davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-09-24
Trials al ST. Marys
Sent 10 Montgomery
BY the Assseioted Pros,

LEoNARDToWN, Nd, Sept. "a
Twenty gambling cases wer.
transferred last night for trial ir
Montgomery County Circuit Court
at Rockville after States Attorney
c. Henry Camalier said he coulc
not obtain fair and impartia
trials" in the st. Marys County
Court here.
Judge John B. Gray, IT,, an.
nounced the transfer after re.
marking:
1T appears that some members
of the jury are simply not Willing
to convict on the most incontro.
vertible proof Of violations"
Most Of the cases involved charge.
OF illegal possession of slot machines
brought against st. Marys County
residents.
Only one conviction was obtained
in three cases heard here. A tota
OF rs gambling indictments wer.
returned last night. Judge Gray
imposed $500 fine against Johr
King of Lexington Park, convicted
by the jury last week.
Evening star., 1947-09-24
Philadelphia Man Elected
BY Circulation MANAGERS

I. M. Orner of the Philadelphia
Bulletin was elected president of the
Interstate Circulation Managers
Association yesterday at the con-
clusion of its annual convention in
the Hotel Statler.
Mr.. Orner was circulation director
Of the Philadelphia Record until Its
purchase early this year by the
Bulletin.
The association includes repre-
sentatives Of the District and five
Eastern States.
Thomas Meegan, of the Hudson
IN. y Dispatch. was elected first
vice president: Ray Mack of the
Washington News, second vice
president and Ward Jones of the
Butler pa Eagle, secretary-tre
urer.
Three new directors are H. w.
Blackford, the Plainfield On. j.
Courier News: Barney Cameron,
the Pittsburgh Post Gazette, and
Frank Aigner, the Altoona Pa.)
Mirror.
Evening star., 1947-09-24
Sergeant First U.S.. Victim
OF Berlin Polio Epidemic
BY the Associated Press

BERLIN, Sept. "a. - The first
American victim of the tnfantile
paralysis epidemic in Berlin, First
Sergt. Max J. Messmore of the 1926
Special Troops Battalion. died in
the 279th Staten Hospital here to-
day.
Messmore became i'll early Monday
morning and was taken to the hos
pital. where diagnosis Of infantile
paralysis was made. His wife, their
7-year-old son and their 5-week-old
baty nave been taken to the hos
pital and will be held there fol-
observation.
Hospital Officials said Sergt. Mess
more was the first American to con-
tract the disease in Berlin, where
a trtal of 1,179 cases and 100 deaths
have been recorded in the worst
infantile paralysis epidemic in the
citys history.
Thlrty-eight new cases and three
deaths were reported during the
last "a hours.
Evening star., 1947-09-24
One Dead, Burned in Blast
On Tanker Off Chesapeake
BY the As.eciofsd Press


NORFOLK, Va, Sept. 24.-One
man died early today after an ex-
plosion aboard the tanker ESQ
Saranac last night some 23O miles
east Of the Chesapeake lightship.
Two others were burned and need
immediate medical attention, Coast
Guard headquarters here was ad-
vised.
The tanker radioed that the front
furnace on the port boiler blew off
and that steam severely burned
three creWmen, one Of whom died a
short time later. The ship did not
report the names Of the dead and
injured. The Coast Guard cutter
Cherokee left Norfolk early today
to assist the tanker and remove the
injured crewmen. The ESQ Saranac
reported that she was drifting help
lessly and could not get up steam
for another 48 hours.
Planes were standing by at the
Elizabeth City IN. c. Coast Guard
air station, pending break in the
weather. If the overcast lifts, a
plane will fly out to the vessel and
remove the burned seamen.
Evening star., 1947-09-24
Japanese Mines Cast
On Florida Beach by
Hurricane Winds
By the Associated Press

MIAMI, Fla, Sept. 24AThe
hurricane churned Atlantic
spewed six deadly japanese
anti-shipping mines on the
beach near Fort Pierce, the
Coast Guard reported yesterday.
The mines, with firing pins
intact, were found as Coast
Guardsmen made a routine
check of the Atlantic beaches
following the hurricane a week
ago.
No official theory was ad-
vanced as to how the mines
might have made 20,000-mile
trip around Cape Horn into the
Atlantic. An unofficial expla-
nation was that Japan gave
mines to Italy when that Axis
nation ran low of explosives,
and the mines were planted by
Italian submarines.
Mine disposal crews were sum-
moned from the seventh naval
district headquarters at Jack
sonville.
Evening star., 1947-09-24
Florida Hotel Men Soy
THEY'LL Hold Prices
BY the Associoied Press

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. Sept. a.
Most hotel men in Florida have
promised to hold prices at current
figures, the. State Chamber of Com
merce said today in forecasting a
record breaking winter tourist sea-
son.
Excellent transportation is in
prospect, the chamber said, al
though steel shortages have slowed
expansion of facilities in some
cases.
The summer season was the best
in the States history, the chamber
reported, attributing part Of the
gain to a marked increase in the
number of Latin Americans who
passed through Florida. About
250000 have visited the State this
year.
Evening star., 1947-09-24
Keneipp Issues Ruling
On Revoked Licenses

All drivers permits which have
been revoked for infractions of traf-
fic rules and regulations, hereafter
will be stamped revoked" and il
the revocation is lifted before the
expiration date of the permit the
motorists will have to pay the full
fee for new operators permit
This ruling by the. Corporation
Counsel was announced today by
Traffic Director George E. Keneipp
Heretofore, when an operators per-
NIT was revoked, it was held in the
Traffic Bureau and returned when
the revocation was lifted.
Evening star., 1947-09-24
Man
|WhoHn Picket
Taking Picture
BY The Associated. Pres.

PORTLAND, Greg, Sept. pa
Photographing a man going through
picket line is an act of intimida
ton, Municipal Judge J. J. Quillir
ruled yesterday is dismissing an 'as-
sault charge. -
Walter Lodewick, a picket at the
struck Leopold 81 Stevens Instru-
ment Co. plant here, charged that
Merton Parker 81, grabbed at his
camera and struck him.
/ Mr.. Parker, who was crossing the
picket line, told the court he die
grab the picket's camera and may
have" hit Mr.. Lodewick. He sale
he had been out of town and die
not know of the strike.
The judge said that in addition tt
intimidation by photographing, 18th.
matter Of the right of privacy mus
be considered"
Evening star., 1947-09-24
100000 Homeless
-f rs... ,
In Japanese Floods;
999 Reported Dead
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

TOKYO, Sept 24.-The Home
Ministry reported officially today
that more than 100000 persons
were made homeless by disastrous
foods which swept last week over
much of Northern Honshu.
Most of the homeless, the minis.
try said, had begun constructing
temporary villages atop river levees
and on patches Of high ground tc
wait out the slow seepage of water
Other reports indicated the villages
Of rough shacks were complete with
black markets and gangs of flood
pirates who looted inundated
homes
In the latest revision of its oficiaI
figures, the ministry said 900 Der.
sons died, 984 were missing and
1916 were injured in the floods. Its
incomplete reports listed 1,1s2,87
made homeless when 415,21l homes
were destroyed or inundated.
Convinced that it might take
weeks or months for the f1oodwaters
to settle, refugees built shacks of
driftwood or pilfered sections of
houses. The same thing had been
done when Japanese homes were
destroyed by wartime air raids.
Special black market food prices
were quoted for flood victims. They
had to pay 300 yen ($6 at the official
exchange rate) for two quarts OF
rice. Even fresh water was being
peddled-at so yen for two quarts.
Boatmen were making as much as
5000 yen daily with a taxi service
across flood waters.
Tokyo municipal authorities coped
satisfactorily with one of their flood
problems. They started a maternity
bus service for refugees within the
city limits, where numerous babies
have been born during the past
few days.
Evening star., 1947-09-24
Construction Materials
Show July Decline
BY. the Associofed Press

Output of construction materials
declined during July for the thiro
consecutive, month, the Commerce
Department reported last night.
The departments composite in.
dex Of construction materials fol-
July was 353 per cent above tie
1899 average and almost l per cent
above July, 1946, but it declined l.s
per cent from last June.
Eleven of the 10 materials COW
cred in the composite index de-
clined from June, many of them
substantially. Lumber production
fell for the second consecutive
month and the department sale
the decline was greater than sea-
sonal."
Evening star., 1947-09-24
Cunodion Freiehter
Aground Off Halifax
by the As,eejatsd Press

HALIFAX, Sept. 24-The 10000
ton Canadian freighter Mont Sorrel
was hard aground today and taxing
In water forward as she lay on
treacherous Cerberus Rock at the
entrance to Canso Strait, 100 miles
east of Halifax.
Evening star., 1947-09-24
FOUND.

FOUND.
ONE PAIR GLASSES, 18th and H SITS. NV.
49, No. S7sSZs
Evening star., 1947-09-24

COLLIE, BLACK; answers to name
"Biackie" strayed from 54O7 Tilden I'd.
Decatur Heights. Md, Sat. night: no collar
or .tae; childs pet Reward. Phone pN.
Evening star., 1947-09-24

BROACH, horse shoe shaped, 35 diamonds.
set in gold ard platinum, Sept. l6, nr.
Statler Hotel Reward. Call NICHOLS
Evening star., 1947-09-24
LOST.

BICYCLE, on turkey Thicket Playground
red and white, front fender missing. Cal
Michisan 1888. Reward. -25
BILLFOLD, lady's, black leather, contain
ing currency, Identification card and credit
receipts Reward. DI. $3.50, Ext. 53T
SIX to 4.45 "a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-02
SUPERINTENDENT OF SCH0Cl5 HERE;
 WANTS HOUSING

Busy reac-.lg three months ac- cumulaticn of mail and house hunting between times, is Edwin c. Clark, new superintendent of the Juneau Public Schools. He arrived in Juneau this week and is staying at the Baranof Hotel. He was formerly Director of Research for the Division of Schools, Panama Canal. Clark will be joined by his wife and his daughter, who will ba a senior in Juneau High School on August 20. They are at present in Fresno, California.
 Clark would appreciate help in his so far fruitless house hunt. He wishes a two-bedroom house and anyone knowing of one is asked to phone Red 424 during the day oi goo during the evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-02
Ap SPORTS
 ROUNDUP
(By HUGH FULLERTON, Jro

(By HUGH FULLERTON, Jr)
 NEW YORK, Aug. 2-IR-The lest rookie first baseman ill the Yankee organization says one ob- server who should know something about both the Tanks and Rockies, is Newark's Joe Collins. .. that's &n interesting point because George McQuinn isn't likely to have an- ether season like this one with the Tanks. . Collins was optioned out to Birmingham and hit .366. Since joining the Bears he's been bat ting above 350.
 He can run and throw and has geod power" our informant adds. -. Strangely, this observer, in listing bright International League prospects, didn't mention pitcher Sheldon Jcnes, whom the Giants just recalled from Jersey City.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-02
ANGELS GET
 T0CHE5NEY
 LAST NIGHT
tBy BILL BECKER)

Associated Press Sportswriter
 Bob Chesnes, the San Francisco Seals pitching beauty, was still nursing a sore arm today-and a headache to boot after his third she Hacking by the Pacific Coast Coast league-leading Los Angeles Angels.
 The condition of the young right handler became a matter of genu- inc concern as the Angels rapped him for seven hits and four runs ir five innings to take an easy 8-2 verdict. It was Chesnes' first start in nearly two weeks and his sev- enth defeat against IT wins.
 He has beaten the Angels only once. Last night the Seraphs, led by Eddie Sauers three doubles and two singles in five trips. teed eff fer a total of IT hits, including 10 off Lefty Bill Werle, Chesney's successor. Angel Bill Fleming breezed to victory.
 The Angels boosted their lead to five games as Oakland fell. 8-5, before Hollywood. Four unearned runs in the seventh gave the stars the nod. their third in four games With the Oaks. Rugger Ardizoia tracked up his ninth win, with Gene Bearden the victim.
 Herman Reich's two circuit blasts, each with enc runner on, presented Portland with 4-3 squeek over Seattle. The second one came in the ninth and gave reliefer Jake Mooty the nod over Walt Dubiel, who went the dis tance for the Rainiers. The Beav- CTS took a three-one series Jead.
 San Diego's rugged righthander, Al Treichel, chalked up his 12th win moving down the Sacramento Solons with six hits and flaming five in a 13-l romp. The Padres j4-hit attack kayoed both Tony Freitas and first relief Bill Clem- ensen, former Pittsburgh Pirate making his initial appearance for the Solons.
 Rip Russells homer was the only run off Treichel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-02

the left field seats with Fry Dusak and Chuck Diering on base.
 Boston lost ground in the race, splitting two with Cincinnati Johnny Sain hurled the Braves to a AZ edge in the opener with the help of Bob Elliott's two-run homer in the first inning. Another homer by Elliott with a man on failed to decide the finale which went to Cincy in 12 innings, 3-2, on a single by Clyde Vollmer, an error by Frank Mccormick and Bobby Adams game winning single.
 American League
 In the American League, after the New York Yankees had opened the dcor by lowing to Cleveland Ill a day game, 4-3, the Detroit Tigers knocked off the Boston Red Sox in Q night game. 3-2 leaving the Yanks l2 games ahead. Freddie Hutchinson, pitching for Detroit drove in all the Detroit scores with a triple.
 One bad inning, the eighth, when St. Louis scored twice, ruined Philadelphia Dick Fowler, whc struck out eight men but bowed to the Browns Bob Muncrief, Al Vern Stephens single to left was the payofi blow, driving home Johnny Berardino and Paul Lehner
 Washington did some steak smashing Of it's own, scoring its first home win of the year over Chicago, 8-1, behind the seven-hit pitching of Early Wynn, who reg istered his 12th victory. Mark Christman led the Senators 12-hit attack on Joe Haynes and Bob Gillespie with a double and two singles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-02
WIN SPREE OF DODGERS
 NOW ENDED
tBy JACK HAND

Associated Press Sportswriter)
 Brooklyns l3-game win spree is the latest casualty of baseball's "heartbreak week" which also saw the end of Cincinnati Ewell Black wells 16-game string and Pitts burgh Frank Gustine's 2l game hitting streak.
 Although the St. Louis Cardinals pulled out of their downward plunge by humping the Phillies last night 6-1, it might very well be that the Red Birds pennant hopes also died during the week in three straight defeats at the hands Of the Dodgers.
 Chicago ended the Brooks long, est success story since 1924 with a l0-8 triumph engineered by Cat cher Clyde McCullough's- two-run homer in the ninth inning.
 Hatten Knocked Out
 Joe Hatten, an old Cub-tamer from way back with eight consecu- tive wins over Chicago to his credit in a two-year span, was rested and ready to hang up the Dodgers 14th triumph. But he was not around at the finish when Hugh Casey threw the home run ball to Mccullough to end stor- my afternoon.
 The Cubs knocked out Hatten in the sixth and finally tied the score in the seventh inning of free hitting contest.
 Dave Koslo was in superb form as he lefthanded the Giants to a 2.1 edge over Pittsburgh, striking out Hank Greenburg three times. In fact, Kcslo, enroute to his 18th success, whiffed Ralph Kiner, Greenburg and Wally Westlake in succession in the second and ninth.
 Homers Off Rowe
 Murry Dickson and Whitey Kur- cwski teamed up on the Phils to assure St. Louis of that 6-l edge. Dickson allowed only five hits and singled home the winning run in the fifth. Kurowski homered off schcolboy Rowe in the second and after he was dumped into the dirt by an inside pitch in the eighth, blasted Rowe's second delivery into
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-02
SOAP BOX DERBY LOSERS IREATED
 BY DEAN GOODWIN

Nobody lost in this years Juneau Soap Box Derby. The nine young entries who failed to win heats or any of the prizes on the big day yesterday were treated to free airplane sightseeing and fishing trip by Dean Goodwin of the Alas ka Airplane Charter Service
 Pilot Goodwin, accompanied by Rcd Darnell, took the boys fishing at Thayer Lake and also showed them some bear from the air. These making the trip were Rich ard Isaak, Robert Mccormick and Gary Bach of Douglass Robert Johnson and Gerald Shaw of Ju- ncau, and Russell Nelson, Don Freimuth, Larry Freimuth and Dick Keithahn of Glacier High way
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-02
kIWANl5 PICNIC,
 RAIN OR SHINE,
 SET FOR SUNDAY

Rain or shine is the latest word on the Kiwanis picnic which will be held tomorrow at the Aux Beach Recreation Area. Determine ed not to let their spirits be dampened. the Kiwanians have scheduled lots of food and fun for tomorrow. Softball, nail-driving contests. tug-of-war and bath ing beauty contest are listed among the festivities
 Cars are scheduled to leave the Juneau Drug Store at II o'clock tomorrow morning and all with
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-02
DANCE FOR VISITING
 NAVY MEN TONIGHT

The members of the Business and Professional Women's Club will be hostesses at a dance this evening given by the City of Ju- neau in honor of the visiting en- listed men from the two destroy CTS.
 The dance will be held in the Elks Ballroom from 9:30 to 12 mid night. Buddy Hunter and his or chestra will play. Juneau's fair sex are invited to attend the af- fair.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-02

underwent an operation. and is greatly improved in health. They were jcined in Seattle by Mrs. Fellows, who has been living in the East
 Mrs. Fellows will be joined by her husband next Tuesday and they will take a be.ated honey moon to Lake Haseelborg. Mir Fellows, who is with the Geologi- cal Survey. has been in the ir- terior this summer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-02
Quote. Unauote

Two-sentence boxing lesson from Barney Ross during the Lesnevich- Mauriello fuss. When you got a guy hurt, you get to hit him in the body. That's when you got to bring his hands down.. Further comment from fight manager Chris Dundee: Mauriello was not in condition. He tried to do in five weeks what he should take the whole year to do."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-02
CAA Al TOPS IN
 50FTBALL PLAY

The CAA strengthened their hold On first place in the Juneau Soft ball League by defeating the Sub port last evening, 13 to T.
 A big third inning in which the CAA scored six runs won the game Highlight of the game was sensational fielding play by Jim McGhee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-02
SUNDAY GAME IS SCHEDULED

The last scheduled game of the 1S47 Channel baseball season is set for tomorrow, Sunday, weather permitting, between the Moose and Legion.
 Last nights game, between the ElkS and Moose, was postponed be- cause of ground conditions and the drizzle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-02
Brother of
 Eisenhower
 Golf Champ

TACOMA, Aug. 2-lR-Champion lumberman golfer of the Northwest is E. N. Eisenhower of Tacoma, brother of Gen. Dwight Eisenhower, Army Chief ol Staff
 Eisenhower won the 24th annual Tacoma Lumbermen's Club North west tournament yesterday with a ore- ever. par 73 on the Tacoma Country and Golf Club Course.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-02
STEWARTS RETURN
 FROM SOUTH; MRS.
 FELLOWS HERE AlS0

NI~ and Mrs. B. D Stewart and them daughter, Mrs. Mary Fellows, returned yesterday via Pan Ameri- can Airways from Seattle MT. and Mrs. Stewart have been in Seattle for a month, while Mrs, Stewart
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-02

out transportation are asked to meet there
 Committees for the picnic are. General President Ed Shaffer and Assistant Archie Betts, Transpor- tation, Chet Zimmerman; Refresh ments Gene Vuille; Entertainment, Dr. Marquardt, Fred Wolf, Earl Bost and Henry Legge
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-02
Gastineau Channel League
BIGGEST IN ALAsKA.!

Complete stock of oil, wood, coal burning ranges, stoves, heaters at Juneau Young Hardware Go.
 --adv 644-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-02
S scheduled for Monda,

Games scheduled for Monday evening are:
 .30-Veterans Admin. vs. CAA. 8:00-Teen Age vs. Support. The CAA-VA is expected to be an exciting, hard fought game.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-02

When you pay Tor QUALITY Why not get the FINEST-Buy FLOR SEEM SHOES at Graves. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-02
CALHoRNIANs HERE

MT. and Mrs Frank NJ Ferrall Of Riverside Calf, are stopping at the Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-02
rakU LODUE

Call Mary Joyce at the Baranof .or reservations and transportation arrangements -adv. 604-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-02
ARKANSAS copprE nsr

MT. and Mrs. Luke J Readar of Hot Springs, Ark. are at the Bar anof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-02
!. c a gu 6
 !. ca d CTS

Here are the Major League lead CTS through games of yesterday: American League Batting = Bourdeau, Cleveland, .334; Kell, Detroit and DiMaggio, New York, 330
 Runs batted in-Williams, Boston IT. DiMaggio, New York TO.
 Hcme Williams, Boston 23, Heath, St Louis 20.
 Pitching-H Harder, Cleveland 6-l 857; Shea. New York 1l-3 .786.
 National League
 Batting = Walker, Philadelphia .353 Gustine, Pittsburgh 330.
 Runs hatted in-Mize, New York 34; Marshall, New York 80.
 Hcme runs-Mize, New York 3l' Marshall New York 27.
 Blackwell, Cincinnati, l9~3 857; Jansen, New York l0-4 TIA
 The talance wheel of a watch travels back and forth more than 6.O00 miles a year in it's normal movements.
Milford chronicle., 1947-03-07
VETS, HENS ARE ON
VICTORY MARCH
Continued from first page)

Johnny Williams, Milford for
ward, and Francis O'Neill, Smyrna
center, topped the scorers with
nine points each, and Joe Griffith,
Milford, and Bill Bodley, Smyrna,
tied for runner-up honOrs, with
seven each.
The Milford Blue Hens gained
sweet revenge for a previous de-
feat at the hands of the RehobOth
Gulls by defeating the girls from
the resort town, 33-12 Milford
girls went out in front at the
start of the game and were in
front 1877 at the half way mark
Betty Favinger. southpaw forward,
paced the Milford attack with six
teen points, followed by Violet Mar
vel and Ginny Hunt, with nine and
seven points, respectively. The
win was the Blue Hens fourteenth
OF the current season.
In the opener of the three-game
card, the Vets Reserves again de-
feated their local rivals, the Mil
fOrdians, this time by a 1915
score. Irv Bowls and Bruce Alden
topped the Reserves with twelve
points each and Claude Tease was
high man for Milfordians with sew.
ell points.
The line-ups:
(MOnday's Games)
MILFORD V. f. w.
Milford chronicle., 1947-03-07
Petit Jurors Are
Drawn In Sussex
Continued from first page)

Representative District No. > -
John Luther Stevens, Greenwood;
Elizabeth ii. Smith. Bridgeville;
Clara l.. Coulter, Greenwood. and
Miss Katie HOuseman, Greenwood.
Representative District No. . -
Mrs. Addie II. White, Seaford. X.
d.; Mrs. Mabel Hatton, Seaford; a;
Minnard V. Hill. Seaford, X. d.;
Edith krahe, Seaford. r. ID.
Representative District No. -
Mrs. Lulu 5. Benson, Laurel; Miss
Ann Thawley, Laurel; Mrs Mar
garet COnoway, Seaford.
Representative District No -
Ann TOmlinsOn. Delmar; John H..
Hoover. Laurel; Alfred b. McGee
Laurel; Mrs. Irma b. Barr. Del
mar.
Representative District No. & -
Arthur Collins, MillsbOro; John IL
Middleton, Frankford; Mrs. Eliza
beth Campbell. Dagsboro; Mrs. OIL
la McCaDe, DagsbOrO.
Representative District No.
Mary McCabe Dukes, SelbyvilIe ;
Joshua Murray. Selbyville; Made
i lyn Whaley, Selbyville.
Representative District No. s -
Thomas +. Steele. Harbeson. r. u
>; Harry Hastings. AIillsboro
Charles G. Clark, Millsboro
Representative District No. 9 -
David r. Pepper. Ira Petyjohn anC
Mrs. Charlotte Dennis, all o.
Georgetown.
Representative District No. 10
Clarence Walls. Milton; Blanche
Marvel. Milton; Mrs. Helen JOS
eph, RehOboth. r. d.; Mrs. Blanche