davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1948-06-26
Governor, Danish Amb. Speak July 3
De Castro. Danish Consul May Accom-,

De Castro. Danish Consul May Accompany Them
His Excellency William H. Haste. Governor of the viz
gin Islands. and the Hon. Henrik Kaufman, Danish Ambas.
sador in Washington. will be among the distinguished quests
OF ST. Croix during the forthcoming Freedom Centennial
Accompanying them will be Government Secre-
Morris +. de Castro and the Danish Consul in ST.
, 1948-06-26
PLANES TAKE SUPPLIES
TO BERLIN

A plane shuttle service is
now operating between the
Allied zones Of Germany and
Berlin, as a result Of the ban
ming of traffic by the Soviets.
Continued on Page y
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-05-14

FOR SALE-1936 FORD COACH
IS h.p., $275. Inquire Jerry Ames,
first house west of Willow Inn Rd.,
route So. 13-1tp
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-05-14

Sally Petersen, Carol Quisno, Mari
lyn Shepherd, Jeanette. Kowalski,
Peggy Wright and Mary Jane
Wright.
Others of Troop a who received
awards were Carmen Carlos and
Carolyn Aurand, first class bad
ges; Margaret Doughtery, four
badges; and Mary Rosiar, Attend
ance Star. All the above girls are
now senior scouts and received
their caps in a special ceremony as
part of the Court of Awards. The
caps, which were the gift of the
Junior Women's Federation, were
presented to the scouts by their
respective mothers.
Leaders Award Badges
Troop header, Miss Josephine
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-05-14
Girl SCOUTS Get HONORS
AT ANNUAL COURT OF AWARDS

Nineteen First Glass Girl Scouts
Of Troop 4, under the leadership
GVMrs. Fred Guggisberg, received
the high honor of the Curved Bar
and perfect attendance stars at the
annual Girl Scout Court of Awards
held Wednesday evening in the
Guild Hall.
The Curved Bar is awarded to
first class Girl Scouts who during
the year have earned their Dram
atization, Winter Sports, Dances
and Photography badges. Those
Dko received the awards were as
follows: Lillian Azbell, Carolyn
Ballreich, Gail Boss, Janet Barnes,
Joan Guggisberg, Mary Jane Gro
hen, Dolores Crohen, Dolores Duff
fly, Corrine Florian, Beverly Hosh-
al, Clarice McAfee, Bettina Kinsey,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-05-14
HARBOR PARK TO.
ATTRACT MANY.
VISITORS HERE
Shelter House Will Be Ready
This Summer: Information
Booth Opens Soon

A first-hand report from Don
Waters on construction progress
at the East Harbor state park was
one Of the features of an open
meeting of Lake Erie Islands and
Peninsula Vacationland held in
the Guild Hall, Tuesday night.
Mr.. Waters reported that, while
progress there is discouragingly
slow, a mile of road is now being
built on the beach, that parking
lot for $50 cars is being built, and
that two shelter houses and tenn
porary shelters in which bathers
may change clothes will be avail
able this summer.
A motorboat patrol and two
lifeguardS will be on duty for the
protection of bathers, and three
patrolmen in uniform will be on
duty to control traffic and enforce
regulations. Mr.. Waters also an
nounced that weed cutting craft
is also to be permanently assigned
to East Harbor.
Allan T. Lowe, director of the
Ohio Development and Publicity
commissions, was unable to make
his scheduled address because of
the hotel strike in Cleveland. Paul
Sherlock of commission staff spoke
in his place, and also presented a
color film on the mineral wealth of
Ohio. ....
Secretary Tom Finefrock report
ed that the information booth on
Perry street would open Decora-
tion Day and continue in service
until Labor Day.
Among the distinguished guests
introduced by President William
Brown We're Henry Beatty, presi-
dent of the c. of C. of Kel-
leys Island, and Lynn Brown,
! president Of the Commerce Club of
Kelleys Island. The two headed a
sizeable group of visitors from
Kelleys.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-05-14

Stanley Brown, Port Clinton, chap
lain; Lyle He'll, Oak Harbor, quar-
termaster; Nelson Fondessy, Clay
Center, surgeon; Lawrence Lucas,
Marblehead, Ralph Smith, Oak Har-
Dor, and Don Reinhard, Putin
Bay, trustees and Wayne Shepherd,
Port Clinton, adjutant.
A new post recently organized
at Genoa, brings the county coun-
Gil membership to six, as Marble
head, Port Clinton, Oak Harbor,
Put-in-Bay ana Clay Center are
also represented.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-05-14

WANTED-GIRL~-For general Of
flee work. Full or part time. Send
application to p. o. Box 3S7.
Meyer Olesksa Tool Co. 13-1t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-05-14

Gepfert; Assistant Leader, Mrs.
Paul Little. Child Care, Needle
craft, Dramatic Appreciation, De-
sign, Cyclist, First Class and At
tendance Star badges We're award
ed to the following girls: Kathleen
Armbruster, Phyllis Besso, Mary
louise Bloom, Norma Cover, Lois
Fetterman, Martha Finefrock Shir-
ley Klein, Marian Lorenzen, Shirley
Scott, Mario Snyder, Sharon
Streeter, Joan Stuckey. Beverly
Schultz received all but first class;
Patricia Eliyas was awarded Child
Care, Needlecraft, First Aid, Book
Binding and Attendance Star.
Sixth Grade Girls
Troop Leader-Mrs. Dennis Nc
Daniel; Assistant leader, Mrs. Max
Fisher. Attendance Star, First
Aid, Outdoor Cook, Hostess and
Bookbinding badges were awarded
to the following girls: Marian
Adams, Ruth Ann Campbell, Don
ma Clemons, Betty Kraemer, Jean
McCandish Noel Myers, Joyce
Petersen, Shirley Semon.
The above badges plus the de-
Sign badge were awarded to
Nancy Darling, Joyce Englebeck
Christine Hostrup, Patsy Mackey
/ Marlene Nielsen, Dottie Fisher
Reader badges were awarded in ad-
dition to Dottie Fisher, Marti Nc
Daniel. Bette Limestahl in addi'
ton cooking badge. Eunice
Nichols received the First Aie
badge and Outdoor Cook; Darleer
Wood, Hostess, First Aid, Outdoor
Cook and Bookbinding.
Younger Girls
Troop 8, Mrs. Donald Sanders
and Mrs. Leroy Ansolvish leaders
For having earned these badges
Arts and Crafts, Community Life
Health and Safety, Homemaking
International Friendship, Litelta-
rture and Dramatics, Music ano
Dancing, Nature, Out-of-Doors, anc
Sports and Games, the following
fifth grade girls received THEN
first class badges and perfect at
tendance stars:
Mary Alice Beam, Sally De-
Witt, Esther Hanson, Janet ko.
walski, Evelyn May, Deanne Nc
Roberts, Martha Melishka, Char
lene Mizener, Sarah Nissen, Gloria
Probel and Carolyn Wheel. Gale
Shively was awarded the first class
badge. -...- s.
Brownies-Mrs.' Kenneth Young
assisted by Mrs. Leo Glickman
Membership pennants-Nancy Har-
ger, Mimi Lausten, Jane Reynolds
Judy Arhutich, Sally Snyder, Bet
ty Aurand, Carol Minderman, Bet.
| ty Nielsen, Virginia Lang, Linda
Phillips, Judy Allan, Brenda
Smith, Frances Roose, Jane Hollo,
way and Carol Collins.
The program was arranged by
Mrs. Leroy Ansolvish and also in
cluded presentation of the flags
Girl Scout group singing and the
candlelight ceremony in which Bar
bara Piatt, Mary Louise Bloom anc
Ruth Ann Campbell took part. Re
freshments were served at the clos,
of the evening by members of tht
Girl Scout Troop committee.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-05-14

LOST-WOMAN'S SKIRT-Navy
blue sheer, Friday evening, some
where between Madison and Mon
roe on Fifth st. Call 6272 or 1862.
13-1tp
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-05-14
Place in District
Scholarship Tests

Ten local high school students
placed in the final district-state
scholarship tests held May l in
Bowling Green State university.
Oliver True ranked seventh in
the district in senior social studies
and Peter Minderman ranked tenth
in chemistry.
William Coon was third in biolo-
gy; Oliver True, third, and Frank
lin Rofkar, fourth in senior social
studies; Robert Forster, third in
Latin II; Gilmore Lindemann,
fourth in chemistry; Carolyn Rof-
kar, seventh in English XI; Jack
Coyle, sixth in Physics; Harry
Kleinhans, ninth in plane geome-
try and Lorraine Bennett, ninth in
Latin |.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-05-14
BIRTHDAYS :.
...ANNIvERsARIES

May 13-Mrs. John l.. Smith,
Willis Braithwaite, Jr., DeWilton
Kraemer, Norma Jean Hees, Mrs.
Archie Windsor, Jill Meyer.
May 14-Mrs. John Barnum,
Mrs, Gordon Dixon.
May 15-Mrs. Edward Reif-
schneider, Virginia Skidmore, Dor
othy Wenger, Mary Aleshire Gil
liam, Rev. Theodore Pretzlaff, John
Lorentzen.
May 16-Mrs. Richard Farmer,
Mrs. Earl Newton, Mrs. Richard
Robron, Gust Geiger.
May 17-Mrs. Rollin Bergman,
Isabelle Robron Menier, Bradley
Stewart, Victoria Blythe Grant,
Russell Druckenmiller. Wedding
anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs. Vim
cent Wroble.
May 1S-Edward Sztuk, John
Rofkar, Mrs. Norman Fulton, A.
j. Holzhauer, Howard Zimmerman.
Wedding anniversary of Mr.. and
Mrs. Willard Grover, Mr.. and Ms.
Gresh.
May 19--Arthur Libben, Fred
Wolf, William Lano, Elwood Col
Inns, Mrs. Vance Wright.
May 20-Mrs. Ralph Mackey,
Clifford Snider, Mrs. Clarence Per-
ry, Jacob Charles Perry, Arthur
Johnson, May Hesselbart Mrs.
George Danchison. Wedding an
niversary of Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
z, Burke.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-05-14
Rudes Heads V. F. w.
County Council

Merrill B. Rudes, Clay Center,
was installed as commander of the
Ottawa county council, Veterans of
Foreign Wars, at the meeting held
at the Fort Clinton V. F. w. Home
Sunday when Victor J. Moore,
ninth district commander, was the
installing officer.
Other new officers are S. So
kolowski, Marblehead, senior Ice
commander; Virgil Gordon, Port
Clinton, junior vice-commander;
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-05-14
CARD OF THANKS

We hereby express our thanks
to neighbors, friends and relatives
for their kindnesses, Rev. Orr
Jaynes, Rev. L. D. Reynolds, the
Legion and Auxiliary, and Gerner
& Wolf for their considerate serv-
ices at the time of the services for
our dear son and brother Sgt.
William Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Brown,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Cooley.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-05-14

The man who hits the ball over
the fence can take it easy goin'
around the bases.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-05-14

You never hear a hen cackle un-
til she's finished her job.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-05-14
Too Late TO Classify
SEE PAGE Is
FOR MORE
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR ISALE-HOUSE TRAILER
3 room house trailer. Will finance.
Inquire 225 Washington St.
131tp
Evening star., 1948-12-19

Wherever they ore ond whatever they DO, one thing
seems common to all Hollywood personoles-they ore
for out of eomero ronee. Esther Wiioms. tor
exompIe. is pictured OF the left. obove. on openin9
Rodo Announcer Ben Goee own. She is mokine change
for lory Perks ond his wife, Betty GoIet Directly obove
Joan Coufied listens sy,pothetcoly to the woes OF
Sid Field British comedon at get together in London
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-02-27
House Passes State
Schools Land Bill

Washington, D. C.-LegisIa-
ton permitting the Secretary of
the Interior to acquire st a e
lands within the boundaries of
Glacier National Park has passed
the House of Representatives.
The bill was introduced by
Congressman Wesley A. D'Ewart
at the request of Montana offic-
ials and the Park Service. Most
of the land concerned is timber
land.
Another bill pass d by the
House provides that Yellowstone
Park revenues may be used to
pay school districts for the edu-
cation Of children of Park en-
ployee under the terms of a bill
which has passed the House of
Representatives.
Congressman Wesley A. D.
Ewart explained that neither the
federal government nor any state
government is obligated under
present law to furnish schooling
for the children of 100 Park en-
ployees who live in the Park. The
parents have been paying private
teachers.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-02-27
Show, Stock Sale At
Shelby March Is, rs

The Marias Hereford Breeders
Association will hold their first
annual show and sale at the Shell
by Stockyards March Is and 26.
Forty-four bulls have been con-
signed. They will be Judged by F.
A. Ralston, Extension Livestock
Specialist at 10 a. m. March 25.
H. B. Sager will be the auction
eer at the sale which starts at l
p. m. March 26.
The ID bulls have been consign-
ed by E. L. Anderson, Cut Bank;
T. C. Morris, Whitlash; P e e
Dresser, Browning; Gibbons &
Sons, Conrad; Russell L. Haugen,
Simms; Lois Wilkins, Cut Bank;
Claude Demarest, Whitlash; and
James McKechnie. Dunkirk.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-02-27
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Annie Pepion. de-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned Administrator of the
Estate of Annie Pepion, deceased,
to the creditors and to all per-
sons having claims against the
said deceased, to exhibit them
in writing with the necessary
vouchers within four months af-
ter the first publication of this
notice to the said Administrator
at the office of w. R. Mcdonald
in Browning, Montana, the same
being the place for the transac-
ton of the business of said Es-
tate.
Date: February 7th, 1913.
Polite Pepion, Administrator
of the Estate of Annie Pepion,
deceased,
W. f. Mcdonald, Murrills &
Frisbee, Attorneys for Admins
trater.
First publication Feb. 20, l94S.
Last publication Mar. IL, 1913.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-02-27
! From where sit. p. by Joe Marsh
Where Does
Your Money Go?

Read the other day where country
folks and farmers spend more
money. proportionately. on their
homes than city dwellers do.
Doesn't seem hard to believe
when you think it over. Take the
folks in our town. for instance:
They're home-loving people
who'd rather spend an evening by
the fire with a mellow glass of beer
than go out in search Of entertain
mcnt or diversion.
So it's only natural they put more
into what means most to them and
to their children: their homes. They
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-02-27
Assembly of God

Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Worship at II a. m.
Evening revival hour at s.
Tuesday Bible study at 8 p. m.
Cordial invitation to everyone.
Mrs. Tessie Nelson, pastor.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-04-28

eratle race, finishing 14th in the 15-
horse field. Whitaker is certain My
Request will do much better for he
says the grandson of QUESTIONABLE
and great grandson Of Sting "is the
best horse l ever owned"
In Is starts during l947, My Re-
quest won six races and finished out
of the money only three times. He
earned $90,575 and won four sta
kes-Juvenile at Belmont, United
States Hotel and Grand Union Ho-
tel events at Saratoga and the Cow
din al Aqueduct.
There was some doubt about My
Request being agile to run a dis
lance for in his final race as a ju-
venile last october at Jamaica he
failed to respond in stretch drive,
finishing third to Big If and Es-
cadru at one mile and sixteenth.
But over the same course this
sprin6, My Request made it three
in row for the year when he took
the Experimental Free Handicap No.
2, test of one mile and a sixteenth,
by four lengths.
He could have won by q greater
margin had Jockey Eddie Arcaro
ridden him out.
Arcaro, who rode My Request in
the colts four stake wins last sea-
son and in both Experimentals this
spring, will not have the Whitaker
blue and white silks in the Derby.
The Italian star is down to pilot
Citation.
The only time Citation and My
Request met was in the Futurity
Trial at Belmont last September.
On that occasion My Request ran
a dismal race, finishing seventh in
a field of IA although favored at
even money. Citation at 2 to l, beat
him by four lengths.
Veteran horsemen feel that My
Request definitely will be Citations
competition in the Derby. And If
something should happen to Cita-
ton it's likely that Ben Whitaker
will go out and name his newest
oil well My Request"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-04-28
my REQUEST NOW
LOOMING STRONG
KENTUCKY DERBY

NEW YORK-Some people carry
a bargain long ways. Take Ben F.
Whitaker of Dallas, Tex, for exam
pie. In 1910 he bought Requested
for 81 300 at the Saratoga yearling
sales. The following year Requested
was Alsab's chief rival in the battle
for 2-year-old honors and went on
to win $116,595.
But Whitaker's luck didn't stop
there. On April Q, 1915, Requested
Lecat1e sire when the mare Suga-
pud dropped her first foal at Hurst
land Farm, Midway, KY.
The foal was chestnut colt OF
good size and Jack Howard, former
Jockey who broke the colt labeled
him "a natural The youngster was
named My Request.
Today oil man Whitaker has in
My Request the colt most likely to
put citation to the test in the Ken
lucky Derby on Saturday May l. And
all because Whitaker picked up his
sire, Requested, for $1,000 almost
eight years ago.
Requested, though well played at
5 to / in the 1912 Derby, ran mis-
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-04-28
Browns, Cubs
OF Chicago
Riding High
BY JOE REICHLER

Tomorrow the beautiful dream
may be over for the st. Louis
Browns and Chicago Cubs, but to-
day the Major Leagues two ugly
ducklingsD are riding high.
The standings show the Browns
and Cubs, generally tabled as the
1913 cellar dwellers, perched in
second place in their respective
leagues.
Each club has winning streak
of three games still alive.
The Browns whipped the De-
troit Tigers for the second straight
win in six starts. The Cubs
knocked off Ewell Blackwell and
the Cincinnati Reds. To, for their
fourth triumph in seven outings.
Continuing their terrific extra
base clouting, the New York Giants
shellacked the Philadelphia Pills,
to l, behind the three-hit fling
ing of Larry Jansen.
The Braves made it two in a
row over Brooklyn as Charley
(Red) Barrett limited the Dodgers
to six hits in pitching, Boston to
a 80 victory Bob Elliott, the
leagues most valuable player last
season, drove in all Boston runs
with homer and two singles off
Rex Barney. 1t was the Dodgers
third straight defeat.
The New York Yankees turned
back the Philadelphia Athletics
40.
Three games, two in the Ameri-
can and one in the National
League, were postponed because eli
rain.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-04-28
FIRED STEWARD
KEEPS SHIP IN
PORT SIX DAYS

SEATTLE. April 28.-tR-The Lii
berty ship Christopher Flanagan
still was tied up here today-six days
after its scheduled departure-he-
cause Of dispute ever dismissed
steward.
The freighter, loaded with $500, 600
board feet OF lumber for the Atlantic
coast, was to have sailed last Fri
day. Il is operated by Pope & Talbot
Lines, Inc.
Spokesman for the Marine Cooks
and Stewards Union said the ships
steward department would not sign
on for the voyage until the company
withdraws its order to discharge the
steward. The union said he was fir
ed without just cause
Company officials said the dispute
had been referred to San Francisco
for settlement
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-04-28
EAs[;i(|;3
70 4 ~ ~ ~
RAINIERS
NOSE OUT
OAK TEAM
CBy The Associated Press

by The Associated Press
Baseball is still the national pas
time because now, as always, no
game is over until the last man is
out.
Sacramento went into the ninth
inning of its game with Los Angeles
last night leading, to 2 by virtue
of three-Iun rally in the eighth.
FREQ Schmidt, the Los Angeles
hurlcr, had a 20 shutout up to that
point.
With the bases loaded in the first
of the ninth, broad-shouldered Dom
inic Dallessandro smacked a screech-
ing triple. That was the payoff
punch.
Los Angeles moved into second
place by this GA win, >as Oakland
bowed to Seattle, to O. Herman
Besse, the Rainier southpaw, scored
his second win Of the season over
Casey Stengers hired hands. Damon
Hayes, hurting for the Oaks, let the
Seattle club down with five hits
and shortstop Ray Hamrick's error
in the third let in the winning run.
Seattle hoped to fifth place by
the win, dropping Portland to sixth.
San Francisco stayed half game
in the lead despite its defeat by San
Diego, 9 to 4.
Hollywood climbed out of the cell
lar with a 6 to win over Portland.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-04-28
Joe DoIal1
Loses Bout

PORTLAND, April % lR-Scrap-
Ply Joey Dolan lost fight, but no
followers, last night in dropping a
six-round technical knockout to
Manuel Ortiz, world bantamweight
boxing titlist.
The non-title go was set for 10
rounds.
Dolan, 126. of Spokane, stayed
with the champion all the way. The
first tive rounds were nip-and-tuck
with the fifth heat constant melee
that had rinr siders on the edge OF
their seats throughout.
DR.. Otto George, oregon Boxing
Commission physician. took one look
at his cuts and ordered Dolan not to
answer the bell for the seventh
round.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-04-28
Sullivan
Has Gull

WASHINGTON, April 28.-LR-
Gael Sullivan resigned today as ex-
eoutive director of the Democratic
National Committee.
He said he will become associated
with the Theatre Owners of Amer
lea.
Friends said they understand Sui
Ivan will receive about $4,000 a
year in his new job.
His resignation is effective May 10.
The 43-year-old Chicagoan joined
the Democratic Committee in Febru-
a.y, 1947, after resigning as second
Assistant Postmaster General.
Sullivan has been reported not
too happy in his party job and cri-
teal of some campaign methods.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-04-28
new JERSEY COACH
HAS BASKET TEAM;
ONLY 9 STUDENTS

EAST ORANGE. N. Little PAN
ger College, almost hidden by the
tall trees that surround 1t, has built
up some of the top small college
basketball teams in the country over
the past 20 odd years. and most OF
the credit goes to Coach AL Gorton.
Year in and year out Gorton
takes a small group Of boys and
molds them into successful teams.
In fact, at one point during the war.
he put a quintet on the floor with
a male enrolment of exactly nine
and the team finished the campaign
with a better than 500 mark. He
reached his peak in the early 40s,
just prior TO the war when his team
won Al straight games. This stills
stands as an intercollegiate record
for consecutive victories.
Panzers never plays the big east
ern rowerhouses, even in the So
called tune-up games, Time was, the
Painters played New York Univer-
sity, Long Island University and the
like. However, one year, LIU eked
out a slim victory over Gorton's
boys latter the Panzers tallest oper-
alive went out on personals in the
second halD, and the next week.
the East Orange school knocked off
NYU ON the latters home court.
That did it, The top squads now
avoid Panzer like the seven-year
itch.
Two years ago, an attempt was
made to pair Panzer with one of
the New York colleges in charity
game, hut the opposing coach said
he was hoping to get post-season
bic and Ee did not choose to risk
his record against Panzer.
Why aren't the Painters ever in
vited to any of the big invitation
Journeys? Gorton thinks that Pam
ger. being a physical education school
and therefore having no freshman
rule, is automatically eliminated
from consideration when the COM
mittees see the frosh stipulation
lacking
But, heck, what's a fellow to de
when he sometimes has hardly
enough players to make quintet?
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-04-28
FIGHT DOPE

Los Angeles-Maxie Docusen, 1873,
New Orleans, stopped Buddy Jack
Itch, 1919, San Francisco, T.
Houston, Tex.-Joey Main, 1874,
Cleveland, outpointed Whitley Ber-
lier, 1872, New Orleans, 10.
Portland, Ore.-Manuel Ortiz, 1913,
Ell Centre, Calf, stopped joey Do
Ian, 1875, Spokane 6. (Non-title)
Seattle-Phil Sampson, 149. Port
land, Ore. stopped Billy Tierney, ISL,
Seattle, 3.
Honolulu frankie Fernandez
143is, Honolulu, knocked out Bobby
Yeager, 142, Los Angeles, 7.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-04-28
n ARRIVE; II LEAVE
WITH ALASKA COASTAL

Alaska Coastal flights yesterday
arrived with % passengers and de-
parted with 81 as follows:
From Hoonah: Henry Moy and
Richard Dalton
From Sitka; Doris Wallace, A.
Glenn. Bobby Suite. j. r. Hanson,
Mrs. r. Suite and r. Mathews.
From Skagway Vernon Johnston,
A. LGlley. George Henreaux, Lucille
Stine, Frank Metcalf. r. B. Bren-
nan. G. Clark, w. Bolin and Ed
Kelly.
From Haines: Earl Graves, Ted
Lawrence and Erick OSland