davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-07-30
Wednesday, July 80, 1947

also fell to her to be in charge
of the receiving and process
ing officer for all matters of
general discipline in the Cen
ter.
During her time at Great
Lakes Miss Geo-Karis made
her home in Waukegan, and
established many friendships
there and surrounding terri
tory, so that upon her dis
charge from the service she
decided to stay in this vicinity,
and located near Zion.
She enjoys the heartfelt sin
cerity and friendship of those
with whom she has become &C
quainted.
Geo." as she is best known
to her intimate friends, is a
native of Greece, having come
to this country with her par
ents at the age of four.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-07-30

been the Chiefs companion
during his stays in the Grain
Lake area, taking the place of
the late Jake Hammer, when
Earls wife and family do not
go north.
A good deal of the credit for
the success of the fish fry be-
longs to those who toiled so in
dustriously in preparing the
various dishes, etc., and the
frying of the fish, namely: Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Peacock, Mr..
and Mrs. Ernie Keske, Mr..
and Mrs. Ted Edwards, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Warren,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Fisher,
as we'll as to Sadly Peacy of the
Manor House, who fried the
fish.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-07-30
ZION GUARD FISH FRY

Last Tuesday evening, July
22nd at 6::3O Zion Guard, their
wives, and invited guests en-
joyed one of their well-known
'Fish Frys in the Recreation
Rooms of Zion College Build
ing.
The fish were caught
by Chief Earl Casperson
and Sgt. York of Hosah Beach
and kept in Earls deep freeze
for just such an occasion as
this. There were more than 35
pounds net of fish fillet,
Drowned to a delicate brown
and well-seasoned, to add to
Grain Lakes firm, yet excel
lent-flavored Wall-eyes and
other large fish.
After the hearty dinner Ger
aid Fisher who acted as M. c.,
asked Elder Wright, the as
sistant Chaplain, to say a few
words, he was followed by
a few words of apprecia-
t ion and encouragement
to the members and their
wives by Overseers Mintern
and Lee. Chief Casperson also
spoke and thanked the men
for their hearty cooperation
in the various duties and diff
culties which arise from time
to time in the line Of work. He
also spoke of the fine support
given to Captain Emil Schleter
and trusted that the Captain
would receive the same during
his absence of several months
in the Grain Lake territory.
Captain Schleter thanked
the men and their wives for
their understanding and mu-
tual cooperation in the Guard
activities.
Among the invited guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. w. c.. Dunn
and Sgt. and Mrs. York of
Hosah Beach, both men are ar
dent fishermen. Sgt. York has
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-07-30
Revelation III.

Another pleasant Lords Day
draws to a close, Bible School
was we'll attended and two ba-
bies were consecrated-Carol
Offner-Storm's little son, Bob
by, and Claudia Bullivant-
Gerber's baby, John. The
Storms are visiting Zion from
Corvallis, Ore, and the Ger
bers are visiting in Pittsburgh.
General Overseer Mintern
delivered the address, "a
Wondrous Experience" His
text was taken from Mark 6:
4S-"And he saw them toll
ing and rowing; for the wind
was contrary unto them: and
about the fourth watch of the
night he cometh unto them
walking upon the sea-" Marty
Barton sang, "My Father
Watches Over Me-"
Mrs. Teeple of California is
visiting Zion and expects to
be here for couple of months.
Bessie and Sydney Butler ar
rived at the Mintern home last
Tuesday, July 22nd, and were
in the service.
Mrs. Lehman-Morey was in
church with her son and
grandsons. She has not been
feeling we'll lately,
Miss Marion Shaw is now
staying with her aunt, Mrs.
Ella Shaw and Dorothy.
Lillian Kutz and her daugh-
ter, Lois, are back from their
vacation at Devils Lake.
Mildred and Jim Hosken
and family have purchased a
home in Zion, having sold
their property in Park Ridge.
Mae Schad spent a few days
in Yanktown, South Dakota,
visiting relatives.
Mary Maynard is vacation
ing in Maine with relatives.
Miss Katherine Johns has
been visiting her cousin in
Hinsdale.
Mrs. Walter Greenfield en-
tertained last Thursday at a
lawn party. Guests were Mrs.
Corder, Sr., Mrs. McClaskey,
Mrs. Wamsley, Mrs. J. McCon-
nell, Mrs. John Taylor, Mrs. Ell
la Flanagan, Mrs. Dicks and
her two children of Racine. All
enjoyed lunch together.
Mrs. Josephine Nevins was
laid to rest from Congdon
Funeral Home today at 2:3O.
Overseer Lee officiated. May
God bless those who mourn.
We remember many of the
nice visits we had with her.
We shall meet her again on
that bright and golden morn,
when the Son of Man shall
come"
We received nice letter
from Eta Mae Mattausch of
Phoenix, Arizona.
Naomi Lawrence and chill
dren and her brother, Elder
Leland Barton will leave on
Monday for their trip to Zion.
Marty and Pearl Barton are
looking forward to meeting
them. .......-.
We also received a nice let
ter from Mrs. Harry Nelson of
Pasadena. California They
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-07-30
TO OUR FOLKS ABROAD
Dear Folks:
Peace be unto you!

Behold, I come quickly:
hold that fast which thou
hast, that no man take thy
crown"
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-09-23
.. ~
ENAKOPRAVNOST

- Ne utegnem, ne utegnem,
Marija Grigorjevna!
Mexico je Bogatirjeva zbudilo
cudno sumenje, - lena Sc je ma
svoji postelji tresla cd joka in
ihtenja. Memo jo je pomiril,
zjutraj mi je potem rekel:
- Nj Sc Sc navadila, custve-
ma je, cato il je hudo =.
Tako smo Sc slepili vse do
nocojsnjega vecera, ko sva Sc
ola JAZZ in Bogatirjev, da hi pre-
ucila risbe Westinghausove "a
wore. CHM sva Sc poglobila, ze
nekdo potrka ma vrata. Odpre-
va. Pogledava, - pismonosa il
roci pismo. Bogatirjev raztrga
plavi ovoj, pristopi k svetilki in
bere, Ko precita, raztreseno Sc
de ma stol, pogleda naokoli pa
spet v pismo. zdajci poskoci ko-
kor mladenic in pohiti k Mariji
Grigorjevi; vessel, kakor da je
resil uganko. Maria Grigorjev-
ma nestrpno seze po pismu, to-
da Bogatirjev Sc premisli, vtak-
ne pismo " Yep in sc nasmeje;
- Ne, ne dam, umrla bi od
veselja, JAZZ pa hi rad S teboj &c
dolgo zivel.
Dolgo Sc je obvladala Maria
Grigorjevna. Naposled je jezne
zavpila:
- Daj sem, start zlodej!
Bogatirjev Sc je preplasenc
umaknil.
Ona pa je hodila po sobi ir
dajala odduska vsemu, kar j
dolgo dusila v sebi:
- Herodez ii prekleti, tt nj
mas srca v prsih, marvec trd
kamen. Izmucil 81 me, - kaks.
no zivljenje! Ne zdrzim vec!
In polile so jo solze, XII jih j
bila tako dolgo zadrzevala.
- Stara pesem ma novo vizo
-je rekel Bogatirjev. - Spet
Sc je pricela puntati. Mic cato
Sc ze unese.
Toda pouk o zavorah sc n
vec razvijal kakor bi bilo ire
ba. Legli smo.
Vso noe nisem zaspal, poslu
Sal sem ihtenje Marie Grigor
ievne. In - nisem je razumel
Kadar je moja matt jokala, 81
je vselej vedelo zakaj Sc joce
ker 10 je ded kregal ali ker smc
bill lacni. A ia, kaj hoce ia;
Vsega ina; kruha, mesa in kon
zerv in makaronov in slascic
denar pa cello ma knjizice vlaga
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-09-23

In zdaj ma lepem solze. cud-
no. Rad bi j povedal karkoli o
nasi Pasji vasi, da bi jo osra-
motil, toda bojim Sc, da bi jo v
teni prestrasil. Ko Sc je skoz
okna. ze danilo, je zaskripala
postelja Marie Grigorjevne,
Maria je potuhnjeno prisluh.
nila, kako dihamo. Nato je sto.
pila k svojemu mozu, XII je spa
obleeen, in je jela tresoeimj
Sc rokami brskati po zepih.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-09-23
(Nadalj

\~'eSySVUSVyS/
Zdaj je ma Magnitostroju sto
vlakov in Bogatirjev je ostal
taisti, kakrsen je bill prve dni.
O vseh sto strojih misli, da so
en- sam stroj, "a katerega je on
odgovoren.
Kadar izroci sluzbo drugemu,
ne gre domov, kjer ga caka
mlada zena Maria Grigorjev-
ma.
Ozenil Sc je ma stara leta in
sicer drugic. Bio je to pred pc
timi lett. Izpocetka mu je bilo
dolgcas ma vlaku; najsi je bill
lie tri dni z donna, je sleherni
dan pisal pisma. Lepo sta live
la, toda zdaj Sc je ze navadil:
ali je incl mnogo della izven do
ma, ali pa je jel pozabljati ma
dom, - skratka, lie malo je BIZ
val donna. Maria Grigorjevna
Sc je zacla jeziti, VISA Sc je spre-
menila. Bogatirjev ne vidi nj
cesar. On je vedno pri svojih
strojih. Pc yes bozji dan pre-
gleduje razbeljene stroje, loko-
motive, pazi ma ljudi, zahteva
to in ono, zapisuje svojo be-
leznico, racuna, podcrtava ste-
vilke in MAZE z glavo, kakor da
mu nekaj nj vsec. Pritozuje Sc
svoji zeni:
Ali razumes, Maria Gri-
gorjevna, da nj niti enega IL
kusenega pomocnika, niti ene-
ga izkusenega in sposobnega
strojevodje, razen onih tujcev
Pravcata nesreca!
Maria Grigorjevna je osta-
la hladna oh vsenl tenn moze-
vem zgrazanju. Lovila je bolhe
v svilenem krzmu svoje macke,
XII jo je bila prinesla il svojega
kraja, in je zakrknjeno molca-
la. Rada bi bila kriknila temu
mlahavemu starcu, kako il re
preseda, samotariti v tel sobi
po yes bozji dan, zvecer pa maj
poslusa pripovedke lokomoti-
yah! Ma them je ze zacela raz-
misljati, kako DO povezala culo
in pobegnila domov.
Bogatirjev nj sumil nicesar.
Po koncani sluzbi gre ma druge
locomotive, nezaljnim kara
MEM pogleda neizkusenirn stro-
jevodjem v oci in jim ljubezni-
vo pojasnjuje, kako je treba
ravnati S preoblozenim vlakom
OBJ veliki naglici, "a koliko je
treba potegniti vzvod. Pokaze,
kako je treba z dolgim in tez-
kim vlakom po klancih nizdol,
kako Sc priblizati signalu =.
In tako kar neopazeno prispe
do neke daljne postaje in tn je
pomocnik spet izpustil paro, da
je upadla, nakar je oznojen
klecnil ma kolena, sc trudil krog
peel, toda strelica manometra
katastrofalno pada nize in nize.
Bogatirjev socutno zmaje z
glavo in sam zgrabi lopato "a
premog. Spretno zajema kopi-
ce mokrega premoga ma samo
konico lopate in ga hlastno raz-
sipa po vsej resetki. Kmalu "a
size zolti plamen, Sc zbeli in "a
ri z mlecnim zarom. Trepetlji-
va strelica Sc nagle ma desno, v
dimovodno cev puhajo polne 81
lie delujocih valjev.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-09-23

cakovano. Maria .Grigorjevna
je jenjala tozbovati, razvedrila
sc je. Postala je nezna. Pc delu
je Bogatirjeva vselej prieakoval
lepo narezan slanik v jantar-
mem olju in zlaticasta vodka 5
pridatkom limoninega olupka.
Zadovoljni Bogatirjev mi je
rekel:
- Spokorila, unesla sc je;
vidim, nj Sc mogla upreti, pri-
blizala sc mi je.
Ia nagrado il je pripravil da-
rilce: izginil je v sosednjo vas,
kupil kokljo pa cvetje "a kon-
zervne skatlice in il je to do
stojanstveno poklonil:
- Ma, Maria Grigorjevna,
gospoduj!
Nato je z vedno vecjim ma
vdusenjem opazoval, kako sc
pricenja ona uzivljati njego-
vo delo. Danes je opravil poiz-
kusno potovanje v druzbi svo-
:jih starih ucencev. Vsiso uspes-
no opravili izpit "a samostojno
vodstvo strojev in Bogatirjev
zanosno pripoveduje zeni O
tenn:
- LIE kako so ii vozili, Mari
ia Grigorjevna! Zaklinjam sc
pri bogu, da jim lahko mirne
duse zavezejo oci pa ne bodo
pogresili. Kaksni mladenici, ju-
MAXI!
Maria Grigorjevna Sc je We
selila z mozem in zvesto poslu-
sala njegovo navduseno pripo-
vedovanje.
- LIE pomisli! Strojevodja v
enem letu. v enem letu! JAZZ pa
sem sc mrcvaril ma 1--WE in mrt-
We. Petnajst let! Preden nj mi
milo leto, mas Sc ma stroj MISC
pustili.
subj zivot strojevodje Boga-
tirjeva sc je v tihi zalosti zibal
ma okroClem stolcku. Morda je
zaloval "a najlepsimi lett, XII jih
je zaman p-'ezivel.
Toda Maria Grigorjevna mu
nj dala zalovati. Skoparila je
cez dan z vodko in mu jo daja-
la malice zjutt-~~~j, opoldne, "a
malico, - zvecer pa mu je ma
tocila polno caso in ga obilno
gostila.
Cudno! Bogatirjev je dva-
ma jst let ljubil zganje, toda ko
sc je srecal strogim znacajem
Marie Grigorjevne, nj vec incl
poguma, da bi Sc napil. Zdaj mu
je ona sama dajala pitt!
Bogatirjev nj zelel obnoviti
svojega starega prijateljstva z
zganjem in kadar koli je po ko-
silu posrkal casico, je pohitel v
kurilnico, opravicujoc Sc:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-09-23


Ko naposled pride Bogatir-
jew domov, Sc ze mraci. Toda
on prinese tudi v sobo svoje
strojevodske zadevscine.
- Nj dovolj, da je sprejel
diva costa v hiso, treba je Sc
po vecerji "sejati', - mrmra
Maria Grigorjevna.
Toda to MISC seje ne zboro-
vanja, to je nekaj drugega, -
sam ne vem, kaj. Zbiramo Sc
skoraj sami pomocniki. Soba je
majhna, sedeti nj ma Gem. Po-
stella je ze zasedena, kovcegi
prav tako; ia sedi na mizi, dru-
gi v narocju svojega tovarisa.
Ma sredi pa stoji Bogatirjev in
mas vodi skozi svojih trideset
let strojevodniske sluzbe.
80. poglavje
Sinkast pisemski ovoj in pre-
prost siv papir sta prekrizala
vse nacrte Marie Grigorjevne.
Bilo je nekega zimskega We
cera.
Cim sem sc vrnil IL tecaja,
sem obstal poleg svojih ze dol
go nedotaknjenih smuci. V du-
81 mi je divjal vihar. Zunaj je
lezal sneg cd barak tia do sa-
mega pogorja. Mraz, zvezde in
severni sij liki zarenje n a d
plavzi. Rad bi poletel cez vse to
in globoko vdihaval zrak, a ne
utegnem. Moran natancno do
dolocenega roka opraviti izpit
"a strojevodjo. Nedavno tega
so neizkuseni strojevodje uni
cili ma Rudni gori dive lokomo-
tivi in vlak. Plavzi potem yes
teden MISC imeli zelezne rude.
Sleherni dan v tecaje. Da-
nes smo imeli predavanje O Sc
stavu in delovanju Westinghau-
sove zavore. Mislil sem re, da
vse razumem. Veselil sem Sc, da
sc bonn danes lahko Sci smucat.
Ko pa sem poprijel stremena ma
smuceh, sem sc ovedel, da mi
Sc nj vse jasno, da sem pozabil,
kako DELUXE zavora, in da je v
mojih mozganih megla.
Poizkusim 81 zamisliti, kako
bi v naglici in sill izkoristil
taksno zavoro in kaj bi storil,
ako bi sc pokvarila crpalka. In
lei, ne morem Sc spomniti, -
vse to je tu v koticku mojega
spomina in ma papirju, pa ven
dar ne morem prav razumeti
Utruien sc sesedem ma klop,
zvezki so sc razsuli, svincnik sc
je zlomil.
Kak strojevodja neki bonn, &c
ne poznam FAVOR! Ma kdaj
ucakam, da mi bodo zaupali kak
oklepni vlak? Ali bonn sploh
kdaj tekmoval z vetrom, ko
bonn vodil ekspresni vlak?
Svetilka razpreda svojo sve-
tlo pajcevino. Vec zraka je; ka-
kor da Sc je strop dvignil. Bo-
gatirjev je tn, sedi "a mizo in
kar size cd dobrote in ljubezni-
vosti. Odlocno odlozim snluci
in sedem k Bogatirjevu, Razgr-
nem po mizi risbe Westinghau-
sovih Favor.
Maria Grigorjevna We, da Sc
bono zasedeli do razsvita, in
gre kuhat caj.
Nagla izprememba v njenem
znacaju je nastopila kar nepri-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-22
FORMER VISITORS
 RETURN FOR MORE SEEING" ALASKA
Bernhard Jensens Come Back, Also J. 1. Patfons
 for 5. E. Alaska Trips

Even to long-time residents cog nizant of the scenic snlcndor of Alaska it is gratifying to watch visitors revel in Natures greatest handiwork More gratifying yet IS that of the repeat visitor who could not absorb the Alaska seen cry and feeling in one visit.
 Such repeaters are MT. and Mrs. Bernhard Jensen of Stinson Beach, Calf, who arrived in Juneau on Monday via Pan American Air ways. Bern Jensen, spokesman for the couple and former profcs- sional economic researcher at Stanford University, said. After our short visit to Alaska last May we promised ourselves we'd oslne again. This time we really in tend to see Southeast Alaska
 A competent writing photograph ic team, the Jensens have the eyes for beauty and should enjoy their stay immensely Mari Jensen is a freelance photograph CT of note while her husband has achieved some acclaim as liter ary newcomer.
 Joining the Jensens on their cruise of Southeast Alaska will be the J. L. Pattons of Seattle, who arrive today on the Princess Nor ah. Like the Jensens this visit will be for MT. Patton retired
 marine equipment executive, a repeater" When arranging for this present trip, Patton wrote: When saw what a beautiful country Alaska was at the time officiated in the -Capi- tai cruiser race from Olympia to Juneau over decade ago, I knew I would come back again
 Capt. Arthur Kinnan, skipper
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-22
6S PASSENGERS ARE FLOWN BY pAA ON
 FLIGHTS ON MONDAY

On the northbound flight of the Pan American Airways yesterday there were 21 passengers from Se- attle and one from Annette. TWen- ty-seven passengers were carried to Seattle and on the northbound flight there were Is passengers for Fairbanks and two for Whitehorse.
 From Seattle to Juneau were Mrs. Elizabeth Boyle. Miss Eliza beth Boyle, Charles Boyle, George Young, AnnabeIle Brown, John Stone. Sharnner Stone.
 Ted Mutschler, Norman Patter- son, Helen Kern, Mary Kern, Grant Sandstrom, Thelma Sand strom, Alice Sandstrom, Sandra Sandstrom.
 Delhert Sandstrom, Muriel Lake ness, Ezra Mistele, Peter Chukan, Bernhard Jensen, Marjorie Jen- sen.
 Annette to Juneau: Lester Green.
 Juneau to Seattle: Merle Win dermiel, Ray Bonnickson, Fife Bonnickson. Willard Diffin, Neva Ditfin, Mrs. F. M. Doolin, Arly L.. Kress.
 Isaac Knoll, Bertha Lynch, Kay Goodman, Gene Dunlap, Alexan- der Dalziel, Jean Dalziel, Walter Sharpe, c. H. Bevil.
 Finest Anderson, Jack O'Neil, Hilda Merila, Lehman Smith, Tru- cit Harlin, L. Simonson.
 The Rev. James ConweH, Alfred Keller, George Wykoff, George Hendrickson. Clyde Brewster, Al Tungesvic.
 Juneau to Fairbanks: Sigfred Berg, George Colette, Mrs. Lola Colette, George, Leslie and Ken meth Collete, Mamie Reck, George Watson, Leo Jones, Hugh Antrim, Mike Pusich, Anne Pusich, Louis Ann Pusich, Carl Pusich, Robert Fellows, John Reed, Quint-- an Singewald.
 Juneau to Whitehorse: James Unstattd. William Unstattd.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-22
Gastineau Channel League
Garden !!l' Show }! .
 Next Month

The Juneau Garden Club will sponsor a Garden Show about August 20 Mrs. Jack Fletcher was named general chairman with committees to be announced later. At the meeting held last Wednes- day at tn home of Mrs. w. J. Walker it was reported the club won second prize ot S100 in the Fourth parade. Mrs. Charles For ward spoke on rose culture.
 Table settings for special affairs will be featured at the show. There will be judging to award ribbon prizes for arrangements of flowers and single specimens.
 The August meeting of the club will be held at Lena Beach at the summer homes of Mrs. Linn For rest and Mrs Floyd Fagerson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-22
Ho5plIAL N0TEs

Admitted to St. Ann's Hospital yesterday for medical attention were: Vaino Seppanen, J. c. Illus ted, Aisenio Pejongco, Eli Shar- clane and Mrs. E. Hachmeister
 Discharged from the hospital were Mrs. Lee Hunsaker, Charles Carlson, Paul Jackson. Mrs. Jack Gould and baby girl, and Mrs. Flu gene Lockridge and baby girl.
 Admitted to the Government Hospital were Peter Chukan of North Naknek and Billy Albert James of Douglas. No one was dis charged from the hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-22
HECTIC FIGHT RAINIERSlN pR0MI5ED IN FOURTH SPOT,
 NAT. LEAGUE p. {. LEAGUE
Seattle Splits Doub|ehead CT with Portland to
 Take Series 9-3
cBy THE Assu.GA11o PRESS,


 Seattles RaiEle-s stood at their highest point of tnn season in Pa cif.c Coast League play-sole pos session of fourth place-after split ting a doubleheader with their northwest rivals at Portland. "N
 The two clubs wound up their l2-game marathon with Portland taking the opener ll-7 and Seattle coming back in the finale 9-5. The split jumped Seattle half game ahead of Sacramento which drop ped an 8-2 decision to San Fran cisco. They were the nights only games.
 Harvey Storey, the leagues 1e46 batting champion, connected with a base-loaded circuit clout in the seventh and final inning to break up a TT deadlock in the Portland victory. Seattle staged it's own fin al frame uprising in the ninth inning finale with six run burst to take the series nine games to three.
 San Francisco's triumph came on a hig sixth inning good for five tallies. Bob Chesnes, the ex-short- stop turned pitcher, marked up his 17th victory of the season on a l0-hit performance. Tony Freitas, the tiny southpaw, was his victim.
 Seattle entertains San Francisco and Portland Los Angeles in the first half of split week San Di- ego goes to Hollywood and Sacra- mento to Oakland in other series openers
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-22
VA 50FTBALLERS
 IN LEAGUE LEAD

The Veterans Administration last night defeated the USCG Wachu- sett II to l to take the softball league lead. ODay, Vets pitcher, allowed the Coast Guardsmen only four hits.
 Keller was the leading hitter for the Vets, with three doubles and a single.
 In the first game the CAA trounced the Support IT to 3.
 Games tonight are 6.30-CAA vs. Vets Adm. 8:00-Teen-A Ayers vs. Support
 The Softball League standings:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-22
sMonday

The stars in games played Mon day are as follows;
 Batting. Bruce Edwards, Dodgers drove in four runs in the Brooks first game "A win over the Reds with three singles; singled in the winning run in the ninth inning of the 4-3 second game.
 Pitching, Dutch Leonard, Phillies veteran knuckleballer won his 11th game of the season against only four defeats by limiting the Pirates to five hits as the Phils won 8-1.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-22
Dodgers, Cards .SIafed for Sensational Finish in
 Penndnt Race
By JOE REICHLER

Associated Press Scort.s .s'-a'GiitteT)
 Baseball fans are hereby given fair warning to be prepared for another hectic down. tot wire finish in the National League pennant race with the Brooklyn Dodgers and St. Louis Cardinals once again assuming the leading roles.
 Despite the Brooks handsome four-game bulge-six and a half over the fourth-place Redbirds- the Cardinals are not as bad off as first glance would seem to i'm ply. The schedule is heavily in their favor.
 Of the four chief contenderc- Brooklyn, New York, Boston and St. Louis the Cards have the most games left to play at home 38. The Giants have 30, the Braves 28 and the Dodgers have the least number of all-26.
 Dodgers Swat Reds
 The Dodgers staged a temporary  farewell party at Ebbets Field yesterday by knocking off the Cincinnati Red in both ends of doubleheader, "A and 4-3. Catch CT Bruce Edwards was the big gun for the Brooks, driving in four runs in the opening victory and knocking in the winning run in the nightcap with a ninth ming single.
 The Dodgers were forced to come from behind in each game, much to the delight of 35,092 cash GUS toners making up the largest home attendance of the season.
 Pete Reiser, the hard-luck cham pion, bruised his left shoulder when he fell fielding Young's in side park homer in the first game and was forced to retire Ex- animation showed no fracture. He is expected to be out for three or four days.
 In the only other game played in the majors yesterday, the Phil lies whipped the Pirates in Pitts burgh in a night game 8-1 to stay out of the National League cellar
 In Hall Of Fame
 No other teams were scheduled, although the New York Yankees met the Boston Braves in the an- nual Hall of Fame game at Coop erstown, N. Y, with the Braves eking out a 4-3 decision in 10 innings.
 Before the game 15 newcomers were officially welcomed into base balls Hall of Fame. They were Ed Walsh, Rube Waddell, Joe Tinker, Johnny Evers, Frank Chance, Eddie Plank, Tom McCar- thy, Jesse Burkett, Jack Chesbro, Iron Man Joe McGinnity, Clark Griffith Carl Huabell, Frank Frisch, Lefty Bob Grove and Mickey Cochrane.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-22
League
 lead CTS

Leaders in the National League through games of yesterday are as follows, no changes made in the American League.
 Batting Walker, Philadelphia, .344; Gustine, Pittsburgh, 319.
 Runs batted in-Marshall, New York, "A; Mize, New York, II.
 Home Mi1e, New York, 27; Marshall, New York. 25
 Pitching-B Blackwell, Cincinnati l7-2 .895.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-22

they carried eight passengers to Anchorage and one to Cordova.
 From Anchorage to Juneau were: M. C. James, Jack Bess, J H. Baker, Charles Winstead, Geo Leutkehans. George Hendrickson R. J. Meek, Clyde Brewster.
 Ccrdova tc Juneau. Jack O. Neil, c. Wkyoif, Jerry Oaksmith.
 Yakutate to Juneau; Capt. Ras- mussen, Guy Graham, A. L. Tun- gesvik. Auer Edmund
 Juneau to Anchorage: V. Young, Sam Amoto. R. w. Rhodes. Arth- UT Hedges. Jessie Bird, E. Flanni- gan, The Rev. Fink. c. Taylor.
 Juneau to Corcova, A. Brown.