davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-28
GENE TIERNEY, >sq
VICTOR MATURE,
ATCApIT0L SHOW

Reaching a goal long coveted by
Hollywood's leading production COM
panies, Producer Arnold Pressbur-
ger and Director Josef Won Stern
berg recently completed the film
version of John Colton's famous hit
play, THE Shanghai Gesture" and
it is slated for its local premiere
at the Capitol Theater on Sunday
through United Artists release.
THE Shanghai Gesture" has a
remarkable stellar cast headed by
Gene Tierney, Walter Huston, Vic
tor Mature, Ona MunSon, Phyllis
Brooks, Albert Basserman, Marie
Ouspenskaya, Eric Blore, and a
supporting cast of 60 others. There
is little to differentiate the movie
script from original play, which
at the time it was produced on
Broadway by A H. Woods, ran up
a sensational record. The only radi-
cal depression from the play con-
Germs a pivotal part written into
the script for the super-handsome
Mature. In the film version he be-
comes a romantic Arab mystic.
Mother Gin Sling, fascinating,
glamorous woman bent on dire
vengeance, is portrayed by Ona
AIunson; Gene Tierney plays Pop
py, a girl who rushes headlong into
disaster; Walter Huston is the
smoothie, Sir Guy Charters; and
Phyllis Brooks appears as Dixie,
vivid blonde who doesn't know all
the answers
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-28

Has | FACE,
Many Facets
BY ROBIN COONS

HOLLYWOOD-A lot of actors
are called versatile, especially when
they hide behind makeup and
whiskers and project weird charac-
tiers so unlike themselves the studio
gatemen recognize them instantly.
One actor who is seldom accused
of versatility is Pat O'Brien. And
that's a laugh. I've just been going
over some of Pats work and if you
do the same you'll be surprised.
The big Irishman has done ev-
erything. Today you can see him
opening doors, carrying trays and
serving liqueurs as Franchot Tones
very correct butler in Deanna Dur
bins His Buffers Sister" The first
time you saw him on the screen he
was Hildy johnson, fast talking,
dynamic, anything but correct IN
THE Front Page" That was doz-
en- years ago, and the interim has
been filled with a long series of
portraits different and all
O'Brien.
Sure" we may argue, "but he's
always O'Brien."
Well get no argument from Pat
on that. Being O'Brien is his bust
ness, and it has paid off well. He
likes to put Pat O'Brien into diff
ferent roles, without assuming an
entirely foreign personality.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-28
few FLIGHTS MADE
BY ALASKA COASTAL

Few flights we're made today by
Alaska Coastal Airlines planes.
Going to Haines this morning
were Margaret Dyer, Vergne l..
Hoke, Jane Webb, Mrs Dan Kelly
and Roy o. Dyer. On the return
we're George w. Falter, Cora M
Houk, Gladys Whelmire, r. E.
Storhard and Sonia Lowmen.
Patrick j. O,Reilly was the only
passenger on a flight to Sitka.
A plane took off for Skagway
with passengers Walter H. Dur
land and Mrs. c. c. Starkey.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-28
WH00PlNG COUGH SHOTS
ARE TO BE GIVEN INFANTS

Whooping cough shots in series
of three doses will be given on Sep
TENDER l, 8 and Is, according to an
nouncement. The shots will be
given at the Juneau Health Center
in the Territorial Building at 10
o'clock in the morning of the afore-
mentioned dates. DR.. c.. c. Carter,
City Health Officer, will administer
the doses.
Since whooping cough is a disease
which is particularly severe in young
infants, authorities are anxious that
all babies months or over receive
these immunizations before winter.
1870
Empire Classifieds Payl
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-28

in Trinidad'D or a colonel ("Bom-
bardier."C
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-28

One of his favorite roles was
Rockne, another that of Major
Frank Cavanaugh, famed football
coach and fighter, in 1.-The Iron
Major" recently completed. But
another he remembers with pleasure
was in "Oil for the Lamps of
China" indicating that his football
fever hasn't everything to do with
his screen life
He always plays O'Brien," but
I'm my opinion an actor should
dominate his role, rather than let
1t dominate him." he argues. If he
followed the latter course, he'd al
ways be exactly what the scenarists
made him. But by injecting his own
personality into the screen char
acter he can make it as good as he
is capable of being. OF course that
may not always be tops, but at least
he has the satisfaction of knowing
he's done his best"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-28

81 don't agree with those who
insist an actor should submerge
himself in his roles" he says. IF
all actors did that, it wouldn't make
any difference who was cast for
particular part. The result would
be just about the same"
Pat has been priest lin 1.-THE
Fighting 69th" and angels with
Dirty Faces") and convict Gin "The
Strange Death of Clara Deane~.
He has been a football coach twice
Tin "Knute Rockne" and 1.-THE Iron
Maori. He has been a doctor
tin Main Street,, an oil company
agent Gin "Oil for the Lamps of
China") and a circus clown lin
Night of Nights.")
Taxi-driver. detective, and SER
viceman-there's been no branch
of the armed forces, barring the
WAVES, SPARS, eject
era, whose uniform he hasn't worn,
whether as private 1.-TWO Yanks
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-28
WAR BOND DANCE
THIS EVENING AT
ELKS' BALLROOM

The public is invited to attend
tonight's Bond Ball at the Elks
hall, with dancing from 10 until
o'clock. Bob Tew and his orches-
ira will provide music for the affair.
An award of $25 War Bond will
be made.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-28
8 LEAVE TODAY
WITH WO0DLEY
FOR ANCHORAGE

The Woodley Airlines plane came
in yesterday from Anchorage with
the following passengers: Tom
Morgan, j. Bass, James G. Cooper,
T.. r. Mansfield, w. j. Mcdonald
and C. E. johnson
This morning the plane took off
for the Westward with eight aboard
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-28
VICTORY GALS

CORINTH, Mss.-The G. ID. Smith
family of Corinth might well be
dubbed the ~ for Victory" family.
All of Smiths 10 children have
names beginning with Virgil.
Virlen, Viola, Vadie, Vina, Virl, Van,
vester, Varnell, Vera, Verline, YER
non, and Vandel
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-28

They were Alexander Smith, Chris
Starvos, Mrs. G. E. Barkes, Aliene
Alison, Walter p Sharpe, June For
rest, Pat OReilly, and l.. Jacobin.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-01
Ferndale Plays Flint
For State LegionTitle

scratch. Heller pitched over eight
errors by his support and grew
stronger as the innings passed.
Kalamazoo had three off Robert
Lawrence and Leo Rosyla. In
turn, Flint routed Mick Cunning
ham in the first with four safetieS
mixed with three passes. The four
resulting TALES were sufficient TO
win.
Licked SD in the ninth. Fern
dale filled the sacks on singles by
Jack Rohm. Jerome Mullin and a
walk, 10 Bob Pond. Dan Bennett
relieved Don Pabalis for Bay City.
Mark Johnston struck out Dean
Hopper hit 10 left for a base and
went all the way 10 third when
Herb Bach let the ball get through
him.
Heller squeezed Hopper home
Hughes famed Forest Emery
singled Heller 10 third. Emery
stole and the latter made the
seventh run on a passed ball. y
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-01
EcOrse Boat Club Wins
Top Henley Awards

ST. CATHARINES, Ont, July
31-Toronto Argonauts retained
their club championship as the
61st Royal Canadian Henley Re-
gatta closed today, piling up SO
points.
Buffalo West Side, always Argo
rivals. dropped 10 fourth and were
Supplanted by the young and pow
erful Ecorse Boat Clob, which
featured today's racing.
Ecorse, led by the veteran
coach, Jim Rice. captured the
Henley major awards, the Ned
Hanlon Memorial Trophy for
senior heavy Fights and the Joe
Wright Sr. Trophy for senior
championship singles.
The heavy eight, all high school
kids, rowed powerfully TO gain the
victory over crews from Hamilton,
Leander and Detroit B. c.
GETS A REP
BY winning the trophy two
years in a row, the Ecorse club
has definitely established itself in
international rowing circles. NJ
Further laurels were brought by
the convincing victory of the
speedy Russell Reynolds.
Reynolds marked himself for
national distinction in future
events by his strong beg action,
precise stroking and fast run.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-01

Flint and Ferndale have a two
game rendezvous Sunday at North
western Field for the state Ameri-
can Legion baseball championship.
The first is az ! p. m. Should
third be invoked IL is due tomor-
row az 10 =. m,
Ferndale's five run surge in the
ninth brought the elimination Of
Bay City, rs. Flint had an easier
trek winning from Kalamazoo. 81.
Ferndale backed into the play
offs. Winner only twice in the
regular season and once on for
felt. the suburban club. playing
out Of is district in the Detroit
league, had the vacancy allotted
the seventeenth district although
playing in the Detroit, the
fifteenth, during the regular
schedule.
In Leonard Heller. however.
Ferndsle did unvrap a left-hand
pitcher who kept the better Bay
] City club 10 four hits, one a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-01
Shut Out First
By 4 Lengths

BELMONT PARK. n. Y, July
81 (UP)-Greentree Stables Shut
Out, the 1912 Kentuck Derby
winner, scored a four-length tri-
umph in the fourteenth running of
the Saratoga's $4,000 added Will
son Mile today.
The sleek brown son OF Equi-
poise, under a cagy ride by War
rem Wright, laid in nice position
until they hit the strip for home
and then roared past the favored
Apache TO flash under the wire
four lengths ahead of Mrs. Z. Null
remains First Fiddle.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-01
TIGER Box Score

Totals 81 10 n S Totals 81 IL "a II
lBatted for Lindell IN ninth.
''Ran rQr Dickey in ninth.
'Batted for Overmire in eighth.
+Batted for Richards 10 ninth
tran for Ross IN ninth
Slated for Trucks in ninth
DETROIT OBI 200 OO2-7 II 2
New York 800 Ol0 llO-6 10 4
Runs-Cramer Wakefield ;. Higgins,
Ross. Boodworth. Crosettl, Stainbach.
Linden, Keller 2. Hemsley. Runs bStted
in-Etten. Cramer. Higgins Gordon. KEEL
Ter. Hemsey Ross. BloOdworth Errors
Hoover 2. Johnson. Hemsey Etten, Cro-
setti Two.base hits-Stainback. Etten.
Linden. Home runs-Keller, Hemsley.
Sacrifice hits-Higgins, Hoover Left on
bases-New York s, Detroit 8. Double
plAys-Gordon unassNtei Johnson 70 Cot.
don 20 Etten, Uuser 10 Bloodworth Bases
on bans-off Wensoff 8. off Overmirs 2,
off Murphy l. off Trout !. Struck out
BY .wensloff 7. by Overmire }, by Murphy
l. ~ Trout l. Hits-Off Overmire "a IN
innings. OF Wensloff II IN sia innings.
On Trucks J IN / inning wild pitch
wenslon, Umpires stewart. Weater and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-01
Short Holes to Decide
Match, Demaret Says

AS trying as several Of Plum
Hollows par 4 and 5 holes are,
the Ryder Cup match next week.
end won't be decided on them.
Instead, in the opinion Of Jimmy
Demaret, Plum Hollow star and a
member of the cup team, il will
be won or lost on the course
par 3 holes. There are five of
them.
'Tt may surprise a lot OF per-
sons" Jimmy said, but this Is
true OF most golf matches and
tournaments. Statistics compiled
from time time show that they
are decided on the One-shot-
ters."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-01
Goes TO Work

Lefty Gomez announced his
retirement from the diamond as
follows: II am leaving baseball
to 20 TO work" They are
calling Rip Sewell's slow ball
1.-THE parachute pitch" -. The
ex-Tiger, now chucking bril-
liant for the Pirates. sometimes
losses the ball as high as 20 feet
and il drops across a batterS
knees for a called strike.
Jesse Flores, Mexican finger
with the Athletics and hottest
moundsman in the majors at
the start of the season, IS suf-
fering from a Clipped shoulder,
according TO Connie Mack E.
Flores won only one game OF
eight starts recently Jack
Salveson, Cleveland pitcher, had
a trial with the New York
Giants 10 years ago =. He was
10 then.
Beau Jack wears glasses out
side Of the ring Sammy
Byrd, ex-maior Lacquer who
abandoned baseball for a career
as a propeller, says playing in
big time tournament golf for
the first time is like facing
Tommy Bridges in the ninth in
ming with the bases loaded . g..
The Tigers are Sammy's ia
vorites though he played with
the Yankees
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-01
Pros Wife Receivers

Friends Of Jimmy Thomson,
veteran golf professional, will
be happy 10 hear that his wife
has recovered from q serious
accident Of a few months back.
Mrs Thomson fell down
The cellar stairs Of her Rye
IN. " home and broke her
neck Mrs. Thomson, well
known known in the movies as
Viola Dana, followed her hus-
band in tournament galleries in
Detroit and other golf centerS.
: Sam 10 Presti, former Chi
<ago Blackhawks goslie, kept
the spirits of his shipmates up
with Jokes and anecdotes as
they drifted for a days in a
iifeboat in the south Atlantic
after being torpedoed.
Sgt. Joe Louis now weighs
30 pounds as compared 10 the
207h he scaled for Abe Simon
in Detroit in March, 1912 &.
he weighed only 197 for Tommy
.Farr back in 1887 Louis
says Jimmy Bivins is the best
fighter out OF service y. Joe
Is still pulling for the Tigers,
even though his favorites, Gee
walker and 10 10 White, are
with other biz league clubs.
:. Walter MasteTson former
washington hurler, pitched a
no-hit no-run game In Homo
lulu u was the first no.
hit game in the 1914 years Of
the Hawaiian League His navy
team BANKED Hawaii, 3 10 0.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-01
Dodgers Trade
Cdni|Ii, Allen

ST. LOUIS, July 81 CUP)-
Travelling Secy. Mel Jones of the
Brooklyn Dodgers announced to-
day that first baseman Dolph
Camilli and Pitcher Johnny Allen
of the Dodgers had been ex-
changed via the waiver route TO
the New York Giants for first
baseman Joe Orengo and pitchers
Bill Lohrman and Bill Sayles.
Jones said that the deal was
closed this morning and was ef-
fectiYe Immediately.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-01
Riggin 10 Defend
Senior Coli Title

Fred L. Riggin Of Port Huron,
president OF the State Seniors
Golf Association, will be the de-
Tending champion in the associa-
tons annual tournament Tuesday
and Wednesday at Detroit Golf
Club. -
Golf Club, the seniors secretary,
reports an entry list Of more than
100playerS. There will be Is holes
both days and the annual dinner
Tuesday evening.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-01
Wdtrous Stars
At His Own Day

AL Watrous Day al Oakland
Hills, Saturday, proved exactly
that.
Watrous, who is in his 14th
season at this club. had low score
of 81 in the four-ball match;
paired with Frank Walsh to win
from Jimmy Demaret aand Joe
Belfore-and was presented with
50. 500 in war bonds.
The Oakland Hills pro, who
combined nine of 33 and 81, was
followed by Demaret with Il,
Walsh and Before with lbs.
A stag event, more than $40
played golf and more than 600
we're there for dinner.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-01
NO. AIS SHORTEST

Jimmy rates Plum Hollow's par
3 holes Nos. 2, 5. 9, y and IA
the finest set he has seen because
of their variety.
They range from the 164-yard
fourteenth, where the stars will
swing from a No 10 a No. 6
iron, 10 the 230-yard twelfth,
where their choice win be any
thing from a No. 4 wood TO a
driver.
The longest hole on the course,
which measures $50 yards from
the championship tees. is the 1885,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-01
Trout's First Job

Jimmy Dykes has air-condi-
toned bowling alleys in Phila-
delphia . . Dizzy Trout's first
lob away from the family farm,
near Terre Haute, was selling
magazines . Il was out 10
DAYS" Trout recalls, sold
exactly one subscription and
found myself down in southern
Illinois. broke, hungry and
honesick. My only good meal on
the trip was at a Baptist social
=. and one of the Baptist
ladies gave me railroad fare
home"
Joe Mccarthy, informed that
Ty Cobb had suggested changes
in Dick Wakefield's batting
stance. said: "Wakefield's a
good hitter right now. why fool
around with him?"
Arky Vaughan of the Dodgers
Is on a milk and egg diet, pre-
scribed by his physician i.
"Who knows" says Buck New
som of the Browns, Il may have
been kicked right into a PEN
nant winner. Chief Spe-
cialist Gus Sonnenberg, former
heavyweight wrestling cham.
pion. is at cambridge Naval
Training Station in Maryland as
a teacher in the navy school for
physical instructors.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-01
Haqq Sets Record

BEREA, o.. July 81 (UP)-
Gunder Hagg set a new American
mile record tonight when he ran
the distance in minutes Sd Sec
onds at Baldwin-Wallace College.
His performance breaks the rec
ord he set at Cambridge last week
by one-tenth of a second.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-01

fishing up on Drummond Island
Wakefield knows northern
Michigan . he used 10 work
on the Mackinac Ferry
Charley Gehringer, IN 1910,
swiped 10 bases in 10 tries
he was turned back only once
in IS attempts in 1888.
1t. Col. Leland Stanford
larry MacPhail says that
during his stretch with the
BROOKLYN Dodgers, he and Leo
Durocher got along well to-
cether reports that we
disagreed violently are pure
hoakum." declared MscPhail :.
MacPhail currently is located in
Washington's famous PeHtagon
Building. which houses some
$4,000 war workers he
thinks the Yankees and Card
fnals will again meet in the
World Series.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-01
Probable Pitchers
AMERICAN LEAGrE

Detroit bridges So and White SD At
New York (Borowy 6-s and Chandler
i2-3.
Cleveland tsmith p-3 and ERrder Az
al Boston Judd i0.5 and NtVsone III.
Chicago Gross IL and Humphres SD
A. Philadelphia BLACK 81 and Pagan
2-4).
ST. Louis CMuncrief SIS and sundrs
$50 a. Washington (Candini 10 and
Mertz 3-5).
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York (Wittig $40 and chase 3-4p
Al Cincinnati (Heusser "a ana shoun
$50.
Brooklyn Davis 6-6 and Higbe 6-s) At
So Louise tWhite 30 and BreCheen 3-3I
Boston (Tobn TT and doom O-2D a.
PITTSBURGH (Sowell 1872 and Gee 2.Ol.
Philadelphia (Kraus $40 and Barrett
81 al Chicago (Passeau 1915 and Wyse
5-3l,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-01
tNeSe nc tyPIcdI OF tNe OoNy oVI7CUITItS
Black Badge Winner;
So Is Fire Power
BY LEWIS II. WALTER

Black Badge and Fire Power,
two colts that led their fields
every step of the way, each won
a division of the $500 Lansing
Handicap at the Detroit race
track Saturday afternoon before
a crowd of IA, 124.
The luck of the draw that put
Black Badge and Fire Power in
separate divisions when the big
field was divided into two $500
races. prevented what might have
been one of the great horse races
of the season.
When the two colts hooked up
in the Moslem Temple Handicap,
July 10, Black Badge just man.
aged to beat Fire Power half a
length. Saturday, without major
opposition, each rolled to an easy
triumph.
HIS SIXTH VICTORY
Black Badge picked up his vic
tory string where he left it when
he went over and met defeat in
the Arlington Futurity. With Paul
KEEPER in the saddle. the son Of
Cohort picked up top weight of
129 pounds and Numbered to his
sixth victory in seven starts and
did it easily by five lengths. Back
of him for second money came
the Brown Hotel Stables Chief
Knocker with C. f, Buckley's Vice
Admiral third and Mrs. Norman
Hernandez Brown Gown fourth.
There is no dispute that Black
Badge is the 2-year-old champion
at the Detroit race track, since
this was the fifth straight victory
at Detroit for the colt which was
purchased by Abraham Hirsch-
berger of San Francisco from the
Milky Way Farm early in the
meeting.
FIRE POWER FASTER
But the fact that Fire Power
ran the distance a fifth Of sec
ond faster in his race was what
made the racing regulars wish
the two could have matched speed
in the same race.
Fire Power, the Flint Shot colt
on which Jockey Patterson Mill
gan scored his third riding victory
of the afternoon, had TO carry
only los pounds and he didn't
linger long under the light pack
age as he ran eight rivals into
submission.
The triumph Of Black Badge
was followed by that of another
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE

SATURDAYS RESULTS
Boston 9. Pittsburgh 5.
81. Louis ?. Brooklyn I.
Chicago :, Philadelphia !
New York at Cincinnati, night game,
SUNDAYS GAMES
Philadelphia a. Chicago (2D.
Boston a. Pittsburgh
New York ~ Cincinnati az.
Brooklyn A. St Louis (2D.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-01

NAAA
refuses 10
take a shot
Of a Hawaiian
with out a
ukulele
In eden
tally. h e
princ e is
quite a FISH
ernn6n q.
an q y &c X
w a Ike field
has promised
IN take him
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-01
Sports
No, Prince Dana
Doesn't Strum
on a UkeIeIe
By LEO MACDONELL

Henry (Prince) Dana, the
Hawaiian who pitches for the
TiSers doesn't play a ukulele--
but. ne will strum on one for
the mess n a can1eraman really
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-01
Major Leagu
Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

SATURDAYS RESULTS
DETROIT 7, New York g.
Chicago 7-4 Philadelphia ID
Boston s. Cleveland ~ inningsl.
st. Louis At Washington. night game.
SUNDAYS GAMES
81. Louis at Washington ca.
Chicago At Philadelphia az.
DETROIT At New York (2l.
Cleveland Al Boston (2).
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-01

In the closing event, high school
Fights, Ecorse added 10 their al
ready imposing list by victory, one
hour and a half after winning the
Hanlon Trophy. Crosse Pointe's
No. l and No. 2 teams trailed.
Detroit. hard hit by the man
power shortage, failed 10 win an
event, but placed in several.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-01
WYANDOTTE WINS

The lone Wyandotte entry. a
youthful four, romped through the
three days of competition by win
ming a race each day.
They climaxed their perform
ance by rowing 10 decisive win
to take the senior tours title.
The always colorful spectacle Of
the Henley was frightened further
by the presence of members OF
the forces of the Allied Nations.
The famous band Of HMCS Star
played throughout the afternoon
and members Of the crew COM
peted in special servicemenS
races.
Other service competitors in
cluded representatives of the
RCAF, Royal Navy and the Royal
Norwegian Air Force.
Canada's navy minister, the
Hon. Angus Macdonald. presented
the medals and trophies to vim
neTs.