davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-07-11
BUSINESS SERVICES.

FL SINESS AND PROFESSIONAL MEN.
Whv pay Office rent? Complete mail Ind
phone service by competent, experienced
secretaries for few cents day. Conflden-
tai. I424 K st. Nv. Rm. 3O2 RE. o6'6.
Evening star., 1948-07-11

Continued on Next Psgs.J
Evening star., 1948-07-11

day wk does more: long lease; $4,000
cash. bal. terms.
Grocery. Sc loc.. living otrs.; guarantees
$3.50, does more. $4,000 cash, bal. easy
terms
$500 6-day wk.: excel. lease; $1,000 to
handle, easy terms.
Frozen custard, NV. loo, 500 daily;
Drugstore. Nv. loc. excel lease: guar
antees S225 daily. does more; 81 900
required. balance easy terms. RA. S24l .
ERBERT SINSKY. III
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-16
IHFRApI5T HERE FOR . DEPRIVATION BEFORE
 LEAVING FOR SEWARD

Miss Alice M. Hussy, the only registered occupational therapist in the territory. is now in Juneau un- dergoing an orientation in health department activities before leav- ing for her station at Seward sani- torium.
 Cccupational therapy is one of the newer forms of hospital treatment and has enjoyed outstanding suc- cess where it has been used. Miss Hussy's program at Seward Sani- tor.um will oe jointly sponsored by the Alaska Tuberculosis Associa- tion and the Alaska Department of Health.
 MISS Hussey said that occupation al therapy is first concerned with building the patients morale and setting him adjusted to, hospital life, he is then assisted in an oc- cupation of interest such as wood carving, weaving. leather craft, jewelry making or education for fu- ture Wolk
 Miss Husssy was iormeriy direc- tor of the Tacoma Occupational Th2rapy Work Shop and in the Navy held similar position at the Seattle Naval hospital and the Springfield C.nvalescent and Orthopedic Hospital
 l She is graduate of Tufts Col lege and the Boston School of De-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-16
0IDTIlassERS TAKE ON YOUNGSTERS
 ON EEKS ALLEYS

Oldtimers and youngsters, both men and women, will meet for the second time on the Elks alleys next Monday night at o'clock, accord ing to Red McGill, alley boss.
 The men will line up on the alleys as follows:
 Oldtimers-- Dr. w. P. Blanton, Frank Metcalf, Leonard Holmquist, Fred Henning and Ed Forsythe.
 Youngsters E. Eagerup, B. Phelps, J. Snow, A. Burke and J. Whittier.
 The lineup of the women will be.
 Oldtimers- N. Biggs, M. Burke, r. Holmquist, c. Forsythe, L. Blan- ton.
 Youngsters II. Winthers, B Haynes, D. Sweeney, J. Merritt and s. Neuwissen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-16
BAD WEATHER KEEpS
 DAN AM FLIGHT HERE

A Pan American Airway's flight overn,ghted here when bad flying weather grounded all planes.
 Plane passengers staying at the Earanof Eotal included Byron V. Prane, New York; John J. Bueos, Denver, Colo. Andy Anderson, New Orleans; MT. and Mrs. Byron Will Lar Santa Monica; George Taggart, St. Louis; ". I. Hayslip, San Fran cisco, and pilots and stewardesses from plane crews.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-16
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
sToRK SHOWER

Mrs. Bill Brown of Glacier High way was honor guest at a miscel- laneous Stork Shower given by Mrs, Claude Smith at her Mob Hill home last Thursday evening.
 Members of the Vanderbilt Hill Sewing Club, plus several of Mrs. Browns personal friends were the invited guests. The evening was spent embroidering nursery rhyme quilt blocks which will later be assembled and presented to Mrs. Brown in the form of a. friendship quit.
 Mrs. Polly Matheny received the first door prize and Mrs. Doris Gift received second prize.
 The many shower gifts were de- rosited in a miniature house, the exact duplicate of the Browns Glacier Highway residence, which was mcdeled and built by MT. Eeutler, Mrs. smiths rather.
 Light refreshments brought the evening to close.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-16
GOLD cup K A { ! 5
 ON TO-DAY
(By JOHN CHANDLER)


 NEW YORK, Oct. 16-R-Ten horses have a date today in the Empire City Gold Cup, an interna- t:5nal race with a sweet $10o,090 flavor, and it looks like Citat on will come away again with the heavy sugar.
 The field of ten may be trimmed before post time, yet one thing is virtually certain: Citation is gong to start. and meet a pair of f1regn nags for the first time
 They are the Belgian champion Bayeux, owned by the Brussels the atsr man, Jean. Nys, and the Irish Derby winner, Nathoo, who gallops in the silks of ttc fabulous Aga Khan
 How many of the others will an- ble 10 lhe post remains uncertain for most of them have no business on the same track with Citation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-16
MARSHAL MAH0NEY IN FROM KET(HIkAN
 WITH 5 PRISONERS

After a week in Ketchikan, U. s. Marshal William T. Mahoney re- turned yesterday. bringing these five prisoners:
 John Albert. a native from Tena- kee, arrested in Ketchikan on warrant from Juneau charged with family desertion Bond for Albert, airaigned here, was set at $500
 Mary Louth and Patricia Thomas, each sentenced m Craig to l05 days in the Federal jail and fine of SIS fcI disorGerly conduct.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-16
k ;Xex: i:
 # 2 R1A RA 9sAa
RING DOPE

Fights last glt resulted as s3l- lows:
 New York (st, Nicholas Arsns)-- Lee Sala, 160s4, Don5ra, Pa, cut r3lnted Reuben Jones, l64ie, Nor folk. Va. 10.
 Hollywood, Ca1if.-Carlos Chavez, 13tis, Los Angeles, knocked out Ioritc Ramos, 1894, Tijuana, Mex iGe, 5.
 Cmaha--Bo5 Sande b erg. Ml- waukee, outpointed Gene Spencer Chicago, 10. Lightweights, bus ex- act weights unayailable)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-16
FOOTBALL SCORES .

Here are final scores cf football games played Friday;
 Eostcn University 13; Temple '. Boston College 20; V.llanova l3. Delaware T; Bucknell 0. Chattanooga 35; Presbyterian 0. Kansas 12; George Washington 0. Pennsylvania Military 12; Johns Hopkins T.
 Miami (Fla) 6; Detroit c. Brake IT; Bradley IA.
 Ohio State Jayvees B; Purdue Jayvees 6.
 Illinois Jayvees 21; Wiscons n Jayyees B.
 Texas Mines s4; Brigham Young 20.
 College of Ozarks l3; Northeast sTn Oklahoma 6.
 Santa Clara 47; Los Angeles Loy- ola 9.
 Colorado Mines IS; Fl Toro Ma rines '.
 Carroll GMont) '; Montana State Norman (tie). Washington Frosh 20; Ida h o F'rosh 0.
 Oregon College of Education l9; Oregon Vocational School 6. Oregon State Rocks 46, Pacific University Jayvees 0.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-16

Kristian Haaseth, sentenced in Ketchikan to serve 225 days for car rying concealed weapons and car rying firearms while under the in- .luencc Of liquor.
 Jacob J. Kinney, to serve 1eG da0s and gay fine of s200 for as saul and battery
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-16
TED HORN IS
 LAID 10 REST

PATERSON. N. J., oct 16-N Ted Horn, three times national auto racing champion was buried yester- day in Cedar Lawn cemetery here with many colleagues paying their last respects.
 Horn was killed last Sunday in a raceway smashup in Illinois.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-16
FISH LOADED

Moine M. Miller spent several days here last week and the fore part of this week, supervising the loading of canned salmon from the Douglas Canning Go. warehouse.
 Over 6,000 cases of salmon were loaded aboard small boats which had brought fresh foods and mer- chandise to Juneau northbound for Juneau concerns.
 This cleaned out the remaining salmon which the cannery had canned following the maritime strike. Miller left for his Seattle office on Wednesday,.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-16

oupational Tharapy. Her plans in- clude visiting Edgecumbe Hospital at Sitka on Monday and Tuesday and leaving next Friday to insti- ute her program at Seward Sani- torium.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-16

Ancient Greek boxing was quite sim lar to the modern sport ex- cept that contestants wore the oaestus, a device similar to modern brass knuckles" rather than box ing gloves.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-16

Containers made of stainless steel have a service life of about IA years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-16
Quick Thinking Says Hunter from Losing Eyasighi

SPOKANE, Wash, Oct 16.--lP- Milton Coulscn; Spokane fireman, can thank his quick reflexes for sav- ing his sight. While hunting bird 8 yesterday, he saw another nimrod aim directly at him while drawing a cead on a rising bird. Coulson threw h;s hand in front of his eyes just as the charge hit him in the lace and chest. The hunter who fired the shot fled as the impact knocked Coulson to the ground. H. injuries will leave no permanent damage. an examining doctor said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-16

BI. sON-wALEACE MARRIAGE
 Maybelle Wallace of Juneau and Benjamin J. Benson of Yakutat, were married last night in U. S.. { Commissioners Court. Commission CT Felix Gray performing the cere- mony. Witnesses were Rose Crock cit of Juneau and David Phillips, yakutat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-16
COLLEGE
 FOOTBALL
 ROUNDUP


 NEW YORK, Oct. 16.-iR-This is 'or else" day for champions and would-se champons of the major c~llege football conferences.
 The big hoys in practically every league run up against bullies their own size. To keep title hopes alive they must win these jousts-or else.
 The days top test is at Ann Ar LOT, where Michigan, the Western Conference champion, is host to high-geared Northwestern. Both are unbeaten and united. Something has to give
 The victor is regarded as a cinch to wrap up the conference crown and, if it's Northwestern, the attrac- tive Rose Bowl bid as well The Wolverines are ineligible to play at Pasadena again this year under the rule that limits teams ap- pearance to once every three years.
 Penn Faces Columbia Pennsylvania, Ivy league title holGar and unbeaten since 1946, face Lou Littles always dangerous Co., lumbia gamboleers. Penn is fav- ored.
 In the Southeastern conference, Mississippi invades New Orleans to tackle a Tulane team that bump ed Alabama and South Carolina
 North Carolina, the nat.on's top ranked eleven according to the lat est Associated Press poll, faces North Caroline. State.
 California. unblemished Pacific Coast favorite, opens league play at Berkeley against Oregon State, fig ured stout contender in pre- 1 season ratings.
 Race in Southwest ] The wide open Southwest race gets interesting with Southern Mcthodists titlists playing at Rice and Texas entertaining Arkansas at Austin.
 t Un-eaten Notre Dame ruled a heavy 1avorite to win its fourth in a TOW against Nebraska at Lincoln in another of the afternocn's in- tersect-onal trays.
 Games In West In the West-Southern Calisor- nias defending Pacific Coast kings invade Oregon, Stanford plays at U. c. L. A. and Washington is at Washington State. Montana and Montana State play non-confer- ] ence game at Butte.
 Kansas, the Big Seven titleholder, won an intersectional affair last night, whipping George Washing ton University. 12-o. Long touch- down drives in the second and third periods provided the margin. 1 Boston College downed Villanova 20-13, clinching the victory on Joe Dsminick's 27-yard run for touch down in the fourth period with an
 intercepted pass. Villanova fumbled
 i've times.
 Boston University thumped win less Temple, 13-7, and University of Miami (Fla) upset Detroit 6-0 in the other headline night engage ments.
 I Texas Mines remained one of the nations undefeated, united teams by it's 34-2O victory over Brigham Young University last night. Fred Weadt was the big gun with four touchdowns, four conversions and a greund-g ming total of 180 yards Loyoia Whitewashed
 Santa Clara overwhelmed Loyola Of Los Angeles 47 to last night in a game interrupted by a free i for-all fight which police finally quelled.
 About all players on both squads were involved in the five-minute trawl, which police said started when Loyola's Frank Flynn and i Santa Clara's Gene Tore started ! wrestling in the final quarter. Ancient Greek boxing was quite i sim lar tO the modern sport ex-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-16
BABY GlKL, HARvEYS

A baby girl was born to MT. and Mrs. Paul Harvey yesterday noon- hour, weighing pounds and seven ounces and has been named Sylvia Ann. This is the third child for the mother, with the little new girl to join Leona, six years old, and Ester. four and a half. MT. Harvey is halibut fisherman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-16
FiREMENs DANCE TONIGHT

F7REAIENS DANCE TONIGHT
 Tonight will be the Douglas Volunteer Fire Departments An nual Fall Dance night. The dance this year will he held in Eagles Hall and a local orchestra, Neimi, Neimi and Werner. will furnish the music for the evening.
 The Department invites all Cas- tineau Channel people to turn out for an evening of fun and SUD- port of the Department.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-16

Tts Circus Maximu in whlc n Roman games and gladiatorial con- tests were held is estimated to have seated 350,000 spectators.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-16

Ancient Greek athletic contests were intimately connected with re- ligion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-16
INSURANCE TOPIC. DYED.

At a regular meeting of the Douglas Volunteer Fire Depart ment held Thursday. insurance was the main subject of the evening. Henry Hogue, insurance broker, was present at the meeting and explained insura.ce policies for volunteer firemen.
 Tony Reiss, vice president, pre- sided during the absence of Presi- dent Rex Hermann and appointed the following committees: Refresh ment, Sante Degan and Harry Worobec; Maintenance Committee for October and November, Charl- es Werner, Jay Hoskins, and Doug las Wahto.
 Refreshment committee for the evening was Joe Reidi, Doto Brown and Clancy Eenl-ins.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-16
Race in Southwest

The wide open Southwest race gets interesting with Southern Mcthodist's titlists playing at Rice and Texas entertaining Arkansas at Austin.
 Un,eaten Notre Dame ruled a heavy favorite to win its fourth in a TOW against Nebraska at Lincoln in another of the afternoon's in- terSect.on fraYs.
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-16
CEDAR NECK

1T takes little rain with the
sunshine to make the world
go round"
Methodist Church
Rev. E. N. Wright, Pastor.
Sunday, April 18th
IL a. m. Sunday School.
BE ye kind one to another"
The. w. S. G. s. met at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Mills, on
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. William A. Purks is vaca-
tioning in Los Angeles, California.
Miss Margaret Webb has return
ed to the University of Delaware,
after enjoying a few days visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lu-
cius c. Webb and her sister, Miss
Orpha Webb.
Mrs. Edith Hail, Mrs. Ralph
Hall and Mr. and Mrs. James Nib
lett and son, enjoyed a Sunday re-
Gently with Mrs. Mary Watson and
Mr. John Mulvihill, of Merchant
vile, N. J.
William H. Potter, Mr.. and Mrs
Willard Potter and Mrs. Clara Will
liams spent last Wednesday in Will
mington on a shopping trip.
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-16
MILLVILLE'
Church Services

Church Services
Sunday School-11 a. m. Sup't.,
r. j. West.
Prayer meeting Friday, at 1880
.p. m.
Mrs. Estelle Holt has returned
to her home after spending several
weeks with her sister, Mrs. George
Murray, lin Panama. Mrs. Murray
accompanied her home and will
spend some time with her
Mrs Edwin Lewis and sons.
Fred and Arthur, of Dover, also,
Mrs. Matte Townsend, visited Mr..
and Mrs, Harry Dukes, Sr., on
Wednesday.
Miss Kitty Nelson spent three
days last week in New York City,
attending the International Hair
dressers Convention.
Mr.. Charles West is spending
some time with his daughter, Mrs.
Estella Holt.
Mr. Raymond Jackson, Of Wilm-
ington, was in Millville this week.
Mr.. Percy Davey is at home with
his family this week.
Mr.. Clifton Murray and Mr.. Ed
die Short was in New York City,
for few days.
Mr.. Charles Grow and Charlotte,
Joe Ann, Marie Milton, also, Luke
NUneviIle, of New Jersey, spent the
weekend with Mr., and Mrs. Viii
liam NuneYille.
Mrs. Harry Dukes, Sr., and Mrs.
Matte Townsend, called on Mr.. and
Mrs. George H. Townsend, Sunday
evening.
Mr., and Mrs. Charles Derrick
son, JT.,, celebrated their second
wedding anniversary on Wednes-
Cay Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Milton Cooper, Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Melchoir, Mr.. Raymond
Hickman and Mrs. Edna Newton.
Mr.. and Mrs Clifton Evans and son,
Roger, We're at their home, here,
over the weekend.
MT. and Mrs. Clarence Townsend
of Upper Darby, Pa, spent the
weekend with their father, Mr..
George II. Townsend.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Evans en-
tertained Mrs. Evans family to a
turkey dinner, Sunday.
Mrs. Norma Derrickson gave a
luncheon on Friday in honor of her
house guest, Mrs. Edna Newton, of
YeadOn, Pa. Those present were:
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-16

Mrs. Barbara Sutton, Mrs. Ruth
Cooper, Mrs. Lucille Hart, Mrs.
Dorothy Melchoir, Mrs. Ann Banks,
Mrs. Hannah West, Mrs. J, E.
Banks, Sr., and Mrs. Lambert Hart,
with Mrs. Newton extending her
visit until Sunday, when her hus-
band came down for her. They
we're Sunday dinner guests of the
Derricksons
Mrs. EmmOns Phillips entertain
ed on Wednesday to dinner, Mrs
Leslie Kaufman, Mrs. Paul Nc
Cabe and 2 Mrs. Hazel Simpson.
Their respective husbands joined
them later in the evening and spent
a very sOciable time.
Mrs. Ella Townsend entertained
her son, Charles, to dinner on Sat
urday. We were sorry to hear
Charles had the misfortune to
break his arm.
Mr., Clifton Murray and Eddie
Short had quite an experience on
Saturday, while claiming in the
Indian River, when they came upon
a very unusual fish which they
killed with a clam rake, and pulled
ii into the boat. The fish was iden-
titled as an Angler" which range
from Florida to Cape Hatteress.
This one was about it. long and
Is inches across it's head. It's
mouth had 1O-inch diameter when
opened. This would not be a very
nice fish to meet while swimming
in the river.
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-16
Chip Off Old Block
Makes Furniture

RIVERTON, Conn. - (P - Fur
niture designs originated by MS
ancestors seven generations ago
are used by Lawrence Roberts, who
has developed small but profit
able business here. He is an en-
gineer and has lived all his life in
a home built by Lambert Hitch
cock and Arba Afford in 1920 when
they were partners in a booming
furniture plant.
Roberts uses native woods, pine,
cherry and cedar. There is a grow
ing demand for his highboys, low
boys, corner cupbOards and other
pieces. His power machinery
would have startled his ancestors,
but there is still much hand work
in the production of beautiful fur
niture, he says.
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-16

The Misses Irma and Marie
Shockley, were weekend guests of
their aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. Raymond Davis and son, Chas.
William H. Potter was a Sunday
night supper guest of George viii
liams.
Sunday afternoon callers at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. F. Davis Wat
son were Mr.. and Mrs. William
Smith of Marcus Hook, Pa, and Mr..
and Mrs. Davis Donovan of Milford
Monday evening guests of Mr.,
and Mrs. Granville Shockley were
Mr.. and Mrs. Utley Roberts and
son, John, and Mr.. and Hrs. Jacob
Donovan.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Davis Watson
were recent callers at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs Edward c. Campbell,
of RehOboth.
Keep looking on the Sunny
Side of life"
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-16
CHAPLAINS CHAPEL

The Holy Land Cruise atten-
dance contest party will be held at
the church this Friday evening,
April 10th, at 8 p. m. The Reds"
lost in the contest, and they will
treat the Blues" at this party.
Each grOwn-up on the losing side
is paying fifty cents and the chill
dren are paying twenty-five cents,
each, towards the refreshments.
All members who took part in
the contest are cordially invited to
attend. The Reds" hope to give
you pleasant evening.
Don't forget the services at
Chaplains this Sunday as follows:
Sunday School at p. m.
Preaching at p. m, by our Pas
tor, Rev. James O'Neil.
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-16
VANDY TELLS
HOW BABE
GOT BIRD
By FRANK rex
- Il-NN III
ZIP Nezgsfeafarss Sb0yfs Editor


aP NeSgsfedturss Sb0ffy Editor
TAMPA, Johnny Van Der
Nicer of double no-hit fame was
sitting ID front of his locker at
Plant Field munching on bolog-
ma sandwich when the talk got
around to hunting.
The best hunting story I've
ever heard has never been print
ed-at least I've never seen it. It
was q gag we pulled on Babe
Ruth, said Vahdy. There was to
be a dinner in Newton, N. j., a
few years ago and we invited
Ruth.
Russ Van Alta, ex-Yankee pitt
cher; George Case Of the Senators,
Harry Marper, former Yankee pit
cher who IS now a New Jersey la
Dor commissioner, and myself had
Ruth out hunting.
The boys put a heavy double
load Of deer shot in Ruth's shOt-
gun. We went out in the fields
hunting for pheasants. We came
to a big knoll and on the other
side was Van Alta with a a35-
pound tame turkey.
''Van Alta turned the tame tur-
key loose and there he was, proud
as all get out, roaming the fields.
Quick, Babe / shouted, look
at the turkey!'
rhe Babe lifted his shotgun and
uoWdered- the tame turkey with
both loads.
THAT night Ruth showed up at
the dinner with the dead turkey
draped over his shoulder.
Remember, Babe didn't know
this was all a gag.
Ruth made a brief speech and
told all about hunting turkeys.
9sI've spent plenty 0of time and
money said the Babe, hunting
wild turkeys in North Carolina,
South Carolina, Georgia and many
other states. The heaviest turkey
/ ever shot weighed 20 pounds.
setBut let me tell you. The best
wild turkey huntin' in the cOun-
try is right here in New Jersey.
Today / shot a S5-pOunder, and
here it is"
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-16
Joins Homer Elite

BOSTON Rl- Yern Stephens
now Of the Boston Red sox. hit Is
home runs fer the st. Louis Browns
in 1947 to enable him to join the
select group Of active American
Leaguers Who have hit 100 or more
homers ruding their major league
careers. Incidentally, Stephens
should do well at Boston's Fenway
Park. In six seasons he compiled a
1923 batting mark there SIS against
"a .291 overall major eleague stick
average
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-16
FORGIYING TRUMAN

The explosion in the South
among some Of the Democratic
members Of Congress in Southern
States has all turned out to be a
false alarm-somewhat Of a Joke!
When the Southern critics and some
of their Representatives on Capi-
tol Hill examined the Presidents
remarks more carefully they had
to admit that his arguments were
all supported by the Constitution Of
the United States, which provides
equal suffrage rights for al quail
ified vOters-men and women!
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-16
They Keep the Home
Fire Burning

BELLFLOWER, Ills (P) = If
yon.think your luck is bad because
you can't find a home, just read
this.
Hap Wallace and his family NOV
ed from Farmer City to a house
here: Before they had finished the
unpacking job, the place caught
fire and burned down.
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-16
Name Of the Onion

Onions were named for a city
built by Onias on the Gulf Of Suez
in l73 B. c. The original wild plant
from which the domesticated onion
was developed has disappeared, but
distant relatives can be found on
many farms today.
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-16
son and rather Idea

When his father failed. Cyrus Hall
Mccormick, invented a grain-cut-
ting machine in 1881. He later
helped found the Presbyterian Sem
mary Of the Northwest, Chicago.