davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-11

McNeill, Pat Brydges, Ted Mey- CTS, Anthony Monks, Charles Lar son, Thomas Tedford, Thomas Will lets. Harold Rines. John Carlson, Harold Bridge, Quinton Alvey, Doug- las Kerr. Louis Taylor, William Maloney.
 Doris Phillips, Sharon Lee Phil lips, Stan Peterson. Barbara Grove, Alden Coppock, Gwenneth Berry, Frank Dufrense, Mary Roell.
 Robert Bridge, Mary Muilenberg, Betty Muilenberg, Frances Stejer, Dick Ruffin, Vera Loudermilk, Ed dy Peterson, Peggy Peterson, Evan geline Hamilton, Albert Brown.
 Gary Early, Ray Early, Samuel Binghurst, Lenora Binghurt. Laura Larson. James Howell, Celeste Wright, Earl McGinty, Earl Mo- Ginty. Jr., Rosalie McGinty, Earl Misoff, Keith Guthrie, Bill Wilson.
 To whitehorse: Joseph Lewis, Ruby Lewis, Jack Cartie, Howard Solloway.
 To Seattle: Walter Pettijohn, Dolly Pettijohn, Kenneth Cohen, Rose Cohen, Solveig Hadland, Mary Lou Sunde, E. V. Waterworth, Olaf Swanson, Perry Huff, Thomas San ford, Donald Altman, Jay Eller, Jesse Epstein, Ora Mae Merritt, Louis Ekron Gust Bruisulis, Loren Fernald.
 To Ketchikan: Kenneth Fish.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-11
LEAVE EQUIPMENT
 FOR C. S. CAMP AT
 B0DDIkG'S THURS.

To enable Brownies, Girl Scouts and their mothers to make sure that each girl has the necessary equipment at camp, the following list of items should be carefully checked, Mrs. c. c. Carter, Camp Committee Chairman, has announc- ed.
 Here are the supplies needed: Sleeping bag; uniform; poncho or raincoat; rainhat or other head covering which will protect from rain, warm pajamas; sweater or jacket; camping shoes; stockings or socks, 6 pair slacks or overalls; cup, plate, knife, fork and spoon (tin, enamel or plastic cups pre- ferreO, ? large bath towels, 2 wash cloths; turkish hand towels; sewing kit Unread, needle, thimple, scissors and alarming cotton) i; rub Der boots, shupaks or high galosh- es; box Kleenex; bathing suit and cap; mosquito netting, flashlight and knife; toilet articles and soap; washbasin, and l dishtowel.
 The slacks should be wool, it was stated, and ski pants will do very nicely for the purpose. Also the request has been made that all equipment be plainly marked with indelible ink or name tags.
 No extra things are to be taken along by the girls, as all the essen- tials have been carefully worked out, and extras only mean unneces- sary carrying and work. All equip ment must be at the Bedding residence, 822 B Street, by 5 o'clock Thursday afternoon for the first group going to camp.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-11
COASTAL AIRLINES
 IN, OUT YESTERDAY

Alaska Coastal Airlines flew the following passengers yesterday: to Fish Bay: MT. and Mrs. T. Nor gan, T. Morgan, Jr.; to Sitka: Alex Herman, F. Coulson, R. Young; from Sitka: s. Kominski. L. West, E. w. KalSbeck, M E. Merrill, c. Merrill, H. Moy, J. P. Mann; to Pelican: Fred Newborn; to Hoonah: F. Nor ton, R. Austin; from Hoonah: O. K. Rude, Edith Bean; to Excursion In- let: Don Welsh; from Excursion Inlet: D. Marvin; to Tenakee, S. Asp; from Tenakee: Mrs. M Thompson; from Todd: w. Me- Whorter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-11
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

Princess Norak, rom the south, scheduled to arrive at 6:45 o'clock tonight and sails for Skagway at l1:30 o'clock.
 Freighter Victoria, from Seattle, scheduled to arrive tomorrow after noon at 4:30 o'clock enroute to Cordova, Valdez and Seward.
 Alaska scheduled to sail from Seattle Friday.
 North Sea scheduled to sail from Seattle Friday.
 Princess Louise scheduled to sail from Vancouver Saturday night at o'clock.
 F'reighter Square Seinnet schedul- ed to arrive this weekend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-11
HESSE JEWELS RE(0vERED,T0 BE RETURNED

WASHINGTON, June Mai Gen. Lloyd Parks said today that S1,500,000 in jewels recovered from United States Colonel and his WAC wife would be returned to the German House of Hesse.
 Parks, Director of the War De- partment's Bureau of Public Rela- tions, added at a news conference that the jewels would be held as evidence pending trial of the three officers held in connection with their disappearance.
 These are Col. J. w. Durant and his bride, Capt. Kathleen Nash Durant and Major Davis s. Wat son. Parks said it has not been decided whether to try them here or overseas.
 Capt. Durant sald today, through Miller that the discovery of the Hesse royal family jewels in the castle was entirely accidental.
 She asked Miller to make It clear to reporters that she was mot snooping around" the castle last fall when the hoard was uncovered in the basement.
 Capt. Durant said German el- eotrician employed in the castle, Ludwig Weiss, pointed to the hid ing place.
 Miller reported that customs had taken 106 unset diamonds from Col Durant when he return ed to this country from Germany Miller said he disclosed this be- cause of reports that there was this number of diamonds missing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-11
Subsidies for
 } Metals Cut

WASHINGTON, June l1.-Sta- bilization Director Chester Bowles today ordered a cut in copper and lead subsidies to offset recent price increases for these metals
 He also directed that steps be taken to recapture from mines which receive subsidies any wind fall" profits resulting from the price increases.
 Bowles' instructions were con- ta.1ed in a directive to the OPA, the Civilian Production Adminis- traton, the Reconstruction Finance Corporation and the Quota Con- mittee for the premium price plan on copper, lead and zinc.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-11
ALASKA p0TTERS HAVE
 FIRING" OF OWN KILN

Alaska Potters had highly suc- tessful firing" in their newly com pleted kiln at the home of MT. and Mrs. Dave Burnett Saturday.
 This biscuit-ware is believed to be the first produced in Alaska al- though the Russians are known to have made bricks and the Eskimos had a crude pottery. composed of seal blood, feathers and decomposed lava. Some of the ware was made of local red clay found on Glacier Highway.
 At a date to be announced later, the biscuit-ware will be glazed and hand painted tiles will be fired.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-11
SEEKS DIVORCE

Florence Mae Jensen vs. Isak J. Jensen, an action for divorce, has been filed here with the office of the Clerk of the District Court, with incompatibility listed as cause of acton The Jensens were mar ried at Seattle, Wash, December 31, 1887 and have one minor child, a son now with the plaintiff at Haines, Alaska. In addition to a decree of absolute divorce, the plaintiff asks custody of the child with the defendant to pay $50 monthly for support.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-11
BABY DAUGHTER ES BORN TO pATR0LMAN
 AND MRS. w. SINk

City Patrolman Walter o. Sim and Mrs. Sim are the happy par ents of baby girl born yesterday evening at St. Ann's Hospital. The new daughter weighed four pounds, four ounces, and has been named Donna Lee.
 The proud father is said to be in a very lenient mood today, as he beamingly passes out the cigars Both mother and baby are doine nicely, it is reported.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-11
MARRIED HERE

Dora McGilton and Robert Arm strong, both of Juneau, were mar ried here yesterday ina ceremony performed by U. s. Commissioner Felix Gray. Witnesses to the cer- emony were Robert Boocheyer and Mrs. Anna Anderson,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-11
EsTEBRooK ON TRIP

Barnard Estebrook, Contact Of ficer, Regional Office Veterans Administration, returned fro m Skagway this morning following an official visit to that city. He is now enroute to Ketchikan where he will conduct business negotia- tions concerned with the Veterans Administration.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-11
LoHRs TO JUNEAU

MT. and Mrs. Lyle Lohr and daughter moved yesterday to Ju- neau, having sold their Douglas home. Lohr entered business in the Juneau Citygrecently.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-11
PAN AMERICAN HAS
 46 IN FROM SOUTH

Pan American Airways yesterday flew the following passengers to and from Seattle and to Ketchikan and Whitehorse.
 From Seattle: John Roddy, Alex
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-11
MRS. sYLE HERE ON
 VISIT, RETURNS 70
 FIX. INLET OR AJAX

Mrs. o. S. Syle, wife of the super intendent of the Astoria-Puget Sound Canning Company plant at
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-11

Yes Clipper service is frequent with extra sections when possible But it's best have early reservation For Pan Americans fleet of Douglas DC3s comfortable, dependable and so timesavng that usually sold out we'll in advance of departure Meals refreshments aloft are included in all fares For departure times fare information and help in planning your tmesavng trip to anysvhere iu the svorld, phone the number below.
Evening star., 1946-04-25
SUBURBAN SALe-MARYLAND.

RIVERDALE HEIGHTs-5-rm and bath,
somps6ey CON s,dt iurpishee 9sste hns!s
ment. Price $500: S::tn6 dova va Nj
$50 mo EUGENE L, VANN, WA 25:1
BEAUTIFUL suburban brick home only >
years old, beautifully equipped and in eX-
cellent condition; near stores and transp; !;
ba sement covered with inlaid linoleum, air
conditioned heat. Lear garage Fer the
person who wants distinctive, comfort able
90 dav occunarEy: v" S.S.n1m Mr. w Georse @T .o
TA TA 3,sI4,, EDw. E. CALDWELL, Broker,
SEAE coLEsvILIE. Md.-Modern bed
fireplace. ? BATHS, fal easement, every
hsde f1s s8 fRab badtfv hGff enss
Dog kennel for 1 dogs. : poultry houses
Nfs bf 5sTn M bod Sf a0Fs cows GGd x
t RuspoETs colssville Ne Cali A,Ston
SOUTH RIVER PARK, ND. miles from
low, furnished lSrse lot price reduced
any snSo reasonable offer considered. EH
VACANT. fve-room houses located on
smost Of Rve1 Gfs oR d "59P oWNER ae vi m hq,s ]
NEAR UNIV. OF MD-Beautiful BUNGALOW.
rooms: extra -iaree basement. detached
PRINcr RFsr2 qIk
sEABR ooK. MD-oone mi from Lanham
on Bowie rd. ! block from r. station;
1-rm. house on | acre land: poultry prlvil..
Garden etc; good, clean condition price,
S4,a5o; $1,000 cash, $40 mo, WA. 5s4s,
MT. RAINIER-Pcssession within Is dys.;
Is rooms and bath, BUNGALOW; finished
attic, oil sir-conditioned heat; refriger-
flG1s to REsT9 Co. WA
Sei;i SoGNyRY HoMfEBeanti Wn iSaS ul Montgomery
lovely old brick house. top Of Hill over
looking countryside: stream through low
fp meadoW a3ogt 80 b 81 r2m G6o
after ;: Mrs, B,jrbach, NO sa5S.
MTaCaE LIN :, FARM-6orm I'm modern bunsalow
incloseo rear porch, y basement. oil cir
culatins heat. refsr, stove. earaRe chicken
Oxen Hi; S!lo50. $4,000 down. T D
BuRGESs 1924 Pa. ave Sc. FIR 2s02
DISTRICT HEIGHTs-Most attractive O.
room frame house, beautifully decorated
including Groom. bath ant. with hard
wood floors, PhiLsas range and refrigerator;
NV h. with oil burner. recreation room
lsrse lot; near transp, stores, schools and
churches; property in excellent condition:
eo efee s45 soe s. nR "a a5a SIN NE
MT: RAINlER-Bunsalow, rooms and
BATH large porch. lot 40X100; large base
ment; coal furnace, electric washer, kitchen
complete with GE refrigerator ia blocks
from TRANSPORTATION and shopping. Sale
by OWNER. WA. 2164 -26
screened side porch, built-in garage: on
attractive corner lot in Chevy Chase. near
Bethesda shopping area, with remodelinR
would make IDEAL location for DOCTOR S office
and residence; price. S165OO. all cash.
No agents. Call OF. O655 for appointment
rm. bungalow; dinette: in District Hts: .
odrms.; full bsmt.: attic part. fn. into 2
bdrms;; fully insui.; lot 10Oxl so: fenced
GEO; II. WILLIAMS CO.-Lovely new g.
rm; brick, 2-story: bdrms. tiled bath;
fuli osmt: on very attractive lot. Par
GEO. II. WILLIAMS Co.-silver Spring
large rambling-style brick bungalow excl.
| sect: ) bdrms.; all-elec. kit: brick gar
maid, s rm. and BATH rec. rm. Bonham
Evening star., 1946-04-25
SUBURBAN sALs-VlRGlhIA

LGE. BuNGALoW-l0 rms > baths, and
apt: all furnishings including stove aud
rsfrigerator; tor, cor lot 1ooxl 10; Sl6950
LlNS PRICE REAL ESTATE, 1886 VIII
son elF6, Arlington. GIL 1913
6-RM. FRAME-Living rm., dining rm..
Kitchen, including stove and refrigerator'
md moor 3 bedrms. and bath: full base.
ment, laundry trays, oh-water heat:
basement entrance; garage: lot 1OoxI 90:
Close close to Sc SCHOOLS and bus, $4,000. terms.
open $40 am. to 9 pm. COLLINS u
PRICE REAL ESTATE, 3236 Wilson blvd
Arlington. Gil. 1873
DUTCH CoLONIAL-Lyon Village: living
rIm;. dining rm. den. Kitchen pantry and
r bath: md floor. 3 bedrms.. sun deck and
tie bath; fun basement, laundry trays.
ch.-w IN. lee. lot with garage S14.S5G.
IINS & PRICE REAL ESTATE, 1886 vii.
son blvo; Arlington. Gil 1888
ONLY $3.50, Alexandria. Va-Row brick.
COMB. Vlns-oinine room, kitchen eler
refsr.; bedrooms and bath End Il fuli
basement; beautiful ward. Call BEITZELL.
A TWO-BATH HOUSE with automatic bea.
surrounded by beautiful trees, perennisi
mower beds and old EnsliSh box. on "a
acres of land: 3-acre apple orchard: small
GoItage ana other buildings. MR.. BIRELY,
W. 4ol = 26s
CONTINUED on Next Pageo
Evening star., 1946-04-25
hGySfS FOR SALE.

COLORED-Near 14th and SITS. ne.
semidetached brick: rooms and bath;
side-hall plan; full basement; h-w h
side entrance to yard from basement: near
shopping and transportation: priced for
quick sale; by appointment only. Call MR.
JAMES. Ma. 1913; ewes. and Sun. TR
COLORED-MODERN e-FAMILY, near
9th and Benning I'd Separate entrances.
Only years old Prompt possession of
one apt. Other will help pay. MITCHELL
2uICk, D1. 2s3l until pm
Brick home of 6 rooms. u baths, h-w
r. Ewes; MI. 2l@l. J. LEO KoLB, INC,
MI 2lO0 -oS
Evening star., 1946-04-25
SUB. PROP. SALE OR REhT-Mp

sIX-RoOM HOUSE. kitchen and bath and
store Sot ta ana e@arage; @ big sarden, basement.
cash; Address, -4.o9 Central ave. Capitol
Heights, Md. See BILL CONTOS, owner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-24
Today's Sport Parade

was y0un&SDer JtlSJ a ptG AWoQ uy the immensity of 1t all.
 Country Slaughter and Terry Moore, fed up on Army flying, were breeding over the railroad strike. But Joe just grinned. He would have taken rocket trip to one moon if Manager Eddie Dyer said the word.
 Knotholer Changed
 The only prospect which fright ened him was whether he might fail to make the grade with the Redbirds. A short time ago he was one of the knothole gang out in St. Louis-today he was a Cardinal.
 Gosh" Joe breathed, twisting large and capable hands covered with fine black hair. T feel like gettin' up sorneplace and yellin':: Hey, I'm home"
 For Garagiola was discharged from the Army only last week and he rushed to join the Cardinals. The Redbirds were just as glad to see him, too, for Joe was quite 8 prospect at Springfield, Mo-, in 1922 and at Columbus in 104S before joining the Army and he improved vastly playing with major leaguers in Manila.
 But, taking his first look at New York and facing the prospect of catching for the Cards in the World Series he never has seen, young Joe was fit to be tied.
 EdOlizes Players
 ''Wny, do you know" he said, 'the first day was with the club Terry Moore and Slaughter went to a movie with me. Imagine, with me, Joe Garagiola."
 Buzzy Wares, the bespectacled coach, came up and handed Joe 8 fountain pen and two balls to auto graph.
 Who me?" Joe asked, his jaw sagging a bit. Why gosh, it wasn't very long age that I was standing around trying to get the autographs myself"
 Everything has been moving just a bit too fast for the rangy lad who doesn't appear to be the six feet and solid 185 pounds he really is.
 Tn the Army they pushed us around 8 lot," he said simply, not complaining. But with the ball club you ride first class, eat good and-why you even have clean sheets all the time. I dunno wheth- CT I'm coming or going. I'm just bibbling all over"
 Pops Good American
 It's all 8 strange, new, wonderful existence for the yollngster whose parents imn1igrated from Italy and cant speak very good English yet. !" Poppa Garagiola has worked for 35 years in 8 brick yard and took his first vacation in all that time when little Joey came marching home.
 But Pops a good American" Joe said proudly. He's got his citizen ship papers and all. And I'm gon- na make him and Momma real proud of me-
 He probably will, too. For the kid with the starSiust in his eyes has the ability, according to the management, and he has the zest and ambition to go with it. Young Joe will make a darned good try, even though, as he says:
 ''I'l probably have to rest all Win ter to get over it."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-24

.IIo1se On 92nd Street" and "Col- onel Efdngham's aRid," is guest on "Kate Smith Sings" tonight, WABC 8:3O-8:55 P. M. He will be heard Tn an original drama by G. Worth inpton Post. America Sings With Kate Smith" features a medly of old and new hit tunes. Jack Miller leads the orchestra.
 Carl Brisson, in his radio role of a nightclub singer with flair Tor amateur sleuthing in "A Voice In The Night, will tackle the Case of the Invisible Killer" on the broadcast tonight, from S:3O to 3 P. M. over wOR-Mutual,
 In this musical mystery, Brisson is Hollywood bound on 9 crack ex- press train, when he becomes 1r1- volyed with a lady in distress, and winds Up with 8 murder case to pc solved.
 Earle (Jrdge Hooker) Ross. of the Hal Peary starrer, The Great Gil. QGTSleeVS, TGCcIVOO d plEOAO S"AA from New York this week offering him a part in Orson Welles' new stage show, Around the World in 30 Days" Ross, who played with Welles in the air version, was un- able to accept because of a heavy radio schedule in Hollywood.
 If you never regarded a simple little thing like a 11ecktie as per- feet disguise. nark to the story or Arthur 'Dagwood" Lake. In New York when the "Blondie" show was broadcast from the big city for one Sunday night. Arthur got little tired of going into restaurants and having headwaiters offer to get him 'Dagwood" sandwich. So he changed from his trademark bow tie to an old-fashioned four-ln- hand-and ordered steak without being recognizedl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-24
WnmeIekA -- by BILL HARRINGTON --

Pond," last week. Following the airing, Miss Lupino was ordered by doctors to beach resort for a weeks rest.
 Manhattan Tower" record al- bum by Batoneer Gordon Jenkins, of the Bob Burns airshow, for Dec ca, hits the music counters this week. The original music was writ ten, arranged and conducted by Jenkins following a trip to New York. Narration is by Elliott Lewis, well known Hollywood radio actor
 Alan Young, number two on his girl friends hit parade. finds rival Hubert Updike heading Betty'' popularity poll as little David prodf the young comic on to greater TO- mantle success during the Alan Young Show tonight, WATR-ABC 300 to 9:30 P. M.
 Like the revival of an old favorite Alan attempts last-1ninute come back to win Betty's Clean Gillespie) affection and Hubert summons part of his monetary power to avoid de- feat.
 In addition to having Bill Slater, Fort Pearson and seven other mike men in the pits, in the press box and at all turns of the huge per feet circle of the Indianapolis Speedway on Decoration Day, Mu- tual has arranged to use the army's latest type of "walkie-takieS" and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-24
onny BeasLey PoDes Boy ofS Louis Cardinals
Four Un6eaten in City Wide

What was expected to be a close and interesting game between two previously unbeaten softball teams turned into a one-sided 15-4 vic- tory for the Walnut A. c. over the Warriors last night in City-Wide softball league feature. Pine Hills, a 14-1 winner over St. Joseph's are also undefeated in the American division, while Miller's Stars and Brass City Bombers have yet to come out on the short end of the score in National division compe- tition, the Bombers getting one hit pitching from Leonard Radke last night to shut out the Chet- Wyns 11-O while the Miller Stars won easily from Florio Post team by 9-2.
 Jokers won from Del Phile 13-8; Post Office men were TIA winners over Savoia club; Acmes and Wa terbury Indies had a tight fit in an American division game won by Acmes 9-8 while the s E Telephone outfit edged" Republioan-Ameri- can 22-21 in other games.
 Trojans defeated the Prowlers lO-4 and North End Buddies were 7-3 winners over the Fire Depart ment Smoke Eaters, despite a three run homer by "Buzzy" McGrath.
 Scores:
 Bombers 25O 13O x-ll I9 ! Chet Whyns 900 900 O. | Radke and Cugno, sanagata; Petite | and Giamm, Umpire Perigini RH E ! Acme 122 031 0-912 3 1 Waterbury Indies 4O1 0O1 2-S Terrence and Augelli; Galullo and Ma | Iario. Umpire, Liakos.
 Joksrs Ol3 2A 5-As !V | s. Meyerhans and Loy; Barry and Ban durski Umpire. Erida-
 RH E Millers sSi daO daaOO Florio Post loo Ozo "
 Ruffino and Found; Perigini and Rus so. Umpire, Barone.
 RHI Rep. American s24 Os2 1-2d IS Telephone Co. 887 O0l 2-22 IS Ippolito, Cashman and Crane' no@e and Fabbiani. Umpire, CulKln.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-24
Wife Urges Fitz to Slam Corbett in the Stats

ing. In the sixth Corbett cuts loose. plants a hard left on the cheek ana in c mixup Buby Robert seizes Cor bett around the body and slides to the floor. He's on his right knee while Siler counts nine. It looks more like slip than knockdown, but the willy Cornisfman takes the rest.
 In his corner, FitsimInons com plains to trainer Dan Hickey: "lf e would only lead. E just feints and counters and is so fast It amt easy to it is chin."
 In the 18th Fitz begins to get the range, shoots short right across his ow left guard, and one of Corbett's gold teeth bounces to the canvas and ricochets into a ringside box.
 Toward the end of the round Fitz scores with a couple of body blows that hurt.
 Corbett gives ground in the 14th as Fitz follows with left and right stabS to the face. Corbett is wild, misses with both hands. He starts a roundhouse swing.
 Hit him in the slats, Bob, Rose Julian, the former acrobat ShriekS
 Fitz's trim body shifts at the waist, his brawny left shoots out like piston. His fist seems tc bury itelf just above the pit o1 Corbett's stomach.
 Gentleman Jim emits a hollow groan, his mouth flies open. Ht strains like 8 man with lockjaw his body quivers and retchine horribly he sinks to the floor. Ht gasps for breath, struggle to rise but apparently is paralyzed. Silel counts him out.
 In his corner Fitz leans ove1 the ropes, kisses his wife thrc' full on the mouth, leaving ret stains on her trembling lips.
 Jim Corbett is examined by doctor. The man of medicine an nounces, "Corbett was struck il the solar plexis."
 Thus the words enter the lexicon of pugilism.
 NEXT: Fitz takes Jeff for smoker
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-24
CAL. Drills

Tribune A. c. baseball players of the City Amateur League will work out tonight. 6 P. M. at Hamilton Park with Pacyk Shea and Bob Greatorex in charge of the workout.
 AMglianese and F1o11o Post teams of the c. A. L. have booked prac- tice game, 2 F M Saturday after noon at Fulton Park All players are asked to report ill uniform.
 Freddie Jacovino has replaced Joe Petricionne as coach of the North End Thomas Club entry, the latter player to continue with the team. A number of new players have been secured for the team.