davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-14
ALA5kA NURSES
 TO REGISTER IN
 DEFENSE DRIVE
Territorial Survey Is Being Conducted by ManghiId
 0ygdrd of Juneau

The United States Public Health Service, at the request of the Nurs- ing Council on National Defense, is sponsoring nation wide survey of registered nurses as one of the na- tional defense measures.
 Miss Magnhild Oygard, Public Health Nurse. Juneau. Alaska, has been assigned by pr. w. w. Council, Territorial Commissioner of Health. to direct his survey in Alaska. All nurses working or, if inactive, living within the Territory are asked to fill out a questionnaire providing they are, or were, registered in any State or Territory at any time.
 Questionnaires are being sent to all nurses in Alaska known to Miss Oygard and other nurses who are assisting her. Registered nurses are urged, if they do not receive such questionnaire within the next few weeks, to write Miss Maghild Oygard in care of the Territorial Department of Health, Juneau, Al aska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-14
| N I H E
 SE N A I E

INTRODUCED-S B. 8, by Sul- livan, requiring domestic corpora tions to designate agents to accept service of process.
 INTRODUCED B. 9, by Sul- livan. requiring corporations amend- ing their charters or articles or in- creasing or decreasing capital stock to furnish the Auditor with copy showing the changes, and exempting educational, religious. social, fra tcrnal. charitable and scientific cor porationS from the corporation tax.
 INTRODUCED s. B 10, by Brownell, Nordale and Walker, for a personal and corporation net in- come tax, creating of an Alaska Tax Commission and reepaling various license taxes.
 PASSED HI. J. M. T. by Stan groom, asking Congress not to pass the Dickstein Bill and to drop other Alaska colonization schemes.
 PASSED-H. J. M. 4 by Gordon,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-14
WHO IS WHO
 IN ALASKA LEGISLATURE
Harvey J. Smiih

Harvey J. Smith, of Anchorage, Democratic Representative from the Third Division, is serving his second successive term in the Alaska Ter ritorial Legislature.
 Born in Kearney, Nebraska, where he attended school. Representative Smith was the first volunteer in his county for service in the First World War. He was overseas for 20 months with the 4th Division and served continuously in the Army urtil 1926. During that period he was with the Army in Anchorage and spent three years in Hawaii Upon re- ceiving honorable discharge in the Islands in 1926, he went immedi- ately to Anchorage where he has made his home ever since. He was married that same year to Miss Josephine Cleveland.
 Representative Smith has been active in labor movements and has a keen sympathy for the problems of that group.
 Representative Smith has mining property in the promising Willow Creek District and is much en- unused over the development of that region An extensive property owner in the city of Anchorage, he has several apartment build- ings which Mrs Smith is manag- ing in his absence.
 A staunch Democrat, Smith was a delegate to the Democratic Ma tioilal Convention in 1940.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-14
THIEVES ARE
 FRIGHTENED;
 RETURN LOOT
RaIston Finds Stolen Money at Jail-lnvestiga-
 lion Goes On

Apparently ill an attempt to have investigation of the case stopped, the burglars who robbed the Arctic Bar Wednesday night returned the stolen money last night by leaving it in paper box at the door of the City Jail
 Police Chief Dan RalstOn found the box late yesterday evening. and said today merely that the money had been returned and was in paper box.
 The burglar or burglars entered the bar through transom in the rear of the building and robbed the cash register.
 Ralston said that police are still working on the case.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-14
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
D. F. D. CONSIDERING
 MANAGEMENT OF NAT

Proposal of the Douglas City Coun- cil to turn the Nat over to the Fire Department to be used as the mem bers see fit met favorable response of some of the members at regular meeting last night but before defi- mite action could be decided upon. committee was appointed to secure definite conditions of the transfer from the Council for report at next meeting.
 Members of the committee are Arne Shudshift, Walter Andrews and Carl Lindstrom.
 Secretary Langseth reporting on the project of having available all photos of the Department and it's activities taken during the past 20 or 30 years restored in appropri- ate shape for framing and mounting in the City Hall, had .19 pictures ready which were displayed at the meeting. It was voted to have copies made for presenting to Territorial |
 Museum as requested by officials of the institution.
 A get-together of the Fire Depart ments of Juneau and Douglas i'll the near future to discuss fire-protection for residents living out the highway was indicated in report of Chic Mike Pusich. A nominating con- mittee composed of Claude Erskine Ray Mccormick and Joe Riedi was appointed to select candidates for the various offices in the department at the annual election in April. Maintenance and social commit tees were held over for another month,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-14
B. D. Stewarts Will
 Be Hosts with Dinner

MT. and Mrs B. D.. Stewart will be hosts with a dinner party at their Calhoun Avenue residence this evening before the old-fash- toned square dance at the Scottish Rite Temple
 Their guests will includes Cover nor and Mrs. Ernest Gruening, pr. and Mrs. Langdon White. Major and Mrs. Jesse Graham, Mrs Helen Cass and Frank Heintzleman.
 Following the regular meeting of the Scottish Rite Bodies this eve- ming. entertainment has been pro- vided for all Scottish Rite Masons and their lady or ladies' Moving pictures in color will be shown of scenes at Fairbanks and White horse, Y. T.. taken in connection with the trip of the degree team which was made last November.
 It is planned to have the ladies at the Temple between 8:30 and 9 o'clock. The pictures will bshshoWn about o'clock, after which cards will be played followed by q luncheon It was announced that all visiting Scottish Rite Masons are especially invited to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-14
DOUGLAS GRADE PLAYERS
 TAKE STAR HILL CAGERS

In a close, fast game here in the school gym yesterday afternoon the local grades quint nosed out the Juneau Star Hill aggregation l5 to 13. Robert Savikko with was high pointer among the Douglas boys, while Pasquan scored 4 as highest among his teammates.
 For next Monday after school an- other game for Douglas graders has been booked with the Parochial school team of Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-14
ELECTRA TAXES OUT
 FIVE TO FAIRBANKS

One Electra, left Juneau thi s forenoon for Fairbanks with five passengers; K N. Neill, John La thanan, Jr.. Charles Jcnne, P. Ca- pcllupo and Judge E. $. Medley.
 Due to. arrive on the PAA this afternoon from Fairbanks are Mrs. George Boyle, John Hoem, A. E. Rood, Walter B. Vonsley, G. H. Williams and Joe CrosSon.
 An extra PA is expected in to- morrow from Fairbanks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-14
Birthday Dinner to
 Honor Mrs. Welsh

A birthday dinner, preceded by a cocktail party, will be given this evening at the Baranof Hotel in honor Of Mrs. R. A. Welsh
 Sixteen guests have been asked and hosts for the occasion will be MT. Frank Wright and MT. R. A. Welsh
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-14
VALENTINES ARE
 EXCHANGED TODAY

In several of the lower grades of the Juneau Public School. valentines were exchanged between students this afternoon The valentines were placed in boxes of various designs. and then drawn out and distributed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-14
INVITED TO BALL

The Douglas Fire Department members have been invited by the Juneau Fire Department, to be the latter's guests at the annual ball to be given tomorrow night in the Elks Ballroom. The invitation has been accepted and the members of the Island Department will be there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-14

asking Congress to amend the Or ganic Act to reduce the residence requirement. for Alaska divorccs from two years to one.
 PASSED - H. J. M. B. by Egan, asking construction of a courthouse at Valdez.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-14
EUCHARIST E
 BLACkED OUT;
 TROOPS MOVE

BUCHAREST, Feb IA. = Long lines of German military conveys rolled through the streets of this capital city over night while Nazi and Rumanian fighter planes pa- trolled the skies.
 Bucharest was in a total black out and military patrolled the streets. The civilian population was told over the radio just how to behave under air raids.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-14
JUDGE MEDLEY LEAVES

After several days in Juneau spent in business conferences, Judge E. S. Medley flew to Fair banks today via PAA. Medley will be in the Interior for an indefin- ite period after which he will re- turn to his Seattle law offices.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-14
More Greeks
 Now Called

BITOLJI, Yugoslavia, Feb. l4.- Reports received here said the Gre elan Government, apparently in fear of a German invasion through Bulgaria or Yugoslavia, has called up additional classes of reServiStS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-14
MRS. BOLYAN HERE

Mrs. George Boylan, accompanied by her sisters child, little girl, ar rived here yesterday from Cobol for a short visit with her son Clyde Bolyan and his family.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-14

Subscribe for The Empirc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-01

|. The bird Of paradise.
,. No. However. in all fiat maps
the amount of error is always
known.
;. FawkeS was one Of the con-
Spirators involved in the Sun
powder Plot, A plan 10 blow up
the British House Of Lords.
FawkeS was seized by the king :
men on Nov. ;. 1905.
1. It was a -Slogan popular in 1874,
expressing American sentiments
in regard to a border dispute
with the British American
sentiment claimed all the coun-
Try north of California up 10
the British line of "fifty-four
forty
). As the sunlight passes through
drops OF water hanging IN the
sky the light is reflected from
the inside of the raindrop. and
is thus broken up into the
various colorS that form light
s. During an eclipse Of The moon
The hlotting ont OF the moon is
$ ~raused by the shadow OF the
y earth.
7\"The river Of the meehRg Of the
kTibpS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-01
Detroit Officer
Pistol Champ

Sergt Alfred w. IIemming of
Fort street station was the No. |
pistol marksman in the United
States during 1910, the National
Rifle Association announced today.
Patrolman Harry Reeves of PetoS-
key was the winner of second
place.
The selections were based upon
records of the officers in official
competitive matches. Nine other
Detroit officers were among the
first 100 markSmen in the nation.
They are Patrolman Maurice
LaLonde. Detective Lewis Sander
son, Sergt. Marvin Driver and
Patrolmen Clyde Savers, John
MacIntyre. Verne Jubcnville,
Stanley Kaniecki, James McFern
and John Porter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-01
Auto Production
Says Slightly

E Production Of cars and trucks
during the closing week Of the
year totaled 7S.S7S. a survey of
the AutomotiVe News reveals.
This compares with 80, last
week and IS Asa the last week
of 1899.
General Motors. working only
four days. turned out 1850;
Chrysler also on the same schedule
had 1850 and Ford. working only
two days put out IL $50.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-01
CITES AVERAGE AGE

His prediction. Larned said was
made despite the emphasis being
placed on getting WPA workers
back into private industry and the
constant efforts made in that
direction.
Larned cited as his principal
reason for the prediction the fact
that the average age of persons
on WPA projects in Michigan Is
45.3 years. This age is we'll above
the age for initial employment IN
the primary national defense
industries, he said.
THE average age OF our
project workers Is increasing"
Larned pointed out. Two years
ago the average age on WPA
projects was only 1872 years. To-
day the average age OF WPA
workers In the states largest
Industrial county, Wayne, Is Al,
plus years"
In summarizing WPA accom-
pliShments, Larned stressed the
emphasis his organization is plac-
ing on projects connected with the
nations defense program.
"WPA has been actively en-
gagged on projects of national
defense nature for the war and
navy departments since the very
start OF the program in 1885,"
he said ITO date we have con-
structed S8 buildings and recon-
structed or improved 1870 others
in this category, including 81 Of
ficers' residences and 80 barracks
at the army posts and four ma
I tional guard armOries."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-01
Connolly Answers

ta) ,NSouthern poor white ~
Georgia and Florida III from
Wisconsin. tcl from Indiana.
tal Alexander thl johannes
to- Luther
. tal No. lie must he natural
horn cItzen. thl Yes. He must
be al least 5. -tcl No He
mus be II years a IesidenL
United States
tal FranS Halls. lbl Leonardo
ia Ninci (cl BotticcllI
"a Othcllo. (b) George Wash
ngtonI Cc) MeneIaus
"a John Tyler hi James
Buchanan CO. CALVIN Coolidge
az laxative VAN person In
boastful prefender. tcD prophet.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-01
Julana Resents Dowaqer's Curtsy

THE VANDERBILT dowagers Julana of Holland at the
Winthrop Adrich Every agreed not cuy but
Mrs v confessed 10 Juiana Il lust had to- But hutted the
cody: Il don't like it, The How The Mighty Have
Trpped Department. The ShuberS will Miranda
patterned after Londons Cray Showthe hackers will he
Olsen Johnson! Oracle Martins (expeced last week.
IN Herbert Annapolis The Mad So Garden officials
hawed Too Shor Sqswkng loud ZNcJenns
fight They warned him he'd he barred if he didn't The
unpubczed release William Gerald Bishop
Ellis Brooklyn lads
held there for being illegally.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-01
Split on Lord Halifax Appointment

| SHUBERTS the attractive blonde he
~ dances Sunday night FL Morocco former show
Of foreign bgges who has the Of being queer which
hold his head absorb him The wide
in inheting Lothians job
groups and when But Churchill sent
Churchills BeVin' WientZs
heart attack Tropical Park which fanng SPELL You d
days previously and he
almost Diane Nelson of the Horseshoe sho~beng
o L B.. Lockwood Cleveland millionaire
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-01
Keeps Mourninq-in White Satin

IRVING BEREIS newspaper
rent beach home Through the
bsckstage Glowing Panama Hattie
which resulted The damaged
the cast for several days O Reynolds film
titled Christmas Under Fire gal
Carlo who s"ished swathed white satin
10 mere II front Patrons lifted their eyebrows
and the photographer lifted
she begged nm, ! still in mourning
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-01
; EtheIs Click on Broadway

I'fE NATIONAL MARITIME UNION sponsorship
= Washington mdJsnuaN protest against government
taking ships NJ the American Merchant Matinee The
VIII supported American Youth
Peace Mobilization The Eheld clicking
Broadway Norman Waters and Barrymore The decorative
Of the ceilings Of the Now York State Building
Streetoo close 10 The II
Mari Hawthorne 10 Roberts me al They IRE
ne al the ~ Harlem
patrons mad locked the because
sergeant sat in his patrol Until when he fen duty
The Ne" York which about $4,000
Tune in WALTER WINCHEIJ BROADC " each sunday
2 10 BIS . m. station WAYZ Detroit
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-01
Superstition or Coincidence?

THE INTERESTING but sad that Scott Fitzgerald Nathaniel
dined together Friday the 18th. The
following Saturday Sunday the Vests
killed Alan Campbell Dorothy Pakers the fourth
dinner lowdown Princess IIohenloheS
steamship ExcaIbur January Unless
under the fourth extension of his visitors
Palm Club paying all bills jackson Memorial Hospital
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-01
Walter Winchell
On BI'OMdIUNy
Trad. Mark Registered. c
Trd. Mark Registered. copyrEht, 1871.
New Workers Are Talking About:

GARY GRANT and Barbara Hutton stitching weeks They've
- only split the Woolworth DonahueS~
Franchot Tones Carol Lands and their rumored
plan TO eope New Years Day Wilkes decision 10 all
offers industry. He will politics The
trouble her landlord having with Lily Pons for praccng the
drums for her Met Opera role Bangs hours at time
The lawyer who Joyce Mathews her divorce from Colonel Gomez
ne Rats friends
baguettes State Department Sumner Wees boy Ben and
Mira Sephans OF the Ed Wynn who think Spring here
The stifed assassination plot against Dewey.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-01
Detroit Brunette Makes Bio Hit

TIiE Duke OF Spoeos former iancee Lehr
wooed via long distance by ~ Morrcn of Lord Thomas
staff MuSsolni broke up with the Duke Pretty
Gwen Monhan of the Miami Beachcomber group
Detroit brunette and has the gaans Swoonng Her
Job in show business The 43rd and Sh
formerly played Italian fckers only
reels The Jeer Dixon &c Washington Slept picked
AL the IOUs Christmas paid gift
June Havoc who clicked in HPal Joey groom D. Gibbs
ad exec-stranng the leaNh
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-01
1890 Workers
On Michigan
WPA in 40

An average of 1900 workers
were employed by the Michigan
Works Project Administration
during 1910 on useful public works
and community service. Abner T..
Larned, state WPA administrators,
announced today.
while the defense industries
are expected 10 absorb a portion
Of these workers." Larned said,
my prediction Is that Michigan
WPA rolls will not fall a. low
as 10000 workers during 1871.
The industrial peak of 1887 re-
duced our rolls TO this figure" --
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-26
Speed Defense
Bond Day Plan

WASHINGTON, Aug. 26. -
GNS) The defense savings staff
OF the treasury department sped
its plans today for a nationwide
observance OF baseball defense
bond day in more than lao ball
parks next Thursday.
From Boston came the report
that Youngsters with a dollars
worth OF savings stamps viii he
admitted free 10 the Boston
Braves Chicago Cubs games In
Philadelphia an assembly Of bands
viii play al the Philly Pirate
game AZ Shlhc Park as a feature
Of national convention Of tho
Veterans Of Foreign Wars
Distribution of pamphlets, com
munlty singing. concerts by army
bands and broadcaSting Of re-
corded addresses by Secretary oi
Treasury Morgenthau and Base
ball Commissioner kcncSaw NJ
Lands have been arranged FOR al
cities where games are scheduled
the savings staff reported.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-26
Rankin Named
.A||-Stdr S Pilot
International New. s.r,,c. wlr.

CHICAGO. Aug. 26,- Dave Ran
kin. All-American Purdue end, has
been elected captain Of the Col
ieee Aii-Star eleven whICh-wIti
face the professional champion
Chicago Bears in the eighth all
star football game in Soldier
Field Thursday night, il was an
nounced today.
The Bears AZ the same time
named co-captains for the con-
Danny Fortmann and
George MuSso, both guards
A Sellout crowd of o., 200
largest IN the history Of the all
star series-appeared assured for
the game. Final tickets for the
affair were snapped up over the
weekend.
Both the pro and COLES c
squads were concluding training
today Sid Luckman. Bear quar-
terbacking ace. was reported Suf-
fering knee injury, but is
expected 80 start the game. The
sole college casualty was Marion
Pugh. Texas Aggie quarterback
who may not be able 10 play due
10 a badly swollen right elbow.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-26
Dodgers, Cards
Set TO Resume
international ss~, Photo

Continued from First Sport Page)
hindrance 10 their respective
charges.
Southworth said:
II think the rest did us good.
My team IL ready To shoot the
works. and II we come oft with
only one OF those games We'll
he able TO 20 home in position
To strike for the lead. But the
idea Is 10 win both Of them and
that's our Intention"
Durocher Chirped up with the
remark:
Boy. what fine thing II will
he to win 'em both"
Max Lanier and Mort Cooper
were the Cardinals mound nom,
inees. but Southworth indicated a
possibility Of StartiG Ernie White
"a capable young lefthander, with
the idea SouthpawS generally are
the nemesis of the FlatbuSh flock
DODGER FANS REJOICE
The fact today'S duel is a two.
for-one bargain, naturally. was :
source of happiness for the ardent
F'latbuSh fans. more than 5000 o
whom damned the sidewalks
around Ebbets Field yesterday
until the rains came.
Charley Wagner beSted bulle'
Bobby Feller in a pitchers battle
as Boston edged Cleveland. l Il
o. in the top performance Of the
American League Each Of then
gave out only four hits, but II
the seventh inning Feller walked
two men. Frank Pytlak doubled
and the winning run came home
Chicago reduced the Yankees
lead 10 a mere Is games by
humping New York 9 TO !
Edgar Smith surrendered ninc
hits. but kept them scattered
among the Yanks while the White
SoX were Smelling young Marlu.
Russo 10 the showers.
! The 81. Louis Browns grabbed
firmer grip on sixth place by
knocking off Washington. 6 10 3
in the first game Of bargain hi
land then holding the Senators Il
4 a 3-3 deadlock in The l0-inninl
finale that was halted ny darkness
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-26
Conditional Purchase
Of Brown Revealed

LOS ANGELES. Aug. %
0NS) Conditional purchase Of
Mace Brown, 3l-year-old hurIer,
by the Los Angeles Angels from
the Brooklyn Dodgers in exchange
for Augie Galan, Chicago Cub out
fielder who refused to come TO the
Pacific Coast. was announced to-
day by Angel president David
Fleming.
Fleming said tho Angels have
until the end Of the season ia
either purchase or return Brown
10 the Dodgers Galan was sold
outright 10 the Dodgers and Joined
the club yesterday a condition
was that, besides Brown, the
Angels may purchase two other
Brooklyn players next Spring for
sci price
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-26
Hard Luck Story
Details of Bob Fifes Two rs Proue II; Whiting
II Takes Medal in Junior District Meet
By VI. r. DRUKENBRoD

next with Il. As result, these
two rivals head the opposite halves
IN the draw, making possible a
meeting between them in Fridays
36-hOle final
Jack Ross, semifinalist last
year, was third with rs. followed
with two at rs Reid Halia and
Mel Wilke. Dick Dill and Archie
NCLeIland, first Fighters, made
the grade with 7SS Robert
Jacques. s.. and Paul OHara, SO,
were other first Fighters 10
qualify. Art offs of the second
flight was safely in with 81
Four with S3S won their places
in a playoff which saw Marvin
WeSterfield eliminated on the Sec
ond extra hole.
TodaN'S pairingS:
CHAMPIONSHIP FLIGHT
DICK Whiting GD VS. Earl Thompson
.tslb.
Reid Hana t7D vs. Charles Watson
-Cs3I
1aeA Rt,ss-t7A, Art etfsts
Archie McLehsrd l7eJ vs. Kirk Denlsr
$3.50
Jack raFose CO " Boh kror tsD.
Dick Dnl o1el IS Pau OHara ts3l
Mel Wilke t7s1 vs. Norbert Jacques ts2l
Robert HoIhrook ,sD vs.. Frank Greer
$50.
FIRST FLIGHT
Marvin Westerfield tS3) -. Chuck Cam
her 1851
Yves powell $50 vs. Bud Clark $50
Francis sullivan $50 vs.. Curtis Greer
tssb
Norman Laskovsm CsO vs.. Al wstrou'
Jr 1885,
Ron IRE $50 vs DICK WHEEL ss,
Dave Walton ts5l VS. Bud Holm oss)
Robert yelling go vs. Jack Lawson
Al paehult tssa vs.. Jim zuekermsr
SFCoND FLIGHT
BIZ Healy $50 We Murdell Futra (Sa)
Bob McLeusnd $50 vs.. Frank Munger
charles Knox $50 vs. Bob Muysken'
Jim Fox tsel vs. Joe Lackey 1927
Roy Iceberg $50 VI John sanger tao'.
Don Gray tsSi VS. Frank Gaughen t92l
Don Kopp tsSl vs. Maurice Dutra tsi)
Earl Jensen so vs. FLOYD WERNER.
THIRD FLIGHT
DICK Ruchler teb vs. Roger kessle
Earl PARCELS es) ", Louis VALE,
KInEs'ey RroNn tpO Vs RjU TTarr tP7t
lack Darahar ta6l vs. I'D Allen tPql.
Tom crews tqB vs. Bob Johnson 1851.
skid Livingstone 1851 vs.. Don Grant
, tqQl
| Tom Dore 1851 vs. Pill Powers tps'.,
Howard Walton tps) ~. Hueh Mukll
luo1.
FOURTH FLIGHT
Dick Crane GOD vs.. Gordon Aikei
Fred Z,nn uos, We Jim Rlvsu GiO.
Gus Williams Uo6 vs. Dave CatroV
0}ln
CHARLES Holsrot Gosl ". Ken ssvaE
-ltftL-