davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-07
gdURpaY G MURPHY
Es.5 ? E..ss-EM " ASg E GU

WILL CARE for children under 3 years, day times. Ph. Green 520. 728-tf TO RENT-2 or 4 room apt. 3 adults, call Room 302 Hotel Ju- neau. 728-t3 HOME BAKED Pastries, home canned fruits and vegetables, for The Pantry. Ph 1C8 or e92.
 .24-t11 CURTAINS HAND washed, stretch ed, like new, 50 cents panel. Cali Red 499 8 to 12 am. 721-tf KIRSTEN'S Beauty Shop, Phone 556, 3rd and Main Specializing in permanents. open evenings by appointment 7l4-tf HEMSTITCHING and But { on Making. Black 510. 707-1mo
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-07
FILIPINO SOCIAL CLUB BENEFIT HOP
 SET FOR TOMORROW

The Filipino Social Club, with the help of the Filipino Community Club and the Ladies Auxiliary, will sponsor a benefit party and dance to be held in the Catholic Par ish Hall beginning at o'clock Sat
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-07
FOR SALE

l RENELL Cruiser No 3IE999, 18 it. long 5is it. 19in. Nightcall
 Black 669, day call BIT. 729-t1mo
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-07
WANT ADS
MURPHY & MURpKY

TRANSFER Business. SERVICE STATION. store bldg, plumbing rep. shop. SEVERAL good homes on Glacier Highway; Peterson and Tuttorm- son, 1015 mi; Bednar, Auke Bay, etc.
 DECKER Bldg, apts, and commer- cial rents.
 BEDROOM home, large base ment, garage, baths, cleo. kit chen. furn., etc. DUPLEX, nice location, fully fur nished, oil heat, priced to sell ALBATROSS. 30 it. .org, fully equipped for fishing, $3,750. PARTIALLY completed rooms and bath, Douglas, SACRIFICE for immediate sale. ' ROOM house, Douglas furnished. ONE ' tube Console Radio, one table model radio - priced for immediate sale. BEAUTIFUL SUMMER cabin, Point Louisa, fully furnished, large sleeping quarters, unsurpassed view Priced for immediate sale. COMPLETE modern home, 12th St. with rental addition. Can be seen by appointment only. 4 BEDROOM house, Star Hill.
  MUEpAY G MURPHY REALTORs-ACCOUNTANTS Phone 676 over r1rs. National B..na
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-07

l93S DODGE pck-up, mechanically
 good. $500 ph. Red 315. 72S-t6
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-07
F0R HEINZ

TWO ROOM apartment. Inquire
 evenings, between and Linen
 room, Baranof Hotel. 728-t3
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-26
CHARLOTTE MAN
KILLED IN FALL
Coroner Says Plunge From
Hotel Fifth Floor Win
dow Accidental

HIGH POINT. June 25-Q")- A
Charlotte business man. William
Turner Anderson, 50, fell from a
fifth story window of the Shera-
ton hotel here early today and was
killed. Coroner w. w. Harvey,
after an investigation, entered
finding Of accidental death.
Police Captain w. Johnson said
Miss Georgia E. Wilson, of Ra-
leigh and Asheville, an interview
er for the state unemployment
commission, was in Anderson's
room when officers knocked after
they had been summoned by hotel
employees who heard Anderson's S
body crash to the ground al 4:2O
a. m.
She was quoted as saying that
she and Anderson had drunk sew
eral bottles OF beer in her room
on the sixth floor and later had
gone to his room one floor below
where they obtained a bottle Of
Wll1ShSy. one SolQ ol1C IAoa h1ASVAA
Anderson several months, the Of
ficers said.
While in his room, officers said
she told them, she fell asleep and
knew nothing more until she was
awakened after the tragedy. The
investig gators said she showed no
signs of intoXication.
DR.. Harvey advanced theory
that Turner became sick and fell
out Of the window when he opened
its slidetype screen. The screen
was not broken.
The coroner and the officers as
signed to the case said there was
no indications of foul play.
Anderson headed the Anderson
Electric and Supply company of
Charlotte, which he founded after
being discharged from service in
the first world war.
He was a native of Hagerstown,
Md. Surviving are his widow, a
son, W. T. Anderson, Jr., two
daughters, Mrs. R. c. GreenWald,
Jr., and Miss Jane B. Anderson,
and brother, A. K. Anderson,
all of Charlotte.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-26
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Junt 25-P)-Clos-
ing foreign exchange rates follow
Great Britain in dollars, others
in centS):
Canadian dollar in New York
open market 1-16 percent dis
count or 91.93A U. S. cents. up
3-16 of a cent.
Europe: Great Britain $4.02A,
unchanged; France (FrancJ .84h
of cent unchanged; Sweden
Krona) 1885,, unchanged; Switz-
erland (Franc) Comb 23.40, un-
changtd.
Latin America: Argentina Free
2445, unchanged; Brazil Free $50,
unchanged; Mexico 20.62, un-
changed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-26
DRY FORCES REFUSED |
RESTRAINING ORDER
BY JUDGE LEO CARR

RALEIGH, June Is - R - Dry
forces seeking to block the es-
tablishment of Alcoholic Bever-
age Control stores in Franklin
county towns of Louisburg and
Franklinton today were refused
restraining orders against their
wet groups by Judge Leo Carr OF
Burlington, presiding in Wake
Superior court.
However, Carr advised the d1ys
that their lgal recourse lies in ac-
ton in the criminal courts.
Carr ruled on two cases brought
against the town commissioners
of Louisburg and Franklinton.
The first suit would bar a liquor
referendum scheduled for Louis
burg on July l. The second would
block the setting up of ABC stores
in Franklinton which already has
voted in favor of them.
The Louisburg election thus will
be held as scheduled, although an
appeal will be made on Carr's
ruling. If Franklinton officials
wished, they could open ABC
stores. However, it was not known
today whether Franklinton will
wait until the Supreme Court de-
cision is made next fall, or whether
the town will 60 ahead with setting
up stores.
Cars ruling was On the Frank
linton case, on which he heard
arguments June 4. At that time he
stated verbally that his decision
in the Louisburg suit would be
identical with F'ranklinton, since.
he said, the issues wre basically
alike.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-26
CHICAGO PRODUCE

CHICAGO, June 2o W.p) -
Producer: Poultry: % trucks; un-
settled; Hens 27 IL; Leghorn hens
81; fryers 34-35 IL; colored springs
33; White Rock Springs 36; Ply
mouth Rock Springs 36! old roost-
ers Is.
Cheese: twins 1884 single dais-
es 36 1-2-37; Swiss 1882.
Butter; 723, 482 lbs; firm, SO
score 66; go score IS; 80 score SO;
SO score 81 3-4.
Eggs: 13,4SS cases; firm, extras
l, 47-1-2-4S-1-2; extras 2, 45-
1-2-46 IL; and 4, 43-1-2-44-
IL; standards l and 2, 43; 8 and
4; current receipts Al IL; dirties
-38-1-2; checks 37-1-2-38.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-26
THE WILMINGTON MORNING STAR, WILMINGTON n: =.
COTTON
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, June 25-P)CCo :
ton futures today closed with gains
of 70 to 95 cents bale on late
furry of mill buying and. short
covering.
Most traders held to the side
lines awaiting fresh developments
on the crop and labor situations
and announcements of awards by
the government against its pur-
chase of 10000 bales of cotton for
the army.
Only one additional July trans
ferable notice was issued and this
was promptly stopped by lead
ing spot firm.
A continued good inquiry was re-
ported for some light cotton tex
tiles while interest Jagged in
heavy Industrial goods.
Futures closed 10 to 95 cents a
bale higher than the previous
close.
Open High Low Last
Jly 36.67 36.85 1857 36.85 up Is
Oct 31.85 32.1O 31.80 32.09 up 19
Dec 1881 31.O4 30.7S 31.02 up Is
Mch 3O.18 3O.37 30.18 30.36n up IA
May 1912 29.89 1911 29.88n up Is
Jly 1888 28.89 1888 28.94n up 16
Middling spot 37.67N off 10.
N-Noninal.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-26

New York, June 25-((HD-Stoek
market leaders with a number OF
exceptions, enjoyed a good rally
today, despite pessimiStic labor
situations, as shorts covered on
Tuesdays relapse and batch of
pleasing dividends inspired invest
ment pur rchasing.
While the coal mine Walkout and
other threatening work stoppages
tended to cool Wall street enthu-
siasm, hopes that the unions soon
would adjust themselves to the new
labor legislation helped bolster
sentiment to some extent. Con-
fidence n the business outlook
added individual issues. Numerous
customers, though, held aloof be-
cause of the thought that the recent
recovery may have been merely
technical correc ion of the leng-
thy spring retreat.
After a downward opening pric-
es steadied. A jump OF about 3
points by American Telephone in
spired bidding in other sections.
Most early losses were erased by
midday ard gains of l to 2 were
well distributed. Activity tapered
ans extreme advances were trim
med in most cases at the close
with the minus column fairly well
populated. Transfers for the full
proceedings totalled 100000 shares
compared with l,090,000 the day
before. I. was a low for a 5-hour
session since June II. :
Composite Up
The Associated Press 6O-stock
Composite was up a OF a point at
63.3 against Tuesdays drop of a
full point. OF GIT issues register
ing. 418 rose and 275 fell.
Communications issues were
spurred by emergency raie boosts
granted by California and Illinois
commissions. American Telephone
finished up 2 So at 157 ID and
Pacific Telephone 2 at 100.
Increased quarterlies lifted Good
all-Sanford 2 IA at % IA. Anacon-
da Wire & Cable 2 1-9 at 50 SO
ana Otis Elevator l SO at % "a.
Spencer Kellogg added l IL at
50 On a. subst antial earnings ex-
pansion. Texas Pacific Land Trust
was up at Is IL, A 1947. top.
Record passenger traffic for the
first four months of this brought
a lite move in airliners with Unit
ed up l l-2 at % 3-4, Transcon-
tinental & Western l IA at Is IL,
Eastern 3-4 at 19 SO, American
3-4 at 8 1-2 and Pan American 3-4
II 1-8
Others on the coming side in
cluded Norfolk & Western, Great
Northern Railway, Northern Paci-
fic, Southern Railway, Bethlehem,
Youngstown Sheet, General Mo-
tors, U. S. Rubber, Montgomery
Ward, Woolworth, International
Harvester, Douglas Aircraft, Pub
lie Service of N. j., Anaconda,
Kennecott, 81 O9.5, Union Carbide.
Eastman Kodak, Texas Co., STAN
dard Oil (NJ, Armour and Schen-
ley.
Minor declines were shown for
U. S. Steel, Chrysler, Sante Fe.
Baltimore & Ono, Chesapeake and
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-26
DEADLINE ALMOST
OVERSIGHT IN SUIT
FILED in COURT 7

John P. O'Gallagner of Webb,
Texas, crept under the deadline
by II days in keeping his suit
against James V. Whitfield of Pen
der, N. c., alive. For upon July 6
it would have been 10 years ago
since the alleged incident occurred
and without filing, the matter
would have automatically died
under law.
Yesterday in county court, o.
Gallagher sought a $2,O62 judg-
ment plus $22 taxes against the
defendant. The judgment was rem
dered July 6, 1887, said the plant
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-26
TREND OF STAPLE PRICES

NEW YORK. June 25-The AS
sociated Press weighted wholesale
price index of IS commodities to-
day advanced to 174.81.
Previous day 174.65, week ago
174.86, month ago 171.42, year ago
122.O5.
1947 1916 1945 1914
High 1892 1922 1921 108.73
Low 164.o5 112.02 107.9o lo6.03
O926 average equals 1000.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-26
CHICAGO POTATOES

CHICAGO, June Is - up - GUS
DA)- Potatoes: arrivals 101; on
track 1T; total U. S. shipments
800; supplies light demand fair
ly good at higher prices; market
stronger: Arizona Long Whites $4.-
so California Long Whites $4.45-
4.65, Bliss triumphs $50; Arkan-
sas Bliss triumphs $4.s5 Gall U.
S. No. l quality washed.)
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-26
NEW ORLEANS MIDDLING

NEW ORLEANS, June 25-PH
The average price of middling
15-16ths inch cotton at ten Southern
spot markets today was 80 cents
bale higher at 37.22 cents a
pound; average for the past thirty
market days 1858.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-26
NAVAL STORES

SAVANNAH, Ca, June Is - (P)
- Turpentine, SO cents; offerings
and sales, 178; receipts, 1,065;
shipments, 1881; shipments, 1881
stocks 5,120.
Rosin: offerings and sales, 100;
receipts, 799; shipments. 523;
stocks 12,037.
Quote - rosin prices: B and D
675; E 1856; F G H and I 7O1; X M
N and VIC, 721; WV and x 725.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-26
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, June 25-P)-
Cotton futures closed steady, 60 to
80 cents a bale higher.
Jly 1857 36.91 1867 36.91 up is
Oct 31.86 1912 31.83 32.08 up IA
Dec 30.83 31.O5 5000 BLOB up II
Mch 30.17 30.35 30.17 30.35 up l3
May 29.70 1898 %. 70 29.87b up IL
B-Bid.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-26

CHARLOTTE June 25.- R -
A strange disease that withers
cotton pants from the bottom up
in a few days has appeared in
Mecklenburg, Cleveland, and ad-
joining counties, W. ]. Reynolds,
Mecklenbu-g farm agent reports.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-26
NEW ORLEANS SPOTS

NEW ORLEANS, June 25-(P)-
Spot cotton closed steady, unchang-
ed. Sales none. Low middling
1925; good middling 37.85. Re
ceipts 1,035, stocks 82,716.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-26
MarketLeaders EnjoyFair
Rally, Despite LaborNeWs

Ohio. American Can, Johns-Man-
vile and U. S. Gypsum.
Bonds were uneven. At Chicago
corn recorded advances OF 2 IA
on q IL cents a bushel with the
July contract at $2.o2 IA, record
high. Wheat was up IL to l IA
and oats SO to 7-8. Cotton was
head 70 to 95 cents bale.
In the Curb Merritt Chapman
v.s I'M ID on hoisted dividend.
others improved were Babcock &
Wilcox, Cities Service, McWlh-
iams Dredging and Southland Ro-
yalty. Turnover here was l0o'ooo
shares versus 100000 yesterday
STOCK AVERAGES
Compiled By The Associated fress
lime 25-
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-26

Vegetables such as peas, broc-
coli, cauliflower, lettuce, spinach,
endive, and kale lose vitamin C
rapidly at room temperature.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-26
Confidence In Bushes S
Outlook Stirs Buying OF
Certain Issues

MARKETS AT A GLANCE
NEW YORK, June rs -H'-
Stocks - higher; selected
favorites in good rally.
Bonds - uneven; some ralls
move up.
Cotton - steady; dealings
slow.
CHICAGO
Wheat - closed steady al
ter early weakness.
Corn - strong; new record
for July.
Oats - firm; short-cover
ing.
Hogs steady to rs cents
lower; top $500 sparingly.
Cattle - mostly steady to 25
cents lower; top $3.50.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-26

To make a pound o. almonds
kernels, l 3-4 10 2 IA pounds of
ur-sheIled nuts are needed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-26
DAIRY PRODUCTS

CHICAGO, June Is - R -
Butter firm; receipts 1872, ,482; eggs
firm: receipts 13,488.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-26
COTTON DISEASE APPEARS

if. and no effort to pay has been
made by the plaintiff.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-26

CHARLOTTE SPOTS
CHARLOTTE, June 25-P)-Spot
cotton 1925.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-26

Dial 2-s311 For Newspaper Service
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-26

cotton 1925
Evening star., 1947-12-29
Football Lions Sale
To Group in Detroit
Is Expected Today
BY the Assoeioted Press

DETROIT, Dec. 29-By night
fall, the Detroit Lions may be sold
by Fred Mandel to a seven-man
Detroit syndicate.
Conferences aimed at consum-
mating a deal for the National
Football League club were set for
today. The Detroit combine planned
to meet with League Commissioner
Bert Bell and later with Mandel.
How long it takes to complete
the transaction will hinge on Man
del's price. The Chicago depart
ment store executive, who has held
the franchise since 1910, repeatedly
will ask $250,000 or 100000.
The conference with Bell was ar
ranged presumably to straighten
out contractual matters involving
Head Coach Gus Dorais and As
sistant Coaches Joe Bach and Bob
Winslow.
Mandel made It plain several
weeks ago that Dorais and Bach
would not be retained next year
and Winslow also probably would
go if the team is sold.
Dorais' f1ve-year contract has four
years to run, but provides for settle
ment with six months severance
pay" in case the club ownership
changes hands. Dorais insists, how
ever, that Mandel's notice of dismis-
sal before the sale makes him liable
for the remaining four years, at
$25,0o0 annually.
Mentioned as possibilities for the
coaching job are Notre Danes
Frank Leahy, Michigan's Fritz Girls
Ter, Paul Brown of the Cleveland
Browns and many others.
Lyle Fife. owner of an electrical
supply firm, heads the syndicate
which already has incorporated as
the Detroit Football Co. Other
members are Walter o. Spike
Briggs, jr., son of the owner Of the
Detroit baseball Tigers; Harry Wis
mer, radio executive and sports
caster, and Businessmen Charles
Fisher, jr.; Edward Anderson, Art
Hoffman and Bill DoWney.
Evening star., 1947-12-29
By MerreII WhittIesey

George Washington and Mary
land Universities basket ball squads
ended their Christmas vacation to-
day as both reported back a week
ahead of the students to get in heavy
work for important Southern Con-
ference tests.
Meanwhile Georgetown continues
Its road trip with little to look for
ward to as the Hoyas meet three
unbeaten teams this week, st. Louis
on Tuesday, Louisville, Thursday,
and Western Kentucky, Friday. All
three are prominent among the
Nations court leaders, the Billikens
with five straight triumphs. Louis
vile with seven and Western Ken
tucky with six.
The American University squad
will return to practice sessions on
Friday while Catholic U. and Navy,
which do not play until next week
end, plan to observe the full holiday
layoff.
The Colonials, who now have sup
planted Georgetown as the District
representative among the countrys
college court powers, are considering
next Mondays clash with North
Carolina State in Raleigh as their
most important game of the season.
If State, the defending Conference
champion, can beat Holy Cross in
the Sugar Bowl attraction tomorrow
night, it will rank close to the top
in the Nation The Wolfpack has
won 9 out of 10, losing to West
Virginia in MorgantoWn where the
Mountaineers have home court
winning streak of several seasons.
Although it's looking a bit far
ahead. the Wolfpack-G. W. game
could decide the Conference pennant
and top-ranking in the tournament
In March. Thus Coach Art Zahn
of C. w. is taking no chances and
the players were willing to forfeit
their vacation to be ready for the
Raleigh invasion.
Maryland has Saturday night
date with North Carolina, unbeaten
in five games. but untested In the
Southern Conference, and the Old
Liners remain over to play Duke
next Monday in Durham. After the
Duke game Coach Flucie Stewart
will regain the four courtmen cur
rently with the Gator Bowl football
squad. with Vic Turyn, the T.
formation quarterback, the most
important member.
Stewart said early in the season
that Maryland would not hit its
peak until February /. but by that
time the Terps may be finding 1t
tough to remain in the Conferences
upper bracket. They have won three
out of five to date and two out OF
three in the loop.
Georgetown's dismal showingS last
week against Santa Clara and Loy-
ola of New orleans, teams that have
lost three and four games, respec-
lively, left the Hoya rooters puzzled
and disappointed. The sudden COL
laps of the team after six impressive
triumphs was bitter blow and also
was bad for the teams morale, with
the toughest competition OF the sea-
son coming up in the next six days
On a given night Georgetown could
beat any of them, but it's also fairly
obvious that the Hoyas are going
to lose a lot on their murderous
schedule.
Coach Staff Cassell of American
o. called the Washington boys on
Evening star., 1947-12-29

Methodist teammates against
unbeaten and united Penn State,
while farther around the Cuff
in New Orleans Bobby will spark
the University of Texas against
hard Alabama.
Only one thing is sure about
both affairs-the gridiron fur
will fly in accompaniment to
what promises to be some real
fancy passing.
The Penn State lads, under the
tutoring of Bob Higgins, fought
their way through to perfect
season. They answered every test
of an exacting coach. Neverthe-
less, We feel that Matty Bells
Mustangs will emerge victorious
after very thrilling afternoon.
Red Drew's Crimson Tide lost
early season games to Tulane
(21-2O and Vanderbilt by one
touchdown margin. Then the
Tide, set ablaze by Harry Gill
mer's deadly passing, came surg
ing back to win seven straight
games. Alabama's victims in
cluded Georgia, Georgia Tech
and Kentucky, a tough three
some in any company.
Nevertheless, and we are be-
Evening star., 1947-12-29
Alabama and Texas
Emphasize Defense
By the Assoeiotsd Press

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 29.-With
New Orleans bursting at the seams
as visitors roll in for the Sugar
Bowl midwinter carnival of sports,
the football teams of Alabama and
Texas were each emphasizing de-
fense as they prepped for their
New Year Day game.
At Biloxi, Miss, Alabama Coach
Harold Red" Drew had the gates
closed to the public today, but yes
terday had the first two teams
working against Texas plays in
dummy scrimmage.
The Steers, meanwhile, were con-
centrating on defense against the
potent Alabama running and pass
ing attack assthey went through
their PAGES at Austin, Tex
The Crimson Tide will continue
to practice at Biloxi until Wednes-
day, when the 3S-man squad leaves
for New Orleans.
The Steers will leave Austin to-
morrow afternoon, arriving in New
Orleans early Wednesday. They
will work out in the Sugar Bowl
Wednesday afternoon in their last
drill before the game.
Evening star., 1947-12-29
Two ThriIIers Coming Up
Leohy Picks S. M. u. and Texas
To Win With Walker, Loyne

ginning to use that word as
regularly as we did "Lujack" and
aspirin" during the season, we
think Blair Cherry's Longhorns
will make it a perfect day for the
Lone Star State. How we would
like to have one of those faster
sound rocket planes and
divide our time between these
thrilling contests.
In short, we think the caliber
Of football played down Texas
way this last season was as nigh
as the blue skies above the Rio
Grande. Not that we are dis
paraging the brand of ball played
in the East or Southeast.
But both Texas and S. M. U.
were loaded with talent, rugged,
and fast and willing to gamble
on any chance or break. South
ern Methodist throttled Texas by
a single point in one of the sea-
sons high lights and in game
that might have gone either way.
Walker bested, at least by final
score, his pal Layne that after
noon, with both lads giving su-
perb performances. Each is
great money player and rises to
supreme heights at crucial mo-
ments. Their records prove that.
And that's why we feel that their
respective teams will emerge tri-
umphant In the big tests of New
Year Day.
In Gilmer Alabama also pos
sesses an inspirational type
leader. but we feel he isn't
backed with quite as much
strength as bayne. Penn State,
with the great Steve Suhey at
guard and JEFF Durkota in the
backf1eld, is a grand all-round
team, but in our opinion, lacking
in that certain final flair for al
out drama.
Maybe they just haven't been
fully tested. Anyway, we'll know
by dusk Thursday and what a
great day for football.
(McNaueht Syndicate,
Evening star., 1947-12-29
pen &pos u|ses Record Run Hints Fast Time Star Meet
Star Meet Tickets
On General Sale

Tickets for The Evening Star
Games at the National Guard
Armory next Saturday night
now are on sale in the lobby Of
The Star Building, at Irvings,
Tenth and E streets NV; Andy
Farkas Sports Shop, 2l31 Penn
sylvania avenue NV: Kneessi
and Adler's, 1922 Fifthteenth street
NV; the Junior Board Of Com
merce office in The Star Build
ing, the Army-Navy Club, the
University Club, the Touchdown
Club and the Stadium Pharmacy,
100 Nineteenth street Sc, and
Howard U.
Mail orders are being accepted
in Room 724, The Evening Star
Building.
= The tickets are priced at $4 for
box seats, So for reserved seats
and 81 for general admission.