davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-26
Sp0RTMEN'S ASSN. ELECTS OFFICERS
 hT BANQUET HERE

At the annual DdllqCtl Cl NliS Territorial Sportsmens Association last evening. Larry Parker was elected president, and Buck Harris was chosen as the new sec retary-treaSurer.
 The dinner was held in the ban quet room of the Salmon Creek Country Club. and moose roast contributed by members of the association constituted the entree.
 The two officers elected were recommended by the nominating committee of which Earl Hunter was chairman The five directors who served during the past year were all retained They are Fred Henning, Marshal Erwin, Jack O'Connor, B. D. Stewart and Char les Burdick.
 President Milo Clouse announced that he and Buck Harris will at tend the Sportsmen's Convention being held in Chicago from Feb ruary 27 to March '. They will be accompanied by Victor Martin, and the trio will take in the St. Louis Sportsmen's Convention March g. 9 and 10, on their return trip.
 Alaskan Booth
 An Alaskan booth will be set up at the conventions. featuring mounted specimens of game, pie lures, and general information to acquaint outsiders with the recrea- tional advantages of the Territory
 Clouse said that over 100000 sportsmen will attend the two conventions, and that many of the Outdoor Writers who were here last summer will be present, and doubt less will be helpful in insuring the success of the association's venture.
 He also called attention to the chief purpose of the cluc-to con- serve the Territorys game and to re-Stock depleted runs. Re- stocking costs more than initial conservation, he said, and the six sportsmen's organizations in Alaska should work actively for legislation supplying funds for . a restocking program
 We also want to se1 up an in- formation bureau within our or ganization to supply potential vis- itors to Alaska with information regarding costs, boat facilities, li- censsd guides and other matters connected with outdoor activities here" he said.
 Clouse said that next years Salmon Derby will be bigger and Letter than last years, and that it probably will be run for two days if Saturday can be proclaim ed a holiday. The event is schedul- ed for July 31 and August l.
 Nearly twice as many participants are expected from all over the Territory, and Clouse anticipates that manufacturers personally con- tacted while he is back east can be persuaded to contribute about S15000 worth of prizes.
 All the directors were called up- on to say a few words, and Mayor Waino Hendriekson, introduced as ths association's most distinguished guest, congratulated the club on its successful year, particularly in connection with the Salmon Derby.
 We can have the biggest derby anywhere, he said, and it is the finest way we have of encourag- ing people from the States to come here to enjoy our outdoor sports resources"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-26
Hockey Games
lRy The Asseciatea .Iressl

The rampaglng Seattle Ironmen, class of the Pacific Coast Hockey League thus far, passed the l00- goal mark fer the season last night, but the league leaders were held to a 5-S tie by the determined Van ccuver Canucks who came from 1e- hind in the thlro period.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-26
BOAT HARB0R NEWS

Juneau's Small Boat Harbor is getting settled down for winter since the end of the deer hunting season. A count made Tuesday afternoon showed a total of 227 trollers, halibut boats, gillnetters and pleasure craft moored at the floats.
 Tn addition, there were some IA small powered toats and a flotilla of skiffs, rowboats and outboard boats tied at the rear of the main float.
 Over at the Northern Commercial Company's Juneau Marine Base several boats have been hauled out for the winter and checked up on skids. There are the Sea Shell, the Bobby G, and the cruiser 31- G-168.
 In the basin at the Marine Base are the halibut boats Emma and Fremont. Tom Ness Emma has had her mast unstepped for re- placement. The Ruby, whose bot tom and keel were damaged when she was sucked into the screws of the steamer Alaska, is on the grid undergoing repairs and recondi- tioning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-26
65 5 6AsA; A|,;;I|l(.||;1 |;
 & z Ef4l lAA YzA
30 LING

The Tuesday Classic League took over the Elks Alleys last night and Darnells moved up to second place by winning 3 points from first place Parsons Electric. The Ju- neau Florists lost points and dropped from second to third spot.
 The Signal Corps, holding the cellar for the past six weeks, has been coming up steadily and is now in fourth place Yellow Cab, Fred Hennings, Sick's Rainiers and Tri- angle Inn are battling to- get further up from the cellar now occupied by the Triangle Inn
 The following were the scores made last night:
 DARNELL'S SPORT CENTER
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-26

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That I will not accept responsibil- ity for any debts contracted by per sons other than myself
 CHARLES T. SMITH.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-26

Wave farewell to winters and cold Let fine, fast trains be the magic carpet which will whk safely and comfortably land of bay sunshine where you enjoy warm, dry days and outdoor diversions galore San Fran cisco, Los Angeles, Hollywood Palm Springs and the highly popular and ranch playground Southern Arizona
 Four trains daily from Portland offer wide variety accommodations Through you from Seattle San Los Angeles without change of Low money saving fares.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-26
FOOTBALL TECHNICS
 THIS WEEK
By HAROLD CLAASSEN

NEW YORK. Nov. 26.-lR-A double dose of football forecasting- and here's hoping that none of the predicted favorites stumbles over a wishbone tomorrow or gets caught III snow drift on Saturday.
 Last weeks record was 46 correct picks and II incorrect for an av- craze of sos. That made the sea- sonal total 509 on the right side of the ledger and 1l3 on the left, for ] mean of SIS.
 Top game oi the heightened weekend is Saturdays contest at Philadelphia involving Army and Navy
 In contrast to recent years, Army comes up to it's climax game with several defeats on it's record And as usual, Navy shows up with set backs outnumbering victories.
 Banacles have grown as big as waffies since the Midshipmen last defeated the Cadets, a trick this forecaster thinks they will accom- plish before President Truman on Saturday
 Virtually the same Navy team that lost to Blanchard, Davis Tucker S5 Co.,, by a margin of only three points last year is back for this fray. Only three starters of the Army outfit are back That's reason enough.
 Navy's Record
 And don't let Navy's record of one victory, one tie and six defeats trip you. The Midshipmen played the tougher schedule while the Cadets built up a record of four wins two ties and two defeats
 Other predictions:
 Cornen-Penn: A turkey day fea- ture that means everything to Cornell but means only another tri- umph for the unbeaten Quakers.
 Tevqs- Texas A&N: Bobby Layne and Dick Harris give it to Texas
 MiSSissippi-Miss State: Ole Miss has climbed to the top Of the Southeastern Conference ladder on the battery of Charlie Ccnerly and Barney Poole On Saturday Harper Davls and Shorty McWilliams will pull them down. Mississippi State.
 Georgla- Georgia Tech A year ago Charley Trippi personally ad- ministered beating to the Tech youngsters. He is an alumnus now and all of Techs cripples will be healed by Saturday. Georgia Tech,
 Texas Southern Meth odist: SMU wants to carry an un- beaten record into the Cotton Bowl Doak Walker, after a rugged Satur- day afternoon, will help them do it.
 Holy Cross Boston College: The Crusaders have never lost to the Eagles in the years Dagrosa was coach or assistant coach at the Cross He ends 20 years of grid teaching Saturday with his record intact.
 Thursday
 Arkansas over Tulsa, Denver over Colorado, Montana over Colorado ARM, San Jose State over Fresno State, Utah over Utah State, Vir- ginia Tech over Virginia Military, Wake Forest over Southern Caro- lima.
 AIahop,a ovnr NIiat,,i fEIa4
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-26
The friendly Southern Pacific

For information reservations write: C. Canadian Gen. Agent 6l9 Howe St. Vancouver, BC; J. w. Gaines General Agent Pass. Dept 1929 Fourth Ave- Seattle Wash A. orandy General Pass Pacific Bldg Portland Ore
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-26
FROM OsfiO

MT. and Mrs. Robert Thief and son of Cleveland, Ohio, are staying at the Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-26
labama over Miami Fla
 Saturday

Florida over Kansas State, liar din- Simmons over Texas Tech, Kansas over Arizona, Maryland over North Carolina State, New Mex.oo over West Texas, New York over Fordham, North Carolina over Virginia, Oklahoma over Oklahoma A&M, Oregon State over Nebraska, Rice over Baylor, Tennessee over Vanderbilt, West Virginia over Pittsburgh.
 Sunday
 Nevada over Arizona State of Tempe, San Francisco over St Mary's.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-26

Arkansas over Tulsa, Denver over Colorado, Montana over Colorado ARM, San Jose State over Fresno State, Utah over Utah State, Vr- ginia Tech over Virginia Military, Wake Forest over Southern Caro- lima.
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-04
Axe Slayer Capture After Eleven Days

FAIRBANKS, (PD - eavily bearded after II days in the will derneSs on a diet of berries, birds and porcupines, Leon Winfield Jones, 43, heard with outward calm Friday the murder charges against him for the aX SlayingS of two men at an Indian camp July 20.
 Caught Friday in Alaska's most extensive modern manhunt, he stood communicative as the charges were read before U. s. commissioner Everett E. Smith. A preliminary hearing was set for Tuesday.
 The Big Delta military project carpenter was captured Friday as he strolled on the Alaska Highway 10 miles from where Donald R. Harris, 33, and Carl Ahnstrom, 68- year-old trapper and prospector, were bashed to death with an ax after an Indian camp drinking party.
 Special deputy Bill Cough, one of the many volunteers in the widespread manhunt, said Jones submitted without resistance after Cough recognized arm tattoos through a torn sleeve and gold teeth as shown in a widely dis tributed photograph.
 He was carrying a .22 caliber rifle. He also was carrying part of a porcupine in blanket over his shoulder.
 Jones has worked on Alaska construction jobs for four months since coming north from Vancou- yer, Wash, where his wife and four children reside.
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-04
SPORTS
 ROUNDUP
tBY Hugh Fullerton. JrJ

NEW YORK, (P) - The best rookie first baseman in the Yankee organization, says one observer who should know something about both the Tanks and rockies, is Newark's Joe Collins. . That's an interesting point because George McQuinn isn't likely to have another season like this one with the Tanks. Collins was optioned out to Birmingham and hit .366. Since rejoining the Bears he's been batting above .350. "He can run and throw and has good power" Our informant adds '. Strangely, this observer, in listing bright International league prospects, didn't mention pitcher Sheldon Jones, whom the Giants just recalled from Jersey City.
 Two-sentence boxing lesson from Carney Ross during the Les nevich-Mauriello fuss: "When you got guy hurt, you got to hit him in the body. That's when you got to bring his hands down." Further comment from fight man. ager Chris Dundee: "Mauriello has no condition. He tried to do in five weeks what he should take the whole year to do."
 From Alpine, Tex, a town of 4,000 population, comes the story of a rancher who dreamed of hav- ing a baseball park and made his dream come true. '. Herbert Ko- kernot, Jr., who played some col lege ball, financed the 1000 seat stadium himself, saw that every comfort and convenience was pro- vided and then assembled a semi pro team that likely will wind up in the national tourney at Wichita, Kas. Probably he's just wait ing for someone to ask: Do you think you own the park?"
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-04
D. "A. NOONAN STATES HE'S NOT RETIRING

D. A. Noonan, veteran manufac- turer's representative for several lines of mems apparel, who has travelled through the Territory for many years spent the week end in Nome on business. Dan states that the reports that he is retiring are erroneous. He has taken Ed Sci nenverg in with him and they will both serve the Territory.
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-04
ANYBODY'S COAT IN STORM

PORTLAND. Ode. (P While Lester A. Meyer, special agent for the Northern Pacific Terminal company, presented a case before Municipal Judge John B. Seabrook in police headquarters, thief took his raincoat from the courtroom. It was raining.
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-04
THE FEEDING OF NEEDY

children of school age was started in Germany in 1790, according to the Encyclopaedia Britannica, when Count Rumford invited hun gry children to his municipal soup kitchens in Munich.
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-04

After giving Sgt. Haggard a hard time at the Ordnance Shop, Bill and Step have been promoted @ to the second echelon shop at the Motor Pool.
 Edward Spencer, who plays sec and base on the Engineer Softball team is the only Engineer con- tribution to the Post Team that left for Kodiak last Saturday. A good batter, but much better in the field, Spencer will undoubted- ly contribute much to our team at Kodiak.
 Another fairly quiet week has passed by in Hq. Det. Three empty hunks tell us that Cpls. Fiscus, Prigg and Siler are off to Kodiak with the Post Team. Seven ex- privates are now busily sewing on their first stripe. They are Jack Stringer, Alvin King, David But topietra, Arthur Gauthier, Francis Hildebrandt, John Morris, and Howard Prime.
 Meeting the AACS
 We are now honored with a visit from our group chaplain, Capt. Hanan, who is looking about for a few days to meet some of his charges at Nome Army Air Base Detachment of AACS. Meet also Pfc. Charles J. Klenklen, one of our teletype operators and also our traffic checker. Klen is from Kansas City, Missouri. He is quite interested in farming and ma chimes of all types. He also has a bit of a time taking pictures here abouts with the rest of the camera fiends in our outfit.
 The Signal Corps has two-not one-but two celebrities this yeek. i. Cpl. Buscher and TIA Lansford had the good fortune to be chosen to accompany the Post Softball Team to Kodiak where I am told that they might have the good foc- tune to see TREE. Luck to them. Another member of the Corps is going to take journey in the very near future. This is going to be a Sentimental Journey" and it's go- ing to take him to Kentucky. We mean, of course, Sgt. Bill Kappa.
 This week in the 10th Rescue three men jumped up one step They are: Pfc. Alfred Belue (wha' a handle for such a small fellow to corporal; Pvts. Gayle w. Tuck and J. D. Rogers to privates first class. Last Sunday morning every. one had breakfast in bed. It seems that Sgt. Massey had the bright idea and Cpl Belue had to pay for it.
 Pfc. James Price of the 76lst MP Det returned this week from Anchorage where he had a very enjoyable time attending the Alas kan Horseshoe Tournament. The other day Cpl. Anderson found cut that he definitely isn't mountain climber. Apparently he still hasn't gotten over his little excursion as he is still complaining about some very sore leg muscles.
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-04

PORT ALLEGANY, PA.-Far from a Amazon comedy Betty feather-ght Foamglas Although the cellular insulation of solid the only glass the world that floats Made by baking wide potential in homes feed mills, factories and other places.
Nogales international., 1947-01-17
discounts.

discounts.
On the liabilities side, a total of
1894, TAB, 1865 was shown by deposits
and due banks, for an increase Of
$25, ,206,2 The rise in deposits
accomplished through individual de-
posits, Hart said, as a large amount
of government funds were with
drawn after the end of the war.
Total deposits Dec. 81, 1941, were
only approximately $4,000, 900,
Hart said, and resources for that
year totaled approximately $1200O0,-
900. These figures illustrate the
sharp increase during the war years,
he said.
OF interest to bankers, the super
intendent said, is the fact that capi-
tai accounts have increased 22.5 per
cent over last year for a total Of
SIS, ,681 ,219. Deposits during the
period increased 68 per cent.
1.-THE banks of the state are in
fine shape to meet the needs Of Ari-
zona business, as the statement re-
fleets" Hart said.
Nogales international., 1947-01-17
Examination For
Clerk Positions

Veterans and other interested per-
sons will have an opportunity to
compete for permanent appoint
ments in clerk positions in the Fed
eral service by taking the clerk ex-
animation announced by Harry T.
Kranz, Regional Director of the
Twelfth U. S. Civil Service Region.
Persons qualifying in this exam
inatoin will be appointed to clerk
positions in California, Arizona and
Nevada, or Washington, DC, and
vicinity, many of which are now
filled by war-service and temporary
appointees. The clerk examination
provides an opportunity for war
time appointees who pass the test
to attain permanent status in their
positions as well as for veterans and
other qualified persons to enter the
Federal service.
The examination is open to citi-
zens between the ages of 18 and g..
Age limits are waived for veterans.
No experience is required. Applica-
ton forms may be obtained from
first and second class post offices
or from the Regional Director. Ap-
plications should be filed with the
Director, 18th Civil Service Region,
$50 Sansome Street, San Francisco
II, California, by January 20. 1947.
Positions filled through this exam
ination pay from $1756 to $2394 a
year with automatic yearly pay in
creases for efficient service.
E. T. PELTIER, Secretary,
Board of u. S. Civil Service
Examiners, Nogales, Ariz.,
Post Office.
Nogales international., 1947-01-17
Wilcox Horse
Shou Opens
/ On1OrrOU

The eighth annual Wilcox Horse
Show and 2-day rodeo sponsored by
the FLA. will be held January 18th
and 18th.
The horse show will commence at
9 am. tomorrow on the high school
athletic field and the rodeo will
start at / o'clock both afternoons at
the Lakeside Area.
Day money and two-day average
for all events. Entrance fee for
team tying is $50 a team and $40
each for the bareback bronc riding,
calf roping (both professional and
amateur), wild COW milking, and
double mugging.
Bull riding $40 entry fee with
purse added to average on bull rid
ing and bronc riding. Also matched
races and roping. ALI events split
5O-30-2O.
Nogales international., 1947-01-17
Resources Arizona
Banks Exceed Four
Hundred Million

PHOENIX, Jan. 19-For the year
ended Dec. 81, the total resources of
Arizona banks exceeded $400, ,000, 900
for the first time in the history Of
the state, Ira L. Hart, state superin-
tendent Of banks, said today.
Resources totaled $412, ,35O, $50, for
an increase of $28,807, ,133.
The largest increase of any item
was that Of loans and discounts,
which showed $41, ,435, ,O33 more than
the 1945 figure. Hart said a decrease
of $16,091, ,583 as shown by resources
in U. S. government securities is
reflected in the gain by loans and
Nogales international., 1947-01-17
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY

I'm AMI FUR IHE COUNTY
OF SANTA CRUZ
In the Matter of the Estate of
ELTON MARTIN LINK,
sometimes known as ELL LINK,
Deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned James v. Robins, admin
istrator of the estate of Elton Mar
tin Link, sometimes known as Ell
Link, deceased, to the creditors of,
and all persons having claims
against, the said deceased, to exhibit
them with the necessary vouchers
within four months after the first
publication of this notice to the said
James V. Robins at his law offices
at No. 212 Trust Building, Nogales,
Arizona, the same being the place
for the transaction of the business
of said estate in the County of Santa
Nogales international., 1947-01-17
New Man-Made
Lake Near Tempe

PHOENIX, Jan. 16-A new man.
made lake, scooped out of the north
side Of the Salt River just north Of
Tempe, will, when it is filled with
water, be the scene of future out
board motor boat races.
Allen L. Bragg, vice-commodore
of the Arizona Navy Boat Club, said
that members of his organization eX-
pected to be skimming over the
waters of the new lake by the end Of
February.
Nogales international., 1947-01-17
NOTICE INVITING BIDS FOR
THE PURCHASE OF REAL ES-
TATE FROM THE CITY OF
NOGAIES

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
that the Mayor and Board of Alder
men of the City Of NogaleS will at
or after 800 PM. on February 3,
1947, receive sealed, written bids at
the office of the City Clerk in the
City of Noga1es, Santa Cruz County,
Arizona for the purchase from said
City of the following described land
and real estate situated in the City
of Nogales, Santa Cruz County,
State of Arizona, to-wit:
Beginning at the southwestern
corner of Lot %; thence at SO de-
grees and 9 minutes southerly with
the southwestern boundary of Lot %
47.3 feet to a. point; thence with an
interior angle of ST degrees and 81
minutes easterly 935 feet to a point;
thence with an interior angle of 176
degrees and SIS minutes 448 feet to
point; thence with an interior
angle of 108 degrees Al minutes
northerly So feet to a point; thence
with an interior angle n degrees 2
minutes westerly along the south
easterly side line of Lot % 1915 feet
to a point; thence with an interior
angle 200 degrees and 19 minutes
78 feet along the southwestern
boundary of Lot % to the point of
beginning of this lot. This lot is an
undivided portion of Block 18 No
gales Townsite.
Lots II and 10, partial subdivision
of blocks 113, 113 A, ia, ia A, and
115 of the Northern addition amend
ed and augmented to the City of
NOgales, Arizona June IA, 1888 and
September %, 1897 as surveyed by
Fletcher M. Doan and on record in
the Court House of Santa Cruz
County.
Beginning at the southeast corner
monument of Nogales ToWnsite:
thence north 81 degrees % minutes
west along the southern side line of
Nogales international., 1947-01-17
Four College
Students In
Auto Wreck

-Four Tempe College youths were
injured Saturday night in an auto
mobile-truck collision near the Anna
do checking station on the Nogales
highway.
Injured were Raymond Taber, Is;
George Carlson, 25; Doris Ward, %,
and Mary Salez, Is.
The car carrying the four collided
with a truck driven by Alex Zapato
AmadO.