davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1947-06-12

1.00-Sign Off
TUESDAY
G:59-Sign On
7:00-CBS Morning News
7:15-Morning Moods
7:45-World News
S:00-Toastin' the Town
'S:30-Day's DEALINGS
S.45-Tune Tickl.rs
9:00-Arthur Godfrey (CBS)
9.15-Today Is Yours
9:30-Silver Bow Homemakers-
Pay N Save
10:00-Silver Bow Homemakers
10:15-Silver Bow Homemakers-
Eddy's Bakery
10: 30-Silver Bow Homemakers-
Paxson e. Rockefeller
10:45-Silver Bow Homemakers
11.00-News Brief-Meaderville Mere.
11:05-A to y In Novelty
1l:15-Vocal Chords-Furnlture City
II .3n--Listcn to Leihert
11:45-On The Bandstand
IL ;00-Novatime
12:15-World News
12:30-Time for Refreshment
12:45-Rose Of My Decentralization
Soap (CBS)
1:oO-Bob & Victoria-Safeway stores
1:l5-Bouquet For You (CBS)
1870 Ministerial Assn.
1:i5-Piano Magic
2sUn-E.nins SHOW
2:15-Iiint Hunt
2.25-News (CBS)
2:30-Strange Romance Of Evelyn
Winters-Manhattan Soap tCBS
2+-Government bulletin
2.55-popular Music
3:00-lIouse PARTY
3:30-Meet The Missus (CBS)
3:45-Ridin' The Range
4:00-Eric Sevareid (CBS)
4:15-Frontiers of Science (CBS)
4:30-Red Barber fCBS)
4:45-Tourist Show
4:55-Popular Musical Interludes
5:0n-News Brief
5.05-Silver Bow Record Session
5:3a-IsaSeball Scores
5:45-World News-Barclay Motor Inc.
6:00-Butte's Best-Vogue Dry
Cleaners
G.la- sport Spotlight
6:30-Song Shop-Chapman Potato Chip
6:45-Billboard
T.uu-StarS on the Air
7si5-Twilight Tales
7:30-City Taxi Time-City Taxi
7:45-More Of the Music You Love
Price Motor
S:0n-Decision Now
s.l5-Romance in Rhythm - club A.
S;30-Open Hearings (CBS)
ss00-Two ON The Aisle
a.45-Just Music
1o.00-Mid Evening Serenade
1n.3o- Ray Eherle orchestra
II .nn-NeWs ttBS)
.1ln5- Hal Mcintyre Orchestra
I.an-Sports Final
.ll.35- Tony Pastors Orchestra
ll.55-News tcBS)
II. nn-columbia World News
.l2:15- Milton Charles. Oreanist
Il. 30-Glen GRAY
12:45-Ted Flo Rito Orchestra (CBS)
l2:55-News tCBS)
1s00-Sign OFF
WEDNESDAY
6;5s-Sign On
7:00-CBS Morning News
-:15-Morning Moods
-.45-World News
S.00-Toastin' the Town
S:3o-Day's DEALINGS
S.i5=Tune Ticklers
!. 9:00-Arthur Godfrey (CBS)
~9.15-Today Is Yours
~9.30-Silver Bow Homemakers-
Pay " Save
10:00-Silver Bow Homemakers
1~0:30-Silver Bow, Homemakers-
Eddy's Bakery
l0:45-Silver Bow Homemakers
1l~:00--News Brief-Meaderville Mere.
~11:05-Polka Party
1l:15-Vocal Chords-Furniture City
| ll.3U-MemOrahle Music--Downey Drug
l1:45-On The Bandstand
l2.00-Jumping Jacks-Mid Central
Produce Co.
l2.lJ-W News
! l2:30-Time for Refreshments. w.
Harkins
Montana labor news., 1947-06-12
Roster OF Anaconda Unions

Central Labor Council-Meets I'd and
4th Mon, A.O.H. Hall. John MoRus.
Pres: A. l.. Ferris. V.P.; c. Ii. Ash
lock. Sec; r. J. Thomas. Treas: F. J.
DeLaHunt, Sxt.-at-Arms: A. h. Bar
nett. June Burke. Gene Mcbride.
Trustees.
Plumbers-J. A. Vanisko. pres: +. A.
Reardon. vv.p.: II. Il. S%chrapps. secy.:
r. .. Box 1877. Meets Second Tues
days at A. Q. H. Hall. 1880 pm.
Teamsters-Meets LIST and Sd Thursdays.
Carpenters hall. downstairs-William
Goodman, pres: L.. Lucicr,. vice pres:
Jack Anderson. sec.-treas.: II. J. VII
eneaue. rec.-sec.: John MORus, bus.
George Hess. J. Cordial. Fred Thomas.
trustees,
Montana labor news., 1947-06-12
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
siLned. eNceutriX Of the estate OF
Charles Larson. deceased. to the cred
itors of ana all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to exhibit
them, with the necessary vouchers,
within four months after the first pub
LEGATION of this notice To the said exec
utrix at Gu2 Metals Bank building.
Butte. Montana. the same being the
plac. for the transaction of the buSi-
ness Of said estate. in the County Of
silver How. state Of Montana.
MIL VI. LARSON. EXecutriN
Of the Estate Of Charles NJ.
Larson. Deceased.
Dated l;uttr, Montana. this 9th day Of
May. 1877.
+. j. Davis, Attorney for Executrix.
First publication May ~, lai7-it
Montana labor news., 1947-06-12
Roster Of Billings Unions

Yellowstone County Trades 4 Labor
Assembly-Mcets Fri. S pm. In til.
Labor Temple. 2el5 lI2 LIST ave. Pc.
Box 76l. r.. A.. kauisky, pres. Sam
Wilson. v.p.; X. r.. Morhouse. Sec
treas; Robert West, read. clerk.
John Newman. sergeant-at-arms; Il.
T.. Morhouse. bug agent of Built
ing Trades.
Carpenters Local No. ll12 - Roy
Thompson pres. +. II. Helterbran,
rec. sec. Meets LIST and Sd Tuesdays.
Montana labor news., 1947-06-12
LEGAL NOTICES
ALIAS SUM MONS

No IIfnU
In the District Court Of the Second
Judicial District of the state OF
Montana In and For the
county OF silver Bow
MAE CUNNINGHAM.
Plaintiff.
Montana labor news., 1947-06-12
KNOW PROGRAM SCHEDULE
DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME

Il2:45-Rose of My Dreams-Manlatfau
Soap tCBS)
l:OO-Hob & Nictoria-Safrwai - re-
l:l5-Bouquet For You tCBS)
"a" Ministerial Assn.
- This pay'-r.S. Arrtt .r.u.
. un Whitehall Show
/. L. Hint Hun
= - News utI,Si
:30-Strange Romance of EVELYN
Winters-Manhattan SuaH trIS
80 Government l;ullctin
80 Popular Music
3 pn- House Party
3:3o-Meet The Missus tCHSl
3:4s-Ridin' The Range
4.0o-Eric Seyareid (CBSi
4:l5-Word From the CountrY CESS
43e-Red Barber tCBS)
I - Tourist SHOW
snuA News i,rirf
5:os-Silyer Bow Record Session
s.9a Baseball scores
5:45-World News-Barclay Motor Inc.
G.oo-Butte's Best-Gamers Conf.s;t
6:I5-Sport Spotlight-Eutte iittw-ry
& 3u-SonG Shop-Chapman lutAtu ship
6.45-Billboard
ntaa-Eill Henry. News
.:0o-Stars ON the Air-Grihhrn
Natural Gas
1ls-Twilight Tales
7.3o-pinah Shore SHOW Ford Motor
S.po-city Taxi Time-City TIM
S:15-More OF the Music Nou Low
Price Motor
$50 Music al Manhattan
\ - SNi ing Low Swing ilt4h
g.oo-Bing Crosby-Ellis Paint 80
r3n Two pn The Aisle
II. 00-Dance Music-Red Rooster
10 l5-Just Music
lO.3n- Randy brooks orrlfs fft
II 90 News ttISt
ilNe5 Ray Eii-rlc orchestra
iltan sports Final
II 81 Iu, study orchestra
1ls55 News nliSl
4 nn-taiunlhia World News
4. II Milton Charles. prl4uiSt
T.. "a TONY Pastors orchestra
la:45-Ted Flo Rito Orchestra fcES)
12:55-NeWs tCBS)
l.nO-Sign or
Evening star., 1947-02-23
ELECTRICAL WORK

Practical information about every electrical job
the home mechanic may undertake around the
house Or in the home workshop. Prineipaes OF
electricity-voits, amperes. ohns. Generation
Of electricity. Electrical energy and power.
Fuses and circuit breakers. Parallel and series
circuits. Standard electrical symbols. Tooas,
materials, and requirements Of National Electri-
cal Code. Complete. fully illustrated explana-
tions Of every step in various operations of gen.
eral electrical work-splicing, soldering, tapping,
testing. etc. Installation Of various signalling
systems-beils, buxzers, and alarms. Wiring
methods for power and lighting circuits. Com
plete projects for the home. such as Blk wiring
. room, and wiring q garage in conduit and Blk.
Portable appliances-fans. mixers, clocks. heat
ers, radios. Fixed equipment-oil burners. re-
friserators, lighting plants, pumps. motors. gen
erators and control devices; all clearly described.
with practical suggestions and hints for trouble
shooting and adjustment.
Evening star., 1947-02-23
ES5ssz1a1I32z
Exanins this Greet Beck FREE!

The coupon the right win bring you . copy Of The
Home Mechanics Handbook 70. ten days examination.
entirely free Look il over spend time with it, and
decide for yourself whether not want to keep it
Unless you convinced that The Home Mechanic's
Handbook the useful book you have seem
may return it and nothing; you may keep it
by making down payment Of 81 Us. plus postage. and
the balance in two monthly payments Of $500 each,
($S95 plus postage) But send in the coupon NOWi The
supply 10 definitely limited
Evening star., 1947-02-23
METAL WORKING

Complete information about all the common
metals, and the alioys-wrousht iron, cast iron,
steel, German silver. pewter. the brasses and
bronzes, soldiers and babbitts-when to use. how
to use, and how to work them. Hand too1s and
machine toois-their specific purposes. sizes.
and the most detailed instructions for their use.
Evening star., 1947-02-23

The many varieties Of wood and their relative
merits, working quaiities, and uses. Piywoods,
veneers, and wood substitutes-how to choose
the materials best suited for the job. Sizes,
types and functions of all carpentry toois-how
to use, sharpen. and adjust them. All the basic
operations and processes Of woodworking
everything from how to avoid wsrping to full
directions for cutting each Of the common joints.
Wood turning - the different cuts, roushing,
facing. sanding. and Rnishing; drilling. boring.
morticing, spinning. polishing. Hundreds of
repair jobs and new constructions-inside and
outside the house-are fully explained with
diagrams and every practical fact you need to
Ret the best results.
Evening star., 1947-02-23

Hints, ideas. and "tricks of the trade" How to
use the engine lathe. Metal jobs and projects for
home and shop. complete with bill Of material,
equipment needed. and a fully illustrated ac-
count Of every step in the work.
PLUMBING
The various kinds Of pipe. pipe fittings, valves.
and fxtures All the common plumbing tools-
types, sizes, functions, and how to use them.
How to cut, ream, thread, and assemble iron
and bsass pipe. How to connect copper tubing
and make lead joints. The technique Of pipe
fitting. and the proper sequence Of steps in ~
semblns O piping system. Household plumbing
projects-installins hot water heater, radiator.
and various other units. How to Drain q plumb
ing system when closing the house for the winter.
How to FIX leaks in faucets and valves, repair q
faulty section Of pipe. The cleaning, and main
tenance Of each part Of the plumbing system.
MASONRY
Answers every practical question about con-
crete, plastering. stucco, brick work. concrete
block and glass block construction Describes all
toois, and just how to use them. How to specify
materials and estimate quantities. How to build
forms; mix concrete, color it, make it watertight,
inish it off; how to build walls. floors. steps.
Everything about plastering-from small re-
pairs to doing entire rooms. Complete instruc-
tions for seuccoing- methods Of
applying different coats. and how to obtain
various decorative finishes. Kinds Of brick
handling and laying. Mixing and colosing NOR
tar. Material charts. Types Of construction.
Various bonds. Forming cross joints. Fireplace
construction Working with concrete blocks
building the wall, corner construction. Kinds
and sizes Of glass blocks. Glass block construc-
tion-mortar, full-mortar joints, set-in-wood
construction.
Evening star., 1947-02-23

Every move of tools is shown by vivid handsas
work photographs All the important, operations and those
of trade that play great part in good crafis
manshp explained made crystal clear by detailed
s.epbystep drawings There are complete drecons fully
broken window installing hotwsser heater from var
nishing a chair O painting house.
Evening star., 1947-02-23

. HoAAE otafRtGRSiItwili
help you repair, fix mp.
and decorate.
.FARAAERSl Yos'll find
thousands Of how-to-
do-it INSTRUCTIONS for
irnproving your build
ings.
.RGeAlR MENs II win
help you work more
efficiently. probably.
eloletkaGRSl You need
no previous experience
to follow these step-by-
step directions.
Evening star., 1947-02-23
YOU need this Book

.HoME workshop
oWMERSl You'll find
thousands of new ideas,
"kinks," practical
projects.
h0oDylSIsi You'll eet
q great kick out of the
hundreds of 'stricks Il
the trade" ingenious
shortcuts, helpfulhints.
.Ex-sEavfcE MsNt
You'll find Il of great
help in remodeling .
house, . farm, . placc
Of business.
Evening star., 1947-02-23

Turn this comprehensive HANDBOOK with confidence.
You will find il: helpful er.mmed with the --latest: mos.
efficient and doing kind OF about
the home and i'm the home Workshop Carpentry metal work.
electrical work plumbing painting and
ALI explained by craftsmen The most detailed ifOr
nation abou, how choose repair and apply the right
terials i'm the right places.
Evening star., 1947-02-23
PAINTING g. DECORATING

Principles Of paint mixing, formulas, and how
to obtain any desired hue. Full directions for
selection and care Of brushes and other equip
ment. How to calculate amount Of paint
quired, and best methods Of applying to wood,
metal. brick, concrete, stone, stucco. plaster.
Exterior house painting interior house painting
choice Of color schemes. Complete directions,
fully illustrated, for obtaining decorative effects
-stipplins, nsottlinx. texturing. stencilins.
stripping, etc. Methods Of finishing with stain,
sheilac, varnish, and wax. Proper stains for each
variety Of wood. Detailed. step-by step instruc-
tions for waiipapering. How to re6nish an auto.
quickly, easily, and inexpensively.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-09
SEARS FLASH
 9TH INNING,
 BEAT ANGELS
Rocket Buster zerniaI Knocks Homer with
 Two on Bases
By BILL BECKER

Associated Press Sporis Writer)
 A rocket buster named Gus Ger nial has added new lusteT to the Hollywood Stars.
 While the Stars aren't exactly shooting as yet-the Pacific Coast League table lists them sixth they flashed with five runs in a ninth inni' rally last night to down the LOS Angeles Angels, 9-8, and take a two games-to-one ser ies lead.
 And it was the 220-pound Ger nial who slugged one over the left field wall with two men aboard for the winning tallies.
 It was big "Goose's" third hit of the night, bringing his batting mark to 412 for eight games, in which he has driven in l2 runs. His IA blows since joining the Stars last week include three doubles, triple and two homers.
 The defeat did not knock the Angels out of first place as the San Francisco Seals, tied with the Angels, also lost. The San Diego Padres edged the Seals, AS, in II innings.
 Vince Shupes single scored Pete Coscaret with the winning run.
 While the leaders were slipping, third place Sacramento also skid ded, taking a 10-2 shellacking from Portland. Beaver lefthander Roy Helser whiffed nine and scattered seven blows while his mates touch ed Ken Holcombe for 13. The win brought liftn place Portland up to ,5C0 and only three games behind the pace-setters.
 In the cellar battle between seventh place Oakland and last place Seattle, the Oaks nabbed an other Thinning thriller 3 to 3 on Les Scarsella's triple scoring Ray Hamrick. It was a tough loss for Walt Dubiel who allowed but five hits while his mates made II off three flinger5, but couldn't bunch 'em.
 Besides Scarsella's s payoff poke, however, Dubiel made the mistake of serving up home run balls to Mel Duezabou and Vince DeMaggio.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-09
DELEGATES VISITORS

Harold B. GronrooS of Juneau is in Washington on official gov ernment business. As Veterans Employment Representative for Alaska, he has been attending a conference in New Orleans of the Veterans Employment Representa- tives of all states and territories. He plans to return to Alaska in a few days.
 | R. MacMillan, son Of J. R. MacMillan of Ketchikan, has been "a recent visitor in Washington and has called at Delegate Bartletts office. He has received his dis charge from the Navy and will visit in Nova Scotia before re- turning to his home in the Terri
 tory.
 J. E. Johnson of Ketchikan call ed on Delegate Bartlett while in Washington with his son-in>law Ut Col c. E. Reid. Johnson, form CT mayor of Ketchikan, came east with Mrs. Johnson to meet their new granddaughter who was re- gently born in New York City. Col and Mrs. Reid are now stationed at Governors Island, New York
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-09
B. B. COACH READY FOR
 TEEN-AGEpS

While the three teams are all set for the 1947 baseball season on Gastineau, Proxy Holzheimer says the teen-age team is not forgotten by a long shot.
 Allen Gaunt, baseball player Of repute, and owner of the Ameri- can Shoe Renewing Shop on Sew ard Street, is ready to assist the teen-age club in everyway possible, just so they themselves show in terest in the game.
 Gaunt played with the Moose outfit last season, but isunable to be a regular player this year, SC will turn his talent to the younger bunch.
 The F'iremens Park is in better shape this year than any previous year, says Proxy Holzheimer, as the fire boys have put in lot of hard lickS making the diamond especially one of the best in the country
 The seasons schedule, printed in yesterdays Empire, is something to paste in the hat for future refer ence but Henning also has sup ply of cards ready redistribution with the complete schedule.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-09
Ap SPORTS
 ROUNDUP
By HUGH FULLERTON

NEW YORK, May 9.-IR-Base- hall, Bush League style: In the Sally league recently they had a little rhubarb and a lot of red faces Seems a runner was in jured going into second base. The coach at first ran down to offer first aid and the second baseman thinking him another runner, tag ged him The umpire called the coach out to retire the side |.
 Several heated words were said be- fore they strengthened that out. A few years ago the Eastern league produced an even wilder mixup when catcher, looking for a squeeze play, jumped to grab the tall and blocked the plate but he jumped before the bats man bunted. The batter switch ed and swung hard, knocking the
 catcher cold That time the ump called the batter out for in reference, which wasn't correct but probably fair enough consider ing that the catcher was out for the season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-09
BOXING TOURNEY DRAWS ARMY 10
 Fl. RICHARDSON
Championships in Alaska Forces 10 Be Determin-
 ed May B 10 Y

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, May g. R-Lithe. fast boxers and big heavy sluggers began Altering in to adjacent Fort Richardson today in preparation for the Alaskan Armed Forces boxing champion ships to be run off May 13-17.
 The five-day meet, open to all service personnel in the northern territory, will crown new champions in each division. The lone de- lending champion remaining in the Territory, heavyweight Percy Blatchford of Cordova, Alaska, was decisioned in the Fort Richardson finals by Roosevelt Laboard,s l943 New York Golden Gloves titlist.
 One of the outstanding entries to date is Vladimir Mastilovich, 1945-46 Midwest Golden Gloves welterweight winner, now of Fort Richardson.
 Entries have been filed from Shemya, Fort Glenn, Ladd Field, Fairbanks; Fort Greedy, Adak and Richardson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-09
Braves Beat Dodgers,(l.bs
 Defeat phiIs
By JOE REICHLER Associated Press Sports Writer)

tASSOcI2teu GreSS SpOFtS WfitcrJ
 Billy Southworth, manager of the Boston Braves, tried seven eX-mem- bers of the world champion St. Louis Cardinals in his lineup last year and wound up in fourth place.
 This year Billy's hranched out bit, and the spark in his quest for a beantown flag comes from the seventh place Pittsburgh Pirates of 1946-Bob Elliott
 Playing against his former mates yesterday, Elliott banged out two doubles and two singles, and drove in four runs to lead the Braves to a 12-5 win over the Bucs in Boston.
 Elliott was joined by rookie first baseman Earl Torgeson, who ham, mered out his third home run in as many games.
 The Braves now have a record of II wins and six defeats, the same as Chicago's Brooklyn, with 10 vic- tories and five defeats, is even in games won and lost, but still re- tains the too post by 20 percentage points.
 Cubs Win ? Games
 The Cubs swept double header from the Phils. in Philadelphia, each by one run margins. After winning the opener 2-l behind the -nine-hit pitching of Hank Wyse, the Bruins staged a siX-run eighth inning rally in the nightcap to overcome an early Philadelphia lead and went on to win ST. Andy Pafko's two-run homer. his third of the season. climaxed the rally.
 Harry tThe Cat) Brecheen, hero of the 1946 world series, pitched the Cardinals to- 5-l victory over the Dodgers in the first night game of the season at Ebbets Field to enable St. Louis to take the cub ber game of the three-game series.
 Red Sox Move Up
 The Boston Red Sox moved with in a hall game of the top in the American League by defeating the Chicago White Sox 3-0 In absorb ing their second straight shutout, the White Sox relinquished the league lead to the idle Detroit Ti- gers by 12 percentage points.
 The Philadelphia Athletics hand ed the St. Louis Browns their sixth straight defeat 5-3 under the light at St. Louis to bury the Browns deeper into the American league cellar. Henry Majeskie, who won Wednesdays game with home run, drove in two runs to help Phil Marchildon gain his second mound win.
 Rookie Aides Ace
 Ace relief pitcher Ken Trinkle wen his thild straight game with the help of rookie Bobby Thomson as the New York Giants came up with three runs in the eighth inn ing to subdue Cincinnati at the Polo Grounds "A.
 Cold weather halted the New York Yankees and Cleveland h. dians as well as Washington and Detroit.
 Short scores.
 National League R H E Chicaoo 2 8
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-09

Read tIl~ rant-aes Tor bargalnsl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-09

Sell it with an Empire Want-ad
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-09

Wyse and Scheffing Schmidt, Dcnnelly (9) and Padgett, Seminick (8).
 Second game).
 Chicago .-............-..-.-.--..-.-.--. II l Philadelphia .-....-.-.....-..-. l2 0 Lade, Meyer t2), Erickson t3D, ;, Meers t5), Rush t8) and McCul- louehn Scheffing t8); Jurisich Raf- fensberger (8), Donnelly (9) and Seminick.
 R II E Cincinnati ......,.-.-.,.......-... l New York ...................-...... 10 l Beggs, Gumbert (8) and Laman- no; Koslo, 1rinkle (7) and Cooper R H E Pittsburgh ...............-...... 5 10 l Boston .............-............. 12 13 l Strincevich, Singleton t4), Null cahy CO and Kluttz Beazley and MaSi.
 R H E St. Louis .,...................-.-. 5 l3 ? Brooklyn ....-..,--..-.-........-.--.. Brecheen and Garagiola Branca, Taylor C3l, King t5), Chandler C9) and Edwards. American League
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-09
HI STRANGER

Fitchin' Paul Christman, the Chi oago Cardinals passer and signal caller, always is replaced by Walt CT Rankin when the Cards go on defense Paul has one com pla.nt about it: The only time I saw Rankin last fall was when we passed each other as we ran on and off the field They say he's a nice fellow; I'd like to have the chance to know him better
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-09
Briefs

In the Western International League, Spokane looked Guite un- like one of the pennant contend CTS last night in dropping a 20 to 6 decision to Victoria. Tn other WILL games, Vancouver edged We natchee, to T, Tacoma whipped Yakima to 5, and Bremerton de- feated Salem 1 to l.
 America's number one feminine golfing star, Patty Berg, has moved into the quarterfinals of the Pebble Beach, California, golf championships for women. Miss Berg defeated Madeleine Bailey to 5 Other survivors of the first day of match play included Oracle de Moss of Corvallis Oregon, and Severely Hanson of Fargo, North Carolina.
 National tennis champion Jack Kramer moved in to the semi finals of the Southern California tennis tournament. But only af- ter overcoming the stubborn op- position of 19-year-old Richard Gonzales. Kramer was forced sim to four sets in beating Gonzales, ca. 6-4, 3-6 and 6-3. In three previous matchers Kramer had dropped but six games and no sets.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-09
SATURDAYS SCHEDULE

Although they're running the preakness at Baltimore Saturday and expect a few customers, Johns Hcrkins U. is preparing to well come the largest crowd in La crosse History in the same city when it's team plays the Navy.
 Bruce Drake, Oklahoma basket ball coach who led bis team to the NCAA finals, will be presented a new car, bought with contribu- tions from fans all over the State
 Pauline Betz and Sarah Cooke will make their pro tennis dehut at the Grossinger Country Club Ferndale. N. Y. If they finger for many of those Catskill Noun tain meals they may be too plump to finish the tour.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-09

Wyse and Scheffing Schmidt, Dcnnelly (9) and Padgett, Seminick f8l
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-09
ATTENTION SHRINERs

Regular meeting Friday evening" in the Dugout at 9 pm. after Scot tish Rite meeting. Luncheon and Picnic arrangements. adv. 573-t3
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-09

IF YOUR MONEY IS NOT EARNING FOUR PERCENT it will pay you to investigate our offerings in well chosen investments, ALAS KA FINANCE CORPORATION, Cooper Building. 4th and Main.
 adv. 574-tf