davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-22
AP Newsfeofures

smoke and voices high-pitehed
and hilarious. Olaf served beer
and soft drinks but from the fire.
quency with which the men went
outside, Doug knew someone was
passing hard liquor around. Ed
FraWley was one of those who
had gone out an hour before and
not returned. Norway finally ex-
planned.
"They go over to Indian Joe's.
He sells whiskey and runs a crap
table. He makes liquor himself
terrible stuff but cheap"
Doug wondered about Frawley
though Elsa seemed well taken
care of. She was never alone but
when the players abandoned the
intricacies of the polka and var
suvienne for the slow measures
of waltz he managed to have
her as partner. Both good
dancers, they said little as they
glided around the room. With a
jolt. Doug realized that it was al
most five years since he'd held a
pretty girl in his arms yet hold
ing Elsa seemed very natural.
When the first tap came on his
shoulder he was hardly aware of
it. A hand spun him round.
"I'm cuttin' in" Hardin's face
was red, his voice thick.
There's no cutting in," Doug
said. wait your turn, Hardin"
This is ,UGttz."
Doug glanced at Elsa. She
shook her head slightly. 'I'll
dance with you later, Bill"
Hardin glowered. 81 want this
,0altz, none Of these damned
svenska polkas!"
Doug showed him away with his
shoulder. you heard Miss Lar
son, Hardin; now get going"
Pure rage redeemed Hardin's
already congested eyes. People
were staring at the trio now and
Doug was acutely aware of Nor
way sending him q warning sig
nal. Elsa looked nervous. per
haps I'd better Doug. :"
He held her back. mo, Elsa,
Hardin is drunk"
The word was the final spark
Hardin reared with rage.
Drunk am l? Come outside An
drews, we'll see who's drunk"
With a sense of inevitability
Doug released Elsa and headed
for the door. Every hour, every
word. every situation since his
arrival had been leading up to
this one moment. 1t had to come.
. Ito be continued)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-22
Horse, Seized At
3 Am. Is Piled
Into Patrol Wagon

Three o'clock in the morn
ing is no time for a horse to
be wandering around alone.
Officer Frank Caraballo de-
cided while on duty early to-
day and promptly gave chase
to the brown-and-white ami
NAL sauntering along White
street near the high school.
After trailing the horse to
Catherine street. Caraballo
overlook it with a sudden
burst of speed and took the
nisht-loving equine into Gus
todY.
Officer Wilson jolly prompt
lY answered a call for the pa
troll wagon. Dobbin was quiet
~ loaded aboard and taken to
police headquarters where he
was peacefully tethered this
morning.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-22
327 Teaching
Certificates
Issued In State

TALLAHASSEE, Aug. q (ENS)
The State Department of Edu-
cation issued 327 teaching certi-
ficates during July according to
figures released this week by
State School Superintendent Col
in English.
English said that the school
department issued 8 post gradu-
ate, 221 graduate. 5 undergradu
ate, AZ provisional, and As temp
orary certificates.
Certificates were received by
2 residents of Key West. They
are:
Graduate certificates: Mrs. Re-
ma Dosh Caffey, and Mrs. Isabel
Cox Sands.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-22

chopped fresh dill, are both ice
tea sandwiches.
Thin, thin slices of cucum-
Der, spread lightly with sour
cream and treated to a grind of
fresh pepper, are aWfully good
between dark pumpernickle
bread
A dish of red caviar set in a
bowl of crushed ice, accompani-
ed by d bowl of sour cream, a
little dish Of chopped chives, and
plate of crackers, offers the
markings of a delicious tea ac-
compartment.
For the sweets, cookies are a
tasty touch.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-22

"SOt4lS1 ID W0Illl SlIlQ SulI1Y.
Make your tea strong-double
strength, in fact--and make it
fresh for icing. Never make it
and store it in the refrigerator
for hours. No improvements, only
deterioration of flavor, results.
Let's think up a good variety
of foods to go with this iced tea
party. First come the sandwiches.
Get some of those very small
loaves of salty rye bread with
caraway seeds in it and spread
them with cream cheese which
has had chives chopped up in
it.
Tuna fish or salmon, mixed
with mayonnaiSe and a dash of
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-22
Chapter 10

Chapter 10
DOUG had never known a week
- to last so long or been so glad
to see Saturday arrive.
After his high climbing job he
had worked with a power saw
and AK, half expecting that as a
final clincher Hardin would set
him to topping trees. But so far
that job hadn't materialized. The
ugliness grew between them.
When Doug descended from the
spar tree, Hardin had eyed him
stonily, his jaw tightening.
Pretty fast worker, aren't you.
Andrews?"
Doug knew the words held a
double meaning but he refused to
take the bait. '1t's my first climb
sing job in six years Hardin, you'd
better inspect it."
They hadn't spoken the rest of
the week.
Saturday morning most of the
bachelor loggers left for the city
to lose their money in skidroad
honky-tonkS, returning to camp
Monday with battleScars and
hang-overs. With the remaining
fifteen, Doug lounged around
camp, airing his bedding. touch
ing up the razor sharp edge of
his AK and listening to the tales
of prowess, physical and amatory,
timber feats and accidents, that
made up the loggers' talk in any
lumber camp.
BY midafternoon he began to
miss Norway and wandered over
to the mess shack. Ollie was up
to his elbows in dough, but alone.
Norway" he asked grinning.
NORWAY is our squaw man,
Doug"
Doug laughed unbelievingly.
"You pulling my leg Ollie?"
mo, tell true. He got himself
a half-breed. You see her at
dance"
dance? What dancer"
every Saturday night big
dance down at Olaf's store. You
come, you have good time. Miss
Larson be there" he added slyly.
After supper Doug bathed, got
into a clean plaid shirt and un-
caulked boots. His attempt at such
rigorous cleanliness were met
with frank establishment. Catch
ing the eyes of the others over
his shoulder as he peered into the
bunkhouse's cracked mirror, he
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-22
A Treat. . To Beat the Heat
BY CHARLOTTE ADAMS
Associated Press Food Editor

ii ONAh over Tor teo IN summer. usually iced tea
though there those among British other Euro
poem cousins who consider the icing of that beverage
borc custom We in the United States. however drink more
tea iced than hot Iced delectube hinq when the
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1947-06-12

Note: Let's have reports from all the
Al Clubs in the Valley and Let each other
know What We are doing. Ed.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1947-06-12

ERtITEs and ROOT NAGGoT5 MEET!
The me ct ing was held at Havemei ster' S on
June 4. Plans were made to have picnic
on June IS. The Following offic ers were
elected
Pre- dent Helen Havemei ster
Sec. Treas. Albert Jorgenson
Reporter Annie Havemei ster
Vice President-Robert Comb
Song Leader Tavern Savche nko
The name Of the Club is Termitos and
Root Naggots. The INSTRUCTIVE books were
given out by the leader.
Annie Haveme ster
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1947-06-12

The Palmer Cold Storage put in a cement
sidewalk in front Of the ir place Of.
busine SIS this week. Section by sectio
cement sidewalks are roplac ing. the old .
Board walk in the private business section
Of Palmer. Neil Wright has cement walk
in front Of his place of business and
plans to extend it around the corner.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1947-06-12
4 M" CLUE NEWS

BAKING and SEWING CLUB
Mrs. Check Sandvik' Baking and Sowing Al
Club Will meet again on Friday June - at
l:5O pm. at the home Of Mrs. Sandvik.
On Friday June 6, the Club had it's first
meetin Miss Nicola Sandvik was Ell ectod
Pre- sident, and Miss Margie Tuntley was
elected Vice President. The Treasurer is
Nj SIS Jerald dine Kindgren.
Mr.. Lei ter helped US.
Donna Rebarchek
Jean Carroll Assist.
Reporters
The Arizona post., 1947-02-21

conducted in Yiddish, has been
formed thru the effort of Mrs. M.
S. Altshuler and Mrs. Nate Fin
ley. Two meetings have been held
and the group of women plan to
meet weekly. The next meet
ing is the oath at the Finley home,
East End Street. Mrs. Bella Vas
hon is the active leader.
They choose a current periodi-
cal or a classic. The reading is
followed by discussion. Whatever
monies are collected will be used
for special welfare purpose. How
ever this is incidental Persons
interested in joining the group
should contact either Mrs. Alt
shuler or Mrs. Finley.
The Arizona post., 1947-02-21
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Labner, of West

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Labner, of West
Warren, Massachusetts,, are stop
ping at 1884 E. 4th. They plan to
make Tucson their home.
Mrs. M. Fucker and Mrs. Rose
Lang, guests of the Jerry Fuckers,
E. Lee, are spending some days in
Los Angeles and will return to
Tucson.
Mrs. L. Sakin, E. 1st, returned
from a trip to Los Angeles, where
she visited with her parents, who
were there from New York.
Mr.. H arold Rappaport, E.
Adams, is building a home at
Spring and Vine.
Mr.. George Abend visited with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan
Abend, N. Tyndall, during mid
term holidays from the Univ. Of
Calf. at Berkeley.
Mrs. j. E. Hayes of haywood,
Ill, and Mrs. L. Tanenbaum of
Chicago are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. M. Komie, E. Edison. Mrs
Hayes is the sister and Mrs Tan
enbaum, the sister-in-law of Mrs.
Komie. They are enroute Los
Angeles and Mexico, after which
they will return to Tucson to
spend the remainder of the sea-
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Cohen, E. 7th,
have as their guests Mrs. Cohen's
mother, Mrs. Samuel Tunke1 and
her brother, of Newark. They
will remain indefinitely.
Miss Helen Brown, student at
the University and member of
Alpha Epsilon Phi, went to Palm
Springs to visit with her parents.
Miss Ruth Reinhard, N. Camp
bell, has gone to Los Angeles for
a weeks visit with her fiance,
Arnold, and his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Victor Feuerstein.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Jaffe of Santa
Monica, visited their many friends
in Tucson. Mrs. Jaffe is the former
Joyce Borish, alumnus of Alpha
Epsilon Phi.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Kaufman, E.
4th, have been in the East for
few weeks.
The Arizona post., 1947-02-21
VIRTUOSO LEADS
DEATH CAMP

Heidi Schneider, one of nine
Hungarian Jewish musicians who
had spent 7 years in Nazi prison
camps or hiding, won first prize
in the piano division, in nation
al competition of violin and pia-
no, held in Paris under the aus
pices of the French Education
Ministry and the French Art As
sociation. Miss Schneider, 26, had
previously given only one public
performance. She competed
against 13O picked musicians from
% countries.
The Arizona post., 1947-02-21
CONGREGATION
TEMPLE EMANUEL

At the February meeting of the
Board the resignation of Rabbi
Joseph H. Gumbiner was present
ed. A special meeting of the
Congregation was called at which
it was voted to accept the resigna-
ton with reluctance and regret.
A representation of the Jewish
Community Council, headed by
Sidney Szerlip, met with the
Board and presented their view
point with reference to the partic-
ipation and representation of the
Temple group in the Council. The
matter will be discussed by the
Board at their next meeting to be
held March 3rd. At this meeting
there will also be the appointment
of nominating committee for
congregation officers. Officers
will be elected at the annual
meeting in April.
READING CIRCLE FORMED
A reading and discussion circle,
The Arizona post., 1947-02-21

Mrs. H. Glassman and son, Phil
lip, 10, of Boston, who are winter
ing on E. Broadway, were joined
for short time by Mr. Glassman.
Another Bostonian in Tucson, was
Mrs. Glassman's brother, Mr.. Hy-
man Lampert.
Visiting with the Phillip Bran
sons, E. Broadway, for the winter,
is Mrs. Charles Gerszkop, of New
York City. With her is her daugh-
ter, Rosalyn.
Mr.. M. Schwinger, 2130 N. Nor
ton, is i'll at his home.
DR.. Paul Gourrich, 2939 E. 3rd,
has gone to L. A. for few days.
Mr.. J. Schumer and Mrs. S. Reu-
ben, of New York City, are stop
ping at Ell Rancho Diablo.
Mrs. Ann Kaye, N. Norton, is
quite ill in the hospital
The Nathan Finleys have as
their guest, Miss Bertha Kulock,
of New York City, who will re-
main for the winter. Her brother,
Mr.. Morris Kulock visited for a
month Another visitor at the
Finley home, was Mrs. Pauline
Kopiloff, of L. A., who stayed for
week.
Mr.. Harry Giffords of Flushing,
N. Y, is visiting with his brother
and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gif Giffords, E. 9th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Finley, E.
End, will have as their guests,
Rueben and Lola Wendorff
members of the famed Wilma
Troupe, who will present a Yid-
dish show at the High School Au-
ditorium. March 1st.
Miss Violet Epstein, who is at
tending U. of c. at Berkeley,
visited with her parents, MIR. and
Mrs. H. Epstein, E. Lee.
Miss Sybil Shattner of Montreal
visited for ten days with her
friend, Miss Sara Geffin, E. 7th.
Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Lewis,
ITO E. 9th, will welcome home
their twin sons, Avrom David and
William Hubert, when they are
discharged from the Army some
time in March. The twins, who
are 18 years old, are corporals in
Army Intelligence, Washington,
D. c. They will enter the Uni
versity in Sept. along with their
Is year old sister, Carolyn Diana,
who won the Oratorical Contest
at the Amphitheatre High School
some time ago.
The Arizona post., 1947-02-21

Rabbi Abraham Silverstone, E.
7th, has as his guests, Mrs. Morris
Margolis, and her young son, of
London, Ontario, and formerly of
Jacksonville, Fla. Mrs. MargoliS'
husband is a Rabbi. She and her
son will remain for about two
weeks.
The Arizona post., 1947-02-21


nesday, Feb. 18th, at her home, E.
4th.
Miss Sylvia Sotsky, E. 5th, re-
turned to Tucson after a months
stay in New York City.
Miss Phyllis Berman, young
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. H. Ber-
man, E. Adams, is recuperating at
home after a weeks illness.
Mrs. B. Honeyman, of Tucson
and Nogales, has gone to L. A.
for few days to attend the we'd
ding of her daughter, Muriel to
Mr.. M. Shipow of that city.
Mrs. J. Rosenbluth, E. Haw-
thorne, has gone to New York to
attend the Bar Mitzvah of her
grandson, Marvin. She will re-
main there for about month.
Ramon Alexandra, son of DR..
and Mrs. M. Alexandra, E. Whit
tier, miraculously escaped SER
ious injury in traffic accident
last week.
Mrs. Tina Levinson, and her 2
year old son, Jeffrey Charles, ac-
companied by her aunt, Mrs. Hat
tie Heinrich, Shoreham Hotel,
Chicago, is visiting her mother
and father-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
I. Levinson, E. Broadway. They
expect to remain for the winter.
Another visitor at the Levinson
home is Mrs. M. Manowitz, who
is visiting with her sister and
brother-in-law for a month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Cloth
and children of Brooklyn are Wis
iting their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Nathan Abend, N. Tyndall. Mr..
Cloth will remain some weeks.
Mrs. Cloth and the children are
staying a few months, and will
be present for the wedding of
Mrs. Cloths sister, Evelyn Abend,
to Sol Jacobson in late March.
Mr.. Robert Brovas E. Cody, is
home after a long stay at st.
Mary's Hospital, as the result of
an accident.
Mr.. Max Segal, w. Magee Rd.,
is recuperating at home after a
siege of illness at the Tucson Med
ical Center.
Mr.. Sam Sloan and DR.. Leonard
Weiner flew to Phoenix last
Thursday to attend a meeting of
the Phoenix ZOA as guest speak
erS.
Mrs. Leo Kole, of Chicago, ac-
companied by her three children,
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. A. Rosen, E. Adams, for
several weeks. Other recent guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Irving j. Ro-
sen, also of Chicago, and son of
the Rosens.
The Lee Berners expect to be
in their new home shortly. 1t is
located in Catalina Vista, on E.
Edison.
Mrs. Esther Fortgang and
daughter, Rochelle, of New York,
are visiting Mrs. Fortgang's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Max Wendell,
E. Adams. They will remain in
definitely. Also guests are Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Wendell and their
son of New York, for a short stay.
Max and Sam Wendell are broth
er.
James Goulston, E. 9Th, has left
for an extended stay in Los An
geleS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-20
hp SPORTS
 ROUNDUP
By BILL BECKER

CFof Hugh Fullerton, Jf.l
 LOS ANGELES, Aug. 20 lR- June in January is taken for granted in California, but Decem- Der in August is a new switch.
 In short, the football virus is with us earlier than ever. Three major pro grid clubs have taen sweating through workouts in this sector fer nearly a month and the colleges break out the mo,eskins in akout 10 days.
 So grab a blonde or a pennant. which ever's handiest, and take a whirl on
 The Football Merry -Go-Round:
 The Los Angeles Rams, bolstered with new talen to help the peer less passing combine Of Waterfield- to-Benton, plus a new head man, Bo5 Snyder, figure to be one of footballs cIoWd-pleasingest teams. Snyder has lots of new running attack ideas to spring loose in improved Tom Harmon, Fred Gehrke, Les Horvath, ct al.
 But Snyder pcoh-pcohs Jimmy Churchman's remark that the Rams have the best poster in pro football moro talent than the 1941 Chicago Bears Says Shy der: Jimmy doesn't have to look beyond his own Cards for top tal- ent-and it's younger than ours The Cards are the team to beat in the Western Division CNFL) .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-20
POLICE KEEP EYE
 ON CI0 pICKETERS

DOWAGIAC. Mich. Aug. 20 R-A CIO pledge of peaceful plcketing was underwritten by State Police today as the Heddon Bait Go reopened it's gates, closed Tuesday by mass demonstration of 200 unionists.
 Officials of the plant said ll0 strikers walked through a 30- man picket line without interfer- ence
 An estimated 70 State Troopers stood by.
 Local Union President Charles Grayson promised 100 percent peaceful" picketing while Gov. Kim Sigler and R. J. Thomas. vice president of the striking CIC United Auto Workers exchanged sharp charges of the 73-day-old wage dispute.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-20
IT'S TW0-WAY SCRAP IN p(L
Leading Angels, Seals Boih Add Wins in Last
 Nighf'S Jousts
lRy The Assoeiated Prsssl


 Tae Pacific Coast League pen nant race, with little more than month to go, appears to have settled down into a tWo-way battle between Los Angeles and San Francisco. with tkc Angels in front today by comfortable 6'2 game margin
 A couple of homers gave Los Angeles a so win over Oakland last night while San Francisco disposed of Hollywood to in an 1l-inning contest.
 Cliff Chambers not only pitched his 18th win of the season but hit che of the Los Angeles circuit clouts and two singles in thIee times up. Johnny Ostrowski bash ed the other homer, with one on, in the ninth.
 The Seals pulled a win out of the fire when Brusie Ogrodowski squeezed Ray Orteig home from third with a raifsct bunt in the eleventh to beat Hollywood
 The Sacramento-Portland con- test was a rout with the Solons battering three Beaver hurlers with 19 hits to win 10 to 3. Veteran Jim Ripple allowed Portland seven hits.
 1ko San Diego Padres got to Seattles Herman Besse for four hits in the first two innings to tally all their runs and defeat the Rainiers 3 to 2. After the second inning Besse pitched two-hit ball, but it was too late The winning run in the second came when Dsin Clay singled, stole second and tal- lied on Johnny Barrett's single.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-20
BIRDS BOUNCE BACK 10 TAKE 3RDCROOSHAL
Cards Bais Heavy win Ex. ira Base Blows Braves
 Are Creeping Up
By RALPH RODEN) Associated Press Sports Writer)

Sent reeling six and one-half games back of the Brooklyn Dod- gers Monday by two crushing de- feats at the hands of the league leaders. the St. Louis Cardinals served notice. yesterday that they are still not out hy coming back and slaughtering the Brooks, 11-3 at Ebbets Field,
 While the Cards were seeking extra base hits all ever the lot, sauthpaw Al Brazle held the Dod- eeIs at bay on eight hits until he wilted in the ninth, when the Dod- gers scored their final two runs.
 With the limeight centered on the Cards Dodgers, the Boston Braves continued to close quietly in on the duo. They moved to within seven games eff the pace, by coming from behind to nip the Pittsburgh Pirates. 7-5 in a night game at Boston Bob Elliott, for mer Pirate, turned defeat into vic tory with Q tllree-run homer with two out in the ninth off Al Lyons, third Pirate pitcher.
 The Giants bowed G. 10 the Cincinnati Reds in a night tuss.e at the polo grounds. It was the New Workers eighth straight less
 The Chicago Cubs dropped both ends of a twin bill to tEe Phila- delphia Phiilies, s-l and 8-2. Ken Heintzalman and Schoolboy Rowe stopped the Cubs in that order
 The American Leagues front running New York Yankees opened tl7eir final tcur of the west drcp- ping a 2-1 decision to the Tigers in Detroit.
 Hoot Evers broke a Il tie with Q homer off agile Reynolds in the sixth inning. Stub Overmire stop Led the Tanks on seven hits.
 The loss cut the Yankees mar gin ever the second place Boston Red Sox who crushed the Browns, e-5 in a night game at St. Louis, to II and one-half games
 Tapping out 31 nits, the Cleve- land Indians trounced the Wash ington Senators, 13-2 and 9-1 in twilight-night doubleheader at Gle veland to extend Washington's los ing streak to nine games.
 At Chicago. Joe Haynes halted a four game Philadelphia winning streak by hlanking the Athletics, 4~o on nine hits. Taft Wright ac- counted for two of the White Sox runs with a sixth inning four- bagger.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-20
FISHING NEWS

Three vessels landed fish cargoes at the Juneau Cold Storage this morning. Ken Junge brought in 9,CoO pounds cn the halibut schooner Norland; Albert Wallace on the packer Alrita brought 5000 pounds of salmon for Sebastian Stuart, and Jim Sharpe on the Sophia brought 5000 pounds of salmon, also for Sebastian-S Stuart.
 Yesterday the Sunmore, under Johnnie Winters, sold 17,500 pounds to ACT; tte Avona, under Martin Brandahl, sold 20,000 pounds to ACT; and the Cross Sound, under severt Anderson. sold 35,000 pounds to Sebastian Stuart. Price for the halibut yesterday was 2205 and IS cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-20
MIDWEST SC0RCHER SETS NEW RECORDS
SweIfering Temperatures for All Nation East
 of Rockies
lBy Tta Associated pressl

The time table of narrow slow-moving cool wave into the Northern Midwestern states was the only cheering note from the Chicago Weather Bureau today as the current scorchng blast head cd for new records.
 Each additional day of the pres cnt high readings probably is bringing a new record for dura- ton or daily maximum tempera- lures at many points, the bureau said.
 While the cool front dragged eastward into western North Da- kota. northwestern South Dakota and northern Wyoming today. virt- ually all the rest of the nation from the Eastern seatoard to the Rockies continued to swelter
 Only scattered showers or light thunderstorms were in prospect for the Great Lakes area as corn and other crops continued to Ge- tericrate for lack of general soaking rain throughout the mid west.
 Minnesota was expected to feel the effects of the cooler air late today, tut it would not reach Wisconsin and northern Illinois until tomorrow, the forecaster said
 With temperatures in the high sos generally except on the Paci- fic coast yesterday, and in pros pect for today, ice shortages were reported in some Michigan cities.
 At Chicago, the record of 94 degrees for this date which has stood since 1874 was expected to tcpple, along with the enc for the number of days in the month with readings of 90 or higher.
 Forecas,cr I w. Brunk said a maximum cf @ today would equal the record of 12 such days for the month, established in 1944.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-20
MODES ON WAY
 10 WHIDBY ISLE

ANNAPOLIS. Md Aug 2o-.P Coach Tom Hamilton and publicity director Jerry Flynn will leave to- night for the West Coast to set up fall training camp for the Navy football squad at Whidby Island near Seattle, Wash
 The remainder of the staff IS due to arrive at the training camp next week. Included in the per sonnel will be four professors who will keep the players up with their studies while they are away from the Academy
 The 60-man squad will start drills EEptemher 1