davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-24
One Of Best Seasons in Years
Is Prospect for Youngsters

be plenty Of fireworks Friday when
the schedule lists Coolidge at Gen.
trial, Tech at Wilson, Anacostia at
Roosevelt and Eastern at Western,
Insiders are watching Coach Artie
Boyd's Roosevelt squad with q great
interest and curiosity. Boyd, who
has some Of the schools top track
men on his squad, may have the
fastest team on the circuit. Mario
Salvanelli, fleet mber-topper, is out
for an end berth along with Donald
Abrams, another cinderman. While
Boyd has only two returning letter.
men In Lou Timber, q backfield vet
eran of last year, and AL Dugon, 4
budding Sammy Baugh and good
gamer, his young and enthusiastic
squad may 60 places.
Champ Coolidge Is Strong.
Coolidge, the defending champion
again appears strong with such big
lads as Buck Henry, fast rangy
END: Ed Rowzee, 1913 all-high
tackle, and Bill Cannon, the tfiple-
threat. Coach Gil Conn has q squad
that will be filling the air with pig
skins as well as launching brutal
running attacks.
Westerns prospects are enlivened
by the slick passing combination
Couch Fred Mulvey has developed
in Gene Gould and Jack Castro,
teammates on the 1914 Raider
championship nine. Gould, an &C.
curate tosser as well as q good
strategist at the quarterback posi-
ton, works well with Castro, one
OF the fastest ends In the loop.
Fullback Henry Boess, who 1its in
well on power plays, helps balance
a backfield that performed well in
beating . good st. Johns team, 10
to 0 In the opener.
Anacostia, whose baseball team
lost every interhigh game, is deter
mined to even things I'D, and an
pears to have the guns to do it.
Coach Kermit Stewart has eight
returning lettermen in Linemen Coe
Anderson. end; Red Allivine, tackle;
Dick Matheson, guard; Bruce Miller.
center, and Backs Don Kent, Buddy
Morrison, Donald Dinkins and
Peanut" Randell.
Eastern Has Scoring Pair.
Eastern has a great scoring COM
bination in Sonny Settle and Jack
Bobb, at the halfback posts, and
Fullback Mark Yoho, who are pac-
ing a redhot backfield that looms
as the top scoring threat. A husky
line composed Of Phil Cocimano,
Tom Foley, Mark Grimes. Dixie
Howell, Gibson Russell and Harry
Gates will aid in the attack.
Central. with an inexperienced
team last year, is an unknown guam
tity, but reports from early work.
outs are that the Vikings have a
surprise in store for their rivals.
Wilson, in beating Fairfax, u to
0. IN the curtain raiser, displayed q
punch that puts Tigers well up on
the prospect list as long as Pierce
Godfrey and Gene Taylor, ace backs,
show the type Of ball handling dis
played in their first start. Dud De
Groot, son Of the Redskin mentor,
is trying out at left half and adds
speed.
Coach Dan Snyder has q number
OF lettermen on the Tech squad and
is basing championship hopes on
Andy Davis, Whitley Emshwiler and
Tom Tulenko in the backfield and
Red Layton and Bill Fortner in the
line. Bob Spears. son Of the Mary
land coach. is trying out at end, and
the big 6-footer carries his 100
pounds in fleet style. Teamed with
Ernie Bertolini, all-high end of last
year, Spears appears to have pos
sibilities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-24
BY BOB MCLEAN.

A hot tip Is passed along to foot
ball fans, including admirers Of the
professional and college game Don't
pass up scholastic football this year.
Big time coaches, scouts and others
in the know are predicating one Of
the best seasons in local history.
Plenty Of husky material Is avail
able at the eight District high
schools, and the coaching staff as
sembled by Acting Physical Educa-
ton Director Dallas Shirley is top
notch. Early workouts and scrim-
images have shown real talent and
some Of the teams 60 into inter-
high series play Friday in near mid
season form.
Opening-day tests Friday showed
Western, Eastern and Wilson in
good shape and promising better
form as the youngsters learn to
work better together. There should
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-24
Heurichs Top in Fielding g,
Cummins Best at Plate
By the Associated Press.

BY tne Associated Press,
BALTIMORE, Sept. 23.-Cum.
minis Construction of Baltimore
champions of the first annual All.
American Amateur Baseball Asso.
citation tournament, also won team
batting honors with 1853 average
a survey of the records showed to.
day.
Heurich Brewers OF Washington
tournament runners-up, took the
team fielding laurels with .97O but
wound up in seventh spot in batting
with .261. Cummings was second in
fielding with .966.
Herb Newberry, Martin Bombe,
outfielder, took the individual
batting honors for regulars In more
than two games with .591 aver.
age, and also led in total hits-13.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-24
Keystone Again to Sell
Navy Football Tickets

Tickets for all Navy football games
scheduled for Annapolis and Balti-
more will be on sale again this yea,
at the Keystone Automobile Club
1643 Connecticut avenue NV.
Ducats for the Navy-North Caro-
lima Pref1ight game at Annapolis
September 80, now are available
The ticket window will be open from
to every day except Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-24
Wake Forest Defeats
n. {. on Statue Play
BY the Associate Press.


CHAPEL HILL, N. c., Sept. %
The age-old Statue of Liberty play
set up touch down for Wake
Forests all-civilian team today. EN-
abling the Deacons to defeat North
Carolina, TO, before $4,000.
After being held scoreless in the
first half, but being able to roam
almost at will between the 30-yard
stripes, the Deacons pulled the old
trick to catch Cardinals Navy Via
bolstered team mapping. In the
third period with the Deacons on
Carolina "a, the Tar Heels dug in
and temporarily stopped the drive.
On fourth down Bob Smathers,
wingback, took the ball on the
Statue Of Liberty play, swept
around left end and went to the
Carolina 6. Again the Tar Heels
stiffened, but Rock Brinkley bucked
over in four tries. Cliff Hobbs place.
lvta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-24
Duke Uses Full Squad
In Routing Spiders
BY the Associated Press.

DURHAM, N. c., Sept. 23.-Duke
began defense of its Southern Con-
ference football championship today
by sending in everybody but the wa
ter boy in crushing Richmond, 6l-7,
before 5000.
Gordon Carver, Tom Davis,
George Balitsaris, Jim Larue, George
Clark and Howard Reynolds made
the touchdowns, with Davis Balit-
saris and Clark contributing two
each. Harold Raether kicked seven
extra points.
orville Miner, keyman on offense
and defense, passed to c. Sutten-
field for Richmond's score in the
second quarter and Miner added
the point.
Statistics showed Dukes edge,
with the Blue Devils rang up 429
yards to the OupoSitions IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-24
Bears Not FIoshy
In BIZ Victory
BY the Associated Press.

BERKELEY. Calf, Sept. o.
Before a shirt-sleeved crowd of
10000, CALIFORNIA; Bears opened
their football season today by
walloping the juvenile-powered
st. Mary's College Gaels, 81 to Z.
The Bears were not exactly I'M
pressive in victory.
Seven of the starting st. Mary's
players were II years old and for
part of the contest a 16-year-old
Filipino, Leo Verceles of Pasa-
dena, was in q halfback spot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-24
AUTOMATIC BLADE CHANGE

...anexclusive Schick
Injector feature. A
pull and push on the
Injector shoots out
the old blade, slides
in . fresh one in
SANITY. Nothing to
take apart or re-as-
semble. No fumblinE
with sharp blade
edges or messy paper
wrappers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-24
D0UBlE.TnlcK BLADES

80. just IS long but
twice - thick Is or.
dinsU blades. ; times
- thick as papef-thin
eass. 30 they take
ard hold reallyksea
else. Oil packed in
special csftridss.
their cuttisE edges
are suspended In
spses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-24
;. and N. Swumps Ursinus

LANCASTER. Pa. Sept. % R.-
Scoring in every period and using
three complete teams, Franklin and
Marshall today swamped Ursinus,
$50, before $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-24
Dewitt 19-to-0 Winner
Over N. T. S. in Opener

Dewitt Prep opened the season yes.
terday with a 19-to-0 victory over
National Training School on the N
T. S. gridiron, as Buddy Moore
romped to two touchdowns to share
scoring honors with Buz Rafferty,.
Duke Worthington converted on
Rafferty's marker with a clean drop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-24
SOLID GUIDE BAR

-. has Q sure.Erip
surface thst stretches
and Aattens the skin
iust ah cad of the
bisae. Pops up whisk.
efs for closer, more
comfortable shave.
Corner guards pro.
tect against nicking
and scrapins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-24
Clemson Freshmen Shine

CLEMSON, S. c.. Sept. 23 R.-A
duet OF ground-gaining freshman
Tatlback Watt Stewart and Fullback
Bill Rogers paced Clemson's FIVE
touchdown and 30-to-0 opening
victory over Presbyterian.
Evening star., 1944-08-06

A wedding Of interest here took
place recently in the Church Of the
Crossroads, In Honolulu when Miss
Helen Marie Hanback,, daughter of
MIR. and Mrs. Murray Hanback, of
Alexandria became the bride of 1t
George Carlton Edmonds, U. s.
N. R. The bridegroom is the son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. George d. Edmonds
Of Princeton, w. Va.
The ceremony was performed by
DR.. Oscar E. Maurer and was fol-
lowed by reception at the House
Without a Key, Halekulani Hotel,
where the couple will make their
home, and where the bride has
resided since her arrival in Homo
lulu.
The bride wore q gown Of white
mousseline de sole satin, q finger
tip-length veil held in place by 4
Juliet cap of seed pearls and she
carried white anthuriums.
Miss Dorothy j. Waite of Loup
City, Nebr., was maid of honor,
wearing a gown Of soft blue and
she carried bouquet Of flowers to
match. Brig. Gen. Robert w. Doug
lass, jr., commanding general Of the
7th Air Force was the best man.
Preceding the ceremony program
Of music was given by Mr.. and Mrs.
George Bernard Gelvin, the latter
cellist in the Honolulu Symphony
Orchestra.
Evening star., 1944-08-06

Chances are-nobody would dedi.
cate q sonnet to the loveliness Of
your hands right now for with
Victory Gardening this summer,
outdoor sports and house and war
work, they're probably good and
tanned and slightly roushened. But
II you'll begin using YARDLEY'S
Hand Cream NOW you'll be
surprised how much smoother,
whittier and more cherished looking
they'll be by Fall. YARDLEY'S
Hand Cream is concentrated, pale
pink, fragrant and smooth :.
with NO sickness. Cost is Csc
Q bottle at finer shops. Try it
NOW :. see what q luxurious
FEEL it has how soothing
and smoothing it is in helping you
cherish your hands loveliness!
Evening star., 1944-08-06
Dorothy Ellis
Is Married

Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Edward
Ellis have returned to their home
on Montague street from Chicago.
where they went to attend the mar
riage Of their only daughter, Miss
Dorothy Ann Ellis, to 1t. william
Turnkey Lane, jr., Army Air Forces,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Lane of VIII
mette, Ill. The wedding took place
in the First Presbyterian Church in
the Rev. DR.. Harold
Bowman, pastor of the First Pres
byterian Church in Chicago, ofnciat-
ing, assisted by the pastor Of the
Evanston Church, the Rev. j. C.
Wynn, DIR. Bowman was the ofnciat-
ing clergyman at the marriage Of
the brides parents.
Mr.. Ellis escorted his daughter
and gave her In marriage, and she
wore traditional white, her dress, Of
Evening star., 1944-08-06
Arlington County Communities
Many Residents on Vacation;
Others Are Hosts to Visitors

sence by MAJ. and Mrs. James w.
Barr and their sons, Britty and
James w. Barr, jr, formerly OF
Joliet, III.
Mrs. Bonnie !. King of Virginia
Highlands Is visiting her son-in-
law and daughter, 1t. and Mrs.
Thomas v. White. and their g.
month-old twin boys, Bobby and
Johnny, in Emphrata, Wash. Dur
Ing Mrs. Kings absence her mother,
Mrs. s. L. Thomas, has come from
her home in New York to spend the
rest OF the summer in Arlington.
Mrs. Carl S. Herbst will leave
North Arlington Tuesday for Ard
more, Pa, returning to her former
home to reside there permanently,
Col. Herbst being in foreign service.
She will be accompanied by her
father, Mr.. George w. Hutchinson of
Philadelphia, who is visiting her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seymour Friedman
and their daughter Ellen Of North
Arlington are in Atlantic City with
Mrs. Friedman's parents.
MIR. II. F. Omohundro Of Arling-
Evening star., 1944-08-06
~ Rts,.4hV0s =

Yes,-it is new this ORANGE
MARMALADE blended speci-
fcally to the American taste. And
I'll bet you'll thank the makers of
WEIGHS Grape Juice for pre-
senting it to you. Even don't.
care-for-marmalade" people love
it! Only the best and FRESHEST
oranges 60 into it e. bringing you
their fuIl-bodied favor PLUS
piquant delicacy. Get a jar today
and if your family doesn't call for
MORE" drop me a line
Nancy Sasser, 271Madison Ave-,
New York 16, N. " and the
WEIGH Company will refund
your money! Housewives every
where are finding it wonderful
way to delight the family!
Evening star., 1944-08-06

Mrs. w. =. Hlas entertained .
group Of Arlington friends ct .
luncheon Friday at her home tn
North Arlington. Mr.. and Mrs. eias'
daughter, Miss Hester Sias, who has
been the guest for two weeks Of her
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. l.. Biskie, Of Chicago, re-
turned home yesterday.
Rev. and Mrs. Thomas H. Christie
have with them as guests the for
mer's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. =.
Christie, and their grandson, Fred
Christie, of Newport News. With
their guests the Rev. and Mrs.
Christie are spending . week at
Massanetta Springs.
Mrs. o. w. Butler Of Bethesda Is
spending two weeks with her broth
er-in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. L. Bragg Of North Arlington.
Mrs. B. w. Blosser and her chill
dren, William and Robert Blosser,
of North Arlington left Tuesday for
Great Diamond Island, Me-, where
they will spend the month Of Au-
gust with Mrs. Blosser's aunts, Mrs.
Mabel Clifford and Mrs. Blanche
Mrs. Logan Mckee, wife Of Capt.
Mckee, u. S. N, Of South Arlington
and their daughter, Miss Jane Mid
dleton Mckee, are in Kentucky,
visiting relatives in Louisville and
Lexington and Mrs. McKee's uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Lewis,
In Shelbyville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles OKeefe OF
North Arlington have gone to Co.
roma, Long Island, for visit and to
attend the wedding of their son, Mr..
Charles O'Keefe, jr., and Miss Ruth
Sella.
Col. and Mrs. William OBJ. Hill
man of North Arlington have as
guest Col. Hillman's mother, Mrs.
Francis T. Hillman Of Los Angeles.
She will be with them about six
weeks and on her return home
will stop at Camp Claiborne, La,
where her son, Maj. Francis T.
Hillman, jr., is stationed.
Mrs. Charles H. Van Patten en-
tertained Thursday at luncheon and
bridge.
Miss Winnie Bradford Of South
Arlington Is in Hope, Ark, for q
visit with her parents and other
relatives.
Mrs. Anna E. Strand, who re-
sides with her Son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome T.
Gaspard, in North Arlington, is
leaving tomorrow for a visit with
relatives in Minneapolis. She will
be accompanied by her young
grandson, Jerome T. Gaspard, jr.
Mrs. John j. Corson and her
children, Jay and Nancy, are spend
ing the summer at their home in
Glen Burnie, Md. Mr.. and Mrs.
Corson's home in North Arlington
is being occupied during their alb
Evening star., 1944-08-06

Georgian Hotel after which It. and
Mrs. Lane left for Lake 0eneva on
their wedding trip and havs mo-
tored to Hershey, Pa, where they
are making their home ct the INN
while he = stationed ct the air-
neld ct Niddlstown. He recently
received his commission after train
Ing at Yale University. having previ-
ously attended the Technical Insti-
tue at Northwestern University. His
Evening star., 1944-08-06

mousseline de sole made with train
and her long tulls veil. was held BY
. coronet Of rare old lace which
belonged to her great-grandmothsr
and her shower bouquet was oE
white roses and stephanotis.
Mrs. Kent Ellis Of Warrington WAS
matron Of honor. and Aiss Ann
Lane Of Wilmette was maid Of
honor. while the bridesmaids were
Miss Jane Edgconnb OF Ottowa and
Miss Joyce Walker. They also wore
Evening star., 1944-08-06

Hope you've taken my advice
about using EDNA WALLACE
HOPPER'S White Clay Pack
weekly this summer,-for it's
really wonderful what this beau
tifying cream mask can do in 8
minutes. You just spread it on.
enjoy the tightening and stimulat.
ing feel of its action then
wash off. Result is a skin that
feels so much smoother, appears
SO much fresher and clearer!
Reason is that EDNA WALLACE
HOPPER'S White Clay Pack has
helped nature de.Aake the dry,
faded and discolored "top.skin'
SO that the more freshly blushins,
radiant and clearer skin beneath IS
revealed. Certainly that is most
important in the summertime
for it's then that compilations need
help against the roughening, coars.
enins effects of hot sun and wind,
Evening star., 1944-08-06
" 70 70, !, .:..s ,..''.: luck. s'.., 10

Pride sceh before fal
looks Of Victory Garden and make the canning
of those treasured vegetables and ~ them only
the BEST VINEGAR for you'll the Crop that's
much hard work be perfect condition when foods vitality
needed this So ask Grocer bottles Of HEINZ
Distilled White choice American canning time
it's thoroughly fd in full
its clear sparkling and romac Strength unomand that's
oo-acd fruits vegetables
weak permits soennS HEINZ Distilled White Picking VINEGAR
specially for pieklnG lone BIG why HEINZ
soss pickles and rshss havt ssc and zsstnes You
IL wsdsd rsssl by either hot cold packing meods So
loed lsek with yosr. canning with HEINZl
Evening star., 1944-08-06

mousseline de sole In pale pink,
aquamarine and cell blue, and they
all carried cascade bouquets Of pink
roses, With pink and orchid larkspur.
matching the flowers Ii their hair.
Mr.. Henry 9lingerland Of River
Forest. H., was best man, and the
ushers were PIC. James A. Telts Of
Marion, Ill.,; Seaman, First Class,
William H. Friedrichs Of Chicago,
sergt. John OConnor, q. 8. N. c., Of
Chicago.
The reception was held II,
Evening star., 1944-08-06
M,.As,'zs%

Beauty habits don't end with
eromins and smart makeup! Think
about it minute,-and you'll see
what / mean. Do you run the
risk of spelling the even shine of
your teeth by dislodged tobacco
crumbs? Do you unknowineIy
ruin the effect of your new lipstick
by taking a chance with bits of
cigarette paper? Then why not
change to VICEROY Cigarettes
and avoid all these mis-.
chances? The unique filter tip
checks resins, tars and other
irritants from the smoke
keeps. tobacco crumbs from escap.
ing. VICEROY is the SMART
smoke for the SMART woman
-. try them!
Evening star., 1944-08-06

ExtravaSant spending sf money
ct hsne results In IN extfavagauf
spending u blood h battle. Buy
extra War Bonds today 70 keep cur
casualties to : nnini1num. Let's IN
hack the attack.
Evening star., 1944-08-06
N~~s .S4.n.
as o,& . x &sa.r>..~,z,:r

IT. easy to be MSnomed about simple
ao and old tales completely
why think you want drop card with
ma can send you FREE of scientific that tells
about keeping toilet bowls spansy WITHOUT endan.
ene septic tanks their action As probably
disposal systems often
combine SAFETY to tanks with sanitary cleanliness porcelain
10 solve problem the makers of SANFLUSH
rese:rch authorities make scientific analysis important subject
Nopies OF their report complimentary
your name and address odayo Ave- New
York 6 N T. FREE report will he .ent to Won
within q few dsys r " " '~"s " W"
Evening star., 1944-08-06
H. Heat msnn 70, Summer S.epsx..

Deoled Egss Mred Salad
RY.KRISP and Cheese
Iced coffee or tea Dessert o fresh fruit
Try this the hottest nights no cooking to
40 the family will the GOODNESS of don't
hsht the stove end be delightfully."- nourhed
OF vegetables pons and PLUS the
whole sn bread made from blended salt
contains the minerals and about all of
provides bulk needed regularity your Grocer for RYKRsp
Evening star., 1944-08-06

ton Is entertaining his son-in-la
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
|Howie Goodman, formerly Of Airing
ton, now residing In wildwood. N. J.,
where Mr.. Goodman u stationed
with the Navy.
Evening star., 1944-08-06

bride = q member ol the senior
class at Northwestern University.
Evening star., 1944-08-06
Safeguard ye4, G;M

Don't despair when your child
doesn't tip the scales at what the
doctor says he should be for his ase
let OVALTINE help! Science has
proved that there are certain food
elements needed for food health :.
and i your child isn't Getting
enough of them in his food-he's
bound to be thin and underweisht.
Stunted krowth, poor appetite.
faulty nerves and bad teeth may
follow. OVALTINE, supplying
food elements frequently deficient
in ordinary foods, is designed to
suard against this. 5 glasses, made
with milk as directed, provide a
child's full daily requirement Of
Vitamins A, d, and G, appetite
Vitamin Bl-also calcium, phos-
phorus and iron. So turn to this
delicious food.drink If your child
is thin and nervous or eats poorly.
2S Do you know
49,! s. :: :: E: !: !: ;:;; ::;; ::;;;
in danger of
offending with underarm perspira-
tion odor7 Especially in summer,
the very exertion of towelins
yourself and the humidity Of the
atmosphere are enough to stim-
ulate perspiration glands into
quick activity. So why not form
the habit of applying AMOLIN
Deodorant CREAM underarms
Immediately after you've stepped
from your tub? Then you're
SURE that you've taken precau.
tons against underarm perspira.
tion odor because smooth,
white vanishing AMOLIN Cream
prevents odors from FORMING.
AMQLIN is q Norwick product.
Ask your Dru1 or Department
Store for AMOLIN this week!
Evening star., 1944-08-06


its woodworking Active Ozone ingredient cool;ns
soothing to hot tired feet! One FOOT.STICK will Give
footservice weary day and application lasts
the whole day long! Cost is Just 81 and this light easy.
o'pack g will assure wonderful relief from itching seal.
ing and cracking of Athletes Foot Ask for GOURIELLIS
FOOI.STICK at Woodward & Lothrop's.
Evening star., 1944-08-06
RBUY-LlNESs.,HNaney Sa1<r
H xak see"'ssd eel"e Z Mls. Advertised interesting.

New York, N. r., Aug. 9th. Today, most
every woman is continually on the lookout
tor "lishter-than.8-oz." gifts-those priced
little usefuls" to be tucked into corners of
sitt boxes or sent first class to friends in tho
service. So here's an ideal SUGGESTION
-GOURIELLPS Active Ozone FOOT.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-08-12

Anchorage, United's key eaet- west route would serve the net work centering there from inc West, South and North; at Juneau, the lines from the West and North.
 Today, United's objective is to do its share in tremendous war job. In addition to conduct ing its Coast-to-Coast and Bor- der-to-Border domestic airmail- passenger-express services, United personnel, flying for the Air Transport Command, have operated hundreds of flights from the U. s. to Alaska.
 In postwar days, expanding Alaska and the West will need more and faster air transporta- ton. United is therefore look ing to the future, preparing yet finer Mainliner service with which we hope to serve the Territory of Alaska.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-08-12

United Air Lines Mainliners recently completed a record of 55,OOO flights over the famous Main Line Airway between Pacific Coast cities and New York. First to blaze a direct transcontinental route from Seattle, Vancouver, B. C., and other coast ports, first to pio- neer air service from Seattle to San Diego, United has achieved an unmatched goal of 275 mil lion miles flying experience.
 We're looking ahead. Through an application recently filed with the Civil Aeronautics Board, United seeks authority to offer the Territory of Alaska the ad- vantages of Mainliner Service. If its application is granted, Anchorage, Yakutat, Juneau and Ketchikan will have through service to Seattle. thence south and eastward over United's nationwide system. At