davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-03
VETERANS ARE WARNED
 ON SELLING PROPERTY

Veterans who purchase real es- tate with a G. I. loan and then sell the property to a second party, remain liable for the indebtedness until the mortgage is fully repaid, Ernest E. Lincoln, manager of the Regional Office in Juneau warned today.
 Reports from lending institutions indicate that some veterans are selling property without consulting either the lender or the VA and may not be aware of their contin- ued liability
 Government guarantees are not transferable from one individual to another. Veterans who sell mort gagged property, unless the lending agency voluntarily releases the vet eran from personal liability, are le- gally responsible for the indebted ness.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-03
10 PASSENGERS GO
 SOUTH ABOARD pAA

Pan American Airways yesterday carried out of Juneau a number of prominent officials, including Alaska'S Governor, Alaska Native Service Esad Don Foster, and George Sundborg of the ADB Other passengers to Seattle were Fred Schneider, Jack Loser, Lil- lian Loser, Harry Half, Alexander Barov Christine Sorrill, Leon Le- yin, Daniel Heagny, Dr. M M Van Sandt.
 Juneau to Fairbanks: Glen Franklin, Raymond Bolton, George Cooley, Jack Gucker, Robert Hoopes, w. D. Wilson.
 Juneau to Whitehorse: A. Busse Daniel Macdonald
 Juneau to Nome: Bess Cross.
 Seattle to Juneau: Harry Phelps Dorothea Phelps, Charles Rhodes, Harold Stjern, Joe Maker, J. R Eisenstein, Harry Shipman, Roy McGinnis.
 Fairbanks to Juneau: Charles Fowler
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-03
ANGELS, PADRES
 TIED FOR TOP IN
 PACIFIC C.LEAGUE
Seattle Breaks Into Win Column by Defeating
 San Francisco 4-3
By BILL BECKER R Sports Writer

Displaying extra inning stamina, the San Diago Padres and Los Angeles Angels shared the top roost today, with two wins ard no setbacks, in the iiedgling Pac- fife Coast baseball league season.
 The Padres took their second straight Thinning game from Oak land, 7-5 last night when outfield- CT Max West, former Cincinnati Redleg, poled a circuit drive with Dain Clay, another Cincy alumnus, aboard.
 Rookie righthander Bob Kerrigan blanked the Oaks with three hits in the last five frames to earn the victory Earlier, Oak outfielder Brooks Holder socked pair of hcmers. accounting for three runs.
 Bill Kelly's Angels nabbed their second in a row over Portland, but had to go 12 innings for the 5-4 decision. Cece Garriotts double and Clarence. Maddern's single did the trick, and gave righthander Oren Baker, who went all the way, the victory
 Baker, incidentally, was a relief man who did not pitch a full game all last season. Veteran Ad Liska was tabbed with the Beaver loss after Rookie John Bianco twirled seven-plus frames of scoreless ball.
 The Champion Seals of San Fran cisco, who started fast on opening night, were tripped by Seattle, 4-3, when the Rainiers whacked Dale Matthewson for three hits and two runs in the eighth.
 Former major league slugger Bot Johns bagged two doubles and a single and drove in three of the RainierS' four tallies.
 Fastball Frankie Dasso, flaming 10 batters in the fanciest mound performance of the 2-day old sea son, pitched Hollywood to a to 1 series squaring win over the Sacra- merto Solons.
 Dasso scattered nine hits, but had to wait until the ninth inning fol Frankie Kelleher's 2-run triple tt break a 1-l tie
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-03
FAMOUS MOUNTAIN CLIMBER IS HERE ON
 WAY 10 MekINLE EY

Grant Pearson, world famous mountain climber and guide, was in Juneau today enroute to An- chorage where he will join the Bradford Washburn expedition which is to climb Mt. Mckinley Pearson, the only man who has climbed both the north and south peaks of the continents highest mountain, has meen assigned by the |, S. National Park Service to assist the Washburn party in it's climb.
 Pearson said that he expects the expedition will leave Anchorage on April 4, He said that it will fly directly to Mt Mckinley and that their planes will land on the moun- tain itself at the COCO foot level. From this point, the expedition will complete the ascent on foot.
 Pearson is acclaimed as having climbed Mt Mckinley moro times than any other person and with being more familiar with its rug ged and tricky terrain.
 At the conclusion of the McKin- ley expedition. Pearson will re- lieve Ben Miller, ailing Custodian of the Sitka and Glacier Bay Ma tional Monuments. Miller, who re- gently returned from hospitalisa- tion in the States, has been ord cred by his physician N leave Alaska for further treatment and rest. Pearson expects to take over about June 15
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-03
SACRAMENT OF LORDS
 SUppER ADMINISTERED
 FRIDAY AT N.L. CHURCH

The SacrG.nenc Of the Lord s Supper will be administered at the Northern Light Presbyterian Church on Friday at 800 D. m. Every member of the Church is urged to be present and all friends are cordially invited to attend.
 The Senior Choir of the Church will sing their program of Easter music on Sunday morning at the II o'clock worship service. The public is cordially invited tc en- joy this fine music
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-03
HOSPITAL NOTES

St. Ann's Hospital admitted yes terday Baby Nevis Montsro, Rich ard Taylor, Mrs. Sara Sharpe, Ser hard East and Adolpn Gransberg for medical attention A baby girl weighing four pounds, nine ounces was born to Mrs. Mike Paw lik of Yakutat this morning at l03 o'clock
 Discharged from St. Ann's were Mrs, Bess Vim, Mrs. Vincent Ysdac Marine Chon, Mrs. Frank C.. Johnson, Mancel Hawkins and Howard Bowen.
 Government Hospital admitted no new patients yesterday, and dis charged Julia Milton from Yaku- tat and Patricia Albert of Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-03
E 5 , Asi3 ;l|g {I|| {;
 z 1 G8 &9s Ye#2
Sporfs Briefs

The first national badminton tournament since 1942 will start today at Los Angeles. Several hundred players are entered. Head ing the list is Dr. David Freeman of Pasadena, singles champion from 1899 through 1942
 The life story of Babe Ruth, the King of Swat, may soon be recorded on film. A spokesman for Repub- lie Pictures says studio attorneys are drawing up formal documents for an agreement with the Babe. It was not disclosed whether Ruth would appear in the proposed film.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-03
TRAIL CREW MOVES
 HOONAH TO TENAKEE

The Admiralty Division of the U. s. Forest Service has moved it's trail crew from Hoonah to Ten akee. William Fromholz, in charge of the crew, reported to the Ju- neau office today that the crew has completed the bridge repairs on the Hoonah- Gartina road. At Tenakee, the crew will work on roads and trails in that vicinity.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-03
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
BABY FOR FLEEKs

MT. and Mrs. Irwin Fleek are parents of a baby girl born at Walla Walla, Wash, according to night letter received by the En- pire frcm the proud father. The baby has been named Torrance Joan and 10th mother and baby are doing fine, the radiogram, dated April 2, states.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-03
JOB OPENING NEWS
 GIVEN OUT BY ATE0

Job openings in existence at the
 present time in the local Alasl a Territorial Employment Service Jff- ice include boiler fireman, baker, body and fender repairma'I, cleo trician, dairy hands, dos catcher, heavy duty mechanic. cleanup man, carpenters, nurses, teachers, assis- tant transportation agent, collector,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-03

conditions MT Caldwell said that he expects the turnover this year to be almost negligible. Caldwell said the only changes will be for teachers with poor health and for those whose husbands have been transferred elsewhere.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-03
FROM CHICO, CALF.

Vernon E. Knutson and Howard Meier, both from Chico, Calf, ar rived in Juneau on the Alaska apc are at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-03
STANDING OR CLUBS
FIGHT DOPE

The ring was busy last night on the coast and here are the results: At Oakland, Harold Dare, 122R, Chicago, outpointed Tony Olivera, 122, of San Francisco, in a ten round bout
 At Stockton, Speedy Cabanella, at 1251s pounds. out-pointed Paul Guerrero, 124 pounds, in ten frame scrap.
 N LU0GE6S
 ATTEl HON ROGERS with logs for sale. Contact Juneau Lumber Mills Will buy from 100000 1t to 10000 .00U feet For further particulars see Juneau Lumber Mills. 433-tf Sell 1t With an Empire Want-ad! !!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-03
s. O. OFFICIALS HERE

Eldor 2. Davis of Seattle, with the Standard Oil Company, arrived yesterday from the south with Pan American Airways and is registered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-03
FROM ANCHORAGE

E. V. Fritts, William Carver, and Mrs. Ernest Thayer, all of Anchor age, arrived in Juneau yesterday and stayed over last night at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-03
RETURNING FROM sITKA

J. R. Einstein arrived in Juneau yesterday from Seattle, and stop ped overnight at the Baranof Ho- tel before going on to his home in Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-03
FROM WASHINGTON, D. C.

John Osborn, of Washington, D. C., arrived in Juneau yesterday and is at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-03
TiDF, TABLE Aurii i

High tide, 1:12 a. m., 176 fit. Low tide, TIA a. m, -0.2 it. High tide. 1925 D. m., TIT it. Lew tic>, c,31 D. m., -l2 it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-03
BROWNIE SCOUT NEWS

BROWNIE SCOUT NEWS
 Brownie Troop No. l met Tues day, April 1, at the home of Mrs. Eneberg. We made Easter baskets. Joyce and Jackie Tanner served cokies.--Sandra Chon, reporter
 When you pay for QUALITY why pot get the FTNEST-Buy FLOR SHFIM SHOES at GRAVES.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-03

Sell it With an Empire Want-ad
Evening star., 1947-02-05
Large Field Compefes
lin Mixed Two-BaII
Golf in Florida
BY The Asseeiossd Press

ORLANDO, Fla, Feb. 5.-More
than twoScore teams were scheduled
to compete today for 80 champion
ship flight berths In the sixth annual
Florida Mixed Two-ball Open goli
tournament here.
The field included both the Ma
tional Open and National Amateur
women's champions but it appeared
that Joe Kirkwood, jr., Of Philadel-
phia, who with Peggy Kirk of Find
lay, Ohio, won last years tourna-
nent, would not be able to play.
Kirkwood informed tournament
officials yesterday he was recovering
from an illness and that his chances
of competing were slim.
Following today's 18-hole qualify
ling test, match play will begin with
| 36 holes scheduled tomorrow, Ia
holes on Friday and Saturday and
two 18-hole rounds in Sundays
final.
Among top-favored teams were
Mrs. Mildred (Babe) Zaharias, wom-
ems amateur champion, and Gerald
Walker, and Betty Jameson Of Sar
Antonio, Tex. and KY Lafoon Of Or
lando.
Other entries included Carl Damn
Orlando, and Mary Mozel, Dubs-
dread and Portland, Greg; Denny
Champagne, Orlando, and Patty
Berg, National Open champion o1
Duluth, Mimi; Herb Smith, Or.
lando, and Katheryn Hemphill, Bos.
ton, and Louise Suggs, Lithis
Springs, Ga, and Mort Wright, At
lanta,
Evening star., 1947-02-05
MicuIizzi, District Minor Loop
Leader, Is Pin Find of Season
BY Ben McAtwee

endon and Fort Davis visits Ia
koma.
Takoma Decorators Gain.
Takoma Decorators by a 2-1 VIC
tory over pace-setting Waban's
Restaurant, moved to within three
games of the losers in the Ice Palace
$500 loop. Powell Radiator gained
tie for third place with Takoma
as Paul volz's 1856 led 2-1 win
from American Valet. Jimmy Shea's
top 420 aided Roger Moss odd win
from Rinaldi-Leemans. Jarvis I'll
wallop gave second-place Garvin S
Grill its lone win from the Town
sends.
A surprising Hope Lodge No. i
team, with sweep over Petworth
continued to lead in the Masonic
League. Singleton moved into the
runnerup spot by whitewashing
Dawson. Whiting slipped notch
by losing tilt to Albert Pike. Ed
Cleary fired 381 for Whiting. King
David skidded from a second place
tie to sixth place by losing six
games in a double-header to
Cherrydale and Pentalpha. Al
though fourth-place Potomac No
l tied the seasons high league game
of CAT and tailed second high sea-
son team set with 1888, Hiram
came through to win the odd game
on a sroll-of. Andy Price of Po-
tornac No. / supplanted Clayton
Brown of Whiting as the individual
pacesetter with an average of 119-43
to 1885.
Evening star., 1947-02-05
Victory Over Bucknel
Is Grim Warning 10 !
Future A. U. Foes

Mason Dixon today meant more
than merely an imaginary line
drawn across the cornbread belt.
It spelled out a pretty good brand
OF basket ball and meant trouble for
big-time teams picking on Confer
ence members for warmups.
All this is by way Of saying Amer
ican University upset Bucknell's Is
powerful but bewildered Bisons last
night on the Eagles home court,
54-51. A couple of nights ago Loyola
blasted Seton Hall from the ranks
Of the unbeaten, and future Mason
Dixon team foes are certain to look
on them with q wary eye.
It was sweet revenge for the worst
licking Staff Cassell-coached quint
ever suffered, for Bucknell earlier
walloped the Eagles by 71-40. 1t
also was notice that Loyola may
have to hustle to cop the title in the
approaching conference tournament.
Charley Fligman turned the tide
in Americas favor late in the game
when he scored four field goals. But
newcomer George Lafferty's great
play under the blackboard kept the
Eagles in the running.
Trailing 37-33 with S minutes left,
the Eagles abandoned their zone de-
fense and began pouring In the
Evening star., 1947-02-05
Court Furnishes Feed
For 7 Ringer Horses
BY tho Assoeioted Press

| BALTIMORE, Feb. 5.-Rouncc
and Flying kits are boarders In
good standing again.
The two horses, held as possible
evidence in the ringer" trial Of
Washington horsemen Roland Ben
nett Sanner and James O'Donnell
have consumed some $780 worth
of hay and oats at Druid Hill Park
since their owners were arrested
on charges of substituting one for
the other at Pinlico race.
The Municipal Park Board, fear
ing the owners would refuse to foot
the bill since the horses have been
unable to run, announced recently
it was considering auctioning them
of.
But the Criminal Court spiked
that movement yesterday by agree
ing to pay their board bills.
Said States Attorney j. Bernard
Wells: 1.-THE court regarded theil
keep as proper expense"
Both owners were convicted, but
are free on bond pending appeal.
UNITED STATES HOCKEY LEAGUE.
Omaha, g: Tulsa, ..
Evening star., 1947-02-05
Colonial Five, Victor
Over v. N. /, Faces
Generals Tonight
Special Di.paieh TO IN. stur

LEXINGTON, Va, Feb. s. George
Washington's dribblers moved across
the road to duel Washington and
Lee today after routing Virginia
Military Institute, 53-44, and NOV
ing into a tie with North Carolina
and Davidson for sixth place in the
Southern Conference. The result
apparently put to flight any re-
manning doubt Of the Colonials'
ability to qualify for q bid to the
conference title tournament.
In chalking up their third league
victory in i've games, the visitors
helped themselves to q $3.50 half
time lead and fought OF the Cadets
second-half splurge to sew up the
decision. Phil McNiff's IA points
paced the Colonials, but Bob Kuzma
and Steele Mcintyre Of v. Nc. !. tied
him for individual honors.
If G. w. wins tonight, it viii be
in position to score clean sweep
by taking Saturday nights game
with william and Mary at Williams
burg. The Indians took 45-33 drub-
bing from the second-place North
Carolina State quint last night,
dropping to eleventh in the confer
ence.
The Colonials might catch w. and
L. In rundown state as the Gen.
erals were whipped by the league
leading Duke five, 71-57. last night
at Lyncnburg.
ryk,a r,,y,, ~, a wye
Evening star., 1947-02-05
BY The Associated Press

MEXICO CITY. Feb. 5.--Heavy-
weight Champion Joe Louis is sure
Mexico City's mile and half alti-
-tude won't bother him in the first
four rounds OF his 10-round exhibi-
ton Friday with Arturo Godoy, but
he is afraid "it might get me winded
later"
Louis, in a radio broadcast after
visiting President Miguel Aleman
yesterday, said his weight was down
4 pounds to 214, but still above
his best fighting poundage of 20S.
Meanwhile, the arrival Of Godoy
by plane from New York was
awaited. Godoy's manager, AL WE'LL.
said before leaving New York last
night that the Chilean boxer would
loosen up in light workouts here
today and tomorrow.
From Caracas, Venezuela, one OF
the stops on Louis South Ameri-
can exhibition tour, came a dis
senting note in the threat of Pro-
moter Tony Cuervo to cancel the
Evening star., 1947-02-05
$4,000 Lure Looms
For Kentucky Coach
BY the Associated Press

LOUISVILLE, KY, Feb. 5.-Bas-
ket Ball Coach Adolph Rupp OF the
University of Kentucky, whose team
is rated No. 1 among the Nations
colleges, will be offered $4,000 a
year, five-year contract to coach
the Louisville Dads, a professional
club that is to file incorporation pa
pers today.
Willis w. Wyant of Chicago said
here last night he planned to stop
in Lexington. home of the Wildcats,
today to put the proposition before
Rupp.
The Chicagoan said, 1--WE are out
to get the best coach in the busi-
ness, and Rupp is our first choice.
We are willing to pay him more
money than any other basket ball
coach ever has received. With sal
ary and bonus, he could make $15,-
900 a year with us. Our guaranteed
offer will be a five-year contract at
$4,000 a year."
Rupp, whose team has won Il out
Of % games this season, said at
Lexington last night he had mo
comment" on the reported offer.
Evening star., 1947-02-05
Aid 10 Huf Foe Earns
Nils Nelson Trophy
For Illinois Moss
by the Assoeio,sd Press

BOSTON, Feb. 5.-Perry Moss Of
Seattle, WASH, quarterback on the
University of Illinois Rose Bowl
championship football team. today
was announced as the winner Of
the first Of a series of Nils tswede)
Nelson trophies.
Sponsored by the Gridiron Club
Of Boston, this award will be made
annually to the college player who
completes with "a high esteem for
the football code and an exempltfi-
cation Of craftsmanship to an out
standing degree"
More than 1000 college football
coaches unanimously agreed that
Moss merited the Nelson trophy
when, during the Illinois-Iowa
game, he interrupted his signal
calling to direct the attention Of
officials to an injured opponent
Earl Banks, Iowa's star Negro
guard, unnoticed by his teammates.
had injured his leg while throwing
Buddy Young, the Illinois flash, for
a 5-yard loss. While calling signals
for the next play, Moss saw Banks
limp into formation and called the
referees attention to his condition.
which led to his immediate removal.
At the time, the game was score
less, but the Illini then went on to
gain a TO victory that gave them
the Big Nine championship.
The trophy, dedicated to the for
mer, Harvard football player and
coach, will be presented to Moss
here on February is, according to
Denis w. Delaney, collector of in
ternal revenue for Massachusetts,
and chairman of the award commit
tee.
Moss will be accompanied here
by Ray, Eliot, Illinois coach: Don
Miller, one of Notre Danes I'M
mortal four horsemen: Captain Tom
Hamilton, football coach at the U. s.
Naval Academy, and Jimmy Conzel-
mann, coach of the Chicago Cardi-
mails National Football League club.
Before enrolling at Illinois, Moss,
. junior, was the forward passing
ace on the Tulsa University team
that defeated Georgia Tech, 26-12,
in the 1945 Orange Bowl game.
Evening star., 1947-02-05
Unbeaten Princeton
And Columbia Clash
By the Assoeiafed Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 5.-Basket ball
resumes with bang in the Eastern
intercollegiate League tonight with
the two unbeaten leaders, Princeton
and Columbia, colliding on the
Lions court.
During the competitive 1ull be-
cause of midyear examinations,
both teams gained strength. Co.
lumbia, with a 20 league and SO
overall record, added Monty Mos
kowitz, former Penn State captain,
and Bill lockwood, a capable re-
serve, to its squad. Both became
eligible recently. -
Princeton has been bolstered by
Lew Butler, a 6-3 Marine who played
at Oregon State last year. He be-
came eligible after complying with
the one-year transfer rule.
The Tigers, with 20 conference
and 6-5 season slate, also will take
on Harvard, one of their previous
victims, at Princeton Saturday. An
other league clash that night will
send the two favored fives, Penn
sylvania and Cornell, against each
other at Ithaca. Penn is third in
the loop with 81 and Cornell Is
fourth on a 80 performance.
Evening star., 1947-02-05
BaItimore's Pro Cagers
Schedule Game on Coast
By the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Feb. 5.-Baltiinore's s
basket ball Bullets, .314 percentage
points ahead of their nearest rivals
in the American Professional League,
will seek new laurels in the Pacific
Northwest next month.
The Bullets yesterday announced
a game to be played in connection
with the Wenatchee apple festival
at Bellingham, Wash. Other en-
counters are in the of1ng, the
Bullets management indicated, but
details remain to be worked out.
Manager Bud Jeannette's men
have won 33 of their SO starts SO
FAR this season, with a 20-3 record
for league contests.
They're down for exhibitions in
Atlanta February 1925, Chicago
March 8 and Cleveland March 9
and IL.
Evening star., 1947-02-05

Alexandria Recreation boasts OF
Willie Zehring, Mount Rainier points
with pride to Don Cutsail while
Spillway lauds its Guy Andes and
Clarendon praises its Jack Barkley
but the real bowling find of the sea-
son is Northeast Temples Frank
Micalizzi.
With an enviable average of 1858
for 81 games, Micalizzi is a standout
in the mems minor District League
He's tops with SO strikes and stands
fourth with 180 spares. His AS set
is q season record.
Cutsail with 122-41 is his closest
rival, but the Mount Rainier flash
trails the Temple spearhead by 165
pins.
Zehring, high with 100 spares
sports third high average of 122-17
Andes Is fourth with 1925 average
for 81 games. Barkley, who sports
the circuits top game of 1872 and
second high set of ABS, is fifth with
an average of 121-48. Bethesda
Bowling Center's lanky r. L. Willis
is sixth with 1918, Veteran Waldorf
of Petworth is seventh with l20-5l
and Ed Kilby, Temple, next with
1921. er-
:. SpilIway Has Big Chance.
Tonight's matches in the junior
District loop bring together first
place Alexandria and second-place
Spillway at Alexandria. It's Spill
ways big chance to cut Alexandria 6
fiye-game lead. Third-place Claren-
don invades Bethesda Bowling Cen
ter, Mount Rainier visits Fort Davis,
Silver Spring rclls at PetWorth
Greenway at Arcadia and Arlington
at Temple.
Pace-setting King Pin and Hi
Skor tangle at Hi-Skor in one OF
the mems major District League
important tussles while College Park
fires at Rosslyn, Brookland at Lucky
Strike, Greenway at Chevy Chase
Ice Palace, Bethesda Bowling Cen
ter at Clarendon and Boulevard at
Colonial Village.
Ladies' Major District League
schedule calls for Petworth to bat
tie the leading Brooklanders at
Brookland, Rosslyn against second
place College Park at College Park,
Silver Spring at King Pin, Hi-Skor
at Mount Rainier and Chevy Chase
Ice Palace at Lafayette.
Front running Greenway engages
lowly Spillway at Anacostia in the
Ladies Minor District League, Sec
ond-place Temple meets last-place
Lucky Strike at Temple, Clarendon
and Colonial Village collide at Clar-
Evening star., 1947-02-05
D. {. AAU Ring! Event
Opens February

The 18th annual boxing cham
pionships of the District AAU will
open on February ~ at Catholic
University's gym, according to Jerry
Looney, chairman Of the AAU Box
ing Committee.
Other matches will be held on
March S, "A and 81. The finals will
be held on March 28, with the win
ners In novice and senior divisions
receiving championship belts.
Winners in the senior division will
represent the District in the Ma
tional AAU championships in Bos-
ton on April Z, 8 and 8.
Entry blanks will be available at
all the boys clubs within the next
few dayS, .