davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-24
peIi(an n { after
ESPECIAL coRREspoNpENcEl

 PELICAN, Alaska, May 21.-Joe Ott, erstwhile magazine editor and free lance writer from Los An- geles has purchased the late Sen ator Walkers 30 by 30 log cabin on Sunnyside. Joe will remodel the unfinished structure and plans to use it as a writers haven on a cooperative basis.
 Married in Juneau on May 12 were Betty Edgecomb and Basil Reilly, interior decorator from Ore gon. The happy pair arrived in Pelican with the mailboat Aurora, and was met by large delega- tion on the dock. In the evening there was open house at the Lis ianski Bar. The newly married couple will make their home in Pelican where Basil is an employee of Sebastian and Stuart Fish Company.
 New trollers in Pelican, await ing the seasons opening, all from Bellingham, are Gordon Johnson's boat Summit Ray Dillon's boat Angler; and Ray Tart's boat, Ar minta.
 Halibut landings: Fremont sold 29,0o0 pounds to Whiz Fish Co.,, 1854 and 13l2 cents; Dundas sold COCO pounds to Whiz and Annete, 28,00O pounds, 10th at 15A and 13% cents. These fish will be shipped to the fresh fish market in Seattle on the cannery ten der Ambassador.
 About 75 persons attended the Pelican Public School graduation exercises Friday. May 16, under the direction of School Superin- tendent Arvo Wahto. The exercises took place in the community hall, which the children had decorated with many flowers and greens.
 Mrs. Edith Person accompanied the class on the piano in several songs, after which each of the three graduates delivered speech. Raymond Mork spoke about The School of Tomorrow" Roscoe Max's theme was Modern Youth" and auburn-haired Karen Wetche told in an interesting manner about the History of Pelican Pub lice Schools" The evening con- cluded with the serving of re- treatments and a dance.
 To dog owners in Pelican; It is a city law that all dogs must have a license. Mrs. Gladys Wahto, city Secretary, is authorized to issue the tags.
 A baby shower was held for Ann Bresemann at the home of Mrs. May Edgecomb. Nearly all ladies in town attended and the one month-old baby Shirley received many lovely gifts.
 In the Fedora. court in Juneau on April 22, a curley-haired, blue eyed Norwegian was given his first papers and thus Uncle Sam paid a debt to 24-year-old Jeff Torkilsen.
 Jeff took, in spite of his youth, an active part in the Norwegian underground movement during the war and volunteered on much dangerous sabotage against the enemy. The company he worked with was supplied with ammuni- tion and guns from Allied fliers, and once he spotted an Ameri- can plane making a forced land ing. He organized a little band which successfully hid the Amerl- can airman and later delivered them safely across the border to Sweden. It was then Jeff Tor kilsen expressed desire to come to America, and to become an American. When, after the war, Jeff applied for visa he found Uncle Sam welcoming him with open arms.
 ro:r rr-xIx;I.o,. woe JaoorotaJ for
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-24
MISCELLANEOUS

HOME HAIR Stylist-PermanentS- Machineless-and Cold Waves by appointment only Violet Seaberg
 Phone Green 483. 587-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-24
WANT ADS
FOR SALE

CHILD'S SIMMONS bed and spring
 mattress, like new S25. Phone Black $50. 588-t2
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-24

WASHING MACHINE, Easy Spin
 Drier, new model, used only 5 mos, $l50; large new baby bed, $20. Phone It. w. J. Davies in
 Douglas. 587-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-24
EASTERN STAR

Initiation, Juneau Chapter No. z, Tuesday. May 27th at 8 o'clock.
 ALICE BROWN, Secy.
 -adv. 588-t2
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-24

OUTSTANDING shipper of a full line of well advertised brand of dry and sweet Californian wines desires Distributor, wholesaler or active representative for sale of their products in Alaska. Same concern might furnish late in this year also raisins. Write to Box C2278 of this newspaper.
 588-t3
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-24

GUARANTEED Realistic Per-na nent. t7.50. Taper Curls. q up Lola's beauty Shop. Phone zcA 3l5 Decker Way.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-24
MURPHY & MURPHY
 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Phone 676 over r,rst Na:.uEaI Ban
WANTED

WANTED-Girl or woman for child
 care and light housework. 421 Seward St. 583-t3
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-24

BOAT No. 31A55Y, round bottom cruiser, 28 it. 9ft. 3.75 it. Chrysler automobile engine. Ideal for trapping or fishing, ready to go. See Douglas Boat Shop.
 555-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-24

New trollers in Pelican, await ing the seasons opening, all from Bellingham, are Gordon Johnson's boat Summit; Ray Dillon's boat Angler; and Ray Tart's boat, Ar minta.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-24
FOR RENT

. VAk &kAAv . ROOM-kitchen privileges - Home Hotel. Phone 886. ROOM FOR RENT, caI after 1 p.m., 421 Seward St. 581-tf OFFICE or store space in Klein Building. Call Black 763. 571-tf NICE CLEAN ROOMS, by day o, week. Colonial Hotel. Ph. 187.
 546-2t ROOMS-Kitchen privileges. HOmf HOtel-Ph. 886.
 SEAVIEW APT.-ODe block rnoD Federal Building. (570 sfi
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-24

Halibut landings: Fremont sold 29,000 pounds to Whiz Fish Co., 1854 and 1872 cents; Dundas sold 6,000 pounds to Whiz and Annete, 28,00O pounds, both at 15A and l3% cents. These fish will be shipped to the fresh fish markaI in Seattle on the cannery ten- der Ambassador
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-24

BOAT Lone Fisherman" length 50 it. in. width IT it. in. depth 6 1t. in. gross tonnage 38, net tonnage l9, 100 h.p. Diesel motor, sale price $3,500. Apply
 Juneau Spruce Corp. 580-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-24

SALESMEN: car, sell eXclus distrib. natl. adv. Anson jewelry, patent ed unique mems items Other natl
 adv. lines, Wales Wallets, Bike supporters Spiffy; Non-adv belts, braces, tie racks, etc, for retail trade. Pref. following in kindred lines. 10ea comm. Details, refer, lines handling. Beau Geste, 305 B'vay. NC. 588t1
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-24

WAITRESS wanted at Percy's Cafe
 584-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-24

5 ACRES with modern , room partly furnished house, electric
 light, 71s mile, Glacier Highway, Phone 357. 567-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-24

A chimney fire at the White Pass hospital early Friday morn- ing called out the vounteer fire department. Damage was slight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-24

LIGHT PLANTS; one Universal no, 1900 watts, s375, one Diesel Witte, 32 volts, 1900 watts, and
 batteries, $550 Auke Bay Market & Marine Station. 550-tf.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-24

WANT GIRL. not under IS, to care
 for 21A-year old boy starting July
 2. Write Empire 2247. 584-t5
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-24

PELICAN Alaska, May 21.-Joe Ott, erstwhile magazine editor and free lance writer from Los An geles has purchased the late Sen ator Walkers 30 by 30 log cabin on Sunnyside Joe will remodel the unfinished structure and plans to use it as a writers haven on a cooperative basis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-24

l942 BUICK door sedan, 1T mo- del radio, heater. Phone Red 662.
 586-t3
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-24

William Flynn was host at dinner party at the Golden North Coffee Shop Friday evening, when he entertained MT. and Mrs. Har- old Pribbernow and Miss Helen Wallace.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-24

34 it. TWIN SCREW custom cruiser; twin Chrysler Crown engines, fully equipped, ready to go. 2 years old. Write P. O. Box 193, Juneau.
 557-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-24

$21, ,000 WILL BUY good income apt. house in Juneau. Address re-
 plies to Empire W2l79. 575-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-24

WANT TO RENT or lease-Fur- nished or unfurnished house. Write Box 1925, Juneau (d.h)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-24

26 it. CHRIS CRAFT cabin crui-
 ser $3,75O. Phone 121. 586-t5
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-24

Bob Rapuzzi returned to Skag- on the last boat after spending several months in Seattle. He stated he was very glad to get back, as living conditions were most unpleasant.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-24

FULLY FURNISHED HOTEL. Ph
 187. 546-tf.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-24

FOR SALE-Tnlce houses and lot, houses in good condition and best location Inquire Trevor Davis
 Box 576, Juneau. 472-tf
Evening star., 1947-10-19
Rollers 10 Risk Record
In Southeast AC Game

The undefeated. united and un-
scored-on Riverside Rollers expose
their spotless record today, with
Southeast AC, also unbeaten and
united, furnishing the opposition in
a 160-pound Metropolitan Football
League game at Hearst Playground
at 2 o'clock. !
In other 160-pound tests South
west Merchants. runner-up to
Riverside with three wins and tie,
will meet the spirited Maryland
Monawks at Fletcher Field. Brook
land Woodbridge Merchants oppose
Arrow Linen Service at Rosedale
and the Shamrocks clash with the
Anacostia Lions at Fairlawn No. !.
In the unlimited division. Car
Credit, unbeaten Eastern Division
pace-setters. meets the Mount
Rainier erchants at Mount
Rainier High School, the Anacostia
Eagles, top Western Division team,
oppose Snug Harbor Tavern at
Fairlawn No. 3; Figs Liquors en-
gage Falls Church at Falls Church
High School, Prince Georges Mer-
chants battle Arlington Merchants
at the Alexandria Municipal Sta
dium and Brookland Woodbridge
Merchants face Arrow Linen.
Evening star., 1947-10-19
BY the Assoe;oted Press


PRINCETON, N. j., Oct. ia
slightly underrated, Princeton foot
ball team today took a 1870 first
half lead over Colgate, showed signs
OF willing in the third period, then
came back with a rush to defeat
convincingly the Red Raiders, 90
10 7.
The $1,000 shirtsleeved spectators
in Palmer Stadium saw the Prince
ton eleven score late in the first
period on one-yard plunge by
John Powers, again in the second
quarter on a brilliant 64-yard punt
return by George Sella, and in the
final quarter on whack at the line
by Powers after a 5o-yard pass play,
Val Wagner to Sella, had placed the
ball in scoring position.
Penalty Costly to Princeton.
The lone Colgate score came
shortly after Glen Treichler had
returned the kickoff 43 yards to the
Princeton 40 to start the third
quarter. Aided by a '15-yard pen
atty against Princeton for unsports-
manlike conduct, Colgate advanced
to the two, from where Muehlheuser
went over standing up.
Princeton seemed definitely on the
run at that point as Carol Nc
Loughlin was clicking with passes
to variety of receivers, but fun
BILE checked one promising Colgate
drive and an interception by Art
Burns on the Princeton % stymied
Evening star., 1947-10-19
Army 0verwhe|ms
Virginia Tech, 400;
Holds al 45-Yard Line
ky The Asseeioted Pyss,

WEST POINT. N. Y, Oct. 1s.-
Army held Virginia Tech in COM
plete subjugation today, overwhelm-
ing the Southerners 40 to o. thereby
extending its string of consecutive
games without defeat to 80.
Tech managed to get only as far
as Army's 45-yard line, and was held
70 three first downs. But the plucky
invading team started out stubborn
ly, holding Army scoreless through
the first period and twice taking the
ball on downs inside its 10-yard
line.
Rip Rowan, Charles Gabrielle,
Amos Gillette and Bobby Stuart
were Army's big ground gamers,
while Floyd Bowles. at quarterback,
looked best for Tech, although three
Of his passes were intercepted to
set up Army touchdowns.
Gillette Runs Al Yards.
The longest run Of the game was
for Al yards, made by Gillette as
part of steady Army drive that
started on its own IS soon after the
second half opened. Gillette, who
was almost eornered going through
the line on the Army 40, managed to
keep his feet and break away to the
Tech 13. Rowan banged center and
Arnold Galiffa scored from the
half-yard line to make it 26-0.
Army's first two touchdowns came
in quick succession at the start of
the second period.
The first score climaxed a steady
drive down the field with Rowan
going over from the six-yard line
standing up, Winfield Scott en-
gineered the next when he squirmed
40 yards only to be run out of
bounds on the Tech three. He
crossed the line on the next play.
interruptions Yield Scores.
Three Army touchdowns came as
the direct result of intercepting
Bowles' passes to make the score
1870. Just before the end of the
first half, Tom Bullock, substitute
center, snagged an aerial and re-
turned to Techs 26. Galiffa passed
to Davis Paris in the end zone on
the next play.
In the third period Rowan caught
another of Bowles' throws, ran to
Techs eight, and then rounded his
left end to score
The third instance was in the
final period when Charles Gabrielle
intercepted, ran down the sidelines
and then lateralled to John Shelley
who was pushed out on the Tech TO-
a 40-yard gain. From there Gil.
lette scored to make it 400.
Army's mastery was shown sta.
tistically by the fact the Cadets
gained 392 yards by rushing against
only 10 for Tech. The two teams
were equal in forward passing, how
ever, each making 48 yards through
the air.
Evening star., 1947-10-19
II Women Golfers
To Vie for Payne Cup

Mrs. Walter Stokes of Manor
Country Club. the defending cham
pion, and Mrs. Maurice Click of
Woodholme, the Maryland State,
Baltimore City and Middle Atlantic
titlist, are included in field of AZ
women golfers who will compete in
the 81 hole medal play Payne
Cup tournament Tuesday through
Thursday at the Woodholme Club
in Pikesville, Md.
| The tournament, Maryland
State Golf Association event, is the
top medal play event of the year
for District and Maryland links
women.
Mrs. Frank Mirth of Indian
Spring, District chairman of the
tournament, said post entries will
be accepted. The handicap limit Is
18.
Tuesdays pairings follow:
more, c. c., Mrs. Emil Novsk iBaltimor.
spl}Ss Ms T. fs'Hs F. b.v.. n1sts NsDor nd''r
l0:lo-Mrs. W. T. Powell Kenwood)
10:15-Mrs r. b. Watson tManor)
Mrs. Q. l.. Young prince Qeorses.
10:2o-Mrs. H. L. Lacey Manor, Mrs
Harry Trace &c. c. of Maryland
10:25-Mrs. walter Stokes (Manor)
Mrs. Maurice Click (Woodholme).
1O:30-Mrs. l.. @. Pray (columbial
1O:35-Mrs. Betty Meckley (Kenwood)
Mrs. M. Louise Bell Baltimore C. c..
10:40-Mary Ann Downey (Baltimor,
1O:4bwMrs. jerome Sioman Sub
urban). Mrs II. H. Hoene 1Elkridsel.
10:5O-Mrs. John Ives (Columbia)
MrI ojune RiehaTds voee, C seit,oSt Q, Marya9a
and partner to be named.
11:0o-Mrs: NJ. M. Alexander Ken
rs e1saGe csas., eriee G
e: c.. Mrs. z. A. Wilekens (Hillendale)
Evening star., 1947-10-19
Sunday af pots Techs 1910 Victory Puts Eastern in 4h Place
Princeton Scores CONVINCING
Victory Over Colgate, 2O-7

another, and from that point on
the pendulum swung toward the
home team.
The Wagner -Sella 50-yard pass
setting up the final Princeton touch
down was the killer. After the
Tigers had scored as result of
that play, Colgate's only hope was
in connecting with long payoff
passes, and it couldn't do it. and
the remainder of the final quar-
ter saw a conglomeration of futile
passes, interceptions, punts, occa-
sional brilliant runs and penalties.
with the ball never getting inside
either 20-yard line.
Tigers Muff Chance.
Princeton had one bright scoring
chance early in the first period
which it muffed. 1t had marched
from its own 20 with brilliant and
diversified running attack. Colgate
dug In on its four, and the Tigers
tried a placekick, which was low
and wide.
Treichler. in addition to his spec
tacular kickoff return opening the
third quarter, turned in a 50-yard
return of the Princeton kickoff after
the Tigers had scored in the first
period, but that effort went for
nothing as Wagner intercepted a
pass soon after the start OF the
second quarter to blot out any
scoring ideas
The heat appeared to handicap
hoth teams
Evening star., 1947-10-19
| Brown Beaten
| |ByDortmouth
Ion Late Score
.. Bv the As,eeio,ed p,.sx

HANOVER, N. H., Oct. lS.-In
the most thrilling finish on Me-
mortal Field since the famous fifth
down game against Cornell in
1910, Dartmouth's Indians today
scored touchdown with only II
seconds of play remaining and de-
feated Brown University 1910.
A crowd of 10000, sitting in &c.
degree temperature. saw the big
Green advance steadily from its
own 20 for the score, tailed by
Right Half Hal Fitkin. who took a
pitch from Quarterback Joe Sulli-
van and skirted his own left end,
going into the end zone a foot from
the Sideline.
Dartmouth's victory was hard
fought as Brown jumped off to a
100 lead in the first half and
seemed headed for a triumph in this
32d meeting between these old ivy
rivals,
Evening star., 1947-10-19
Penn Blasts Columbia
In 34-14 Victory as
10000 Fans Watch
By Gayle Talbot
Asseeioisd Press Sports Writer

PHILADELPHIA. Oct 13.-Penn.
ylvania's big and bruising Quakers
rnanhandled the Columbia Lions
"a to IA, In sweltering weather today
rolling up a $50 lead early in the
second quarter and then holding
off a spirited second-half Colum.
hja rally before 10000 fans at Frank.
lin Field.
For time in the third quarter
the Columbia partisans in the shirt
sleeved crowd had their hopes. In
a matter of minutes the Light Blue
struck twice for touchdowns-the
first scores against Penn this sea-
son-and it looked as If the panic
might be on. But the ponderous
Quakers steadied and stopped the
Lions passing attack, and then took
charge again and smashed to their
fifth and conclusive touchdown in
the final period.
Though he scored only once, Tony
Minisi was the big man on the field
His terrific running and his bullet
southpaw passes wrecked Columbia
chances in the one-sided first quar-.
ter, and his kickoff returns put then
in the hole time after time. Ir
successive times the quaker ace
dashed kickoffs back 80, 40 and 4s
yards.
Minisi Scores for Penn.
9Pern struck quickly after Minis
drove back 80 yards. Aided by q
22-yard aerial from Minisi to Art
L.ttleton. the Red and Blue drove tc
the eight-yard line in six plays
Minisi then dropped back to pass
again. but saw no receiver ano
circled his own left end for the score
Ed Lawless placekicked the first ol
four straight extra points.
Three minutes later Charles Bed.
mark, Penn center. intercepted s
Rossides' pass and hustled it bach
to Columbia's a. Bob Deubel
smashed out a first down on th'
three, and Fullback Bill Luongt
plunged over.
The next time they got the bal
the Quakers went 43 yeards in fiv'
plays, including a 24-yard dash b.
Deuber around end. The SCORING
play was a 6-yard pass from Deube
to Bob Sponaugle.
Rossides Pass Intercepted.
Three scores behind and the frs
quarter not yet gone, the Lions thel
showed their first offensive sparl
when Rossides broke around HI
left end and tightroped up the side
line for 42 yards. On the next play
however, Penn intercepted a Ros
sides pass, and, after being set bacl
by a clipping penalty, started on
s3-yard march to their fourtl
marker. Ray Dooney, substitute
Penn fullback, drove across from
the 4.
Kusserow gave the Lions thei
first score midway in the thir'
period, when he intercepted a pas
by Bob Evans and got loose for 6
yards down the sideline without be
ing touched. Coach Lou Little
scrappers. thus encouraged. drov
So yards for another score the mex
time they got the ball. A 12-yar'
throw from Rossides to Bill SwiacR
provided the tally.
Most of the closing quarter wa
played in Columbia territory.
Evening star., 1947-10-19
1000 See Trainers
Get ) Touchdowns,
Keep Perfect Record

Techs tempestuous Trainer S
threw up q solid forward wall and
inserted behind 1t enough of a pass
ing and running attack to trounce
Eastern High Schools Ramblers,
1870, yesterday at Central Stadium
before q crowd Of 1000.
The victory kept Techs undefeat-
-ed, united and unscored-on record
intact and pushed the Ramblers
down into fourth place in the inter-
high series standings behind Ana
costa.
The Tech line, sparked by Julius
Poms, Phil (Buck) Bernstein and
Glenn Smith spent most Of the
afternoon in Eastern's back yard.
Only once did the Ramblers threat
en-, making their way down to the
Trainer four, only to have the at
tack halted by the clock which
ended the first half.
Thompson Gets First Score.
After an exchange OF punts in
the initial period, the Trainers
started rolling from their 25-yard
line and didn't stop until Bob
Bugs Thompson sizzled around
right end from Eastern's 7 for the
first score. Thompson and Cecil
Gray did most OF the carrying In
that drive, Thompson on one oc-
casion sprinting % yards.
Eastern received the next kickoff
on its As, but in three plays found
itself pushed back to the 20 by
Poms, Bernstein and Co.
Eastern received the ball again
on an exchange of kicks late in the
second period and again was pushed
back, this time seven yards to its
own 40. With the clock running out
Quarterback Sal De Giorgi elected
to pass on the last down and con-
nected to Charles Fleming who ran
20 yards to the Tech 16. Another
DeGiorgi- to- Fleming pass put the
ball on the four. but at this point
the half ended and thwarted East
ern's only threat of the day. The
Ramblers never again were inside
Techs IS.
2 Scores in Final Period.
The Trainers scored its other
two touchdowns in the last period.
Beginning on their own 48, the
Trainers, with Thompson's passing
and Gray's running furnishing most
of the fuel, marched all the way,
Gray going over in two tries from
the nine.
Left Tackle Poms broke into the
scoring column when he snagged
Fleming's punt. which was blocked
by Smith on the Eastern As, and ran
all the WaY.
Evening star., 1947-10-19
Bulls Prep Defeats
La Sale, 44.0, for
4th Straight Win

Bulls Prep staged workout for
It's big game next week with the
Army Plebes by routing LaSalle
Military Academy of Oakdale, L. l.,
44-o, yesterday on the Bulls field.
The victory was the fourth con-
secutive for the Silver Spring school
without defeat.
Dick Goelzer and Ted Kutowski
each scored two touchdowns for
Bulls. The former took a pass from
Mike Casoli for one score and re-
covered a blocked kick in the air
and stepped five yards for the other
Kutowskl went over on a sneak
from the and ran IS yards with
an intercepted pass.
LaSalle did not advance past
p,,llis' Award line
Evening star., 1947-10-19
Tennessee Conquers
West Virginia, n-12,
In Capital Classic

Tennessee's defiant Tigers took
apart West Virginia's football ma
chine, 27-12, before $4,000 fans in
Griffith Stadium last night in the
sixth annual Capital Classic. 1t was
a wide-open, thrilling spectacle
throughout. The Mountaineers drew
first blood early in the first quarter
the 7s-yaro drive paced by the
passing of All-CIAA Quarterback
Lin Greene and the savage line
smashes of Make Davis. Charley
Fairfax scored from one yard
Greene's conversion attempt failed
Tennessee struck back later in the
period as Gramison Davis got off a
25-yard dash to the Yellow Jackets
20. A 20-yard aerial, Nat Taylor
to Bill Washington. set the stage
for Davis to churn over with from
the S with a tipping score Davis
converted to send the Tigers ahead
7-6.
After battling defensively through
most of the second stanza, West
virginia regalned temporary lead
as Greene tossed 80 yards to Warren
Baugh in the end zone A pass con-
version was incomplete.
1t took Tennessee one minute of
the third period to recapture the
lead as. after a 50-yard drive, Paul
Crum blasted over from the two.
G. Davis added the extra from place
ment.
-Four minutes later Tennessee
again struck pay dirt as Milt Smith
took 4-yard aerial from Greene in
the end zone. Davis placement
failed.
Though the Yellow Jackets fought
back. the Tiger offense was too
strong. Midway of the last quarter
the final tally came on at the end
Of 76-yard drive. Taylor tossing
to Smith for the marker.