davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-17
ELkS WIN TO GO INTO TIE
 WITH LEGION

The Elkc trompled the Moose in a II to game last night. Max Lewis pitched a one hitter and lost no hitter Ill the last half of the seventh inning. With two away in the seventh, Max bumbled an in field fly ana Metcalfe, next batter, hit into center field where the cen ter fielder slipped on the damp grass and Was unable to touch the ball.
 Behind Maxie's fine pitching was the Juneau edition of murders row, Snow getting four for four, three doubles and single; Moscrip get ting three toi four, triple and two doubles, and pitcher Lewis getting three for four, one double and two singles.
 Except fer the two innings in which the Elks fielding blew up, they played exceptionally fine ball, Russo getting robbed of hit by a beautiful running catch in center field.
 Hoffman scored the only two runs for the Moose getting on both times on erlU!S.
 This win puts the Elks back in a tie with the Legion, but they will play it out in Fridays game at 6:30 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-17
SEALS, OAKS
 KEEP SPOTS,
 PC. LEAGUE
(BY TIE ASSOCIATED pREss)

Both San Francisco and Oakland won last night against foes which tallied the greater number of hits.
 The Seals knocked off the Stars in Hollywood 4-3 for their eleventh straight victory, but only because they managed to bunch three bingles in enc inning-the third and capitalized on Ali Anderson's error. The Stars got an even dozen nits to the Seals eight.
 At Oakland the Acorns owed their Al victory over the Los Angeles Angels to mighty Les Scarsella, who broke up a tight pitching duel by driving in two runs with single to right with the bases loaded and the score l. all in the sixth frame.
 This allowed the Acorns to main- tain their place one-half game be- hind the Seas, even though outhit 7-5.
 At Sacramento Al Vitalich pitch ed the San Diego Padres to a 40 win over the Solons to break long i San Diego losing streak.
 Portland shut out Seattle 50 in game at Portland featuring the cellar riva's. Roy Helser was the winning hlrier.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-17
INQUIRY E MADE,
 ! MISSING PARTIES

Anyone having information con- corning the following missing per sons is asked to communicate with the Governors Office in Juneau.
 JOHN R. WHITE. Worked for the Alaska Railroad prior to March 31, 1922. Was formerly in the United States Navy and may have rejoined the Navy or some other branch of the service. He is be- ing sought by his sister, Mrs. A. F. Tidwell of Tampa, Florida.
 EVERETT L. NEES Cor NEESE) 37 years of age, brown eyes, brown hair, 5 g., 180 lbs. Came to Alas ka in November, 1945, and at one time was supposed to receive his mail at Petersburg. It is believed that he owns fishing boat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-17
AIeuiian In
 Going West

The Alaska Steamship Company s Aleutian, which arrived at p. m and sailed for Seward at II D. m yesterday, brought the following passengers from Seattle: Josephine Bankston, Leo Bantista, MT. and Mrs. Fred Baxter, Mrs. A. E Brewster c. H. Briones, P. H Collins, Mrs, V. Collins and two children, MT Mrs. L. Crowell, w. H Devan, John Danini, Louis Quick Mrs. L. Quick, Marjorie Ellington Jay Miller, Val Caren Eller and two children.
 Cecilia Franks, Mrs. w. Fuhrer and two children, Mrs. V. G. Cary, Lucille Gay, D. S. Rulshizer, Mrs Rulshizer, Martha Jacobsen, Lynn Johnson, Mrs. L. Johnson, William Koepke, Mrs. William Koepke and child, Amanda Koskela.
 A. c. Kuehl, K H. Laken, Mrs. J. w. LaPlace, Mrs. Hilda Lebts, I. A. Lowell, Annabelle Momot, Walter Moy, Tom Powers, s. F. Reed, Mrs s. F. Reed, William E. Robinson, Mrs. w. E. Robinson.
 Mrs. Dan Ross, Edward Tulare, Mrs. L. Tulare, Patricia Tulare, V. R. Alooa, L. o. Alrick, L. s. Alriek, Willie Bankston, George Cole, c. Corpuz, c. c. Foster, J. D. Gray, G. L. Greenbank, John Harris. P. w. Hess, B. McInroy, Conrad Jor- dan.
 J. E. Mason, S. Pablo, P. s. Pas coa, Werner Pfeiffer, Warren Price, E. Repetter, M. R. Rayon, E. Ul- rich, J. w. Wilson, w. J. Wright.
 From Ketchikan: Harry Baer, Anna Baer, w. A. Woepel, Rae Lillian, Catherine Peters, Gil Rich, Rodney Rich.
 Departing for Seward were: Dell Felt, w. w. Marsh, Mrs. James Carlson, Jean Feath, Helen Car mody, Glenn Yeast, Mrs. Glenn Yeast, David Dolbeblis, the Rev. John zlobin, c. B. Doak, Mrs. c. B. Doak, T. P. Byrum, Sig Wall stedt, E. M. Repetti, Alex Daldmen, George Gales, Edna Harpaln, R. L. Doolittle, B. F. McInroy, M J. Wright, John Mason; for Cordova: Al Johnson and Sally Barnes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-17
5porfs Briefs

Billy Tierney of Seattle record ed an unpopular home town vic- tory last night when he decisioned Lincoln Stanley of Oakland in ten rounds. Stanley had gained wide margin in the first three cantos.
 In Fresno, two local boys-Al Robinson and Sheik Rangel went through a fast ten rounds with Robinson finally winning the nod. There were no knockdowns.
 At San Joe Julio Franco of Los Angeles scored a teachnical knock out over Henry Paz of San Jose in seven rounds. The bout was stopped between. rounds as Paz sat in his corner bleeding badly from numerous cuts on the face.
 A 27-year-old Spokane golfer IT Curt Bolton - felt like flying when he sank a hole-in-one yesterday - and he probably will. The act won Bolton $5.000 airplane, first prize in the hole-in-one contest staged by the Spokane Athletic Round Table
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-17
REV. WHElAN REPLACES REV. MsINTYRE WHO E
 GOING TO HOLY GROSS

Tire Rev Robert V. Wheland, s. J. has arrived here from the States to take the place of the Rev. w. c. Mcintyre at the Catholic Church of Nativity here.
 The Rev Mcintyre left for Fair banks last Friday enroute to his new position at the Holy Cross Mission While in Juneau he has been one of the pep ball players in the Juneau City League.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-17
Es4i 5 1|' Ii| {{16 a &(AgGGsZAlA & GsZAs =AAs& &9z8
THREE-RUN PINCH HIT
 BY ROOKIE
CBY TIE ASSOCIATED PREss)

Erwin Dustak, virtually unknown rookie outficlder of the St. Louis Cardinals is the fairhaired boy to thousands in St. Louis today.
 He clouted a three-run pinch-hit ninth inning home run in Sports mans Park to give the Cardinals 5-4 victory over the league lead ing Brooklyn Dodgers last night and move the Redbirds to within a half game Of tte Brooks.
 Dusak batted for pitcher Howie Pellet after southpaw Joe Hatten had nicked Marty Marion with a ritched ball and Kluttz singled. Af- ter fouling off a pitch and taking called second strike, Dusak crashed Hattens next offering in to the left field stands.
 Chicagos third place Cubs missed an opportunity to gain on the Dodgers as Bill Voiselle of the New York Giants blanked the Cubs. 10. on six hits.
 Boston's front-running Ameri- can League Red Sox dropped their second home game of the season to a western club as Bobby Teller of the Cleveland Indians scattered nine Red Soxs hits to post his 16th win of the year. 6-3
 Teller Fans SeUen
 Teller famed seven batters to run his strikeout total to POP for the season. Ken Keltner slammed two home runs and Pat Secrecy one.
 The Boston Braves took over un- disputed possession of fourth place in the Senior circuit by trouncing the Pittsburgh Pirates, 10-0 behind Big Mort Cooper while the Cin- cinnati Reds were shutout, 20, by Schoolboy Rowe of the Philadel- phia Phillies.
 The St. Louis Browns retained their fifth place deadlock with Cleveland by trimming the Wash ington Senators, 7-1 behind Jack Kramer.
 | In the only other contest of the day, portsider Edgar Smith of the Chicago White Sox limited the Philadelphia Athletics to but five safeties in elbowing the Pale Hose to a 6-2 victory.
 l The scores and batteries:
 A,,,rrican Iaapup 1 St. Louis T; Washington 1; Kra- mer and Mancuso; Jennedy, Pier etti @, Wynn CD and Early.
 Chicago 6; Philadelphia 2; Smith and Fresh; Fowler, Pagan c4 Flores (8) and Rosar. 1 Cleveland 6; Boston 3; Teller and Hogan; Hughson, Brown (8) and H. Wagner
 National League
 New York 1; Chicago 0; Voiselle and Cooper. Lombardi (6); Schmitz and Mccullough.
 Boston 10; Pittsburgh 0; Cooper and ODea, Masi Q; Albosta, Gerheauser CD and Baker.
 Brooklyn 4; St. Louis 5; Hatten and Anderson; Pollet and Kluttz. 1 Philadelphia ?; Cincinnati 0; Rowe and Seminick, Hemsely (9) ; Blackwell, Gumber 60 and Muel- Ter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-17
ALA5kA IN PORT
 FROM WESTWARD

The Alaska Steamship Company's Alaska, arriving southbound at 10:30 a. m. today is scheduled to sail at 3 p. m. Incoming passengers from the west were: from Seward, Carl Hall, Roger Howard, Dewey Paul. sen, Apolinar Romero, Edward Struck, Marcella Vasanoja, Robert s. Moore, Willie George.
 From Valdez: Norman E. Bonner, Mrs. Aileen Bonner; from Cordova, Fay Middleton, Louise Miller, Ray mond Miller.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-17
National League
AA(C IN SESSION
 HERE THIS WEEK

Holding it's first meeting in some time, the Alaska Aeronautics and Communications Commission con- vened here yesterday is meeting to- day and expects to complete busi- ness at hand by sometime tomor- row. Members of the Commission are: Governor of Alaska, chair man; Sheldon Simons, Juneau; John Cross, Kotzebue; William L. Lavery, Anchorage; Noel Vein, Fairbanks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-17
TERRITORIAL GUARD
 MEETING TOMORROW

Members of the Territorial Guard will hold a meeting at the Menden- hall Rifle Range tomorrow night.
 Cars will leave A. B. Hall at 6 pm. The evenings program will include practice on the 200 and 300 yard range with firing from all po- sitionS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-17
FROM THE STATES

Residents registering at the Gas tneau yesterday were; MT. and Mrs s. F Reed, shelton. Wash; Anabel Monof, Cecelia Franko, Se- attle; w. A. Doepel, San Mateo, Calf; Dorothy Mites, Huntington Park, Calf; MT. and Mrs. II. c. Nelson, Seattle
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-17
BASEBALL

The following are scores of games played in the two major leagues this afternoW as received up to press time.
 American St. Louis /. New York 3. Chicago l. Boston 3
 National Boston o; Chicago 10. New YorN ,. Pittsburgh 8.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-17
SOAP BOX DERBY
 RUN TO BE MADE

All Soap Box Derby cars that have been completed so run may be made, will take the Twelfth Street hill tomorrow night, hegin- ming at o'clock, according to an announcement made by Don Skuse.
 Several of the 20 cars entered in the Derby have been sufficiently modelled to make the run it is said and the drivers will be given a chance for their display tomorrow night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-17
HepEaSkxAS
 NEWS
FULL DAY AT CANNERY


 With several thousand fish in the bins, the Douglas Canning Co worked until the late hours last evening and began canning again this morning at ' o'clock with full days work ahead The fish brought in yesterday by the com panies tenGcI, Wilson. were all large salmon weighing l2 pounds average Several more good loads are anticipated this week. from the Julia D. ana the Birdie II. making the first fair week of the canning season, The cannery is still using the one half pound line, until the volume of fish warrant using the enc pound line.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-17
INFORMATION WANTED

Brig. c. o. Taylor, of the Salva- ton Army, nas received requests for information as to the where abouts of Knut Solbakken (Solbik) whose last address was P. o. Box 2443, Juneau; and Aksel A. Moss whose last address was Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-17
BUILDING PERMIT

Lone building permit issued by the City ci Juneau last week was taken by Ms. George Rice for in- stallation of wallboard in apart ment, 3le Distin Ave, estimated cost $70O, G. w. Kruze contractor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-17
wALLEN FORREST ARRIVES

Wallen Forrest arrived by plane yesterday from Seattle. He drove his heavy duty truck from Fair banks over the Alcan Highway to Seattle, making his second trip on the highway. Wallen joins his wife Helen, who has taken an apart ment in the former Demos house on Third St. where they will make their home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-17
Ap SPORTS
 ROUNDUP
BY HUGH FULLERTON

NEW YORK, July r. Best summary of prospects for the All America football conference clubs, which already are opening their training camps, comes from guy in that circuit who should know most of the angles.
 T see three groups with New York and Los Angeles in the first on account of the edge of Ray Flaherty and Dud Degroot's exper- fence in the tough National circuit. i" he says.
 Cleveland, San Francisco and Miami go in the second group with Paul Brown. Buck Shaw and Jack Meagher, nice college, coaches who win learn a lot this year, and Brooklyn, Chicago and Buffalo m the third.' .a
 He sounds about right, as those tough National Leaguers have al ways contenced it takes three years for a good college coach to learn pro football.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-17
"uNBIOCK" "
 DIGESTIVE TRACT

And Stop Dosing Your Stomach
 With Soda and Alkalizers Don't expect to get real relief from headache, sour stomach, gas and bad breath by taking soda and other aka lizers if the true cause of your trouble is constipation.
 In this case, your real trouble is not in the stomach at all. But in the intestinal tractwhere 80eo ofyourfoodis digested. And when it gets blocked it fails to digest properly.
 What you want for real relief is not soda or an alkalizer-but something to "unblock" your intestinal tract. Some thing to clean 1t out effectively--help Nature get back on her feet.
 Get Carter's Pills right now. Take them as directed. They gently and effec- lively "unblock" your digestive tract. This permits your food to move along normally. Natures own digestivej juices can then reach it. You get genuine relief that makes you feel really good again. ( Get Carter's Pills at any drugstore 25e. "Qnblock" your intestinal tract for real relief from indigestion. .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-17
JOINS NAVY

Mrs. J. 5 Mcclellan had word this week from her son Donald Foley, that ilc had joined the Navy and was now in training at the San Diego, Celif, Naval Base. Don old is IT yIals of age, and joined on June %
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-17
EMPLOYED IN JUNEAU

Mrs. J. 5. Pree, has accepted en- ployment with Homer Garvin's Home Beautiful in Juneau. She began her duties as clerk last Monday mol ling.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-17
BILL DEVON RETURNS

Bill Devon returned on the Aleu- tian after having been discharged from Naval Service on July l2. Bill enlisted in the Navy immediately after his graduation from the Douglas Hlgr School in 1945.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-17

Summary Two base hits, Lewis, Snow 3; Moscrip g. triples, Mos crip; double plays Wiisenan to Rus so to Griffin; hit by pitcher, Ha- gerup, Previtt; walked by Vacura g.: by Lewis l; struck out by Va cura 2; by Lewis 4. Empires Grum- melt and Thcmas. Time of game one hour aAG 45 minutes
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-17
EIGHT UNITS PLACED

Eight Ann; units are now placed on the Emergency Veterans Hous- ing site in Douglas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-17

Poisonous snakes can be milked of their venom for use in manu- featuring anti-toxin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-17
IN THE MIDDLE

Rip Miller, whose winning per sonality never drove any prospec- tive athletes away from Annapolis suffered terrific blow to his pro- fessional pride the other day when his son, Tommy, husky prer tackle, remarked: I'm thinking about trying to get into West Point If I did, just where would you stand in the matter?'
Evening star., 1946-09-29
Sugar 10 Continue Short
Through '48, Jenkins Saws
BY the kssocioied Press

NEW IBERIA, La, Sept. %
Representative Jenkins, Republican,
OF Ohio, chairman of the Republi-
can Congressional Food Study Com
mlttee, said today sugar will be
short through 1947 and 1948 and
will not get back to normal for
about five years.
In a talk at the annual Louisiana
Sugar Festival, Mr.. Jenkins said
that among the causes for the dis
tressed plight of the consumer of
sugar today" are:
Sugar has had more regulation
and for longer time than any
other food.
In the ALLEGATION of sugar by the
Government authorities, the figures
show that much favoritism has been
shown to certain big consumers to
the disadvantage of the public
Domestic sugar production has
been curtailed.
Our failure to deal in a business
like way with Cuba prevented the
importation of many thousands of
tons of sugar during the war;
Discussing international sugar
agreements in effect long before the
war, Mr.. jenkins said imports from
Cuba were allowed to increase while
American growers acreage was re-
Stricted.
Evening star., 1946-09-29

same time Judge Nelson said Judge
John J. Parker, senior circuit Judge
of the Fourth Judicial Circuit and
alternate judge at the Nurembure
war crimes trials, would also speak
if he returns from Germany in time
A reception will be held at $50
pm. in the Chinese Room at the
Mayhower before the dinner.
The senior circuit judges are hold
ing their annual conference this
week with the Chief Justice of the
United States. The District will be
represented by Chief Justice D
Lawrence Groner of the United
States Court of Appeals here.
The guest list, in addition to Chief
Justice Vinson, comprises a number
of the judiciary, Cabinet members
and other officials. Assistant At
torney General Theron Lamar
Caudle, association president, will be
POSTMASTER The symphony unit OF
the Marine Band will provide music
Evening star., 1946-09-29
Harry A. AIIord, sc, to Retire;
Co-Discovered Botanical Law

years ago the law that the bios.
soming and fruiting Of plants de.
pends upon the length of day OF
night.
The department said Mr.. Allard
had done notable work in tobacco
disease research and In scientific
tobacco breeding. His record OF
published papers covering nearly Sc
years of research, shows a marb-
ling of naturalist reports of great
variety"
Mr., Allard was graduated from
the University of North Carolina
He lives at 5000 Seventh street, Ar
lington. Friends say he plans to
continue his studies of nature.
Evening star., 1946-09-29
Knufson Sees 81 Billion
u. 5. Spending Limit in Al
BY the Associofed Press


Representative Knutson, Republi-
can, of Minnesota, said last night a
S32, 100000 limit on Fedora
spending next year is sound and at
tainable and will permit 20 PEI
cent income tax cut.
He said in statement this limit
Is the goal of Representative Taber
Republican, of New York, senior Re-
publican on the House Appropria-
tions Committee, and that it will be
reached because the COP will wir
control of the House at the Noyem.
Der election.
Mr.. Knutson said the Truman Ad-
ministration plans to spend more
than $4,000, 100000 but the Republi-
cans will chop approximately slo,-
600 100000 off that amount.
That will balance the budget. ;
Mr.. Knutson said, create a surplus
of more than s5,000,O 900 900 to apply
on the National debt, permit a re-
duction Of 20 per cent in persona
income taxes and downward adjust.
ments In Federal sales taxes"
Evening star., 1946-09-29
Chest Drive Leaders
Will Hear Report on
Campaign al Meeting

Volunteer campaign leaders of the
Community Chest Federation fund
drive will meet at $50 an. tomor-
row in the auditorium of the WASH
ington Gas Light Co.. Eleventh and
H streets NV. to hear reports of
the organization progress of cam
paign units.
The workers also will see a motion
picture entitled Page One Story
which tells of the work done by sew
eral types of Chest agencies.
Beginning tomorrow, radio Sta
tlon WTOP will call the public's at
tention to the campaign which
opens October %, by broadcasting
descriptions of Chest agencies activi-
ties on its regular daily program
Aunt Mary" which is heard Mon
day through Friday from 2 to
AIS pm.
The meeting tomorrow is the first
OF 10 of Chest campaign groups
scheduled this week. Others will
bring volunteers together for train
ing sessions at Chest agencies.
The schedule of meetings follows:
AT 1890 pm. Tuesday the Special
Area (office buildings) unit will meet
at the Mayflower Hotel cabinet
room, and at l pm. section chair
men of Division "a of the Residen-
tial Unit will meet at 3402 @ street
NV.
Division II, Residential Unit, will
meet at pm. Wednesday at 5046
Sedgwick street NV. and at s pm.
Section 241, Residential Unit, will
meet at the Council of Social Agen-
cies, ll01 M street NV.
On Thursday the Financial Area,
Business Unit, will meet at 1890
pm. in Room 101, Willard Hotel, and
at 6:l5 pm. the Speakers Bureau
will have its campaign Inauguration
dinner at the Fairfax Hotel. At
$50 pm. the Prince Georges Unit,
division and section chairmen, will
meet at the Prince Georges Golf
and Country Club in Landover, Md.
At 1890 pm. Friday, the Indus
trial Area, Business Unit Section
chairmen will meet in Room 101.
Willard Hotel, and at 8 pm. the
Residential Unit training meeting
will be held at Friendship House
619 D street Sc.
Evening star., 1946-09-29
College Of Law Plans
Anniversary Celebration

Faculty and class representatives
Of Washington College of Law have
been invited to meet at p. m. to-
morrow at the college to plan a
program for the institutions 50th
anniversary celebration, Mrs, Helena
r. Reed, chairman of the Trustees
Committee on Arrangements, an
nounced yesterday.
The celebration will be climaxed
by an anniversary dinner on No
vember II at the Mayf1ower Hotel,
Mrs. Reed said.
Assisting her on the committee
are Miss Selma Borchard. George
M. Fisher, Mrs. Grace Hayes Riley
dean emeritus. and Mrs. Helen Steel
Jones. secretary to the committee.
Evening star., 1946-09-29
bIandy 10 Describe
Atomic Bomb Tests
AT Bar Group Dinner

Vice Admiral w. H. P. Blandy
deputy chief of naval operations
who supervised Operations Cross
roads" at Bikini Atoll, will describe
the celebrated atom bomb tests at
dinner to be given Thursday at the
Mayower Hotel by the Federal Bar
Association for the senior circuit
judges of the United States.
Judge George D. Nelson of NUM-
cipal Court, who is chairman of the
arrangements committee for the as
sociation, announced Admiral Blan-
dy's acceptance yesterday. At the
Evening star., 1946-09-29
Prison Union Asks Pay
For AIcutruz Victims

ATLANTA, Sept 28.-The Ma
tional Council of Prison locals, CIO
today called for payment of $4,000
to the families of two victims oil
the Alcatraz Prison riot last spring
and to survivors of all prison guards
killed in line of duty.
The council, in resolution, rec.
commended that such lump sum
payments be in addition to present
retirement funds, financed through
a salary deduction plan.
Delegates said the Federal Bureau
OF Prisons had circulated a letter
asking prison guards to contribute
toward defraying funeral expenses
for the two Alcatraz victims.
Evening star., 1946-09-29
End Of Daylight Time
To Have Little Effect Here

Daylight saving time ended at 2
a m. today, but it meant no gain or
loss of sleep for Washingtonians.
Principal effect here is on radio
schedules. Beginning today. most of
the regular programs will be heard
one hour later.
There are some changes in trans
portation schedules, but most of the
popular trains will continue to leave
at the usual times.
Elsewhere, about half the popula-
ton of the Nation regained the hour
it lost when daylight saving time
began last April.
Evening star., 1946-09-29

buU Tie IS NIT 1E1'"10
probably best known in scientific
circles and among readers of nature
publications" the announcement
continued, "for his avocation-na-
ture in general AS a naturalist he
had a gift for seeing plants, in
sects, animals, and man as parts of
life adapting themselves to the
physical universe and to each
other"
1t was this fortunate combina-
ton of expertness" that led to Mr..
Allard's work with DR.. w. w. Gar
ner, then head of the Bureau of
Plant Industry. in discovering 25
Evening star., 1946-09-29

Agriculture De-
| partment Tues
day after 40
| years service.
| Trained pri-
marily in bot
any, geology and
| p ! a n t physi-
ology, Mr.. Allard
carried on re-
search in a rela-
t v e ly narrow
feld-Studies of
certain f arm
crops, an official
a n n o uncement
said.
Evening star., 1946-09-29

Payments on your home are
made easy by renting a room.
Renting a room is made easy
by advertising In The Star.
Call National 5000. Open 8
am. to II p.m.