davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-07-03
Redskins Come Up With Perfect Pass Thrower
Bob Nusboume Is No Theot Boueh Prefers Run Boil

carrying chances and Is conf
cent he'll deliver for the Skins.
He had a taste of T under Fritz
Crisler, who used it with the
single wing at Michigan, and
found it to his liking. He was
the Packers second best pass re-
ceiver last year, which doesn't
hurt his chances any with WASH
ington.
Nussbaumer was q last April
% and is rather proud that his
birthday comedies with that of
Shirley Temple and Bill Shakes
peare-the writer, not the ex-
Notre Dame gridman. He's
about Wilbur Moore's size and
Tribe officials have their fingers
crossed, hoping he'll resemble
"Old Bones" even more on the
playing field.
Nussbaumer played in fast
company at Michigan, where his
teammates included Crazy Legs"
airsch and Bill Daley, who were
in the Navy's Viz program at
the time. Two mighty good men
they were, but in the pro game
you meet up with hand-picked
squads that are all above average,
and Bob knows you've got to be
real good to make the grade. He
isn't Dragging, but he thinks
he'll get along okay.
Evening star., 1947-07-03

delphia and we had 'em confused
the rest of the afternoon, not
knowing when or If I'd throw any
more passes
Nussbaumer's strong suit, how
ever, is speed. Phil Handler Of
the Chicago Cardinal staff calls
him one of the finest all-around
defensive backs in the circuit,
player who can be used anywhere.
"He covers a lot of territory"
Phil said, "and we didn't spot any
glaring weaknesses in his work"
Bob welcomed the deal that
sent him to Washington, and it
wasn't sour grapes, because un-
der Curley Lambeau he was
strictly a blocking back, whereas
he personally likes to run the
ball.
II went for three touchdowns
the first four times I got M
hands on the ball last season."
he told us, "but didn't get many
chances to carry it. We only had
one play I took it on and by
midseason everybody had my
number. Every time I hit the
line the hole was as crowded as
trolley during rush hour, so it
wasn't long before they dropped
that play
Under the T-format:on Nuss-
banner expects to get more ball.
Evening star., 1947-07-03

alternates with the Ferro crew in
the entertainment, has quite a way
with an electric organ, too. Her
versions Of such Milt Herth spe-
cialties as Boy Scout in Switzer-
land" Satan Takes a Holiday" or
"The Whistler and His Dog" are
something to hear.
X X
Addenda: There's cocktail dane
ing afternoons now on the enlarged
veranda at the Shoreham Hotel.
That's the porch that has Rock
Greek Park as its front yard. Music
is supplied by Rudy Vssco's orches-
ira. Martha Tokar. who was
Marty to mcst Duet ratrcns when
she was hat check girl there, and
Roger Squitero, who was Roger to
the same people when he was man.
ager there for Herb Sachs, are to
be married next Monday afternoon.
Evening star., 1947-07-03
Esd. {. Boys 10 Go
To DODGERS School

Approximately Is Washington
youngsters are expected to attend
the Brooklyn Dodgers baseball
school at Cambridge, Md, Monday
through Wednesday of next week.
A total attendance of nearly 100 is
expected.
Boys between 16 and % are in
vited. They must bring their own
shoes, gloves and uniforms and re-
port to the Cambridge Dodgers
Baseball Park at 9 am.
The school will be supervised by
Rex Bowen and Free Lucas, Dodger
scouts, Roy Nichols, manager of the
Cambridge Eastern Shore League
nine, and Fred Walters. The boys
are asked to pay their own expenses
10 Cambridge and while attending
the school, but if they ever are
signed to a contract in the Brook
lyn organization all expenses will be
refunded.
Evening star., 1947-07-03
.2,225-Mi|e Boat Race
Starts Tomorrow
With Big Field
ey the Associofed Press

LOS ANGELES, July 3.-One OF
the longest, lonesomest and Oldest
racing fixtures of the West-the
2,225-mile yacht race from Cali
fornia to Honolulu-makes its post
war return tomorrow when the
cannon booms at Los Angeles har-
Dor for the traditional July 4 start.
Nearly 40 sleek sailing craft, rang
ing in size from the 98-foot schooner
Morning Star of San Francisco to
the 32-foot sloop Pacific Childe OF
nearby Balboa, are entered in the
race.
The largest previous feet to set
out on the journey was the 26 which
sailed from San Franciscos Treas
ure Island for Hawaii in 1899.
The race has been sailed Is times,
but veteran yachtsmen like to tell
of its Inauguration in 1906. In that
year the little schooner La Pa
Iona, skippered by Clarence Mac
Farlane, sailed from Honolulu and
crept into San Francisco Bay, hop
ing to line up a race back to the
islands.
But San Francisco was in no mood
or condition for such an event. 1t
was the day after the earthquake
and fire.
The La Paloma came on down
the coast to San Pedro and even
tually a yacht race was arranged
Harry Sinclair's schooner Lurline
won, in the still creditable time of
u days, hours, So minutes. The
La Paloma and Charles L. Tut S
Anemone were the only other en-
trants.
The time stood as a record for
20 years, when the powerful 136-foot
steel schooner Invader Travelled the
San Pedro-Honolulu course in II
DAYS, 2 hours, 4S minutes, Sec
onds.
The California to- Honolulu rec
ord as listed by the Trans-Pacific
Yacht Club, however-the 2,145-
mile route from Santa Barbara tc
Honolulu--was established in 1928
by the schooner Mariner, owned by
l.. A. Norris of Los Angeles, at II
days, IA hours, 46 minutes.
Most of the craft this year hail
from the Pacific Coast. Two movie
actors, Frank Morgan and George
Brent, named their craft-the Dol
phin I'd and South Wind, respec-
tively-to start.
Several others have sailed In
past races. Included are c. E. Cook s
Magic Carpet. w. l.. Stewart, jr.'s
Chubasco; A. K. Barbee's Zoe, from
Los Angeles; Brilliant, owned by
E. G.. Gould and P. B. Rayburn, San
Diego, and Louis Abrams Lady 10
from Honolulu.
Many have auxiliary motors, but
conditions of the race prohibit any
thing but sailing power.
Evening star., 1947-07-03
Women's Net Title at Stake;
Mems Division Is Scrambled

ternity brothers with only one dress
shirt and the big prom coming UP.
Davey johnson and Bill Clifford
have to play the third and deciding
set of their match today, after
which the winner is supposed to
tackle Don Leavens. The winner of
that elimination goes from the fry
ing pan into the broiler, so to speak,
or into a match with Jim Thackara.
The latter is gaining more support
among the experts as probable
winner. although the Welsh faction
is backing it's man up to the hilt.
Thackara's stock doomed yester-
day when he routed the veteran
Alex Keiles of Baltimore, 6-1. 60,
while Welsh had trouble getting by
John Curtiss, ,7-5, 81.
Windup of today's card at Ken
wood was to be the women's doubles
title match between the teams Of
Decker Herbert and Pearl Mccoy
Margaret Sweeney.
Evening star., 1947-07-03

Frank Emmet, who has been con-
ducting Junior golf tournaments in
Metropolitan Washington for more
than two decades, claims the sec
tional qualifying Monday at Manor
Club for the National Junior ANA
teur Golf Championship will be the
biggest thing ever attempted for
the teen-age linksmen in this Sec
ton.
The U. S. Chamber of Commerce
Is sponsoring the national tourna-
ment at the Mt. Hawley Country
Club, Peoria, ILL.,, July % through
August 2. Junior golfers who do not
attain their 18th birthday before
July IS are eligible.
Entries close tonight with Emmett
at Wisconsin 3847. The entry fee
of 81 can be paid at the first tee
Evening star., 1947-07-03

Willie Herbert and Charlotte
Decker had date to settle the
women's District tennis champion
ship at $50 today at Kenwood, but
as important as it is, the event is
overshadowed by the free-for-all
for the mems title vacated by Allie
Ritzenberg. There's more pushing
and pulling than Saturday night IN
the police pie wagon.
Hizzoner Barney Welsh, for eX-
ample, is to meet the winner of the
Phil Neff-Alan McCarroll rumpus
late today, and Lord Barney is lick
ing his chops in anticipation OF an
other crack at Neff. The latter
humbled is Lordship last year in the
first round of the District, creating
the biggest news in local net history
since the invention of rackets.
Welsh wants revenge and lots OF It,.
Downstairs in the lower bracket
the kiddies are Drawing like fra
Evening star., 1947-07-03
Major LEADERS
By the Associated Press

LLAOOE.
Batting--Boudreau Cleveland. .361;
Kell. Detroit, $40.
N.R RuRsMw5lliams' Te7f' n Boston, 49, Heinrich
Runs batted in-ni Magic, New
York. 46; williams, Boston, 45
Hits-DillinEer, st. Louis, s5: Kell.
Doubles-Mullin. Detroit. 21: Di
Maggie, New York, 1S
Triples-Philley, Chicago, Z; Hem
rich. New York, Il.
Home runs-Williams. IA; Keller,
stolen Sases-Dillinger. st. Louis. 81;
PhilleY, Chicago, II.
Strlkeouts-Feller, Cleveland. 104;
Newhouser, Detroit, 103.
Pitching-Shea, New York. 10-2.
1888; Kinder, st. Louis. 81, .S33.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting-.Furillo, Brooklyn, BAL:
Slaughter. ST. Louis, .339.
Rpns-Mize, New York, sc; Robinson
Runs batted in-Cooper. New York.
81; Mize and Marshall. New York. 80.
,s;..o- ,iiss-Baumh9itz' Cincinnati go;
Do1bles-siaughter; hds.z s,aasgler; s.; Louis and
Triples-Cooper, New York, 8; seven
players tied with a.
Home runs--Mize. New York. 21;
Marshall. New York. 1s.
Stolen bases-Robinson. Brooklyn.
13; Hopp, Boston. 8.
strkeouts = Blackwell, Cincinnati
e1: Brsnca, Brooklyn, IS.
Pitching = Blackwell, Cincinnati.
49,, .S67: Munger, st. Louis. 6-1, .Sb1.
Evening star., 1947-07-03
Chilean Racing Star
Faces Tough Field
In American Cap
BY the Associated Press

INGLEWOOD, Calf, July s.
Olhaverry, the grey charger from
Chile, once again will sample the
international good neighbor policy
strictly race track variety-when
the $4,000 American Handicap is
reeled off for holiday patrons at
HOLLYWOOD Park tomorrow.
The big grey. whose late rolling
finishes belle his eight years, al
ready has profted handsomely via
a policy of combining good man
ners and good running on Califor-
MIA tracks.
He won the big race of the winter
at Santa Anita, the 100000 Handi-
cap and just last Memorial Day at
Hollywood Park collected the win
ner's share of the $4,000 Argonaut
Handicap.
But last year, in this same July
4 special here, Olhaverry started
his rush to the wire too late and
finished second to Norman w.
Church's Quick Reward.
Tomorrow, with around $4,000
SpcCUd dOOl D VII lidIlus ollAdsClIy WILL
campaign against the toughest field
available in Western racing.
Nominated for the mile and one
eighth race we're 18 candidates who
have between them accumulated
some 81 stakes at leading tracks.
Included were Lets Dance, Buzfuz
the South American Blatant, who
left .Olhaverry among the also rams
in a mile tuneup race last week; See
Tee-See, Honeymoon, Ell Lobo, Ar
tiilery and Texas Sandman.
The Chilean, who will battle much
the same field in the 100000 Gold
Cup here July 26, at top weight of
124 pounds, gives aU< three to
the next nearest, Walter McCarty S
Artillery, and five to the Sunshine
Stables Florida express, Lets Dance.
Blatant, Harry M. Warmers $751;
900 purchase from Louis B. Mayer
and a South American good neigh
Dor himself, may again offer his
fellow Latin trouble. He got in at
q mere 10 pounds.
Evening star., 1947-07-03
Injury Forces Larned
Free Of Upsets
BY the Associated Press

SALT LAKE CITY, July 5.-As a
spectacle, the first national clay
courts tournament ever held in the
Mountain West has shown Salt LAX
ers lots of excellent tennis, but not
much in the way of anything really
dramatic.
The only touch Of the unexpected
so far has been furnished by hand
some Gardner Larned, national COL
legiate champion from Chicago.
The 23-year-old William and Mary
star, a veteran of italian and Euro
pean fighting. took fearful tumble
in his opening match Tuesday. He
tried few experimental shots on
his injured leg yesterday, then de-
cided to withdraw and get home to
his Chicago doctor as quickly as
possible.
AS a consequence, Texas Univers-
ity's Ed Brasweu got free ride into
the round of 16 today, along with all
the seeded favorites, Larned ex-
cluded, from Defending Champion
Frank Parker on down. Braswell
was bracketed with Larned in a
third rounder.
Late in getting here, Ted Schroed-
er, second ranking singles star in the
country, had bit OF unfinished
business-a third round contest with
Clyde Eippenstiel of San Bernar-
dino, Calf.
If he is victorious in this one the
Davis Cup luminary must come back
two hours later for a fourth-round
match with Bernard Bartzen of Will
liam and Mary, seeded 18th.
AS the weather gets hotter, so does
Parker's tennis. The mercury hit SIS
degrees yesterday, hottest day of the
Utah summer. about the time the
champion polished off Joe Davis OF
Los Angeles, 60, 60. Davis pulled
off some better shots than the score
would imply, but Parker usually
managed to top these with strokes
even more clever.
A Cornell player, Dick Savitt, who
is unseeded, opposes Parker In the
round of 16. Third-seeded Edward
Moylan of San Francisco drew an
engagement with James Brink,
Seattle, seeded 10th, who was the
only favored player to need more
than two sets to win his third-round
match.
The tournaments top-seeded fem
mime players, defending champion
Barbara Krase of San Francisco and
Shirley June Fry of Akron, Ohio,
launch the quarterhnals in women's
singles today.
! Miss Krase was paired with Betty
Rosenquest. long-legged blond
from South Orange. N. j., who is
seventh-seeded. Miss Fry, who Is
ranked seventh nationally, was as
signed the task of disposing of Will
ma Smith of Oakland, eighth-seed-
ed, to get to the semifinals.
Evening star., 1947-07-03
.Profit-Sharing Plan
Is Seen Big Spur TO
Grid Dodgers
. BY the Assoeiated Press

BROOKLYN, N. Y, July 3.-A
profit-sharing plan, believed to be
the first of its kind In organized
sport, is being operated by the
Brooklyn football Dodgers. who lost
money in their 1946 season in the
All-America conference.
mo, it's not communistic," said
co-owner William D. Cox in an
nouncing the plan yesterday Were
not giving away all our profits, Nor
is it bonus, because unusual in
ducements' are illegal in the con-
ference, yet Commissioner Jonas
Ingram has approved all our de-
tails
The mutual sharing fund, In op-
Grafton since last September 5, en-
braces players and all other en-
ployes of the club. Each contributes
5 per cent of his yearly earning:
(but not more than 5000 to the
fund.
If the club makes a profit, II
agrees to contribute either Is pei
cent of the total annual payroll OF
specified percentage of profits
The club contribution would be sc
per cent on 5000 900 or under, grad
uated to IS per cent on $4,000 OF
over, whichever is less, Cox ex-
planned.
Il think we can get SO per cent
more effort than If we operate
under the normal idea of manage
ment getting everything" declared
Cox, who operates a lumber ano
piling concern which already has
the plan in effect.
II think We can get back the
money we lost last year quicker with
this plan even if we give away 81
per cent of the profit.
Under the plan, participants have
fully vested interest in their share
in the fund after five years partici'
patton. Any one withdrawing before
| i've years receives the money he
has contributed plus interest plus q
per cent of the company's contribu-
/ ton for each year.
Evening star., 1947-07-03
Bodui So Rough on Mat
La ChuppeIIe Gives Up

Sheik Badui, the Arabian knot
twister, went all out for the first
televised rassling show at Turner S
Arena last night, and Maurice La
Chappelle, his opponent, could take
only SO much. After 20 minutes of
torture at the hands of the Sheik
La Chappelle surrendered in pain
In other matches, Gino Carl
baldi defeated Faro Rinaldo; Joe
Montana finished off Joe Sziskay
with press; Billy Darnell leg
locked Joe Kamaroff into submis-
sion, and Chick Garibaldi fought
Stu Hart to q draw.
Evening star., 1947-07-03
Big Field Expected Monday
For Junior Golf Qualifying

! Monday and prizes will be awarded
in age groups. There will be no
national entry fee.
At Peoria, the boys will be housed
at Bradley University and furnished
rooms and evening entertainment
Meals will be available at reason
able prices.
The sectional places will be al
loted on the basis of one for every
10 entries. Emmet expects field
of about 70.
Favorites to gain places in Mon
days 18-hole qualifying round will
be Marvin Worsham, the two-tilne
District schoolboy champion and
Eddie Reagh, twice winner OF the
District junior from the host club,
in addition to Dave Clark, Jay
Wolf, Dick Sturges, Eugene and
Billy Wolfe, Stanley Mouser and
Jim FriZZell
Evening star., 1947-07-03
Washington Golfers
In Va. State Amateur
Speeiol Dispatch to The Stor

LYNCHBURG, Va, July 3.-Twt
Washington area golfers are ex'
pected to make strong bids for the
Virginia State Amateur golf cham
pionship that started here today
over the Boonsboro Club course.
The low 80 scores in today's 18.
hole qualifying round will swing in.
to match play tomorrow.
Col. Bernard Schriever, the Belle
Haven Club titlist and Federal Gov
ernment golf champion from Alex.
andria, and Jim Gardner. Wash
ington Golf and Country Clubs ex-
Iowa State titlist, are the top play.
ers in the District delega ton that
also includes 1t. Howard sias Of
Belle Haven.
Jack Hamilton. runner-up last
year and former Champions Jimmy
Watts, Wynsol Spencer and Walter
Cushman are among the favorites
Edmund Gravely, defending titlist
has been disqualified because, al
though he maintains membership
in the c. c. of Virginia in Rich
mond, he resides at Rocky Mount
N, C..
Evening star., 1947-07-03
Kelly Scores Easy Win
In Henley ScuIIs Heat
BY the Associated Press

HENLEY-ON-THAMEs, July g.
John B. Kelly, jr.. of Philadelphia,
scored an easy victory in the Dia-
mond Sculls heat today over A. j,
Holloway of England's Henley Row.
ing Club in minutes "A seconds.
It was the second Henley ROYAL
Regatta victory in two days for
Kelly, son and namesake OF a for
mer Olympics rowing champion.
Evening star., 1947-07-03
Sports Mirror
BY the Assoeioted Pres

Today a Year Ago-Doctor
Spencer won $25, 900 invftational
trot at Roosevelt Raceway.
Three Years Ago-Harold Nc
Spaden defeated Ben Hogan,
70-73, in playoff of Chicago
Victory golf tournament after
being tied at 273.
Evening star., 1947-07-03
John Dino and Bill Jarman
Toss No-Hit, No.Run Games

John Dino and Billy Jarman
hurled no-hit games in yesterdays
baseball play in the Western divi-
sion of the Washington Boys Club
Midget League, while Ronnie Nor
don of Eastern Branch Quins
pitched a one-hitter and Sonny
Godfrey tossed a three-hitter for
Alexandria Boys Club.
Dino hurled the Merrick "A' team
to a 2l-0 rout over Eastern Mats,
while Jarman led the Southwest
Lions to a ITO triumph over Wash
ington Flour.
Complete results:
Alexander B. c.. s: Geopes Drug. O;
Merrick A., 21; Eastern Mats, 0; Eastern
Quins. IL; Georgetown Gs, L; Trinidad
B. c., 3: Maloney Concrete. 9; Southwest
Lions. 21; Washington Flour, o.
Evening star., 1947-07-03
Conplete results:

WESTERN LEAGUE.
Sioux City, 81: Omaha, Is.
Des Moines. Q: Denver. 0.
Pueblo, 13; Lincoln. 8.
Evening star., 1947-07-03

Ten Years Ago-Tabor Acad-
envy Mass retained Thames
Challenge Cup by defeating Lon
don Rowing Club in Henley
REGATTA
Evening star., 1947-07-03
TEXAS LEAGUl

TEXAS LEAGUE.
Oklahoma City, 2-3; Dallas, o-6.
Fort Worth, -; Tulsa, 80.
Shreveport. 4; Beaumont, 3.
Houston, IL: San Antonio 5.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Sacramento, 8; San Diego, 4.
Los Angeles, Q; San Francisco, l.
Seattle, 8; Portland. T.
Oakland, 10; HOLLYWOOD, 12.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Rochester. Cd; Jersey City, 4-2.
Toronto. 2; Buffalo, l.
Newark 6, Baltimore. 2.
Only games scheduled.
Evening star., 1947-11-07
Doughton, Oldest in Congress
AT 81, Still Sets Dizzy Pace
Not Tired, Not Sleepy,
Not Hungry and Not
Mod,' He Declares
BY the Associoied Press

The oldest man in Congress Is
"a today-and he's still setting the
youngsters a dizzy pace.
This 200-pound, 6foot-2 giant of
man was born during the Civil
War and got his name from the
Confederate general his father fol-
lowed in battle.
He is Robert Lee Doughton Of
North Carolina.
AS former chairman of the House
Ways and Means Committee, he
was a Democratic field marshal
in the House during the days of
Franklin D. Roosevelt, and until
the Republicans took control OF
Congress last January. He still Is
wheelhorse in his party.
mot tired, not sleepy, not hungry,
and not mad. Nobody ever hears
me complain"
That is the way he summed things
up on his birthday anniversary. He
had something to say, too, about the
world today:
I'm no pesSimist or spreader Of
gloom. But the world is in a state
of complexity and confusion"
Notwithstanding he believes there
still are ample opportunities in
America "for young people who are
willing to accept responsibility and
work"
I'VE all have got to think straight
and work hard" he said.
I When it comes to work. Mr.
Doughton usually is the first men,
Der of Congress to arrive on the
hill-around $50 a.m.-and among
the last to leave at night.
And Mr.. Doughton still has pow
erful voice where the Nations tax
policies are concerned.
! Its generally conceded on Capitol
Hill that so long as Democrat is In
| the White House, the Republicans
cannot press through legislation OBJ
jectionable to the President. unless
they bring out something that
pleases Mr.. Doughton.
His opposition can muster enough
votes to uphold a veto.
| Right now he is taking a solid
stand against any "quickie' tax
slashing bill at the special session
that convenes November II. II
want to know first what we will
spend at home and for foreign aid"
he says.
/ No birthday celebration was
planned for the day.
/ "I'll just work as usual" he said.
Evening star., 1947-11-07
Police Boys Club Directors
To Honor Robert Y. FIeminq

Tribute will be paid to Robert v.
Fleming, president of Riggs Ma
tional Bank, by members of the
Board of Directors of the Metro
politan Police Boys Club at a din
ner meeting to be held at pm. to-
day at the Ambassador Hotel.
Mr.. Fleming, who has served as
treasurer of the board since Maj
Ernest w. Brown founded the Or
ganization 13 years ago, will be hon
ored by fellow members "in recogni-
ton of his long, faithful and efficient
service" John A. Remon, president,
announced.
Discussions will be held regarding
the clubs forthcoming Embarrassing
campaign and a recent decision OF
the District Commissioners declar-
ing December metropolitan Po-
lice Boys Club Day"
Club officers and other officials ex-
pected to attend the meeting are
Police Supt. Robert J. Barrett, Rob-
ert C. Simmons and William C..
Shelton, vice president Of the club:
James A. Councillor, jr., controller:
Evening star., 1947-11-07

day nigi -lllonstrating the game
of Rus ii roulette"
Mr.. Chassin, co-owner Of the Ben
ming Market, 1912 Massachusetts
avenue NE, had offered to show
a group Of boys the way he had
played the game when he was In the
Army and shot himself in the head
with a .SS caliber revolver, police
said.
Evening star., 1947-11-07

L, Eu-.tzt L. Binswanger, director
of the six clubs; Max harrington
executive secretary, and the follow
ing board members: Clifford Bangs
Morris Cafritz, Raymond Garrity
Daniel w. Bell, Charles B. Dulcan
sr.; Ralph L. Goldsmith, Kirk Mil
Ter. Evan Sholl, James E. Collifiower,
and Police Inspectors Arthur E.
Miller and Oscar j. Letterman.
Evening star., 1947-11-07
Russian Roulette Victim
Still on Critical List

Burton N. Chassin, 80, of 500 Pea
body street NE, remained in criti-
cal condition at Casualty Hospital
today as the result of self-inficted
gunshot wound he received Wednes-
The Valley settler., 1947-04-24
CIVIC CENTER ClEAN-UP

Mir. Allyn, General Manager, reports that gressing.; Much improvement at the Garage and around other buil dings is in evidence. The Co-op is. start1ng a program of Fire Protection by using ~cinders as a fire band. Behind the Coop buildings to the north
 between the woods and the Civic Center band of cinders will be made. This will prevent any grass fire or brush fire in that area from creeptng up to the buildings.
 ANCHORAGE DAIRY The M.V.F.C.A. Is extending outlets in retail milk trade in Anchorage and have placed Walter Marsh in charge. Milk delivery is to be resumed again.