davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-14
|TRISTATE PLANS
ALL-STAR BATTLE
Tourists Will Meet Club
From Other Outfits
Monday Night

ASHEVILLE. July 13.-P-Tri-
State leagues first annual All-Star
game, betweea the pace-settlng
Asheville Tourists and a picked
team from the other five clubs,
will start at els o'clock Monday
night at Mccormick field with Roy
Whitaker on the mound for Ashe-
vile.
Fans from al. six cities in the
league are expected to pack and
Jam the HILLSIDE park beyond ca
pacity. Seats are available for
between 1900 and 3,4O0 persons.
Manager Bill Sayles announced
today that he plans to use all O.
his players possible. includin'
seven pitchers. Whitaker will
fitch two innings. Another tosse:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-14
NEAR
NORMAL SERVICE
Continued From Page One)

(COntaAueu rpm rage Oncl
said, and two or four more or
expected. The airline added that
normally from Thursday to Sum
day IA outbound and 10 inbound
Constellation flights would have
operated in its Bermuda and
Transatlantic service, carrying
about 1,08O passengers.
Pan American expected to re-
sumo service to Bermuda on Mon
day or Tuesday and to resume
daily schedules to London on
Tuesday. Weekly Lisbon service
is planned July "a.
TWA, now operating eight Sky
masters, cancelled n Chicago to
Cairo flight today and n Wash
ington to Cairo flight tomorrow.
One TWA flight to Paris with 81
passengers was held today.
DC-3's, which r two-englne
planes, are being used in place
If Consultations in transcontlnen-
tai service, TWA said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-14
SUNDAY, JULY IA, 1s4s

as yet unnamed will work ,,.
more frames and the remain;.
five will pitch one inning ani.o.
If Al-Sta- Skipper Dale .o,
Alexander % Knoxville deciJa.
to use his pitchers in the order
their records he will lead If nio q.
PLUTO Oliver of Charlotte VIA
haps for three innings, the1 foiYo'
lew up with Morgan RanGsn
Anderson. Porter Witt of Kro,
vile and Sonny Dixon Of CboN
lotte for about two frames 49,
Oliver has won more games ~,
any other slabman in the Ieaon.
II, and has lost three. a~ccorSin.,
to latest Howe News Bureau avas
ages, Randall has a record ~ .
and 2, Witt 3 and /, and Dixon q
and 5.
The pre-game ceremony will \.
brief with Bill Ward Of Radio s.,
ton WNCA introducing PLAYERS n.
both teams, League President y
Nancy Lewellyn of Concord AM
officials of the Tri-State clubs
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-14
Babe Zaharias Wins
Miss Crown

DENVER, Colo, July 13.-
W.H-Babe Didrikson Zaharias
Won the 10th annual women's
trans-Mississippi golf cham
pionship today, defeating 20
year-old Polly Riley, Fort
Worth, 6 and 5.
Mrs. Zaharias, 31-year-old
veteran sportswoman, stepped
into a two-hole lead over Miss
Riley at the 18-hole turn and
widened it steadily during the
afternoon round. She held a s
up lead at the 9th hole.
The 36-hole match, first trans
Mississippi championship tour
nament since 1911, was played
at the Denver country club.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-14

Errors Grodzicki. Runs batted in
Cooper 3, Marshall, Schoendienst, Rosen
2. Kerr, Walker 2, Musial 3. Two base
hits-Walker, Marshall. Musial. Home run
Cooper. Stolen base-Cross. Sacrifice
Marion, Cooper. Double plays-Witek,
Blattner and Mize; Barrett, Marion and
Schoendienst. Left on bases-New York
7, st. Louis II. Bases on balls-Budnick
3, Wilks /, Barrel l, Trinkle 2, Voiselle
2. Brazle l. Strikeouts-Budnick 2. Trim
kle /, Grodzicki l, Brazle l, Voiselle l..
Hits-off Wilks 4 in 2 innings: Grodzicki
3 in 2; Budnick 3 in 2; Trinkle S in 3
none out in SIXTH; Voiselle 3 in 4. Bar
rett 0 in 2; Schmidt 0 in /; Brazle S m
l 2-3; Burkhardt 5 in 1-3. Hit by pitcher
by Wilks (Blattner). Winning pitcher
Voiselle. Losing pi~tcher-Brazle. Umpires
-Boggess and Barr. Time-2:23. Atten-
dance-5,891 paid.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-14

Error-Guerra. Runs batted in-Ken-
nedy 3, Appling 2. Leonard, Torres, Pa
p1sh 2. Two base hits-Appling. Vernon,
Kuhel. Three base hits-Hitchcock. Dou,
BILE plays-Guerra and Hitchcock; Papisn,
Appling and Kuhel. Left on bases-Chi-
cago 10, Washington 7. Bases on balls
Leonard 3, Papish ?, Masterson l. Hits
off Leonard 7 in 4; Masterson 6 in 3;
Pieretti 2 in 2. Hit by pitcher-by Leon
ard (Michaels). Wild pitch-Pieretti. Los
ing pitcher-Leonard. Umpires-Rue. Pas.
@sarella and Weafer. Time-2:os. Atten-
dance-10, 600.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-14
BOSTON BRAVES
TAKE nth PLACE
Win Doubleheader From
Reds To Put Them In
Fifth Position

CINCINNATI, July 13.-(P-The
Boston Braves squeezed into fourth
place ahead of the Cincinnati Reds
|-.474 to .473-here today by down
ing the Reds in both ends of a dou-
bleheader, winning the nightcap,
4-3, after taking the opener, ga,
before $3.50 fans.
The Braves took a 20 lead in the
second game with only one hit,
Ken O'Dea's single, and added two
more in the third of three hits, in
Guiding a triple by Johnny Hopp.
Homes accounted for all Cincin-
natl runs. Eddie Lukon hit for the
circuit in the fifth and Gray Hat
ton came through with a two-run
blow in the sixth.
The Braves dubbed R e d l e G
pitching for II hits in winning the
opener but Johnny Sain, who beat
Cincinnati with a one-hitter yester-
day was the star.
He came to the relief of Francis
"Red'' Barrett in the eighth with
bases loaded and struck out pinch
batter Ray Mueller to nip a Gin
cinnati rally. Sain allowed n hit
in the final round but Barrett was
credited with the victory.
Boston took a one-run lead in the
first inning and then added three
more in the third, including
Tommy Holmes one-run homer,
The Reds came to life for one
marker in the fifth and sent the
game into a tie with a three-rur
outburst in the sixth.
Three hits, one of them Connie
Ryan's second double of the day
accounted for the Braves fina
tallies in the seventh.
frTRST EAMEl
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-14

Errors-None. Runs batted in-Hopp,
Holmes, Lee (2), Mast, Cutler, Lamanno,
Miller, Shoun. Two base hits-Rowell,
Ryan ~, Miller, Haas, Clay. Home n
Holmes. Stolen bases-Holmes, Haas, Lu-
kon. Sacrifice-Sanders. Double plays
Miller. Adams to Haas. Left on bases
Boston II, Cincinnati 10. Bases on balls
Barrett a., Sain l, Heusser 90. Strike
outs-Lee (2). Barrett C), Sain %,
Shoun (0. Hits-off Heusser 8 in 2 2-3
innings. off Shoun 8 in S 1-3; off Lee 8
ms %; off Barrett none in 2; off Lam
bert l in /; off Sain l in l 1-3. Hit by
pitcher, by Barrett (Haas). Balk-Lee.
Winning pitcher-Barrett. Losing pitcher
-Shoun. Umpires-Conlan, Barlick and
Pinelli. Time-2 :07.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-14

Runs batted in - Denning 2,
Leach, J. Stephenson 2, Pugh. Two
base hits-Gregory, J. Stephenson.
Home run-Pugh. Bases on balls
off Mcbride l, Craddock 2, J. Ste
phenson l. Struck out, by Mcbride
l, Craddock l, j. Stephenson 2.
Hits off: Mcbride in 4 innings 9;
Craddock in 3 innings O. Losing
p~itcher-McBride. Umpires-Fra-
gle, Loneyhun. Time of game
1:15.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-14

Greyhound racing is at least a
thousand years older than horse
racing, according to the Encyclo-
pedia Britannica. The custom was
originated by the ancient Egyp-
tians, who raced their greyhounds
in open fields with a wild hare as
quarry. The fastest greyhounds
can average q speed of IS miles an
hour over : 525-yard course
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-14

handle all phases Of the race here,
which will be co-sponsored by the
Wilmington Star-News and Raney
Chevrolet company, will 60 out to
them this week on Or about July
%, they will meet jointly with
members of the Advisory commit
tee for a final review of the rules
and the part each man will play
in making the race here, the great
est outdoor event for boys ever at
tempted.
With over two weeks remaining
before race day, there is still
ample time for more boys to enter
the big race. Entry blanks are
still available at The Star-News,
the Raney Chevrolet company,
Brigade Boys club and Y. M, C.
A. So fellows, if you have not yet
signed up, make it a MUST date
for tomorrow.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-14
NUM- Links Golfers
Play Lejeune Today

Six two-men golf teams from
the Wilmington Municipal links
will play an officers team from
Camp LeJeune this morning on
the camp greens, it was an
nounced here yesterday.
The match will be the fourth
in a series played on the home
and home basis during the sum-
mer.
Making the trip will be w.
p. Dyke and Jesse Ellison;
G. A. Herring and F. X. Mas
sic; L. C. Walsh, Sr. and l..
C. Walsh, Jr.; r. Powell and
w. B. Clevis; Miles Clemmer
and F. Warlick and L. B. Har-
rell and H. Cleeves.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-14

Errors-Sanders. Runs batted in-Hopp,
Holmes, O'Dea, Cutler, Hatton 2, Lukon.
Three base hits-Hopp. Home runs-Hat-
ton, Lukon. Stolen bases-Ryan. Sacrisi-
ces Rowell. Double plays - Gumbert,
Miller to Haas; Fernandez, Ryan to San
ders. Left on b~ases-Boston 3, Cincinnati
6. Bases on balls-off Johnson 2. Gum
bert 2. S~trikeouts-by Johnson 2, Gum
bert 2. Hits-off Johnson s in 7 1-3
innings; off Wallace 1 in none off Rose
del none in / "a. Winning pitcher -
Johnson. Umpires-Barlick, Pinelli and
Conlan. Time-1 so. Attendance-6,850.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-14

Errors-Hitchcock, Grace, Lewis. Runs
batted in-Vernon 2, Binks 2. Kennedy 2,
Hodgin, Spence, Priddy. Two base hits
Grace, Vernon. Three base hits-Kollo-
way, Spence. Home run-Kennedy. Stolen
b~ases-Tucker, Wright. Double plays
fresh and Appling. Left on bases-Chi-
cago 7, Washington 8. Bases on balls
Newsom 3, Lopat l, Caldwell 2. Strike
outs-Lopat 3, Newsom 3. Hits-off Lopat
9 in 6 2-3; Caldwell 3 in 2. Passed balls
Evans. Umpires-Weafer, Rue and Pas
.%crella. Losing pitcher-Caldwell. Time
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-14

TOTALS -- 81 6 II n IA
zBatted for Wilks in second
zzBatted for Grodzicki In fourth
zzzBatted for Barrett in sixth
zzzzBatted for Schmidt in seventh
zzzzzRan for Garagiola in ninth
for Burkhardt in ninth
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-14

Surgeons in the English a.mv IN
the 10Th century received $2nO :,
year and II cents a day for or
penses.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-14

Ernest Hemingway's father
wanted him to be a doctor, his
mother wanted him to study the
cello.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-14

TOTALS ----------- 81 6 IL II 10
xBatted for Evans in 9Th
xxBatted for Hitchcock in 9th
xxxBatted for NeWsom in 9th
CHICAGO 100 900 211-5
WASHINGTON - 800 600 O03-6
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-14
GAME)

zBatted for Wells in 9th
yTWo out when winning run scored
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-14

The aacients believed mans
strength was located in mis- hair.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-19
COAST, GE0DETIC
 TO HAVE STATION
 INTERIOR ALASKA

WASHINGTON, July 19 - The Coast and Geodetic Survey says new magnetic and seismological observatory will be placed in op- eration next year near Fairbanks, Alaska, as an aid to "top-of-the- world" air service.
 The survey now operates an ob- servatory at Sitka, 670 miles from Fairbanks, but it said the new sta- tion is needed to provide compre- hensive magnetic data.
 ''The urgency of this need has increased greatly in recent years with the development of aviation across the top of the world, for which Alaska will be cross roads," the survey said.
 During the war, magnetic and ionospheric observations made at Fairbanks were credited with say ing many hillary planes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-19

Fred Machetanz, artist, photo erapher, author and creator of "Panuck. An Eskimo Sled Dog, to- day was happily contemplating hi bernation in my beloved Eskimo village. Unalakleet" from Septem- Der to June, 1947
 Machetanz, who ended four years in the Navy February 20, has the highest regard for the Eskimos both as a people and as individuals To Unalakleet he owes some of the hspp3sst years of his life and an impressive start on a career in fine arts all originating in a chance decision to vacation in Alaska.
 Trail blazer in a family of law vers. Machetanz majored in art at Ohio State University. Thence he proceeded to the Chicago Art h. stitute and the American Acamedy of Fine Arts, returning to Ohio for a masters degree in fine arts.
 Before heading Gothamwards to crash professional art Machetanz decided to spend six weeks with his uncle, Charles Traeger, who owns an unalakleet trading post Those six weeks stretched. When Maclgatanz finally reached New York te tcok with him two years work: sketches, paintings and pho- tographs of Eskimos against what was then a virtually unexploited background
 Charles Scribner's Sons admired Machetanz' work extensively Fl then gave him book on skyscrap- CTS to illustrate: "Skyscraper Mys- tery" published in 1937
 Machetanz pointed out that while skyscrapers were interesting sub- feet matter, he had devoted two years to a study of Eskimo types and background. He was informed that Scribner's had no book to which his work was suited. The net result was "Panuck,' dealing with the Eskimos' forest life, fol- lowed shortly by On Arctic Ice, wich describes Eskimo ocean life.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-19
WE HAVE HEIR E
FRED MACHETANZ

Machetanz explained that while he does not particularly enjoy writing he was "an impoverished artist in need of a vehicle He added that the illustrations in Panuck were done with a combination of litho- graphic crayon and pen stipple,
 Following publication of his sec ond book, Machetanz was permitted to accompany the Coast Guard Arc tic patrol to gather material for a factual book on Alaska, to be illus trated with his photographs. His enthusiasm for the Territory was bordering on obsession by now. He had decided to make Alaska his profession and dedicate himself to portraying her graphically through photography art and writing.
 His fact-chasing came to an abrupt halt with Pearl Harbor, but resulted in production of the book This Is Alaska
 Enlisting in the Navy, Mache- tang was assigned to intelligence work in the Aleutians in 1942. He remained there until sent to Wash ington, D. C., in 1914 for ten work preparing carrier tar get charts of the Japanese Empire. He was returned to Adak as off cer in charge of advanced intelli- gence and served on the staff of Vice Admiral Jack Fletcher
 After V-J Day Machetanz switch to civies was delayed by an order to write the History of the North Pacific Command" He was re- leased with the rank of lieuten- ant commander last February.
 Since then he has spent several months in New York arranging a lecture tour through the United States in 1947-48. He also devoted time to studying movie technique with the International Film Foun- dation, which produces documentary films. During the proposed ten months Information he will film Eskimo village life in color
 Machetanz will remain in Juneau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-19
YOUTH FOR CHRIST BOARD OFFICERS 10
 BE INSTALLED HERE

The recently elected officers of the Youth for Christ Board will be installed for the coming year at the birthday party tomorrow night in the Odd Fellows Hall.
 The officers are: Director, the Rev William B. Youngs; Assistant Director Adj. H. Lorenzen; Secre- tary- Treasurer, Dorothy White Di- rector of Arrangements, Arthur Paulsen and Publicity Director, Sgt. Al Vaughn.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-19
THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE-JUNEAU, ALASKA
Happenings
 Al N dimes

Whats been happening in Haines? What about the highway? Much interest and attention has been turned to Haines in view of the development that may occur if the highway should become a conner cial road to the Interior. The news from Juneau's northern neighbor will now be reported by Mrs. Ethel Powell, the Empires correspondent in Haines. She will receive all news items for publication in her column.
 Mrs. Powell taught in the gov ernment school at Klukwan for several years, but is now teaching in the Haines High School.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-19

until July 27, when he will proceed to Skagway. Whitehorse, Dawson, Circle, Fairbanks, Anchorage and Palmer. He will catch the last boat down the Yukon to the Ber- ing Sea early in September, after which he will be snowbound in Un- alaklett for a long, peaceful, hard working winter among the incest people in the world"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-19
Dates Back IA Years

Pan American has taken the lead for years
 in pioneering air transportation over un- charted seas and new territories. Its pio- neering in Alaska. launched 14 years ago =. has consistently given Alaskans better equipment .. faster schedules .. lower fares more de luxe service. The coming years promise even greater improvements.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-19
BY AN EMPIRE REPoRTER

b AN f M TIRE IlEHOhI EL
 The scenery of a hundred Switz- erlands" is the phrase often used to describe the panorama along the ] cut of from Haines to the June ton where the road joins the AL can Highway. An Empire reporter spent an interesting day in Haines which included a 24-mile trip to Klukwan along the Haines cutoff. The beauty and grandeur of tEe mountains and river along the high way could be conveyed through the words.
 Official statements reveal that work along the Alcan highway is progressing favorably, and that crew will start soon to clear the slide that has been a hazard to travel. A limited amount of cars have gone over the highway, but one engineer stated that he made the trip from Fairbanks to H8ines in 18 hours, which is somewhat of a record.
 The work along the Haines cut off is under the direction of the Alaska Road Commission.
 The Canaulan government recent lv established a customs house at the 42 mile mark, which is the border between Canada and Alaska.
 MT. Leonard King, mayor of Haines, said that many Canadian and American officials have eX- pressed with enthusiasm the pcssi- bilities of the highway and have commented on the scenery along the cutoff from Haines.
 N. A. McEachran left Haines Tuesday for Skagway aboard the Estebeth.
 Joe Green returned to Juneau on the Estebeth after spending Tues day visiting with friends.
 P. Allen, owner of the Allen Dairy, left for Edmonton in the Peace River country to purchase registered dairy cattle.
 Next weeks Haines column will be reported by Mrs. Ethel Powell, the Haines correspondent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-19
-,oTiCE TO CREDITORS

In the Commissioners Court for the Territory of Alaska, Division Num- Der One.
 Before FELIX GRAY, Commissioner and Ex-Officio Probate Judge, Ju- neau Precinct.
 Tn the Matter of the Estate of HELEN HOFSTAD CLEMENTS, Deceased.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned was on the 27th day of June, 1946, duly ap- pointed Executor of the Last Will and Testament of the estate of Helen Hofstad Clements, deceased. All persons having claims against the estate of said deceased are re- quired to present the same, with proper vouchers attached, to the undersigned at Juneau, Alaska, within six 60 months from the date of this notice.
 JOHN H. CLEMENTS,
 Executor of the Estate of Helen
 HofStad Clements, Deceased. First publication, June 28, 1946. Last publication, July 19, 1946.
 SPECIAL NOTiCE IS hereoy giv- en that the Commissioner of Gus toms, under date of June 25, 1946, gave authority to change the name of oil screw SEA PARROT, official number 237479, to CAROL ANN. Said vessel was built in 1921 at Rock port, Texas; her gross tonnage is l8; home port, Juneau; owner, Juneau Cold Storage Co.,, Inc.
 JAMES J. CONNORS,
 Collector of Customs. First publication, July IT, 1946. Last publication, July 20 ,l946.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-19
AIaskon Clipper Service

Pan Americans Alaska Clipper fleet is 100 per cent Douglas DC-3s. Schedules are faster, more frequent with three times as many seats available Hot meals or refreshments served aloft on all flights.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-19
GIRL FOR JONESEs

MT. and Mrs. Wallace Jones be- came the parents of a seven pound, eleven ounce girl at 6:30 am. today in St. Ann's Hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-19

LET YCCrv money earn four percent Buy Alaska Finance Cor poration demand notes. t295-tD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-19
Now Includes 14 Cities

Pan American Clipper service now makes connections with nearly all of Alaska. Fourteen important points Gncluding Seattle) on regularly scheduled Alaskan service and extra section flights are operated whenever possible. Get fare and schedule information at address below:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-19

GET YOUR TICKET on the sensational new 1947 Frazer Sedan to be awarced by the Loyal Order of Moose. (326-t6)
 Albert V.4.te, speaks ever KINY Monday night, pm. (326-t3
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-19
FOR SALE

YOUR OWN BUSINESS Net $700. Reasonable investment Equipment excellent condition. TWO 3-BEDROOM houses. Both goCd location completely Furnished, furnace heat Juneau. 3 BEDROOM HOUSE Douglas. YEAR AROUND HOME Point Louisa
 No phone calls
 Office appointment to see. Furnace, lights, full cement Basement, garage, tool and Boat shei. Completely furnished Excellent condition 35 ACRES PATENTED LAND With 5-loom house, Electricity etc., furnished Near Duck Creek
 Unusual buy. SMALL BOAT HOUSE and Cabin on Ninth St.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-19
WANT ADS l
FOR SALE

LEAVING TOWN-Win sell, sled, $3; ironing board. $2; boys her. ringbone sport coat, size 34;
 sailors pta-coat, size AZ. 513-A Willoughby t326-t3)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-19

Empire Want Ads bring results'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-19
TIDE TABLE
JULY 20

High tide 5;35 am, 14.4 it. Low tldC 11:56 am, 10 it. High tiGe 1915 pm, l5.5 it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-19

FOR SALES room house; Aux Bay, $500; '36 Ford, $175; V. A. Hensey, Ger. Del. (265-tD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-19

MAHOGANY tea cart with glass
 top tray, Sl5. Phone 66. (326-t3)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-19

INVEST NOW - Income property that will yield a certain 8fo to 10q6 return on your money also several low priced lots for small homes. Phone 234. t326-t2)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-19

HOUSEHOLD GOODS, tools, etc,
 Phone Douglas 333. t323-t3)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-19

LARGE BUFFET, extension table. pair snow shoes, coal heaterS
 with coils. Phone 428 (325-tD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-19
MISCELLANEOUS

SCANDINAVIAN H O T E l. and Crystal Steam Baths 457 So. Franklin St. Phone 5l3. Rates $6 per week and up. Lonnie Couch, Manager. (304-tf)
Evening star., 1946-01-30
Panel Will Discuss
Child Care Centers

A panel discussion on continuing
District child care centers will be
held at $50 pm. Friday in the
parish house of All Souls Unitarian
Church, Sixteenth and Harvard
streets NV.
The Rev. Francis w. McPeek
director of the department of social
welfare of the Washington Fedora.
ton of Churches and chairman OF
the Citizens Committee for con.
tinued operation of the centers, will
be chairman of the meeting.
Speakers will include Miss Gladys
Cook. representative of the Foster
Day Care and Counseling Associa
ton here, whose subject will be
Are There Other Resources in the
District to Care for the Children II
Present Centers Are Discontinued?";;
Miss Alice Dahiell of New York
who will discuss child care centers
in other parts of the country, and
Capt. Rhoda Millikin, chief of the
women's division of the Metropoli-
tan Police force, who will speak on
the dangers to children if they are
not cared for properly while their
mothers are working.
The centers are scheduled to close
February 28 unless additional Fed
eral funds are made available.
Representatives of the Citizens
Committee and the Parents Com
mitee to continue operation of the
centers will meet tomorrow with the
Board of Educations Committee on
recreation and community use OF
public buildings to discuss the pos
sfbility of using school buildings for
the centers. Such use of school
buildings is not legally possible un-
der present regulations, it has been
found from previous studies.
Headquarters of the Parents
Committee reported today that OF
367 filled-in questionnaires received
from mothers now using the centers
only nine said they could make other
arrangements for care for their
children if the centers close the end
of February.