davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-05
ALBERT LANE
- New Jerseyitc Switches

'CRaNFORD n. J.---Albert E. Lame,
power Unconstitutional operation sof
$40 Lincoln Ave., Crawford, is another
Of the folks in this area who have
switched to Calvert Reserve. Smooth
er!" he says ssMilder, lnellower, too.'"'
CALVERT RESERVE Blended whiskey
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-04-23

drums; and Estelle Gay, accom-
PIANIST.
Mr.. and Mrs. judith Girot, Miss
Sue Reichel, and Lee Jordan
spent the weekend in New Or
leans.
Mrs. Arthur Westbrook enter
tanned on Wednesday at lunch
con, honoring Miss Mattel Tur-
ner, house guest of Mrs. James
R. Leavell. Other guests were
Mesdames Leavell, Rose Brode-
aux, and Hugh Saxon.
Athletic Association
AT the Athletic Association
Festival of the Ocean Springs
high school Saturday night, Bob
bic Cockerham, daughter of Mrs.
w. Cockerham, principal of the
Ocean Springs high school, was
crowned Junior Football Queen
by Joe Butler, who was Master
of Ceremonies. The others who
won in their respective rooms
at school we're also introduced.
They were Fannie Theriot, Shar-
on Nell Pavolini, Jonne Gay,
Martha Ann Wall, and Beverly
Ross.
Miss Mary O'Keefe will give
a book review at a literary tea
at the Gulf Hills clubhouse Thurs
day afternoon. The review and
tea are sponsored by the library
committee of the Woman's Club,
Mesdames Orwin Scharr, Ralph
Palfrey, ]. c. Sanders, and Kyle
Fondren.
c. c. and Douglas Mcclellan
spent the weekend in Durant
with their sister, who is sick.
Mrs. Elsie Ryan and daughter,
Joan, spent the weekend in New
Orleans with relatives.
/. St. Johns Guild
st. Johns Guild met Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs. G. c. Gard
ner at her new home in Cherokee
Glen. Mrs. M. c. Sherman, Of
fering chairman, presented a
program, assisted by Mesdames
j. T. Powers, James Friar, James
Bridges, and Misses Bernardine
Wulff, Catherine Gregory, Betty
Thibodeaux, and Patsy Ander-
son. Plans were made for the
joint entertainment sponsored by
both guilds for the Tom Bren-
naman Breakfast in Hollywood
supper on Saturday night, May l.
Floyd Howell and a group of
Is men from a New Orleans Of
flee spent the weekend in Ocean
Springs at the home of Mr.. How
ellis sister, Mrs. Gladly RubleI
on Washington avenue.
Ralph Hughes of the Marine
Hospital in New Orleans spent
Friday with his mother here.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-04-23

Returning home from spending
a few days at Grand Chapter o.
E. S. meeting in Jackson last
week were Mr. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Hamilton, Mrs. Ruth Mullin,
Mrs. Ida Mae Catchot, and Mrs.
Maude Endt. Mrs. Endt served
as one of the pages and Mr..
Hamilton as Associate Grand
! Seminal.
Chester McPhearson, Sr., was
elected delegate from st. Paul
Methodist church to the district
conference in Lucedale on yes
terday, Thursday. Stone Moore
was elected alternate delegate.
The Rev. Father Francis Deig-
nan and the Sisters of the Holy
Cross of st. Alphonsus school at
tended the hundredth anniversary
celebration of their orders COM
ing to Louisiana last Friday in
New Orleans.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Pavolini, David Louis, was
christened Sunday morning fol-
lowing the services by the Rev.
E. A. DeMiller. Sponsors were
Mrs. Don Eglin, MIR. Boudreaux
of Biloxi, and Samuel L. Zanca
of New Orleans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lange B. Travis
of Chicago are spending a few
days with Mr.. and Mrs. w. G..
Minnemeyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Hardin of
Many Oaks have left to spend the
summer at their home in Column
bus, Ohio.
ST. AIMS Guild
st. AIMS Guild met Wednes-
day night of last week with Mrs.
Leila Weider. Plans for the Tom
Brennaman Breakfast = Supper
were discussed. Mrs. G. r. john
ston was presented a gift by the
guild on her birthday celebra-
ton.
The Ocean Springs Woman's
Club met Thursday at the Ed
wards house to hear Miss Kopp-
man, who was introduced by Mrs.
George Arndt, speak on early
days on the Coast and especially
tell of "Beauvoir" and a visit
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-04-23
NEWS FROM
Big Point

Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Nelson and
son of Mobile visited relatives
here on Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Strickland
visited their baby in the Mobile
Infirmary Sunday and were glad
to find his condition improving
Miss Hilda Cumbest and E. v
Carter we're dinner guests of Mr.,
and Mrs. E. L. Nelson Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G.. Vincent
and children visited Mr.. and Mrs.
E. E. Cole of Pascagoula Friday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. II. S. Long at
tended a sing at Pascagoula on
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ford Carter and
sons of Wade were Sunday after
noon guests of MIR. and Mrs. L.
NJ. Brown.
David cClamouth of Hatties-
burg spent the weekend with his
mother, Mrs. Jessie McClamouth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Carter OF
Moss Point spent Saturday night
and Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
E. L. Nelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. George McClam-
roch and Mrs. Eula Carter of
Three Rivers were Sunday guests
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-04-23
4 Mrs. Jessie Mechanical.

of Mrs. Jessie McClamroch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Golf receiv-
ed a telegram from their son, Roy
Golf. Jr., who has served two
years in the Navy, that he will
be discharged and home tomor-
row, Saturday.
Mrs. r. II. Young and daugh-
ter visited relatives here Sum
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Strickland
and Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Golf Wis
tied relatives in Wade on Sunday
! afternoon.
S-Sgt Robert Wells, who is
stationed at an air base in I'll.
inois, visited his wife and daugh-
ter last weekend.
Connie and Barba Jean Vim.
cent spent the weekend with
their aunt and uncle of Pasca'
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-04-23

with Jefferson Davis, who was a
friend of her father. Mrs. Arndt
then introduced Mrs. ]. c. Dick
ey who told incidents concern
ing Ring Lardner, a neighbor and
friend in Michigan, where Mrs.
Dickey spent her childhood. She
also reviewed his story, Il Can't
Breathe and concluded with
q poem written for Mr.. and Mrs.
Dickey.
The Presbyterian Auxiliary
met Tuesday afternoon at the
church and the meeting was
opened by Mrs. c. D. Todtenbier.
A review of the book Commit
ted Unto Us" by Willis La Motto
was given by Mrs. Lynd Gottsche.
Miss Ann Patterson closed the
meeting and Mrs. Alwyn Smith
served refreshments in the Sun
day School rooms.
The senior class put on a unique
program Wednesday morning in
the auditorium, featuring dances,
blindfold parachute jump, walk
ing with stones between the toes,
balancing beans on a knife while
walking, walking barefoot on
tacks, balancing ball on drum
sticks while walking, hypnotism,
and walking with a cup of water
balanced on the head. Prizes
were awarded to Charles Voive-
dich, Freddie Steelman, and Beryl
Fountain.
The w. S. C. S. met in the
st. Paul Methodist church on
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. 3.
C. Dickey. Mrs. Roland Lovelace
was in charge of the program
which was Rural Workers
Proceeds from the st. Patrick's
tea were turned Over to the or
gan fund and the Federated
Churches Project for cancer pa
tents was discussed. The meet
ing was dismissed by prayer.
Mr.. and Mrs. judith Girot con-
Quoted the Cub Scouts on a
weiner roast Saturday. The trip
was to East Beach on bikes and
softball teams played games.
Making the trip were Dickey
Arndt, Stanley Sanders, NAL
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-04-23

colin Williams, Edward Dorroh
Charles Voivedich. Charles Schaf.
finer, Henry Endt, Roger Toupes
Curtin Lloyd, Bradford Lemon
Bobby Catchot. and Joan and
Henry Girot.
Mrs. Ernest Steelman enter
tanned members of the Iris Pen.
ders Girls Auxiliary at her home
on Monday afternoon with Shir.
ley Broome presiding. Burdine
Spiers was in charge of the pro.
gram.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Snyder
entertained at supper on Mon
day night Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
Hardin and house guests, Mrs.
Herring and Major and Mrs. l..
G.. Clark.
Mrs. c. D. Todtenbier had as
weekend guests her sister, Mrs.
E. j. Ward of Ellisville, Mrs. M.
S. Senton of Laurel, and MI. Sem
ton.
Mrs. Catherine Smith has left
for Chicago to spend a couple
of months with her daughter,
Mrs. E. c. McNear.
Mrs. r. Z. Dessommes is visit
ing in New York for six weeks.
Mrs. Klye Fondren left Fri
day for Philadelphia, Pa, where
she was called by the death of
her mother. Mrs. Fred P. Long.
l.. ]. Fayard and daughter,
Mrs. Beryl Odenbeck, who ac-
companied him to New Orleans
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-04-23

goula, Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Cole.
Mrs. Walter Robertson, Mrs.
Mat Carter, and Mrs. Homer
Cochran attended a uses. meet
ing at Hurley Thursday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Cochran
and family and Mrs. ". L. and
Wesley Carter were supper guests
Saturday night of Mt. and Mrs.
B. j. Nelson OF Pascagoula.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-04-23
News From Ocean Springs =.
Ocean Springs VFW Auxiliary
lnstalls New Officers Wednesday

The v. F. w. Auxiliary held
installation services for the new
" eldcted officers Wednesday
night at the Community House,
with Mrs. Mable Burrell of Gulf
port, state president of the v.
F. w. Auxiliary, conducting the
services. The following were in
stalled as officers: Mesdames
Georgia Jackson, president; Clara
Seymour, senior vice-president;
Esther Lyons, junior vice-presi-
dent; Ann Werner, conductress;
Emily Ryan, chaplain; Euta Cat
chot, guard; Alma Eglin and Ann
McPhearson, trustees. Prizes for
games played following the cere-
mony were awarded to Mesdames
Elizabeth Struchen, Emily Ryan,
and Alma Ryan. A pot luck sup
per was served.
Blood Bank
Ocean Springs Rotary is open
ing a blood bank in New Orleans
tomorrow, Saturday, for the bene-
fit of local citizens, according to
a committee composed of William
Dunn, Champ Gay, w. C. Cal
houn, Fielding Coester, and Wen
dell Palfrey. 1t will be called the
DR.. Bailey Blood Bank in honor
of a local deceased physician and
will be located in the Southern
Baptist Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Allen have
received word of the birth of
a second grandson, born to their
son and daughter-in-law, MI. and
Mrs. William Allen. The baby
was born at Texas Ann college,
where Mr.. Allen is associate pro-
fessor of architecture.
Milton Hatcher has left for
Prairie Trades Training Institute
at Prairie, Miss.
Legion Auxiliary
The American Legion Auxili-
airy met Wednesday night and
chose Sharon Maurer, a member
of the Ocean Springs high school
junior class, to represent Ocean
Springs at Girls State" in jack
son. The title of "Americanism'
was selected for the junior and
senior classes essay contest. The
winning essay will be sent to
Jackson to enter the state con-
test. Mrs. Mamie Bertuccini
was appointed chaipman for Pop
by Day. A nominating committee
was appointed with Mesdames
Harry Hill, Louise Davis, and
Lorraine Williams selected. A
committee to take charge of the
flag on Memorial Day will be
Mesdames Harry Struchen, Lor-
raine Williams and Louise Davis.
Mesdames Bernice VanCourt and
Dora Seymour won the prizes
in gaines Refreshments were SER
we'd bv the hostesses, Mesdames
Kay Fondren, Mary Alice john
son, and Bernard VanCourt.
Miss Corrine Mcclure, director
of the Ocean Springs high school
band, attended the state field
meet for soloists, accompanied by
several of her pupils, including
Bonnie Williams, saxophone, Har-
ry Hutchinson, trombone; Rich
ard Mohler. trumpet; Horace
Gladney, Richard Mohler, Mack
Baker and Billy Joe Butler, trum-
pet quartet; Pete Steelman.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-04-23
THEATER PARTY

Miss Billy Jean Henry of Be
lair drive was hostess to a few
of her friends at a theater party
on Monday evening to observe
her birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl White chap
eroned the group of young peo-
pie. i
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-04-23

for an eye operation, has re.
turned home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-25

union against six California refin- ing companies and of five maritime unions along the Pacific Coast are in their eighth week
 Negotiations in the oil deadlock were resumed. Three sessions of Union and Shell Oil Company repre- sentatives were scheduled today Fl the San Francisco Bay area. and Standard oil arranged a meeting with strikers at Fl Segunco.
 Creosote, oil and rocks were hull- ed at homes of striking Stan dard oil workers at Richmond, Calf. yesterday morning, and doz- ems of windows were smashed. 'Po- lice Captain F. F. Phipps called 1t
 obviously Q planned attack" and ordered night cruises by patrol cars. The maritime deadlock entered it's 54th day with second steam ship company announcing the clos ing of its Pacific Coast offices. The Shepard Line of New York said 1t was turning its West Coast branch's bus s'ness over to an agent. Last week the Alaska Transportation
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-25
&1AsAikg8 5 ga Agiklg8@6
FOOTBALL { SCORES

Here are the final football scores of games played over the weekend: Wash ngton 0; California 2l. Oregon State 28; UCLA O. Idaho 39 Montana O. Southern California T; Stanford 6. Washington State T: Oregon 33. East Texas State IS; West Texas :.
 Utah 20; Brigham Young T. St. Marys 33; Denver g. Boston College 13; Mississippi 32. Syracuse O; Northwestern 48. Temple T, Oklahoma ARM 41. Tennessee Tech. 0; Tennessee Al. Toledo 2l; Springfield IA. Connecticut G. Brown 49. Case 26; Carnegie Tech 20 Miami 21; Ohio University 0. North Carolina State '; Chatta- looga 0. Tufts 13; Williams IA. Kentucky 25; Marquette 0. Cincinnati 16; Butler T. Iowa State '; Missouri 49. Michigan 27: Minnesota IA. Maryland 47 George Washington 0.
 Bates 31 Maine 0.
 Duke '; Virginia Tech. 0. Michigan State fl: Penn State IA. Wesleyan 27; Amherst 0. Lafayette 19; Bucknell '. Florida T; Georgia Tech 42. Notre Dame 27; Iowa 12. Nebraska T; Kansas 27. Alahama 10; Mississippi State '. Purdue 6; Illinois 10.
 Vanderbilt 35; Yale 0.
 Ariny 27; Cornell 6.
 Dartmouth IA; Harvard T Colgate IA; Holy Gross 13. Wisconsin 32; Ono State 34 Norwich c; Coast Guard 19. Wash. & Lee T; West Virginia 14. William & Mary 6; St. Bonaven- lure T.
 Indiana 14; Pitt 21.
 LSU T; North Carolina 34. Princeton IS; Columbia II. Navy 14; Penn, 20.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-25
GRID SEARS
 0NSATUpDhY
(Bv The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 The following are the football stars of games played on Saturday:
 Stan Heath, Nevada-Threw four touchdown passes as Nevada beat Tulsa, 65-l5.
 John Panalli, Notre Dame-Ran i34 and 39 yards for touchdowns in Notre Danes 27-12 victory ever Iowa.
 Dick Gilman, Kansas-Passed for three touchdowns in helping whip Nebraska, 2T7. Bus Entsminger, Missouri-Passed for one touchdown and set-up three others in 49-7 victory over Iowa State.
 Dcak Walker, Southern Methodist Passed for two touchdowns, gained g yards rushing, kicked two extra points in 33-o rout of Santa Clara. Lindel Pearson, Oklahoma-Gain- ed 145 yards .n 20 tries rushing, ran 38 yards for winning touchdown in 21-28 conquest of Texas Chris tian.
 Francis Reickel, Princeton-Klck- cd 24-yard field goal in last minute to upset Columbia, l6-l4
 Louis Cacconi, Pittsburgll-Threw rass to Jimmy Joe Robinson for e3-yard last minute scoring play that beat Indiana, 21-14.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-25
AWv5 MEETING WILL BE WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON AT GOVERNORS HOUSE

The American Women's Volun- tary Service will hold their regular monthly meeting on Wednesday af- ternoon, October 27. at the Gov crnor's House. The Day Nursery mothers will meet at 3 o'clock and the regular business meeting will start at 430 o'clock.
 At the business meeting, the In- ternational Relations Study class will be discussed. The first meeting of the study class has been set for Tuesday, November 9, at 8 o'clock at the Governors House.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-25
HARRY GRABINER
 DIES SUDDENLY IM
 CHICAGO HOSPITAL

CHICAGO, Oct. 25.--lR-Harry Gardiner, who rose from peanut vendor to vice president of the Chi cago White Sox, died in a coma yesterday 48 hours after undergo ing an operation for brain tumor
 Grahiner was with the Comiskey club Al years before resigning in I945. Tn 1946 he became associated with Bll Veeck as vice president of the Cleveland Indians.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-25

Company of Seattle, one of three major shippers to Alaska. suspended it's operations.
 In another phase of the labor ricture, Representative Charles J. Kersten of Wisconsin has recom- mended tightening of the Taft Hartley law. The Congressman, who conducted hearings in San Francisco laet w2al on Commlr- ie,n in Wet Coast maritime un- ions. said the law should be chang ed so anti-C Communist elements III the unions could get rid of leaders like Hugh B-yscn and Harry Bridges.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-25
S'TRkNAKAN WINS
 THREE GOLF TITLES

MEXICO CITY, Oct. 25.-IR- Frank Stranahan of Toledo, Ohio, Who hasn't keen able to win the amateur golf championship in lis own United States, today held the highest titles of three other coun- tries.
 The young Ohioan won the Mexi- can amateur crown yesterday by deesating Charles Kocsis of Detro.t, 9 and '. He previously had taken the British and Canadian amateur championships.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-25

(contmued frSm page one) aska Airlines, Arnold Air Service, Mount Mckinley Airways, Northern Airlines, Pacific Northern Airlines, Pacific Overseas Airlines, U. s. Airlines, Wien Alaska, Cordova Air Service, Ellis Air Service, Northern Consolidated Airlines, Transcontin- ental and Western Airlines, United Western, Alaska Development Beard, the city of Portland, Cham her of Commerce, Anchorage Cham Der of Commerce, the cities of Portland, San Francisco, Chicago, Ketchikan, Juneau, Great Falls, the Kechikan Chamber of Commerce, and the U. s. Postoffice Depart ment.
 The Alaska Transportation Com pany has withdrawn from the hear ings and asked the CAB. for pri- vate hearings at a later date.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-25
AIR FORGE PLANE CRASHES; KILLED,
 NINETEEN INJURED

CHANUTE AIRBASE, H., Oct. 25.-tR- Three men were killed last nlght in a crash here of CAT air force plane carrying P persons.
 Nineteen injured taken to the Ease hospital "probatly owe their lives to the fact that the plane first hit two empty barracks Brig adler General F. R. Upthegrove, commanding general, said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-25
STRIKERS ON COAST
 70 NEE: \
Oil Workers and Maritime WaIkou!ers Gal! Session
 Tonight for Support

MARTINEZ, Calf, Oct. 25.-lP- Striking CIO oil workers called for a meeting tonight of all labor or ganizations-C -CIO, AFL, rail and in- dependents to mobilize unified support of the long oil and mari- time str kes
 The strikes of the oil workers
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-25
College
 Football
 Roundup
By WILL GRIMSLEY

NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-tR- -Col- lege football swings into the back stretch this week with games that should go a long way toward identl- lying the major bowl principals.
 California's potent Bears look like a cinch for the Rose Bowl il they can squeeze by Southern Cal Saturday at Los Angeles. The Pasa- dena guest may be de cid ed al Evanston where Northwestern en- gages Ohio State.
 Down in Dixie, unblemished North Carolina and Georgia Tech, stick ing close to their telephones 1ol Sugar, Orange or Cotton Bowl feel CTS, run into large humps in theh schedules.
 The N. c. Tar Heels play Ten nessee at Knoxville and Vols coach Bob Neyland, a renowned pessimist, already has predicted an upset victory for his boys.
 Techs frisky Yellowjackets meet an undefeated Duke team that has been getting progressively better af- ter two opening season ties.
 The southwest feature is Southern Methodist against Texas at Austin Tie victor in this one could well land in the Gotten Bowl although Eoth must reckon with Baylor, which has only ts on its record.
 Job for BoUl Promoters
 The job for the bowl promoters was further simplified last Satur- day when two of the Il unblem shed teams were stricken from the list.
 Army's powerful machine rolled over Cornell, 27-6, handing the Biz Red its first smudge.
 Penn State, riding victory string that covered the 1947 season, was tied by Michigan State, 14-14.
 The nine left without defeat or t.e in major ranks are: Michigan Metre Dame, North Carolina, Geor- gia Tech, Clemson, Army, Pennsyl- vania, California and Nevada
 Of these, Michigan, Notre Dan,e and Army aren't bowl candidates and Pennsylvania, as an ivy leaguel is not overly receptive to hids
 Michigan, victor over Southern Cal in the Rose Bowl last year can't return because of a confer ence rule against repeat perform ances. Notre Dame and Army don't go in for the post-season extrava- ganZas.
 Wolverines Are Tn
 The Wolverines. elevated to the No. spot last week in the Asso- ciated Press poll, justified their se- lection by overwhelming Minnesota Saturday, 27-14. They are virtually in as big nine champions.
 Northwestern, beaten only by Michigan, then takes the lead in the Rose Bowl picture on the basis of it's 19-16 triumph over Mime sota. But Ohio State also has lost only one game-to Iowa.
 California continued it's display of offensive power in smashing Wash ington, 21-0.
 Oregon, beaten only by Michigan, still is in the running for the Pa cific Coast conference crown and the bowl spot But the Webfoots hopes depend on California stubbing a toe.
 All the other unbeaten-untied gi- ants came through last weeks tests under wraps excpt Pennsylvania. The Penn forces were handed a tre- mendous scare by winless Navy be- fore they squeaked through. 20-l4.
 Notre Dame pulled right over Iowa, 27-12. North Carolina showed it's oldtime power which had been missing the week before in flashing Louisiana State, 34-7 Georgia Tech wallcped Florida, AFT, and Nevada smashed Tulsa, 65-15
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-25
Ap SPORTS
 ROUNDUP

Roundup of weekend spe"ts by 5he Associated Press is as follows.
 HORSE RAGING
 NEW YORK.-Sport Page (S4.70D won the $74,600 East View stakes for two-year- in the Empire Jity-at-Jamaica meeting, running the mile and one sixteenth in 1t6 l-5. Crowd 30,737, handle $2,371 ,04f.
 MEXICO CITY.-Jaroslav Drob- ay, Czechoslovakia, re t ned d his oan- American tennis championship with an easy, straight set victory yer Eric Sturgess of South Africa, IT, 6-2, 6-2. Richard Gonzales and Frank Parker of Los Angeles won he doubles title, beating Drobnv and Sturgess, 7-9. 6-2, 8-6, 6-2.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-25
HOCKEY GAMES

Final scores of games played Sum- Jay in the Pacific Coast Hockey League are as follows.
 Portland 4; Los Angeles 3 (over- iime).
 Vancouver 5; Seattle 2.
 Fresno 5; San Diego 1.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-25
ENDlANS' PITCHER
 x OUT OF HOSPITAL

CLEVELAND, Oct. 25.--tRt-Don Black, the Cleveland Indians pitch CT, left Charity Hospital yesterday after a stay of six weeks He sut- fcred a brain hemorrhage during game with the St. Louis Browns.
 About 800 million matches are used daily.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-25
GOA TO s.GET TUESDAY

All members of the Catholic Daughters of America are remind- ed to attend the regular meeting on Tuesday evening at so'clocK in the Parish Hall
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-25
SUN RISE SETS
OCTOBER 2S

- -e--S-~---- Accidents that cripple or kill oc- cur on the average once every four minutes in U. s. factories.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-25
TEAM MANAGERS MEETING WILL BE HELD oN TUESDAY

All team managers Of the Cas- tineau Channel Basketball League are asked to attend an organiza- tion meeting on Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock in Room of the High School. Dade Nickel, coach for J-Hieh's Crimson Bears, win be chairman of the meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-25

FROM PETERSBURG F. Nelson of Petersburg is at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-25
FROM KETCHIKAN

J. P. Valentine of Ketchikan is at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-25

ATTENTION MASONS Stated Communication of Mt. Juneau Lodge No. AT Monday eve- ming at 7:30 with Labor Ill the First Degree.
 J. w. Leivers, 24 2t Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-25
CAB HearinQ Staris Today
 In AneIsoraqe

tcontmued trom page one)