davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-03-07
Crash Victim Dies;
Two Policemen Hurt
While Checking Auto

Julius johnson, 10, colored, 21O D
street NV. died early today in
Casualty Hospital from injuries
sustained when he was struck by
streetcar Saturday night a short
distance from his home, police re-
ported. His was the 11th death
from traffic accidents in the District
this year, as compared with Is for
the same period in 1943.
Police said the operator of the
car which struck Mr.. johnson was
Norman Meyer, 81, of TOT Four
teenth street Sc. Charges against
him were withheld pending a cor
oner's inquest.
Two policemen were injured
slightly and their motorcycles dam
aged early this morning when an
automobile driven by a Fort Bel
voir soldier crashed into them as
they were examining a parked car
at New York avenue and Ninth
street NE.
Motorcycle Policeman Lee Hens
ley, "a, Traffic Division, is in Emer-
gency Hospital suffering from back
injuries. The other policeman, JOS
eph H. Claffy, suffered slight leg
injuries and went home after treat
ment
Police said the accident occurred
when Sergt. George j. Pasternockas,
80, driving through the rain and
fog, hit both motorcycles and the
policemen.
Sergt. Pasternockas was turned
over to military authorities, police
Evening star., 1944-03-07

Dietitian's aides of the Red Cross
Volunteer Corps are working in hos
pitals through Is chapters.
Evening star., 1944-03-07
Citizens Group Requests
Reroutinq Of Bus Line

The Metropolis View Citizens AS
sociation last night asked the Capi-
tai Transit Co. to investigate re-
routing the bus line now in service
along Fourth street NE, turning
right at Franklin and left at
Seventh street. This motion was Of
fered in an effort to make the
crossing at Seventh and Franklin
streets safer for pedestrians.
A recommended solution, suggest
ed by Sam Sidotti, was to have the
buses turn right from Fourth street
at Edgewood street, which connects
with Seventh street, and eliminates
the Objectionable turn at the cor
ner Of Seventh and Franklin. A mo-
ton calling for the placing of stop
signs at this intersection, presented
by F. w. King, was passed.
1t was voted to donate $40 to the
Red Cross and SIS to the National
Symphony Fund.
The meeting. held at the Metro
politan Apartments, 200 Rhode Is
land avenue NE, was presided over
by Mrs. Franklin G. Sartwell, the
president.
Evening star., 1944-11-07
Good News for Folks
Whose Names Are
''Spell" Binders

II your name is Smith, stop
here. Life (or at least that
part Of your life spent in
shopping) ought to be fairly
simple. But for the Mrs.
Gahagans of this world and
the Mr.. McGillicuddys there's
q lot of time wasted in pa
tiently spelling out their
names to sales clerks when
purchases are made on charge
accounts. But, cheer up, The
Hecht Co. has ironed out this
problem for you. No more
painstaking spelling of your
name to sales clerks (some
times spelling it again and
again and AGAIN., no more
tedious waiting, just hand
the clerk your Hecht Co.
Charga-plate and right on
this metal disc plain as day
are your name and address
for them to see. Now before
you start your Christmas
shopping, why not stop in at
The Hecht Co s second floor
Credit Office and open a
Charga-Plate account your
self?
Evening star., 1944-11-07
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADvERTISENIENT.
No Shortage
81 Chesieriields
Here!

Everybody In Washington
wants Chesterfields (the
Chesterfield coat we mean)
and The Hecht Co.'S Coat
Shops have them in profusion.
The coat : Of the moment
flaunts a new twist, reports
our Fashion Scout who covers
WaShington's Smart Spots.
It's q gay scarf worn Ascot
wise and tucked under the
famous velvet Chesterfieldian
collar. The Hecht Co.'s FASH
ion Editor takes her cue and
shows you to the right, a bevy
OF beautiful scarfs, and tells
you about coat-of-the mo-
ment Chesterf1elds from The
Hecht Co.'s Coat Shops.
There's q new honey with
front flange tucks in our Bet
ter Coat Shop at $500. There
are black beauties eager to
top suits or dresses, sports
clothes or evening gowns and
ranging in price from 45.00 to
59.95. The Young Washing
tonian Shop is bright with
colorful Chesterfields in
Junior miss sizes from 1895
to $500. And our Thrift Coat
Shop offers a fine selection
from $500 to 1895. Yes, the
Chesterfield still wins the
coat-race-this season by the
pretty neck bedecked with an
Ascot scarf.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-25
Negro Heavy Gets
Bad Fall in
Newark Contest

NEWARK, N. j., July 25-(UP)-
The long ring career OF heavyweight
fighter Lem Franklin, Chicago ne
gro, probably was at an end Tues
cay from a knockout punch that
left him unconscious nearly an
hour and paralyzed his right arm
and leg.
FRANKLIN was winning on points
in his bout with Larry Lane, Tren-
ton, N. j., negro, Monday night
when Lane delivered a stiff left
hook to the chin in the ninth
round. Franklin buckled and fell
heavily on the back of his head.
When referee Gene Romano was
unable to revive him, ringside Of
ficials called physicians who gave
preliminary diagnosis of con-
cuSsion. He was taken to city
hospital anG recovered conscious
ness but was unable to move his
body.
Dr.. Herbert Conner, his attending
physician, said Brain and X-Ray
specialists were called and that
the injury was more serious than
had first been believed.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-25
N. I. STOCKS

New York. July p. UPl-Thc stock
market Tuesday continued its recovery
from the peace scare" lows Of last week
but trading fell off to the slowest pace
since last May %
All sections OF the list joined the rise
with the best gains noted in mercantile
issues, farm equipments, soft drinks and
amusements. Rails had a few wide gains
hut most of the group showed only minor
improvement late in the session.
tuesdays buying, like Mondays, was
interpreted as a normal consequence of
the oversold condition that resulted from
last weeks heavy liquidation on news
of the attempted assassination of Adolf
Hitler and the fall of the Japanese cabi-
net
Unfavorable Developments in the diplo-
matte relations between the United States
and Argentina were given only Scanty at
iention in Wall Street
The bulish undertone was aided by a
number of good earnings statements for
June quarter and the first half. including
those of Phillips Petroleum, Consolidated
Edison, National Tea and Shell Union Oil.
Spiegel, Inc, up Is, and Federated Des
partment Stores, up a Point, had the best
gains in their group. The former advanced
on disclosure OF the purchase for an un-
disclosed cash sum of 20-store retail
chain on the west coast.
Steel shares rose fractionally. In the
rails Nickel Plate preferred was out
standing on gain OF 2@i points. Motors
firmed fractionally. Dow Chemical. off
more than point. countered a higher
trend in the chemicals.
Goodrich. Loews, Schenley Distillers, J.
J. Case and Canada Dry all had gains of
a point or more.
Preliminary closing Dow-Jones averages
industrial 1467 "a. up 097; rail 1.6S up
0.65: utility 1858, up OBS; 65 stocks
81. So up 0.4S.
sales dropped to s31, 432 shares. small
est volume since June .. and comps-
with 1,005. 03O Monday. Curb turnover VIZ
3oO330 against 269, ABS Monday.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-25
Coast Leaguers'
Eye Top Place
In Speedy Race
Nv United Press

The Los Angeles Angles, vlctors
il II of their last % games TO again
hit the top of the Pacific Coast
league standings defend their two
game margin over San Francisco
Tuesday night when they open the
weeks premier series at Seals sta
dunn.
A good many league baseball en-
thusiasts also will keep a close
watch on the Sacramento-San Diego
series at the border city, however,
the Solons, second only to the An
giles in winning games the past
three weeks, are out Of the cellar
for the first time this season and
determined to climb higher at the
expense Of the now laSt-place Pad
res.
The Oakland. Acrons, dropped to
third place by the Solons last
week, will try to recoup at Holly
wood against the TWinks, while
Portland invades Seattle for an
other Pacific northwest "grudge
series"
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-25
Z. 4. PRODUCE

Los AnEeicS, July - iOf'-
Apricots. Steady. Per ID; Royals Ar
royo Grandes Csc; Ventura, SOC local,
small, S5c-1O0 lug.
Asparagus: Steady. Per ID: Colossal.
25-26c: excellent. fancy and select, 22-25c,
fancy, 20-22c; choice, 15-17c; crooks,
S-10c.
Beans: Steady. Per ID; Kentuckys. best
9-11c; fair. 7-sc; ordinary, SIC; yellow
wax, 10c; limas, 12-13c.
Bunched Vegetables: Stronger on turnipS.
parsley, gren onions and beetS, steady on
others. Per crit: bets, 2l3-3 doz., 1.0s-
1.35; carrots. 3 doz.. 1.00-1 .25; iced Crts,
doz., OXnard and Santa Barbara. 2.75-
800; Oxnard. doz., 200; chard, doz.,
75c-1.OO; green onions, s doz., 3.O0-3. p
fair, 2.0o-2.50; leeks, . doz.. 800; mus
tard, doz., 1.00-1.25; parsley, g doz.
l. 25-1.5o; fair, loo; radisheS. small. red,
doz., 1902 90; ordinary, / 25; spinach.
doz.. 1.50-1.75; turnips. IS doz. l. 5-
1.50 fair, LOO.
Cabbage: Stronger. Per crit: Cannonball.
best. 2.00-2. %; fair, 1.5O-1.75; jumbos
and ordinary LODI 25; red, per cwt, 3. As.
Catalogues: Firm. Imperial jumbos,
23s-45s. 3.00-2.5o; fair, $50: Honeydews.
Imperial. std 9s-12s and jumbo 6s-ss, LOO
$50; Yuma. 1.50-1.75; Casabas Imperial.
standard and jumbo crts, 1.4O-1. so; Cren-
shaws, Yuma. crts. 4s-6s, 2.50-2.7 IS; Hales.
best standards and jumboS, 36s and
larger, 3.00-3.25; 45S, 2502.75.
celery signify stronger: rascal ~ IN
crts, 2.0O-250; fair, 1.50-1.75; ordinary,
1.25
Onions: Firm. street sales 5O-lb. sacks
medium, 1.10-1.25; Imperial Valley, 1.o0-
1.25.
Peas: Steady. Per ID: San Luis Obispo,
7-Sc; Santa Maria, bushel basket hold
overs, 1.00-1 IS; China peas, Arroyo
Grande, 35-40c ID.
Peppers: Weaker on bells Per ID: Bells
best, 1Oc; fair, 7-Sc; small, 3-5c green
chilli, 15-1Sc; fair, 10-12c; yellow chill,
10-13c.
Squash: Weaker: white summer Tugs,
1.O0-1 so; No. IS. 5O-75c; Italian Tugs.
1.O0-1. 50; No. 2s. 5O-75c; yellow crook
neck Tugs. 1.5O; far. 1.25; ordinary. 75c-
100; banana. per ID, 2-3C; best. 2i2 &c.
Table Queen Tugs, 1.25-1.50.
Tomatoes: Stronger; Tugs Pearsons.
4X5s to 5X6S. ;. 75-4.OO; 6X6s, 3.OO-3. 80.
Watermeons: Steady on best; klon-
bikes, ton lots, Yuma, 45OO-5O 90.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-25

Troys' SpIurge
In Fifth Ends
Baptists' Hopes

-Four innings CT spank-up playing
turned into a run-feSt at Ell Centre
stadium Monday night when the
TroyS romped over the BaptiSts II
to 6. AT the end of the fourth the
score stood to 3 for the Baptists.
Then in the fifth the Troys went to
bat in earnest and the fadecut of
that frame saw eight runs for the
Troys and none for the Baptists.
Also it ended the scoring for both
teams. 1t might be well to mention
that the game netted % hits, total.
Tuesday nights scheduled game
should be tot-fortat or bat-for-bat
or something like that, since the
Marine Flyers and the Navy Flyers
are due to meet.
Monday nights game went along
late into the evening as the first
batter didn't get up to the plate
until we'll onto $3.50. Linescores:/
Team r. H E.
Troys ..........--...101 1870 Oil Is 2
Baptists .............O11 400 o. 8 2
Batteries-Shumard j. r. Henry
and Patterson, j. R. Henry; Lemons
and Hitler.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-25
Governor Fills
Boards Places

SACRAMENTO, July 20. CUP
Gov. Earl Warren announces two
appointments to the board of osteo-
pathic examiners and a new men,
Der of the board Of barber exam
liners.
Dr. Wesley H. Taylor, Redwood
City, was appointed to replace DR..
Edward w. Davidson, Los Angeles.
term expired, and DR.. Eugene c.
Darnall of Berkeley was reappoint-
ed to the board. The terms of both
run to Dec. 81, 1916.
On the board CT barber examiners
Adrian Ruyle, Berkeley, replaces
Emil c. Long of San Rafael, term
expired.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-25
ALWAYS GETS DOUGH

Manager Cal Working says; Il
have not checked on Turkeys latest
transcontinental earnings, for in
come tax purposes. But when he
made the trip last November, to
lick Gus Dorazio at Philadelphia,
he wound up with a 25-pound sugar
sack full of folding money and sill
ver-abcut s273.73. I-e may have
won more this time, because he has
become more proficient with the
worries
Regardless of Thon.pson'5 effec-
tiveness at craps. he is 81 under
dog against big Lee @. Murray OF
South Norwalk, Connecticut, who is
generally acknowledged as h c
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-25
DUROCHER DRAWS $50 FINE
FOR ROW WITH UMPIE.

NEW YORK, July 25-CUP) =
Manager Leo Durocher of the
Brooklyn Dodgers, a frequent con-
tributor to the national league treas
ury, was tapped for $50 again Tues
day by President Ford Prick, who
fined THE Lip for a run-in with
Umpire Bill Stewart in Sundays
double header.
Stewart reported that Durocher re-
fused to leave the bench when he
had ordered him off. Durocher re-
portedly used broadshouldered
Ralph Branca, a rookie pitcher as
a shield, when he moved onto the
field, hoping that Stewart would
not see him. Stewart then ordered
both Branca and Durocher out oil
the game.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-25
United Press Staff
BY JACK CUDDY

United Press Stall Correspondent
NEW YORK, July 25.-Turkey
Thompson of Los Angeles-greateSt
crap shooter among modern pugs
hopes that he can lick big Lee Q.
Murray at Madison Square Garden
Friday night so that he can do
more long-distance travelling with
his dice.
Thompson, a squat Negro who
packs 21c pounds on a 5-foot-8-inch
frame, is the Pullman porters
nemises. He inveigles the porters
into games with the galloping domi-
noes and winds up with their saw
ingS
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-25
LOCAL BUTIERF1T
King George Goes
On Italy Tour

ROME, July 25. oUPD-King
George of Britain arrived in Naples
by plane Monday to pegin a tour of
Italy, it was announced tonight.
He was greeted by British digni-
taries and then motored tc an his
toric villa where he spent Sunday
night with Admiral Sir John Gun
ningham, British naval commander
in chief in the Mediterranean.
The king left England Saturday
night.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-25
indians Pose
Pennant Quiz
By CARL LUNDQUIST

NEW YORK, July 25.-UPD -
Can the Cleveland Indians reverse
their usual procedure as 'front.'
running "folo-up" guys and come
from behind to win that pennant
they have been seeking since the
COLDER days of Iris Speaker in 1920.
That was the quiz question be-
fore the fans in the American lea
que race Tuesday, but there wasn't
sufficient evidence to indicate that
il could be answered in the affir-
native. Still in fourth place, four
and half games behind the lead
ing st. Louis Browns, they have
in their favor the fact that they
are playing the best brand Of base
ball in the league and that they
may be able to muster full strength
soon for that final drive.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-25
NJ AR K E T S
l.. 4. STOCKS

Los Angeles. July -. CUP Sluggish
ness marked the trading Tuesday on the
Los Angeles stock exchange Eight issues
remained unchanged. seven went up and
two down with 41l0 shares sold.
The list:
Central Investment 10 at IS. unchanged:
TranSamerica 100 at 9S>. unchanged. .
Richficld 100 at TO- unchanged; Cessna
100 at a.. up y CreamerieS of America
100 at 10. down i Consolidated Steel
common 100 at 12ls, up l.; Gladding-
Mclean 100 at Il. up ~ Menasco 300 at
los, up ; cents.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-25
SPORTS PARADE

hardest hitting civilian heavy
weight in the world today.
Working, proprietor of the Poor
Mans Stork Club" on Sunset boule-
ward in Los Angeles, explained that
Turkey accepted Friday nights
match with big Murray because he
figured Murray, with his elongated
wasp waist, was made to order for
him to break into the big time in
New York.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-25
L. A. LIVESTOCK

Los Angeles, July %. UP)-
Cattle: Salable 1000, slow. about steady;
few loads common to medium steers 12--
l3, Monday half load choice 1036-lb. fed
sters 1850; medium TO good cows mostly
9.75-12; Gamers and cutters 6.50-s so;
medium bulls $40.
Calves Salable $50 fully steady; me-
dium TO good calves lila; culls $50
choice quoted 10.
Hogs: Salable 300, fully steady: most
good 1S0-24O lbs. 1875; good to choice
PAT lbs, Is; few good sows ID.
Sheep: Salable $50; good to choice
lambs quoted TO Is; medium to good No.
] relt ewes 5.25, steady.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-25
NEVER KAYOED

The manager SAID, Turkey has
been knocked off his feet only twice
in 81 professional bouts-but never
stopped or kayoed Meanwhile, he
has registered more than 80 knock
outs, himself. Big Murray is fash
Toned perfectly for Turkeys plan of
operation
Why do they call short, squat
Thompson Turkey?
Manager Working explained:
Thompson is 25 years old. During
his early years at Anadarko, Okla
homa, his schooimates called him
Turkey because he strutted around
with his chest out like a turkey
gobbler."
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-25
CHICAGO GRAIN

Chicago. July %. UP)-Rye closed with
gains of more than , cents a bushe lead
ing a late rally on the board of trade
Tuesday All grades ruled strong through
out most of the session.
Rye finished the day up Is TO 2ls
cents a bushel; wheat up * to l cent
oats up Il to X and barley up q.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-25
DYKES STAYS WITH SOX.

CHICAGO, July 25.-CUP)- jim
my Dykes has signed a two-year
contract as manager of the Chicago
White Sox for the 1945-46 seasons,
dlspelling rumors that he might
join the Philadelphia Phillies,
Brooklyn Dodgers or some ether
major league team, Mrs. Grace
Comiskey, Sox president announced
Tuesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-25
Softba|| Standings
(SecOnd Half
GOES IN NAVY.

BOSTON, July 25-tUP)- Sec
one haseman Connie Ryan, who has
been the most outstanding player
with the Boston Braves this season,
babe his team mates goodbye Tues
day and went to join the navy.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-25
S0FTBALL
SCHEDULE

July 25-Marine Flyers VS.. Navy
Flyers.
July 26-Sandy Beach VS.. Acme.
July 27-Telephone Co. VS.. Ma
rine Group.
July 28-All-Stars.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-25
POULTRY & EGGS

POULTRY IRICES. CAN points Imperial
Valley OPA Maximum set Oct. IL. 1943l
First pgice-At ranch 10 wholesaler or re-
taller. Second prlce-DClvcred to whole
Saler or retailer. Third prce-At ranch
to consumer:
Broilers. Leghorns. under 2h his, soc.
"a 10 3 lbs, PC; fryers Sd lbs. 29c.
roastcrs, all weights, 29c; fowl Leehorn.
all weights 35lsc: colored, all weights
25lEc; ducks, all sizes 25c; rabbits. under
5 lbs, 22-2ic
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-25

Production of helium for war costs
less than two cents per cubic foot,
compared with cost Of $500 25
years ago, and is being turned out
at rate 10 times greater than 1t
was befbre the war.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-25
l.. A. HAY

Los Angeles, July %. CUP
U. S. No. epltra IesTy $50. 50-3o. so; U.
s. No. S31. 50-33.50; U. s. No. ] S31. So
IS. so; u. s. No. 2 leafy or No. 2 green
$50 5O-32. 30; U. 6. No. 2 S29-31 per ton.
No. / barley hay S30-31; No. 1 oat hay
n 49,
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-25

The Army, Navy and Marine
Corps collect and ship to detin-
ming ano shredding plants about
1000 tons of tin cans each month.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-25
FII#Jz!lEllISI&1
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Mondays Results
ST. Louis 7; Bost0n,1.
New York, 5; Chicago, 3.
Brooklyn, y; Pittsburgh, 7.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia post
1oned, rainD
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-25

Los Angeles. July IS CUP
Los Angeles. July -. UPb-EgE>.
Wholesale prices. consumer grade: Large
Grade A i5-46c. Grade 1887 medium
Grade a 36-3s, small, Grade a DOB.
Retail prices TO consumer: Large Grade
IA 55-5S. Grade 51-54. Grade 4O-41
medium. Grade IA 46-4S. Grade a 1915
small Grade A 31-32
Candled graded eggs to retailers
Cases: Large. Grade AA SOL 81 =.
Grade IS. IS. Grade 3 1886; me
dium. Grade A 39-4l; small, Grade y
26-2s
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-25
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES
l.. "A. GRAIN

Los Angeles. July %. CUP
No. / hard or soft white wheat bulk,
2.77Iz . 50; grading barley, 46 lbs, bulk,
2.32 = :. 35; No. oats. IS lbs, bulk. 2.60-
262lz No. yellow corn, bulk, no offers;
No. milo. bulk. no offers,
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Mondays Results

st. Louis, 6; Boston, 5.
New York, II; Chicago, 5.
Cleveland, 10; Washington, /.
Detroit. |: PHILADELPHIA. 0.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-25
Markets at a
Glance
By UNITED PRESS

STOCKS Higher in quiet trading
BONDS-Irrcgular; l. ;. government:
lower.
CURB STOCKS-Irrcgulariy higher.
COTTON
WHEAT--Up q. TO Is cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-21
LEGION OF MERIT IS PRESENTED 70
 II. ). STEWART

According to word received here by B. D. Stewart, his son, Ut John Stewart, USING, has been awarded the Legion of Merit for his work at TaraWa.
 Along with this announcement, MT. Stewart was also notified of his sons transfer from the 18th Marines to the Second Medical Battalion Coincident with the transfer is his appointment as chief medical of ficer of the Second Marine Division Hospital at Saipan.
 A copy of the citation, signed by Admiral c. w. Nimitz, and presented It. Stewart at Saipan, follows.
 For exceptionally meritorious conduct in the performance of out standing services to the Government of the United States as a medical officer of the Eighteenth Marines during action against enemy Japa- nese forces in Tarawa Atoll, Gilbert Islands, on November 20, 1943. AL though hampered by heavy enemy anti-boat gun, machine gun, and sniper fire, at extreme risk of his life, he made his way to the Wound- ed men and administered aid to them and displayed marked in- genuity in utilizing rubber boats to convey the wounded through the surf. On November p, 1943. he volunteered to take six corpsmen to an area of heavy fighting and under heavy enemy machine gun fire maintained an aid station under extremely difficult and dangerous conditions. Through his resource fulness in the use of an amphibian tractor for evacuation of wounded, and through his courage, endurance, and devotion to duty many lives were saved that might otherwise have perished His conduct through out was in keeping with the highest traditions of the naval service"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-21
PREDICTION

He was signing the State Reg istry when the Club director mo- ticed him first. A tall, powerfully built young negro in Navy uniform, he had the bearing of fine ath- lete. When he started to close the book without filling the space for a hobby, the director hazarded a guess to him that he might be a basketball player? T like athletics. That's one of my hobbies" There was shy smile on the handsome face as he added: T have another hobby" He wrote and litera- ture."
 In the directors Is months with the USO he has had interesting converse tions with many hundreds of fellows on scores of different subjects during those minutes i'm mediately following the first greet ing at the door of the lounge or over that registry book. He re- calls no other as stimulating or quite as appealing as that one of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-21
PROGRAM

THURSDAY, September 2l, 9:30 D. m.-Dance to music of Service mems Band in USO.
 FRIDAY, September p, p m. Meeting of Servicemens Council in USO; 9:45 p. m.-Special party, with music, followed by luke Box Dance in USO.
 SATURDAY, September 23, 10 D. m.-Juke Box Dance in USO.
 SUNDAY, September 23, 1:30 p. M. GOT later at convenience of Servicemen)-T Trips to Mendenhall Glacier; 230 p. m.-Bicycle party weather permitting; 5:30 p. m Coffee Hour, with waffles; 10 p. m. Song party around piano
 MONDAY, September 25. SIS p. m.-Forum Club leaves USO for meeting at private home; 9:3o D. m.-Informal Get-together at USO.
 TUESDAY, September 26, 8.30 D. Broadcast of Teachers Pet" Quiz Contest from USO; 9:30 D. m.-Customary Tuesday night games at USO.
 WEDNESDAY, September 27, 7:30 D. m.-Movies in USO; 9:30 p. m.- Square Dancing in USO