davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-05-25
Party Miss Annexes
MARYLAND Show Title

1t was a family affair In the oper
jumping division of the University
of Maryland Horse Show yesterday
at Meadowbrook Saddle Club or
East-West highway. George Fitz-
patrick's Party Miss was champion
and her brother, Grey Lark. owned
by. Mr.. and Mrs. Gardner Hallman
was reserve. Both horses are of
spring Of Liz Whitney's famous stall
lion. Bon Mutt. rs
Party Miss. under the able guild.
ance of Linky Smith, accumulated
18 points for her title. Grey Lark
tied for reserve with Ralph Queens
Pimagetti and the flip of coin de-
cided in favor Of Grey Lark.
Junior Horsemanship-Won by Isabe
White. second. Alfred Cooper: third. Carve
Bowen. jr.
Pony Hack - Won by Ellen stone,
Lightning: second. Rollin Pence's Trigger
Janet Wilson'S Cassilis Comet.
Student Horsemanship Tower fences)--
Won by Margaret Aitcheson: second, Junt
curran: third. caryel Bowen. II.
Won by Margaret Aitcheson; second, Anr
Fennessey; third, Pat Adams.
Bride Path Hack Won by Shelle,
Warrens Bilrs Lass; second, Harry ds
Mawhy. jr.s Day Dreams, third. Mrs
" Warm up Js Jampermwon a % BY George W
Fitzpatrick's Party Miss; second. Mrs
Gardner Hallmann's Gray Lark: third
Robert C. Lees Bonne Fille.
Evening star., 1947-05-25
'Gridmen Star as Army
Trackmen Whip Navy
BY the Assoeiossd Press

WEST POINT, N. Y, May "a
Glenn Davis and Felix Blanchard,
the all-America backfield stars at
West Point the last three years,
finished their dual competition
against Navy today by sparkling
Army's track team to a 741s -to-51h
victory over Annapolis defending
IC4A champions.
Davis turned in a sensational ::20.9
In the 220 with a quartering wind,
and also won the 100 in :0s.7. Blan-
chard did 1853 feet to take the
shot put. Davis time in the century
tied the Academy record set by
Moore in 1881, and broke the furlong
mark of :2l.1 set by Morris in l943.
His 220 time is among the fastest of
the year.
A little earlier. in the afternoon
Davis had cracked out two singles
in three times at bat as Army lost to
Navy 8-4 in baseball.
Today's meet was the only outdoor
running Davis has done this year
Evening star., 1947-05-25
BY GEORGE Huber

Ever hear of left-handed short
stop? They're as rare as left-handed
catchers, maybe rarer, but there's one
on the girls <oftball team at Be-
Evening star., 1947-05-25
School Runner Nips
20-Yeur-OId Mark
By the Associated Pres.

AMES. Iowa, May 24.-Dean
Pieper, Clinton runner, ran the
mile In 4:21.8 in the State high
school track meet here today to
break a State record that had
stood for 20 yeaSs.
Pieper's time was only six
tenths of a second off the 4:21.2
national interscholastic record set
by Louis zamperini in 1884 run
ming for Torrance (Calif) High
School.
The previous State record was
1924 set by John Turner, Anita,
in 1927.
Evening star., 1947-05-25


The Star tournament last winter
Her southpaw shots were hard to
stop, and the year prior she was
selected as the Journeys outstanding
player.
Mary has won 13 letters in three
years. She also plays field hockey
volley ball and tennis and is on the
girls track team. She's senior Red
Cross life saver at swimming and is
Junior girls counselor at summer
camp. Also plays the violin fright
handed) In the school orchestra, and
somewhere in between all this finds
time to study. She's good enough to
make the National Honor Society and
is president of the Girls 'B" Club
She will enter the University OF
Michigan next winter and, Of course
will major in physical education.
When Vic Gauzza opens his Junior
Baseball League next month. the
odds-on favorite probably will be
the Handley Motor team organized
by Jim Munro, former Central coach
1t should be right fast league too
with the winner going to the ma
tional championships.
The Handley lineup includes such
high school stars as Tex Jones. BOZ
Rohr. jess Houston. Stan King ano
Bill Witzel of Coolidge, Bill Kallas
Francis Wesley and Sal diGiorgi o.
Eastern, Pat O'Neill of Wilson
Poochie Negri Of Westerl and Bot
Jones of Tech. A check with tht
All-High team elsewhere in today.
sports section shows that all thest
boys are on either the first or secone
team.
The cry that We'll get 'em nex
Evening star., 1947-05-25
1o47 AlI-Hiqh Baseball Souud
Cocker Sponiels Leod
In DOG Show Entries

Cocker spaniels lead in entries In
the National Capital Kennel Clubs
show to be held Friday at the Mead
Iowbrook show grounds. Judging
starts at 10 am, with best In show
award to be chosen by Mrs. Saun-
ders Meade.
There are So cookers, 81 boxers. %
collies, 26 Bostons and Il borzois IL
the list of 469 dogs. In addition to
the regular classes there will be a
children's handling class in the
afternoon.
Evening star., 1947-05-25
GGSFu1WpE1 Wg,,G<SS9 =

year" that went up from the Eastern
bench following Coolidge's victory
over the Ramblers in the high school
baseball championship last week may
not be an idle boast. Every man
in the game for Eastern at the end
will be back next year.
The lineup was: Frank Utley. p;
Sal DiGiorgi. C; Dave Zatz, 1b; Bud
dy Barouth, %; Bill Kallas, SIS: Fran
els Wesley, 3b; Joe Graves, If; Don
Jameson, CT; Joe Colliere. RI.
1t was a nice gesture made by the
Eastern team in lining up and Civ
ing the Colts big cheer when the
final game was over. During the
game there was plenty of baseball
chatter, name calling and so forth
from both benches with lots of per-
sonalities involved, and the thing
easily could have gotten out of hand.
1t all ended with no trouble, though.
with congratulations all around and
with everybody patting everybody
else on the back.
There are number Of we'll
known sports names on the ST. An
thongs baseball team which leads
the Northeast section of the CYO
League. Jack Jankowski, son of
Jan the former c. U. athlete and now
coach at Central High, plays first
base; Bill Roe, son of the basket
ball referee. is shortstop. and Bill
Byrne, nephew of Paul Byrne. one
time Georgetown athlete and st.
Johns coach, is catches. Young
Jankowski tried his hand at pitch
ing and turned in a no-hitter.
Another young pitcher with we'll
known sports name is Everett Eynon,
grandson of Eddie Eynon, secretary
Of the Washington Baseball Club.
Everett tosses for Federal Storage.
His last effort was a fve-hitter
against Arlington American Legion
nine
Evening star., 1947-05-25
individual, two-man team, Nflve-man
team and WOrnen's chamninnshins

lhoiFiuudi, GWO-man team, IlVe-man
team and women's championships
Other leading scores yesterday:
40 class Avon by Bob Henderson
91-71; second Anthony Zusates. 91-71
.410 class B--Won by Gene Day, 81;
second. Bill Tannerhill, "a.
20-sauge class Avon by s. w Strick-
Ter. 90: second. w. C. Perdue, 9S
20-gauge class B-won by c. H. Morti-
mer: SO: second. DR.. R. e. Chipin, "a:
.20-sauge class C-Won by G. A. Mizelle,
"a: second, J. s. Hileman, 50.
20-sauge two-man team. class Avon
by ShaugheSsy. % and Ed Matosuki, 81
l96; ses5nd, Douglas Day, 81 and Bill
Day. 9T-194
20-gauge two-msn team. class B-Won
by w. P. Tsnnerhill, 91 and c. H. Morti-
mer. 96-l81: seconS, Col. e. H. Kibler,
SO and H. G. Walters, 93-186
Evening star., 1947-05-25
6. u. Prep Trockmen Win
Meet; st. Johns Second

Georgetown Prep won the first
annual prep school invitational
track and field meet on its own
field yesterday. running up a 164h
point total for wide margin over
st. Johns, second-place team, which
had 6611.
Other scores were Friends, 81;
Dewitt, 60; Gonzaga, 43, and Priory
| IL.
John Doffort Of Dewitt was the
meets individual standout scoring
all so of his teams points.
Evening star., 1947-05-25

thesda - Chevy
c ase Hi & h .
She's l6-year-o -old
M airy L ou i S e
Hook, who has
her finger il Just
a b o ut ev er Y
sports pc out
there.
Mary Of course
will be remem-
bered for h e r
outstanding bas-
ket ball play
when the Baron
cites won the
M e trop o ! itan
1hapnpioy,S}oin in
Evening star., 1947-05-25

The cry that Wen get 'em next
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-01-17
CONST|PATED? so
WAS THIS man
Found relief after eating
famous breakfast cereal

Wish you could do away with
harsh laxatives forever? Then
read this sincere, unsolicited let
ter:
Il had to take laxatives every night
before going to bed. Then a friend told
me about KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN 50 I
began eating it for breakfast every day.
Now am as regular as clockwork. /
think ALL-BRAN is worth its weight in
gold" Mr.. Elmer Brelsford. IL Lincoln
Avenue, Norristown. Pa.
You, too, may never have to
take a harsh laxative again if
you suffer from constipation due
to lack of bulk in the diet.
KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN has
brought lasting relief to thousands
suffering from this type of con-
stipation. For best results eat
ALL-BRAN daily as a cereal or
in mufins-and drink plenty of
water. Try it! If not completely
satisfied after ten days, send the
empty carton to the Kellogg Com
pany, Battle Creek, Michigan, and
get double goatr money back.
KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN is not
. purgative but wholesome food
made from the vital outer layers
of wheat. Ask your grocer for
KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-01-17
DR.. Wrenn Speaks Monday

DR.. Gilbert Wrenn, president Of
the National Vocational Guidance
Association, will address meeting
of the Guidance and Personnel Asso-
citation of Washington on Recent
Developments on Counseling" at 8:15
pm. Monday in the Dodge Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-14
HALIBUT FISHERS
 AT SEATTLE TURN
 DOWN pROp0SAES

SEATTLE, May 14.-iR-Seattle's s halibut fishermen rejected their negotiating committees proposal for new offer to vessel owners yesterday, prolonging the tieup that has kept the fishing fleet in .lar- bor here.
 Harold Grotle, secretary of the Deep Sea Fishermen's Union, said members voted to stand pat" on the old agreement under which boat owners took 20 percent of the catch shares.
 The union negotiating committee had submitted to members pro- posal to allow vessel owners to de- duct an additional IF percent to help pay unemployment taxes. The vessel owners, demanding an addi- tienal percent deduction, last week turned down the committees tentative proposal before 1t was re- jected by the union.
 Canadian and Alaskan fishermen continued to benefit by the strike. The Canadian halibuter Unimak, third to come into Seattle since the tieup, arrived yesterday with 50000 pounds of fish. The Cana dians pay 1-cent pound duty here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-14
MOTHER, BABY CARE CHASSIS WILL START

A class in Mother and Baby Care and Family Health will begin Monday, May 19. Glasses will be held in the Public Health Center, SIS Main Street, and will meet from 1:30 pm to 3:30 pm. Mae Krueger, Public Health Nurse, will be the instructor.
 All expectant mothers or other interested persons are cordially in- vited to attend. Schedule of classes is as follows.
 Lesson Before The Baby Comes, Monday-May 19.
 Lesson 2-The Baby is Born, Friday-May 23.
 Lesson 3-After The Baby Is Born, Monday-May 26.
 Lesson 1.-The Baby's First Year, Friday-May 30.
 Lesson 5-The Child's Health in an Expanded Environment, Monday-June 2.
 Lesson 6-Protection Of the Fam ilys Health, F'riday-June 6.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-14
SgROpTIMIST CLUB
 AFGHAN AWARD TO
 BE MADE THURSDAY

The Soroptimist Club luncheon meeting will be held in the Iris room of the Baranof Hotel tomor- TOW noon, with Milo Clouse of the Territorial Sportsmans Club as a guest speaker He will give talk on Sportsman" activities for the coming season.
 Mrs. Cordelia Turner, concert booking agert, will also be a guest speaker, it is announced.
 The awarding of 2 the afghan which has been displayed in var ious shop windows about town will be a feature event at 9:30 o'clock tomorrow night at the 2oth Cen tury Theatre. Tickets may still be obtained from Soroptimist Club members.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-14
RENDEZVOUS WITH ANNIE" IS COMEDY AT CAPITOL TONIGHT

With Eddie Albert in the leading role, a Rendezvous With Annie" sprightliest of romance, comes to the Capitol tonight. The story deals with the adventures of a lonesome soldier overseas, whose homesickness gets him into an epic series of rlishaps.
 When two of his buddies offer him a free flight to New York frcm London, he accepts, ossess- ed with yearning to see his wife again. Everybody, including Annie the wife, is sworn to secrecy, and he gets safely back to London, mo- body knowing he was AWOL.
 But year later, when he is discharged and returned home, he is greeted by new son and plen- ty of confusion. With the help of a titled British nobleman, Sir Archibald Clyde, and a musical comedy star, Dolores Starr, he finally manages to prove he's the father of his son and obtains for him a 50000 legacy which has been bequeathed him by an old uncle.
 Faye Marlowe, talented young actress plays the role of Annie, the wife, and Gail Patrick is the glamorous musical comedy star.
 The cast also lists James Milican ard Philip Reed as the two buddias and Sir c. Aubrey Smith as the ncole Briton
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-14
BUILDING PERMITS

Building permits issued by the City Engineer during the past week included three for construction joEs estimated at $1 ,000 or more.
 Don Abel, contractor. took out a permit for a new shop, office and warehouse building at 53S Willoughby Avenue, estimated to cost $15,00o. Floss and Malcolm are the architects, with Abel doing his own contracting. Completion is not expected until late in the year
 Leota Pusey was granted a per- init for a two-story garage and warehouse at scr Eleventh Street. Frank Harris is listed as contractor, with the job estimated at $2,OoO.
 Juneau RedimiX Concrete is con- structing new gravel bunkers at their plant at Twelfth and E Streets, at an estimated cost of 5000.
 Smaller jobs include a permit for $500 worth of BrickteX on the west wall of the Simpkins building, with Charles Boyer doing the job for George Simpkins.
 George Brothers Store at Frank lin and Ferry Way, is having F. c. Edwards, contractor, remodel one partment into two with a small addition, at a cost of $500. Sig Pause has contracted with Al Lundstrom to enclose the porch of his frame house at 211 Will loughby Ave, at an expense of $25O.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-14
MON0L0GlST WILL
 APPEAR HERE ON
 MONDAY EVENING
Dorothy Crawford 10 Be al 2Oih Century Theatre
 Under JCA Auspices

Dorothy Crawford. world famed monologist, will appear in pro- gram of original character sketch es at the 2oth Century Theatre on May l9 at 8:3o D m, under the auspices of the Juneau Concert Association. incorporated.
 Miss Crawfords brilliant scenes, running the gamut of emotion and experience and her extraordinary technique. have earned for her wide recognition as one of the out standing opponents of the "one- woman theatre, along with Ruth Draper and Cornelia Otis Skinner.
 A keen observer of life, Miss Crawford realizes that every trag- edy has it's own peculiarly humor- GUS aspect, while every com- cry contains certain element of pathos. This makes for a fascinat- ing union of emotional qualities in the playing of character.
 Her fame is not confined to the United States. Two years ago her London debut in a crowded theatre was greeted with ten curtain calls, an unusual tribute from traditionally conservative audience. W .t-Ir Etet ,
 Juneau residents and newcomers who were not here at the time of the membership drive may secure guest memberships for this per formance at the desk of the Baranof Hotel
 Immediately following the per- formance, an informal no-host sup Fer in Miss Crawford's honor will be given at the Basanof Hotel. All concert members are invited to attend. Reservations must be made at the desk of the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-14
Here With Eighty
 For Juneau

Canadian Pacific Steamer Prin- cess Louise arrived in Juneau last evening at 7.30 o'clock. with 80 passengers aboard for here. She sailed at HAS for Skagway, and is scheduled to return and sail south bound at 10 o'clock Friday morning.
 Disembarking in Juneau were Nicolas C. Angel, MT. and Mrs. Ed ward Baker. Charles F. Barber John w. Barber, Catherine E. Bay, Jo Alan Becker, MT, and Mrs. Will liam s. Berger, Frank A. Boyle Fred E. Bryant, Francis J. Bur gess, MT. and Mrs. Lars Dahl Martha and Lynda Dahl.
 Angelo A. De Tata, Edwin C. Cady, Lela P. Cady, Adeline Cleary Lee Considine, Jennie Craig, Doug las A. Ellis, Arthur L. French Grace Friesen, John Friesen, Ka- tharine E. Gladfelter, Frances Goldman, Ronald Goldman, Felix Gray.
 Mae E. Hansen, Ernest Hardy, Carrie Harrell, Irene Hart, Ann l.. Henning, Lois Henning, Matti Har- ron, Pearl Heron, William Horne, Charles Hornsby- Smith, Emma Lou Hunter, Harold R. Jones, Marcilee Jones, Hilton c. Kessler, Kate Kessler, Mildren Kessler, Preston Kessler, Jack Kristan, Jon Koruna, Charlotte A. Lewis.
 Ruth Lysne, Sanford Lysne, Sid- ney R. Marshall, Donald Marshall Charles G, Meyer. Mable E. Meyer Edward T. Mize, Joan c. Mize, Ju- lia Moone, Lois Morgan, Clarence R. Mouland. Colin McGregor, Kath- crime F. Nelson, John P. Mutt, Dal- las OBee, Louis Oshoway.
 Sam Pappas, Gordon Phillips, Larry c. Randone, George E. Rit- chey, Lottie L. Ritchey, Edith Sea- ton, Fred Shaffer, Arnold Soren- sen, Paul s. Sparks, Ralph B. Staub, Lester A. Stephenson, Laur- ence w. St. Laurent, Thomas Thomas.
 Cornelia Turner, Scott w. Unwin, William H. G. Warner, Millie Wyk- cit, Elizabeth Wyller, Mildred Wyl- Ter, Faith s. Youngs, Frederick w. Youngs, Helen E. Youngs, William B. Youngs and John s. Youngs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-14
ACCOMMODATIONS

Articles of incorporation have been filed recently with Territorial Auditor Frank A. Boyle for the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-14

The principal types of malaria were recognized in ancient Greece and China.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-14
51 PASSENGERS ARE FLOWN HERE BY pAA

Pan American Airways reported 49 persons flown to Juneau from Seattle yesterday, with eight out bound to Seattle, three to Ketch- ikan, one to Fairbanks, and two from Fairbanks, to Juneau.
 The passenger lists follow:
 Seattle to Juneau-Carl Anderson, Al Anderson, Charles Hamley, James Apo, John Minnick, c. T. Hamilton, Dan McEachern. Will lis Lipp.
 Roy Maher, William Millett, Judson Chaffee, Gerold Kniseley, Victor Adams, Lowell Brewer.
 William Sharkey, Ralph Thesen- vitz, John Adams, Harry Hilsinger, June Canady.
 James Kennedy, F. Lee Kennedy, A. Y. Boswell, Dee Heron, Ed mund Schneider, Kathryn Kom- mersman.
 Carolyn Borman, Norbert Bou- chard, G. E. Deringer, G. H. Bren- nan, William Vance.
 Mike Shilling, R. E. Walmsley, Father ConWell, Robert Field Roberta Hickey, Ramone Eton.
 Art Young, Arthur Leake, Syd- ney Eunley, R. Miller, Jesse Peel, Laura Peel, V. K. Lipp.
 George Polger, Irving Troyer, c. H. H. Anderson, Alfred Andree, Anton Winski, L. I. Smith, Loring Daly, Mrs. Loring Daly, Jack Daly.
 Fairbanks to Juneau-Leonard Smith, Mrs Applyard.
 Juneau to Fairbanks Paul Greimann.
 Juneau to Seattle-James Coop CT, Emily Schmitz, Margarite Dud- ley, Helen Cheney, Tom Morgan, Ralph Young, Buford Glass, A. R. Stevenson.
 Juneau to Ketchikan- Harry Catrill, Frank Borys, Harold Grandy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-14

Over 90 percent of the worlds supply of platinum formerly came from the Ural mountains.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-14
PUBLIC INVITED
 TO CAMERA CLUB
 MEETING TONIGHT

The Juneau Camera Club an- nounccs the club meeting tonight, to be held at 8 o'clock in the High School science laboratory, is open to the public and cordial invita- tion to anyone interested in the showing of the color slides, and the color slide contest, is cordially in- vited to be present.
 The color slide contest is the first of it's kind to be held in Ju- neau, and the Camera Club hopes to make this an annual affair.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-14
following organizations

Silver Foam Yacht Club, Inc, Sitka, formed by Harry Hagen, Hugh Pace and Charles Peterson. The club is capitalized for $100,000 divided into 100000 shares having a par value of S1 each.
 Standard Market, Inc, Anchorage, for $100,090, incorporated by Ed- mund T. Dimock, Natalie " Grey, Cecile Yaksick and Carolyn Shield. Stock IS divided into 1000 shares having a par value of S100 each. The new firm will be engaged in the retail food and beverage busi- ness.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-14

Sell it with an Empire v'snt-ad!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-14
SPRING CnnooEo NOW ENROLLING

All forms of dancing and ball. room for beginners. Phone Red 575.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-14
FISH, WILDLIFE MEN
 LEAVING FOR SITKA

The Grizzly Bear, of the U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service, captain ed by Clarence Matson, is scheduled to leave here tomorrow for Sitka with the following passengers: Clay Scudder, Game Management Su- pervisor of the Fish and Wildlife Serve; Frederick Robarge, Captain of Speedboat No. II; and Arthur G. Hayman, Assistant Operator of Speedboat No. II.
 Scudder will go to the coastal city for the purpose of preparing details of supervising the fishing season in that area.
 The speedboat men will take Speedboat No. 10 and II out of storage and get them ready for their regular seasonal patrol work
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-14
Reynolds Record ls
 To Be Challenged

NEW ORLEANS, May 14.-IR- The Times-P -Picayune said in a copyright story today that a pair of former army bomber pilots planned to challenge Milton Rey- holds world flight record in a converted P-38.
 The newspaper said the fliers planned to take off from here early in August on an earth-circllng course of 26,000 miles which they hoped to negotiate in 60 hours.
 The airmen are William V. Flowers, 32, native of Big Springs, Texas, and formed Tulane football player; and Adolph Brocato, 26, na- tive of Mangham, La. Both are in- stluctors at the Chapman Air School here.
Evening star., 1947-11-01

closed, was to determine the re-
sponsibility and extent Of the inf1u-
ence and interference on the part OF
Government agencies or officials in
the production of fragrant Commu-
mist propaganda films" The quota
ton is from statement by Chair
man Thomas, which appears in the
Congressional Record of June 6. The
statement followed a secret investi-
CATION in Hollywood during May.
While still in Hollywood, Chair
man Thomas told the press that L,
acting for the White House, caused
an actor named. Robert Taylor to
appear against his desire in a pic
ture called Song Of Russia" AS
Chairman Thomas related 1t, This
Government official came here spe-
cifcally on orders of his superior to
see that Mr.. Taylor played that
leading role"
No Chance to Answer.
The truth is that I never dis
cussed the picture with Taylor or
any one else in Hollywood. The
truth further is that two months
after my alleged attempt to per-
suade or coerce Mr.. Taylor, the di-
rector of the picture came to WASH
ington to persuade me that the
picture ought to be made and that
Mr.. Taylor should appear in it.
I hoped to get this truth into the
record. The chairman said in June
that the opportunity would be given.
He said it again in September. He
said it once more after the hearings
began. But he closed the hearings
on Thursday without making his
word good.
This cowardly performance of
Chairman Thomas may be of no
Importance to anybody except me. 1t
may not, unless you say to your
self, There, but for the grace Of
God, goes my reputation" 1t could
happen to anybody.
So much for this particular in
Icident. Another occurred during
the hearings calculated to leave an
equally false impression with men,
bers of Congress-.
Evening star., 1947-11-01
Capital AirIines Plane
Lands at Unopened Field
BY the Associoied Press

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Nov. L.
A Capital Airlines plane, en- route
from Birmingham, Ala, to New
York, made an unscheduled stop
at the new Kanawha Airport yes
terday after developing engine trou-
BILE.
Jennings Randolph, assistant to
the president of the Capital Airlines,
was a passenger aboard the DC-3.
He said the twin-engined ship was
set down here at 2:34 pm, for
safety purposes" because of NAL
functioning of the left engine"
The % passengers and two pilots
were transferred to another airliner
dispatched from Pittsburgh and took
off at 6:15 pm, to continue the
journey.
Ambulances, fire trucks and an
emergency squad were standing by
as the airplane circled the field
which will not be opened to COM
mercial flights until December /,