davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-03
BPWC MEETING

Members of the Business and Professional Woman's Club will meet tomorrow noon for the clubs regular meeting in the Baranof Gold Room.
 The Governor will speak on Statehood tonight from to 7:15 o'clock over KINY. The fifteen min ute program is sponsored by the Business and Professional Woman's Club.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-03
FISH LANDINGS

Two boats landed fish at the Cold Storage here yesterday. They were the Tundra, skippered by Pe- ter Oswald, with 5000 pounds of black cod and halibut for Alaska Coast Fisheries, and Ole Westby's Oceanic, with 1000 pounds black cod and halibut for Sebastian-S a ri
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-03
HARB0R NEW W5

Juneau Welding and Machine Shop has had several recent jobs on local fishing craft. A new Ack- erite rubber stern bearing was installed and the tail shaft straight ened for J. Cropley. Bud Fields got a new power take-off for his new boat, Lassie. And on Tex Wells 31-B-2 another new Ackerite stern bearing was installed.
 R. w. Bowling Company has sold two new Kermath 95 horse power engines, one to be installed on Ted Childer's Teddy, and the other to Bob Wells. Bob Willard of Angoon had a motor check-up on his boat, the Aeroplane Two boats, Art Neilson's Saga, and Charles John sons Helen J. of Rake, had their engine valves ground
 The Small Boat Harbor is well occupied by Juneau boats which have come in since the end of the fishing season.
 Three trollers are on the grid for paint jobs and other repairs, the Terry B, the Alice G II and the Julie-Lu.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-03
MOOSE WOMEN MEET

Women of the Moose will hold their regular business meeting at s o'clock tonight in the Seward Building.
 Ethel Milner, Chapter represen- tative, will report on the confer ence held last week in Anchorage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-03
AURORA ENCANIPMENT NO. Al

First regular Fall Meeting tonight at 8, in odd Fellows Hall. Import ant. All members are urged to at tend. Refreshments. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-03
ZATKOVICh RITES FRIDAY

Funeral services for Joe Zatko- yich, who died recently at St. Anns hospital, will be held tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock in the Cath ollie Church of the Nativity. Inter- ment will be in Evergreen cemetery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-03

II yesterday 30 m
 located the Berng Alaska this snow central Plains States and Rocky Mountain from northern Valley Tenn
  which Temperatures Southeast Alaska above normal
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-03
WASHINGTON - (

WASHINGTON - Cordell Hull's condition became most critical during the night, and no improve ment was noted in series of Navy Department bulletins issued today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-03

Ready made drapes. Home Beautiful. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-03

Monograph Records. II om e Beautiful.
Evening star., 1946-06-02
OES Activities
In Local Chapters
Special meetings:

Joseph H. Milans Chapter
Thursday, with Joseph H. Milans
Lodge as guests, Tuesday Afternoon
Bridge Club with Mrs. Katherine M.
Byber.
Trinity Chapter-Thursday, line
officers night with grand line Off
GERS and those of the jurisdiction as
guests.
East Gate Chapter-Friday, asso-
ciate night, honoring the associate
grand matron and patron.
Washington Centennial Chapter
Friday, installation of associate pa
tron by Grand Matron Marie Deal l.;
initiation, honoring fathers and eel
ebrating June and July birthdays.
Chevy Chase Chapter-June 8,
dance and card party, 7431 Con-
necticut avenue
Martha Chapter-June 7, initia-
ton and receiving new members in
itiated at the Grand Chapter ses-
sion.
Mizpah Chapter-Tuesday, 48th
anniversary with grand matron and
patron as guests.
William F. Hunt Chapter-Tues-
day, l pm, annual picnic at Ma
sonic and Eastern Star Home
Wednesday, 8 pm, officers meeting
with Edna Van Derveer.
Fidelity Wednesday. ad-
vance night and honoring June and
July birthdays.
Joppa Lodge Chapter-Wednes-
day, initiation.
Loyalty Chapter - Wednesday
oath anniversary. Honoring past
matrons, patrons and charter mem
bers
Bethany Chapter-Thursday, Sta,
Point Committee dinner, $50 to {
pm, Church of the TRANSPORTATION
Friday, June and July birthdays
honored.
The Grand Chapter at 8 pm
Saturday will render a reception ir
honor of Mrs. Rose A. Yost, granc
secretary emeritus, and Mrs. Lille
K. Mckenzie, grand treasurer emer-
titus at the Masonic Temple. AL
members Of the order are invited.
st. Johns Lodge Chapter-Mon.
day, memorial service.
Acacia Chapter-Tuesday, men.
night. honoring those initiated by
the Grand Chapter.
Esther Chapter-Thursday, 7:3C
pm, reception for new members
initiated by Grand Chapter, and
installation of Martha point.
Evening star., 1946-06-02

SWV Auxiliaries
Meetings this week are: Monday.
Admiral George Dewey unit. Tues
day, Col Jacob J. Astor unit.
Evening star., 1946-06-02

what they said. as reported by the
Associated Press:
j. F. Frawley, Detroit-Easing
over week end.
j. Jones. Chicago-Average occu-
pancy showed a downward trend
with sharper decline Thursday.
Albert Peck, Toledo-Slackene
Saturday and Sunday volume.
CARING Dinkler, operator of hotels
In Louisville, Nashville and other
Southern cities-High occupancy
with a decline in reservation request
volume
Willard Davis, Sacramento, Calf
High occupancy in North Califor-
MIA hotels, with slight easing Satur-
days and Sunday.
| c. A. Caskell, Long Beach, Calf
Southern California crowded
| T. Harry GoWman, Seattle-Se-
attic would be jammed during June
because of maritime conference. He
said servlcemen crowd Seattle no.
tells on Fridays and Saturdays, but
that rooms are more plentiful on
Sundays and Mondays.
+ Martin Sweeney, New York City
Apartment and residential hotels are
filled Transient hotels have some
available accommodations Thurs
day through Sunday, but August and
early September would find hostel
ries packed because United Nations
representatives will occupy 5000 city
hotel rooms
| Delegates from Boston, Kansas
City and from various parts of Ohio
all reported increased accommoda
/ tions over week ends.
Evening star., 1946-06-02
The Travellers Notebook

police arrogance toward motorists,
whose gripes back home might check
many tourist dollar from going
into a State, Maine has evolved a
program of making its State police
men friendly fountains of knoWl-
edge.
A special manual of information
Slas been prepared for each high
way patrolman covering the coun-
ties to which he is assigned. In
addition, patrol cars will carry a
portfolio of State and Publicity Bu-
reau publications for reference.
The plan was launched by a quiz
Of the States policemen on the
most frequent questions asked by
motor travellers. AS suspected, the
/ typical questions were led by these
How do we get there?' What is
there to see?" What is there to do?'
If the trooper doesn't know offhand
he falls back on his manual which
Is designed to have all the answers
The manuals INFORMATION falls
into five categories: Scenic points
and scenic routes; recreational ia
cilities; public parks, camping and
picnic grounds; points of historical
interest, and industrial activities of
/ possible interest to visitors.
The information plan was launched
by Gov. Horace Hildreth, former
chairman of the board of the Maine
Publicity Bureau.
X X
4 Hotel leaders of the country met
recently in Biloxi. Miss, and
snapped information about the cas-
ing availability of rooms. Here s
Evening star., 1946-06-02
Businessmen
Three Associations
Meet This Week

Harold Kemp, director of sanitary
engineering for the District, will
speak Wednesday night at a meet
ing of the Master Plumbers Associa-
ton, one of three business groups
meeting this week Also slated to
meet is the Board of Directors OF
the Federation of Businessmen AS
sociation. The meetings, scheduled
are:
Tuesday.
Electrical Contractors Association
-Pythian Temple, 1912 Ninth street
NV, 8 pm.
Wednesday.
Master Plumbers Association
Hotel 2400, 8 pm.
Federation of Businessmen Asso-
Citations Board of Directors-Ameri-
can Security & Trust Building, 815
pm.
Evening star., 1946-06-02
SUMNER CAMPS.

SHOHOLA-A boys camp in Pennsylvania: !:
1000 IT. alt Pocono Mts, Greeley Pa
Boys, 7-14; well-eouipped cabins. pvt lake,
horses: go mi. Wash, D. c.; chaperoneo
train group. Balanced program. land and
water sports; experienced leaders: csta-
losue. Frank Barger, SIDWELL FRIENDS
SCHOOL. 1901 Wis. ave, Wash. 16, D. C.
CAMP CATOCTIN-Girls, to 16; North
ern Va. All outdoor sports reasonable
rates: make, reservations now MRS
4HEIIBURGER. TIE. 5000. Ext. Is. -
CAMPS. TIRED AvOS AND AVALON
E.. For Boys For Girls
On historic Eastern Shore of Maryland
swimming. sailing, riding. Camp craft:
all land sports. dramatics. Registered
nurse. Professionally trained adult coun-
selors. s weeks. Write or phone Mr.
Thomas Burckes 1914 8. Thomas street
Arlington. Va. Glebe 400. Ext 1o2
Evening star., 1946-06-02
Veterans Guide
By Maj. Thomas N. Mol

Maybe you'd like to hear what an
x-seryiceman wrote me.
He was making $3.50 month when
he reported for induction. He went
into the Army, served three years
got a white discharge and reported
back to his former employer.
The employer persuaded him,
who III call Dan, to sign up for on
the-job training under the GI. Bill
of Rights education setup.
BY this you get so much from your
employer, plus subsistence allow
ance from Uncle Sam, and you keep
on getting 1t until you're a fully
trained worker, entitled to the SAL
ary that goes with it. Then the sub
sistence allowance stops.
The employer persuaded him to
sign up for one OF these programs
The employers outfit had been ap-
proved by the State Board OF Edu-
cation as equipped to give on-the-
job training. :
:, Subsistence Allowance.
Dan is married and thus entitled
to the $50 subsistence allowance.
The employer told him his salary
would be SIS week, but that the
500 allowance would make up the
difference. In other words, Dan
would still be getting $3.50 a month
which was what he was worth when
he went into the service.
The employer said, under the law
SIS week was all he was allowed
to pay Dan.
Dan wondered how this CT bill
was helping him. He was doing the
same work as before the war, was
still making $3.50 a month, yet he
realized he was entitled to that
amount without the benefit of the
CT bill.
I mean the Selective Service Act
guarantees a veteran his old job
back at the same rate of pay, pro-
vided it's not impossible for the
employer to rehire the veteran.
Dan said, in his letter, that al
the CT bill seemed to be doing wa;
helping his employer, and it Ger.
tainly was, to the extent of 800 6
month.
Some employers are using low
methods to hire veterans as "cheal
labor" and they're using the GI bill
to do it with.
Dan should be getting $3.50 g
month. plus the $50 subsistence al
lowance The purpose of the sub
sistence allowance is to help him
meet the high cost of living unit
the time he trains himself, or is
trained, for better job and more
pay. AS he becomes more valuable
to his employer, and gets more sal
airy, his subsistence allowance is cut
down, until finally he's drawing the
pay of a fully trained worker and
the allowance stops.
II you're on a training -on the job
program, and you think there's
something wrong about your setup
get in touch with your nearest Vet
Evening star., 1946-06-02
VIRGINIA.
Sku Ghalft

Spend your vacation at an elevation of
$500 It. Pleasantly cool. Season June
Is to Sept. Is. Rate. weekly, $4,000 and
up. Recreation free. 12O miles from
Washington via Z. S. IL to Mt. Jackson,
then 8 miles west. Approved by A. A. A.
Write for information regarding transpor-
tation 10 Sky Chalet. Maeanie. Va.
Evening star., 1946-06-02

erans' Administration oflice or con-
tact representative. He'll square
you away.
Questions Answered.
Questions are coming in.
Here's one from K H. Washing
ton: I'm self employed veteran,
drawing the readjustment allowance
under the CT bill. Can 60 to night
school and get my tuition paid by
the Veterans Administrator at the
same time I'm drawing the self
employment readjustment allow.
ance?"
There's nothing in the law to pre-
vent you from doing so, put, Of
course, you wouldn't be eligible for
any subsistence allowance.
From Mrs. B. T., New Orleans:
Can the widow Of a veteran who
was killed in combat get any prefer
ence in applying for civil service po-
Sitions?"
Widows of veterans, whether or
not the veterans death was due to
his service. are given a 10-point
preference rating in all civil service
examinations. Wives of disabled
veterans also get 10 points If their
husbands are unable to qualify for
civil service jobs because of their
serivce-connected disabilities.
From D. c., Portland, Greg: I'm
anxious to take a correspondence
course in meteorology. If the course
takes two years, does that mean I'll
have used up two of my allowable
years of free education under the
B1 bill when the course is inished?"
If the course takes two years,
you'll use up one-quarter OF two
years, or siN months, of your total
period of eligibility. I guess you
know you won't get any subsistence
allowance while taking a corre-
spondence course, and that no vet
eran can take course or courses
costing more than $500.
II you're hasv about some right
or benefit you think is coming to
| you, send your query to me at
The Sunday Star. Inclose self
addressed, stamped envelope for
/ personal reply.
Evening star., 1946-06-02

It's only few hours by auto
mobile, train, bus or plane to
the Old Dominion, enchanting
vacationland! Here, at restored
Colonial Williamsburg you may
turn the clock back three hun
dred years; you may visit the
Revolutionary victory battle
field at Yorktown, or
review a hundred scenes of the
war between the states. Beau
Evening star., 1946-06-02
Loyal Order of Moose

Deputy Grand Gov. Leslie Hagen
will head delegation from Column
bia Lodge to Baltimore today when
the second degree will be. conferred.
At 8 pm. Thursday the lodge will
hold a banquet at 1900 Twentieth
street NV. in honor Of returned
veterans and their families. D-
rector General James J. Davis will
speak.
TIL annual Maryland and Border
States Conclave will be held at
Hagerstown, Nd, June II, %, %.
Evening star., 1946-06-02
SUMNER CAMPS.


MONTE VITA RANCH for boys age
sroups; 5-l6. from Christian homes: riding
swimming, rihery, etc: strong staff: en-
phasis on health, safety. happiness; GOOD
food; no ticks; in mountains 2k, hrs.
from D. c. cH. 2s6s or WO. 4214.
CAMP EMORY FOR GIRLs-s-Ie 'yesrs.
In hills Of Monts. Co; Nd. Dramaties.
strong stan Of experienced counseIors. Givs
your child vacation in the country In
formation, write Constance c. Mullinix
Damascus. Md. Damacus 1891.
CAMP MONTROSE-20th season: giris
to IL yrs: semitic. One hour from D. c.
season of weeks. s1so: no extras. rates
for shorter periods. S35 weekly rate Cata-
loTne Mr.. AND MRS. L. A. RANDALL.
Clarkeville. Nd.
LONGFELLOW CAMP-severn River, near
Anna polls. Nd: Boys. TIA; June 29 70
August "a. Ridins. water sports, Al camp
activities. Booklet upon request. Reese L.
Sewell. director. LoNGFELLOW SCHOOL
FOR BOYS, OIL 5lO0, Bethesda. Nd.
Evening star., 1946-06-02

tiful old homes and gardens,
historic museums, and famous
shrires await you in VIRGINIA.
You'll also find VIRGINIA
strictly up-to-date, like the
modern plays at Abinedon's
Barter Theater. Now is the
time to start planning your
vacation in VIRGINIA.
VIRGINIA
CONSERVATION COMMISSION
Room S35, sl4 Capitol Street
RICHMOND ~, VIRGINIA
Write for FREE Copy Of Pictorial Booklet
Evening star., 1946-06-02
Local Masonic News

Oficers of the Grand Chapter OF
Royal Arch Masons will speak in the
subordinate chapters this week, as
follows: Monday. Petworth, Harry
A. Strong; Tuesday, Lafayette, Theo-
dore C. Lewis: Wednesday. Julius
G. Lovelace; Thursday, Brightwood
John G. Mathes; Friday, school OF
instruction.
Evening star., 1946-06-02
Continued From Page B-6.

pletion and several store build
ings which will include apartment
units on the upper floors.
Private homes which, in a pinch
also may accommodate tourists are
going up at Manteo and at
Wanchese, the other village on
Roanoke Island.
The building boom includes new
cafes and lunch rooms in anticipa-
ton of the crowds drawn by the
revival of The Lost Colony
4 X * x
Going beyond the trend of curbing
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-10-11
News About Mi. Pleasant
Veteran Sons OF The ], L. Tooiles
Home This Year For Camp Meeting

MI. ard Mrs. j. L. Tootle were
fortunate in having all of their
children home for Camp Meet
ing this year. Last year, four of
their son were in the service
and scattered all over the world.
This year, their four sons who
were N the service-Elliot. Eu-
lys, Iron and Eron-were home,
together with the family again.
Their other sons, Otis, Grey, and
Bilbo also attended the Camp
Meeting, together with the on
ly daughter, Mrs. Ouida Mae
Larsen. whose husband is still
in the service.
The presence of their entire
family, including daughters-in-
law and grandchildren, made the
Camp Meeting a particularly en-
joyable event for Mr.. and Mrs.
Tootle.
Among those visiting at the
Camp Ground during the week
we're the Rev. j. L. Neil, the Rev.
and Mrs. j. T. Campbell, the
Rev. and Mrs. l. w. Scott, the
Rev. and Mrs. Thomas Carruth,
the Rev. J. S. Noblin, the Rev.
and Mrs. Eugene FURRY, the Rev.
and Mrs. G. H. Mcbride, the
Rev. and Mrs. Murray Cox, and
the Rev. j. B. Cain.
Mrs. Fl. L. Lyons is much inn
proved after a serious illness.
Some of the guests in the
Quincy and Burton Roberts tent
were Miss Gertrude Hamilton of
Mobile, MI. and Mrs. Emmitt
Golf and daughter of Moss Point,
Mrs. Katherine Ladnier and
daughter of V~ancleave, Ebert
Ryals and children and Mrs. An
ME Carter of Kreole.
Among the visitors in the R.
M. Roberts and ]. c. Harris tent
were Mr. and Mrs. Clark Bittle
and children of Hattiesburg. Mr..
and Mrs. Cooper Roberts and sons
and MI. and Mrs. Wilson Vande-
vender and daughter of Pasca-
goula.
Guests during the week of Mr..
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-10-11

and Mrs. Mark P. Davis were
MI. and Mrs. ]. w. Davis and
children, NJ. L. and Miss Marcia
Davis, of Hattiesburg. Miss Da-
Wis was the pianist for Camp
Meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ]. Ware, Mrs.
Ruth L. Roberts and sons, and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Lyons had
as guests during the week at
their tent, Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin
Lyons and daughters, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lamar Scarborough and
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Cirlot,
Mrs. Ida l.. and Nolan Graham,
all of Pascagonla.
Among guests in the tent OF
Nj. and Mrs. Riley Holden and
Mr.. and Mrs. Norris Roberts
were MIR. and Mrs. c. M. Roberts,
Mr. and Mrs. Pelham Roberts,
and Miss Exia Mae Roberts, all
of Plateau, Ala; Mr.. and Mrs.
John Bilbo and daughter of Fon-
tainebleau; Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Martin and children of Martins
Bluff; and Mrs. Lillian Cochran
and daughters of Gautier.
Visitors during the week in the
tent of Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Ware
and Mr. and Mrs. r. H. Ware
included l.. w. Ware, Mrs. Laura
and Miss Annie l.. Ware, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Rogers and daugh-
ter, all of Pascagoula.
Guests in the late Jim Roberts
tent were Mr.. and Mrs. Noble T,
Roberts, Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer
Roberts and son, Mr.. and Mrs
Lambert Roberts, all of Pasca-
goula; Mr.. and Mrs, Wallace Rob
erts and children, Mrs. Ernest
Mcdowell and daughter, and Mrs
Corrine and Miss Themas Rob
erts, all of Gulfport.
Among guests in the Viii
Fletchas-Paul Carter tent were
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul G.. Garter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Laverne Fletcher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theron Fletcher,
Mrs. Lonnie Mcdonald and
grandchildren, and Mrs. Cara
way Graham and children.
Guests in the tent of Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. A. Tootle and Mr.. and
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-10-11
Session OF George
And Jackson County
Nurses Association

The monthly meeting of the
George and jackson County
Nurses Association was held in
the lounge of the Nurses resi-
dence at the jackson County
hospital, Monday at 500 p. m,
with the president. Mrs. Frank
Brumfield, in the chair.
The nighlight of the meeting
was a talk on industrial Med
icine and Nursing which was
given by DR.. F. L. Fisher of the
ingalls, Shipbuilding Corporation.
DIR. Fisher carried his hearers
through centuries of progress in
medicine nursing to the present
day. He also told of his exper-
fences IN England where he was
sent during the war to open hos
pitfalls and to conduct nursing
schools
The usual routine of business
was conducted following Dr..
Fishers talk.
Representatives from both
counties were present,
~
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-10-11

Mrs. Maurice Taylor during the
week were Mr.. and Mrs. Alton
Mansfield and son, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. A. Tootle. Jr., and son, Mr..
and Mrs. Lamber: Roberts, all
of Pascagoula, and Mr.. and Mrs.
c. M. Taylor.
MIR. and Mrs. Ray Roberts and
Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Roberts had
as guests in their tent Miss Car
rie Lula Roberts of West Vir-
ginia, Mrs. Jennie Prouse of Pas
cagoula, and Mr.. and Mrs. G.. A.
Cruthirds of Latimer.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. ]. Van Horn
and MI. and Mrs Ruble Rob-
erts had as their guests at the
Camp Ground Mr.. and Mrs. T.
N. Roberts and children, Mrs.
Kate Roberts and children,
and Mrs. Sallie Guiiotte of Gau-
tier; 7. j. Dickson. Jr. of Mess
Point; and Mr.. and Mrs. Flor
ian Breland of Vancleave.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark p. Davis
have received word that their
eldest daughter, Mamie ", viii
arrive Tuesday for a visit. Miss
Davis was a lieutenant in the
army nurses corps and lives in
Philadelphia.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-10-11
WHY CRAB?

Norfolk, Va. - APIS the
druggists who are prescribing for
the doctors here. The pin-rol-
lers entertained the prescription
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-10-11

Mineral extractive and process
ing industries employ about $780,
600 productive workers in Penn
sylvania.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-10-11

writers at a crab feast. arranged
to promote a closer relationship
between the two professions.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-10-11

The United States bitten has
100000 malaria cases a year.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-10-11

There are two rare white buff
falo living in the United States.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-30
YANKEES, TIGERS
RELEASE PLAYERS
New Workers Cut Tuck
Stainback A drift;
Champs Ship Six

NEW YORK, April 20. -(P)-
Rain washed out Mondays only
scheduled major league game be-
tween the New York Yankees and
the Cleveland Indians but the front
office help kept busy shaving down
the club rosters on the eve of their
first intersectional series.
Five Tiger players were shunted
to the minors in the days most
important roster changes with Les
Mueller, a bespectacled righthand-
er who threw two two-hit shutouts
while winning six and losing eight
for last season, going to Buffalo.
Mueller also hurled the first 10 2-3
innings of the years 24-inning
marathon tie against Philadelphia
that tied a record.
Mueller was shipped to Buffalo
with Catcher Joe Erautt and Sec
ond Baseman John Radulovich as
the Tigers headed for Boston where
they open an important series to-
day. Others to 60 back to the mi
nors were Outfielder Ned Harris to
Portland of the Pacific Coast
league and Outfielder Bill Hapac
to Williamsport, Pa, of the East
ern league.
The Yankees handed Outfielder
Tuck Stainback an outright release
and prepared to take on Cleve-
lands Bobby Feller on the NOR
row.