davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-16
Alaska Merchandise
Alaska Daily Empire
GUIDE TO ALASKA

Lou Jacobin, publisher of the Guide To Alaska" is in Ju- neau and is stopping at the Baran- of Hotel. He has been in the h. terior on business connected with his publication.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-16
5 I}As'1A Ai;i||{16a z&& sa NEAls- -A.A 4&2
ROWLING IO SCORES

The Monday Night League was on the alleys at the Elks last night and scores were as follows,
 Port Juno
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-16
JOINT MS..s TING

mportant-Deep Sea Fishermen and Juneau Vessel Owners. Tues day, Dec. 16, at 7:30 D. m. g 2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-16
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that I, JACK TRISTAN, have been appointed Administrator of the es- tate of JOSEPH EAGER, Deceased, and that all persons are required to present their claims. if any, with proper vouchers, within six months from the date hereof, to me, at my office in the ALASKAN BACHE- LOR HOTEL, in Juneau, Alaska.
 DATED at Juneau, Alaska, De- cember lst, 1947.
 JACK TRISTAN, Jack Kristan, as Administrator of the Estate of Joseph Hager, Deceased First publication, Dec. 2, 1947. Last publication, Dec. g, 1947.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-16

Mrs. Alberta L. Paystrup of Se- attle is stopping at the Hotel Ju- neau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-16

It will pay you to shor Home Beautiful. .55 If
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-16

FROM ELFIN COVE MT and Mrs. E. o. Swanson of Elfin Cove are staying at the Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-16

4.a.p.rc Wantars get Resultsl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-16
ITALIAN SUB NOT 10 BE DESTROYED

ROME, Dec 16 = tP-A Foreign Ministry communique today an-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-16

First publication, Nov. 25, 1947. Last publication, Dec. Is, 1947.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-04
TEAMS PRACTICE
FOR SHRINE BOWL
North And South Carolina
High School Stars Play
Saturday

CHARLOTTE, Dec. 3 - (P) -
Shrine Bowl coaches drilled -eir
teams on offensive tactics today
and only one more long practice
session remains before the con-
test in Charlotte's Memorial
Stadium Saturday afterr Don.
Coach Bill Ludwig of North
Carolina has been running Clyde
Miller of Canton and c. L. Run
yam of Gastonia; Miller, 20 Self
of Greensboro and Bob Bowers
Of Lenoir at blocking back; and
Kirby Tader of Charlotte, Err
ME Kluttz of Concord and Bozo
Robertson Of Henderson at tail
back. Robertson has bad ankle
In the South Carolina ca =.
Coach Lit Durham is using Gene
Barmer of Camden, Lefty Nc
Cormick of Orangeburg and W.
G.. Morris of Hartsville at wing
back; Jack Chandler of Sumter
O'Neal Cause O. Florence and
A. L. Curtis of Gaffney at block
ing back; O. o. Grove of Green
vile, and Dick Brewer Of North
Charleston at fullback; and Billy
Hair of Walterboro, Floyd Spence
OF Lexington and Andy King of
Liberty at tailback.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-04
ST. MARY'S WINS
CADET LOOP FLAG
Boado Stars As Gaels De-
feat Hemenway Bull
doge, 19 To 7

The St. Mary's Gaels defeated
the Hemenway Bulldogs, 10 to Z
yesterday afternoon at Robert
Strange park to capture the City
Cadet tackle football league
championship.
The high riding Gaels will play
the Pembroke Cubs at Robert
Strange Monday n eht at I
O'Clock, according to Douglas Ses-
SONS, manager of the Cubs.
The Gaels scored early in the
first quarter when Emil Boadc
crossed the goal line. The Bull
dogs bounced back to take the
lead when Horace Watkins cross
ed pay dirt and Donald Morton
scored the extra point to make
the score 7 to 6.
St. Mary's put on steam in the
third and fourth periods, Emil
Boado's pass to James Reaves
was good for a touchdown. Boado
scored the extra point. Boado
again tossed an aerial TO Taylor
on his own Is yard line, Taylor
latteraled back to Boado and the
swift Gael back raced IS yards to
score the third touchdown.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-04
REBELS SIGN SIX
FOR BIG CONTEST

MONTGOMERY, Ala. Dec. 8
(P)-Six additional Southern
players and II more from the
North were signed today for the
annual Blue-Gray football game
here Dec. q, but the Rebels lost
one of their backs to another
post-season contest.
Blue-Gray manager Champ
Pickens said Aubery Fowler of
Arkansas, previously chosen to
perform for the South, would 60
with the Razorbacks to the Dixie
Bowl in Birmingham Jan. and
would not appear here.
The Northern selections an
nounced by Pickens today includ-
ed Edmund Kulakowski. 225-
pound West Virginia tackle, anc
I,another member of the undefeat.
ed Penn team, tackle Ed Mar
shall.
Southern All-Stars newly add
ed to the list are Charlie Richkus
of North Carolina State and jim
Camp of North Carolina, backs
Ray Drost, Tennessee guards
Jim Spruill, Rice tackle; James
Tyree, Oklahoma end, and Harry
| Clark, Wake Forest center.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-04
T0RZA SETS PACE
in ORLANDO MEET

ORLANDO, Fla, Dec. 3-(P1-
Felice Torza, young Hartford.
Conn.,. amateur, today raped
out a 5-under-par Sc to set the
pace for 96 qualifiers who tomor-
row will join 66 other golfers
exempted from qualifying in the
third annual $4,000 Orlando
Open Tournament.
Torza birdied five holes of the
6,454-yard par Il Dubsdread
Country club course and stuck
to par on the other 13. The young
shotmaker was one of ten who
bettered par and was one stroke
under Herm Scharlau, Blooming
ton, ILL.,, pro Who had 81.
Darwin White of Atlanta turn
ed in a So, Jack Taulman OF
Shelbyville, Ind, and Harold
Paddock, Jr., amateur from Chag
rim Falls, Ohio, each had SO.
Five players were tied for sixth
qualifying place with 70.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-04
Wildcat Basketball Squad
Props For Opening Contest
Dennison Raye, Newcomer To Hoop Circles
Here, Shows Up Good In Practice Sessions;
First Game Slated For December Is

the spirited session proved the
Cats will be no pushover for
their prep school opponents Big
Bob Lewis, A. C. Craig. Johnny
Crowley, Toddy Fennell, and Lin
wood Taylor teamed up or one
five against Charlie Smith. Har-
ry Coleman, Mole West, Dennison
Raye, and Mike Austin.
Coleman and Lewis both led
the play under the backboards,
with the tip-in and follow up
shots of both showing consider
able improvement.
Dennison Raye was easily the
outstanding floor man as he start
ed his team down the floor time
and time again setting up the fast
break shots. Crowley led the
point makers, excelllng N his
driving Grip shots. Fennell is
easily the most improved man on
the squad as his ball handling,
floor work, and hook shot have
been nearly infallible. Charlie
Smith was the most consistent set
shot on the floor as he hit often
from far out on both sides of the
court to spark his team.
The team, which only began
practice a few weeks ago, has
come along fast and should be
right for the opening encounter.
The weekend Immediately fol-
lowing the first contest may
hand the Wildcats their toughest
competition of the entire cage
season, when they move to New
port News and Norfolk, Va, for
two games.
The second, with CRANKY High
School in Norfolk, should be in
teresting as CRANKY was the only
high school to defeat the Cats
last year, that in the semi finals
of the Duke-Durham Tournament.
CRANKY has lost three of its first
five from last years quint, Barney
Gill, Chuck Stobbs, and Harry
Mcleod, but should still be one
of the Cats toughest opponents.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-04

The YMCA Sunday Schoo
basketball leagues will open the
1947-48 season tonight when the
Temple Baptist five plays the
St. Pauls Lutheran Quint in the
first game of the Junior League
The opening tilt will get un-
derway on the YMCA hardwoods
at o'clock. The second game
pits St. James Episcopal against
the Trinity five. This game be-
gins at 9 o'clock.
Play in the Senior league will
get underway Saturday night
with three games on slate. The
First Presbyterian will play
Trinity at 7 o'clock. The Fourth
Advert cagers meet St. Pauls
in the second game and the
Winter Park Baptists are
scheduled to play the Temple
Baptists in the nine o'clock con-
test.
There are six teams in the
Senior League representing the
| following churches: Fourth
Street Advent Christian, First
Presbyterian, Temple Baptist,
Winter Park Baptist, St. Paul's
Episcopal, and Trinity-Coven-
ant.
Leading the list Of league
challengers is Temple Baptist,
who boasts one of the strongest
quints in New Hanover County.
The Temple boys depend mainly
on Johnny McKoy, All-Southern
center and runner-up for state
higher score honor in the '46
season. Along with him is his
brother an ex-high school cage
star.
Remainder of the team consist
Of: Harry Country" Coleman,
'6'2' varsity player, Bryan Multi
mex and Hawk Grissom both
member of last years champion
ship squad.
Another powerhouse is First
Presbyterian, with Leroy Towles
set-shot artist from last sea-
sons state champions. Carl
"Brick" Mason will also be in
there struggling for the cham
pionship along with Buster
Brown and Luddie Groom. All
members of this squad play on
the Wilmington College "Sea-
hawks.
The schedule for Saturday
night December 9th will be as
following: 7:3O p. m. First
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-04
Paper Says Durocher Signed
By Dodgers; Reports Denied

MIAMI, Fla. Dec. 3-U.R
Secretary Harold Parrot,
of the Brooklyn Dodgers,
denied fIatly tonight that l.
Leo Durocher had signed a
contract to manage the
Dodgers in 1913, and 2. That
Dixie Walker had been trad
ed to the Pittsburgh Pirates.
Parrot based his state
ments on a telephone con-
versation with Dodger Presi-
dent Branch Hickey.
81 just talked to the old
man by telephone half an
hour ago, and he had nothing
to say about either one OF
these things" ParrOtt said.
"And if anything like that
was developing, 1 am sure
he would have told me about
If -
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-04

games, the last four in success
sion. The Trojans have won six
and the 1886 game was tied, l3-
IS.
Both teams will come up to
the important contest with two
weeks Of rest behind them.
Neither has seen action since
Nov. %, when Notre Dame
routed Tulane and Southern Cali
fornia earned Rose Bowl berth
against Michigan Jan. by
dumping UCLA, 60.
Saturdays game will mark
the end Of the collegiate career
.of Notre Danes Johnny Lujacl
Bob Livingstone. Floyd Sim
mons. Fred Farley, Pete Ash
baugh. Cornie Clatt. George
Connor, Ziggy Czarobski, G,orge
Sullivan, Casper Ullan and Joe
.SignaioO.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-04

with the Majors in two 1O-team
leagues.
The Minors gave the Pei per
mission to go ahead and try to
become a third Major 1T the
Columbus convention two years
ago. They probably will stand
pat on that attitude, letting the
Majors apply the axe.
The move to toss the "bonus
rule out the window. urged by
the Southern Association. is due
to fail but the consensus is that
a uniform ball VIII be adopted.
effective in 1949.
Frank Shaughnessy. presi-
dent Of the Intern ational League
and Minor league member of a
Joint committee on high school
players reported considerable
confusion" b out eligibility
rules.
Warren Giles (The Ma j or
League representative and. I
agree that we are not sure when
schoolboy can be signed,"
Shaughnessv told the convention.
"Some think a boy can be sign
ed only when he graduates,
others think it's when his class
graduates and others think it's
after he's been out Of school a
year. We don't know where we
stand. Well take it up with the
Commissioner CA. B. Chandler)
in New York next week"
It was the school law, as in
terpreted by the Commissioner,
that recently resulted in the sus-
pension and fine of Leslie
O'Connor. General Manager Of
the Chicago White Sox, by Chan
dler.
Trautman reported little or
no progress" in the difficult
work of realigning the Minors
territory and submitted a recodi-
fled National Association agree
ment that won unanimous ap-
proval.
The Pirate Montreal announc-
ment was the first involving a
Major league team at the meet
ings. The Pittsburgh club is un-
derstood to have given up some
$4,000 to Montreal. a Brooklyn
affiliate, IN addition to second
baseman Jimmy Bloodworth, a
34-year-old $50 hitter, and third
baseman Vic Barnhart, son of
the former star Clyde Barnhart.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-04
Fighting Irish To Close
Colorful Season Saturday
Two Undefeated Elevens To Meet When
Notre Dame Clashes With Southern Cali
fornia; 100000 Fans May See Tilt

CHICAGO, Dec 3-lP)-Nore Danes undeteated, un-
tied football warriors rolled of rain and swept
Chicago tonight for Los Angeles to engage Southern Cali
foa Saturday what Coach Frank Leahy expects to be
Notre Danes toughest game of the 1947 campaign
The contest bringing together two of the few undeteat-
ed major college teams will be played in the Los Angeles
Coliseum before crowd of than 1902 O0O On the basis
of their showing the 1rish currently the nations No.
college tea win lose their second consecutive Ma
tiona Gridron mythical championship Also it could be
Notre Danes first undefeaed united since $780,
the famed Knute Rockne last year of coaching He M
ed in March, 1881 in an airplane crash.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-04

Barnhart was actually acquired
from Indianapolis, a Pirate
farm. to which he had been ad-
vanced after playing at Albany,
NY, in the Eastern League In
1916 and 1947.
Basgall is stamped as a "sure
fire big Lacquer" in the books of
the Brooklyn organization. Now
playing in Cuba with the Glen
fuegos in the Winter League un-
der Manager Lefty Gomez. The
23-year- infielder is expected
to play second base for manager
Bill Meyer next season.
Among the more important
Managerial appointments were
those of AL Lopez, the veteran
catcher, to Indianapolis of tn e
American Association and ] o e
Orengo, the former St. Louis
Cardinal and New York Giants
infielder. to Sacramento of the
Pacific Coast league. Al Todd,
the big league catcher, a few
wears ago, again will boss the
Dodgers Mobile farm in the
Southern Association.
| Eor NewSnaner Service Dial 2-3311
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-04
COLLEGE ALL-STARS
ROSTER COMPLETED
FOR CHARITY TILT

CHARLOTTE, Dec. 8 Up -
The college All-Star football
squad, which will meet the un-
beaten Charlotte professional
Clippers in the Variety Clubs
charity game here Dec. 13, was
virtually completed toby.
North Carolina co-captains
George parger and Joe Wright
and wingback Jim Camp accept
ed invitations to join the squad
which will be coached by D. c.
Walker of Wake Forest md Rex
Enright of South Carolina.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-04
WALKER REFUSES
ST. PAUL OFFER

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 3-WP)-The
Brooklyn Dodgers revealed today
that outfielder Dixie Walker had
turned down a job as manager
of the St. Paul Club of the
American Association and while
Branch hickey Jr., head Of the
farm organization, would not
comment, it was understood that
he would be sold or traded to
the Pittsburg Pirates.
Hickey said Walker refused
the St. Paul job because he felt
that he still was a useful Major
league ball player.
Harold Parrot, secretary of the
Dodgers, emphatically denied a
report that John Leonard (Pep-
Iper) Martin had been released
as a Dodger scout.
Martin is a valued member OF
the Brooklyn organization and SC
| far as Brooklyn is concerned, he
will continue as SUCH" Parrott
said
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-04

NEW YORK, Dec. 3. - WD
- The New York Daily Mir
ror said tonight in a copy
righted story that Leo
Durocher has been signed
to manage the Brooklyn
Dodgers in 1913.
The Mirror Story, Signed
by Harold Weissman of the
sports staff, said that Duro-
cher flew from the west
coast and signed the con-
tract at general manager
Branch Rickey's ChestertOn,
Md, home yesterday.
The story added that Rick
ey first received a "green
light" on the resigning of
Durocher from Baseball
commissioner A. B. Chand-
ler despite opposition voiced
by the CYO and the Knights
of Columbus in Brooklyn.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-04

Floor play, the fast break, ano
the password has been the main
interest of the New Hanover
High School basketball coaches
las they attempted this week tc
get the Wildcats ready for thei1
first scheduled clash Of the com
ing season, with the Oak Grove
Marines, on December Is.
The team has been practiclng
nightly for nearly two weeks
and if the players can regain some
of their last years polish, the
squad may be able to hold its
own in conference competition.
Already out for the team are
Toddy Fennell, from last years
first team, and Charlie Smith
Mike Austin, Bob Lewis, and
Johnny Crowley; all from last
years squad. Out this year for
the first time is Harry Coleman,
81" senior, who has played for
the past few years with the Tenn
pie Baptist quintet in the Church
League. Another newcomer out
for the quint is Dennison Raye,
transfer student from New York.
who has shown up well IN the
practice drills.
Louis Collie, forward on last
years team, has not yet reported
out for the drills; neither has
w. A. Brown, all-state SAP Wild
cat guard. Brown will not be
eligible to play until the begin
ming of the second semester I'm
der Conference rulings, and will
miss the first games with Rocky
Mount, Wilson, and Durham.
These may be three Of the most
crucial games of the conference
slate this year as Durham will
have their identical team back
from last year, and both Rocky
Mount and Wilson will have key
players from last seasons fives.
A scrimmage game was held on
Monday night between two pick
up teams of the candidates, and
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-04

Coach Leahy shepherded a
squad of 80 players, including
the injured Terry Brennan,
spearhead of Notre Danes
ground attack. Brennan, who
suffered a knee injury in the So
6 victory over Tulane, may see
only limited action, if he gets
into the game at all.
A star as a freshman and
sophomore, Brennan is winding
up his greatest season. From
left half, Brennan has carried
the ball on 81 rushes for
404 yards. No other Notre Dame
back has carried as many as
so times, which gives good indi-
cation of the faith placed in the
scooter from Milwaukee.
Brennan also is Notre Dame's S
best pass receiver and has
snatched 16 for 19l yares. On
the ground and in the air, he
has gained 595 yards and regi-
stored IS touchdowns. Only 10,
Brennan already has earned his
third gridiron letter. He is one
of the very few Notre D m e
backs who won starting berth
as a freshman.
In the series begun in 1926
but interrupted during Worl q
War II. Notre Dame has won II
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-04

u.ath. on the block all week:
.~ I.a5ed Ike a future Boston
;oo a the Braves have evinced
i~.,4st in the prospects Of see
;on left bang a few balls over
t5a me- handy right field wall. Bill
nlv-nt. St. Louis General Man
aoor succeeded in waving
Heath out Of the American which
n,sc enough to prompt Manager
,f,f OFT of the New York Giants
IN t,,-n q deaf ear to the Browns
talk,
George Trautman greeted the
do,eoa+es from "a leagues with
brjef rundown of National As
soriation activities in his first
1.ea- H., president. wind,ne up
bis remarks with warning that
raolI.rements will be higher for
adm ss.cn Of new leagues.
Six new amendments to the
minor league code and the
Major Minor agreeme'T have
beea added to the 64 already
scheduled tor decision at tor ~
rows closed executive sess-"n,
Although it has been generally
believed that the Pacific Coasts s
resolution asking provisional
Maiar league status was to be
the big news Of the meetings, it
now L9ol.ed as though the matter
woulj be by passed, pending act
inn bv the Majors next week.
Major league owners are sad
to have been notified from high
ar up that the Coast League S
request can not be granted. 1t
is expected to simmer out dur
jpg the New York sessions, even
tually to be replaced by a drive
to INK los Angeles. San Fran
cisco Oakland and Hollywood
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-04
Trade Talks Mark Opening
Of Minor League Meetings
Trautman Tells Delegates Requirements
VIII Be Higher For Admission OF New
Leagues; Dodgers May Trade Walker
By JACK HAND

NIAMI Fla, Dec 3-H)-Trade talk shunted the Of
a opening of the minor league convention into the back
d today Pittsburgh strengthened it's shaky infield
~ urjng second baseman Romanus OIonte) Basga away
from the Brooklyn farm system for players and cash. Both
n Walker of the Dodgers and Jeff Heath of the St. Louis
Brovns appeared headed for pastures.
Unconfrmed reports said that Walker long the peoples
roe in Flabush to be included in another deal with
p++Jurgh that may not be eliminated until the Pirates
n de with Branch Hickey in New York next week Dixie
S25 900 year does not fgure in Brooklyns youth
roorfment
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-04
FAT BOYS DEFEAT
RESERVES, 20

The Fat Boys trampled Naval
Reserve six, 20 to 0, last night
on the Robert Strange gridiron
to remain tied for first place in
the City Six-man Tackle Foot
ball League.
Louis Cheshire passed to John
ny Edens in the initial quarter
for the first tally with J. Edens
hurling a pass to Cheshire for
the extra point and ending the
quarter with a 7 to 0 lead.
J. Edens passed over center to
Charles Edens in the second
frame and led at halftime by 13-
0.
Ken Raynor hurled a short
pass to j. Eden in the third quar-
ter and Raynor's placement split
the up rights for the final mark
Ell with 20 to 0 victory.
The Fat Boys win meet an
American Legion team on the
gridiron tonight. Both teams
have lost one game.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-04
SIGNS AGREEMENT

MIAMI, Fla. Dec. 3. ~
Claude Dietrich. farm director
for the Buffalo club of the Inter
national League, announced to-
day that the Bisons had signed a
working agreement with Colds
boro IN. c. Of the Coastal Plain
league.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-04
''Y" Sunday School Cage
Loops Open Play Tonight

Pres. VS.. Trinity Covenant;
800 o'clock Fourth St. Advert
Christian VS.. St. Paul's, and
900 p. m. - Winter Park Bap-
tist vs.. Temple Baptist.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-04

For Newspaper Service Dial 2-3311
Evening star., 1947-02-13
20 Originally 1850
E-Z Barbecue GriIIs
7.oo

They're all metal lightweight
construction for outdoor fun and
picnics. The grill is 81" toll,
30" long, and l8" wide. Hos q
removable cooking grill and O
OPPOSITION barbecue fork. Rolls
smoothly on z wheels take
it anywhere for eotina outdoors.
50 Originally zo.75 MsteI
Choise tongues, adjustable to 8
positions. Hos removable voter
repeIIent cushions in green, red
or powder blue ue---------14.s5
s Originally 1895 Glider
Cushion Sets Of 6 overstuffed
cushions in green. blue or mo
room. Set Of 6-----lAS5
z orisinaIly $40 Unpaintsd
Lawn Chairs, we'll mode, deep
and roony- ny-------------5.SS
! orisinaIIy 47.34 All Mstal
Glider, fully cushioned with de-
tochoble arm cushions. Scot and
arm, cushions come in roroon -.
back cushions in maroon and
white 3S.99
s Originally zI.I2 Chrome Spring
choirs. for porch, recreation
room or outdoors. Seots and
backs padded in green. red or
blue Z.So
Outdoor and Summer Furniture,
Fourth Floor, The Hecht Co.