davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-11-13
To Ellwood City

Swing wide open the doors, we
have chartered bus for the trip
and are working on a second.
Nevertheless, we're bringing plen-
ty of rooters with us and we'll be
all out for great time.
Our first home game will be
Saturday, Nov. p. when Farrell
comes down and furnishes the
opposition. We have an orchestra
booked, and the usual dancing
will follow the game which will
be played in the Monaco High
School. Keep the date in mind -.
and while you are at the calendar.
remember onl 33 more shopp-
ing days till Christmas.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-11-13

our1gefiibrten ooer beborltebenoell
Mid5us Gnglanos aus Snoien, Bur.
ma, Negppten lno Yaldltina bent
na6it audi ole &armung Norolpelt-
oeutidlanos ourh sic rSommies
folgen 5u laiien. Nadoem aber Ser
tngliide Miniiter fiir ioas beiette
beutide @ebiet seipro6en bat, 1T
oie 8ermlltrng, iene fisfalii6en
@lane ieien Der Mnfane zines poa!
itdnoigen Gfiifdsuss Der 8riten aus
9e'tidlano, binfaais ee,uoroen.
8euidtiee tuenn n,6 inofii5iella
amerifaniide Mer,Berungen battca
Die anfGnglibe Mnnabme britii6er
Gerantmortu ortunesmiioigfeit in Oeutib.
lano geitiitt. 2as man bod in bicii-
gen 9ldttern ilnmer ipieoer, @alb.
ington iperoe in Nbloiuns zines
Teiles Der britiiden geriorsunss.
pflidten I'M oeutiden Norotpelten nur
gegen entiprebenbe grtpeiteruna Ser
amerifanii6en goQmaften in
0entidlano einipiQigen. 8ritiide
Wortfiihrer baben in3ipiiden 5urG.
bliden faiien, unier taatss9epart.
ment tper6e eriubt tperoen, sic Soften
Der @elieferuns ser 8ritensone mil
Sebensmitteln uno Rcbitoifporraten
NIT 81 iibernebmen, iotpeit bie Ied-
,,ng oieier Soften auf Dollarbaiis Al,
erfolgen bat. Maem s(nidein nad i'll
England nit Sen 8ereinigten Staa.
ten IN oieicm Y,,nfte in Scr Saupt,
lade baloelseins eeporoen, obne baf
Sie 8riten ibres belti6e 8ciebungs-
gone oesbalb ran bie @alI 'Street ab.
A1S'Su HIuI|eU.
Sn ser @epolferung Der britiIh.
beiebten be,lti6en Bebietsteile tpiiroc
man es na6 alien 8eri6ten aus iiine.
iter 3eit ais i'm Snterciie oes eauoeS
liegeno betrabten, ,penn iid) sic slu,
nabme, Gnglano iperoe iid SemnG6it
an 9eutidlano oesintereiiiercr ems,
giiltig als falih ertpeiien iollte. Sn
ibren alsemeinen 8ielen Sefen iid)
oie ameritaniife unS Sic britiihe ST.
fllpationspolitif, aber man fiirhtst
i'm bei,tiden Sublifl,m bon elmer ein.
ieitigen amerifariiben 8eberri6une
Beitaeutidlanos cine 8eiebungspcli,
tit, oie in rnglei6 b0berem @raoe,
als Dies bon Der britiiben &onsep.
tion eeiaet peroen fann, unter benz
3eiben oes brobenoen Sit-@eIt- -&pn,
fliftes Iteben tuiiroe. Iuh ipenn mil
einem britiiden 9iiid5ug fem 8or,
riiden Ser 8uiien i'm "oeutihen
Mal,m" berbunoen tpGre, 1piiroe cs
ood, uie man iib oriiben iagt, fat
unnermeiolib iein, baB cine iolhe
Gnhpidlung fmlm nod offl,pations-
politii6e MaBnabmen 5ulieBe, Sic
nibt bon oem pipdoloeiid)en 8eger,
iat stuiiben oen beioen Sie9erlaaern
uno BON ser Strategie oes Waht.
tampfes stpiihen RuBlanS umo Sine.
rifa beeinfluBt tudre. 0as ,uiiroe aber
(entgegen Den Iuffaiillngen elmer
seluiiien amerifaniiden Yreiie, oer5u,
folse Sie 0eutiben alien Grnltes aui
eiuen amerifaniif)-rl,iiiide arieg
ipefulieren) ,ngefiibr oas lette fem.
oas iib oas oelltihe @olf tpiini6t.
Die e6ten beutid)eu Yatrioten umo
uae politiidj oentiibigen Seutiben
iiberbanpt crboifeu in @abrbeit nidts
jebnli6cr ais elm 0e,ti6lano, ocnl
man erlaubt, inn 5riebcn in einem
befrieoeten europa ieiner Mrbeit
nadsuseben uno feline Selbltaht,lng
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-11-13
ELLWOOD CITY
NEWS
By Betty and Betty

Ellvood City, Pa, Nov. l3-
We were sure glad to see some of
New Castle down Saturday night.
Come any time you are always
welcome.
At our meeting last Sunday
night we had quite number at
tending. Most of the boys were
there for a change. AS everyone
knows our biggest discussion was
on basketball. Our coach for the
season is Tom MacMurdo and
our managers Matt Kloos and G..
Schell.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-11-13
i. S..Gebef,Sf,tittel
,perHet, enapper

Waibington. Mdbreno iid Die Me-
gierung mnb sic ssiibrcr Ses Som
greiies NIT Dem NotbiIfeproaramm
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-11-13
ANSWERS
Questions will be found on page 5

l. George Washington.
2. William Mckinley.
3. Herbert Hoover.
4. James Madison.
5. Harry s. Truman.
6. Andrew Johnson.
7. Woodrow Wilson.
8. Theodore Roosevelt (his first
wife). .....
9. James A. Garfield.
TO- Calvin Coolidge.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-11-13
To Monaco

We are looking forward to our
opening game Sat-, Nov. Is. The
game will be played at the Lin
coin Hi gym at 200 p. m. Bring
the gang so we can all get ac-
quainted once again. A good time
is intended for all of you. See you
Sat. and may the best team win.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-11-13

. you at Canton
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-20

and verbal to confirm the suspi-
con that a German spy might
have been entertained at the re-
sort hotel.
Some think the spy might have
been Edward Keriin2, skipper of
the German-manned yacht, Teka-
ID which habitated the waters Of
the Atlantic Waterway in the area
as late as 1910, and who was later
executed by the Federl govern
raent for espionage activities dur
ing wartime. Others opine that
some other spy might have run
CT with the Deem Terraces key.
Kerling will tell 70 tale, but Will
son, a student at the University
of North Carolina who fills in his
summers as registrar at the hotel,
IS turning every stone, including
Handwriting analysis to learn
whether signatocies in the regis
ter seven years ago were German,
CT OF German descent. 'HandWrit-
ing would tell" he said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-20
Case
Is Recessed
Until Tomorrow

WENTWORTH. July 10 - Pr
The case Of Mrs. Frank Eggles-
ton against her 49-year-old hus-
band, from whom she is seeking
ST, 500 a month alimony without di-
vorce ard half interest in his oil
and tire distributing business, was,
in a weekend recess today.
Judge Hubert E. Olive of Lex
yesterday ordered the re-
cess until $50 am. Monday aft
two Witnesses, Mozelle Hawkins
of Richmond and Mildred HaW-
kins Burton of Arlington, Va, had
testified that they had lived win
the Egglestons and that Eggles-
ton had been a model husband.
The Leaksville man is charged
by his wife with having beaten
and abused ner on occasions from
the date OF their marriage in 1928.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-20
LIFE HOPELESS
FOR l6-YEAR-0 old
Doctors Say Little Chance
After Father
Spends All

LAVAIETTE, W. Va, July 10
-P-Willie Ferguson has sold ev-
erything but his house, six acres
Of land and a COW in an effort to
keep his son alive, but doctors to-
day said it was hopeless.
Sixteen-year-old Donald Fergu-
son, has received 10 t%ranseusions
since April, when physicians found
he had the rare blood disease, lue-
kemia.
A doctor has been treating Don
aid free OF charge. and neighbors
have been donating blood for the
youth.
Donald's father, unemployed,
has sold his truck, an interest in
a sawmill and finally his team of
mules to meet other unavoidable
expenses of the boys chronic i'll
But doctors say all the money
in the world couldn't help Donald
very much. Leukemia is fatal in
practically every case.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-20
Bobo Accepts Invitation;
Hopes To ClearK Key Mystery

WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH,, July 10 Wrightsville's
Years-old mystery of the missing key from room 1853,
Ocean Terrace hotel may be cleared up next month with
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-20
OVER THE NETWORKS

Time is eastern standard. For cen
trail standard subtract one hour, for
mountain standard subtract two
hours. Some local stations change
hour of relay to fit local schedules.
Last minute program changes can
not be included.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-20

about financial backing for even
a short pleasure journey.
Mrs. Snyder's invitation was a
lite-saver, the Sergeant said, and
he and his bride will be glad to
visit the resort for a week"
The hotel has, according to Will
son, arranged fer the sergeant
end his wife to occupy room 1854,
rot 353, this in respect to any
aversion the stalwart Bobo, or
Mrs. Robo would have to sleeping
in the room, believed to have been
occupied by German spies some
time about 1910 and possibly later,
Wilson said.
But the sergeant promises a
fight to the finish" in an effort
to ascertain vino the spy was,
when he slept at the hotel, and
what happened to him, after his,
CT her mysterious visit.
Residents hereabouts have fur
nished ample testimony, written
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-20
ARTHRlTIS CURED
WITH RADI0L0CY
High Percentage OF Bursi-
tbs Sufferers Relieved
With X-Ray

CHICAGO, July 10 R)-An
article in the current issue of
Radiology says research has dis
closed that X-rays give "satis-
factory relief from pain" to sui
ferers from %arthritis, bursi+is and
allied diseases of the joints.
The magazine is published by
the Pathological Society of North
America. The authors of the arti-
Gle, Drs. Ernest A. Phole and
James A. Morton of the Universe
ty of Wisconsin Medical school,
Madison, Wis. and X-ray treat
ments definitely have something
to offer" to the current approx
mately 7,40O, 900 arthritis suffer-
ers.
Their conclusions were drawn
from a study of 100 patients. The
ages of the patients ranged from
40 to 80, and the majority were
farmers.
1T appears" the doctors said,
"that arthritis is aggravated by a
lifetime of hard work"
They found that the percentage
of good results obtained decreased
with advancing age. In the so to
60 age group, IS percent reported
moderate or complete relief of
pain. No patient "a given more
than three series of treatments,
and the majority received only
one.
They said relief of pain lasted
on an average of six months in
Eat least 10 percent of these pa
TENTS" Treatments were resumed
in some cases when the period of
relief ended, the article said.
The doctors added that response
to X-ray treatments of bursitis, an
inflammatory dition of the
joints, was. good with either COM
plete or satisfactory" relief in "a
percent of the cases.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-20

Bobo who mailed the hotel the
which he said he found in
Weisel, Germany, near the Rhine
Bridgehead, before other Ameri.
GEMS had set foot on the soil, yes.
terday had accepted the invitation
Of Mrs. John a. Snyder, owner,
to vacation for a week as guest
OF the resorts hotel, according to
letter received by Jim Wilson,
at the hotel. Mrs. Bobo
is coming along, the letter dis
closed.
Bobo said that he and his wife
had been trying to decide where
and how they would go about a
vacation this year. He has just
returned from overseas duty, fol
action in the battle of the
Rhine, and others, and what with
Getting lip housekeeping, and high
prices, they were in a quandary
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-20
FIE TOP RANGE
CLASSIC SLATED
0Id-Fashioned Guns To Be
Used In Shooting Match
Next Sunday

WAYNESVILLE, July 10 -(P)-
pog rifles and ruskets that have
been collecting dust since 1912 are
being oiled and made ready for
'he big old-fashioned shooting
match on top Of Fie Top noun
tain on July 23rd.
Tom Alexander, owner of Cata-
lcochee ranch, is preparing for 100
snarpshooters to take part in the
first shooting match since 1912.
Nothing but early American muzzle
loading muskets CT rifles will be
used to shoot "a the targets OF
paper covered cllarred boards.
Several hundred spectators are
expected to be on hand to see
Inc contestants get behind a log
and draw a steady bead on the
target 60 yards away in the hopes
Of winning a quarter Of a prize
steer. Some shooters prefer the
tree-hand style Of standing erect
and firing. Those using the latter
method will be given a 20-yard
advantage.
Many of the contestants are
busy this week pouring and mold
ing their bullets from lead. A
special shipment of caps and pow
Ger is being rushed down from
New York, as most o. the local
supply has been exhausted by sew
eral days Of practice.
The only moder1. touch Of the
occasion will be the steady grind
CT neWsreel cameras, and the
flash Of news cameras as news
|lapermen and cdmeramen cover
THE event, Life magazine has as
signed two photographers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-20
BRUNSWICK WOODS
BRING B0TANlSTS
,tate College Expertt In
Southport To Study
Areas Forest

SOUTHPORT, July 10 - The
and fields of Brunswick
Nv are yielding up consider
~. material FOR forestry and
studies at North Carolina
oln.s college this fall and winter.
s'e nrofessor Fox of the Depart
of Botany has been spend
nl'' Mo past week here, collecting
Ing binding. a great number of
al. ..in1ens for Class room work.
sps .his he is being assisted by DR..
II w W Wells of State. DR.. and
D Wells are residents of South
NJ .nd professor and Mrs. Fox
svs their guests.
'' yot including developed or i'm
-arted soecimeas Of trees and
lsr,,bberv. Brunswick county has
.on credited at various times
D sth having 20 varieties Of trees
VA shrubbery that are not to be
,rd elsewhere IN the State. The
roods Of the county are prolific
W. in wears before the war col
lao.ors from colleges were numer-
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-20
W M F D
400 On Your Dial

" lODA1=
8:00-Church of God
8:30-Pentecostal Church
9:0O-News Summary
9:15-Music for Moderns
1O:OO-Voice of Prophecy
10s2O-The Southernaires
IL :0O-Fifth Avenue Methodist Church
12:00-News Summary
12:1-Sunday Strings
- :45-Raymond Swing
1:00-Music for Sunday
1:15-A Token of Roses
1:3O-Noon Day Musical
1:55-Facts or Fiction
2:00GOld Fashioned Revival Hour
3:00-Easy Listening
3:O0-This Week Around the World
4:0O-Are These u Children
4:3OEThe Lee Sweeland Show
5:00-Darts for Dough
5:31Counterspy
6:O0-DreW. Pearson-NeWs
6:l5-Monday Morning Headlines
6:3o-Greatest Story Ever Told
7:0O-Canoid Microphone
7:30-Those Sensational Years
1904 Dream Set to Music
8:3O-Musical Milestone
9:O0-Three Views of the News
9:15-Louella Parsons
9:3O-Jimmy Fiddler
9:45-Prelude for Strings
10:00-Hour of Music
11:00-News of Tomorrow
11:'15-Set to Music
11:30-Hit Tunes
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-20
W G nj
1910 On Your Dial

TODAY -
a:oO-sign on and News Summary
8:15-Donald Novis
9:0o-Carson At The Console
8:30-Tone Tapestries
9:00-Carson at the Console
educational Quintet
9:30-Sunday Serenade
1O:00-Ave Maria Hour
10: 3O-Northwestern RReviewing Stand
II :00-News-Local
11:05-Concert Master
11:2G-Orchestra
~ :oo-Mutral Music SHOW
~12:3O-Chapel In The Sky
1:3o-BiI Cunningham
1:OO-To Be Announced
1:45-Religious News Reporter
2:00-Reunion
2:3O-Count of Monte Cristo
Clubhouse of Mystery
3:3o-True Detective Mysteries
4:O0-Under Arrest
4:3O-The Abbott Mysteries
5:oO-Those Websters
5:30-Nick Garter
6:00-Mysterious Traveller
6:30-California Melodies
7:OO-Alexander Mediation Board
7:3o-Smiling Ew Mcconnell
8:0O-Exp1oring The Unknown
7:45-Orchestra
8:30-Listen Carefully
9:0O-The Gabriel Heater Show
9:3O-The Edmond Hockridge Show
10:00-William Hillman
1O:15-Blue Barron's Orchestra
10 :3O-Art Kassell's Orchestra
1O:55-Mutual Reports The News
II :O0-Midnight Matinee
11:55-TomorroW's News Tonight
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-20
THE AIR SUNDAY

1:15-To Be Announced
1:30-Bill Cunningham
1:45-The Veteran Wants To Know
2:06-Good News Hour
2:30-Count of Monte Cristo-MBS
3:0O-House of Mystery-MBS
3:301True Detective Mystery-MBS
4:00-Unded Arrest-MBS
4:30EAbbott Mysteries-MBS
5:00-Those Websters-MBS
5:30-Nick Carter-MBS
6:00-The Mysterious Traveler-MBS
6:30-A Brighter Tomorrow :
7:00-Sunday Evening News Extra
~7:15-Sizing Up Sports
7:30-Voices of String-MBS
8:00-ExplQring the Unknown-MBS
8:30-Listen Carefully-MBS
9:00-Quiet Please-MBS
9:30-The Edmund Hockridge Show -
MBS
10: 00-WilIiam Hillman-MBS
10:15-Dance Orch.-MBS
10:30-Old Fashioned Revival Hour =
TN
II aa0EUnited Press WING Reports New
11:35-Sign Off
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-20
RESIGNS POSITION

GREENVILLE, July 10 - (Pl-
Mary W. Douville. who has
been in charge of the Pre-Condi-
center for the blind here,
has resigned effective Aug 81, SO
she may study at Columbia Uni
versity the coming term. The State
Commission for the blind has
Miss Helen Cutting of Ra-
leigh TO succeed her.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-20
SUNDAY
Hor East. Daylight add one hour)
AFTERNOON

Ar 1EhNOON
I2:0O-America United, Forum-NBC
Peoples Platform, Forum-CBS
Music for an Hour-MBS
II ::30The Chicago Roundtable-NBC
Time for Reason Talk-CBS
12:45-H. K. Smith at London-CBS
1:00-Robert Merrill Concert-NBC
Weekly Review & Quiz-CBS
To Be Announced-MBS
1:30-Star Concert and Melton-NBC
To Be Announced-CBS
News; Veterans Panel-MBS
1:45-Sunday Matinee Tunes-CBS
2:oo-Music Parade, Cornlnent-NBC
The CHS Symphony-CBS
Reunion, Drama Series-MBS
2:30-One Mans Family-NBC
Count of Monte Cristo-MBS
3:00oQuiz Kids and Joe Kelly-NEC
The Hous of Mystery-MBS
3:30-Author Meets Critics-NBC
Woody Herman Show-CBS
Detective Mysteries Drama-MBS
4:00-NBC Symphony Hour-NBC
Family Time, Eileen Farrell-CBS
Family Time, Eileen Farrell-CBS
Under Arrest. Drama-MBS
4:30-Jean Sablon n Songs-CBS
The Abbott Mysteries-MBS
4:45-Sunday Commentary CHS
EVENING
5:00-Catholic Radio Service-NBC
Conrad Nagel Theater CHS
Those Websters, Drama MBS
5:30-Dave Garroway Show-NBC
Mark Warnow Soundoff-CBS
Nick Carter, Detective-MBS
6:co-Jack Paar Comedy-NBC
The Gene Autry Show - CHS
The Mysterious Traveller - NIB
6:30-Rogue's Gallery, Drama NBC
Blonoie-Dagwood Comedy - CHS
Melodies from California MBS
7:00-Alec Templeton & Piano NBC
Sam Spade Adventures CHS
The Mediation Board MBS
7:3o-Dorothy Lamour Show NBC
Crime Doctor, Drama CHS
Voices of the Strings MBS
7:55-Five Minutes N ews CHS
8:Oo-Sunday Merry-Go-Round-NBC
Meet Corliss ARCHER, Skit-CBS
Exploring the Unknown MBS
8:1SHollywood Commentary - ABC
8:3o-Album of Familiar Music - NBC
The Tony Martin Show CHS
Listen Carefully, Quiz MBS
9:oU-Story for Tonigh NBC
Ttake 1t or Leave It Quiz - CHS
Gabriel Heaters Show - MBs
e:3ONEddie Bowling Show NBC
Strike It Rich, Quiz - CHS
Edmund Hockridge Song MBs
l0:0o-News & Variety 3 hrs. - NBC
News, Variety, Dance 3 hrs-CBs
News and Dance 2 hrs.-MBS
ABC PROGRAMS - Times Sit either
Eastern Daylight or Eastern Standard.
AFTERNOON
1:O0-Warriors of Peace
1:3O-Sammy Kaye Serenade
2:00-Deadline Mystery Drama
2:30-Radio's Sunday Vespers
3:oO-Lassie, Dog Drama
3:15-Johnny Thompson Songs
3:30-Week Around he World
4:0o-Are These Our Children?
4:3O-Lee Sweetland Show
5:00-Quiz Time in Afternoon
5:30-David Harding. Counterspy
EVENING
6:00-Drew Pearson Comment
6:15-News Summary IS Min.
6:3O-Greatest Story Ever Told
7:O0-The Candid Microphone
7:3o-Those Sensational Years
8:o0-Detroit Symphony Hour
9:O0-Guest Commentator Trio
9:15-HollyWood Commentary
9:30-Jimmy Fidler on Movies
9:45-To Be Announced
10:OO-Sunday Music Hour
II :0O-News & Dance Hour
12:O0-Dance Band Hr.-west only
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-20
BAR MEET

ATLANTIC BEACH, July ls-(R
The fifth judicial bar will hold its
annual meeting here on August Q.
with approximately so attorneys
present from Carteret, Craven,
Onslow, Greene and Pitt counties.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-20
NOT SANTA A

HIGH POINT. July 1s-(R}-The
man who came down the chimney
of her candy store Was not Santa
Claus. Mrs. P. L. Lawson told po-
lice-he took So from the register,
candy, ice cream and hair tonic.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-20
W ] N E
JACKSONVILLE. n. {

JACKSONVILLE, n. c.
TODAY -
7:57-Sign On
8:00-Good News Hour
8:30-Local Colored Church
8:45-Sunday Morning News Extra
9:0O-Jacksonville Classical Hour
9:2O-The International Lutheran Hour
10:OO-United Press News
10: 05-Sunday Morning Harmony
10 :30-NorthWestern Reviewing Stand
II :0O-Episcopal Church Service
12:Oo-Pepsi-Cola News Reporter
12:15-Musical Gems
12:3O-This Is Music
:O0-Sacred Heart Program .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-29
MOOSE SHADE DARNELGS;;ACS LOSE 10 VETS
SCORES LAST NIGHT Moose 47; Darrells 70
 Vets 34; ACS 19
z

Playing before a small attendance of fans in the Juneau High School gymnasium last night, the Moose came from behind in the final quarter of their game against Dar- nells to win 1T to 40.
 The first period looked fairly evenly split, with Darnells taking a slight edge in the play and one point lead on a free throw by Bach Otherwise it was four field goals each, which begged the quart CT score at g to 8.
 Play picked up in the second, and Darnells drew ahead as Hickey hit the bucket five times, his only scores of the game. Teammate Each sank one, and McDaniels two; which, with free throw by Lucas, made a period score of IF.
 The Moosemen, led by Vuille in the second canto, made II points, which left them seven behind at halftime. The score stood at 26 to l9, in favor of Darnells.
 At the start of the second half
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-29

tie Moose. working diligently. were successful iu closing the margin be- tween the scores. taking four sink CTS by Floberg and pair by Vuille in the third period Co bring them within range of fourth quarter race for the game Darnells made only six points in the third against their fast opponents, and the score stocd at 92 to 3l.
 l. looked as though the last quarter would see the lead see-saw back and forth all the way. Up until the official time-out at four minutes it did just that, with Darnells sinking one first, and a prompt goal by the Moosemen to even things up again.
 Then, with both Vuille and Flo berg hitting their shots, the Moose pulled ahead by four points. Dar- nells still had a chance to pull the game out of the fire, but the best they were able to do was to add two points on foul shots by Mc- Daniels. In the last minute of the quarter. Floberg sank one to give the Moose a well-earned victory by six points and a high game score 1f 47 to 4l.
 Floberg was high point man for the game, with nine baskets and l free throw for l9 points. Team mate Vuille had 16, and McDaniels of Darnells was high with 12.
 Darnells took IA free throws on I3 Moose fouls, made T. With 12 chances from the foul line on Il Darnell fouls, the Moose made but 1ne point. Jensen of the Moose vas called out in the last period with five fouls.
 SECOND GAME
 In the last quarter of the game between the Vets and ACS, it look ed as though the game might be jed up; but the Vets pulled an extra basket ahead to take the game, 23 to 19.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-29
J0RGEN NELSON DIES,
 SAN FRANCISCO, TODAY

Jorgen Nelson, former wellknown Alaska business man, died in San Francisco this morning according to brief advices received here by his brother, Ludwig Nelson. Last rites will be held at Bremerton, Wash.
 Jorgen Nelson operated jewelry stores in Nome, Fairbanks and lat CT in Juneau. He left here in 1913 and established store in Brem- erton, where he has since resided.
 He is survived by his wife and son. The three Nelson brothers, in- cluding one from Norway, enjoyed a reunion in Bremerton last June.
 Mrs. Jorgen Nelson visited here during the summer of l945.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-29
BL00hflNly fL0WERS, SUMMER SUN SLIDES
 SHOWN kT AL MEET

Members of the Juneau Post ot the American Legion and the Le- zion Auxiliary braved the icy blasts Monday evening to attend the joint session at the Dugout. Colored slides of Juneau and vicinity were enjoyed, particularly those showing bright summer sun and blooming flowers
 Refreshments were served after the pictures, and the party broke up shortly tefore midnight, accord ing to Max Lewis, Pest Command CT.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-29
SENATE PUTS
 OK ON HELP
 FOR SESSION

With only short-lived objection by Senator Victor c. Rivers, who de- sired inclusion of an applicant he had sponsored. the Alaska Senate yesterday afternoon approved by a 10 to 3 vote, the following per- manent employees to assist Secre- tary Jesta M. Mitchell:
 Marguirete Seaton, Assistant Sec retary; Arlene Larson, Engrossing Clerk; Buck Dapcevich, Enrolling Clerk; lone s. Paul, Watchman; Helmi A. Bach, Doorkeeper; Will jam Mckenzie, Messenger; Louis L. Lucas, Sergeant-at-Arms; Rev. Will is R. Booth, Chaplain; Helvi T. Barragar, Reader; Rae Hoopes, Sec retary to Judiciary Committee.