send TWENTY CENTS in coins
fo- this pattern to The Wilmington
Morning Star Household Arts Dept.
259 W. 18th St., New York II, N. Y.
Print plainly Name, ADDRESS,
and PATTERN NUMBER.
Our newest Needlework Book,
1916 edition, is yours for only FIT
teen Cents more-104 illustrations
of designs fo- crochet, knitting,
toys, home decoration, embroidery,
and q Free Pattern for three pot
holders printed in the book.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-22
Mrs. Nelson MacRae
Gives Luncheon For
miss Agnes Morton


Mrs. Nelson MacRae was hos
tess today with an informal
luncheon at her home, 602 Market
street, when she entertained honor
ing Miss Agnes Morton whose we'd
ding to William Booth Cooke OF
Charlotte, will take place On Satur-
day evening, November 30.
Mrs. MacRae's guests were in
vited for l o'clock and places were
laid at a beautifully appointed table
which was centered with a silver
tureen filled with chrysanthemums,
freesias, and carnations. Candles in
silver candelabra flanked the CEN
terpiece.
Places were set for 10 close
friends of the honoree.