davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-05-18
Browns Kinder Holds
Red 5ox 10 6 Hits
In Winning, 4 10 7
Riqht-Hunder Walks
Only One, Fans Three
In First AT Sturt
BY The Associated Press

BOSTON, May 17.-Right-handed
Ellis Kinder pitched great ball today
in his first 1947 start by doling out
six hits to the American League
champions as the st. Louis Browns
defeated the Red Sox, AZ, and
dropped them to two full games be-
hind the leading Detroit Tigers.
Kinder walked only one and
famed three. One of the six hits
the Sox made was Eddie Pellagrini's
third home run Of the season high
into the left center field screen in
the eighth inning.
The Browns made three of their
four runs off the starting, and losing
pitcher, Lefty Mel Parnell, in less
than four innings.
Two other potential Brownie runs
were erased on great pegs from cen
ter field by Dom Di Maggie.
Bob Dillinger singled to open the
game, went to third on Jerry Whites
right field Texas Lacquer which Leon
Culberson booted for an error, and
scored as Vern Stephens forced Wit
tie at second. Johnny Berardino's
walk, theft of second, an AL zarilla
double and singles by Ray Coleman
and Jake Early accounted for two
more st. Louis counters in the
fourth.
Walks to Johnny Berardino and
Zarilla and Coleman's base knock
accounted for the fourth Brown run
Evening star., 1947-05-18
Sarazen Steals Lead,
Steals Show.
In Celebrities Golf
Crowd of J, 500 Sees
Stort Of Tourney;
Didrikson Has 73

By MerreII WhittIesey

Gene Sarazen shot par 10 in
the National Celebrities tourna-
ment yesterday at Columbia, which
prompted sweet young thing to
ask "Is that good?"
1t was good, all right, the best
of the 40 players in the golfing cir
Gus, but as long as Bing Crosby
was around, who cared about golf
scores.
Attired in a natty outfit in which
no two colors were alike-and all
clashed- Crooner Crosby kept most
of the estimated gallery of $500
waiting for his last-ninute appear
ance and he held them through
the early evening showers, with
never a dull moment.
Bing Shoots Is.
Bing emerged as the halfway
mark co-leader in the celebrities
section of the tournament with
Representative Leslie Arends. Each
scored creditable lbs. Arends staged
the hottest streak of the day, four
consecutive IS, starting with the
18th hole, and he lost Ahe undis-
puted lead among the nontourna-
ment golfers only by taking 6 on
the 18th In full view of thousands
of spectators seated in horseshow-
shaped mass around the big green
Almost everybody who promised
to be on hand was there, and all but
Gen. Eisenhower viii be back today,
starting at 1890 pm. Maj. Gen.
Anthony McAuliffe, one of the great
heroes of World War II, will sub
for his boss.
Bobby Jones, admittedly rusty,
warmed to the task after u holes
in the .old masters foursome and
played the last six in three under
par, without a single break from
his modern Calamity Jane. His
round was IL. The true golf fans
waited for good look at all the big
name folks, then trekked after
Jones, Sarazen. Bobby Crlickshank
and the Walter Hagens, senior and
junior, with young Walter playing
all the shots after his famous dad s
trick tee shot OF the first hole.
The fans who took Babe Didrikson
against the field are holding to their
wagers. With brazen display of
lSee CELEBRITIEs. Page BID
Evening star., 1947-05-18
Phantom Raider Trim
Hunter Championship.
By Lorry Lawrence
Stor Sioff Correspondent

MIDDLEBURG, Va, May IT.
Two widely known thoroughbred
hunters, Phantom Raider and Port
maker. from the stable Of DR.. Alvin
/. Kay of Washington, accounted
for the top laures at the Middle
burg Hunter Sho# held at the
Glenwood Race Course. near here
today,
Phantom Raider, an 8-year-old
light chestnut gelding by Polydor-
Phantom Fairy, defeated a first
class field with a score of 1914 points
to take the conformation cham
pionship. Ridden by Earle Phelps
and Mrs. Betty Perry, he turned in
faultless rounds in the thorough
bred and the $3.50 stake and picked
up two seconds and third ribbon.
Portmaker, the national cham
pion of last year, was reserve
champion, with l3 points. His most
important win came in the middle
and the heavyweight hunters.
Springsbury Farm of Berryville
took impressive honors. Its Erin
Beau. with .12h points and three
blue ribbons to his credit, took the
green hunter tricolor over Llangol-
lens Safety Call and Mary Days
C1ifton's Champ, both tied with
4 points for reserve. Clifton's
Champ was pinned reserve after
the two horses hacked it of.
Mrs. George P. Greenhalgh. jr's
Moorwick and Springsbury Farms
Ny Venture were tied for working
hunter honors with IS points, but
Mr.. and Mrs. Greenhalgh, sr., turned
the honor over to their daughter-in-
Law and My Venture was pinner
reserve.
Evening star., 1947-05-18
Giants Rally in 11th
To Down Cubs, 81, ,
Take Second Place
Two-Run Outburst
Breaks Up Slab Duel
Between Koslo, Lode
By the Associated Press

CHICAGO, May 1.-THE. red hot
New York Giants made 1t five in a
row today when they took their
third straight from the Chicago
Cubs, 81. A. two-run rally in the
11th inning broke up pitching duel
between Southpaw Dave Koslo Of
the Giants and Rookie Highlander
Doyle Lade OF the Cubs.
The victory enabled the Giants to
move past the Cubs into second
place a half game behind the Bos-
ton Braves, who took over the top
berth by whipping the st. Louis
Cardinals.
Held to seven hits in the first 10
innings, the Giants knocked Lade
out of the box in the 18th when
Lloyd Gearhart with q single and
Bobby Blattner scored Kerr with
another one-baser.
Johnny Mize, who yesterday estab-
lished q modern National League
record by scoring in Is consecutive
games, failed to cross the plate.
Evening star., 1947-05-18
Brilliant Comeback by Ward
PAGES u. S. Walker Cup Win

opponent, Leonard Crawley, by .
and 8, his teammates turned the
thing into a rout.
When the dust finally settled over
the famous "old course only Ted
Bishop and Fred Hammer, jr., OF the
American side had failed to rack
UP victories. Smiley Quick, ma
tional public links champion, had
slaughtered Jimmy Wilson OF Scot
land by and 6, the days most
one-sided margin, and the big cup
was on its way back to america.
The final count of 8 to 4 included
the two victories scored by each
team in the Scotch foursomes yes
terday.
On the morning round, four OF
the British players went to lunch
holding leads. Like Ward, Frank
Stranahan of Toledo was trailing
(See WARD, Page B-30
Evening star., 1947-05-18
Greenberg Is Hero
OF fJuckie Robinson
BY the Associated Press


PITTSBURGH, May 17.-Jackie
Robinson, first Negro player in
the major leagues, has picked a
diamond hero-rival First Base
man Hank Greenberg of the
Pittsburgh Pirates.
Here's why:
Robinson and Greenberg col
lided in a play at first base dur
ing the current Brooklyn Dodger-
Pirate series. The next time
Jackie came down to the sack,
Hank said: IT forgot to ask you
if you were hurt in that play"
Assured that Robinson was un-
harmed, Greenberg added:
Stick in there. You're doing
fine. Keep your chin up"
Evening star., 1947-05-18
Robertson to Sub
For ruvis oduy

Sherry Robertson, whose pinch
hitting brought the Mats q Al
victory over Cleveland yesterday,
viii supplant weak-hitting Cecil
Travis at third base today when
Washington tangles with Chicago
In q double header starting at
1:30 o'clock.
Manager Ossie Bluege is max
ing the switch with view to-
ward inserting more punch In
the Mats batting order. Travis
has been hitless his last Is times
at bat and has slumped to .203.
Mickey Haefner and Chick
Pieretti will take the mound for
Washington and both will be
seeking their first win. Orval
Grove and Frank Papish, are
slated to pitch for Chicago.
which dropped double header
to New York yesterday.
Yesterdays triumph y marked
the sixth time this season WASH
ington has won by q margin Of
one run. The Mats have lost two
games by the same margin. -
Evening star., 1947-05-18
Nv the Associated Press

ST. ANDREWS, Scotland, May
17.-Seemingly inspired by the mag
nificent play of Marvin (Bud) Ward,
Americas Walker Cup team sum-
moned an amazing burst OF golf
after lunch today to sweep to VIC
tory in six out of eight singles
matches against Britain's leading
amateurs and regain, by final
score of 8 to 4, the coveted team
trophy which has reposed in the
Royal and Ancient clubhouse here
since 1888.
Up to the time that Ward, the
Spokane, Wash, veteran, began a
brilliant rally, the Americans had
been locked in grim hand-to-
hand struggle that gave no hint OF
the ultimate victor, After Ward,
three down at the end of the morn
ing round, came back to defeat his
Evening star., 1947-05-18
.Griffs Move Up
10 Fifth Place;
|Ferrick Victor
u g
Tough Luck Continues
To Plague Newsom,
Relieved in 9th
By Burton Howkins

Long-suffernig Sherry Robertson,
the frequently booed and hooted
nephew OF the boss, heard the sweet
music of jeers transformed into
cheers at Griffith Stadium yester-
day when he stepped to the plate in
the tenth inning with two out, the
winning run on second base, and de-
livered the Mats q al victory over
Cleveland.
The triumph jumped washington
from seventh place to fifth and
marked the Mats second straight
win.
Two strikes and ball had whip
ped past Sherry, relative of Presi-
dent Clark Griffith, when he thump-
ed a long, lusty single to right-center
which brought Jerry Priddy across
the plate. It marked Robertson's
first hit of the season and the first
time in 81 attempts that a pinch
hitter had smashed hit for the
Mats.
Bobo Has Tough Luck Again.
Robertson had collaborators in the
afternoons heroics, for Bobo New
som stopped the Indians on five hits
for eight innings yet trailed, OIL.
when he left the premises. He didn't
permit Cleveland to advance run
ner past first base after the first
inning, but Bobo left the game with
a unique record. He has pitched
272s innings this season and the
Mats haven't scored run for him.
Stan Spence, playing despite a
still swoolen ankle, staked the Mats
to the tying run of Red Embree
with with one out in the ninth. Joe
Grace had opened with a single and
Buddy Lewis moved him to second
with a sacrifice. In that crisis
Spence punched a single to right
and Grace legged it home with the
tying run.
Tom Ferrick. the Mats, relief
pitcher, made his first local appear
ance In Washington uniform and
1t was auspicious. Ferrick, who re-
ceived credit for the victory, retired
the six Indians he faced in order
and famed Les Fleming, Pat Seerey
and Joe Gordon successfully In the
tenth. (
Priddy Opens with Single.
Priddy opened the Mats tenth
with sharp single to left and Cecil
Travis sacrificed him along. Mark
Christman was passed purposely
and AL Evans fouled to First Base
man Fleming. To the plate stepped
Robertson, batting for Ferrick, and
the booing was, loud and long.
Sherry changed all that in a hurry
with a blow which could have been
"a double but wasn't because he
didn't attend to the formality Of
touching second base.
The Indians nicked Newsom for
a quick run In the first inning. Hal
Peck and George Metkovich singled
successfully and Lou Boudreau,s
long fly to Lewis scored Peck from
Tcs,- NT a TTScs r. - ~ q
Evening star., 1947-05-18
Braves Climb 10 Top
By Edging Cards, 81.
Spain Wins 9Th
BY the Assoeioied Press

ST. LOUIS, May 17-Given mas
terful pitching by lefty Warren
SPAIN, the Boston Braves took over
first place in the National League
by edging the st. Louis Cardinals,
80, today before 1927 spectators.
The Cards won the series, two
games to one.
SPAIN registered his sixth straight
victory without defeat while Howie
Pollet, the leagues best pitcher last
year, lost his fifth game In six
starts.
Evening star., 1947-05-18
How NOT to Slide!

NEWMARKET, N. H.. May II
the safe" way
to slide, Walter Foster. Newmarket
High School baseball coach, today
fractured q leg In four places when
his spike caught In second base.
Evening star., 1947-05-18
Totals 43 IL SO 10

Totals 43 IL SO 10
Filled out for Gordon in ninth.
fSingled for Koslo in 11th.
tGrounded out for johnson In 11th
sFlied out for Kush in 11th.
New York -- 900 100 600 02-3
Chicago ------- 100 600 600 00-1
Runs-Thomson. Gearhart, Keer, Hack.
retta. Lafata, Blattner Stolen base
Johsnn Notwithstanding t2), Blat-
tner Doubles plays-Merullo to johnson
to Watkins; Marshall to Lombardi. Left
Bases on balls-Cn Lade, 4; of Koslo,
&. Strikeouts-By Lade. A; by Koslo, !.
Hits-Of Lade, il in 10ts innings. on
innings; OF Trinkle. o In inning. Wild
pitch--Lade. Winning pitcher--Koslo.
Losing pitcher-Lade. Umpfres---Messrs.
Magerkurth, Heuline and Stewart. Time
2:38. .562.
Evening star., 1947-05-18
Totals "a 1l27 9 Totals 80 27 8
q r,,tf fnr InLrsnxa in 9th

st, Louis 90 200 010-4
Boston -----000 100 010--2
Runs-Dillinger, Berardino t2); Cole
man, Pellagrini, Pesky, Error-Culberson.
Runs batted in--Stephens, Coleman t2).
Zariila (2). Dillinger. Williams. Three
base hits--Coleman. Home. run-Pella-
grini, Stolen bases-Berardino, Lehner.
Double plays-Di Maggie to Hayes, Pella-
grini to York. Doerr to York. Left on
bases-St. Louis, g.. Boston. 5. Bases on
zuber, 3: of Johnson l. Strikeouts-
By Kinder. 5; BY Parnell, 4; By Zuber, 2:
by Klneer, l. HIts-of Parnell in 3is
innings; Zuber, in 4 innings; johnson,
0 in z inning; Klinser, Gin l inning. Wild
2, Losing pftcher-Par-
nell Umpires-Messers. Summers. Rue
and Paparella Time--2:33. Attendance
.24,Ole tpaid).
Evening star., 1947-05-18

CELEBRITIES PARADE-Upper left-The feature foursome
from the spectator standpoint involved Cleft right Happy
Chandler Bng Crosby Senator Taft and Hdegarde in the Ma
tiona Celebrities golf show at Columbia Country Club yesterday
Mcdonald extreme right introduced them Upper right
Edward Arnold falls for the of posing human tee
Admiral Nnz Gen. Eisenhower looks Beow-Babe
Drkson follows through Bill Dudley and Mrs Glenna Col
lett stand Star Staff and Harris 81 Ewing Photos
Evening star., 1947-05-18
|. S. u. Wins Trock Meet

BIHMINGHAM, AIa, MAY - L4g.
Lo,lisiana State fought an uphill
battle today to win the Southeast
ern Conference track meet for the
18th time In Is years by nosing out
favored Georgia Tech, 52A points to
~
Evening star., 1947-05-18
C. U. Truekmen Lose

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, May II
tF1-Newport News Apprentice
School defeated Catholic University.
70-e1, IN i dual track meet this
afternoon.
Evening star., 1947-05-18

Runs-Masi e2). cutler. Kurowski,
SLAUGHTER. Error-Hoines Runs hatted
Mast. Hopp. Northey, Ma
rion. Three-base hit-Masi Home run
r. Elliott to Ryan to Torgeson. Left on
bases-B Boston, 9: ST. Louis. 5. Bases on
baiis--OG SPAIN, 3. on Poliet. q Strike
outs-By SPAIN, g.. By poI1ett, g. Hits
On Pcdlett. B in INNINGS: on Wflks, Ia
2 innings: OF Grodzickis O In / inning.
Losing pitcher-PolIett Umpireg--Messrs.
Gore. PinelH and Harlick. Time-2.11.
Attendsnce-7.Sz7. =
Evening star., 1947-05-18


eral Clark, among others, were upward Of 1000
other guests OF the Columbia Country Club, COM
posed chiefly OF autograph hounds and camera
dends
And who do you suppose most OF the guests
came to see? Der Bingle Harry Lillis Crosby. As
far as the people were concerned Bing was the
biggest celebrity in the Celebrities Tournament
Bing Crosby Is owner OF q major league baseball
team and there were two other baseball owners on
hand, Clark Grifdth and Del Webb. But neither
owns set Of pipes like Crosby. That was the
difference. That was the difference between
Bing and Jack Dempsey Gene Tunney Bobby
Evening star., 1947-05-18

DeIIO1t IVY VgU yy<----@
Philadelphia 600 600 Coll
Runs-MuIiin. Eyers. Chapman Errors
run-Eyers. Sacrffices-KeH, Rosar, Cole
man, Maieski Left on bascs-Detrott.
4; Philadeapfia. g. Bases on ballS--Cd
Coleman, 3; on Ne|fcuser. 3 Strikeoufs
pires~-Messrs PRssayella. Boyer. Rom
mel and Hurley. Time. .59. Attend.
ance---1, 81 .. "
Evening star., 1947-05-18
Win, Lose, or Draw
BY FRANCIS (. sTANN

Oooooh-Dny TOR the Autograph Hounds
Probably the first tournament genuine bug
golf fans were outnuered the bigger
more democratic social Mnglng with
tary Of the Navy Fresa Eisenhower Bradley
Evening star., 1947-05-18
= dAara IVA
Detroit -. 4 - :. !. .
PhiIadefphi&

Total SO TIT 13 Totals 80 s27 Q
Ran, for Rosar In ninth.
Famed for Coleman In ninth.
Evening star., 1947-05-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
ReSultS Yesterday

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.
Pitts. 4; Brook. O.
N. Y, 8; Chicago, /. >
Boston. 8; st. L., 2.
Phila, 6. Gin. 8.
Games Today.
N. Y. at Pitts. ca.
Boston at Gin. CD.
Brook. at Chi.
Phila. at st. L. ~. !
Games Tomorrow.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Phila at st. L. ,tn).
Only games scheduled
Evening star., 1947-05-18
Two out when winning run scores
Cleveland
WASHINGTON

5tftck out Tor NeWsom IN Sth.
Ran for Spence in 9tll.
Satted Tor Ferrfck In 10th and dro
Y winning run with single.
Ijsysiand NJ 100 900 600 a
WAsnihston 600 600 DOL =
Runs batted Boudreau, Spence
nces,L Lewis. Travis. Double plays
o0ns 6oudreau and Fleming; b
Sordon and Fleming; Hegan and a
dsN, davis, FIlddy and Vernon; Fiemf
Gnristman. Left on bases-ci
sWasnln9ton. y B. Bases on s.
strike outs--Newsonn,
Fs.raek FFs,raaek Hits.On Ne1
Ting cf ganae2.06 III !
a9cktniey and Ctr
.1ls64l. ". Z Es3a3Z 81 Z
Evening star., 1947-05-18
In the End 1t Was Soruzen and Jones

The Groaner sartoral tastes long have oeen open 70
debate had wrapped himself pair OF doeskn SACKS
brown sweater mustard yellow shirt and brown e nae
nth nodobird feathers He was symphony brown and yellow
resembling one of with the wheels removed
order finally restored and tney got on .e M
handling spoon for This was the signal 1or 1uy
to pant pursuit Of Mr. Crosby and MS supporting 'a ~
out Bob"-to Taft emerging from a trap}
Back at clubhouse was getting dark ana tne ram
began to fall everybody reminded that golf also was
,ckshank checked in Jones had H. Sarazen
however eaged the terrific drive and long putt ana
posted TO- Those to whom the ancient ana honoF
ebe rates above breathed sigh OF relleI
Evening star., 1947-05-18
Mojor League Standings and Schedules
SUNDAY MAY 49, 1s47
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.


Mats. q; Indians, /.
N. Y. "A. Chicago, 3-3,
Detroit, 2. Phila. /.
st. Louis, 4; Boston, 2.
Games Today.
Chi. at Wash (2), 1880
st. L. at Phila. (2).
Cleveland at New York.
Detroit at Boston (2).
Games Tomorrow.
Chi. at Wash, $50.
Cleveland at New York.
Only games scheduled
Evening star., 1947-05-18
Baseball 5 Big Six
By fhs Assoeiafsd rrsss

Player and Club.
Muilfn. Txerss
|McQ1tnn. Yankees
|0Htinger. Browns
RlGuey. Giants
Slaughter, CArdS
walker, Dodgero
Evening star., 1947-05-18


Baseball Commissioner Happy Chandler. wel-known tenor
It was the star-gazers dream
Heaven for the whose cupboards must
OooooDay for the bobby and autograph hounds And
Tor the comparatively Of ode golf fans the glorious
OF time turned back Bobby Crck
shank and Walter Hagen played the foursome.
Even the Celebrities Carried Comeros
The Columbia like Iocusts at least half
carrying Little big movie cameras and
gtteng procession appeared first in front Of the
celebrities
firing at each. other.
golfer not regular opponent of the Attorney General green
those regulars His score 12 bed with his
opening swing.
At lo-nute celebrities walked the first tee and
failed oked hacked and sliced away
Tnney could beat Dempsey at one thing
and did. "I lick him in golf" he said
only serious the starting tee and that
Cruckshank bat That
was dreamy nostalgia still there Jones
stepped up to motion sent screaming
straight matched and
then Hagen stepped
The Hag playing golf longer hasn't played for two
years. Walter r splitting played in his stead
and shot u.s. Hag weighing well 200 pounds
boys first drive
Hagen teng two balls perhaps
five inches wagged the far ball and wound up hitting
the handicapped Walter T not at all Hagen was
down there with Jones' right where ne
belonged.
Evening star., 1947-05-18
The Coddie Champ Hit the Longest Ball

Tennis Star Fred Perry Carl Huooeil
Didrikson Glenna Collet Ware Football Star Bill
Dudley Chick Fred Warng and the rest Dldrikson
moment Jones and
stepped although she the only goier IN the
peak She took couple OF practice swings 1or pnog
raphers and cracked, 1--WE got it, haven't II" Yes.
Somewhere along the line kids tfousome was 1nuoduceo
representing the spirit Of the whose objective Is 70
raise funds opportunity There three
local youngsters followed by cudd boy named clarence men
dricon halls from sandky oho and VINO won tne ma
tna adde championship last August about feet
inches isn't destined to become topnotcn pro e
whaway nickel All ne do az tnae nrs' 'ee was nav
/. drive down the middle and out OF sight
The still ohng and ang when the electric current
was turned comng The ladies and girls began
soang There rush for the tee wherein military
police holding and redcpped marshas were brushed aside
like gassbeaded pores Newsreel cameramen
eevion people stimuli
taneosly went swept past Bngs
Chandler and Hdegarde the cantese In their anxiety 10 gaze
upon Groaner.
Evening star., 1947-05-18

Totals SO 10 ~ IA Totals 81 SGT IL
Grounded out for Pollet IN sixth.
7 Walked for WiIks In eighth
Ran for Wilber In eighth.
far Narfov, iv vsSnf|
Evening star., 1947-05-18
Priddy Opens with Single.
Mats, z: Indiuns,

fSee MATS, Page BIZ
Evening star., 1947-05-18

(see WARD, Page B-30
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-05
SALVATION ARMY HAS LA55lE NOW;
 SHE'S LIEUT.. NASH

Lieut. LaVerne Nash, who was recently commissioned at The Sal- vation Army's Training College in San Francisco, has arrived in Ju- neau. She has been appointed by the Salvation Army Territorial headquarters to assist in the local work of the organization, and for tunately arrived last Saturday in time to take part in the installa- ton ceremonies of Major and Mrs. Eric Newbould as the new Divis- ional Commanders for Alaska.
 Lieut.. Nash will also be welcom- ed during the weekend meetings and will have direct responsibil- ity for the Young Peoples work in Juneau She comes from River side, Calf, having been a mem- Ter of that corps for number of years.
 The Lieutenant is talented musician and will be welcome addition to the Salvation Army forces in Juneau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-05
AUCTION SALE OF PUBLIC LAND

Notice is hereby given that pur- suant to an act of Congress of the United States, approved January 21, 1929, granting 100000 acres of land to the Territory of Alaska for the exclusive. use and benefit of the Alaska Agricultural College and School of Mines, now the University of Alaska; and pursuant to an Act of the Territorial Legislature, ap- proved March 12, 1885, authorizing the University of Alaska to select, and sell lands granted under said Act of January 21, 1929, the Uni versity of Alaska, will, on the 14th day of October, 1947, at the hour of two o'clock PM of said day, on the front steps of the Federal Building in Fairbanks, Alaska, sell at public auction for cash, to the highest and best bidder, the following described tracts of land, all of which are To- cated in Township 1 South, Range ? 1xyacf of tbo oirha y,lxc meridian.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-05
LlGYD SWIFT COMES FOR INSpECTI0M OF
 NATIONAL FORESTS

Lloyd Swift, Chief of Game Management of the U. s. For est Service, arrived in Ketchi- kan today and was met there by w. A. Chipperfield, Forester Swift, whose primary concern is gau.c management in National Forests, will inspect the National Forests in Alaska for a month He is keenly interested in the 6arlage to the moose range done by the fire on the Kenai Pen- insula.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-05
RADIO LOG KINY (1460 KC) JUNEAU "The Voice of Alaska"

TUESDAY EVENING 5:00-Name Your Show. 5:30-Totem Talk-Forecasts. 5:45-World in Music. :00-Dinner News. 6:l5-Melody Round-Up. 6:30-Fibber and Molly. 7:00-You Were There. 7:15-Standard News-Forecasts. 7.3O-Jimmy Durante. 8;00-KINY Bandbox. 8:l5-Fishing Time-Forecasts. 8:30-Alan Young. 9:00-Suspense. 9:30- Supper Club. 9.45-Between the Lines. 10 .00-Words with Music. 10:15-Forecasts. All programs are subject to change
 without notice. Daytime forecasts on W ,ekdays at 500, 9:30 AM, and 12:0o Noon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-05

When you pay lor QUALITY why not get the FINESTvBuy FLOR SHEIM SHOES at Graves
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-05

IF YOU1 MONEY IS NOT EARNING FOUR PERCENT it will pay you to investigate our offerings in well chosen investments, ALAS KA FINANC CORPORATION, Cooper Building, 4th and Main.
 --adv.-S74-tf