davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-12-31
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. C. latDs, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, Uait three full days and
receiDe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
i laad aye: s nW,. and Yer Vera AsoSrdit' Hs. IS, s
2016 Franklin st. ne.
ESssFt sssns vetpp 3d. 1919 80 St NV and
William De Michele. 80. b23 3rd st. ne,
william alexander. ~, 122 St. s.w:, and
3s. both Of 5oss Reno W rd NV NV. 1'
Gary Saunders; 81, 529 Lamont st; E;w:,
"hm Gespe HOs5 e. Is Is beed b. ane NV Mary
Benjamin Davis, 81, II Mississippi ave
Sc. and Dorothy overy. 81. 21oo 32nd
Joseph ssi II Menearini, 20. chsverly, Md. and
s Daphne Elsmns 49, o9s 3s7 5Sfh Pa St nv
J.nnins 4; Stone, %, Naval AIR station, and
Clarence Lancaster, 20, $40 Sheriff I'd.
ne, and Juanita Douglas. 20. 1112
Howard n VI williams, Hia rs, 475 I st. s.w.. and
Roberta Marriage, 20; 4oA g st: ne.
nv; Nv, and Myrtle Dedmond. ss. 1885
Leon nw and Iian Ss Hall Hei g. $50 18th
Bernard Kipperman: "a. 1899 Van Bursn ss
:SS 81 S5s s. go sys Es5'sas ss St s:
Costa Chucci, "a. $50 E st. ne, and
Donald Irwin, 26, Warrenton, Va. and
Margarite Watson, 3s; so2 D st. ne :e
NV" and Beverly stolier, 10, 1924
weEssn as sefsa eIs9s 81 r. ss2e4 St ny and
rrsnk xaaFs stassF e. 45nsEsH g. eSs vi
Nd, and Gladys Bell, a4' HoPedale
LIE Roy ssnderson gs !s|5 s2|5 North. North c.se- ss
len, 80, both Of l44s South Carolina
Bert he&s IS. 1899 rs,4mont St nv = and Mona
Jessie Carter: q, and Bernice Thomas
33, both of Alexandria. Va.
Robert Powers, 81, Quantico. Va. and
Rosemary DAVIS e, Alexsndris' A W. W.
~ virginia Jones, IS, s1l East Capitol
Harry piss. q: Roxbury. Mass, and
zeaIe LILLE ssseeps ceeps e. e. sls Miswag I9h Hs s
SS;,:5S ytS3sn : Rssn: Z " 1S' ssas Rock Greek
rnssphaf 81 hSsh e 1ass 5 l4i4 Bangor
Sc. and Juanita Wilson, 2e. 1887 Nor
| ris I'd. Sc.
Evening star., 1947-12-31
By Alice Eversmon

The program given by the Phila-
delphia Orchestra last night was
an education in itself. Eugene
Ormandy, the Philadelphian's emf
nent conductor, may have had in
mind to demonstrate the long way
musical composition has Travelled
from the day of Handel and Mozart
to Ravel and Samuel Barber.
Whether this or other ideas deter
mined the planning, it was an excit-
ing performance with a thorough
exhibition of superb playing and
leadership. Pierre Luboshutz and
Genia Nemenoff, the well co-ordi-
mated piano team, were the soloists.
The concert began deceptively
with a highly poetic presentation OF
Mr.. Ormandy's arrangement of the
Pastoral Symphony" from Handel's
THE Messiah" His reading of 1t
was of the utmost simplicity, yet
holding vivid beauty in phrasing
and in the clarity of its exposition.
It was followed by Mozart's Con
certo in E fiat major, K 1865" played
by the duo-pianists. The same work
has been performed frequently by
soloists of the National Symphony
and once by yesterdays artists. But
it is doubtful if ever it was given
the shimmering grace which Mr..
Luboshutz and Miss Nemenof
brought to this presentation. Com
pletely attuned to each other. their
artistic merging is of the smooth
est and most polished kind.
It gave particular opportunity for
the light, easy f1uency of Miss
Nemenoff's style to be appreciated.
At the first piano, she set the pat
tern of the performance which Mr..
Luboshutz complimented with his
special skill. Mostly a dialogue be-
tween the two instruments, the
careful use of accent and the smooth
flowing of the music from one
piano to the other showed the SEN
sitive approach of these artists to
its statement. The concerto lends
itself to more spirited abandon than
was given 1t last night but the ex-
quisite delicacy and gayety OF the
pianists' conception allowed of only
a fitting increase in that direction
in thefRondo.
These two luminous, quietly toned
works filled the first part of the
program which concluded with the
ovation accorded the soloists. 1t in
no way prepared for what followed
when two centuries were spanned in
one leap for the first local per-
Evening star., 1947-12-31
Church Celebrates Success
OF Infer-Race HOUSING Plan

More than a year Of successful
operation of an interracial housing
project here is being celebrated by
members of the Asbury Methodist
Church, Eleventh and K streets
NV.
The 81 white families and eight
Negro families in the Royden Apart
ments at 1919 r street NV. had
open house" from to 8 o'clock
last night. The church purchased
the property for 100000 in October
1916, and plans eventually to estab-
lish a community and child welfare
center in addition to the housing,
the Rev. Robert NJ Williams, min
lister of the church, said.
Only eight white families have
moved from the apartment house
during the past year and three
others have given subleases to white
families. Mr.. Williams said the
colored and white families have
lived in complete harmony" in the
six-stcry building. Most OF the
tenants are Government employees
or professional people, he said.
1--WE feel that this is q great ex-
ample of racial harmony in the
community and that its successful
operation is noteworthy" Mr.. Will
nams declared.
Evening star., 1947-12-31
|Ormandy's Program Provides
An Education in Itself

formance Of Barber's ballet suite
"Medea." Mr.. Barber wrote his
composition originally for the
dancer, Martha Graham, who pre-
sented it a year ago in New York.
For those familiar with Miss Gra-
hams art and style, its inspiration
remains prominently in the orches-
tral version.
The legend of Medea and Jason
is the subject together with the
universal tragic effects of jealousy
and vengeance. The wide scope
thus offered a challenge to the COM
poser which he has met with re-
markable results. From first hear
ing, his startling, almost reckless
handling of the tonal potentialities
of the orchestra, his intuitive dra-
matte sense and his power In tone
painting can be judged as OF an
order not easily matched by other
contemporary American composers
It is harsh, thunderous music that
is sometimes coldly detached when
stressing the neurological story and
trmultuous in its modern counter
part. Yet 1t has its delicate moments
as in the two choros and the charm
ing dance of the Young Princess.
The character of Medea Is etched
with telling effect in the sinister
music given it.
Last night, its slashing sweep and
powerful descriptiveness was pre-
eminent. 1t is possible that these
can be developed with still greater
effectiveness through repeated per-
formances and with more evident
gradations toward the overWhelm-
ing climax. Mr.. Barber's talent is
of a distinctive kind as has been
demonstrated already in his other
works performed here. In "Medea"
he has stepped into still another
class, that of the great dramatists
in symphonic music. The composer
was brought out by Mr.. Ormandy to
receive the plaudits of the public
and returned several times at its
insistence.
The program closed with another
work of like orchestral opulence:
Ravels second "Daphnis and Chloe"
suite. The magnificent playing Of
the Philadelphia group in Barber's
difficult score was repeated in the
Ravel. But in the latter. the rare
beauty Of combined tone these musi-
clans possess, had fully display. It
rewarded by its suave usage after
the violence required In "Medea"
and formed an exhilarating finish to
a program that began in quite an
other mood.
Evening star., 1947-12-31
Births Reported
(rrom D. c. Bureau of vital stat

(From D. c. Bureau OF Vital Statistics
George and Lora Cassell boy.
Vincent and Anna Castellucci, girl.
Charles and Stella Courtney. boy.
Joseph and Edith Crowley, girl.
Worthy and Marie Dagga, boy.
James and Virginia DAILY, boy.
Jack and Barbara Darraush, girl.
John and Joyce Demshock, girl.
Eugene and Nora Douglas. girl.
Harold and Roberta Evans, boy.
Ray and Peggy Hemess, girl.
Jerry and EVELYN Hummel: boy.
Andrew and Marie Inglis boy.
Paul and willie KaYanaugh, girl
Richard and Winifred Keefer girl.
Earl and Ruby Kern, boy
Henry and Louise King. boy.
Joseph and Mary Kulka, boy.
Leonard and Genevie Kutcher, girl.
| Troy and Helen Liverman, boy.
John and Mildred Msines, girl.
Lawrence and Betty Mercile, girl.
Hom.4 Msm ,na sad MaIne Mdfed Mshvsry Maa1 Sill ILL.,
Meyer and Marion Posner. boy.
Samuel and Elinor Rice boy.
Hsrncn Hares sna and 9adsigs ys gosRs sRsss Er fF
John and Gladys Slack, boy
Junior and Mabel Slaughter, girl;
Thaddeus and Teddy Stepek, girl.
DOrm8Q ana LeOna StuDler, DOy.
Walter and Margaret Switzer. girl.
Athol and Doris Thrift. girl.
Aubrey and Marian Weaver, boy.
Henry and Blannie Wilson. boy.
Laurence and Lois Wilson. girl
Andrew and Catherine Chase. girl.
Verginald and Mary Dolphin, girl.
Louis and Anna Floyd. boy.
Clarence and Estelle Green. girl.
Sherman and Elaine Hargrave. girl.
Joseph and Helen Mccormick. boy.
Joseph and Lula Pelham, boy.
Robert and Louise Quander. girl.
Charles and Helen Tyler. girl
William and Dorothy West. boy.
Evening star., 1947-12-31

william NJ. Reid. 81, 14oo Fairmont st
NV.
Bruce z. MaybsIl 80. 14O6 Good Hope I'd
Sc.
Gertrude ?. Hammack, 20. 1887 valley
pl. sc.
Herbert Gill; ~, 5th st. Sc.
Ricardo L. Serrano, 16. Colombia.
Infant Poe, Maryland PIX, Md.
Lavinia L. Lewis, 81, 4404 Clay st. ne.
Samuel N. Greene, 81, 419 First st. Sc.
Susie A. Smith. IS. 1908 11th st. NV.
George Scott, 4S. 510 21st st. NV.
Lucretia E. Brown. AZ, 1345 Franklin st.
ne.
Georgia Nelson, 23, sos N ST. NV.
Rebecca Hurt, 90. 1109 Congress st. ne.
Evening star., 1947-12-31
Deaths Reported

(From D. c. Bureau Of Vital statistics.)
Anna Harrison. 90. Home For Aged.
Margaret B. Biganne, 81, 1915 Ritchie
Hannah m h. b. Earl, 81, $3.50 Stephenson pl
Catherine o'connor, IS. 22o H st. ne
Mary E. Simmons, 50. 206 G st. NV.
Nelson Thomas, II, 3206 oliver st. NV.
Oracle N. woodward. "A, 3446 Conn. ave
Margaret l.. Ragan. 70, 1918 Irving st
chrisoula G. Boinis. 70. 1888 Blasden ave
Marearet T. Sweeney, 70, 115 Mass. ave
Carl F. Farrall, "a, 1859 MINI. ave. Sc
Ethel NJ. Frye, SO, 5000 Addison pl Sc
Irene McWatts, 80, 2101 N. H. ave. NV.
Paul A. Hines, So, 3536 Appleton st. NV
Evening star., 1947-08-03

readers with an enticing intro
duction by Padraic Colum.
seumas O'Sullivan Is and will
probably remain best known for
his line written many years ago
at the time Of the Celtic Re-
vival:
Tv1tght people. ,ohs ,otn you
still be crying,
Crying and calling to me out
of the trees?
For under the quiet grass the
soise are lying.
And all the strong ones are
gone oper the seas.
Nothing In this wide selection
from his work quite comes up to
that. But his Dublin (1916)" Is
fine stirring thing and many
of his rather pictorial verses on
Irish places and people evoke
nostalgia.
X r X r
Experienced experimentalists
as well as practised tradition
alists have marked the year with
their poetry. Chief of these is
william Carlos Williams pre-
.senting the first portion of his
new poem Paterson" Taking q
slice Of his native New Jersey, he
has viewed 1t air-plane fashion,
for its geography, its history, its
ipdednable atmosphere.
Another experimental poet but
one who has perhaps by now
lived past this Characterization
is John Gould Fletcher whose
new book, '"The Burning Noun
tain" adds two dozen long poems
to the weighty mass Of his OUT
put. Fletcher, like most of his
contemporaries, Is deeply affected
by current history but his poems
vary widely in time and place.
The scene shifts easily from the
Santa Fe Trail to the woods of
New England, beaten by hurrt-
cane. to the "Steel, smelted out
Of rock, Rock, riveted to steel"
that is New York. There is a
certain monotony in Fletcher's
long, undisciplined rhythms, q
monotony that is not necessarily
unattractive and that receives an
apotheosis in his skilful "Sym-
phony Of Snow" ..-
The year of 1916 brought q
special benson in the shape of
a handful of poems by Stephen
Vincent Benet. which are ap-
pearing posthumously in a vol
ume of short stories called "The
Last Circle" The most memoir
able of these Is his Little Testa-
ment." Mrs. Benet relates in her
introduction: "He wrote it In
June of 1941. when he decided
to re-make his will. He said he
wished to make another will
of intangible, not tangible,
things. He laughed and said
he would leave it to speak for
him after he died. But I think
he thought it would be a long
time" It seems unjust to tear
asunder a poem which flows SO
inevitably from part to part but
perhaps this stanza will illustrate
its quality:
-. My people aoere soldiers for
the most part-they had
Spain and ireland in
their Shroud;
I ,DdS q cotDGrd and afraid,
yet haze not shamed
them, think.
haze not refused the drink
1Dhen there might be
Denom in the drink.
I haze ,pritten the DerSe for
my pleasure, not for
praise or money or the
crotDd.
OF the newer and younger
figures on the poetic horizon, far
and away the most remarkable Is
the poet, Robert Lowell. Coming
from the Boston milieu that his
oYon iYSon1ioc hn hos o+ nx,on
Evening star., 1947-08-03
Poetry Of the Year

Dorottea Kingslasd, a grad
NGte of Bryn MGs0r College,
has been q reDie,Der for the
Saturday Revieto OF Literature
and for the NeD York Times
Book ReuietD. Her article on
the poetry of 1916 tDds toritten
exclusively for TIE Star.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-11

ter in an effort to flatten the slugging Angels ia thelr own bali wick.
 Pitcher Cliff Melton. veteran San Francisco southpaw, has been named to start for the All-Stars. Righthardar Bill Fleming is tha probable choice for Kelly's boys. who boasts 6-3 game lead at this stage.
 Tac probasle starting lineuPs and latest averages:
 All Stars-Caly CSan Diego, .sls) cf, Storey Portland 9oD 3b, Lupien Hollywood, 349) lt. West (San Diego, 3l0) If, Kcllch- CT Hollywood, .957 If. Lodigiani oakland. .S15) 2b, Fitzgerald Sacramento. .367p c, and Melton dS-8) D.
 Angels Garriott C2s9) ci, sohuster C272) ss. sauer t288) if ostrowsM C313 30. Barton t.274) lb. Maddern C294) If Suin- ger o.265) 2b. Malone t252 C, Iand Fleming 7-4 p.
 Some of the glitter wen. cut of the game when Bob Chcsnes, th9 Seals ace. begged off because of a sore shoulder, and the Angel headliner. Cliff Chambers, ocean doubtful factor hy pitching r1ar- ly a full game Friday Both have 17-7 records.
 Behind Melton. other star sing CTS on tap include Walt Dub!el S2attle: George Woods, Holly wood, Tom Seats, San Diego; and Guy Fletcher, recently transferred from Sacramento to seattle.
 The Seals stayed in second place behind the Angels by dividing a Eair of 3-2 decisions with Holly wood yesterday while t-e Angels split with third place Oakland, 4-G and 3-2 Ceoe Garriott's 18th homer with one on saved the day for the leaders.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-11
SOAP BOX DERBY CHAMP MAYER TO
 LEAVE TOMORROW
Mayor w. Hendri(kson Ac. companies Juneau
 Youth to Akron

Frank Streak" Maier l4-year- old Juneau Soap Box Derby Champion. and his escort, Mayor Waino Hendrickson, will board a Pan American Airways plane to- morrow on their way to Akron Ohio, where Frank will represent Juneau in the National Soap BcS Derby races to be held next Sun day
 The young Juneau champion will wear a genuine Alaskan parka the gift of Martin Victor, Juneau fur dealer, which is expected to attract great deal of attention in the States.
 From Seattle. Frank and Mayor Hendrickson will fly direct to Ak ron by United Air Lines. The champions racer was shipped out the day after the Juneau race, and is already in Akron.
 Juneau will receive special at tention at this years national event in Akron. which will cele- brate the Tenth Anniversary of tha race. A huge totem pole was ship ped to Akron several months ago, and will be dedicated by Mayor Hendrickson at ceremonies to he held this coming Saturday eve ming. Juneau's mayor will pre-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-11

sent the pole to the Mayor of Akron The totem will be placed permanently in front of the en- trance ot the world famous Derby Downs, to be seen each year by the hundred thousand spectators who flock to Akron for what has be- come the greatest amateur racing event in the world.
 Special dispatches informing the Juneau folk of the race will he sent to The Empire by Mayor Hendi ickSon
 The Soap Box Derby is present. ed locally by The Empire and the Juneau Rotary Club. The winning car which races at Akron carries the rSme of The Empire on it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-11
SUMMARY

SUMMARY
 Home runs: Nielsen, Jensen Werner and Snow.
 Two base hits: Mierzejewski Pasquan 2, Forsythe ?, Rollison ?, Holloway.
 Earned runs: All-Stars 15 Elks 5.
 First on errors All-Stars 1; Elks, l.
 Left on bases: All-Stars IS; Elks, 5.
 Automatic out Nielsen. Double plays Werner Houston Snow; Jensen -Wierzejewski. Hit by pitcher: Forsythe, Flo berg.
 Wild pitches: Phelps, 4; Flo berg 1 Guy l; Palmer 1. First on balls: off Palmer, l.; off Gear 2; off Guy l. off Phelps 3; off Floberg 2. Struck out: by Palmer ', by Guy 9; by Phelps B. ty Floberg 4. Umpires: Plate, Shaw; Bases, De Barra and Gleaton.
 Time of game: ? hours, 50 min utes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-11
kp SPORTS
 ROUNDUP
By HAToCLD RATLIFFD (For Hugh Fullerton, Jr.D

FL PASO, Tex, Aug. 11-tR-- Adclph Rupp, the Kentucky Colon el Of basketball who was so popu- lar with his expert and colorful lectures at the Texas Coaching School in 1946 that they brought him back this year, is making as much money as the high school mentors by just lending his pres ence to coaching clinics over the country. . When he appeared at the Texas Coaching School in Ell Paso last week it was his sixth year Next the basketball wizard oi the Blue Grass Country will yell about the cage game at the Iowa State Clinic, Lake Spirit, la. then he will wind up his national tour at the Michigan State School at Fremont. Texas coaches got a charge out of this Rupp quip. Last year we played everybody except Utah. Utah was the team that beat Kentucky out in the finals in the National Invitation at New York.D
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-11

With West clouting hcmers No. 20 and 30 San Diego swept Q doublaheaSer from Seattle. 80 and 3-2, with Nanny Salyo and Seats the winners over Fletcher and Du- Liel
 Portland tightened it's hold on fourth place ty busting Sacramento twice, o-5 and 5-2, despite two hcmers by Solon Jchn Rizso his l4th and 18th Big Sig Jakucki, obtained by the Solcns in the re- cent eisht-player deal lost his third game in his first week in Sacramento livery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-11
ANGELS IUSSLf
 REST or COAST
 CLUBS T0NIGHF
Cliff Melton Is Picked 10 Fling for All Stars vs.
 Loop Leaders
By BILL BECKER

Associated Press Sports Writer
 The rest of the Pacific Coast League, which hasn't done so well with the Los Angeles this season, gangs up against the league lead- CTS tonight in the circuits annual All-Star game.
 The seven other clubs, co-man- aged by Oaklands Casey Stengei and San Francisco's Lefty O'Doul, will field an aggregation includ- ing seven men batting 307 or bet
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-11
AII- Stars Take First Game
 Of LitiIe World Series as
 They Defeat EIks f7 10 10

over the right fence. Following, HCllowoy struck out, and Guy and Gear flied out to shortstop and third base, respectively.
 The Elks couldn't believe what happened in the sixth inning while they were out in the field Floterg led off, and was hit by a pitched ball. Then Mierzejewski Ilied out to center field.
 Nielsen singled to right, Pas quan doubled to the center field fence, sending Nielsen to third. JenScn singled to center, scoring Nielsen. Forsythe doubled between left and center field, scoring Jen- sen and Pasquan.
 Change Hurlers
 At that point, B. Palmer left the mound and moved out to cen- terfield. Smithberg moved over to right, and Gear came in to pitch. He didn't last long.
 Dean took one for a single into center. then stole second. Rollison walked loading the bases. Cope also collected four balls in row, and Forsythe walked home from third That was all for Gear, and Hagerup went into left field, while Guy came in to pitch the rest ct the game.
 His first batter was Floberg, Who bunted safe for a single, scoring Bean from third. Mierzejewski followed with a sacrifice bunt, bringing in Rollison. That left Cope and Floberg on base as Mel sen hit to Guy for the final out
 The Elks may have been a bit dazed, because in their half only one player got on base. Palmer flied out to short, then Smith Eerg went to first on balls and stayed there while Houston and Werner struck out il turn.
 A-o.e ~ccres
 The All-Stars came up once mere, and Pasquan led off with a double to left field, going to third on wild pitch. Jensen struck out; but Forsythe doubled to cen tel, and Pasquan scored. Then Dean walked, and Rollison doubled into center, scoring Forsythe; Cope singled to center, scoring Dean and Rollison.
 Floherg knocked another single out to Palmer in center, but was left on base as Cope was put out trying to some home on his hit, and Mierzejewski flied cut to the mound
 In the bottom of the seventh, Cantillion led off for the Elks with a Texas leaguer over the second baseman, and Snow singled into left field. Holloway was out on an infield fly to second. Guy singled to center, scoring Cantil- lion.
 Snow had gone to third. and came in to score as Cope made wild peg from the plate to Cantil- lion on the sack. Hag9rup walk ed, but was left on as Palmer flied out to Jensen in. center field, who threw to second to catch Guy off for a double play.
 Forgetting that Mierzejewski had been tk'- last man to go out in the seventh inning, the All-Stars skipped Nielsen and sent Pasquan to bat. The Elks caught the er- rcr and after considerable arm- waving by the players, Umpire Red Shaw ruled Nielsen an automatic out
 Pasquan lined out tc Guy on tt2 mound, and Jensen flied out to second for the third, retiring the side. The Elks did no better in tt,cir half, going down one, two, three; and the last inning saw
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-11

When you pay Tor c9uELETT Tny not get the FINEST-Buy FLOR SHEIM SHOES at Graves. -auv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-11

Buy yeur Fishing Tackle NOW at DARNELL'S for the SALMON DERBY, AUGUST 31st.
 Adv, 652-tf.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-11
NEXT GAME

Weather permitting, the next game will be played tonight at 6:30 between the All-Stars and the Elks
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-11

10th teams going down in order
 ending the ball game
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-11
How to turn your spare time into PROFIT This program offers expert rainng uiM bay in
 many subjects usetm to0vard getting ahead in cirH Ae

The New Civilian Naval Reserve offers
 FUN, TOO, as you will learn Here, in a nutshell is what this new pro. gram offers to young men who want to get ahead in civilian life You get free expert training and you are paid while learning. Whats more, yoa can give as much or as little time as you wish, and have fun, too, and you'll be shipmates with great buheh of men. You gain and in return, you help keep our Navy on top.
 For both Veterans and Non Veterans Veterans are eligible for their former ratings and can draw the basic pay for every hour of training. Non-Veterans are welcome, too and have every chance for advancement.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-11
TIDE FABLE
AUGUST 12
nAYIs SHOP

Buy vca~ Fishiag aacNie NOW at DhRNELL'S for tilc SALMON DERBY. AUGUST 3ist.
 Adv, Gs2-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-11

Buy your Fishing Tackle NOW
 yt DARNELL'S for the SALMON DERBY, AUGUST 3lst. Adv, 652-tf.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-11

well as profitable in terms of the pay offered. Even beginner in the Organ ized Naval Reserve can get S2.50 for two-hour training period ... higher rat ings, of course, get more. Veterans and Non-Veterans are invited to join. Men who have served before get their former grades. All have opportunity to advance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-11
Aviation and Cruises, too

Tours of duty at Naval Air Stations and practice cruises modern Naval vessels -batteships, cruisers aircraft carriers, destroyers, even submarines for members of the Organized Reserve who qualify.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-11
SCORE BY INNINGS

SVUKE BY INNINUS
 Team 2 3 6 ' 8 9 R All Stars m 0 0 0 2 4 0 IT Elks .-.......... 70 1 0 2 0 10 Wild and wooly, wide-open base ball was the order of the day from the first inning of yesterday af- tPrnCOn'S Openinp hall game of