davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-17
Probable Pitchers
AMERICAN LEAGUE


New York tBorOwyD at Boz
ton (Terry).
Cleveland SMITH nj Chicago
(GroVe).
ST. Louis tSundra) at DE-
TROIT CIRCUIT.
Philadelphia (Harris) 1T
Washington (Wynn).
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburgh (SewelD al St.
Louis IN. "copper".
Chicago (Hanyzewski) at Gin
Cinnati (Riddle).
Brooklyn (Wyatb at Phila-
delphia (GerhauSer).
Boston (Javery) at New York
(Noisellel.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-17
Marjorie ROH:

EN-Dctroit golfer. now OF AnuIs-
ton, Ala. is in North-South golf
tourney starting AT Pinehurst to-
morrow.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-17
Batting averages
SiNfy-GrP Runners:

VIII take part in the 4Sth an
nual Patrio Day marathon
Wednesday in Boston
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-17
Ike iIIianrS:

i figured a 10 ; TO beat Mike
Della IN Philly tonight. winner
may meet Bob Montgomery
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-17
KEENLAND

Weather. clear. track. fast
First Race Fox Rhine. QuemaTon.
He0i Harris Bel Revere. Petes Kid.
Bee W our Candidate Reniack
Second Race New Glory M0dwena.
Away. Topnote AziEi. Ackweu, Another
Guess Super.
Third Race Linn Creek
seventh Race Maggie Jane Kenny
Penn
Fshfh Race Nancy Baby. Thos.,
Bomb Shelter. Naechance
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-17
All, Here II Is!

To the preceding recipe your
chef added three verses of
Marry DoatS, our Parsons Busi-
ness College yell and ~ outside
cut of roast beef and ont came
the following selections;
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-17
40 CHANGES IN STATE

80 changes appeared in the
section Of the state
tournament at Palmer Park. Joe
Costa and Ted Thornton led in
doubles on l22S Ramona led
the teams on 1904. Henry Sta
week. getting 663. Brendan Nc
Cure of oxford marked GIL IN
9lglcs
Rush Of entries forced extern
SION of one week. for the mixed
doubles at Nottingham Rccrca-
n1n Tho event ends April 30.
The leaders are Hazel Hollcman-
Earn ReIs ia. Betty McLough-
limo and steve ThurSan. 1859.
Mixed teams and doubles pro
taIl stNA'c0ua. three mon and two
women 70 a team IN the first
r3ue5, event BurrellS made first
an the- f-Hsl- SqU4d last pighi On
ala5 Ernie BarisCh getting So
Clara W1tsDn and Ben Loeb lead
the doubles on 1903 Marjorie
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-17
2 Top Places Change
I'm City Pin Meet

and Calvin Stacey arc second on
1893. Carl Bluth had a 2S9 IN
gil. The S pin stood on the
eleventh ball.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-17

Red SoN hopes scared as pitcher
TEX HUGHSON, catcher JOHN
PEACOCK notify club they are
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-17
WILL BE READY

These men head the group of
trainers who are bringing their
horses in a month early to rest
and condition them so they can
start cracking when starter
Bryan Steele sends the first fields
away May 20
They'll have an edge on the
horSemen whose charges are I'M
accustomed TO the track
With the arrival of the first
horses. the L. S. ARMY Ordnance
Dept. has moved the restrictions
on entering the track and is re-
moving its equipment from the
race track property Military
passes viii no longer be required
because the Bauman avenue gate
on state Fair avenue is now open
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-17

ftCvFTC ffssffUCtrft-s4s- succeeded 10
fifth place in the Chene-Trombly
$50 Charles Messenger had 629
OF 2S02. His series was l47-2l5-
267 John Carleton had COS.
Pt-MarineS from Packard Local
100 are the new second place
holders in Class A, UAW-CIO
tournament al Palmer Park. They
had 2612 for 296. Stan Jozwiak
had SOS. Tom Joseph had 6S7 Of
1885 as he and partner Mitchell
Ellis rose 10 third in the A.
doubles on 164 Joseph had 20i-
2i7-236. Joe Toia is first in b
singles on 1853 from 622.
As the schedule was studded
with low average performers
over the weekend there were no
changes In the Womcn'S city
championship event az Great
Lakes. Harriet Wright-Irene Al
ard are first IN - doubles ON 99S
with Frances OhcrtricS-Dot
Browncll second 9gl. Mary
|Cdwan-Edna Bancroft third 956
In Western Division of tho
Travelling League two new season
records were established, Bright
moor hitting 1903. 1904 and 1927
fot 1874 and Gale Frishee 2i6-
229-253 for 72s In the Eastern
Division John Fckin Of Five and
Ten rolled 246-232- pa for 702.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-17
City Tourney
STANDINGS
KEtitI.ARS
- -

hfGtI.AR~
IIAN
standard .-+ea Krsetke g-sH Paris.
ran 4+1+ Palace I'm -ss. Hllsat.
ItaaEetla-ers. 4sII
DoIBIES
Tory NUrarI-J Hnr rr r-tfr.-s fI.7
F1~srt CDsIet.Af Krr.tzr rfa. c,.-rs
-r-Il-lHuff 1rhu.f..rl .fIre Nsr...
hzf4sznik Harry MIrsrte. ltu. E-af-
FORD Don Springer 1Uet
rINGLIs
John kiununef. 90 Fdwarf r. Jos.
't Tory Morano, e1s Al Eopfzk. OH
rr Gam Minis So
Al-eyt..s-I .Hr Cr.ur.fs fs..
ONIRAlIRAGF
IAN
Class WIr.r Zs5 Kar E M
Ff'nfH fI.r -Hf f..E .H
CUB. fTf Murray Lues Fr
fItse l.~.l..ft .f Irf.r- F.
l1. Murray Plant Pro'prf'rr ltI H..
JONI rhr're Dat1F7nF. 1Nt. "sr-s.. I..
Case D-Hafco Tors ESQ. HrtA --
rrrs inspectior sf6 Fer saf Me-.
es 42l Packard Mul,ats $50. H..
con scorpionf 80
- Fhspsrsd- John sld.er 17e 1r.rHt
B~rHr-Joh0 fesak. Il0 car g,-tr. at
F1rent Erer1A& rs ,Wster Fsfel
Nlr-as. lo' Hsro.a cesse Nor ~ -
kr.lrn. l0l
Frank GrorezlrF Isss Pred WrerbrrF
f7s leo Asn l3e llsepg srttta III
hsEssA Hsrtssl 100
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-17

Capt. Cy Goralczyk had COS Of
be Sackman 1912 as his team Int
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-17
Detroit Women Take
; Titles i'm Chicago

CHICAGO April 17-Detroit today hold three championships
gained the American #eHeH Bowling
64aSSie which ended yesterday.
title to Mt Elliott Recreation on the last
woman squad otaied 279 30
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-17
Scratches
By United Press

By United Press
JAMAICA
Weather cloudy. track muddy
Second Race Apropiat0.
Third Race Plane Shadow
Fourth Race Truk. Johns Bird
Erin Race Moon Maiden. Cncopet
sixth Race Brio a Brac Speed
Hoover Jovine
pIMfICO
Weather cloudy: track heavy.
First Race Light Tide, Sack. Bucky
Boy Sals Sister. BAH Me out Todcan,
Dispurr, Link
Third RaCe-Ossabaw Seafight
Fourth Race stolen Kiss. Third Rail
Swish Wash. Fan Fan.
Fifth Race Bola Novice
sixth Race-Eirst Son. Sea tTolic,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-17
Race Gendarme

Eighth Race -Gendarme
NARRkGANSETT
First Race -Catcall Lady Mascara.
Multitude. Fire Kabo, Meadow Dew,
Star BOarder
Second Race Golden Goose, Alpine
Light
Third Race -Vitcs Army Glider.
Fourth RaCe-Gayalis
Fifth Race Phil1ean
sixth Race Fair can Johnny Jr.
First ~ All. Argo Rouge Clyde 1olson
Eighth Race Stll Gallant.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-17
BREAK FOR PANS

General Manager George w,
Lewis announced today that the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-17
Tigers Lose,
Wait Browns
BY LEO MACDoNELL

With the spring training sea-
son games out of the way, the
Tigers today awaited eagerly the
opening of the 1914 American
League season which starts at
Briggs Stadium tomorrow.
For the lid fitting festivities,
the Browns will furnish the OPP
position for the Tigers. AS al
ready announced there will be the
usual ceremonies with band mu-
sic and top public officials throw
ing and catching the first ball.
Paul DIZZY Trout, winner OF
20 games last season. Will pitch
with Bob Swift, new Detroit
catcher, behind the bat.
Manager Steve O'Neill has pro-
claimed his belief that the Tigers,
Notwithstanding heavy losses TO
the services, have a good chance
of winning a first division berth.
They finished fifth last year.
YORK HITS NO. 3
While the Tigers lost ycster-
day TO the Pirates, 9 10 >. a home
run by Rudy York. his fifth this
spring, featured the final game
of the exhibition contests. York
exploded the ball far over the
365-foot mark into the left field
stands off the pitching of Johnny
Gee, 6-foot 9-inch former Uni
versity of Michigan athlete. Gee
had replaced Rip Sewcll. the
blooper ball pitcher.
More than 1000 faithful fans
braved winter weather 30 see the
game.
The Tigers used three pitchers
Paul Trout. Rufus Gentry and
Harold NewhouSer. Seven OF the
Pittsburgh TALES came off Cen
try and two off NcwhouSer, both
of whom were wild.
PIRATES TAKE SERIES
The triumph gave the Pirates
two Wins 10 one IN the 4-game
series One game ended in feHf-
all tie But. the Tigers captured
seven of their u games played in
the spring schedule They split
even with the White Sox and with
the Cubs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-17
PIRATES TAKE SERIES
Spring results

While -psSeiii --i~ wrti aware.
that a spring season may be de-
celving. the Tiger skipper he
reviews the laborS OF his players
during the last month, may find
hopeful signs IN batting averages
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-17

Ffark G-orozrt Iss, Frso Wrerbr,F
YES leo Ash $500 Ilsepr 8rrfta I.I
hlEssn HsrtssI lO5
Evening star., 1944-10-01

StasSen would not have look-in for
the Republican presidential nomina-
ton in 1948. However, If the Stassen
people should let the Republican
candidate down this year, and it be-
came at all evident, Mr.. Stassen
might suffer from it in the future.
The Minneapolis Tribune will pub
lish tomorrow the results of a poll
taken throughout Minnesota, show
ing Gov. Dewey in the lead. Answer
ing the question, IF the election
were held today, would you vote for
Dewey or ROOSEVELT" the cross sec
ton OF Minnesota residents gave the
following results: Dewey, As per cent;
Roosevelt, A per cent, and per
cent undecided.
The poll does not include the vote
Of the men and women in the armed
services. This vote may run as high
as $4,000, and together with the un-
decided vote might upset the Dewey
apple cart. The poll showed Gov.
Dewey strongest among the farmers
and stronger than Mr.. Roosevelt in
the towns. The vote in the cities
was As per cent Dewey and Al per
cent Roosevelt.
Polled Before Major Speeches.
This poll was taken shortly before
President Roosevelts speech to the
Teamsters' Union in Washington
and Gov. Dewey's reply in Oklahoma
City. These two speeches have
| stirred interest in the presidential
campaign which until short time
ago was rather apathetic. Some of
the independent voters here con-
slider the Presidents speech too
frivolous at time when Americans
| are fighting and dying on many
war fronts.
Observers here generally give
Gov. Dewey better chance to take
Minnesota than Mr.. Willkie had
four years ago. One labor leader
frankly admitted that there would
be "defections" from the Roosevelt
labor support. He added that many
unionists did not like the prom
inence given Elmer Benson, former
Farmer-Labor governor, in the
Roosevelt campaign.
Mr.. Benson was an out ut-and- out
isolationist until Germany attacked
Russia and then he swung immedi-
ately into line with the Roosevelt
foreign policy. Furthermore, Mr.
Benson was the leader of the left
wing radical faction of the Farmer
Labor party. Many of the Demo
Gratis in Minnesota also resent n
Benson. James e. Regan, a Demo
cratic candidate in the past fol
Senator and governor and a leader
Evening star., 1944-10-01
Lincoln
Continued From First Page.)


carried the State over Wendell L.
| Willkie with a lead of 1892 in q
total of more than 1,240,000 votes,
comparatively narrow margin.
Minnesota is traditionally a Re-
publican State. The Democratic
party for years has been an also
ran"-except for Mr.. Roosevelt. 1t
was not Democratic votes, however,
that carried Minnesota for him. He
had the support of the great major
iity of the Farmer-Labcr voters and
of the so-called independents.
Now the Republicans have been
in power for the last six years. The
Farmer-L Labor party. which reached
its zenith in the days of the late
Gov. Floyd Olson, has been running
down hill. Many of its members
have gone over to the COP.
The Republicans are well organ
lied, opposition is not. The newly
fused Democratic Farmer Labor
party has so far shown no signs
of efficiency. In 1912 the Repub-
licans swept the State in the con-
gressional as well as the State elec-
. tions except for the 9th district
which elected Representative Hagen,
Farmer Labor, who has now turned
Republican
Minnesota farmers, like other
farmers in the Midwest, have little
use for the Roosevelt administration
The rural communities are strongly
Republican in sentiment.
AS in other States, Roosevelt
strength lies in the industrial CEN
ters-St. Paul, Minneapolis and
Duluth. However, the labor vote
is mere divided this year than it
has been in past Roosevelt elec-
tions. Practically all the labor
leaders have ranged themselves on
the side of Mr.. Roosevelt, but
whether the rank and file will fol-
low them is still to be determined.
Certain resentment EXISTS among
members of the AFL unions because
of the prominence of the CIO in
the Roosevelt campaign.
AFL Praises Roosevelt.
Yet the State Federation of Labor
last week adopted a resolution
which was described by the Min
nesota Union Advocate, official
organ of the st. Paul Trades and
Labor Assembly, as a handed
Endorsement of President Roosevelt
for fourth term. 1t praised highly
the record of the. President on labor
issues.
Gov. Ed Thye, Republican, who
succeeded to the Office when former
Gov. Harold Stassen resigned to
enter the Navy last year, predicted
Gov. Dewey would carry the State
L have no doubt whatever that
Gov. Dewey will win in this State, u
he said today. He added that he
intended to campaign vigorously
for the Republican presidential can
didate. He already has made sew
eral speeches for Gov. Dewey.
Gov. Thye is strong Stassen man
There are other Stassen supporters
among the independents who are
not so strong for the New Yorker
They contend that Gov. Dewey has
not yet measured up to the position
on international collaboration fol
peace, taken by Comdr. Stassen. How
much damage this will do the Dewey
candidacy is only matter of con.
lecture.
1t is whispered that some of these
Stassen supporters are lukewarm tt
Gov. Dewey on the ground that If hi
should be elected President, Comdr
Evening star., 1944-10-01

of one Democratic faction, has come
out for Gov. Dewey and is organ
izing Democrats to support the New
Yorker.
Victory for Gov. Thye and the
rest of the Republican State ticket
is regarded as certain, no matter
what happens in the presidential
race. The strength of the COP
State ticket is expected, however,
to aid Gov. Dewey.
Also it is confidently predicted
that the Republicans will carry
every congressional district, elect
ing nine members of the National
House of representatives. Repre-
sentative Hagen, a former Farmer
Laborite, is running as Republican
in the ninth district and his re-
election is regarded as sure. II this
Evening star., 1944-10-01

prediction is correct, it means an
other Republican seat in the House
Many voters in this State wear
party collars lightly or not at all.
There is a great independent vote
which may in the end settle the
election SO far as the presidential
electors are concerned. The race
between President Roosevelt and
Gov. Dewey is probably the closest
Of any presidential contest since
1916, when Charles Evans Hughes
nosed out Woodrow Wilson with q
lead of only 1872 votes.
Evening star., 1944-10-01
laps SaIween Front Gains
Called Improvisation
Hy the Associatec Presa.

By the Associated Press.
SOUTHEAST ASIA COMMAND
HEADQUARTERS, HANDY. Cey-
lon, Sept. 30.-The recent strength
ening Of the japanese position on
the Salween front along the old
Burma road was described by q
headquarters spokesman today as a
frantic improvisation" to meet Chi
nese advances in Yunnan Province
Of Southwestern China.
The spokesman conceded that the
enemy had proved troublesome In
the area southwest Of Lungling, re-
Gently bombed by American Mitch
els. but he said they were neces-
sarily depicting their forces else
where in an effort to stem an over
land junction between China and
her Allies in India and North
Burma.
Improving weather is expected to
speed up Allied fighting from the
northern base of Myitkyina in Bur-
ma eaStward toward China, on the
railroad around Tiddim, in North
Evening star., 1944-10-01
Jap Column Reaches
Point Only 30 Miles
Northeast Of kweiIin
By the Associated Press.

u BY the Associated PresS.
I CHUNGKING, Sept. 30. = One
Japanese force storming down from
the northeast has fought its way to
positions approximately 80 miles
northeast of the big American
Chinese base of Kweilin while an
other has reached the American ad-
vance air base of Tanchuk 100 miles
south of Kweilin, the Chinese high
command announced tonight.
In their powerful drive on Kweilin,
which has changed the strategic
picture of the entire Asiatic MAIN
land war, the Japanese now are
fighting east of the Hunan-Kwangsi
Railway at places 4 miles and IL
miles southeast of Hingan. the
Chinese communique said. Hingan
is on the railway 81 miles northeast
of Kweilin.
The exact locality from which the
| invaders were striking was not
stated, but it was believed they had
come from highway northeast of
Hingan. The bulletin said simply
that they advanced southwark" to
|
these areas.
The Japanese are fighting house.
by-house in the city OF Paochiny,
l45 miles northeast of KWeilin, and
have received reinforcements since
announcement of their initial pene-
tration yesterday, Chinese head
quarters said.
(The japanese already have
claimed occupation of both Pao7
ching and Tanchuk)
In addition to reaching Tanchuk,
which is on the west river, the jap
anese have driven to Pingan, also
on the river 10 miles upstream from
Tanchuk, the bulletin said, but it
was stated that Chinese troops op-
Grating behind the enemy lines had
beaten the enemy back south of the
,-,,
Evening star., 1944-10-01

droce. One enemy fighter was shot
down, the citation stated, but the
right engine of the B-25 burst into
flames when hit by a cannon shell,
and part Of the wing was severed.
Although a landing could have
been made, the citation read, the
run was continued. This plane ac-
counted for a number of the Is
grounded aircraft which the squad
ron destroyed.
Evening star., 1944-10-01
western Burma, and probably IN
the Arakan region to the south.
Carroll Resigns os Chief
OF oPA Food Price Unit

By the Associated Press.
The Once of Price <Administra ration
yesterday announced the resignation
OF Jean r. Carroll of st. Louis -
director of its Food Price Division.
effective November Is.
Mr.. Carroll, who Is returning to.
private business, joined OPA in
June, 1943. OPA said his successor
will be named soon.
Evening star., 1944-10-01

for "gallantry
and determina-
ton" displayed
in that raid. His
parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John w.
Branzell, live on
M o n t 6 o m e ~
road, Laurel, Md.
1t. Branzell
was navigator of
a B-25 which
became the tar
get of, five enemy
planes several
minutes away
from the target,
Evening star., 1944-10-01

Goebbels called our Flying Fort
resses Flying Coffins." We need
more Of them over Germany. Let's
all back the attack. Buy more Wal
Bonds.
Evening star., 1944-10-01
Second Silver Star Awarded
To Ii. George R. Branze|I

First 1t. George r. Branzell, %,
who has been missing in action since
October IL. 1943, over Rahaul, has
been awarded a second Silver Star
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-06
PRECISION DRILLING AND
MEMORIES

Almost year ago today we sat at
the side of the parade ground of
Indiantown Gap Military Reserva-
ton watching thousands of soldiers
march by in celebration of the first
anniversary of the Transportation
Corps. We sat thrilled and fascin-
ated as different companies COM
peted for prizes in drilling and
formation. Especially were we in
terested in one company that won
prize for precision drilling because
the boys often came to our USO and
because of the young lieutenant
red-headed wife who sat near us and
proudly pointed Daddy" out to her
infant when he came forward to
receive the award for his company
We felt rather sad, too, because we
were soon leaving Pennsylvania and
the camp we knew so well. We
wondered whether we would ever
see any of the boys again.
On Tuesday we sat in the Ball
Park watching some of the same
boys put on practically the same
precision drill that won prize for
them year ago at Indiantown
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-06

lines on the shattered German front
in White Russia. Pinsk lies IS
miles northeast of Kowel and Brest-
Litovsk is on the Bug River, 10 miles
to the northwest.
Advance on Wilno
General Cherniakhovsky's advance
on Wilno from the southeast carried
through Smorgonie where his cav
airy units are only lao miles from
the borders of East Prussia.
Frone line dispatches said other
Soviet troops are hopping up in the
Minsk region, and are proceeding
with the liquidation of battered
remnants of the German Twelfth
and Twenty seventh Corps and the
Thirty ninth Tank Corps.
Molodeczno is the largest major
point to fall, and is one of the main
stays of the German 90-mile Vel
eika- Nesvizh line as well as the
junction of the Minsk, Wilno, Pol
DISK, and Ida railroads. The way
now appeared open for stimuli
taneous advnce by Gen Chen-
iakhovsky's Third White Russian
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-06

direction of Pinsk and Brest-Litovsk,
while vanguards of General Cher
iakhovsky's Third White Russian
Army are reported as within AS
miles of Wilno, gateway to the
northern Baltic republics.
AS in the beginning of the White
Russian campaign, the new drive
was launched with terrific artillery
barrages, and is operating with
mighty air support. 1t is too early,
however, to tell whether it is a gen.
eral offensive. ..-.4 ..s
A German communique said,
Fighting is revived between the
upper Dniester and Howell" old
Polish city, which bulletin reported
as evacuated yesterday.
AT Baranowiczze, 81 miles south
west Of Minsk ON the trunk line to
Warsaw, the Germans asserted they
"repulsed numerous. Soviet attacks
and fierce encounters"
Brest-Litovsk and Pinsk are closer
to Kowel than to the fluid pursuit
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-06
JUNEAU's uSo NEWS
Interesting liens for Everybody

Gap. We were especially flooded
with memories when the boys before
us varied their routine with trick
steps more pertinent to jitterbug-
ging than military drill. At the
celebration a year ago colored
squad gave an exhibition of trick
drilling that made the Brass Hats
in the Reviewing Stand shake with
laughter. We understand that the
special features of the, drill which
all of us witnessed on Tuesday were
borrowed" from that colored squad
ron.
If we sometimes seem to have
palsy in the upper story, it's be-
cause we are continually shaking
our head at the strange twists of
Fate that bring people together
again.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-06
PROGRAM

THURSDAY, July 6, 900 p. NJ
Regular Thursday night dance in
USO.
FRIDAY, July 7, $50 pm.-"De-
stroying Angel radio broadcast by
USO Commands from KINY studio;
$50 p. m. Movies on Alaska shown
by Trevor Davis in USO lounge. Re-
freshments.
SATURDAY. July 8, 7:30 p. M
Picnic at AUX Beach, Leave USO
at 1870 p. m Transportation furn-
ished
SUNDAY, July 8, loo p. m. Cor
later, at convenience of servicemen)
Trip to Mendenhall Glacier; 500
p. m. Coffee and waffles with
music; $50 p. m.-Vesper service in
USO lounge; 1000 p. m.-Singing
around the piano.
MONDAY, July 10, 3:l5 p. NJ
Forum Club at Private Home. Leave
USO at $40 p. m. $3.50 p. M
Movies in USO lounge.
TUESDAY, July II, $3.50 p. M
Quiz contest broadcast over KINY;
$50 p. m. Customary Tuesday
night games in USO.
WEDNESDAY, July II, 7:30 p. m.
Movies in USO lounge; $50 p. m.
-Old-fashioned square dancing
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-06
WELCOME HOME

To Bill Tiffany, whose feet had
barely touched the sandy cor should
1 say, muddy shores of Juneau be-
fore he was signed up for the next
performance of the USO Com
mandos. Listen Friday night at 80
o'clock and you will hear him in
Destroying Angel"