davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-27
Aleutian in
 From West
 Going South

The Aleutian arrived in Juneau from the westward on Sunday eve- ming at l0:30 o'clock She sailed for the south at o'clock this morning.
 Arriving from Seward were Will liam D. Black, Sam Brown, John Burqu.st A. L. Florence, Rena James, B. F Kane, Alfred Provost, Ray E. Rhodes. T. Skulstad. W. Warner and Elivin Knapp
 From Valdez George Antic. Mar GUS Carlson and James E. Hill.
 From Cordova J H. London. Sailing to Seattle were 25 pas Sengers. They were: MT and Mrs F. s Laughlin, Gordon Hall, Mike Tome, William M Vance. MT. and Mrs. Charles Kennedy, Michael Kennedy. Jim Smith. Mrs. A. Ja- cobscn. Mrs. John Lowell, MT. and Mrs Glenn Fletcher, Mary Lee Council, Mary Waldron.
 F. G. Rmes. B. C. Gomez, Har- old Swanson, Mrs. Ray Rand, Sam my Tuyada, George Sakamento, P Respicio, F. F Burton, R. M. Hill E. w. Fernandez.
 To Ketchikan William Mahoney, ! D. Drebeblis, H. M Olsen, Casey ! Moran, C. M Schilling, Pat Hof- stead, Thelma Basford, w H. Seiy- CTS. Mrs w. c, Aud, E. E. Johnson. L. A. Bradley, T. R. Curtis, A. Will son
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-27
FOOTBALL
 q SCORES

Final scores of leading football games played during the week end are as follows:
 Montana State Is: Washington State 12
 Stanford c; Washington %. Portland c; oregon State 46. San Francisco T; oregon 34. Southern Methodist T; UCLA 0 use 39; California IA.
 U of Nevada 2l; Tulane 13. Montana State 34; Idaho State College 22
 Utah State 12; Brig Young 27 Utah 26; Wyoming T.
 Texas Tech. 36; Denver '. Arkansas 19 Mississippi IA Arizona State ', Wichita U. 55 Vermont 6; New Hampshire 28. Geneva 40; Carnegie Tech 12 w Virginia 8; Penn State 21 Dartmouth IA; Havard 13. Duke 13; Wake Forest 6. Temple 21; Bueknell 0. Alabama IT; Georfie T. Citadel 0; Georgia Tech 38. Iowa 0: Notre Dame 2l. Nebraska IA; Kansas State '. Marquette 12; Wisconsin 35 Missouri 26; Iowa State T. Illinois T. Purdue IA.
 Indiana 6; Northwestern '. Xavier 25; Cincinnati 27. Davidson 0; Washington Lee 32 Fordham 12; Kings Point 0. Holy Cross 26; Syracuse O. Kentucky T; Michigan State 6. Cornell 28; Princeton 21. Ohio State 0; Pitt l2. Minnesota 6; Michigan 13. Navy Q; Penn 2l.
 Brown 13; Colgate B (tie). Springfield 0; Yale 49. North Texas State 27, Sam Hous- ton 0.
 Whitman T; Univ. British Colum- bia G.
 William and Mary AT; Boston University 13.~
 Vanderbilt 13; Louisiana s. 19 New Mexico 12; Arizona p.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-27
70. CALF. IS MAKING BID,
 ROSE BOW l
By RUSS NEWLAND

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 27.-tR- Southern California has hurdled one of it's difficult obstacles in the Rose Bowl and the question west coast football fans were asking to- day was: will the University of California at Los Angeles Bruins accomplish the same feat this weekend?"
 Remember UCLA? It is the de- lending Pacific Coast Conference title holder and champion until de- feated. The UCLA Bruins have an important task ahead, Saturday, that of whiting the California Bears down to size Southern Cali iornia's Trojans turned the trick last Saturday and in convincing fashion. 39 to IA. The Bears became cubs before the might and speed of the strongest use eleven in many years
 Southern California journeys to CtdttlC iillN NCCh hO NeNNhN~ N--> Washington Huskies, easy 25-0 win ners over Sanford's hapless Indians, five times losers Stanford now IS the leagues punching bag, which discounts Washington's win some what. Washington will be up against something really tough when South t,l~ fia1d
 The defending champs, the UCLA Bruins figure to have fight on their hands with their upstate cou- sins, the California Bears. The Bru- ins lost to Southern Methodist, TO, last week
 Other conference contests, Satur- day, will pit Oregon State against Stanford at Palo Alo, OSC coming off 46-0 workout at the expense of the University of Portland, and Idaho meets an awakened Univer- sity of Oregon eleven at Eugene. Oregon chalked up a substantial win last wek by beating favored University of San Francisco, 34-7.
 One of the tremendous upsets of last week saw Washington State College beaten 13-l2 by the Uni- versity of Montana, and on the los CTS home field at Pullman. It wasn't supposed to happen but it did Football is like that. Washing ten State meets Portland next in a on-conference game. Montana will rest on it's laurels this week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-27
in Lead Amonq
 Grid Pros
(By c2ALPH RODEN)

NEW YORK. Oct. 27- lR- The Cleveland Browns are the only team in either major professional football league today enjoying a fairly comfortable place margin.
 The Cleveland defending All America conference champions, in creased their western lead to a game and a half over San Fran cisco yesterday by turning back the 49ers, 14-7, before 54,325 fans at San Francisco.
 Otto Graham sparked the Browns to victory by throwing touchdown passes in the first and second per iods.
 Meanwhile, the Buffalo Bills climber into a first place deadlock with the idle New York Yankees fer the eastern lead by crushing the Brooklyn Dodgers, 35-7, before 23 762 at Buffalo.
 In the National League, the Pitts burgh Steelers remain half game ahead of the Phlladelpnla EagleS in the eastern race as a result of their 38-2l triumph over the Giants in New York while the Eagles turned back the Los An geles Rams.
 The Chicago Cardinals and the Green Bay Packers tripped the Boston Tanks and the Detroit Lions, 27-7 and 3414, respectively to remain tied for the top rung in the Nations Western chase.
 Chicago's Bears romped to 56- 20 win over the Washington Red skins to pull into a third place tie with the Rams, while in the re- maining All-America conference game, the Los Angeles Dons bur jed the Baltimore Colts. 56-C.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-27
COACH WARD GIVEN FINE IN
 ICE DISPUTE
Pacific Coast Hockey Games Sunday Result
 in Good Contests
CBy The Associated Press)


 Coach Jim Ward of the Portland Eagles, who have yet to win a game in the week-old Pacific Coast League hockey season, drew the first fine of the year. $50 jolt was assessed by League President Al Leader because Ward went on the ice to protest Referee Bill Knott's decision in a game at Ia coma last Tuesday.
 The Eagles dropped their third consecutive game last night. The Vancouver, B. C., Canucks out scored them 3-l
 At San Diego the locals won their first contest of the season from Oakland. 2-1. It was the Oaks fourth straight loss.
 Seattles ironmen took their third straight win and gave new Westminster a fourth successive loss in a 9-6 game.
 No games are scheduled tonight, but Tuesday night San Francisco plays at Fresno, San Diego at Oakland, New Westminster at Ia coma and Seattle at Vancouver. The latter game will be postponed unless a street car strike now in progress in Vancouver has been settled
 After a scoreless first period at Portland, the Vancouver Canucks scored twice within 35 seconds in the closing minutes of the second period last night. Portland was short a man at the time.
 Seattle drove in six counters in the second period to grab a lead never threatened by New Vest minister. The Canadians scored first. in the second period. A strong New Westminster rally in the closing frame never brought them within less than two goals.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-27
MANY Up5ETS
 ON GRIDIR0N
 0NSATURDAY
Big Surprise Is Columbia s 21-20 Defeat of Army
 --0ther Turnovers
By AUSTIN BEALMEAR

NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-tR-You could count the major victorious football teams on the fingers of your two hands today and if you try the same calculation after the season passes the halfway mark next Saturday there probably will be a diget or two that won't even be put to use
 The biggest shock of last weeks wave of surprises was Columbia's s 2l-20 triumph over Army, team that had gone through 32 games since l943 without knowing the sting of defeat.
 California, Baylor, Wake Forest and West Virginia were hauled rudely from the all-victorious ranks and Illinois, unbeaten but once tied, saw it's hopes for another Big Nine title all but disappear in a l4-7 loss to Purdue.
 Both Illinois and Baylor were the victims of clear-cut upsets, as were i, such iavorites as Harvard, Indiana, , Mississippi, Ohio State and Okla
 homa A and M.
 1 Have Perfect Scores Out of the wreckage, Texas. Mi chigan Notre Dame. Georgia Tech Pennsylvania Penn State, Southern , Methodist, Utah and Virginia em- erged as the only major outfits still , owning perfect marks, while Duke and Southern California remained | undefeated but once-tied.
 That list is due for further trim i ming Saturday when Texas, which 1 blanked Rice, 12-0, collides with l Southern Methodist, TO- winner { over UCLA, at Dallas; and Duke i which ended Wake Forests dreams
 l3-6, invades Georgia Tech, 38-0
 winner over The Citadel
 /, Michigan squeaked past Minne-
 sota and will catch Illinois on the rebound Saturday /at Champaign Metre Dame, which made it four ! straight with a 2l-0 conquest of Iowa, takes on Navy. Northwestern
 kuoyed by a 7-6 win over Indiana entertains Wisconsin, while Iowa goes to Purdue and Indiana to
 Ohio State for other Big Nine tus-
 sles.
 Pittsburgh, 12-0 upsetter of Ohio i State, inVadeS Minnesota.
 In Ivy League l Columbia returns ot Ivy League
 play by visiting Cornell, which lick ed Princeton, 28-21, with Pennsyl-
 vania, which kept it's record clean by shutting out Navy. 2l-0, going to i Princeton and Dartmouth to Har- ! yard for other Ivy League frays.
 Inside the southeastern confer ! ence, Alabama, fresh from 1-7 ! win over Georgia, will be at Ken
 lucky, 7-6 winner over Michigan i State; Auburn at Vanderbilt, Loui- siana State at Mississippi and Mis- sissippi State at Tulane. 1 Virginia stakes it's winning streak against invading Richmond, while
 West Virginia invades Maryland and
 Wake Forrest goes to William and
 Mary for other Dixie highlights. ! Arkansas, which surprised Missis- sippi, 1914. returns to the South , west Conference to entertain Texas , A and M. the team that snapped 8 | three~2ame losing streak in stop i ping Baylor, 24-0, and Texas Chris l ton, 20-7 winner over Oklahoma
 goes to Baylor for another league tilt.
 ] Southern California, now the Pa cific Coast Conference favorite on the strength of it's 39-l4 wallopine
 of California, will invade Washing ton, 25-0 conqueror of Stanford. 1 -o>--
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-27
Ccast Conference Standings
Hockey Games

Here is a quick glance of results Of hockey games played Sunday:
 National League Montreal 4; Detroit 2, Boston 3; Chicago ?.
 American League St. Louis 1; Buffalo l ttie). Providence 2; Pittsburgh 2 (tie) New Haven T; Springfield 5. Indianapolis 4; Philadelphia 2.
 Pacific Coast League San Diego 2; Oakland l. Seattle g; New Westminster 6. Vancouver, B. C., 3, Portland l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-27

SUNDAYS RESULTS Buffalo 35; Brooklyn '. Los Angeles 56; Baltimore 0. Cleveland IA; San Francisco '.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-27
rSMU LUDGE

Call Mary Joy2C at the Baranof for reservations and transportation arrangements --adv. 604tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-27

EASTERN STAR Initiation Juneau Chapter No. Tuesday Oct. 28, 8 pm.
 ALICE BROWN, Secy.
 adv. 7l7-tl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-27

the Juneau Spruce Corporation saWmill
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE
WEST

SUNDAYS RESULTS Chicago Bears 56; Washington 20 Philadelphia IA; Los Angeles 2 Green Bay 34; Detroit IA
 Pittburgh 38i New York 21. Chicago Cardinals 27; Boston '. ALL AMERICA CONFERENCE
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-27
DE GAULLE HITS OUT
 IN FRANCE

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-27

Mattresses ana rS=:ltain Girls wanted at Percy's Cafe. 665 If
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-27

OCTOBER 27
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-02-28
Escaiawpa

A party was given by Mrs.
c. l.. Nelson last Thursday night
in honor of Miss Doris Bennett.
Mrs. Clyde Cunningham was IN
charge of the games which were
greatly enjoyed by those present.
These included Misses Doris and
Murna Bennett, Sylvia Garfield,
Margie Lopez, Bernice Brentz,
Thelma Bodie, Janice Nelson and
Lanelle Cunningham, David Golf,
Don Graham, Dewey and j. w.
Hazard, Fred Hanson and the
Rev. d. M. Campbell. Assisting the
hostess in serving the refresh
ments, which included sand
witches, cookies and hot chocolate,
were Mrs. Frank Bennett and
Mrs. d. M. Campbell.
Mrs. l.. c. Smith and baby son
Of Pascagoula visited her parents,
Nh. and Mrs. Ernest Lamaitge
FOR a few days recently.
James Greenough and Forest
Dethlofi returned home last Sun
day after spending a week in
New Orleans.
Mrs. Olga Laakso and w. G.,
Laakso Of Route /. Pascagoula,
spent Sunday in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. F. G.. Bennett. Other
visitors during the day were Mr..
and Mrs. Preston Pierce and
Mary Agnes Pierce.
Guests in the home Of MI. and
Mrs. Percy Eaton last week were
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Eaton Of Collins,
Miss, Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Eaton
and children of Mobile. and Mr..
and Mrs. Clyde Doss Of pasca-
goula.
Mrs. Maude Provost and son
and M. and Mrs. Emmett Yawn
of East Moss Point visited Mrs.
Elsie Crane recently.
Miss Doris Bennett departed
Tuesday morning To resume her
studies at the Baptist Memorial
hospital IN Memphis, after spend
ing -four weeks vacation in the
home of her parents, M. and
Mrs. F. G. Bennett.
The Pastor Of the Eseatawpa
Baptist church IS delivering a Sc
ries of messages on Baptist doc
tfine. The next message will be
THE Lords Supper next Sun.
dav morning. There will be spe-
cial music by the choir. The
public is invited.
Miss Violet Laakso and w. G..
Laakso of Route |. Pascagoula,
visited III the home of M and
Mrs. F. G.. Bennett and family
last Monday evening.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-02-28
News From Voncleove -.
Mr.. And Mrs. Cliff Rouse Honor
Dauqhier On Seventh Birthday

Rouse was the scene of a lovely
birthday party recently, given in
honor Of Sara Gee Rouse, their
seven yearold daughter.
Many entertaining outdoor
games were played and refresh
ments of cake, cookies, candy and
fruit juices were served to Ben
and Judy Ellis; Clarissimae, John
Eileen, and Robert Murphy; Ann
Ladnier, Joseph Pabst, Jr; Shit
ley, Fay, Lynne and Coy Ann Al
len; Sherry Bonham, Butch Stagg,
Linda Moore, Wyeth and Katie
Lee Waldrop, lima 10 Atwell, Dale,
Nancy 10, and Jensie Ware; Lin
ia, Jennie and Edith Mallette;
John Everett, BERTHE Kay Rob.
erts; LeWien and Linda Merle
Entrekin; Connie Lou and Bennle
Lynn Taylor; Ninita and David
Bonham; Rita Nell and Dolores
Patrick; Jeannere, John and
Christina Fletcher.
The Elementary All Club mem
beers Of the school entertained
their mothers on Tuesday with a
Valentine party.
The Woman's Society of Chris.
tan Service met Of the church
Monday afternoon OF 200 p. m.
The study course on Stewardship
was Interestingly presented by
Mrs. NJ. e. Everett
Mrs. Vaudie Garter and Mrs.
II. T. Goodman were visitors in
Orange Grove Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs James Keen, Miss
June Wilson and Dudley Keen
were visitors to Virgins Sunday,
Mr.. ard Mrs. Gene Wilson and
family Of Moss Point and Mr.. and
Mrs. Benny Bryan Of Pascagou-
la were guests in the home Of
Mrs. Broxton Wilson last Sun
day.
d. ID. Pittman. contractor for
the new school, was a business
visitor 10 Vancleave Monday.
The Rev. and Mrs. w. j. Wal
tiers visited their daughter, Mrs.
Button, in Gulfport Monday.
Miss RoWena Burton was the
guest of Elva Ware in the Mt.
Pleasant community Sunday.
Johnny Laird of Mobile was a
Vaneleave visitor last Wednes-
day,
Steve Powell and brother of
Mobile were guests in the home
Of Mrs. Broxton Wilson, and fam
lily last Sunday.
Mrs. Willie Quave was in Pas
cagoula on business Friday.
A birthday dinner was given
by Mrs, G.. c. Cochran recently
honoring her daughter, Mrs. Jes-
sic Ravens. and her son, Lamar,
Of Pascagoula. Present besides
the immediate family were Mr..
and Ms. M. II. Rouse and Mr.
and Mrs. l.. S. Rouse of Pasca-
goula.
Mrs. G.. c. Cochran spent last
week with relatives in Pasca-
goula.
Misses Beatrice Ellis and Juani-
ia and Winifred Ravens were
guests of Mrs. Earnest Gum,
Jr., in Moss Point Friday and
Saturday
An interesting and enjoyable
program at the Methodist church
Sunday morning was presented
on Laynaan's Day with the theme,
Our Accountability to Cod. Q.
C, Roberts was in charge and Mrs
Roberts, Mrs. Lloyd Golf, Mrs
Ruble Roberts and Bob Irwin
Roberts took part,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-02-28
.BigPoiini

Everyone IS urged TO renem-
be- the preaching services at the
church on Sunday morning at
IL O'Clock and Sunday evening,
March 2.
The many friends of Mrs. Ira
Wilmington were grieved at her
death Wednesday morning. Feb,
ruary 26th. The funeral was held
from the Big Point Methodist
church 1t 2. p. m, Thursday, with
interment in the Coleman GENE
terry 1t Wolf Ridge. The com
munity extends sincere sympathy
TO the entire family.
Mr. and Mrs. Ford Carter and
children Of Wade were Sunday
visitors in the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lyle Brown,
Felix Coleman has been sick
since last Wednesday. Friends
wish for him a speedy recovery.
A number of people from here
attended the county basketball
'nurnament at Moss Point Friday
night and Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs, Preston Dickens
and children We're Saturday Wis
TORS TO Moss Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow Shu-
mock and children of Agricola
visited Sunday in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Shumock
and M, and Mrs. Preston Dick
ems and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Brown and
children visited N Moss Point
and Paseagoula Saturday,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. II Young and
two daughters al Gulfport were
here - attend the funeral of
Mrs. Ira Wilmington on Thurs
day. Nj. and Mrs. Young and
Annette returned to their home
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-02-28
Doris stayed urtil Saturday.

Doris stayed urtil Saturday.
Mrs. Calhoun Carter of Basin
spent Sunday in the home of her
mother and Mrs. E. l.. Nelson.
Carl Nelson spent the weekend
in Gulfport with his cousin, Lew
is Young.
The Big Point Youth Fellow
ship went to Wilson Springs
church Sunday night where they
gave a program.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Golf and
family spent the day Sunday in
Grand Bay with Mr.. Goff's sis
ter, Mrs. Jennie Cox and fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. l.. Nelson and
daughter and Mrs. Edna Nelson
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Barney Nell
son in Pascagoula Saturday night.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-02-28
VISITORS TO MRS.
S. T. ELDER

Mesdames G., A. Hawkins oil
ST Paul and Mrs. X. A. Davis
OF Nevada, Iowa, are continuing
their visit with their sister, Mrs.
S. r. Elder and family Of Kreoie
to the delight of the many friends
that they have made for them
selves since arriving a few weeks
ago.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-02-28
d. E. pARNELL ENTERS NAVY

The Fleet home town news
center announces that ID. f.. Par.
nell. II. of Kreole. Miss, has re-
ported for recruit training at the
Naval Training Center there.
parnell entered the Naval SER
vice Feb. 5, l947.
The Nome nugget., 1947-02-17

Monday. February l7. ls47
The Nome nugget., 1947-02-17
PUpPET SHOW WAS ENJOYED BY ALL

Last Friday and Saturday four puppet show performances were given by the Drama Club at the .,ome Territorial School, under the direction of Mrs. William Cam eron. Much time and effort was put in to the show which was the ...s. { its Kind to be given in .,oIne and was enjoyed by all who 22W #. .
 Children and adults alike were thrilled with the little marionettes from the Land of Oz who perform ed on a cleverly set stage. Mrs. Cameron is to be complimented fer her work as most of the school children operating the puppets had never seen a puppet show them- selves.
 Nome is indebted to the White Mountain Vocational School for the puppets which were made there by the students under the direction of Grayce Burley.
The Nome nugget., 1947-02-17
SOviets Demand
 Atom Bomb Ban

LAKE SUCCESS, N. Y. R)-- Soviet delegate Andrei A. G~om- yko again rejected the Anne. e. plan for control of atomic ene""r today and demanded that the United Nations security council ban the manufacture of atomic bombs at once.
 Atomic energy is still bein" used for the production of atom 2 weapons" Gromkyo said in a sharp attack on continued Ameri- can production. He contended that there were weapons of aggreS- sion" and mot weapons of de- fenSe."
 The Soviet delegate thus brough into the open again the bitter con flict between the United States and Russia over a program to bar the bomb.
The Nome nugget., 1947-02-17
Sit-DOwn Strike
 Ends; Sympathy
 Strike Goes On

LANSFORD, Pa. (P)-End of s;tdown strike by l3 miners 800 feet underground failed today to halt a general work stoppage by 6,OOO other anthracite diggerS who walked out in sympathy with them.
 The sitdowners, claiming victory in a fight over docked pay, came out Saturday after nearly three days in the Lehigh Navigation Coal company's Lansford colliery
 But the general shutdown con- tinued with AFL UMN officials explaining there had been no re- quest for a meeting of unit off, cial representatives to consider a back to work order. Other protests over docked pay were reported.
 The sitdoWners claimed the com pany docked their pay up to $60 in some cases for failure to work full day. They contended their work of opening new mine areas was injurious to their health i they worked full time.
 The company agreed to restore deducted wages and that hereafter the miners would put in a full shift or arrange with officials for IL L L. ! conditions.
The Nome nugget., 1947-02-17

The polar bear has Natures bes' winter coat. But this isn't of muc' interest to the woman who has dis covered that the moths have hers
The Nome nugget., 1947-02-17

What has become of the old fashioned hostess who felt embar- rasSed unless she was able to offer her Sunday guests the choice of three iellieS and two kinds of pie?
The Nome nugget., 1947-02-17
MIR. AND MRS. JOHN DAHL. STROM TO VACATION

MT. and Mrs. John Dahlstrom are awaiting favorable weather to leave for several weeks vacation at the White Mountain Covenant Mission. '.
The Nome nugget., 1947-02-17
ALASKA AIRLINES

Vern MickelS was an outgoing passenger today.
 The incoming plane carried a capacity load of mail, and ex- press.
The Nome nugget., 1947-02-17
PAN AMERICAN AIRwAYs
Pan American Airways arrived

last Friday evening bringing Wm. Brunskill and Archie Montgom- cry. Departing were Mir. and Mrs. C. M. Ismert Mrs. Mary Thoma, and infant ana Louis pcters.
The Nome nugget., 1947-02-17
AIRLINES
WIEN ALASKA AIRLINES

Wien AirlineS, brought in Mrs. Tom Peterson and Bertha Stedje from Teller last Friday afternoon.
The Nome nugget., 1947-02-17
AT THE WALLACE HOTEL

w. G. Brunskill, Juneau. A. l.. Montgomery, LaCross, Wisconsin. Al Michaels, Anchorage.
The Nome nugget., 1947-02-17

About 5000 of the 100000 Ne groes in the army are officers.
The Nome nugget., 1947-02-17
CLARA JORGENSON HAS EMERGENCY APPENDECToMY

Miss Clara JorgenSon entered the hospital Saturday for an emer- gency appendectomy.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-06

their apartment for fear that their
landlord will prevent re-entering.
Marguerite Williams, 81, recent
student at the University of Chi
cago, and Frances Curry, 81, Unit
ed Electrical Radio & Machine
Workers office worker, said their
landlord had plugged the key
hole to their door in an attempt
to keep them from entering their
apartment. They are preparing to
take legal action.
The case followed close on the
heels of another lockout eviction
in their building. Neuagon De-
Lores, 46, an Apache Indian and
his wife climbed through tram
som into their apartment when
they found they had been locked
out.
Judge Heller advised tenants
who are victims of lockouts to take
out warrants on their landlords,
one for each day they are locked
out.
each warrant, and each day
that a tenant is illegally locked
out" Heller said, constitutes
violation of the law"