davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-12-17
RIFLE LEAGUE
OPENS SEASON
Port Clinton and Erie Ord
nance Depot Squad Repre-
sent This Area

Two local teams are entered in
the Northwestern Ohio Rifle
League, which opened it's winter
schedule Tuesday evening when
Port Clinton's team competed at
Tifin and that Erie Ordnance
Depot marksmen shot at Findlay.
Other dates scheduled are as
follows: December 21, E. 0. ID.
at Adams Conservation Club, Port
Clinton at Fostoria. January IL,
Bowling Green at E. 0. d., Ere
mont at Port Clinton.
January 18, Port Clinton at
f. O. D.; January 25, Bowling
Green at Port Clinton; E. O. d..
at Tiffin. February 1, Port Clin-
ton at Adams; Fostoria at E. O..
d. February Is, f. o. D. at Ere
mont; Findlay at Port Clinton.
February %, Findlay at E. O..
D.; Tiffin at Port Clinton, March
/, Adams at E. O. D.; Fostoria at
Port Clinton. March 8, Fostoria
at Port Clinton; Bowling Green
at +. o. d. March Is, E. O. D.
at Port Clinton.
March %, Port Clinton at
Bowling Green; Tiffin at E. O. D.
March %, Adams at Port Clinton;
E. o. d. at Fostoria. April 5,
Fremont at E. O. D.; Port Clinton
at Findlay.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-12-17
Game Violations
Hit All High

Arrests for game law viola
tions for the month of November
in Ohio are expected to add up
approximately 1000 when all re-
ports have been filed at Division
of Conservation headquarters in
Columbus, breaking all previous
records for any one month. More
than 900 arrests have been re-
corded to date.
Conservation Commissioner H.
A. Rider said today that although
the Division of Conservation
usually strives for cord-break-
ing accomplishments, "this is one
event we are most certainly not
proud of. It's indeed black
mark against all hunters, brought
on by a few hunters who appar-
entity have little consideration for
the other fellow"
Last years November total
reached 575 when a similar num-
Der of hunters were in the field.
In 1916 when hunting license
sales reached 715,000 November
arrests totaled 600. This year, it
is estimated, approximately ESQ.,
900 licenses were sold.
1t remains to be seen what eff
feet this years game law viola
tions has on future game popula-
tions in the field.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-12-17

almost impregnable. The Golden
Bears forced the race horse game
and Redskin efforts to slow the
pace were rudely averted by the
rushing Bears.
Outcome of the Toledo Waite
game at Port Clinton on Feb. II
should be interesting as Waite
defeated Gibsonburg 80 to 27 in
Toledo earlier this month.
Bill Belshaw was benched late
in the fourth quarter after off
cials Cooper and Harbert called
the fifth foul against the smooth
working guard.
There were Few fouls called
against Gibsonburg. Saam and
Rusher had three each, Captain
Lyle Smith had two and Paul
Herman, one. For Port Clinton,
Masing End Fritz had four;
Migala and Krupp, two each.
Seventeen fouls were called
against the Redskins and only
nine against Gibsonburg.
Although they were constantly
rushed, the Redskins missed too
many scoring opportunities. Had
they been able to score even ten
per cent of these shots, there
would have been no question as to
the outcome.
Sandusky defeated Norwalk, 35
to 30, in a rough game played
in Sandusky's spacious Junior
high auditorium Friday night.
Captain Don Barth, despite pain
from his leg injury, was top
scorer with 13 points.
Despite the victory, Sandusky's
Blue Streaks looked none too
good. They fluhed several set-up
shots and passing was erratic
throughout most Of the game.
Reserves Lose
Gibsonburg's Reserves were VIC
torious, 80 to 26, in the prelim-
mary game. Dick Blaskin paced
the scorers with Is points. Rosiar
tailed four, Quisno and Owen,
three each, and Budd, one point.
At the half-iime, the host team
was ahead 90 to Is.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-12-17
BREDEHOFT HITS 677 TO PACE
HOUSE LEAGUE IN HECTIC RACE

Mailman Don Bredehoft wasn't
too exhausted by the Christmas
rush to smash the naples for a
big GIT series score Monday night
to set a hot pace in the House
league. Don opened with a big
246, followed with 223 and end
ed up with 208 to again qualify
for the 200-club honors.
With three teams tied for first
place and the fourth-place team
only one game off the pace, next
weeks matches should be hotly
contested.
Northern Ohio Maytag keglers,
who set the pace early in the sea-
son but fell off in recent weeks,
jumped back with a bang by TAX
ing all three games from Mizener
Hardwares. Lake Shore Dairy
bowlers whitewashed the Kiwani-
ans in all three games and City
Bakery men took two from the
Masons, as did the Odd Fellows
over Burt's Store.
Tied for first place with % vic
tories and 16 wins are the City
Bakery, N. o. Maytag and Kiwan-
is teams. Breathing down their
necks are the Lake Shore Dairy
keglers with % wins and II de-
feats. Tied for fifth place are
Burt's Store and the Odd Fellows
with 1921 records. The Masons
have won 16 in 80 games while
Mizener Hardwares have 1926
standings.
High team score this week was
the Lake Shore Dairy's 3075, in
Guiding games of 1912, 1926 and
1907. The Maytags had 1889,
1907 and 1908 for 3049.
Other 200-class scores were Cliff
Marsac, 233; Mike Drusbacky,
224; Ray Wight, PIT; Andy Mi
gala, 228; John Liptok, 222; Will
liam Timblin, 204; Bob Wahlers,
200 and Dan Kovach, 200.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-12-17
Lakeside Defeats
Oak Harbor, 45-28

Lakeside high schools Stone
crushers marked up their second
victory in five games Friday
night by defeating the Oak Har-
Dor Rockets, 45 to 20.
Oak Harbor. led 8 to 7 at the
end Of the opening quarter but
Lakeside came back to outscore
the visitors and was never headed.
Jack Beadle, tall center, paced
the scorers with 13 points. Dick
Michels with II and Tom Lane
with 9 helped the victory cause.
Randall Finken again paced the
Oak Harbor squad, netting IL
points.
Lakeside Reserves were also
victorious, 35 to ID, in the pre-
liminary.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-12-17
Bellevue Wins At
Upper Sandusky

Jim Lepley and Milt Bruckner
paced the Bellevue Redmen to a
thrilling 43-39 victory over the
Upper Sandusky Rams in Bellevue
Friday night.
The visitors We're ahead 10 to
Is at intermission, but the Red
men spurted ahead in the third
quarter and held the lead. The
game was featured by frequent
fouls with the Rams cashing in
on II free throws and Bellevue
connecting for Is.
Lepley, Bellevue guard, was
high point man with Is while
center Milt Bruckner Tailed IA.
Jack Moses paced the visitors
with 13.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-12-17
BASKETBALL SCORES

Port Clinton 80, Gibsonburg, 38,
Lakeside 45, Oak Harbor %.
Sandusky 35, Norwalk 80.
Bellevue 43, Upper Sandusky,
80.
Calvert 81, st. Wendelins 33.
Elmore 81, Genoa al.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-12-17
ELMORE WINS

Elmore high schools Bulldogs
chalked up another league victory
Friday night when they defeated
Genoa, 54 to Al, on the losers
floor. Elmore was ahead 27 to %
at half-time and was never
headed.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-12-17

Susie has a nice new skirt,
SO neat, so bright, SO choosey;
1t never shows a speck of dirt,
But, gosh, how it shows Susie!
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-12-17

Immed...e engraving service at
Philips. 36-tf
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-12-20
bishop GLEEs0N
RETURNS TO JUNEAU
FROM CONVENTION

Bishop Francis d. Gleeson, 81.
DID, returned to Juneau early this
morning on the Christmas ship De-
nsli. He has been absent from his
See since the latter part Of Octo -er
While travelling in the States n
attended the annual meeting Of al
tn american Bishops, held in Wash
IN ton, DC, in the middle OF No
yember.
It was at this meeting that l4t
mem efs Of the American hierarchy
attacked the recent Supreme Cour
decision in the McCollum case. A
the close of the meeting the Bishops
issued a Joint statement which said
in part
Reluctant as we are to criticize
curN supreme judicial tribunal we
cannot but observe that when tho
members of that tribunal write Ions
and varying opin ons in handinS
down a decision, they must expect
that intelligent citizens Of democ-
racy will study and appraise Ties
opinions.
We, therefore, hope and pra,
4 at tie novel Interpretation Of the
first Amendment recently adopted
Dr. the Supreme Court WI in dus
PROCESS be revised. To that end w
shall peacefully, patiently, and per
eveyingly work.
We stand ready to cooperate IL
ia irness and charity with all who
l9lieve in God and are devoted e
froedom under God to avert tht
mpendinr dancer of a judicial e
establishment of secular sm' ira
woula ban God from public life. Fol
secularism is threatening the relig-
ous founde tons of our nationa
re and preparing the way for the
advent of theomnipotent state
Tishop Gleason said that as he
ieturned across the country h
sound q very favorable react on t
Bi7hop's statement on the par
of religious and secular newspaper
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-12-20
BARAN0F FROM
WESTW ARD, 43
BOARD FOR SOUTH

Steamer Baranof locked from the
Westward at $3.50 O'Clock this morn
ing and left at 1920. She brought
three passengers from Seward ano
took on 43 southbound passengers
From Seward, passengers were
Pete Carson, clayton Graybill, Mrs
Orpha Shadura.
For Seattle, passengers were: Mr.
and Mrs. William ]. Mahoney, MI
and Mrs. Sid Thompson, Miss Lii
Ian Brunell, Wallace M. Smith,
Robert Sirea, Thomas Lang, Jim
Paul, Scion B. Dave, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Keegstra Jr.. German Ab.ol,
Arthur Bailey, John Hunt, d. w.
Heron, Gordon T. White, Mrs. Har-
" Keegstra, George Walla, L. L.
Spencer, George jackson.
For Ketchikan: Daisy David, Joe
Sadlier, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. jim
Church, Jane Church, Jim m e
Church, Salamon Mason, Charles
D. Resoff, Richard E. Corbett, Fred
A. Reese, Dan Wolfe, j. B. Cav
then, John Morgan, Mrs. John Nor
ran, Mrs. Christine Hansen, d. G.
20 atello, B. r. Martin, Robert r.
Burns, David Frank, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Turrel, Harry ToZer.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-12-20
ONE 15oo-Watt On
PAN AMERICAN TAKES
pASSEY FAMILY SOUTH
FOR HOLIDAY REUNION

Bound for Seattle for the first
family reunion they have had for
mere han 20 years, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Passey and treir four chill
dren were Pan American passengers
tor Seattle over the weekend.
In Seattle they will be joined by
Mrs. Verna Flanders and her
daughter Joetta, sister and niece
of Mrs. Passey, whose home is in
Rome, Georgia.
The two sisters from distant places
will surprise third sister, Mrs. G.
E. Prater, whose home has been in
Seattle for many years. A brother,
H. j. Secrist, of Olympia, will spend
the holidays with his sisters.
For Mr. Passey, retail sales man.
ager for Juneau Spruce Mills, the
trip will be on company business as
well as holiday.
The four Passey children are
Elaine, Shirley Ann, D avid and
Marie.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-12-20
BIG GAMES
ON MAPLE
This week
East Comes West, Vice
Versa, During Week
Including Christmas

NEW YORK, Dec. 20.-lR-If
Iun or wrote that he'd be home
from college for Christmas, it's a
lch he's not basketball player.
a large slice of college cage talent
viii be half a continent or more
away from its usual tiresides when
the man with the whiskers comes
Gown the chimney.
Take look at these travel plans.
Four big nine sc h ols-Ohio
ate, Michigan, Northwestern and
Visions Twill be on the West
coast this week -Four Big Seven
schools Oklahoma, Colorado, Iowa
s ate and Nebraska-will be in the
i st. st. Mary's of California will
e in Minnesota, Hamline of Min
.a will be in Californ
Georgia ana Georgia Tech will
shiver in New York's blizzard while
pitt enjoys Miami's sunshine. Yale
md North Carolina State W Il jump
from coast to coast. Arizona WI
come as far east as Pennsylvania
md South Carolina will journey as
far north as Michigan. And there
are many more.
OLD KENTUCKY VARIETY
But one Of the best Games Of them
i may be one that's close to home
old Kentucky variety, that is.
This contest matches the Blue
Grass country's famous Wildcats
ega nst Green Wave Of Tulane at
Louisville Wednesday night The
Kentuckians closed an eastern in
vasion in New York Saturday by
cutclassin2 st. Johns of BROOKLYN,
57-30 They've won six without
working up good sweat. The Green
Wave has rolled over eight oppon-
ents. It's the only team to teat
Texas so far, but most Of the op-
position has been minor LEAGUE.
Neither has played a conference
game.
STAY HOME GAME
st. Louis University which con-
tinues to draw equal billing with
Kentucky, is another yat-home.
The Bills have only one game this
week against Rice Tuesday night
and should increase their seasons
record to SO.
The Cow Palace at San Francisco,
one of the newest arenas on the big
time basketball circuit, draws some
of the top intersectional games of
the week.
MICHIGAN 40, defending cham
pion of the Bic Nine, will meet
Stanford 600 and Yale 40 viii
play st. Mary's 1-2) there tonight.
Tomorrow the clubs reverse oppon-
ents, and on Thursday North Car
DINA State (4-l0D will play San
Francisco SD and unbeaten Ham
line will meet Santa Clara.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-12-20
fLKS ENTERTAIN
900 YOUNGSTERS
AT ANNUAL PARTY

Who remembers when the juneau
odge, B.P.OE., gave its first
ristmas party 1or Gastineau
8 annel youngsters?
Mem lers believe there has been
ne nearly every year since the
odge was chartered, in 1898.
The lest one yet" a number OF
lcthers told comm ttee members
aturday afternoon, as they dragged
heir small fry away from Santa
Claus and the big Christmas tree in
the Elks' lodge room.
Each happy chappy had huge
gag of fruit, nuts and candy-com-
plete even to a Santa Claus all-day
sucker.
Chairs had been arranged to
iorm long aisles, SO that the younger
children could go STRAIGHT to the
red-clad gentleman, impersonated
by Carl Jensen, and join the other
youngsters by the sparkling Christ
mas tree
Nearly goo children attended the
pecial Elks' matinee in the Capt.
oil Theatre, where they saw Mar
garet O'Brien in Tenth Avenue
angel" and marvelled at enter
.ainment by Pagan, the Magician.
Police Officer Frank D. Cava-
laugh, assisted by Sid Thompson
md members of the Fire Depart
menu, herded the crowd across the
street to the Elks Club, and helped
teer ambitious youths from return
trips. Firemen also were on hand
n the theatre.
Oscar Cecotti, en- t er nment
chairman for the year, headed the
committee which included Bill Bar
ron, Harold Fennell, Gus Gissberg,
George (Red Shaw Grant Logan,
Paul Talkington, Whitley Thorpe,
fred Lappi, John Mccormick, Ed
<rause and Robert Burns. All were
here Saturday afternoon, to usher"
and out candy and enjoy the
oungsters' pleasure.
Hardest work had been filling
200 sacks the evening before, he
ides decorating the hall and the
Christmas tree.
Immediately after the party,
roup of Elks accompanied Santa
Claus to the Government Hospital,
where each youngster was given a
sack of candy.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-12-20
4iss Sally Preas
Becomes Bride OF
Louis J. Anderson

Miss Sally Preas, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Noel Preas of Vernal
Utah, and Louis James Anderson
e. son of Mr. and Mrs. George
anderson Of Juneau, were quietly
married Saturday, December II,
at $3.50 pm. at the hcme of FeliN
Gray in Douglas.
A reception was held at the home
the gfooms parents on Court
House Hill for relatives and in
innate friends.
Mrs. Anderson is graduate OF
Columbia University and at present
is employed as Supervisor of Re
search and Statistics, of the I'm
employment Compensation Commits
SIGN. Mr.. Anderson attended the
University of Alaska School of Mines
and at present is employed by the
U. 5. Bureau of Mines.
The young couple plan to reside
in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-12-20
COASTAL takes "a
ON sunday FLIGHTS

Alaska Coastal planes went out
yesterday to carry IA passengers
IN and out of juneau Twenty mine
raesengers came in and as left, IN
Guided were:
! From Tulsequah w. Nelson, A.
Walsh, j. Hutter, E. Chalour, E
ingram, P Caponski, E. Seel, G.
Donahney, N. Belinshi. K. Clarke, S.
Manitonski, w. Koski.
From Sitka: Sadie F. Bells. Fran
cs Eben, Charles Iyapana, Frances
Okpeeluk, Frank Oldealuk.
From Colby: Carl Lane.
From Hoonah: Bob Greenwald
Thomas Townsend.
From Pelican: A. j. Raatikainen,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Enge, Charles
Klemola.
( From Tenakee Cecil Arab, w. D
Trim, Augie Jiminez.
I From skagway: G.. T White, Mrs.
Mar Williams.
From Gustavus: Alice White.
To Tulsequah: j. Gudmanson, j.
James, M. Beaton, D. McKinnon, D
Lest, r. v. Allen, A. G. Mcleod, E.
Earrcn, j. E. Stobbs, A. Legge, F
Marsh, J. Holynaty.
To S'tka: Carl Lane, M. Penrod,
Mr. and Mrs NJ. Hartell, ArVic
Manship.
To Hoonah: Mary johnson, Tom
nv Johnson, Frank Johnson, Jack
Daniels.
To Pelican: S. Anderson, c. Ra-
pick, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ A. McKech-
ME.
To Haines: W. H. Olson, Rob-
ert Allen, Julia Gallant, Mrs. A.
Sc h m b Il, Josephine Bondowski
Larry Lindstrom, Ed Koenig, M. M
Olson, M Alloj, o. E. Schnabel. =
To Gustavus: Ed O'Brien, w
Bogi
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-12-20
"a TO SEATTLE
ON pAA FLIGHTS

Pan American Always sent two
flights southhound over the week.
end carrying "a passengers.
To Seattle on Sunday were the
GLOWING: Charles Mcclellan, Fred
Johnson, John Schnoble, Mrs. Emma
Young, Bob Ronning, Mike Little,
Bertha Hills, Arthur j. Harris, Sue
Kennedy, Howard Gauntt.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Passey,
elaine Passey, Shirley Ann Passey,
David Passey, Marie Passey, Helen
aale, Harry Sporting, Bill Sporting,
Mrs. Georgia LaJoie ana children
Richard and Garry, katherine john
son.
Yves Navarro, Rae Harris, Mack
Corbett, Joyce Haley, Laurence
saniboe, Miles Palmatier, Mrs. Dor
othy Bowen, Mar an Dellaposta,
Fujio Suhara, Lyle E. Bird, r. j.
Wadman, r. H. WHEELER. Ted Va
NADIA, C. Uteuncmiya, John White,
Warren William.
To Seattle Saturday we're: Nels
anderson, Art Alexander, c. r. My
rs, Leona Myers and infant Jill,
Garry Myers, Ros Cochran, B.
Lance Barden, Fred Wolfe, Albert
7eterson, Gus Peterson, H. E. Hoop
r, S. j. Whitfield, h F. Hargrage,
Lloyd Sperlier, D. j. Cederstrom,
Peter Martin, Dee Sworder, c. w.
No. ling, John Cumm ngs, Harold
Toss, B. Johnson, Art Tugay, R.
Banez, Gaby Lampkey.
Roy zahrodsky, Oscar Knochs,
8uck Herman, Troy Howell, F. L.
avis, w. j. Plumley, R. L. Often
jacher, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Ross,
9ernard Smith, Harold Berry, Geo.
1ahlgren, June Waldorf, A. l.. Tar
mt, Elsie Burke. Ernie Whitehead,
frank Heintzleman.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-12-20
CAMpBELL-PR0W
MARRIAGE HELD
HERE ON SUNDAY

At formal double ring ceremony
performed in the Cathol c Church
u TIE Nativity, Miss Mildred Mary
campbell became the bride of Mr..
Dcnald H. Prov on Sunday after
locn. The Rev. Robert L. w elan,
Sd, officiated at tfe service. Miss
Campbell is the daughter of Mrs.
o. L. Coker, o. Bethel, Alaska, and
Mr. Prov is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. James L. Prov of Cary, Illinois.
The bride, who was gwen in mar
riage by Mr.. Roland C. Gilmer, was
owned in a dress Of white slipper
satin and fingertip veil. She car
ried white prayer book, which
was decorated with a white carna-
on.
MIS-. Arthur Sanford, who was
matron of honor, wore pink satin
Erocade dress and she carried a bou-
quet Of mixed flowers Mr. Martin
RoTlick was best man. Loretta San
rord was train bearer and her dress
was fashioned of pink organdy. Her
cert Bennett and Terry Pegues were
ushers.
Over 40 friends OF the young eou-
pie attended the wedd 'ng ceremony
and the reception, which was held
in the reading room Of the Parisil
Hall after the service. Assisting a
the reception we're Mr. and Mrs.
Roland c. Gilmer, friends of the
bride, and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
E. Mccormick, friends Of the hr de-
groom. Punch, coffee, and weddiflg
cake were served at the candleliglt
reception. Pouring were Mrs. Ruth
Brands and Mrs Oscar Vienola
Following a few days away frcm
Juneau, the couple will be at home
to their friends at their residence
at 203 Dixon street.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-12-20
PLANE CRACKS up
Ar ANCHORAGE IN
|TAkE0FF;21 ABOARD

ANCHORAGE, Dec. 20.-tR-In-
vestigators are seeking the cause
of the crash of a Reeve Aleutian
Always DC-3, which piled up on
takeoff here Saturday.
None of the passengers or crew
members was reported injured, but
the plane was badly damaged. Twen-
ty-one passengers were believed to
be aboard.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-12-20
ALASKA FIELD COMM.
MEETS FEBRUARY

Word has been received from
K. G.. Kadow, Chairman of the
Alaska Field Committee, that the
meeting scheduled to be held in
Ketchikan on January 4, has been
postponed until February g. The
Ketchikan meeting will be the third
session of the committee, which is
composed of directors of Interior
agencies in Alaska,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-12-20
ANCHORAGE PLACES
Licenses ON HOUSES
With CARD TABLES

ANCHORAGE, Dec. 20.-lR-The
city council has passed a new ordi-
nance for 5000 yearly license fee
for all houses operating card tables,
plus a $25 monthly levy on each
table operated. Mayor z. j. LOUIS
sac had to break tie vote on the
issue after a heated debate.
The councilmen repealed the Or
dinance calling for $4,000 bond
after the mayor described that
measures passage as childish"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-12-20
AID RUSHED TO
FLOOD VICTIMS

RIO DE JANEIRO, Dec. 20.-tR-
SOL darity Train organized un-
der the auspices of Diarios Associa-
dos, a group of Brazilian newspapers
is preparing to leave Rio soon with
help for the victims of last week S
disastrous floods in northeast Bra
iii. The train will carry food. medi-
cine and clothes gathered through
public subscription.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-12-20
fDSPHAl NOTES

Mrs. Jeanette de Gryter of Skag-
way was admitted to ST. AIMS Hos
pital on saturday for medical at
tention.
Those leaving the hospital were
Robert Wick, Nike Palmatier, Law
renee Sandboe, and Mrs. William
Horton ana daughter.
Mary Williams of Haines and
Emil Artemi of Chignik, were adj
mitted to the Government Hospital
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-12-20
Portland &C Now
Has Alaska Bureau

PORTLAND, Dec 20.-R- The
Chamber of Commerce here has es-
ablished its Committee on Alaskan
Trade on a permanent basis.
George NJ Henderson, who visit
ID the Territory with Portland
businessman group this summer, ana
n 1947, was named chairman.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-12-20
TWO ALASKA SHIPS
DUE IN TOMORROW

Two Alaska steamships are due
into Juneau tomorrow. The freight
er Victoria is scheduled to arrive
at 7 o'clock in the morning. The
Alaska is due in at noon Both yes
els are northbound
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-12-20
NO NIGHT SCHOOL

Night school commercial classes
will be cancelled during the Christ
mas holidays. No classes will meet
On December 81, %, % or 80 The
regular session of classes will re-
ume after The first of the year.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-12-20
SHIPPING
KEEPS UP,
NANkINC
Communists Nearing Tient.
sin : Also Continue
Siege Of Peipinq
lBy The Associated Press

Communist forces are sniping ana
hammering at the outer defenses of
Marking today. Other Communist
troops moved to within seven and
half miles of T-entsin and kept
Up the siege of Peiping.
Nationalist commanders, already
forced to draw in their major de-
ense line for Marking, may have
10 face a new maneuver threaten
NJ the heart of Chang Kai-shek's
refine.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-12-20
MAHONEYs ON NORAH

Going south with prisoners, us.
Marshal William T. Mahoney and
his wife sailed Saturday aboard
he Princess Norah The Mahoneys
will be gone about two weeks, go
ing to Seattle and Portland.