davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-11-04
Team Standing
MAJOR
LEAGUE
CWednesdav. October 81

"wednesday, October 27)
All kinds of records were broken
in the Major League last week.
Jimmy Rays Tavern, by winning
all games from the Eagles, went in
to two-game lead; Lawrence Hof-
man of Shirey's Men Shop set a
new all-time league record by hit
ting 463 for three-game set, and
Pete Harshman set a new high sin
gle for the year with 1873. Shirey's
Men Shop had high team single of
651, and a new high for the season
of 1896 for team total.
130-34O Glass
Crouse's Billiards-Black, $40;
Beard, 341; Hoffman, 1895; Shove,
151-369; Hornbraker, 14S-352.
Consumers Credit-A. Palladino,
1874, 1874, 132-4OO; Knicely, 14O-374;
Snyder, 1872.
B. F. Goodrich-Lighter. 130-361;
Cook, 344; Barnhart, 1874, 1894;
Wolfe, 1890.
Continued on Page 100
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-11-04
WOW. WOMEN'S
LEAGUE.

After Thursday nights bowling
there were some changes in the
team standing. Although the hard
working Roots lost both games, they
are still holding on to first place by
one game. The Trunks, Leafs and
Branches all won both their games.
Courtney Myers captured high in
dividual single game (12O) and
Grace Bender captured high two
game total (215).
Note: All bowlers, if possible, are
asked to meet at the w. o. w. after
bowling tonight
10000 Glass
Grace Bender, 103, 112-215; Pearl
Myers, 101, 110-211; Mildred Eichel-
berger, 100, 100000; Mary Grove,
105-202; Anna Stevenson, 104-
202; Courtney Myers, '120-201;
Hazel Henson, 104; Freda Grimes,
102; Ruth Spalding, 100; Aida Car
per, 100.
80 Or Better Glass
Dot Rohrer, SO; Betty Hart, 81;
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-11-04
MOOSE LEAGUE
TUESDAY, October 26

NLOCOAoJ3 -0NIOOC1 ~
In the z O'Clock Division last
week, the Heads swept all three
games from the league-leading Eyes
to put them in second place, just one
game behind the Eyes. In fact, the
Heads took all honors for the night
in this division.
W. Meats rolled high single game
(150) and also high three-game set
(372) to help his team on to victory,
and the team rolled high team set
(1558).
In the 9 O'Clock Division, the
Hoofs won two games to put them
in second-place, one game behind
the league-1eading Antlers.
The Hoofs were the stars of the
night, having rolled high team set
(1555), while one of their members,
Cody Black, had high single game
(132 )and also high three-game set
1922.
11O-32O Glass
O'Clock Divisi0n-Ed. Burger,
ia; w. Meats, $50, 13O-372; H. Myers,
118; Charles Hess, 1T; R. Gladhill,
1872; M. M Caron, 123-325; R. Shove,
121; E. Cline, 125-332; S. Nunamak-
er, ia; E. Matties, 1882; M. Her
bert, 113; L. Trovinger, 118; Jack
Tritsch, 120-330.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-11-04
Team Standing
JAMTSON'S
LEAGUE

BY flashing the same good form as
they have shown all season, the
Marines retained their two point
lead by taking three points from
the Navy The Air Corps frightened
their grip on second place by TAX
ing three points from the Army, the
last game having ended in tie, and
the Army won the roll-off.
The Marines also took team hon
ors for the night, with high single
game of 511 and high three-game
set of 1885. Bill Burroughs and Jor-
dan Bean, of the Navy, divided in
dividual honors for the men, with
Burroughs having high three-game
set of 353 and Bean having high sin
gle game (140). Elizabeth Mon
ringer, of the Marines, again took
individual honors for the ladies,
with a high single game of 1T and
high three-game set of 315.
Ladies 9O-275 Glass
E. Monninger, 1T, SO, 99-315; G.
Mease, 90, SO, 100-288.
Gents 1O5-32O Glass
w. Burroughs, 113, ia, 126-353;
J. Bean, 113, 14O-347; c. Dehart, 118;
P. Shaner, 1895; K. Martin, 118,
100; w. Brinton, 1O4; C. Moser, 1872;
r. Witt, los.
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-11-04
Team Standing
EASTERN STAR
LEAGUE

Mars lead was cut to three games
on Thursday night when they lost
two games while the second-place
Jupiter won two. The Neptune
team also won two games.
Naomi Evans was the star bowler
of the evening, with single game
of 119 and. a .three-game set of 321.
Team honors were divided, with
Jupiter taking the high single game
(492) and Neptune the high three
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-11-04
PANGBORN
GIRLS LEAGUE
(Tuesday, October 26I

(1ueSday, OCTOBER zoJ
With the league-leading Vogue
team winning one game and losing
one last week, they maintained their
two-game lead over the second
place Mademoiselle, who also broke
even. The Glamour girls were the
only ones to win two games and as
result they tied with Charm for
third place.
Ruth Dunn was the top bowler,
having the high single game (118)
and also the high two-game score
(212). Others having games of 100
or over were: Mildred Renner, lis;
Phyllis Palmer, 107; Lorraine Ober-
holzer, 105; and Norma Grogan, 100
80 Or Better Glass
Ruth Dunn, 118, "a; Mildred Rem
ner, lis; Phyllis Palmer, 107,90; Lor-
raine Oberholtzer, 90, 105; Norma
Grogan, 100; Roberta Spangler, 49,
80; Gladys Darlington, 1890; Betty
Kerfoot, SO; Nancy Shoop, 95, SO;
Virginia Bingham, 95; Ruth Level
Ign, "a; Josie Adams, SO; Nellie Bow
man, 90; June Price, 90; Ruth Aush-
erman, 81; Bina Sampsell, 81; Esther
McCarren, 81; Virginia Myers, go
Free Bowling
Lorraine Oberholzer, SO, 105 (25)
Ruth Dunn, 118, ga (242).
TaaY,1 Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-11-04
BOWLING NEWS
AND BOWLING SCORES
BY Doug Stewart

Thelma Beeler, 81; Libby Ogden,
81; Grace Keckler, 81; Frances
Beard, So; Mildred Lapole, 95; M.
Bowman, "a; Pansy Trovinger, SO;
Catherine Nemzek, SO; Carlita Bow
man, SO; Oressie Carter, 80; Myrtle
Carper, 80; Charlotte Grove, go; loot
Grove, 81; Nellie Socks, go; Mar
garet Hildebrand, 60
Team Standings
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-11-04
WOMEN OF THE MOOSE
LEAGUE
"wednesday, October 27)

WEDNESDAY, october I'D
Junior Regent won two games
last week and are now six games
ahead of the second-place Argus
team.
Mary Myers, captain of Junior
Regent, took both Individual hon
ors when she rolled a new high for
the season CAD and also a three
game set of 1876
80 Or Over Glass
Delphine Burger, 100, SO, SO;
Catherine Nemzek, lis, go; Anna
Stevenson, 113, 1O7, los; Beatrice
Shank, Ill; Doris Troupe, ITO; Jo-
sephine Wolf, LOG, 81, 81; Marie Hol-
den, 1O4, 1O1, SO; Kathleen Welsh,
101; Martha Burger, 100, go; Hazel
Lowell, 100, SO; Belle Burger, SO, 90;
Florence Young, SO, 81; Betty Bach
tell, SO; Dorothy Williams, 95; E.
Baker, 95; Della Feigley, "a; Ruth
Delauder, "a; Ruth Plank, go; Ethel
Lowe, 81; Mary Smith, go; Doris
Stevens, 80.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-11-04

Team Standing
POTOMAC EDISON
WOMEN'S LEAGUE

After last weeks bowling, the
Chanel team were on top, two games
ahead of the second-place Tabu.
Helen LeFevre, top bowler in the
league for the past three weeks,
again took both individual honors,
with a single game of 119 and two
game set of 208. The second-place
Tabu team, captained by G. Stoner,
had the high single team game (46D
and also the high team set (910).
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-11-04
Team Standing
END of First Quarter)
KIWANIS CLUB
LEAGUE

There just doesn't seem to be any
stopping the Packers, who after win
ming the first quarter, are leading in
the second quarter with a record of
six wins against no losses.
Poffenberger had the high score of
the night, with single game of 1873
and three-game set of 374, while the
Packers took both team honors, with
single game of 524 and three-game
set of 1889.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-11-04
HIGH SCORE
CONTEST

The only change in the Globe
Independents High Score Contest
is that pete" Harshman, who was
already on top with game of 172,
is now on top with game of 1873,
rolled in the mems Major League
on Wednesday night.
Deanie Potter, of the Women's
Major League, is still out in front
in the women's division with game
of 149.
+ =
Now, let's look over the scores OF
the past week.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-11-04
Team Standing
Z O'Clock Division
LADY ELKS
LEAGUE
(WednesdaY, October "a

"wednesday, October 27)
After last weeks bowling, March
and January were tied for first place.
Irma South had the high single
game ODD and N. Musey had the
high three-game set 1922.
100000 Glass
M. Musey, Ill, 126-332; T. Hartle,
1O3, 100, 114-326; l. South, 1895;
T. Spessard, LOT, 100, 103-319; M
Gallagher lis, 108-316; M. Kriz, 1873
315; L. Kershner, 100, 104-312; N.
Meyers, los, 1O9-3O6; M. Morgan
thall, 100, 10000; v. Bair, 1872; P
Flock, Ill; ]. Pryor, Ill; L. Barth,
1913; T. Gilleece, LOT; A. Munson, 1O7,
105; NJ Mobley, 1O6; r. Charlton
los; K. McSherry, 1O4; T. Bringle,
104; c. Foltz, 104; L. Riggs, 104; M
Yeakle, 1903; ]. Zimmerman, 1O3, 102;
A. Kaiss, 1903; V. Warner, 102, 100;
r. Stinebaugh, 1902; H. Huber, 101;
L. Barr, 101; P. Givens, 100; D. Mich
las, 100.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-11-04
Team Standing
PANGBORN DAY
MEMS LEAGUE

The Cabinets and Dryers are tieo
for first place in the Won and Lost
columns, but the Cabinets are one
point ahead in total points.
B. Yealxle had both team honors
with a single game of 141 and three
game set of 1856 Team honors, how
ever, were divided, with the Elk
hausters having the high single
game (556) and the Cabinets the
high three-game set (1548).
12O-330 Scores
w. Hays, 135-343; D. Palmer, 1886
C. Smith, 1873; E. Lambert, 1877; B.
Rinehart, 1872; H. Spigler, 1874; c.
Kline, 122; G. Limburg, 342; B
Yeakle, 141-356; F. Cline, 1872; N
Hoover, 1872, 127-337; A. Kinsey, BAL;
A. Kriz, 1877.
Free Bowling
B. Yeakle, 1852; A. Kinsey, 1885
d. Palmer, 1880.
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-11-04
Team Standing
POTOMAC EDISON
MEMS LEAGUE
MONDAY, October 25l

Last week the Indians, who have
been on the warpath ever since the
opening of the Pc bowling season,
finally took undisputed possession
of first place, one game ahead of the
Yanks.
Petite Shryock was the top keg-
man, with a single game of 140, but
R. Beard came through with the
high three-game set (345).
12O-33O Glass
R. Roderick, 12O-343; R. Beard,
126-345; J. Lowman, 1913; A. Flurie,
1875; D. Powell, 1876; L. Wallis, 1872
$40; P. Williams, 1874; E. Norman
100; D. Mellott, 1888; B. Shryock,
1874; c. Shank, $50; c. Stickell, 1872;
]. Shryock, 140-337.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-11-04
Team Standing
w. F. PRIOR co.
LEAGUE
monday, October 25l

monday, October 25)
The Lewis team won both their
games last week to remain in sec
ond place, just two games behind
the league-leading Tice team.
p Lowry took both individual
honors, with single game of ia
and two-game set of 2O9, while Tice
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-11-04
lam Standing
WESTERN MARYLAND
WOMEN'S LEAGUE
(Mondav. October 25)

MONDAY, October Z5)
The Raleighs, top team of this
league, won all three games last
week to increase their lead by two
games over the second-place Luckies.
B. Fockler had the high. single
game (110), and B. Bowen came
through with a score of 281 for high
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-11-04
Team Standing
FOUNTAIN HEAD
COUNTRY CLUB LEAGUE

The ladies of Fountain Head Coun-
try Club, as soon as the goft season
was over, formed a bowling league,
and they bowl every Thursday.
Needless to say, being interested in
golf, the girls use golf terms for the
names of their four teams.
After last weeks bowling, all
four teams wound up in a first
place tie, each having record Of
six wins and six losses. L. George
had both individual honors, with a
single game of 1874 and three game
set of 342.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-11-04

took both team honors, with sin
gle game of 448 and two-game set
of 857
80 or Over Scores
j. Hauver, SO; D. Mimnall, SO; M.
B. Collette, 80; ]. Wolfe, SO; M.
Wyand, SO; P. Lowery, ia, 95.
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-11-04
Team Standing
MEMS DIVISION

After the scores were tabulated
last week, we found a new leader,
Trinity, who took over the top spot
when they downed the boys from St.
Marks in three games, to move one
game in the lead. Grace E. u. B.
won three from Emmanuel E. U. B.
to pick up game and stay in that
third spot. st. Johns won two from
St. PauPs E. U. B.; Washington
Square took two from Brethren, and
the cellar-dwelling boys from Christ
Reformed came to life and down
ed the Baptists in two contests.
Individual honors were split be-
tween John Bowman, of Emmanuel
E. U. B., with the high three-game
set 1861 and Joe Bitner, of st. Pauls
E. U. B., had the high single game
(140). In taking over first place,
Trinity showed their might by hav-
ing all team honors, with games of
595, $50, and SGT, for total of 1850.
Mention should also go to Grace E.
U. B. for their 500 game and total of
1701, and to st. Johns, with 594 and
INN
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-11-04
Team Standing
LIONS CLUB
LEAGUE

There were all kinds of roaring
and tail twisting at Raney's Coli
scum on Thursday night, with three
teams fighting for the honor of win
ming the first quarter. When the
battle was over, the Paws, captained
by Paul Hoffman, emerged as the
winners, taking all three games
from the Names.
The Tails, in spite of the fact that
tail twister Ford Bryan really put
the heat on them, won two of their
games from the Heads to wind up
in second place. And if you think
Massey Roe, the captain, wasn't
ringing the bell, you are badly mis-
taken, for he had his team really 60
ing to town.
Ross Copley, of the winning Paws
team, tied with John Patterson for
the high three-game set $500,
while Jack Howard had the high
single game GID. The Paws had
the high three-game set (1509), but
the Tails had the high single game
(55O1
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-11-04
80 Or Over Glass

Stout, 1O5; Dean, 81; Causher, 81,
80; Fockler, 1O7, 10; Eyler, "a;
Bowen, So, 1903; Potterfeld, 90; Hill,
SO; Martin, SO, "a; Schildt, 81;
Sweeney, 95, 100.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-11-04
SUNDAY SCHOOL
LEAGUE
(Tuesday, October 26)
WOMEN'S DIVISION

The Daisies took all three games
from the Gardenias last week to
put them in tie with the Jonquils
for first place, with the Pansies in
third place, just one game behind
the leaders.
The Pansies were the stars of the
evening, having the high team sin
gle game (525) and also the three
game set (155D, while their own
Frances Couchman rolled scores of
1876, 122 and 1873, for a grand total
of 361.
100 or Better Glass
c. Price, 116, 10000; B. Schwing-
er, 122-305; r.. Hause, 106, 112-307; L.
Crawford, 1O4, 106-304; L. Kidwell,
101, 101, 101-3O3; G. Leatherman, 49,
3O2; L. Rudisill, 121-30O; C. Fitz, los,
113; F. Shaw, 1O8, 100; M. Hartman,
103, 1903; V. Pearson, 116; E. Causher,
ia; A. Shove, 112; V. Patterson, 112;
T. mclaughlin, 112; "Izzie" Fri
dinger, Ill; G. Stout, ITO; A. Knodle,
100; L. Lumm, 1O9; v. Warner, 1O9;
P. Eyler, 109; A. Ruth, 106; v. Cos
sard, 104; V. Rohrer, 104; J. Warner,
104; A. McSherry, 1903; E. Hause, 1903;
G. Moser, 100; E. Baker, 100; Starlin,
100; J. Rohrer, 100.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-11-04
12O-S1O Glass

Kershner Conoco-R. J. Saums,
322.
Post Office &c. v. Bowman, 321:
r. Wiebel, 137-340.
Hagerstown Paint & Glass. A
Guise, 122-353.
Ebersole DARYL. G. Moser, 800
312; C. Gelwicks, 315; D. Deeds, 312.
LAiglon APPAREL. Barnes, 311;
E. Fennel, 124.
Hoffman Chevrolet. Dunn, 121-
1888.
Reisner Rockets-A. McNamee,
321; A. C. Miller, 1876.
Boulevard Market. Bowers,
329.
D. Baker CONSTITUTIONAL. J. Hart,
1913, 1886.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-11-04
100000 Glass

L. George, 1874, 1O6, 1O2, 1O4; NJ.
Fiery, 121, 113, Ill, 1O5, 100; N.
Caskey, 121, 1O7; K. Fridinger, 118,
1O3, 100; L. Nichols, 112, Ill; R. Bus
hong, 108; M. Thomas, 1O7, 1O4, ITO;
M. Matthias, 1O7, 1902; R. Murphy, 1O3,
1O1, 100; M. Noel, 1O3, 101; C. Cob
lentz, 1O2.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-11-04
o O'Clock Division

8 O'Clock Division - W. l.. Gel
wicks, 126-336; H. Jolliffe, 128-326;
]. L. Hammers, 1923; Eric Nemzek,
1872; Cody Black, 1875, 125-382; E. D.
Maddran, 49,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-11-04
100 zoo Gas

E. Barnes, 1922; o. Jones, 1873
219; R. Selby, 1O7-205; E. Right,
1O6-204; M. Wiles, 108-203; D. Hoff-
man, 11O-2O2; v. Martin, 103-2O1; l.
M. Fiddler, 1903.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-11-04
game set (1397).
100 Or Better Class

N. Evans, 119, 1O4; B. Schwinger,
lis, 100; D. Snapp, 100; Marion Hess,
100; v. Starlin, 1O7; B. Fockler, 104;
E. Fleagle, 102.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-11-04
Team Standings
SPEEDWAY
LEAGUE
(Wednesday, October "a

"wednesday, October ~
Santa Anita won two games last
week and are now four games out
in front. v. Sneckenberger had the
high single game (145) and the high
two-game set (246). The Laurel
team was the only other team to win
two games.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-11-04
Team Standing
MINOR-B
LEAGUE

The D. Baker Construction team
is still on top by one game. Last
Thursday night, r. Wiebel had the
high single game Q3D, and H. j.
Hart had the high three-game set
1866.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-11-04
100 300 Glass

Ross Copley, $50; John Patterson,
122-33O; John Minnich, 123-328; Jack
Howard, 1890; George Lyles, no
316; Bud Fiery, 314; Joe Vance, 109-
3O7; Paul Hoffman, 304; Sheldon Oh
liver, 107-3O1; A. M. Marshall, 105;
Jim Hess, 1903; Fred Burkholder
1903: Les Farley, 101.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-11-04
12O-32O Club

Trinity-"Doc" Carbaugh, 125,
136-362; "Pete" Harshman, 126-349;
Howard Nally, 1926; Les. Talhelm
124-327; Roger Miller, 126<320; John
Minnich, 137-364.
st. Marks bill" Snyder, 49,
1856; Milt. Warrenfeltz, 1872.
Grace E. U. B.-Wade Lum, 1872;
''Petey'' Bates, 1913; Bud" Lum, 1876
122-363; Hoye Lum, 1882.
ST. John's-"Dickn Weaver, 1871
361; Gross, 33,121-362; Zimmerman
120-338.
Washington Square Bob" Bow
man, 1913; 'sKnuckle" Rummel, 129
ST. PauFs E. U. B.-Joe Elgin, 327
Joe Bitner, 14O-355.
Emmanuel E. U. B. John Bow
man, 1913, 1896; 'Dick" Yates
124-327.
Baptist RED Spangler, 129-
342; Jack Koontz, 125-324.
Brethren "Bill" Schilling, 800.
Christ Reformed-Jim Causher
120-339; Ralph Williams, 1886.
Team Standing
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-02
GEORGE WASHINGTON DUE HERE TOMORROW;
 VISITORS ARE WELCOME

The Alaska Transportation Com pany's new steamer. the George Washington, is scheduled to arrive in Juneauu tomorrow afternoon about o'clock on her maiden voy- age in Alaskan waters. Before un- dergoing three month yard period at the Puget Sound Bridge and Dredge Co.,, the Washington had been making the run between New York and the Caribbean area
 Jim Church, company agent i.l Juneau, said that visitors are well come to go aboard and inspect the ship from arrival time until 9 o'clock tomorrow night, short time before she leaves. Company Presi- dent, s. J. Swanson, will be aboard the vessel.
 After leaving Juneau the Wash ington will dock at Haines, Skagway, Sitka and Ketchikan on her return trip to Seattle
 She is scheduled to visit Juneau three times monthly, sailing from Seattle at ten day intervals.
 Larry Parks veteran ill Alaska waters and a longtime skipper with the Alaska Transportation Co.,, will te master of the George Washington.
 She is fully equipped with radar and other navigation aids.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-02
DECISION IN LEWIS
 CASE NEXT FRIDAY

WASHINGTON, June 2-lRt- Justice I. Alan Goldsborough today put off until Friday a decision on whether to order John L. Lewis to bargain with the Southern Coal Producers Association.
 The judge essayed the role of mediator meanwhile by arranging an immediate conference between Lewis Attorney, Welly K. Hopkins, and Attorney John c. Gall of the Southern Coal group
 He asked for the extraordinary talk with the attorneys because he said it should be possible for the parties to resolve their differences" between now and Friday.
 Goldsborough told Lewis attorney it will be national tragedy" ii there is a coal strike next month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-02
BIG HALIBUT LOAD AT GOLD STORAGE
 WITH PRICE DROP

Seventeen halibut fishers landed nearly 160.0O0 pounds of halibut at Juneau Cold Storage today in the following order:
 The Alden, skippered by Olaf Lar sen drought in 4000 pounds; the Thelma, Bert Alstead, 6000; the Bertie II, Roy DeRoux. ll,00o; the Dixon, Emil Samuelson. l5,000; the Lassie, E. o. Fields, 10000; the vik- ing, John Sunderland, 1000; the Little Emma, John Winther, Sr., 6,500; the Vivian June, Joe Petit crew, 6,000; the Clarwood, Eli Ham, lon, 16,000; the Julia D, Ike Puustinen, 1900; the Good Tiding, Sam c. Johnson, 1000; the Happy, Andy Gjorde. 14,000; the Tundra, Pete Oswald, 5000; the Imalone, E. Buchanan, $500; the Margaret T., Pete Hildre, II 800; the Saga, Arndt Nelson, 4,000 and the Emma, headed by Tom Ness. with le,0oo 
 With a current sag in price the fish were going at from l6.5 to 1875 Is to l5.25 large, and eight cents pound for chix.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-02
MRS. 4. RU0TSALA pASSES AWAY AT
 HOME IN DOUGLAS

Mrs. Alfred Ruotsala, age 6l, passed away last night at the family home in Douglas.
 Mrs. Ruotsala was born in Iisalni, Finland, February g, 1887 and came to the states when young woman. In 1927 she and her husband came to Juneau and have resided in this vicinity since then.
 Mrs. Ruotsala is survived by her husband, Alfred Ruotsala of Doug las and daughter, Mrs. Oliver Sarnisto, of Thane and other rela- tives living in Finland.
 The remains are at the Charles w. Carter Mortuary,. funeral ar engagements will be announced at a later date.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-02
ELLIS FAMILY RETURNS
 FROM STATES VACATION

Retiring from nearly months vacation in the States. MT and Mrs. Bill Ellis and family of Pan American have pleasant stay at vashon Island to report. Contrary to travelling and visiting which is generally the vacation routine, Ellis said that visiting was held to a minimum with the better part of the Quartermaster Harbor stay being given to just 'follin around" and digging clans.
 When speaking of the weather, Ellis had much the same to say as others who have recently re- turned-all the good weather was in Juneau. during April and May with the storms being elsewhere.
 While in Seattle Ellis saw Chuck Carmody and Dick Johnson. both formerly of Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-02
NEW CHURCH, ALSO
 RESIDENT pAST0R
 FOR AUX BAY AREA
Residents of Section Hold Organization Meeting
 and Elect Officers

The residents of the Aux Bay district will soon have a new Chapel By-T Lake and also a resident missionary pastor. This was revealed last night at an or ganizational meeting attended by many of the leading residents of the district in the Chapel-By-Th The Lake and at which the following officers were elected to serve for a term of one year or until 1t is deemed wise under perfected or ganization when the new pastor arrives.
 President, Harry Arnold; Vice President. James Drake; Secretary, James DeHart and Treasurer, c. F. Padmer
 It was announced at the meeting that the Board of National Mis- sions of the Presbyterian church in the United States of America. has appointed the Rev. Fred Tel ecky, of Iowa, as missionary pas tor. He has a wife and an l8- months old child, and they are ex- pected to arrive in Juneau and take up their work in the Aux Bay district about September 1.
 Plans were also furthered for the erection of a new church on the shores of Aux Lake and con- struction is expected to start as soon as possible after the old Pub lie Roads Administration Buildings are removed from their present site
 The Board of National Missions has made an appropriation to help toward the erection of the new combined church and manse.
 Until the new building is ready for occupancy, a committee con- sisting of James DeHart, Eric Lin- degaard and C. F Palmer was ap- pointed to find living quarters at Aux Bay fo rthe new missionary pastor and family upon their ar rival