davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-10-19

idea. But most guys have 50 much mad
money these days that they'd never squawk.
And once we get enough, We'll head west
and forget the racket forever"
He'd been right None of the suckers had
squawked. And now he and Agnes had their
pile They were ready to take glorious
powder - except for this one last sucker.
Agnes spotted him the next evening in
one of those long narrow bars in the West
Fifties. McLeach outside, leaning casually
next to a thin, well-dressed man. For
moment he thought he'd seen the stranger
before. He pulled a cigarette from his
pocket. Cupping his hands to hide his face
while he Lit it, McLeach stared through the
window. The icy wind swallowed the fame,
and he turned his back to the window
again. There were too many guys who always
looked like someone you knew, he thought
a little annoyedly.
liz WALKED slowly across the street and
bought the next mornings newspaper. He
chewed nervously at his cigarette. 1t was
a bitingly cold night, and for moment he
was sorry he hadn't followed Agnes sug-
gestion to head West and forget about this
last job. He pushed up the velvet collar. of
his overcoat against his neck and tried
to read.
She came out a little later, moving un-
steadily and clinging possessively to her es-
cort's arm. McLeach waited a few minutes;
walked off in the opposite direction. He'd
give them fifteen minutes in the hotel room.
When he opened the door quietly, Agnes
gaped at him. She was properly disheveled.
She glanced toward the stranger and whis-
pered strangled, ''It's my husband"
McLeach's narrow eyes jumped from
Agnes to the stranger. He was glad to see
fear on the mans face He walked toward
the phone. Il think I'd like the police to
witness this" he said. His voice was acid.
The sucker reached out a trembling hand.
wait Can't we settle this some other way?
I've wife and kids. My business "A every
thing would be ruined if this got out"
McLeach let his hand rest on the receiver.
''You should have thought of that before
you came here"
The sucker pulled layers of currency from
his pocket. "I'll give you all I've got if you'll
only forget this whole crazy affair."" His
voice shook and McLeach was amused by
his almost pitiful confusion.
What about that ring on your finger?
Evening star., 1947-10-19
Zone more haul" McLeach
said. "Just one more and
we'll be on our way -"

"A SUOst SbVfs SsV'J
REcLEAcH felt thin finger of annoyance
lVl curling inside him as Agnes continued
to argue He said sharply, 'Shut up told
you we'd take one more sucker and then
scram. Not before
She came over to the faded easy chair in
which he was sitting and slid her figure
across the arm She was wearing red
dressing gown, dotted with bright gold
buttons. He could smell cheap perfume.
But, .Bobbie, we've got enough to blow"
she said. She ran finger through his hair.
We've been lucky We haven't heard a
peep from the cops We've got every cent
we need"
McLeach brushed her hand from his head
and walked over to the window.
She followed him, catlike. eve could open
a restaurant - somewhere in California.
Nobody knows us on the coast It'll be what
we've always wanted" She stared out the
window. New York was wrapped in shroud
of snow. Ice glistened in the streets. She
shivered. And we'll get away from this
blasted cold"
McLeach blew smoke at the window.
He knew she was right; there was healthy
bankroll hidden beneath his shirts in the
dresser drawer. Still, one more sucker
wouldn't delay them too much. He crushed
his cigarette on the window sill. mo. Well
get one more And that's final!''
IT WAS simple, direct and efficient way
of getting together bankroll. Especially
in New York, which was filled with tourists,
conventions and general transients.
Agnes played the bars in the West Fifties.
When she spotted the sucker bait, she rolled
her big brown eyes and the play was on. In
an hour or two the sucker would be accept
ing an invitation to Agnes room. Then the
business of mussing her stringy brown hair,
carelessly loosening the suckers tie, and
getting a smudge of lipstick on his shirt
collar. Then McLeach rushing in, making
like an indignant husband and threatening
to call the cops: That was when the sucker
came across: "Just forget about this. Just
forget you ever saw me-" Hasty exit.
IT'S not new been done for years."
McLeach explained when he sold Agnes the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-07

We cover the famous coffee countries of the
world selecting just those oofees that meet
our standards for particular favor characteristics
Blended together, these qualities make the
richer, fuller fapor you notice in Del Monte
Yes, you'll like its honest-to- goodness true
coffee Aavor-always 50 satisfying: You'll like its
friendly aroma, too. The pleasant inviting kind
that really makes you feel at home.
Ask jour grocer for Del Monte Coffee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-07

It's hard to beat, the rich, hearty sort of favor
you get in cup of Del Monte.
Ordinary blends of just or oofees won't
give you the kind of "can't-be- beat-Aavor" we're
talking about.
Wfndatakes 7 of The world,t choicest eofees
to get the complete coffee enjoyment yos deserve.
Flavor has been our business at Del Monte for
as long as we can remember. And we're right
fussy about how we get it
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-16
Hold Mothers Day Tea

Methodist Youth Fellowship
mothers were honored at a tea
Sunday at the parsonage. The
program opened with an invoca-
ton with Rev. Foye, followed by
a tribute to mothers given by
Phyllis Sparks. "Girls of Yes
terday" was the topic of a talk
by Mrs. M. c. Thoroman, the
Girls of Today" being discus
sed by Connie Darling. A de-
bate, Resolved that the use of
cosmetics should be abolished"
between mother Mrs. Jesse
Sparks and daughter, Donna,
ended as heated group discus
sion. The boys board of judges
awarded affirmative Mrs. Sparks
a bar of soap and negative Don
ma a can of red paint and brush.
Group singing followed with a
lunch served by the Fellowship
and Mrs. Foye closed the eve
ming. Mothers present included
Mrs. Foye, Mrs. William Gal
braith, Mrs. w. o. Clapper, Mrs.
Les Darling, Mrs. H G Caster
line, Mrs. j. E Sparks, Mrs. M.
c. Thoroman, Mrs. J. w. Chap
man and Mrs. Henry Eckleberry.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-16
Clarice Downen Marries
Dean Harrison, SATURDAY.

Miss Clarice Downen becam.
ane bride of Dean Harrison at al
o o'clock ceremony Saturday ev
enlng at the home of her mar
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Dow.
men. The double ring ceremony
was performed by Rev. Ralni
Werner.
The bride, who wore a gold
dress with a talisman rose cor.
sage, was attended by Mrs. Hin
bert Wirtz, who chose a black
suit with talisman roses. Best
man was Hubert Writ.
Nearly As relatives and friends
attended the wedding and recep-
ton. Out Of town guests includ-
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Junior Hunter
Whltefish; Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert
Naldrewt, Coram, and C. Smith
Bolton.
MIR. and Mrs. Harrison will
make their home near here:
Dean is a surveyor at the Hun.
cry Horse dam. Clarice will con.
tlnue her work at the Snack
Shack. Dean is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. c. H. Harrison. Post
Falls, Idaho.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-16
|eniors Set for BaccaIaurea+e
nv GLADYS E. VAN
.,.tv Editor and Reporter

soeiety Editor ana hepofter
sunday Baccalaureate tops the
.Lend for Columbia Falls high
Lool,s 80 graduating seniors.
,otber Hugh Faley will give the
Location and benediction for the
,,ices which start at 8 p. m. in
/ Grade school auditorium. Rev.
[oree E. Foye will present the
(.calaureate address, and the
4, elee club will sing.
rhe senior breakfast is Monday
lining at the Glacier Grill, and
class picnic, a boat ride on
kitefish lake, Tuesday. Class
! assembly is scheduled for
! afternoon.
Fbe big event is next Thursday
h n. m. when the 80 individ-
|1v will come forward to receive
|,omas. Commencement speaker
bean James w. Maucker, Mon
! state university.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-16
Plan Public Dinner

Plans for public dinner ,,or,
made by the Lutheran lad;os "e s.;
at their meeting last Tburs,, a., 4.
1t will be given next WednasJ 10y
at Anderson's hall. Serv;n@ 0a =,
oarbecued beef dinner will 49, y,
at five o'clock. Also disc,,ssad
was a rummage sale to be ba1d
IN kalispell the fore part of I,,na
The meeting was held At +ho
nome OF Mrs. Mike O'connnr
with Mrs. Melvin Nelson as ~
hostess. A delicious lunch wos
served to members, Rev. Mvro n,
Swenson and five Kalispeli aid
members, and local guests Mrs
Tom Crum and Mrs. Phil Cru.
paugh. Date and place of the
June meeting will be announced
later. '@eu
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-16

panied by Mr.. and Mrs. James
Smith, Poison, who visited at thf
Carlson home. Mrs. Smith is :
sister of Burt's.
Mrs. M. S. Jones and son. Rod
ney returned to their Missoula
home Friday after visiting at the
Pat Kelly home.
MIR. and Mrs. Phillip Murphy
and son visited friends here Mon.
day. They were en- route to Ida.
no where they will visit his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Murphy.
The Murphys are former resid-
ents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Lee visited
at the George Mattheison home
Sunday.
Denver Graham, Great Falls,
was Monday guest at the Ferd
Greene home. He is a former col
lege roommate of Melvin Greene.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Finfield,
Glenwood, Calf, left Tuesday
after visiting at the Mattheison
and Westerg homes. They were
en- route to Livingston, Mont,
where Mr.. Finfield was to join
two brothers whom he had not
seen for nearly so years. They
are former Columbia Falls res
idents, MIR. Finfie1d having the
towns first bakery.
Weekend guest at the Ferd
Greene home was their daughter
Ruth Ann, who is attending Kin
man business college, Spokane.
Now visiting at the Greene home
is 1t. and Mrs. Melvin Greene
and son, Great Falls, who will be
1ere about a week. Mrs. Ruby
Durham, Herlong, Calf, the for
ner Ruby Greene, is here await
ng arrival of her husband from
Guam.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Edwards
and baby, Kalispell, spent the
weekend at the Griffin Matthei-
ION home.
Anyone interested is invited to
he Parent-Teachers Association
Meeting next Tuesday, s o'clock,
It the grade school. Mrs. Van
Iarlough is president. At the
lose of the meeting lunch will be
Mrs. Lois Mccoy arrived Sun
lay from Los Angeles and is vi.
iting her mother, Mrs. Leonard
Seer.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-16
Local Methodists Hold
Conference Meeting

Annual conference meeting Of
the Columbia Falls Methodist
church was held Friday night
Conducting the meeting was Rev
M. E. Van de Mark, district SUI
perintendent. Plans for remodel
ling of the local church were dis
cussed and a building COMMITTEES
composed of Henry Casterline,
Jim Lee, Jesse Sparks, Charles
Logan, and William Galbraith
appointed.
Church officers for the ensu.
ing year were elected. They are
recording steward, Mrs. Claude
Christensen; church treasurer,
Mrs. Pete Anderson; communion
steward, Mrs. F. c. Greene; trus-
tees, Mrs. F. c. Greene, James
Lee, William Galbraith, Mrs. H.
G. Casterline, Mrs. Pete Ander-
son, Jesse q. Sparks; board of
Mrs. M. C. Thoroman,
Mrs. J. E. Sparks; Charles Lo-
gan, Mrs. Fay Loveal1, Mrs.
Claude Christensen, Mrs. J. o.
Kenyon, Mrs. Art Green, Mrs.
Clara Green, Mrs. James Lee,
Mrs. Henry Casterline, Mrs. Will
liam Galbraith and Mrs. Ferd
Greene. Lay leader is Henry Cas-
terline. Other officers are w. S.
c. S. president, Mrs. Urval War
ner and M. Y. F. president, Glenn
Weaver.
A film strip of the Christian mi
nistry was shown by Rev. Van
de Mark.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-16
CYO Adjourns Til Fall

Last melting of the Catholic
Youth Organization until fall
was held Monday at the parish
hall Father Emmett Shea led
the discussion. Afterwards dan.
cling was enjoyed and lunch SER
we'd by a committee composed of
Grille Gilman, Loretta Smith,
Eileen Reeves, and Jerry Will
helm. Officers of the new org
anization are Eileen Reeves, pre-
sident; Jerry Wilhelm, vice pre-
sident; and Grille Gilman, Sec
rotary treasurer. Fourteen mem
berS were present.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-16
Waffle Breakfast Nets
$500 for Cub Uniforms

First Cub Scout sponsored waf-
file breakfast netted $500 for
the purchase of uniforms. Commit
tee working at the Saturday
breakfast at Anderson's hall were
Mrs. M. G. Thoroman, Mrs. H.
D. McCully and Mrs. Ferd Reese.
They were assisted by den mo-
theirs Mrs Fay Loveall, Mrs.
Burton Carlson, Mrs. James Ry-
an, and Mrs. Richard Anderson;
and mothers, Mrs. Claude Chris
Jensen, Mrs. Erwin Downing, Mrs.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-16
All Club Discusses Camp

The Neighborhood agriculture
All club held their sixth meet
ing last Saturday at the home
of Mrs. Reed. It was decided to
have their camp at Bitter Root.
Ordean Holland talked about his
project Of home Identification.
The 4-H club Sunday will be held
at Ordean Hollands June l at
2 o'clock. All parents of 4-H boys
and girls are asked to attend.
Rev. George Foye will be the
speaker.
Pat Motichka, reporter.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-16
New Members Join All Club

The Park Livestock club met
last Friday evening at the Ba-
ker home. The club now has 10
members; the new members are
Arly Moody and Gerry Peters.
A new game, "kick the can" was
played. At the May Is meeting
at the home of Joe Crosswhite,
All club books and record books
for projects will be received.
William Donaldson, reporter.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-16
Plan District Meeting

Plans for the district Dean
cry meeting were made by the
Altar Society last Wednesday at
the parish hall. The district
meeting will be held the fore
part of June in Columbia Falls.
Mrs. John Frerich, president,
presided at the business meet
ing. Lunch was served by Vir-
GINA Mengon and Mrs. Cliff Sc
dizzy at the close.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-16

Rod Benzien and Mrs. Verne
Reese.
The Cubs received Is arny
pack sacks from Chef Seymer
of the local Gamble Store. They
will be used for achievement aw-
ards.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-16

thur Davall left Saturday TO,
bg Beach, Calf.
FRS. Lottie Smith spent thu
part of the. week in Spo
be visiting her son, Verne
plans to leave soon for over.
work with the civil ser
(r. and Mrs. Henry Promo
were Sunday guests at the
be of her parents, Mr.. and
Howard McCully.
L. and Mrs. Julius Christ
left Friday for Fort Harri-
where he will receive med
treatment. Mrs. Christman
urned home Sunday.
Vord has been received here
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Chapman
the birth of a daughter, May
Mrs. Jack F. Moore, Maple
ley, Ore. The little girl has
been named Linda Char1ene.
Moore is the former Mable
Zig.
+. Ritter has returned from
hnesota and Iowa where he vi
y relatives during the winter.
II. and Mrs. P. T. Smithey
tied their daughter, Mrs. E. P.
Ice, Obanogan, Wash, while
a combined business and
ksure trip last week. While
te they were joined by their
Paul, a University of Wash
ION student.
ev. and Mrs. George Foye
sons were Sunday dinner
BITS at the home of Mr.. and
Pete Anderson.
:. W. Singer, Spokane, return
Ito his home after transacting
iness here last week. He will |
prn the latter part Of May and |
be employed in Burt's bar
shop.
r.. and Mrs. Floyd Darling
daughter, Kalispell, visited
ltives and friends in the Falls
lday.
'ou're invited to the Newco--
IS first club meeting next Sa-
lay, 2:30, at the high school
mitory. We'd like both new
lers and natives to come and
acquainted.
II. and Mrs. M. L. Hendrick-
Kalispel, and Mr.. and Mrs.
ny Becker visited at the
lie Of Mrs Helen Riehl Sunday.
II. and Mrs. Eddie Brewster,
ar, called at the home Of
Peter Mack Sunday even
eekend guests at the Hubert
tz home We're Mrs. Irene Mel
and daughter, Dona Rae,
'oula.
larlie Carlson came Sunday
will spend the summer
tbs at the home of his son,
ton Carlson. He was accom-
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-16
WSCS Holds Meeting

MIS-. Ian Saurey was hostess
at the WSCS meeting last Wed
neSday. Mrs. Ferd Greene pre-
sided at the business meetinp
IN the absence of president Mrs
Orval Warner. Plans were made
tor the Eastern Star banquet,
1t was also voted to give the
parsonage family $50 toward car
expenses. Food was donated bv
members for the family in Eng.
land. The June 4 meeting will
be held at the Soldiers home with
pot luck luncheon served
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-08-30
RAINIERS IN
close WIN
OVER SEALS

The Los Angeles Angels found a
much-needed stopper in highlander
Red Lynn last night as they bounced
back with a 80 win over Portland's
Beavers to resume a 3ia game lead
in the Pacific Coast League.
Lynn shackled the Beavers with
seven hits, while his mates landed
on Jack Salveson for all their runa
in the second and third innings
The result squared the series at cwo-
all.
San Francisco's second-place Seals
dropped back a length as Seattle
eked out a 81 decision when Cliff
Melton wild pitched the winning run
hcme in the ninth. Herman Besse
was the winner, although touched
for nine hits to Melton's six.
Oakland pulled into a third place
tie with Portland five games off
the pace, by pounding Sacramento
for a 6-2 win. Charley Gassaway
took the win, although needing Floyd
Speer's help in the final two frames
Dam CLAWS two triples-one with
the bases loaded-sparked the San
Diego Padres to a sd victory over
Hollywood and lifted the Padres into
a siXth-place deadlock with the
Stars. Vern Kennedy went the dis
lance for the winners, yielding 3
hits The Padres raped Joe Kra-
kauskas Tor u.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-08-30
ID PASSENGERS APE
FLOWN HERE BY PAA;
A3 ARE CARRIED OUT

The Pan American Always ilew
40 passengers to Seattle yesterday
and three to Annette. On the trip
from Seattle, they brought IA pas
gengers.
From Juneau to Seattle: John
Carlson, Jack Burford. Jr., Willard
Simpson. Catherine Corcoran. John
Henry, Anne Henry, S. T. Berge,
Miriam Troutman.
Monte Blankenship. Louise Miller,
ernest Lincoln, Anna Hendrickson,
Riley North, Louis Boyette, Edward
Weinthal.
Dan Terzik, Sanford Lysne, Ruth
Lysne, William Rimes. Earl Bright,
Jess Idding
Charles Morgan. Chris Coulter
Robert Tuck, Charles Swift, Ray
mond Anderson, Margaret Wake
field. LLOYD Hagen, Charles Am
mand.
DR. j. G. johnson, Tyrone john
son. Dan Focte, Margie Foote, Ellen
Gamack, Irene Burch, Dick Bird
lac, Charles Conway, Oscar H.
Bailey, Fred Froshbose, George Flet-
cher.
Juneau to Annette H. c. Christof-
ferson and wife, and Don McKowen.
Seattle to Juneau: Darrell Bur-
pntt Tackeo,1 Ctep1a Iaape Smith
Ards Oliver, Dave Burnett, Alan
Burnett, Mary Burnett.
Darlene Buchanan, Marie Olson,
Delbert Wicks, Edith Potter For
tunato Villamin, Elizabeth Lancast-
er, Mary Marmon.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-08-30
6iKs1;3
q ~ ~ ~
League
Leaders

Here are the leaders in the ma
jcr baseball leagues
In the American League:
Batting Williams, Boston, 339;
Mitchell. Cleveland, 1871
Runs batted Williams, Bos-
ton 85; Doer, Boston, 81
Home runs Williams, Boston 26;
Gordon Cleveland, "a.
Pitching Shea, New York, IL
4, for a percentage of 1888; Mecca
han, Philadelphia, 8-3, for a Fer
centage of 1877
In the National League:
Batting Walker, Philadelphia,
348; Reiser, Brooklyn, .317.
Runs batted in Mize. New
York, III; Elliott, Boston, 100.
Hcme runs-Mize, New York,
A; Kiner, Pittsburgh, 38.
Pitching-Jansen, New York, 16-
4 for percentage of 800; Black
well, Cincinnati, 20-6.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-08-30
American League

Buy your Fishing Tackle NOW
at DARNELL'S for the SALMON
DERBY, AUGUST 31st.
Adv. 652-tf.
Maori tribal funeral rites in
New Zealand are called tangi.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-08-30
GIANTS AID
D0DGER5F0R
TOP HoN0Rs
BY JOE REICHLER

There ives a time when it WASH
considered safe for a New York
Giant player to be seen walking
in the streets of Brooklyn. Today
the thankful Flatbush citizenry
is ready to spread out the well
come mat. for anybody wearing a
Giant uniform.
In recent years a Giant appear
ance at Ebbets Field inevitably
means Dodger victory. In the
past three years, the Brooks have
whipped the Giants 25 times in
20 games on their home grounds.
They won nine of IL in 1915, 10
of II last year, and thus far this
season, have flattened their kind
ly neighbors six times in seven
engagements.
Net only have the Giants been
accommodating to the Brooks but
they've been especially troublesome
to the Dodgers arch enemies, the
st. Louis Cardinals. In 10 en-
gagements with the Redbirds. the
Giants have come out on top 10
times. So it is easy to see why
the Dodgers hate fer the Giants
les turned to love.
The Giants played their their
usual role of stooges at Ebbets
Field last night when they bowed
to the Brooks 6-3 enabling the
Dodgers to increase their National
League lead over the idle Cards
to seven and a half games.
Jackie Robinson. who contribut-
ed a single to the five-run sixth
inning rally, stole home while Joe
Beggs was warming up in that
inning 1t was his oath stolen
base and his third steal Of home
this season.
Willard Marshalls 32nd hcme
run was the 181st of the season,
enc more will tie the major league
record of 1872 set by the New York
Yenkees of 1886.
llC DOSNOll AA'OfC0 WIZ
in a half game of the second
place Cards by tripping the Phil
lies in Philadelphia 90 in IT.
hit attack.
The Yankees peat Washington
4-3 in the 10th when George Nc
quinn hit a long fly viii one out
and the bases Ioadeo TO score a
runner from third.
Eddie Pellagrini doubled in two
runs in the last of the seventh
to enable the Red Sox to defeat
the Philadelphia Athletics 2-1 in
Landing on Ellis Kinder for
four runs in the sixth, the Detroit
Tigers defeated the Browns III ST.
Louis, 5-4. Fred Hutchinson, who
recorded his 18th victory helped
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-08-30
MERIT SYSTEM EXAMINATIONS

MERIT SYSTEM EXAMINATIONS
Examinations are announced by
the Alaska Merit System Supervisor
for the following classes: Junior File
Clerk. $182 40 to S195z9; Clerk Typ
list, S2O5,20 to $4,000; Junior Clerk
Stenographer, $4,000 to $225.90;
Clerk Stencerapher. S228o0 90
S259.00; Senior Clerk, $4,000 to
1888 90; Interviewer, $267.90 10
S297. go; Secretary, s2793O to 1929 80;
Claims Examiner, S3l3.50 to S3435O
Field Auditor, S31350 to $34350;
Chief Accountant, 1881. go to $426.90.
For positions located in the second,
third and fourth Divisions a 1870
differential is added to these salaries
to cover the increased cost of living
in those areas.
Passing grade on these eXamina-
tions is set at 70go.
Applications can be secured from
the Ala ska Merit System in Juneau.
Closing date for receipt of appli-
cations is October 4th ,1947.
Examination date will be an
nounced later.
Publication date, Aug. 80, 1871.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-08-30

Mattresses ana rUuntain Girls
wanted at Percy's Cafe. 665 If
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-08-30

Buy your Fishing Tackle NOW
at DARNELL'S for the SALMON
DERBY, AUGUST 31st.
Adv, 652-tf.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-08-30

his own cause when he tripled and
stole home. Vern Stephens hit
his 18th homer for the losers.
The scheduled game between the
Chicago White SoX and Indians
at Cleveland was postponed by
rain.
Pittsburgh, Chicago. Cincinnati
and the Cardinals in the National
League were not scheduled. All
games were PLAYED at night