davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-04
FINAL SCORES
 BASKETBALL

Final scores of basketball games played last Saturday night are as follows.
 Navy 62; Columbia University 4l. Dartmouth 49; Princeton B. Muhlenberg 45; Bucknell 39. Cornell T; Pennsylvania 58. Yale 67; Army 45.
 Penn State 48; Pittsburgh 37. Harvard ST; Tufts 65.
 Holy Cross 57; Brown 51.
 Wichita 56; Drake University 42, Northwestern 56; Notre Dame 55. Oklahoma A & M 60; Washington U~lSt. Louis) 35.
 Detroit 35; Marquette 27.
 University of Oklahoma A; Iowa State 43.
 DePaul B; Indiana State Teach CTS 42.
 Iowa 68; Chicago 36.
 Wisconsin 53; Michigan 57. Purdue 65; Minnesota 40. Ohio U GA Ohio Wesleyan 48. University of Arizona 75; New Mexico U, 42.
 Brigham Young ST; Wyoming 51. Colorado TO; Denver U 59. Utah 34; Utah State 31. Idaho ST; Washington State 46. University of oregon 63; Uniyer- sity of Washington 55.
 Montana State 64; Montana 57. U of San Francisco 49; Stan ford 39. University of British Columbia 52; U of Portland 38.
 Mississippi 61; Miss College fl. Texas Il; Rice 46.
 Baylor 55, Texas Christian 40. Florida 65; Georgia ST. Arkansas "A; Southern Method ist 46
 Tulane 56; Auburn 48. Kentucky 59; Mich. State 51. Georgia Tech 55; South Caro- lima 45
 Duke 56; N. c. State B. North Carolina 61; Wake For est g.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-04
HIGH SC.0RES IN STUD LEAGUERs SUNDAY SESSION

Sundays Stud League rolling ses- sion at the Elks was topped by Ed Radde, who compiled 637 total from 23l. 2O3 and POS lines, but who, even so, had to give way to the high single line of teammate George Adesserschmiot, a 236
 Also, Captain Radde's perform ance was not enough to save his Aces quartette from dropping their match to the Jokers, by a one game edge
 Tn the other Sunday encounter, the Straights took three straight rom the Flushes.
 Late-posted results from Friday nights Merchants league rolling show the Sabins trio holding their commanding position. Sabin's, Ju- neau Florists, Butler-M -Mauro and California Grocery each took their matches, each by the odd-game edge.
 This evening, it's the ladies turn on the alleys, the High Heelers talk ing over for their weekly session; followed Tuesday evening by the Stag loop.
 Sundays Stud League results
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-04
HERE'S HOW

When the Texas League sus- pended for the war, owner Sam Breadon first planned to shut up the Houston Park. Dyer pro- tested that it should be kept open as a good will gesture from the parent club to a city which had no other first-rate baseball facili- ties, so Eddie was given a go- ahead. The first season, he says, i've split 50-50 with the city and made about S12,oO0 each. The next year it was more and last season, when was in the oil busi- ness, the profit was over $50,000 in addition to the cuts from the city and the business manager" Most of this money came from renting the park to sandlot and touring teams Of course, Houston is a big enough city to develop a lot of such business, but why couldn't smart operator in even a class ID" town find enough attractions to keep the rent money rolling in? At least they wouldn't have to holier to some big league club to erase the red ink for them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-04
ReenIisimenf Dale in Regular Army Is
 Extended, June 30

HEADQUARTERS, Alaskan De- partment, Feb. 1.-The date or which Soldiers can enlist in the Regular Army with their former rank, permanent or temporary whichever is higher, has been ex- tended from February l to June 30 1S46, spokesman for Brig. Gen. A M. Gurney, commanding the Alas kan Department during the temper ary absence of It. Gen. Delos c Emmons, says.
 Reenlistment under these condi, tions must be within three months after the date of discharge from ac- tive service. After July l, the priv ilege of reenlisting in grade will be limited to period of 20 days fol- lowing the date of discharge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-04
Excellent Program Is Announced for BPW Club Meeting Tonight

The regular social meeting of the Business and Professional Women's Club to be held tonight at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Crystal Jenne should be one of the most interest ing to be held in some time.
 Under the auspices of the Inter- national Relations committee, of which Mrs. Jenne is chairman. the program subject. for the evening is Peace Is Our Business" and be- ginning promptly at 8:30 o'clock there is to be a Round Table dis cussion suh-titled Is America Les ing the Victory
 Dr. James c. Ryan will preside over the discussion, ana speakers will include Joe Rotskoff, Tom stewart, Virgil Heath, A. F. Glover and Estelle Wagner, each of whom have had personal contact with the specific area which each will dis cuss.
 Opening the program will be mu- sical entertainment by Estelle Wolf Wagner and Joanne Nowen in. cos- tune,
 Assisting Mrs. Jenne as cohost- 1sses will be Mrs. Edna Lomen and Miss Ruth Coffin This meeting is one which no BPWC member should miss, ac- cording to Mrs. Lillian Uggen, pres ident, and a good attendance is an iicipated
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-04
COLLEGE QUINIs
 POINT NOW FOR
 POST SEASONING
Navy Is Now Sole Major Court Aggregation Sail
 ing Unbeaien Course
By Ted Meier

NEW YORK, Feb. 4.-With only two teams-Navy G-ol from among the major quintets and Otterheing t9-0) among the smaller schools left in the unbeaten ranks, inter est in college basketball began to shift today to the annual post season journeys.
 Notre Dame and West Virginia, both under consideration for bids to the NCAA and National invita- tion journeys at Madison Square Garden, had their perfect records spoiled Saturday night. The Irish lost to Northwestern, 56 to 55, at Chicago while the Mountaineers were tripped by Temple. 4s to 42, at Philadelphia. Both had won IS straight. Navy kept it's slate clean by whipping Columbia, 62-41.
 Unoffioially these are the teams under consideration in the various NCAA districts: season record in iigures,l
 District One--Rhode Island State 12-1, Holy Cross 10-1, Harvard 8-1, Yale 12-1, Dartmouth 10-9
 District Muhlenberg 14-1, West Virginia l3-l, New York Univ, l2-1.
 District Three-Navy TO, North Carolina 19-2, Duke 14-4.
 District Four-Committee hasn't met yet, but Iowa 12-l, Ohio State l0-3, Indiana 12-2, Notre Dame l3-l, Akron l4-l, DePaul l3-4, Bowling Green 20-4, and Valparaiso 10-7 rate high.
 District Five = Oklahoma Aggies 15-l and Kansas 15-1.
 District Six - The Southwestern Conference champion, which will be either Baylor 17-2 or Arkansas 11-3
 District Seven-No teams defin- itely mentioned yet, but Wyoming l3-4, Brigham Young 1O-7, Color ado Univ. 6-4 and Utah 1o-6, are best prospects.
 District Eight-The nomination will go to the Pacific Coast Con- ference champion At present Southern California and California are tied in the Southern Division, with all five teams, Idaho, Oregon, Oregon State, Washington and Washington State, in the running for the Northern title.s The winners Of the two divisions will meet for the Conference title.
 Many of the above teams also may receive a bid to the Madison Square Garden invitation tourney and elect to compete there instead of in the NCAA eliminations,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-04
MD : WEEK SERvIlE5 AT LUTHERAN CHURCH
 STARTING TOMORROW

Beginning tomorrow even n g. Tuesday, February , at 8 o'clock mid-week services will be held weekly at the Lutheran Church up 10 Holy Week which begins with Palm Sunday on April 14th.
 These mid-week services will take up an intensive study of the Cos pei according to St. John and will pe in the form of informal devo- tional services.
 The public is cordially invited to participate with the members of the congregation in these devotion als.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-04
JANE ENGLISH GIVEN
 h0N0RS AT COLLEGE

Mss Jane English. daughter of Mrs. William A. English, of Juneau, placed on the honor roll of Maryl- hurst College, oregon. at the end of the fall quarter Miss English is in her freshman year at the ool- lege She is wellknown in Juneau, graduate of the Juneau High and was also assistant hostess at the USO.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-04
Ap SPORTS
 ROUNDUP
BY HUGH FuLLERTor.

NEW YORK, Feb. 4.-The folks who have been moaning about the death of Independent" baseball might do we'll to have a chat with Eddie Dyer, Manager of the Car dinals and a chain store" base ball man from away back. Dyer doesn't claim he can show the independents how to make money in competition with the farms-possibly he never thought of it--but as result of wartime operations in the Texas League, Eddie can present facts and figures that might benefit the independent operators.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-04
MOVE ro NEW HnME

MT. and Mrs W. R. Tucker, nov cd over the weekend to their new ly purchased home on Third Street, across from the City Hall. The for mer owners, MT. and Mrs. R. V. Dotson, left on Saturday for their former home at Skagway
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-04
PAN AMERICAN ON
 WEEKEND FLIGHTS

On flights to and from Juneau during tho weekend, Pan American Airlines carried the following pas sengers:
 Saturday, to Seattle: Richard Miller. Harvey Downs, Joe Irish, George Holmes, William Mathews, Betty Lilly, Wayne Lilly, Harlow
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-04
oLDTrMER PASSES ON

Word was received here recently of the death of David Russell an cd Treadwell resident, who was noted for his activities in the Treadwell Band. Russell died at the age of 94 years, at Saanich, B. C. which is an outlying community of Victoria, B. c. He was buried by the odd Fellows Lodge, at Victoria, having been a member of the IO.OF. for 50 years.
 Russell had three children when residing here, two daughters and one son
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-04
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
MAYOK aOUTN SUNDAY

Mayor Marcus Jensen, left yes terday noon, via PAA for Seattle. on a two or three weeks business trip. During his absence, Thomas Cashen will be acting Mayor of Douglas, and Ralph Mortinson, will manage the Mayors business Feusi & Jensen Groceries.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-04
COASTAL AIRLINES ON
 FLIGHTS SUNDAY, TODAY

Alaska Coastal Airlines flew thd following passengers to and from Juneau yesterday: , To Skagway-Mr and Mrs. J, Martini; to Haines-Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Milotte; from Haines-J. G. McGee and Elvira T. Maurstads
 To Sitka--Ralph Mize. George Baggen, Emil Tang to Hoonah-
 Dr. w. Wright; to Tanakee-Ole Tang, Jr.: from Hoonah-Albert Johnson.
 Mon this mornings flight were Christine Heller for Wrangell and Frank Marshall for Petersburg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-04
HOCKEY GAMES

Hockey games played last night resulted in the following scores: Toronto 6; New York 6 (tie). Detroit g.. Montreal 0. Chicago 3; Boston 1.
 Cleveland g; Hershey 5. New Haven 5; Indianapolis 5. Providence 6; Buffalo 9. Kansas City 5; Omaha l. Tulsa 3; St. Paul 3.
 Fort Worth 6; Dallas 1. New York 4; Baltimore l. Boston g; Washington 3.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-04
NO SHOW

Due to a breakdown of vital equipment, patrons of the Doug las Coliseum, went home last eve- ming, before completing the present program.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-04
LODGE MEETS

Gastineau Lodge No 124, F. & A. M. is holding a regular meeting Tuesday evening, Feb 5. Work will be in the M M Degree.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-04
Sporis Shorts
GUEST OF HONOR

When the eleventh annual North west Golden Gloves Boxing Tour nament is staged in Seattle Feb ruary Is and l9, there's going tc be a special guest. Barney Ross the great little welterweight cham pion of few years back and a Marine hero in the war, will be at the tournament as honorary re- fierce. Sponsors of the tournament ray Ross will fly from Chicago for the event.
 NEW YORK-Leslie MacMitchell of New York won the Milrose A. As Wanamaker mile in 4:19 be- fore crowd of 15,000 in Madison Square Garden. Tommy Quinn of the New York A. c. was second and Marcel Hansenne of France third.
 NEW YORK-In an attempt to put more scoring into the game, the joint rules committee of soft ball has voted to reduce the num- Der of players on team from ten to nine, with the shortfielder being eliminated.
 Three other changes to aid the offensive were made by the com mittee at it's meeting here Satur- day. The officials ruled that the distance between baselines be re- duced from 60 to 55 feet, that a hit batsman be permitted to take first base and that the batters box be enlarged to three feet in front and three feet behind the plate.
 TUCSON, Ariz--Jimmy DeMaret of Houston, Tex, won the S7,500 Tucson Open Golf tournament with a 72-hole score of 268. Herman Barron of White Plains, N. Y, was second with 272.
 MIAMI, Fla.-Billy Talbert, Will mington, Del, won the University of Miami invitation tennis tourna- ment, defeating Pancho Segura, Ecuador, 7-5, 6-l.
 ST. PAUL, Minn.-Bob Fitzger-. aid, Minneapolis, won the National Senior speed skating championship with 180 points. Defending cham pion Ken Bartholomew, Minneapo- lis, was second with 130 Elaine Gordon. Chicago, captured the wo- mems title with 30 points.
 LAKE PLACID, N. Y-Piloted by Stanley Benham, the Lake Pla- cid Bobsled Clubs entry won the National A. A. U Junior two-man and four man championships.
 NEW ORLEANS-Bob Montgom- cry, 143la, Philadelphia, New York recognized lightweight champion, outpointed Will Parsons, 142l4, Danville, H., in non-title ten round bout Sunday.
 PH1LADELPHIA-Willie Mosconi, of Harrington, N J., worlds pocket billiards champ, begins defense of his title today against Jimmy Gar as. Wilmington, Del, in a 10,950- point match that will be played in 10 cities in the next eight weeks.
 CHICAGO Veteran football coach Amos Alonzo Stagg is going to play one more game near the scene of his greatest coaching tri-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-04
TWO FROM SETKA

Pfc. Thomas D. Williams and Frances Waughe residents of Sitka have arrived here. They are both registered at the Baranof
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-04
NOTICE

There will be a regular meeting of the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers Monday night at pm. 185-tD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-04
sTANwoRTHs RETURN

Mrs. Dan Stanworth was an in- coming passenger on the steamer Alaska after spending the past sev- eral months in Seattle. She will be joined here soon by her husband, who left Seattle Thursday on his own fishing craft.
 Among the many who were burn ed out in the Coliseum fire, the Stanworths will make their home with his parents, MT. and. Mrs. Steve Stanworth, until other apart ments are available.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-04
FROM ANNETTE ISLAND

Annette Island, residents regist- ering at the Baranof were Jim Neamith. George P. Gracey, It. Jim Walker, Joseph l. Hart, and George w. Henry.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-04

SEATTLE-The Seattle Ironmen dropped last nights Pacific Coast League hockey game to the Port land Eagles, to 2, and thus moved down from second to third place The Ironmen might have dropped into the Northern Division cellar if the New Westminster Royals hadn't lost their Sunday night game to the San Diego Skyhawks The Royals yielded, 6 to 2, largely through the efforts of San Diegos center, Al Papike
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-04

umphs when his College of the Pacific team meets Northwestern University in Evanston, Illinois, on October 26. Athletic Director T. B. Payseu reveals that Northwestern's engagement with Stagg's team com pletes the 1946 Wildcat schedule of nine games.
 Stagg coached football at the University of Chicago for 40 years and is the only surviving member of the group which founded the Big Ten Conference in 1896.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-04
LEON R. BAGLEY HERE

Leon R. Bagley of Fairbanks ar- rived in Juneau during the week. end He is staying at Hotel Ju-l neau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-04

DRINK KING BLACK LABEL.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-04

NEW YORK-The Major League spring training season will open this week as a group of New York Yankees pile into a plane at Mi ami on Saturday for a hop to the Panama Canal Zone, where they will work out for three weeks. The rest Of the Yanks-the number one band-will start belaboring the horsehide in Florida on February .16.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-04
SAVE THE DATE

Juneau Fire Dept. 10th Annual Dance, Sat night, EIks Hall.
 (l85-t4)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-04

NEW YORK-Leslie MacMitchell of New York won the Milrose A. As Wanamaker mile in 4:19 be- fore a crowd of 15,000 in Madison Square Garden. Tommy Quinn of the New York A. c. was second and Marcel Hansenne of France third
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-04

CHICAGO Veteran football coach Amos Alonzo Stagg is going to play one more game near the scene of his greatest coaching tri-
Evening star., 1946-08-14

College girls! Business women. Sub
urbanites! If you want fur coat that's
smart at all times, in all places . il. Laskin's
Mouton Lamb is the answer! Because
-. the pelts are densely furred, silky soft
because they are dyed in rich beaver
like tones-because their warmth and
wear are unsurpassed Thirty-six to
forty-inch lengths, fange or plain shoul-
ders, cuffed or cape sleeves 10 to 18.
Kanns Fur Shop-Second Floor
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-15

seas in the CIC. He had flown sew.
eral times across the channel but
his first ride in a light plane was
when Eddy McEnnan took him ior
a ride.
Word has been received from
Robert Mittendorf. former instruc.
tor at McEnnan Airport that both
he and mis- wife are working in Los
Angeles and that Mr. Mittendort
is instructing out there on Sundays
He states that flying there is diff
ferent han here. He said that he
started out for Palno Springs and
flew up the wrong canyon and for
the first time in his life ne became
lost but ended at Palno springs 80
minutes after he was supposed to
be there.
Everett Esch has broken ground
for his new office building to be
constructed on the Ann Arbor Air
port and he hopes TO begin opera
tion about June
Robert Young flew in TO Mem
nan Airport Wednesday in a twin
engine plane.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-15
BY ESTHER V. W. TuFTY

BY ESTHER V. W. TUFTY
Amy Michigan community In dire
need OF housing for is returned
veterans has very good chance
10 acquire Immediately some OF the
100. 900 units OF surplus temporary
housing now being made available
throughout the country through the
Federal Public Housing Authority.
More such units will be obtainable
as Army barracks and war workers
housing projects are vacated.
So said Charles b. Lawrence, reg.
ionsl director of National Housing
Authority for Michigan, Ohio. Ken
lucky, and West Virgin at a dem.
onstration OF FPHA's "20-acre
showcase" OF temporary housing
for veterans at Silver Springs.
Maryland, just outside OF Washing.
ton.
Under the Mead Resolution this
is the way for a community to 20
abou. getting some OF these sur.
plus housing units which can be so
attractively converted into family
dwellings:
/. Make fc~mal application TO
the regional office. (Only four Mich.
igan cities have complied, Muske-
gon Heights, Grand Rapids
FIRST in the region" Detroit, and
Saginaw
2. Inspector visits community.
S. Tht site. which is furnished
by the community, must be ade-
quate.
4. The title TO the property goes
TO the community.
5. The need for someveterans
housing must be Justified,
s. Has the com. unity tried TO
solve it, own problems? or va
cant houses exist there is no need
for bringing in new units.l
:. The expense of moving the
houses and their erection is born
by the government.
s. The community must furnish
the water and other utilities.
Q. The community must operate
these dwellings and collect the
rent. (The rent schedule must he
within the OPA rent ceilings and
approved by the Federal Housing
Authority.
10. The rents should be adjust
ed downward for the veteran with
the low salary.
Michigans regional director gave
this tip to city fathers The estab-
lishment OF local housing author
ity is highly desirable and is apt
to prevent many mistakes.
The demonstration in Silver
Springs was almost too successful.
Regional FILA directors from var
ious sta o. and reporters were
shown four different varieties of
these temporary housing the two.
story six family unit. another for
eight families, two story dormi-
tories for single persons, and the
four room single story family dwell
ing. This last was r demodeled
barracks made bright and cheerful
with white clapboard exterior, win
dow boxes. and the neat arrange
ment OF rooms managed by knock
ing out a partition or two. So did
a barracks that housed six men be-
come a four room house with
even ample closet space. These
woul not be an eyesore in any
community. but WPHA docsn I
want these houses to be so attrac.
tive that they will interfere with
private building.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-15

ed from their temporary sites and
can then be used perhaps for utill'
~ buildings for a farm. for camps,
recreation huts. tourist homes, COM
munity centers.
Michigan is considered one OF the
states where such temporary en-
Urgency housing is badly needed,
said Regional Director Lawrence.
who has had many inquiries from
several communities although only
few have formally applied.
Already the University Of Michi'
gan has purchased and moved soma
OF the Willow Run units TO house
student veterans. So has Michl-
gan state College made a similar
purchase.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-15
Fedora Housing May
be Used For Veterans

Said Federal Public Housing
Commissioner Philip NJ. Klutznick.
This is no answer to .1teran hous-
ing. 1t is just an attempt to aid
a desperate situation but II must
not interior with get lg the vet
eran his permanent dream house. %
Within two years fter the Presi-
dent declares the war emergency
over, these houses must be remoy.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-15
Fred Wheeler to
Serve Sentence

Ann Arbor. Jan. l5-Fred Wheel
cr. whose last address was given as
70i5 s. Main St. WAS sentenced to
four to five years in the Southern
Michigan State Prison in Jackson
by Judge James II. Breakey, Jr.,
in circuit court Saturday.
Wheeler recently pied guilty TO
charges OF immoral conduct
brought against him by the parent
OF four year old child. Mrs
Luella Smith. county clerk. was
subpoenaed into court as wit.
ness in connection with the records
OF a previous offense committed by
Wheeler.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-15

LANSING - AP -- Legislative
leaders said Monday they were
shooting for an abbreviated special
session OF Michigan's lawmakers
called to convene here Feb. 4.
Length OF the legislature delibera-
tions, they said, may be cut short
by possession conferences OF house
and senate finance committees
which for he past week have been
jointly hearing requests for none
tary aid from state and local Mich
igan institutions.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-15
RE MANDED

Ann Arbor. Jan. Is - Kermit
Swope. 2S. was arraigned before
Judge James r. Breakey, Jr., in
circuit court Saturday on charges
OF violation OF probation. Swope,
who was a truck driver, had been
under probation after he had pied
guilty in December TO charges OF
grand larceny. He was remanded
to Jail ~ Judge Breakey for pre-
sentence investigation.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-15
TWO INJURED

Ann Arbor, Jan. l5-A l2year.
old child and an adult were injured
Sunday night when skidding caused
an automobile collision at Cam
bridge and Baldwin SITS. here. The
injured. who were taken TO st. JOS
eph's Mercy Hospital. we're Miss
Doris Brockaway. II, OF 1912 Hen
ry s., and Laurence Brockaway.
OF the same address. The driver
Of the other vehicle was Mrs. S.
Katherine Campney.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-15

LONDON-AP-The United Ma
tons general assembly cleared the
path Monday for its initial discus
sion OF atomic energy. placed offici-
ally on the agenda by a de-
cision Of the peace agency's IL
member steering committee.