davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-01-09
Sports as Education, Not Show,
Urged by Washington U. Head

games has made many coach and
college executive strain his con-
science in employing athletes and
in urging students to devote to the
game their time and their primary
interest that should have been re-
served for their studies"
Collegiate athletics, he said, is at
perhaps its most critical" stage in
history. ut is this group right here
that has been the traditional bal
ance wheel in college athletics. If
this group can do the right kind of
job this week, it will benefit college
athletics for many years to come"
The NCAA, in its constitution,
frowns upon subsidization of college
athletics but lacks any means of en-
forcing its code of conduct, speci-
flying that control of athletics shall
be exercised by the institution it
self
Evening star., 1946-01-09
Sports Mirror

Today year ago-The Touch
down Club honored Glenn Davis,
Army; Don Whitmire, Navy; 1t.
Bill Dudley. Randolph Field, and
Roy Zimmerman, Philadelphia
Eagles, as the four outstanding foot
ball players of 1914.
Three years d. ago-Gus Dorais,
University of Detroit football coach,
was named coach of the Detroit
Lions of the National Pro Football
League.
Five years ago-Hammerin' Henry
Armstrong received the Edward j.
Neil memorial award from the New
York Boxing Writers Association.
Ten years ago-Wilmer Allison,
Austin, Tex, and Helen Jacobs,
Berkeley, Calf, were given top rank
ings for 1885 by United States Lawn
Tennis Association.
Evening star., 1946-01-09

Filchock's departure means the
Redskins are counting on Jimmy
Youel, Great Lakes Naval Training
Station ace, to share the T-forma-
ton quarterbacking chores with
Sammy Baugh. The Skins gave
Guard Al Fiorentino for him last
season, even though Youel was in
service. Youel held the Big Nine
Coference passing and punting rec
ords while at Iowa, and is expected
to do as we'll as Filchock with the
Tribe.
With New York Filchock will re-
ceive more than double the $4,000
annual salary he drew with the
Skins.
In six seasons of pro ball-he was
in the Navy in 1912 and 43-Fil-
chock completed 257 of sos pass at
tempts and gained 1861 yards
through the air. A better runner
than the usual pass expert, he car
ried the ball 1,164 yards in 1872
tries. His top seasons were in 1899
when he completed SIS of 80 pitches
for 1904 yards, and 1914, when he
made good on "a of lat attempts
for 1,139 yards.
Stem played with the Giants in
1912 before entering the Army.
Evening star., 1946-01-09
Basket Ball Scores

william, and Mary, 46: George Washing
TsstmastsE EsmDasn sydps1 ps 81 e. sasney. sssnsy:
n; c: State. a; Davidson. Al.
Alabama, A; Georgia Tech, 81.
Virginia Tech. 60: Lynchburs. 19.
Greensboro Ordnance. 81; Wake Forest A
Bethany, 63: Salem, 81
Tulane, 55; Southwestern l. l., 43
Drury, Al: Westminster. 35
Illinois Tech. 70: Illinois State. .53.
Miami y. 81: Ohio Wesleyan, SO,
Central Michigan. II: Calvin, Al.
Capital o., 75; Lockbourne AAF. "a.
NoEt9,k Juni9r College, 81; Mccook Junior
RocHhurst. RHiufs 81; washburn. 25.
Fort Wayne General Electrics. "A: De-
St. Olaf. 46; GustayuS Adolphus. is.
Loras, SO: ST. Ambrose. "a
Western State. so; Carthage College. 35
william Jewell, AZ: Tarkio, so
Midland, So York. "A
illinois wesleyan. 45; James Millkin, 32
southwestern u. 65; Southwest Texas. 81
Mayville Teachers, 56: Valley City Teach.
AuEustans. ss; South Dakota State. 90.
Idaho. 30: OREGON. 40.
College Of Puget Sound ~; Seattle, Al.
Fspperdine, b4: Occidental, 90,
Evening star., 1946-01-09
War Vets Named Officers
IBy CAPITAL Yacht Club

Veterans of World War II won
three of the first four top posts in
Capital Yacht Clubs annual elec-
tions held last night at 1920 Maine
avenue SW.
E. Hillman Willis, recently re-
turned from naval service, was
named commodore, a post he held
prior to 1943. He succeeded Jack
Stone, who was elected to the board
of directors.
Charles Trammell, jr., discharged
Army officer with service in North
Africa and Europe, was elected vice
commodore. James Osborne was
named secretary-treasurer, and H.
H. Jacobs, another ex-Army officer,
was selected as measurer. Other
members of the board are Daniel
Fowler and w. w. Heintz.
Evening star., 1946-01-09
Triumph Of Roosevelt
Over 6. W. Features
Big Day on Court

Rooseyelt's basket ball team
steadily improves. 1t notched vic
tory No. 5 yesterday by romping
over George Washington High, a
pretty good team, 52-35, on the
Riders floor to feature a busy day,
in which five of the District public
high quints saw action.
All except Anacostia we're win
ners. The Indians went down be-
fore Bulls, while Tech swamped
Dewitt, Western nipped HyattSville
and Central defeated Mount Rainier.
Bernie Wolf of Roosevelt regained
his early season form by making
26 of the Riders points for a sea-
son total of LOT. The tall transfer
from Brooklyn was hot in the final
quarter. when he tailed five goals
in a row.
Only in the third quarter we're
the Presidents able to match Roose-
welt, holding the Riders even after
they had dashed to a 24-14 halt
time margin.
Evening star., 1946-01-09
? the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated PreSS.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 9.-Leaders of
the National Collegiate. Athletic As
sociation said it appeared unlikely
today that the question of whether
the organization should become a
regulatory instead of an advisory
body, mentioned as likely issue,
would be brought up at the current
convention.
The subject Of professionalism in
college athletics. particularly foot
ball, was brought up by Chancellor
Arthur H. Compton of Washington
University in an address before the
NCAA council.
Advocating program of intra-
mural and intercollegiate athletics
as a part of the educational pro-
gram, rather than as an answer to
sports spectacles demanded by the
public" DR. Compton declared:
The financial pressure to win
Evening star., 1946-01-09
Greenkeepers Discuss
New Turf-Ruisinq Ideas

New methods and ideas in the
raising of turf were discussed by
the Middle Atlantic Greenkeepers
Association at meeting at the De-
partment of Agriculture expert
mental farm at Beltsville, Md.
Members from Philadelphia, Balti-
more and Washington and vicinity
attended and made a tour of the
grass areas at the farm 1t was de-
cided at the meeting to hold a short
course on turf research at the Uni
versity of Maryland in March.
Evening star., 1946-01-09
Is Tournament Bouts
Promise Hot Action

The 80 survivors of lis original
starters step out tonight for tests
in the championship round of the
annual Golden Gloves boxing tour
nament at Uline Arena. First of 16
eight each in the novice
and senior divisions, goes on at $50
Among the bouts which promise
lots Of action are the senior 1885,
pound and 147-pound scraps. Eddie
Moran tackles Keith Goosby at 135
pounds and Cliff Hart meets Charley
Toler at lat. Pairings:
Senior Division.
112-pound class-Francis Di Giovann
'xpaiIo }Msih,ns.0e e. e, B. c. vs. Johnny AFduin
Mars mmy cs4svsy Rssbn.ss5 Egsss s
\, l2e:pound eIass,chaEley ,schaEley Hebron tst
s.,Gso ,lGS67pound 81, slass-Eddie o, Moran tBain.
c. Is. Charley Toier (Liberty A. c.). "a
160-pound class-Joe Henry (Bain
hridel VS.. Garford Albright (Cumberlane
175-pound 9lssy-Rqy Hubscher (Apoll'
J
tBainbridse) VS.. David Peter (St. Marys)
Novice Division.
11o-pound class-Lester Allison wash
ington B. CO VS.. Alvin Gooding George
town B. c..
11S-pound class-DonaId Hart (Petei
A. C, VS.. Randall Starkey Cumberland LIE
gioni
11S-pound class-Donald Hart pete
Legion).
126-pound class - Charley Carhar
q fWa shington B. c. VS.. Charley sellne
135-pound class-Don Oliver (Princ,
Georges Police Boys Club VS.. Frank Gla
147-pound class-Walter Downs wash
ington B. c. vs.. Joe Stacks IN. T. 81. -
160-pound class-Robert st. Clair IN
T. S. VS.. Ralph Meador (Pete's A. c..
175-pound class-Danny Cavanaugf
(Quantico) Us. William Hollister wash
ington B. c..
Heavyweight class - Herman Pitsci
(Patuxent River) VS.. William Chane!
Evening star., 1946-01-09
Giants Coin Spree Temporary;
Look to HubbeII|s Farm Clubs

ner which would be a lot cheaper
than the SITS 900 the Giants handed
Sam Breadon for the Cardinal
catcher.
Hubbell. who lefthanded the
league dizzy in his 16 years with
the Giants. signed yesterday to
direct the clubs 11-team chain for
another five years.
Built up under the former hurler's
direction, the Giants farm consists
Of three clubs owned outright and
eight teams with which they have
working agreements.
Evening star., 1946-01-09
Referees a Basket
Contests in Duy

"Curley" White, local basket
ball official, today probably holds
some kind of endurance record he
would gladly trade for a few
hours rest. White refereed four
games yesterday, beginning with
the Central-Mount Rainier tussle
in the afternoon. Three Recrea-
ton League games, last-minute
emergency assignment, finished
his day-and "Curley."
Evening star., 1946-01-09
6. W. Bowsto W. .&M,
After Tying Rally
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WILLIAMSBURG, Va, Jan. g.
George Washington courtmen
caught William and Mary in the
second half Of their Southern Con-
ference game last night, but couldn't
hold on and went down to their first
defeat of the season, 45-39.
Coming on the heels of the Colo
mails torrid tussle with Georgetown,
the setback was not unexpected,
but when G. w. knotted the count
at 36-all, after trailing at halftime,
27-2o, it appeared that it might
pull the game out of the fire.
Stan Magdziak topped the scor-
ing with six field goals and a brace
of fouls for IA points.
Evening star., 1946-01-09
By the Associated Press,

BY lne ASSoCldteQ fIesS.
NEW YORK, Jan. 9.-While the
Giants still are flashing a heavy
bankrou around the National League
in order to field a contender this
year, the business of dishing out
$175,000 chunks isn't going to be-
come habit forming with President
Horace Stoneham.
Their rankroll bloated from q
million-plus home turnstile count
with a birthplace club last season,
the Giants definitely are in the
market to buy talent-but for 1916
only. From then on the Gothamites
are counting on growing farm sys-
tem-headed again by Carl Hubbell
to raise a crop of ball players
that will keep them high up in the
loop. And they hope to net a
Walker Cooper or two in this man
Evening star., 1946-01-09
Navy's Grid Schedule
Lighter, but Chief
Foes Are Listed
Special Dispatch to The Star.


ANNAPOLIS, Md, Jan. 9-While
Navy's 1946 football schedule in
cludes such traditional opponents as
Notre Dame, Penn and Army, some
observers do not think the nine
game card will be as much Of test
for the Midshipmen as last years.
The absence of two Big Ten op-
ponents, Michigan and Wisconsin,
probably accounts for this feeling.
They have been replaced by Column
bia and North Carolina.
1t will be Navyis first grid duel
with the Tar Heels and it is resum-
ing the Columbia series after two
year layoff. These teams have
met l3 times since 1900, each school
winning six games and tying one.
1t Is noteworthy that Baltimore
will get three Of Navy's big games,
Notre Dame, Duke and Carolina,
while only the curtain-r raiser with
Villanova and the Penn State en-
gagement, last before the traditional
West Point test, will be played at
Annapolis.
The complete schedule:
September 2s, villanova at Annapolis
October 5, Columbia at New York: IL,
Duke at Baltimore: 10 North Carolina at
Baltimore; 26, Penn at Philadelphia.
O. Georgs Tech s9le hnta Penn stase
at Annapolis; 80. Army at PHILADELPHIA
Evening star., 1946-01-09
Harmon Bombers Annex
Muriunus Baseball Title
sy the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
SAIPAN, Jan. 9-Harmon Field
Bombers won the Marianas' Olympic
baseball championship, shutting out
the Tinian Army Ground Forces
80 behind the one-hit pitching of
Whitley Konicks, Syracuse, N. Y,
one-time pitcher for Beaumont in
the Texas League.
The Bombers earlier whitewashed
Tinian 1870. They will meet the
Hawaiian champions at Guam Janu-
ary 1920 in the semifinal Army
Olympics playoff.
Evening star., 1946-01-09
Moore, Fistic Ace,
Will Fight Here

Archie Moore, Jimmy John
ston's ight-heavyweight con-
tender, will fight in Washington
on Tuesday, January %, at
Turner's Arena. His opponent
will be George Parks, local slug
ger.
Moore, something of a socker
himself, also is booked for bouts
against Curtis Sheppard in Bal
timore and Nat Bolden in New
Orleans following his shot against
Parks here.
Evening star., 1946-01-09
College Tutors Kick
On Player Grabbing
Py the Associated Press.

Py the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 9.-The Ameri-
can Association of College Baseball
Coaches has decided to protest
what it termed premature" recruit
ing of college players by profes-
sional clubs.
A resolution was adopted at a
meeting here naming committee
to discuss player recruiting with A.
B. Happy) Chandler, American
League President viii Harridge and
National League President Ford
Frick.
The committee will seek a confer
ence on the matter in New York in
February.
Evening star., 1946-01-09
No College Fatalities
Among 9 Grid Deaths
sS the Associated Press

Fy the Associated Press
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 9.-Nine football
fatalities occurred in the 1945 sea-
son. but not one of them in college
football. a report to the NCAA here
revealed.
1t was the third time In four years
that the college season went through
without a death caused directly or
indirectly by the game.
OF the nine fatalities In 1945, five
were in sandlot play and four in
high school.
Evening star., 1946-01-09
Tulsa Gives COACHING
Berth 10 Brothers
By the Associated Press.


TULSA, Okla, Jan. 81. O..
Buddy Brothers was appointed
head football coach at Tulsa to fill
the vacancy created by Henry Frnka,
who will go to Tulane.
The announcement came from
Elmo Thompson, chairman of the
Athletic Committee, who said that
"a two-year contract was given
Brothers and that he would have a
free hand in selection of three as
siStants.
Brothers was assistant and back
field coach during the five years in
which Frnka gained wide fame by
having a bowl team in each of his
asnns
Evening star., 1946-01-09
N. A. Tennis RANKINGS
Are Due Saturday

Rankings Of seniors, Juniors and
boys will be announced at Satur-
days annual luncheon meeting of
the Middle Atlantic Lawn Tennis
Association, scheduled for 1 o'clock
at the Burlington Hotel.
Tennis representatives Of men,
ber clubs in Maryland, Virginia and
West Virginia as well as from the
District will be present, and officers
for the coming year will be elected.
Lawrence Baker, first vice presi-
dent of the United States Lawn
Tennis Association, will address the
meeting.
Evening star., 1946-01-09
Capital Dog Judges Named
For Westminster Show

Arthur Forbush of Washington
and Agrippina Anderson of Silver
Spring have been named to the list
of judges for the Westminster Dog
Show at New York's Madison Square
Garden on February %. They will
Judge schipperkes and elbows, re-
spectively.
The date for another fashionable
show, the Morris and Essex, has
been announced as May 25, at the
Giralda Farms, Madison, N. j. En-
tries in both shows will be limited.
Evening star., 1946-01-09
Florida Selects Stanley
As Athletic Director
By the Associated Press

By the ASSOCIATED Press.
TALLAHASSEE, Fla, Jan. g.
The State Board of Control has
named Dennis K. CDutch) Stanley
director OF athletics at Florida and
Immediately launched a search for
a new head football coach to sue
ceed Tom Lieb.
Stanley has been a member of the
Duke coaching staff for the past
eight years.
Evening star., 1946-01-09
Mayors Thumbs Up
Through as Racer

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Jan. g.
Thumbs Up, winner of the $780,
900 Santa Anita Handicap last
year, and regarded as a threat for
the big race again this spring,
at the age of seven is through
with racing.
Thumbs Up broke down at Chi
cago last summer, the second
time in his career, and is being
taken out of training, the Louis
B. Mayer Stables disclosed.
Evening star., 1946-01-09

tIJUy IIle COnZeInlan VIII.
Civilians" he mumbled In mock disgust
Before the dinner I had a real gathering Big
shotsi Maj. Gen. Surles was here and nobody
would speak to him-only stars! Now I get
civilians"
Some OF the civilians were pretty hot shots,
at that. There were Cabinet Members Bob Han
negan and Fred Vinson, Movie Actor Charles Co.
burn and dozen others, not to mention Brig. Gen.
Harry Vaughan of the Truman staff and additional
military folk.
Jimmy got around to throwing little light
on the Hannegan past Back in 1926" he was
saying to the Postmaster General and group,
I tried to get this Hannegan to play for Detroit.
At that time they were the Detroit Panthers Bob,
Evening star., 1946-01-09
WI. Quintet Too Good
For Blair Team, 1919

Washington Lee High cagers
turned on the heat against an inter-
state rival last night to trim Mont
gomery Blair, 1919, on the Virginia
court.
George Binstead's IL points were
best for the winners.
Evening star., 1946-01-09
Kelly Leaves Annapolis

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Jan. 9 P.-
The Naval Academy has accepted
the resignation of Bob Kelly, former
Notre Dame football star. Kelly
said he expected to return to his
Chicago home.
Evening star., 1946-01-09
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Basket Ball.
Mount Vernon at National
Training School, 2:30.
Landon at Boys Latin, Balti-
more.
Wrestling.
Weekly wrestling program,
Turner's Arena, 8.45.
Evening star., 1946-01-09
Indianapolis Gets Derrinqer

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 9 (P.-In-
dianapolis has signed Paul Der
ringer, hig right-hand pitcher, who
was declared a free agent recently
by the Chicago Cubs.
Evening star., 1946-01-09
Gonzogo Quintet Downs
Woodward as Starter

Gonzaga made a belated and
highly successful start on its basket
ball campaign yesterday, swamping
Woodward Cagers, 46-14. Scoring
was well distributed through the
Purple lineup.
Evening star., 1946-01-09
Pro Hockey Results

Eastern Leaxue.
Boston. 4; Washington 2.
American League.
St. Louis. s.: Providence, 0.
United States LeaEue.
Tulsa. O: MINNEAPOLIS q.
Evening star., 1946-01-09

Totals. 20 81 Totals 725
Central lifted its percentage above
the 500 figure by swamping Mount
Rainier, 1914, after running up
21-7 halftime margin. Mel Farr and
Steve Manos paced the Vikings.
Evening star., 1946-01-09

Totals - 10 $40 Totals IL 30
Stu Brown, from Wilson player,
was one of several big guns on the
Bulls team that topped Anacostia,
SIPS. He pushed in 16 points.
Evening star., 1946-01-09

Totals y 55 TOTALS II s g
Ted Uhler's Is points were an i'm
portant factor in Westerns 40-3O
win at Hyattsville. Hyattsville's
girls also received a setback in the
preliminary, bowling to Annapolis
High, 1928.
Evening star., 1946-01-09

Techs champions 50'sts Scored L thefr h IF
fifth straight and their 22d in row
by swamping Dewitt, 55-32. Coach
Dutch Usilaner used his entire
squad, with Andy Davis and Walt
Olson topping the scorers with II
and II points, respectively.
Evening star., 1946-01-09
Fuirfux Busketers Ahead

Fairfax High basket ballers came
from behind to edge Hayes Monroe
High cagers of Fredericksburg. 1S-
Is, last night on the Rebel court.
Evening star., 1946-01-09

against the Detroit Tigers August
"a, and went on to win four and
lose two. Against Detroit, he also
pitched one-hit, 20 triumph, the
sixth one-hitter of his career.
Evening star., 1946-01-09
Win, Lose or Draw
After the BrowI Was Over
BY FRANCIS {. STANN.

Jimmy Councilman famed football coach executive
raconeur and hail fellow well entertaining
the llth annual Touchdown Club Dinner wearing
sneer as his guests red from the ballroom
Evening star., 1946-01-09

Totals 16 SO Totals PA
The Mounts earned split, how
ever, having defeated Gwynn Park,
52-15, before invading Central.
Evening star., 1946-01-09
Celebrities Plentiful, But Ginny Wos Best

The dinner itself probably
was an animated who's Who Admiral King and Gen
Gene Kelly and Attorney General Tom Clark Douglas
ana Mldshpnan DICK Duden Clark Griffith Admiral
Glenn Martin and we'll there a
The official also listed
the Hon. Robert Patterson Secretaries
en respectively Neither seemed to be the premises although
seems safe to guess that of the
anxious TO be on hand Latest from Manila
IN the vicinity indicate that will take than
to appease the GIs in the Philippines
AS usual assorted trophies handed people
weren't there such Doc Blanchard Outstanding
payer or 1872 Bob Waterhd Outstanding Steve Juzwik
Outstanding player in the armed
standing COACH but Duden to receive honor
as the outstanding hneman off with polishing
rights oot hunk silver recognition years
The individual who really walked honors though
was Clnny Sm the radio thrush She speech sang
songs without benefit of pretty enough
1t was big party all right after couple days good
many OF the 1000 present will
1t was But once year sufficient with Gnny
Evening star., 1946-01-09

Gen Vaughan had an idea that Councilman
IN MS day. missed the boat 1--WE
Westminster Washington University recalled the General
we offered him $40 month but Washington
offered to make for
match the blonde and didn't
Big Turk Edwards the
crushed out OF windows Turk bent
over to douse cigarette the rest of the thought
crap game and hocked around UP dough Then Mel
Hem ana Iufy Leemans Joined party smaller guests
retlred to closet their baon of spacious
surroundings - F
was quite dinner following speech on
record minutes Jimmy claims confidence During
the war he brought swab Jockeys
The man who can make cabinet members
Later he discovered the kids entertaining
sno 1ro under them and getting ready
again. They weren't a laughing mood
That awful recalled Councilman here's the topper
Next Tuesday I'm showing entertain the GT out
there The those feel SO good"
Evening star., 1946-01-09

Totals "a 452
Evening star., 1946-01-09

jimmy here could kick and defens
guy really wanted him. Honest, he had future-once"
Hannegan grinned Sometimes taken fling Jimmy
ne said But for fellow who Big fooba
he seemed to be fairly well fed ~
Evening star., 1946-01-09

Totals 10 745 Totals
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-31
51 PASSENGERS IN
 BY PAN AMERICAN

Pan American Airways yesterday flew the following passengers from and to this city:
 From Seattle-David Hill, Cor della Kepplinger, Letha Gentry, Florica Wakefield, John O'Neil, Ella Mae Hooten, Guiseppa Tosti Mrs. Martha Carlquist, Mrs. Kit MacIn- nes, Edgar Beatty, Yvonne Hebert, Mrs. Guy Prince, James H. Baden, Wake Andersen, Oscar Logan, Vern Ayers, Maude Wakefield, Helen Ayers.
 Lyle F. Hebert, Estelle Hebert, Dorothy Nixon, Grace Wilhelm, Noca Heinkes, Fay Pluck, MT and Mrs. George Baink, Guy Carter, Robert Norton, Louis Dahle, Herb Creevey, Manford Swain, Dexter Cookson, Jack Smith, Axel Watson, Muriel Erickson, Brick Paul, James OMalley, Lester Montgomery, Cliff ford Hill, Thomas Dunn, George Wagner, Lee Cochran and Ernest Tripp
 From Fairbanks-Vernon Logan; from Betty Reed, Leah Parks, Vera White and Alice Morley.
 To Seattle Rudolph Ripoli, Lioam Jetty, Eleanor Schmidt, Thelma Osbo. Mildred Craig, Tom Bolone, Charles Reynolds, Marcus Russell, Jessie Moore, Bessie Moore, Hugh Martin, Henry Carrick, Harry Golf fey, Lucille Strickler, Bernard King, Lloyd Tyo, Arthur Holtz, John Bacoy, Frank Korteuw, George Henke, Cora Collins, Joseph Ellson, Henry Clauson, Theophil Dziubek.
 John Culbertson, Arnold Didrick- son, Katherine Kuh, Richard Britt, Louise Britt, Carolyn Hynes, Neil Biggs, Sonia Gross, zelma Gross, Esther Saxton, Winonia Hoffman, Charles Mann, Dr. Berneta Block, Fred Dent, Doris Rogers, Robert Goldstein, Mrs. JirdeS Baxter and Fred Baxter.
 From Ketchikan-Lowe Gilmore, Florence Maston and Olga Nicholi.
 To Fairbanks-Walter Fitzgerald, Reardon Nehil, Phil Rich and Clune Louvrak
 To Whitehorse-William Walker and Mae Walker.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-31

The King of England is not al lowed to enter the House of Com mons