davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-12-07
LET'S NOT PASS A LAW
BY JOSEPH A. PADWAY
AFL Chief Counsel

Will penalties prevent strikes? This
question now comes to the fore again.
In two separate moves, which bore all
the earmarks of planned coincidence,
some members of Congress and certain
die hard employers proposed legisla-
tion this week to punish unions for
strikes. They have raised the same old
cry of "there ought to be a law" The
trouble is that strikes cannot be elm
mated or even reduced merely by
adopting punitive or prohibitory legis-
lation. On the contrary, the whole
history of antistrike laws proves that
they tend to promote disputes instead
of discouraging them. The temptation
to seek an easy way out of trouble
often leads to worse difficulties. This
is particularly true of labor-i indus
trial relations.
No law on earth, except the Hitler
variety, can compel workers to remain
on job when conditions become in
| tolerable to them. In our free land,
the right to strike is a basic freedom
which cannot be abridged without de-
stroying the whole fabric of our democ-
racy.
The road toward industrial peace is
a hard road. 1t must be paved with
solid action, not encumbered with legal
obstacles.
Leaders of labor and industry are
now trying to smooth that road by
cooperative action in the labor man
agement conference called by President
Truman. Their chances of success will
vanish if Congress upsets the whole
basis of discussion and negotiation by
voting new anti-labor laws at this
time.
In the words of that great indus
trialist, Henry Kaiser, "labor relations
are only a form of human relations"
AS lawyer, can testify from many
years of experience that the relations
of any two human beings are never
improved if they go to court against
each other. Yet Congress is now pro-
posing damage suits by employers
against unions.
The Clayton Act proclaimed that la
Dor is not "a commodity nor an article
of commerce" 1t sought to protect
workers and farmers from prosecu-
tion under the antitrust laws. Yet
now small group Of employers is ask
ing Congress to subject workers to
antitrust suits as though their labor
were merchandise.
Another proposal from this group
calls for stringent government control
and regulation of labor unions. But
most American business men realize
that federal regulation of unions is
bound to be followed by strict federal
regulation of industry, which would
be the first step toward destroying
free enterprise.
For these reasons, urge that Con-
gress follow the course outlined by
President Truman and refrain from
acting on any legislation Of this ma
| ture until labor and management have
a fair opportunity of solving their
problems voluntarily and constructive
ly through the conference now in pro-
gress.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-12-07
Subscription Price Sl.00 per Year
Payable in Advance

Entered at the Postofice at Hamilton,
Ohio, as Second Class Mail Matter.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-12-07

I First, | keep my present grade.
] That means lot.
2 by reenlisting for 8 years |
( can pick my own branch of
service in the Air, Ground or
Service Forces, and can go to any
overseas theater | wish.
z Il get my mustering-out pay,
y even though I'm reenlisting.
Also, ] get $50 year reenlistment
bonus for each year I've been in
the Army. My dependents receive
family allowances for the full term
of my enlistment. And I'll be
eligible for CT Bill of Rights bene-
fits when | get out of the Army.
4 "My food, clothes. quarters,
Z medical and dental care are all
supplied to me. And | can learn
any of 200 skills or trades in the
Army schools.
E ''All of US who are reenlisting
y are going to have from 80 to
90 days furlough at home with
full pay and our travel paid both
ways. And we'll have 80 days fur
Tough every year with pay.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-12-07

Visitor: "I suppose you find poultry
raising a good paying thing?"
Farmer: "Well, not to me, but my
son does fine with it. I bought the
fowls for him, / have to pay for their
feed, then 1 buy the eggs from him
and he eats 'em!"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-12-07

e "Any time after 20 years |
y can retire at half pay increas-
ing year by year to three-quarters
retirement pay after 30 years of
service. And the time I've already
served in active military or naval
service counts toward my retire
ment time. Added up-reenlist-
ment seems pretty sound to mel"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-12-07
Anti-Slum Commission
Set Up In St. Louis

st. Louis, Mo. (ILNS.)-A 3-man
anti-slum commission has been ap-
pointed by the mayor of st. Louis to
coordinate plans Of private, public and
quasi-public housing agencies and
civic organizations, and to map an
overall program for rehabilitating
blighted areas.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-12-07
WISDOM

While democracy must have it's or
ganization and controls, it's vital
breath is individual liberty.-Charles
Evans Hughes.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-12-07

cost equal to a world war-let's pass
H. R. and get rid of the poll tax for
good.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-12

the end of March a total OF !. 25O 900
men will have been returned TO the
states leaving approximately 4OO.-
900 men in the occupation forces
and units manning Army installa.
lions In the Pacific theater.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-12

MISCELLANEOUS l am bullish
on the market as a whole. Per
haps the safest method would be 10
diversity among all those leading
industries Instead OF picking win.
ners. BY all means do not put too
much of your money in any one
industry unless IL is merchandise.
ing. which profits from all indus
tries and hence is a form OF diver
siication in itself.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-12

ToKYo-AP-- American GL's
viii be returned to the United
States from the Pacific at the rate
OF more than 200. OOO,s month for
the next six months. Allied Head.
quarters announced Thursday. BY
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-12

be the smallest crop since 1886 be
cause OF the damage resulting from
excessive rainfall last month, the
federal-state crop reporting service
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-12

said today. The ssrvics said the
potential crop OF approximately T..
100000 bags was reduced to an es-
timated S,9S9.OOO bags on Oct. 1.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-12
RAIN DAMAGES BEANS

Lansing Michigan bean
crop. which bad been expected to
be larger than normal. instead will
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-12
How Industries Are
Looking to Babson

hold a reasonable proportion OF
utility securities; but all
should watch atomic energy de-
velopments-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-12

Stella V. Hough, for so years head
of the Women's Exchange in
Detroit, is responsible for this
series of remarkable recipes.
The Women's Exchange, which
enabled women to help support
their families through handiwork,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-12

LOCAL COMMUNITY FUND AGENCIES
Council of Social Agencies, Y. w. c. A.,
Starr Commonwealth, Michigan Children's
Aid, Salvation Army, Planned Parenthood
League, Girl Scouts, Boy Scouts, Family
Agency of Ypsilanti, Underprivileged Chill
dren, Visiting Nursing Agency, City Rec
restion Commission, Council of Veterans
Affairs.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-12
UNITED WAR FUND AGENCIES

Philippine War Relief, American Field
Service, Belgian War Relief Society, Unit
ed China Relief, American Relief for Czech
oslovakia, American Relief for France, Ref
ugee Relief Trustees, Greek War Relief As
ISOLATION, American Relief for Italy,
Friends of Luxembourg, American Relief
for Norway, Polish War Relief, American
Relief for Holland, United Yugoslav Relief
Fund, United Lithuanian Relief, U. S. Com
mittee for the Care of European Children
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-12

was so successful in its food de-
partment that it developed into a
huge catering business. Now, you
can get these recipes that made
gastronomic history in Detroit.
Watch for them in the Women's
Pages starting in next Sundays
Detroit News.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-28
Champ Orator
EX.DetrOiter

Highland Parkers were thrilled
today over the news that John
Paul Mounteer, 17-year-old AL.
bany student. carried of top hon
ors in the high school division oi
the William Randolph Hearst ora.
torical contest.
! The youthful orator is a former
Highland Parker, having made his
home with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carlisle Mounteer. at 20
Puritan.
Many OF the parishioners at st.
Benedict's remember him as one
OF the altar boys.
He WAS an extremely clever
boy In school and one of the
outstanding scouts In his troop"
said Henry Cooke, scoutmaster
OF st. Benedict's. Troop ID.
FRIENDS VERY HAPPY
"All his friends here are very
happy about his success I'm the
contest"
After a weekend of entertain
ment in New York, Mounteer will
leave for a seven-day all-expense
tour OF Mexico as the guest of the
Hearst newspapers.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-28
Sell TaVernS.
Pair Ordered

Isadore Shechter, owner of a
tavern at $3.50 Fourteenth, today
had until June / 10 sell his busi-
ness after the liquor commission
refused 10 tighten his penalty for
reflling beer bottles with beer left
in glasses by customers.
Another license Benjamin
Ginsberg. operator of tavern at
3707 Third, was ordered by the
commission 10 sell out before
April %. He was found guilty on
two charges of permitting solicit
ing and accosting in his estab-
lishment.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-28

''VOeue' COrselet glorifies the
Junior silhouette. Smooth rayon
satin not a single bone, yet
it's efficient at streamlining your
figure. Part lace bra. $50
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES BASEMENT
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-28

eLucinda' Compact in brown
plastic that looks like tortoise
shell! Flat, to fit nicely in your
handbag -. powder type. Loo
INITIALS, each, Zoe
ToILETRIES DEPT.-FIRsT BASEMENT
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-28
School Changes Name
To Honor Roosevelt

CHICAGO. April 27 (INS) -
The newly formed Thomas Jeffer-
son College will have its name
changed to Roosevelt College OF
Chicago. it was announced today
by DR.. E. j. Sparling. president.
DR.. Sparling said the change of
name was decided upon because
the late President Roosevelt ex-
emplified the philosophy which the
new school. opening in the fall,
hopes TO teach.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-28

guests of the Hearst newspapers,
sponsors OF the 5000 educa-
tional tribute TO Americas great
fifth president.
Selected at star-studded cere-
monies Wednesday night at CHS
Radio Theater Mo- A. the two
talented youths-best in a field OF
more than 1000 originally entered
in the contest-will leave by air
Sunday night from LaGuardia
Field.
$1,000 BOND EACH
Each also today holds a $1,000
war bond. in addition to lavish
prizes previously awarded them as
local and zone champions in their
particular cities of the 13 partici-
-pating. ----
The winners are John Paul
Mounteer, II, OF Vincentian Insti-
tute, Albany, N. Y, and Stanley
A. Parmisano, II, of st. Mary's
College, San Francisco.
Awaiting their fabulous trip 10
our sister nation of Mexico, the
champions are spending their time
in New York visiting points of in
terest, theaters and night clubs.
SEE BROADWAY HIT
They had dinner last night at
the new Carnival Club of the
Hotel Capitol, and then saw the
Broadway hit, Harvey"
The winners will have luncheon
at historic F'raunces Tavern today,
tour Radio City and see the Bar
retts Of Wimpole Street"
Arrangements for the Mexican
trip are being completed in CO.
operation with the Mexican gov
eminent. Eastern Airlines and the
Pan-American Airways System.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-28

given the green light by the Federal Communi-
cations Commission, we plan to install two-way,
high frequency radios in 10 of our diesel
powered mainline freight trains and in our prin-
cipal switchyards. Thus, begins another chap
ter in railroad progress another Burlington
''first" in modern transportation development.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-28
OratOry Winners
See n. Y. Whitelights
BY FRED CURRAN
Special 70 THE DETROIT rIssEs

NEW YORK. April 27-The ma
tons two top champions in the
James Monroe oratorical contest
today stood poised for an unforget-
table seven days in Mexico as
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-28

Q This type Of radio communi-
cation is far beyond the blueprint stage. Since
February, 1914, the Burlington has been work.
ing with the Bendix organization in developing
it to the point of reality Burlington's facilities
served as the first field laboratory in which it
was tested and proved. Just as soon as we are
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-28

knroufe, as trains come within ten miles of sta
tons along the line, two way radio communication
will enable them to give ito the minute reports
and to receive last minute instructions Here again,
will be substantial increase in operating efficiency
which will be translated in terms of time saved
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-05
COASTAL AIRLlNES IN MANY FLIGHTS
 DURING HOLIDAY

Alaska Coastal Airlines flew the following eight people to Sitka on Tuesday: German Abiol, R. B. Tor sen, Earldean Marks, Peggy Johns, J, P. Welker, L. R. Durkee, E. D. Mo- Ginty and Bernice Mead.
 Guy Graham flew to Taku Harbor and return.
 To Pelican City: Mrs. J. A. Ron- ming and Jake Cropley.
 To Hoonah: Sara Schoctane, Carl Axling, William Davis, Jr., Betty Moy, Glen Vice, E. B. Fisher and Paul Hickox.
 To Hawk Inlet: Cora Jackson, Sam Pekovich, A. w. Wiggans and Eunice Wanamaker.
 To Tenakee: Ole Ansen.
 To Excursion Inlet: John Marvin.
 Incoming passengers were as fol- lows:
 From Pelican City: R. O. Pierce and A. J. Engstrom.
 From Hawk Inlet: J. Johnson and F. F. Olson.
 From Sitka: L. R. Durkee, E. D. McGinty, Bob Flick, e. P. Werner, Richard J. Bunyan, J. E. Wegner, Cy Heathcote and Gertrude Tucker.
 From Hoonah: Mrs. Myrtle F1et- cher, Betty Moy, Winifred Saxton, Steve Saxton, Vic Shaklee, Sam Dardano, R. J. Grant, J. B. Hudson, D. L. Gregory and Rebul Florence.
 From Excursion Inlet: c. T. Wag- ner, w. w. Day, Carl Anderson, G. M. McCruder and c. N. Harpster.
 Yesterday the following 10 people flew to Pelican City: J. Simonsen, Roy Gray, Denny Merritt, Charlotte Mercy, V. V. Vance, Doris Vance, A. J. Engstrom, R. O. Pierce, J. Hart and c. Alhadeff.
 To Sitka Charles Koer, Willard Reese, Vladimir Elin, Alice Mack, Eleanor Weller, Robert Ration and L. A. Westerweller.
 To Fish Bay: Kenny Westfall.
 To Todd: Nick Beg.
 Incoming passengers were as fol- lows:
 From Pelican City. I Fredericks.
 From Hoonah: Jerry Mckinley, H. Valle, Ted Erickson and Glenn E. Melville.
 From Sitka: John Haines, George Helerich, Dan Terzik and Ben c. Miller.
 From Hawk Inlet: Al Holmes.
 From Tenakee: Hildur Skie.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-05
MISS AHLsHOG HERE

Miss Amelia s. Ahlshog, of Seat tie. is guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-05

years and younger-Boys: Dickey Holtz, first; John Heiser, second; :; Michael Wade, third-Girls: Patricia Anderson, first; Heather Hollmann, second; Edith Lavold, third.
 Thirty yard dash, eight years and younger-Boys. Dickey Holtz, first; Robert Harris, second; Norman List CT, third-Girls: Arlene Smith, first, Patricia Anderson, second; Helen Lister, third
 Thirty -five-yard dash, nine years and younger-Boys: Thorlief Snerl- ing, first; Freddie Holtz, second :; Dickey Holtz, third-Girls: Colleen McGorty, first; Patricia Anderson, second; Roberta Brown, third.
 Forty-yard dash, 10 years and younger-Boys: Dick Forrest, first, Robert Allen, second; Edwin Heiser third-Girls: Donna Jewett, first; Yvonne Swanson, second; Mildred Brown, third
 Fifty-yard dash, II years and younger - Boys: Edward Carrillo first; Kenneth Currin, second; FL roy Ninnis, third-Girls: Betty Man. tilla, first; Sylvia Lister, second Marilyn Norris, third.
 Fifty-yard dash, 12 years and younger = Boys Edward Carrillo first; Lee Nance, second; Donald MacKinnon, third = Girls: Bonita Clark, first; Donna Brown, second (Only two entered).
 Seventy-five-yard dash, 16 years and younger Boys: Thomas Horn first; Eddy Krause, second; Bill Graves, third Girls: Bonny Lee Holtz, first; Adeline Barlow, sec ond; Mildred Harris, third.
 Mems Events
 Mems 100-yard dash-free for all Robert Treat, first; Robert San- ford, second @ prizes only).
 Soldiers 100-yard dash-Pfc Bill Dapcevich, first; SISgt. Carl flag erup, second.
 Boys 20-yard sack race-Elton
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-05
EIGHT VIE FOR
 lR0N-5LINGING
 TITLE AT BOWL

Yesterdays mid day horseshoe tournament, staged in Evergreen Bowl, drew greater interest than has that annual Juneau Fourth of July event for several years.
 Eight entrants pitched off double round-robin, from which Joe Werner and TfSgt. Stan Fries emerged as bracket winners and opposed each other in two-out-of- three sling-off with the irons.
 The final tussle was close-fought. with Werner capturing the opening round. dropping the second to Fries, then finally plucking the top prize by taking the third play-off game. Scores of the three games in the final match were: 30-18, 16-30 and 30-16.
 Others competing were: Warren King. Bert Flowtree, J. Krupoff, Butch" Blum, Bill Bastion and G. Schnell.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-05
RACE CARNIVAL
 GETS INTEREST
 OF 4TH THR0NG

Juneau's juvenile population seem- ed to be turned out en masse yes- terday for the Fourth of July Sports Carnival at the Ball Park, judging from the bumper lineup of entries for the boys and girls races. Only in the sack race department did aspirants dwindle, with the result that only one of the five scheduled sack events was staged About half a-thousand spectators viewed the program.
 Two other programmed events were scratched when no entrants appeared, the fiat mans race" and soldiers delay. The Rev. Robert Treat showed his heels to the men sprinters in a re-shortened 100- yard dash that was the climax of the field events.
 Among the youngsters, Dickey Holtz stood out as promising cind- erman, pacing the field in three events. Tiny Raymond Lacey and teener Edward Carrillo both were double winners. First, second and third finishers in the Sports Car nival events were as follows: Twenyt-yard dash for four years and younger Boys: Raymond Lacey, first; Jimmy Dahl, second; i; Roger Grummett, third-for girls :: Joan Ecklund, first; Kathlyn Tay- Tor, second. (No third selection.
 Twenty-yard dash, five years and younger Boys: Raymond Lacey, first Paul Pearson, second; David Pearosn, third; Girls-Sue Ander- son, first; Karen Taylor, second i; Karen Boggan, third.
 Twenty-yard dash six years and younger-Boys: Dickey Holtz, first Mnchael Wade, second Danny Ellery, third-Girls: Helen Lister, first; Georgia Clark, second; Linda La void, third.
 Twenty-five-yard dash, seven
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-05
FUNNY FILM IS NOW SHOWING A5
 CAPITOL FEATURE

If you want a good laugh-and who doesn't, these trying times?- then hie yourself to the Capitol Theatre where Universals San Diego I Love You" opened yesterday and is on again tonight.
 The picture, which co-stars the extremely attractive Louise Allbrit- ton with handsome Jon Hall, .las such additional first-rate comedians in it as Edward Everett Horton, Eric Blore, Buster Keaton, and host of others
 The story concerns the results of Virginia McCooley's decision, tVir- ginia being portrayed by Louise All britton to promote collapsible life raft invented by her father, Edward Everett Horton, school teacher. Virginia sends his resignation to the school board, without his Knowledge, hires moving van and prepares her four small brothers for the journey to San Diego.
 On the crowded train they take over the compartment of John Cald- well, a young millionaire, played by Jon Hall, who turns out to be the man they seek to finance McCooley's invention.
 In San Diego, Virginia, unsuccess- full at finding an apartment, spends her fathers life savings by making down payment on a mansion. Caldwell rejects the invention. Thereupon follow hilarious situa- tions and complications, all resulting from Virginia's determination to put the life raft across.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-05
PAN AMERICAN
 CARRIES MANY
 DURING 2DAYS

Pan American World Airways brought the following 19 passengers to Juneau from Seattle, Tuesday Katherine Stewart, Archie Austed, Betty Austed, Jessie Welch, Ken meth Welch, Nick Bez, Thomas Geros, Charles Huff, John zerem- ba, Norman Brown, Lucille Fred ericks, Mrs Adeline Hockenson, Os- car Grimes, Mrs. Patricia Styles, Mrs. Vera Tomlinson, Andrew Hep burn, George w. Trudeau, Carl Bassler and George M. Pettet.
 Juneau to Seattle passengers were Edith Ryan, Don Westfall, Gerda Kellberg, George Sanders, Daniel Walker, Al zenger and Robert Simpson.
 To Fairbanks: Bert Anderson and Frederick Forbusch.
 To Whitchorse; Capt. Gerald Bother.
 To Ketchikan: Edwin J. Eggert, Norma Carter and Edna Hotz.
 From Ketchikan, Harry Schloss- berg, Kate Schlossberg, Sadie Sha- piro and Paul Shapiro.
 From Whitehorse: Wilbur Irving and Gordon Alliston.
 Yesterday the following 20 were flown to Seattle from Juneau: Jeanette Munford Milton Odom, Eric Fribrock, Winifred Sullivan, Marvin Larsen, Edward Corey, AL bert Kangas, James Billings, Carl Anderson, George Magruder, Wy Wingardner, Amos Winegardner, Bertha Smith, Asborn Nygard, liar Ian Gorham, Edward Coffey, Wini- fred Saxtop, Steve Saxton, Cliff Harpster and John Oman.
 To Ketchikan: Robert Brenner, Conrad Espe, Lee Leonard, Major John Clark and Major Ben Cuddy.
 To Fairbanks: Harry Schloss- berg, Kate Schlossberg and Sadie Shapiro.
 From Seattle passengers were Proctor Sloan. Mary Sloan, John Dolginger. Marie Dolginger, Theo- dore Hassinen, Al Krings, Howard Emigh, Leslie MacArthur, Charles Alhadeff and Ike Alhadell.
 From Fairbanks: Patricia Ennis, Frances Anderson, Amelia Ahlskog, Steve Vukovich, Edward Timmons Leonardo Bussert, John Whiteley Yvonne Whiteley, Patricia Martin and Louis Erickson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-05
HOSPITAL NOTES

Marry McCarty, a medical patient, at St. Ann's Hospital, has returned to his home.
 J. F. Hageman has been discharg- ed from St. Ann's Hospital after re- ceiving medical care.
 Joe Kelly went home yesterday from St. Ann's Hospital, where he had been a medical patient.
 Jack Wilson was admitted to St. Ann's Hospital for medical attention yesterday.
 A baby girl was born yesterday to Mrs Agafia Ermleloff, of St, Paul Island, at the Government Hospital
 Alfred Cropley entered the Gov ernment Hospital yesterday for medical care.
 Mrs. Paul Talkington entered St. Ann's Hospital yesterday for medical care.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-05
"UNCERTAIN GLORY" FINAL SHOWINGS AT 10TH CENTURY

Uncertain Glory" will have it's last showings tonight at the 20th Century Theatre. Starring Errol Flynn and Paul Lukas, it has an exciting story with very unusual plot Faye Emerson and Jean Sul- livan supply the romantic interest of the story.
 Friday and Saturday brings a double feature show, Zasu Pitts in Sos Your Aunt Emma" and Crash Corrigan in Underground Rustlers." :"
 At Coliseum
 At the Coliseum tonight and Fri day is a return showing of Tn Old Chicago" with Alice Faye, Tyrone Power and Don Ameche. A cartoon and news complete the program.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-05
FLICK IN TOWN

Bob B. Flick, of Pelican City. is a guest at the Hotel Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-05

Engstrom, first; Leroy West, second; Ellsworth Green, third.
 Bicycle Races
 Boys-l0 to 12 years-two laps around ball field-Arnold Dedrik- son, first; Ellsworth Green, second IA to l6 years, three laps-Dale Rolf, first; Robert Sanford, second. Girls-l0 to 12 years, two laps. Alberta Barlow, first; Sylvia Lister, second-over 12 years, two laps: Ann Mayer, first; Lousan Krause, second.