davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-27
CRIMSON BEARS,
 MATERIALS TOPS,
 1W0CAGE GAMES
SCORES LAST NIGHT Crimson Bears 4l, Alumni 3l Imperial 36; Moose p

Basket ball season got off to a thrilling start last night in the Ju- neau High School gymnasium as the Crimson Bears of the High School took a hard fought game from the High School Alumni, 4l to 31; and in the opener the Imperials won over the Moose 36 to P.
 The boys from Juneau High look cd just a bit worried as they went On the floor for their first game of the season, but it was apparent early in the game that they were up to snuff in every way. The Alum nj was slow getting started, and garnered only four points to the Bears 10 in the first quarter.
 The second quarter saw the Alumni pulling close behind, with Il points to the High School boys 8. But it wasn't quite enough to tie the sccre, and in the third quarter the Bears ran away to tally IT to the Alumni 6. The last eight min utes of play the attack was with the Alumni, but they were held to 10 points, while Juneau High got 6.
 Play was fast and hard through the whole of the contest, but it was clean. The out weighed Crimson Bears had 10 fouls called against them, while only were chalked up against the Alumni.
 Mead, O'Connor, Merritt and Aase of the Crimson Bears all showed themselves to be capable boys on anytody's ball floor. with Mead tops in the scoring He netted l6 points for the high scoring position of the evenings ball game
 Following him was O'Connor, with II points.
 For the Alumni, McDaniels was top scorer with 8 points, followed by Powers with '. Powers played good ball all the way until he was relieved by Pasquan two minutes before the end of the game. He shared with McDaniels, who was in on every play.
 Gcod teamwork was outstanding with the Crimson Bears, who never theless took advantage of every in- dividual opportunity. The Alumni. who haven't had the same amount of practice as a team, worked very well together and played steady game
 Inc preliminary, a non-league practice game between the Imperials and the Moose, was neither as fast nor as well played as the second game. However. it looked like both teams were rounding into shape, es- peeially the Imperials When play tegins for the City League next Tuesday, December g. hard and fast ball will be the rule rather than the exception.
 Kessenich and Mcdonnell ref creed the first game, and Red Hollo- way and Ed Hildre took charge of he second. A. N Eide did the tim ing and scorekeeping
 Don Pegues, recently back from Army service and announcing for radio station KINY, did a fast talk ing job at putting the Crimson Bear and Alumni game over the airwayes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-27
f(lIxSIA..

ATTENTION LOGCtltS v.th logs for gale contact euntaL Lumber Mills Will buy from 100000 it. to l0,O09.000 feet. For further particulars see Juneau Lumber Mills. 433-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-27
LOGGERS

ATTENTION LOGGERS with logs for sale contact Juneau Lumber Mills. Will buy from 100000 it..
 to 10,000,o00 feet. For further particulars see Juneau Lumber Mills. 433-tf.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-27
" II Y ? :!

Decause Petr Wine has delightful, distinctive flavor all its own j.
 Because Petri Wine is made from grapes which come from the rich, lush California soil
 Because Petri Wine has many years of wine making skill and experience behind ..
 Tbaf's a0by you sbOnla enjoy Petri Vine toaay ana e.ery day! A-~
The Nome nugget., 1946-09-30
U. 5. To Ransom Captive Pliers

SHANGHAI, Sept. 30. (P)-A special plane loaded with money and supplies to ransom and care for five American fliers believed held as slaves of wild Lolo tribes men will take off Wednesday for Chengtu, on the border of the far western China wilderness.
 Members of a U. S. graves reg istration team said the plane will carry a jeep, Chinese currency, silver, medical supplies, food and medical personnel. The party will go to Sichang, in the rugged coun- try near the Tibet and Burma bor- ders, to establish an operating base. Another plane will be held ready to go in as soon as the men are located.
 The team arrived in Shanghai Sunday with the bodies of three American airmen believed to have perished in the crash of a B-29 in the Sichang area in 1944. The bod ies were found by preliminary mission Investigating reports that Americans were held by the prim- itive Lolos.
 Team members said these re- ports now were definitely substan- tiated. They added that Bishop Baudry, a missionary in the Lolo
The Nome nugget., 1946-09-30
SS Victoria Sails For Northwest Alaska

The SS Victoria sailed from Seattle on Saturday evening, ac- cording to word received here by the Alaska Steamship Co.,, agent Tom Heating. The vessel loaded out Saturday afternoon, leaving about 200 tons of cargo on the pier for shipment on a possible later steamer. The ports of call are to be Nome, St. Michaels, Unalakleet, Moses Point, Golovin, Solomon and Teller.
 The "Vic" should arrive at Nome about October 7th.
The Nome nugget., 1946-09-30
NWA Chamber Has Guests At Special Dinner
RPB MA-5se

The NWA Chamber of Com merce entertained the principals in the Maritime Commission hear ing on the lighterage rates, which was concluded at noon on Friday, at a special dinner Friday evening in the Nevada Lounge.
 The guests were David E. Scoll, attorney for the Alaska Develop ment Board; Ralph J. Rivers, at torney general, Territory of Alas ka; s. J. Wettrick, Seattle attor- ney representing Lomen Commer- cial O.; Mrs. Mildred Hermann, Alaska OPA director, George Rog- CTS, Territorial Price executive.
 MT. Rivers gave a lengthy re- port on his activities relative to office of attorney-general in be- half of the Territory.
 MT. Scoll reported on his serv- ice to the Alaska Development Board as intervening attorney in the Maritime hearings on freight and lighterage rates.
The Nome nugget., 1946-09-30
U. s. Navy To Stay In Mediterranean

WASHINGTON, Sept. 30. P)- Secretary of the Navy Forrestal declared today that United States naval forces are in the Mediter- ranean to help carry out Ameri- ican foreign policy.
 And they will be there for some time to come, the cabinet officer made plain in an unusual policy statement.
 Simultaneously, it was learned that when the aircraft carrier Franklin D. Roosevelt is with drawn from the troubled sea it will be promptly replaced by an other flat top. Previous emphasis an FDR's Mediterranean cruise has been on the good will" theme.
 Forrestals policy declaration was released as the American government CD indicated full backing to Turkey in that coun- try's resistance to Russian de- mandS on the Dardanelles, @ studies means to aid the present Greek government in it's troubles with Russian-supported neighbors and (3) hoped uncertainty for a peaceful settlement with Yugo- slavia over the disposition of Fri este.
 Persons familiar with the req sons behind the statement said it was drafted about a week ago and hence was not inspired by the fresh Dardanelles conflict or other current controversies.
The Nome nugget., 1946-09-30
CRIMES TRIAL ENDS
NEWS IN BRIEF

SINGAPORE, Sept. 30. P)- It. Gen. Sir Montagu Stopford, commander in chief of Allied land forces in southeast Asia, announc- ed today that 243 soldiers of the 18th British parachute battalion had been convicted of mutiny by a court martial and sentenced to two years imprisonment. The men were accused of refusing to par ade May 14 at the Muar camp as a protest against living conditions.
The Nome nugget., 1946-09-30

SEOUL, Korea, Sept. 30. (P)- Maj. Gen. Albert E. Brown, who commanded the force which cap tured Attu in 1945, was appointed head of the United States delega- ton to the U. S.-Soviet joint com mission on Korea today. The com mission has been in recess since May 6.
The Nome nugget., 1946-09-30

VANCOUVER, B. C., Sept. 30 (P)-Charles A. Banks, world known mining magnate, has ac- cepted the elieutenant-governorship of British Columbia and will be sworn into office in Victoria Tues day.
 Banks, who succeeds the Hon. w. c. Woodward, has large hold ings in Australasia, New Guinea, the United States, South America and Canada.
 Born in New Zealand, he came tO British Columbia after World War I to make a survey of mines.
The Nome nugget., 1946-09-30

SEATTLE, Sept. 30 (P)-Walter Hillary, a Seattle parking lot op- orator, has caught only two sal mon in his life. one, an l8-pound, 8 ouncer, put him in the finals of the Seattle Times city salmon der by; the second, 26 pounds, II ounces, won him the city title and $1,75O cash first prize.
 Four ounces behind Hillary was Mrs. Bertha Casad with Eleanor Erickson, third, at Fl pounds, 2 ounces. Each won one of the five new Dodge automobiles given as prizes.
The Nome nugget., 1946-09-30

SEATTLE, Sept. 30. (P- The Navy plane Turtle" has messaged passing Midway Island at a.m., PST on its Australia United States flight. The distance was es- timated as past the midway point on its planned mile course.
The Nome nugget., 1946-09-30
Tribunal Says Nazi War Leaders To
 Be Convicted
By YVES GALLAGHER and THOMAS "A. REEDY

NUREMBERG, Germany, Sept. 30. (P)-The international military tribunal ruled today for the first time in history that conspiracy to commit aggressive war "is a su- preme crime" in a monumental verdict indicating imprisonment o:rS the gallows for the 22 former leaders of Nazi Germany.
 The German general staff and high command and the Reich cab inet were acquitted of charges that they were criminal organiza- tions. Certain groups" of the leadership corps, the SS or elite guard, the SD Ca department which operated a spy system and the gestapo were convicted.
 The first part of the 100000 word verdict by judges of the Enited States, Great Britain, Rus sia and France strongly indicated that Hermann Goering, Rudolf Hess, Joachim von Ribbentrop and the other defendants-politicians, diplomats, military leaders, finan- ciers and party functionaries- would be convicted on one or more of the four counts in the indictment.
 The court indicated, however, that some of the lesser defendants might not be sentenced on the part of the indictment charging a conspiracy to commit aggressive war.
 "The tribunal has decided that certain of the defendants planned and waged aggressive war against 12 nations and were therefore guilty of this series of crimes" it said.
 All defendants are charged with two or more counts and most with Hree of four under the tribunal charter.
 A 5,000-word summary of the judgment, rendered after ten months of trial such as the world had never seen before, in- dictated that smaller Nazi party Hfunctionaries who might not have been sufficiently important to participate in the main conspira- cies would be caught in other counts of the indictment. The court said evidence was "over- whelming."
 The demeanor of the men listen ing to their fate generally was grim. Goering and Field Marshal Wilhelm Keitel both indicated they believed themselves doomed Pto death. Hjalmar Schacht, former wizard of German finance, sat aAide from the other defendants with a pained expression on his face. Hess rolled back and forth in his seat with stomach cramps and had to be taken from the rig
The Nome nugget., 1946-09-30

TRIESTE, Sept. 30. (PD - A group of Trieste civilians identi- fled by investigation officers as "pro-Yugoslav Communists" am pushed and stoned 10 American soldiers here last night, it was of ficially disclosed today.
The Nome nugget., 1946-09-30

PITTSBURGH, Sept. 30 (P)- The Pittsburgh Pirates today an- nounced the appointment of Billy Herman, Boston Braves second baseman, as their new manager, succeeding Frankie FriSch.
The Nome nugget., 1946-09-30
MRS. STANLEY BARTLETT RETURN TO NOME

Mrs. Stanley Bartlett and child arrived on the P.A.A. last Friday evening to make their home here. Mrs. Bartlett is renewing friend ships made here while a nurse at the M. C. Hospital.
The Nome nugget., 1946-09-30

country, already had been given money to try to locate and ran som the captives.
The Nome nugget., 1946-09-30

idly guarded courtroom.
 The defendants will learn their individual fates tomorrow.
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-12
Clifton's S Corner
(Near LeWc>)

Clifton's Corner was busy place
over the Fourth holidays
Several people spent the Fourth
at Rehoboth and Oak Orchard and
other places OF sports and bath
ing and several Went Grabbing and
fishing. 1t was certainly a bvuut-
full day.
Harley Legatrs and family OF
Philadelphia are spondne his va
cation with his brother and family.
Mr. and Mrs Dallas Lo2atcS.
William Lcgatos and family also
spent few days with the Dallas
Legates.
Maurice Vessels and family spcut
few days with his mothrr Mrs
Clara Vessels.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Wilson aud
son have been entertaining lrlo-
tiveS.
Mr. and Mrs. Mantord Parsons
and daughter. Helen. also Joseph
inc Mumford OF Millshoro. sprnt Il
part OF Sunday with William CUl-
ton and family
Arthur and Simon Walls. also
Mr. Arthur Walls called ON Mrs
Walls mother. Mrs. Clara Vessels
on Sunday evening Mrs Nc>srls
hasn't been feeling too we'll Tor the
past week
Bill King and family entertained
friends over the holidays.
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-12

the parade. All Volunteer FIRE
Bands and Drum and BuSle Corps
of Delaware, Maryland and Viz
ginia are eligible for the awards.
Special trophies have been donated
by the ent-SusseX talr to the best
Band and best Drum and Bugle
Corps. All Fire Companies, Bands
and Drum and Bugle Corps not win
ming any other prize will be award
ed a Consolation prize OF $40
The parade will be Judged by
competent Fireman and the Judging
will be final. The parade will start
promptly at :0u r. NJ. ID. ). r.. due
To the crowded program for the bal
ance of the day. Every person par
ticipating in the parade will be
admitted To the grounds free. In
case OF rain this day, the great
event will be cancelled. Due To the
automobile races on Saturday. IL
will be impossible to hold the par
ade.
The Livestock Show this year
promises to be the largest in the
history of the Fair. Under the sup
ervisiOn of Mr.. l.. ID. Caulk. ar
rangements have been made with
the Delaware Guernsey Breeders
of Assn. the Eastern Shore Aber-
deem Angus Assn. the llolstein
Friesian Assn. and the Ayr
shire Association of America 10
cooperate with the Kent Sussex
Fair in promoting the largest live
stock show ever shown on the Del
marva Peninsula. Hundreds of prize
winning cattle have already been
entered for this show. Extra en-
thusiasm will lie added by I'll club
and r. +. a. members who have ar
ranged for Junior Show in addi-
ton TO that of open classes.
ON the Midway. the Triangle
Shows will look like a Baby Concy
Island. Its the newest carnival in
America consisting of Il shows and
II rides and the management is
very fortunate To have contracted
with this mammoth show full OF en-
tertainment and fun.
Our attractions this year include
many novel and amusing acts. The
Loyal RepenSky Troupe. the big
gcst equestrian sensation from the
, greatest show on earth Will hC pre-
scnted twice daily Janet and Pau
give thrilling performance ninety
fee in the air. Other feature acts III
cludc FranciSo and Dolores. the
> Gaudsmith Brothers and SliVOr,
: Johnson and his educated auto
mobile. The Seven BrannOcks pre-
5 senting their precision tCet0r hoaft
stunts. RositO Royce and her train
ed doves There are many other al
fractions including Basill0's Madi
: son Square Garden Band, the Fan
5 tastes of 1916 entertaining in th'
. evening with cast of 90 reOplC
, climaXcd with spectacular fire
: works show
OF the more educational features
t there will be machinery and com
merCial exhibits. 4-ll club aud t
: F. 4. exhibits. Poultry Show. IIors'
9 and Pony Show, Swine Show. Frui
/. and Farm Produce Show. This yea
S we are leaving nothing out. We'V'
I even exceeded the pre- war show
I and exhibits winding up Saturda.
: afternoon with Auto Races o
e which the return is accepted JOY
: fully.
d Its your Fair. RE THERE.
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-12
GLENDALE
{ oInnnunitl News

community News
Mrs Aunahcllc Love Warren
spent the holidays in Atlantic city,
y. !.
MIS- Emma Ielljns Who has been
spending some time With her Sis
ter. Mrs Clara Wilson, has return
ed To her home in DecpWatrr New
Jersey.
Miss Jean Smith OF Philadelphia
spent the holidays with Nh and
Mrs. Z. +. Carey and family
Roy Mackliu OF Wilmington
spent the Weekend is the guest
uf the Misses Allie and Mia Mack
I'm
Mrs Raylyn Holt visited her par
cntS in Millshoro last week.
MIR. and Mrs. James Mcllvain
ana daughter Barbara enjoyed a
trip last week.
Miss Mahle Dickcrson and Bar
hara DiCkcrson We're recent call
rrs in Wilmington.
Miss Grace Smith is spending
some time with her sister Mrs Al
chic t.llnesWorth and family
Alton Timmons t. :. Army
having served in Germany the past
year is again in our community
ana agrees with tn" others who
have returned home. that me I.
:. \ is a nice place 10 call home.
Private Robert EllinGsworth. L
:. Army. is home on furIOuGh.
Mr.. and Mrs David EllingswOrth
and daughter visited relatives and
friends in Milford during the week
end.
During the holidays Mr. and
Ms. John B Ennis. 81. Howard
Ennis and MIR. and Mrs Floyd civ
ems motorcd to New Brunswick. y
i ana were guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Rowland Ennis and family.
Holiday guests ot Mr.. and Mrs
John Il. Drrrickson and family
were Mr. and Mrs +. X. Bond o'
Philadelphia. Mr.. and Mrs. J. Il
Tyudall. Mrs Calvin \ Evans ant
Miss Kathleen Virginia Baynun
ut l.cWcS
MIR and Mrs +. Gnrllch are en-
tcrtainins guests from New Yorl
IhjS week.
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-12
KENT.SUSSEX FAIR
OPENS on MONDAY
EVENING. JULY 22nd
CONTINUED from First Pase)


field of research and development
and extended TO the front lines.
Very often, in fulfilling their mis-
sion of serving the combat troups,
they fought hand to hand with
them. Without the service branches
the combat soldier was helpless;
with them he was invinclble.
Personnel assigned TO the cara
van includes eight officers and d
enlisted men. Practically all OF them
had overseas experience during the
war. Because of their first-hand
knowledge of the supplies and
equipment on display. much of
which is being shown to the general
public for the first time. they will
be able to answer any question
concerning its use which may arise
in the minds of persons who visit
the caravan. Among the many ex-
hibits will he the highly publicized
57MM recOilless rifle and the 75MM
recoilless rifle. Other items of in
terest include Mine DetectOr. Cam
outage equipment. Range and Pa
troll Radar Sets. Flame Thrower.
Flame Bomb ~100. and Is training
films depicting operation of Army
Service Forces in War and Peace
These are only few of the many
exhibits which will he shown in
the six Section Displays
AS usual. Tuesday is designated
"Children's Day. Every child under
II years of age will be admitted to
the grounds and grandstand Free
both day and night. Many special
features to please the youngsters
have been arranged for this day.
The attractive purses and special
prizes on the racing card is expect
ed to draw more new horse owners
to the five day speed event.
On Tuesday there will be the p
10 Pace. Two Year Old Trot and the
225 Pace. On Wednesday the Three
Year Old Pace, 2.25 TrOt and 2.lo
Trot. On Thursday the Free For-All
Pace. the Three Year Old TrOt and
2.l5 TrOt. On Friday the 2.20 Pace
2.20 Trot and Two Year Old Pace
Each race with purse of $500
Many of the finest horses racing
on eastern tracks will be entered
i'm these classes. With the % horse
owners in Delaware. 115 i'll Mary
land and GA in Virginia. owning anC
racing approximately 160 trotter'
and PAGERS. there isn't a doubt thai
all classes will be filled to the ntf
degree
Thursday. the most outstanding
day of the week will be Governor
Day. Governor Walter W. Bacon
members of his staff and other state
officials. members of the legisla
ture and many others prOminen
in political and business affairs o
the state will be present.
One of the greatest new attraC
tions will be the Firemen's Parade
to he held on Friday at 90 p. VI
Daylight Saving Time. Firemen
Day at the Great KentSussex Fai
will be in honor of all vOluntee
fremen and their Ladies AuXili
aries of Delaware. Eastern ShOr'
of Maryland and Virginia. This par
adc promises to be the biggest ant
most colorful event ever held on tn
Delmarva Peninsula. Many com
panies have new equipment an
uniforms. all of which will h
proudly displayed by the voluntee
firemen To date. many companies
bands and drum and bugle corp
have accepted the invitation
participate in this parade. Larp
cash prizes and trophies will
awarded to the participants
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-12
EIIendalp Methodist Church
Rev. Bnndick. Pastor

Sunday. July II
Sunday school services AT lo a.
m. in charge OF +. W. Ireland, Su-
pcrintendtnt
Preaching Ivy pastor.
Evening Worship At 10 clock.
Meeting
ON Friday evening. July l.. Mrs.
W. Nelson Hall will entertain the
members of Class No. i at lol New
Castle street. Rehohoth. All are
cordially invited.
Meeting
The New Market W. :. e, 5. will
bc entertained hy Mrs. l. + War
rem. 81. on Saturday. July 20. AT
Lcwes Beach All cordially invited
Meeting
Class 30. , Will have picnic
AT oak Orchard ON Saturday. july
-" All those wishing 10 attend
meet at the home OF Mrs. +. T. vii
son.
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-12
BETHEL

Mrs Carroll Qull,n Md SON ot
Hairiu"to. srrtd raJt OF rms week.
here with h, -l-f, aud brother.
m-laW Nj ANA Mrs. Harvey
SprLce.
Mrs. Ada Moon, returned home
Sunday Attrr nr4- 4 patient in m"
Methodist Hospital ia rhladclphia
Tor sAe.aI weeks
MIS- LauIa Williams Is Speudln-
several day With h,l dau4hryr and
~ou ia laN. Nh aad Mrs Wm Sue-
dl1s,r IN \udohou NcN Jersey.
Alr. ana MIS- WoodroW Esh
lid-o and dau4hrrl OF S,ltord. spent
SUNDAY With the Iattcr's parents.
An and Mrs Charles Molus
Nh Raymond Knowles ol Mays
l.audin4 \. J is 1.suin2 his aunt.
Mr> George Phillips.
Eulul services were held here
Thursday for Mn Victor Knowles
ot Mays I.audme \. !
Mr and Mss Charles Prottymau
dud son ot Gr,cnwood. Spenr sun
day with Nu and Mrs. Harvey
Spence.
The Count Ou Me Club was IN
terraIncd Tuesday evening At the
home "l Ms. IHurdbrllr Horscy
iu Laurel
ryr James Moor, ol Fl DiN. \.
j. sp,nr ihr Weekend with his par
cu'~ Mr.. ana Mis-. Reuben Moore.
Mr. and Mrs Leroy Mitchell
~prnt the week end in Rrhohoth
W'fh tho lut'cr's parents. Nr. and
MIS- Howard FuruisS.
Mr and Mrs Is. + Robbins have
had as th,ir guests thr lattrrs sis
ten, Miss Eun,. Smith of New York
and MIS- Robhiu's SON ~ Charles
Iicrh ot Nollolh Nir.inm
Alr ana Ms John loycc ot WI
min@1on ~r"nt " part "t Tins W"eh
with The l4ttr's patents. AIr. ANA
Mrs Walter ESh,idec
Roy ana Mrs VIM Turner and
SON ami Nh. ald Mrs OINle Wu4hI
and childr,u We're Dinner guess
Sunday ol Mr. and Mls Ilarry
W.i4Ht
VI "HV " ~. NblIdtt M'hI'A
MIS- Wm Moouoy and sou ot Bet
tcrl"n. Md spout part of las,
Week with Kcv ami Mrs VIM
Turrcr.
Mrs John Smith and dau4htc). Mrs
lIcl,n L,u or Camden, \ j. an
rived hcuc lo~r week Ia sprud th'
summer at th,ir home
RcN and Ms VIM rurnvr pen
"Wednesday IN Scalnsd with Mr.. an,
Mrs Herman Ochlc%.
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-12
De- tSED O-P-

To those who wanted it let Them
pay
No doubt they'll pay until md4-
mcnt day
If the OPA is officially dead
Say your prayers and 20 ~ bod
Why should We rave and cuSS
And lose our temper and raise i
fuss
The reason sure is very plalu
We have everything To los" and
nothing 10 gain.
Now they have MS ON the run
Soon our bonds and moneys @ouc
The pric" We pay will rJi~ our
hair
70 support the Baron IN his laIr.
Once we had the upper hand
Now We stand ON sinkin2 sand
And pay 4 price All ont ot reason
For everything in or out ot season.
Oh. Well We viii wait and see
What the price OF spinach viii be
And try weather the financial hl1~t
And stick around while our money
lasts.
Joseph l. lctt,ris
Milford. Del July >, 1916.