davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-09-14
GaI|erette Is Poor
Last for Another
Large Surprise
hx the Axsneintad Prass

by fHS ~SsoCiuiGo FIeAS
NEW YORK, Sept. 13.-Elpis de-
feated Stymie today and made him
miss his three-quarter-o million
dollar bankroll target in the Edge
mere Handicap at Aqueduct.
Gallorette, the mighty Maryland
mare who almost beat him two
weeks ago, was supposed to be the
one to whip Stymie today, If any
one could. Instead, it turned out
to be the surprising miss from the
barn of the New Orleans oil man,
William Helis.
Considerably less Of surprise was
the victory of My Request, Texas
Ben Whitaker's rapid youngster, in
the 6A -furlong Cowdin Stakes.
Under Eddie Arcaros steering, he
clicked by a length and half over
Royal Blood in 1:18 to return a
favorite's $3.50 for 50. 1t was his
fifth stakes win-his daddy, Re-
quested, won the same race six years
ago for Whitaker-and the s20,800
winners purse boosted his earnings
to $86,025.
Elpis Is Lightwelghted.
Elpis, the 5-year- old daughter of
Blue Larkspur, took charge in the
Edgemore shortly after the field hit
the stretch and waltzed to the wire
by a length and half over Stymie.
She was $1460 for $2-thrd choice
behind Stymie and Gallorette in
the four-horse field Stymie was
backed down to to 10 by the 34,689
customers on hand. Elpis had to
carry only ia pounds, including
Jockey OWE Scurlock from Paints
vile. KY, while Stymie was hauling
a 134-pound wagonload in the mile
an eighth test.
Just as surprising as Elpis' win
was what happened to Gallorette.
The great Marylander took off on
top and led the parade for nearly
seven eighths of mile
Gallorette Poor Last.
Then Bridal Flower and Elpis,
who had been chasing her, went
past and Gallorette, after appearing
to run into a bit of trouble, stopped
almost to a walk. Stymie skipped
by her, too, and she wound up a
well-bea ten last.
Meantime, Elpis moved out in
front by a length and a half.
Stymie took out after her in the
stretch, but couldn't gain as Elpis
rolled home in slow 1:5225.
Waiting at the finish line was an
$18.500 paycheck. This gave Elpis,
who was bought by Helis as a year.
ling from Mrs. John D. Hertz of
Chicago, bankroll of $188,300. 1t
would have boosted Stymie's all
time record winnings over
the three-quarter of a million mark.
Instead, he had to be satisfied with
$4,000 second money, which left him
was $747,210.
Evening star., 1947-09-14
|Norrogonsett Results
BY the Associated Press

oy me RsSoCioIeo FfSSs
FIRST RACE-Purse, $4,000: claiming;
Walter Raleigh (Sav SCI 30.s0 1920 7.20
French Queen ,,(Sidsa {Gleason) 500 3 5-00 00
Also ran@Deviis Bit Ephriam: Peace
PAN M N9rRns Rasbu nu MStsi e5y ddmo az
SECOND RACE-Purse. $4,000: claim
ing 4,year-olds and upward d. fur1ongs;a sn Ar
Va Nan LonRene nif seSardaf1 Maftinez, LOU 1870
Hard Cracker (Bernardo) 7.eC
Also Aie' ran2Goldie's Sugar. Hemiohn
Second Attempt; Star Batter. Gael vixon
Efhad' Mogan: Ever On; Mar sE.I PEsppirt' E1
8-year -olds and up; s furlonss. ,oo
Run Lady (BernhardD $40 $40 oC
Our Victory Pena) 4'4o 80 8 6G
Monitor (Mann> o'oo
AP A59F4n hzeurse SS TGs5 ss56S Rystehfs5
Broad sis; Dasiisht Craig 1i.so 40 $40
Transhot (Savarese) o.So 60
| Also ran-Aiberto D., George ", Jolly
FIFTH RAcEFg:ss is,,os5s $500 allow
Reborn 3Richard 2.so $50 2226
Grand Entry tWirth) $50 -
Vinita 4ia,o Ed 1R9sero Be 2@o
Also ran-Dufle. Connie Sam. cathie
SIXTH rRAcE-Purse, $500; allow
ances; :}-year- -olds: = furlongs:
Lady Pnara >Dewitb 1900 Il 90 90 5sG sc
Boxie MANN $50 5.2L
Mama H tRichard) 3.2C
Also ran-a oresusan. Rustic Broom
Uranium, Helen Hogan, Frozen Custard
Balcoeur Aime. 49,
a orefield Farm and R. C. Winmil
SEVENTH RAcEPurse. $500. the
Cape Cod Handicap: 3-year-olds and up
tennessee Kid 1Dewitt) $50 100 900
ponna's Ace (Rogersl 800 5.SG
On the River Lullo) LAC
Also ran-svengali, Adonis, Linwood
Jim, Lady Pharlet Airy Acres, Butler
PLAY Pretty, Spanish Uhl, Enon.
EIGHTH RACF-Purse, $500; claim
Leanord G.. (Connolly) $50 3soo 3ssC
Altos tAndino) 4.40 .4C
Ring Master (Mann) 4.2C
Time, 40.
Also ran-Outsider, Heather Girl. Oxie
Jack Rubens
Evening star., 1947-09-14
Garden State Results
By the Associused Press


FIRST, ,RAcE--Purse. $4,000; maidens
Gallant Jake uHoweHj 50 so 1890 7,4C
Not Very Much (TurnbulD $40 2,3C
Lagniappe (Dodson) SIC
Time, 1:13h5.
Also ran-Toronto. Eddies Call, " P. I
c1ef, King Chatter, Steel Twine, Conflict
SECOND RAcE-Purse. $4,000: maid
Your sun .PadGettj 1900 go 40
Basis (Dodson) 500 $50
Dutoit (Wilson) 2.6C
Also ran-Seward Sir Raj Friar. Mar
ragansett, sextant, Vineland, Icky. Iron
Pigeon.
THIRD RAcE-Pnrse, $4,000: claiming
gaoS saeer' aed upward $50 fuFonss s5
Flying Louise WILSON, 1870 aIt
Even Break (Stout) sec
weather 8. K, Marine Victory, tory step in 'hn The
Adeiphia. ~
a-Hagserty and Watkins entry.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse $4,000: allow
ances: 3-year-olds and upward; fur.
s4ssssss ss.lsssss t1gas isn,as $50 ssc ssS st ss
aMaster (Dodson) 23C
A1ss sl:5 s;ss r.rn carm.lton. Re
a-Calumet Farm entry.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse., s15,ooo; added
The fhe Iomatoi pose lkirb f10 n1si Ia.7o $40 a1t
Alexis tDodsonl 1870 So
Blue Yonder (Snider) 2.3t
Also ran-Larky Day. War Watch
Appleknocker. Amanecer, Westminster.
Evening star., 1947-09-14
IMAAA Boxing Poirings
Ito Be Made Thursday

Pairings for the Metropolitan
Amateur Athletic Associations box
ing show at Turner's Arena Friday,
September rs, will be made Thurs
day night. AL entries must be in
by then.
This show. will be the first by the
MAAA in its attempt to find fu-
ture Smuggy Hursey or Billy Banks
among washington colored amateur
fighters. Billy Banks is match
maker. Thursdays meeting will be
held at $3.50 pm. at 1902 Fifth
street N E
Evening star., 1947-09-14
CaIomiriis Nine Seeks
To CIinch Loop Title

Calomiris Real Estate will attempt
to sew up the race in the National
City Sunday Baseball League to-
day as the league leader travels to
Taft Field to take on Taft A. c.
If Calomiris wins this one, 1t clinches
the crown and the right to meet
Naiman's, first-half champion, in a
best-two-of three series beginning
next Sunday with a doubie-he
on the South Ellipse.
Taft is scheduled to play two
games tomorrow, topping the l
o'clock engagement with Calomiris
with $50 game against Naiman's.
Evening star., 1947-09-14

secretary, and John Burrett, treas
urer.
As is his annual coustom, E. D.
Merrill, president of Capital Transit
Co., again will be present to start
the Capital Transit loop of at 7
Tuesday night at Colonial Village
R.. F. Dawson is president of the 2S-
quint league which is more than
double it's size since its birth 10 years
ago. w. E. Bell is vice president and
w. F. Behncke, secretary and scorer.
High-scoring honors In Mount
Rainier Mixed Doubles opening went
to Tom Rook and Lucille Neese with
699. Southpaw Rook was off to a
lusty start with IA and 800. Bob
bic Jones and Louise Garilli with
321 tied for high set among the
women while Mary Henton led with
100.
Veterans of Foreign Wars League
will hold a special meeting Tuesday
at 8 pm. at the Gold Chevron Club,
1919 K street NV. All posts enter
ing teams should have a representa-
tive present. The loop will open its
season September % at Lucky
Strike.
John D. Goodloe, chairman of the
Board of Directors of Reconstruction
Finance Corp, will fire the first shot
in the Ladies RFC League opener at
7:30 tomorrow night at Lafayette.
Three teams, either mems or
mixed with $40 maximum averages,
are needed to complete the Rossyln
Merchants League which bowls Sat-
urday NIGHTS at s.
Evening star., 1947-09-14
|MicoIizzi, Zehring Scar Drives
lin Minor District Pin League
By Ben McAIwee

When Frank Micalizzi of Temple
fired top score of 405 and Willie zeh-
ring of Alexandria bowled second
high of 400 in the mems Minor Dis
trict League opener last week, it
probably caused much eyebrow lift
ing among the stars Of the District
major circuit
Micalizzi led the Junior loop last
season with an average of 124-plus,
while Zehring was runnerup with
1913.
Since neither was signed by any
of the eight major quints, several of
the big league captains are beginning
to wonder if they didn't miss a real
chance to bolster their already
pretty powerful line-ups.
When the majors opened, Jack
Barley, the 18-year-old Clarendon
southpaw, and the only minor star
to move up into faster company
showed he was ready to hold his
own with the established stars by
whanging a 416 set for Arcade Pom
tiac at Brookland.
|. It appears both Micalizzi and Zeh-
ring, too, are out to prove they are
no flashes in the pan. With 157 his
top single, Micalizzi led the way as
Temple soundly thrashed the de-
Tending champions with 629 and l.
S09 counts. Zehring also raped out
157.
In other minor loop matches,
Queen Pin led by Joe Digulimio's 143
and 378 defeated Lucky Strike, 2-1;
Greenway nicked SpillWay, 2-1;
Clarendon whitewashed Colonial
Village, Arcadia trimmed Petworth
No. 2 in the odd tilt and Petworth
No. l swamped Ice Palace with l.
819 aided by Mike Gass' 389.
Today's feature bowling attraction
is the Bowlers Victory Legion and
Damon Runyon Cancer Fund handl-
cap at Takoma, starting at 2 pm
and running until closing time.
Pop Crawley Memorial League
opens it's second season tomorrow
night at Mount Rainier. H. A. Will
son is the new president, Leo Sorel,
vice president and Eddie Keith, Sec
retary.
At least three bowlers are needed
to complete several quints in the
National Capital Ladies loop which
opens at tomorrow night at Lucky
Strike. Those desiring to join the
12-team league should call Ann
Smith, secretary, at Chestnut 515S
or report to her at the alleys tomor-
row before 7:30 pm.
Norman Durfee, director Of the
Red Cross personnel, will make the
first toss in the Red Cross mixed
league starter at $50 tomorrow eve
ming at Lafayette Officers are Jack
Poole, president; William Anderson,
Evening star., 1947-09-14

SIXTH RAcE-Purse. $4,000; allow
ances; 3-year-old l 70 miles.
Double Jay (GilberD $50 S6n 2n
Lighthouse fMaley) 2ao 5.3u
Camargo fGonZaleZ) $50
| Time, :5l Is.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $4,000: claim
! ing; 4-year-olds and upward: "a miles
| Jellico~ tWilsonl 35.l0 lb.4U slu
Aerojack (Roberts) LOU i9n
| Pegasus (Kirk) $50
| Time, 2:333s. ,
| Also ran-War Scholar. Omaha Nike
Sandy Trail, I'll Be Back.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, $4,000; claim"
| ing; 4-year-olds and upward; liz miles; so
| est. Lo tTurneD 14.O !9U 5.6u
Firebroom fSnider) 14lU !9o
Gold Boy fKirky 40
Time, 2:Q02s.
Also ran-Ambr anded, Halgas. Darslo.
Ianceron, Rock Time, cKings Jester. Little
c-ereswell and sheaffer entry.
Evening star., 1947-09-14
New Post for Golf Pro

RICHMOND. Va, Sept. 13 (P.-
Fred Larsen, assistant golf profess
sional at Hermitage Country Club
here. today was named golf profess
sional of Glenwood Country Club in
Richmond. Larsen, %, succeeds
Eddie Dodson, who is resigning to
accept business position.
Evening star., 1947-09-14
1949 Preukness Eyed

BALTIMORE, Sept. 10 (P).-Foals
of last year must be nominated next
Monday to be eligible for the run
ming of the Preakness in the spring
of 1949, the Maryland Jockey Club
which operates Pimlico track, ad-
Vised owners TODAY.
Evening star., 1947-09-14
Wins AA Stick Title
By the Associoted Pres.

BY the Assoeiotsd Press
CHICAGO. Sept. IS. - Heinz
Becker, Milwaukee's 31-year-old
Berlin born first sacker, today was
unofhcially crowned the 1947 Amer
lean Association batting champion
with a 1868 percentage.
Evening star., 1947-09-14

SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $1,000: claim
ing; 3-year-ods and upward; 1ls miles.
Riddles Image Tam'o) 400 800 2.so
Bass Fiddle tAustin) $40 $50
My Exit tSocca) $40
Time, :5545.
Also ran-Chiff Chaff, Wintime, Swami
Alagazam. Pickworth.
EIGHTH RACEPurse, $1,000: claim
ing: 4-year-olds and upward: is miles.
Thormond DrurD 7.20 40 ESQ
Five o. Four tSnyderl $50 300
Bus " z. (GranD 800
Also ran~Blue Suit Mr.. jimmie, Harv
Aethel, Kid O'Sullivan.
Evening star., 1947-09-14

Philadeiphia ---- 200 oodI ooooo-33
Runs-La Pointe, Ennis, Wyrostek. Alb
erson. Errors-,Aberson t2), Lowrey; Runs
batted in--Lakeman, Jones, Nicholson.
Two-base hits-Lowrey (2). Aberson.
Three-base hit-Ennis. Double plays
Sturgeon to Mack to Waitkus: La, Pointe
to Verban to Schultz. Left on bases
Philadelphia, IA; Chicago, z. Bases on
baIls-Wyse 80, Passeau (2). strikeouts
-Wyse (2), Borowy CD. Judd %. Hits
OF Wise, o in 3h innings; off Passeau,
3 in 32s Borowy in Q. Losing pitcher
Wyse Umpires-Messrs Henline, Stewart
and Magevkurth. Time-150. Attend
anca-lo, Ala
Evening star., 1947-09-14
pills Make Hits Count
In Niehteap TO GET
.SpIit With Cubs
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Sept, 13.-Making their
hits count for the first time during
the series, the Philadelphia Phillies
defeated the Chicago Cubs, 3 to /, in
the second game of a double header
today after losing the opener, 7 to 8.
Evening star., 1947-09-14
Syrucuse's Souer Heads
international Butters
By the Assoeiofsd Press

NEW YORK." Sept. 49, - Hank
Sauer, Syracuse's slugging outfielder,
today was unof1cially crowned the
1947 International League batting
champion with a percentage of 1888.
Evening star., 1947-09-14

Philadelphia O01 010 010-3
Chicago - 300 liz 00x-7
Runs-La Pointe, Walker, Seminick,
Lowrey (2). Waitkus. Aberson (2). Mack,
Miller. Error-Adams. Runs batted in
Ennis, Adams, Seminick, Cavarretta ca,
scheng, Mack Lowrey, Watkins. Two-base
hits La Pointe. Ennis Walker Waitkus,
Cavarretta. Three-base hits-Cavarretta
Lowery. Home runs Seminick, Mack
Double play-La Pointe to verban to
Schultz Left on bases--Philadelphia IL;
Chicago. 8. Bases on 'balls-Od Hoerst,
g. off Miller. l. Struck out-By Jurisich,
p by Miller, 5. Hfts-Of Hoerst, in
8 innings; off Jurisich, O in l inning;
off Sparagins,. l in inning. Losing
pitcher-HoerSt. Umpires-Messrs. Stuart
Henline, Magerkuth. Time-2:07. Attend
ance-(estimated) 10000.
Evening star., 1947-09-14

ana Chevy Chase drew byeS.
The District amateur champion
ship, a one-flight tournament of 80
players this year, starts Tuesday
with an 18-hole qualifying round at
Woodmont Country Club. Entries
close tonight at the host club at
6 o'clock. Members of member clubs
of the District Golf Association are
eligible. Bobby Brownell is defend
ing champion.
A number of Middle Atlantic golf
pros to leave late this afternoon for
Norfolk where they will compete in
a $125 added pro-amateur tomorrow
at John ODonnells Commissioned
Officers Golf Club. ODonnell, the
host pro, will supply all amateur
partners.
Evening star., 1947-09-14

Indian Spring, Prince Georges
and Chevy Chase drew byes.
Evening star., 1947-09-14
Tp ST GAME

Grounded out for Spragins in eighth.
- O01 010 010-
Chicagn BOG LIZ N0X-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-03
[. B. SANAT0RlUM
 ON JApONSKI CETS
 ADDITIONAL FUNDS

Don Tester, General Superinten- dent of the Alaska Native Service, has revealed that his recent trip to Washington, D. c. produced some dividends in the way of appropria- tions for ANS activities. He said that he secured approval from the Federal Bureau of the Budget for supplemental request of 750,G0O to aid in the construction of 200 bed tuberculosis sanatorium at the Mt. Edgecumbe project on Japon- ski Island near Sitka.
 Foster explained that his office was granted an initial appropriation Of Sl000,000 last year for the con- struction of the hospital. He said that this amount would have been sufficient if original expectations had come through that the Navy would leave behind a considerable amount of steel, lumber and build ing materials and supplies which could have been utilized in the con- struction work However, he said the Navy, when it abandoned it's base on Japonski Island, took these items with it and thus forced ANS to request additional funds to meet the estimated cost of over S1,600,- coo which was placed on the build ing last year
 Foster gave much credit to Dr. c. Earl Albrecht Territorial Health Commissioner. for helping to get approval for the appropriation. He said that Albrecht made many inn pressive talks in Washington upon the seriousness of Alaska's tuber- culosis situation
 The ANS head said that the sup elementary request has now been sent to Congress where he predicts it will be approved.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-03
PAST PRESIDENTS
 OF ROTARY TELL
 THEIR MISTAKES

Juneau Rotary Club, at i,s re- gular luncheon meeting today, heard several of its past presidents tell of the things they didn't do during their terms of office.
 Howard Stabler, who was first president of Juneau Rotary. intro duced Past Presidents Dr. 'Bill' Whitehead, Rcd Darnell, George Sundborg, Jack Fletcher and Don Skuse.
 pr. Whitehead, who was Presi- dent during 1940 and l941, was in- troduced by Stabler as the man under whose administration the Soap Box Derby was inaugurated, and five new Rotary clubs started, in Sitka. Petersburg, Anchorage and Fairbanks
 In tearing his administration down Dr. Whitehead said that he should have started clubs in Wran- gell and Skagway as well. He read from scrap book of discussion held at Rotary concerning the pos sibility of a road to the Douglas Island ski bowl, project which has never been carried out.
 Rod parnell, who was President during 1941 and 42, witnessed the installation of the Kodiak Rotary thn neau Rotarians worked for a bond sale. gave their first annual New Years party and sponsored an air plane contest for youngsters. He lamented the fact that Juneau has no municipal park, an idea which had been brought up during his term
 George Sundborg was President briefly during 1922, and started publication of the Rotary Wind iammer bulletin. Jack Fletcher was President of the club during 1944 and '45, the year during which Ro taly put on the show "The Whole Towns Talking" Jack also brought up the lack of a park in Juneau. and emphasized the lack of play ground facilities for children.
 Stabler had so much to say about the things Don Skuse accomplished during his Presidency, 1922 and l943. that Don had to ring the bell to stop him, and rise to suggest that he had failed in an attempt to inaugurate a school Held day during spring in the Evergreen Bowl.
 Guests at today's meeting were Gene Hawkins of Juneau Spruce Mills. Bob Livingstone of Union oil Company. Bill HiXson of Alaska Aeronautics Commission and w. E. Mitchell assistant Vice-PreSident and Alaska manager of the Ma tional Bank of Commerce at Se- attle
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-03
FOSTER STATES MOVE TO SITkA WOULD BE
 LA5T RESORT OF ANS

The AlasEa -1s.iive Service will net move it's headquarters from Juneau to Sitka unless it is abso- lutely necessary because of a drastic cut in next years appropriations. This statement was made today by Dor. Foster, ANS General Superin- tenc mt. He said that the proposed move depends entirely upon whe- ther or not the U. s. Senate re- stores funds to the ANS budget which were removed by earlier ac- tion in the House of Representa- tives.
 Foster said that he is keeping his fingers crossed on this item and can not make any predictions on the outcome of the appropriation which is now awaiting Senate ac- tion. He said that the probable closing of various government hos pitals and schools depends upon the same circumstances. He said the closings and moves would come only as last resort.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-03

Indian tribes in this area. She has been surveying native reaction to pending Congressional legislation which would permit the immediate sale of timber lands by the U. S.. Forest Service.
 Mrs. Bronson stated that the In- dians do not desire to prove a stumbling block to the advance ment and development of industry in Alaska and have every wish to lend their cooperation for the advancement of business in this area. She did not reveal the results of her survey but said that it would be delivered to Congress for use in reaching a decision on the bill.
 The National Indian executive declared that she has also been seeking compromise suggestion in the event that Alaska native organizations were dissatisfied with the current proposal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-03
RYAN UNABLE TO
 SOLVE FAIRBANKS
 SCHOOL PROBLEMS

No solution has been found for the lack of adequate. school facili- ties at Fairbanks according to Dr. James c. Ryan, Territorial Com missioner of Education who return ed here last night from quick trip to Fairbanks and Anchorage. He said that a controversy exists be- tween city residents and those liv- ing outside the city limits as to how the problem should be solved.
 An election held last month for the annexation of the North Fair hanks district resulted in defeat for those favoring outright annexation of outlying districts into the city limits. It also brought forth de- claration from the Fairbanks School Board that no students, from out side the city limits. will be permit ted to attend the city's public schools next year.
 Suburban rrotes:.:
 This action immediately brought out protests from the suburban residents who have no other edu- cational facilities available for children of school age. Ryan went to Fairbanks in an attempt to straighten out the matter and to explain the Territory's position in such a situation. He stated that his office has no available funds for the construction of a new school building or for the remodeling or alteration of an old building which could be adapted for that purpoee. He told the Fairbanks citizens that they have 90 days in which to reach d decision and to take action to provide schooling for their child ren He said he cannot make the decision for them Tt is up to you" Dr. Ryan declared
 A large number of the residents of both the North and South Fair hanks areas wish to form an inde pendent school district and are willing to pay taxes for it's support. They do not desire, however, to be annexed into the city proper for the purpose of being taxed on all city functions. The city officials, meanwhile, have taken the stand that the outsiders must be brought into the city limits for all purposes and that, if this is not done, no school facilities will be provided for the children from the suburbs.
 Ryan also reported that the re- gently formed Anchorage independ ent school district is making rapid progress toward the completion of its plans for the coming school year. He said that it is constructing a Is room temporary school build ing which it has financed without the necessity Of bonding the dis trict
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-03
POLICE HAVE.
 MYSTERY CASE
Blonde Woman 5 Body Is Found in Oil Barrel in
 Philadelphia Ravine

PHILADELPHIA, June 3. = R-- Police were confronted today with one of their most baffling mysteries following the discovery of blonde woman's body in an oil barrel in a seeluded ravine.
 The corpse was wrapped in a May ' newspaper. padded with sawdust and doubled up in the discarded 50-gallon metal drum.
 A bath towel from an Atlantic City hotel, dark raincoat. woman's clothing and heavy cardboard lin- ing also were in the barrel
 The discovery was made late yes terday by junk dealer in an eight foot ditch in Northsst Philadelphia, only short distance from a cene- tery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-03
EYLAR HELD WITHOUT
 BAH, FEDERAL JAIL

William Eylar, 25year-old em- ployee of the Juneau Support, is still in the Juneau Federal Jail awaitin- a preliminary hearing on a morals charge involving a 13-year- old Ju- neau girl. Because of the seriousness of the alleged offense, he is being held without bail.
 U. s. District Attorney P J. Gill more, Jr., is Investigating the facts surrounding the case before bringing Eylar to court to answer the charges filed against him Saturday by U. s. Marshal William T. Mahoney.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-03
HIGHWAY RESIDENTS ASKED TO USE DUMP
 FOR TRASH, MILE Y

The Mile IT refuse dump is now open for the convenience of Gla- cier Highway residents according to an announcement made this morning by District Ranger Larry zack of the Admiralty Division of the U. s. Forest Service. He asked that all occupants Of Forest Service land, take advantage of this dump and keep their property clean and neat.
 Zack said that the dump is locat- ed on a road leading to the right Of the highway near the turmoil for Lena Point at Mile IT. He said sign will be posted within the next few days to indicate the exact To- cation.