davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1948-10-21
FRIDAY

6.00-Good Morning Neighbor
7.-00-Ranchouse Roundup
7:l5-Flint Creek Rally
7~:30-Golden Melodies
7~:45-TexacO News
8~.00-Fred Waring
8.30-Road Of Life
8:45-Joyce Jordon
9:00-This Is Nora Drake
9:l5-Wc Love m Learn
9:30-Jack Berch
9:45-Lora Lawton
housekeeping With Alice
l0:l5-Ennis Bulletin Board
10: 30--Jaysons
lO.45-To Be Announced
:00-Oechsli's Organ Treasures
ll;l5John Storm Commentary
ll;30-Robert Mccormick
ll.45-Trader Monty
~ :OO-Double or Nothing
2:30-Noontime Serenade
i2:45-Texaco News
l00-Life Can Be Beautiful
l:l5-Ma Perkins
l.30-Pepper Youngs Family
l:45-Right to Happiness
2.O0-Backstage Wife
2:l5-Stella Dallas
2~;30-Lorenzo Jones
2.45-Young Widder Brown
3:00-Today's Children
3.l5-Light OF the World
3:30-Montana Boosters
4;l5-Radio Headliners
4.30-Aunt Mary
4:45-Montana Roundup
5.O0-Harrison Avenue Parade
5:l5-News OF the World
5:30-Spier Sports
5:45-Texaco News
6:O9-Singin' Sam
6.15-Hospitality House
6:30-Concert Melodies
6.45-Furs on Parade
7:OO-NBC University Theater
7:3O-Red SHELTON
8:00-Life of Riley
8:30-Pass the Buck
8.45-To Be Announced
9:0O-Supper Club
9:l5-Texaco News
9.30-Thin Man
l0.0O-Forests Aflame
l0:l5-Sports Recap-Jack Lightcap
lO:30-Sports Lore Bulletin
l0:45-Lenny Herman
ll:00-News Commentators
ll:3O-NBC Orchestra
li:55-NBC News
l2:0O-Sign Off
SATURDAY
6:00-Good Morning Neighbor
6:30-Morning Melodies
6:45-Progran Previews
7:0O-Farm and Home Journal
7:l5-Highlights In Music
7:30-Western Melodies
7:45-Texaco News
8:0O-Adventures OF Frank Merriwcll
8:30-Anaconda AL
8:45-Radio Headliners
9:OO-Meet the Meeks
9.~30-Smilin' Ed Mcconnell
10: 0O-Harrison Avenue Parade
lO:15-Musical S~ilhouettes
0:30.Coffee in Congress
Unconditional Farm and Home Hour
ll:30-Jaysons
l1:45-Concert Melodies
l2:0O-Archie Andrews
l2:30-To Be Announced
l2:45-Texaco News
l.OO-To Be Announced
l:3O-Greg McCritchie Orchestra
2:OO-Country Editor
2:i5-To Be Announced
2:30-To Be Announced
2:45-Musicana
3:06-Dizzy Dean
3:l5-Lassie
3;3O-Montana Boosters
4:i5-Religion in the News
4:30-Pacific Northwest Broadcasters
on the Air
5:3O-Curtain Time
6:O0-Texaco News
6:l5-Hospitality Time
6.30-Cavalcade OF Music
7:00-Hit Parade
7.30-Can You Top This
8;00-Dennis Day
8:30-Grand OF Opry
9:00-Texaco News
9;l5-Montana Booster Jamboree
9.30-Truth or Consequences
10 ,W-Montana Booster Jamboree
10 :30-Morton Dowaey
l0:45-Saturday Night Request Program
ll:55-NBC News
12.00-Sign OF
Montana labor news., 1948-10-21

would be relieved and thus provide op-
portunities iur son who are unctn-
ployed.
tn There j. a constant demand Tor
a%ll-around skilled craftsmen. This
demand can be supplied only through
training. Vocational education can
make a definite contribution To this
training,
til Since there i much Ia he learned
in the skilled trades which cannot read
ily be laugh, on the job. the apprentice
ship method OF training mechanic, can
be enriched through related vocational
course given in the public schools.
% The cost OF living is influenced
BY raising Or lowering the production
per man This production can be IN
creased materially ii each worker IS
given an opportunity to prepare him
self to contribute to the limit OF his
capacity. Vocational educators have
the responsibility al providing these
opportunities.
Prior 10 the passing OF the one mill
levy i, vas extremely difficult to II
nance vocational education in Butte.
| During these lean years Miss Elizabeth
ireland. State Superintendent OF Pub
lie instruction. CAV her excellent sup
port To keep the Butte program iunc-
| t~ioning BY favoring this area with the
distribution Of. federal monies Tor vn-
c%ational education.
Miss ireland recently made thi, state
-. .,Jb. ,,, tl,nn th,t ,,,t ,,t
be forgotten is that the detectives set
up for industrial arts and vocational
education still hold. We cannot forget
| that it takes time to acquire skills and
related knowledge. We must not forget
that we are training youth for a life
| which they must lead, not to get the
best OF a human enemy, but to develop
| themselves into good American citizens.
| To do that we. the teachers, must study
| the best methods of educating human
beings. The armed forces used eff
cient teaching methods TO train men for
a narrow calling. Let's learn what we
| can from them so that perhaps we can
do our job better. but let US not forget
hat we have a larger and more m
bracing job to do than the army had
Let us remember that a mans job
is the greatest thing in the world, II
shapes his nature and tcmpers his char
acter. In it he moves and has his liv-
ing. Let us better prepare him Tor II
through vocational education.
In a recent letter addressed TO the
Federal Board oil Education, a prom
inent statesman wrote. The cost oi
providing vocational training is just As
properly a charge upon the public reve-
nue. as any other form Of education. In
the interest OF labor itself such train
: ing cannot be devolved upon the EN-
ployer. Organized labor is perfectly
right in insisting supervision and on
troll. SO that the interests and welfare
OF the worker. as well as the employer
will be taken fairly into account. IT,
cost OF such training certainly should
0 be put upon the individual worker
unless we are prepared to abandon our
traditional policy Of providing cduca-
ton and equality OF opportunity Tor our
youth. We cannot in fairness continue
to provide specialized education free
to the lew who propose to enter the
professions while denying education t.
the MANY ior the consumer vocations."
Montana labor news., 1948-10-21
E METAL UNION
LEADER HONORED
FOR LONG

NEW YORk.-Moe Rosen, one OF
the best known figures in New York
AFL circles and a vice president OF the
Central Trades and Labor Council, was
honored here at a testimonial dinner on
his completion OF 3 years OF service
to the labor movement. Rosen is secre-
tary OF Local lN. Sheet Metal Workers
union.
AFI. Sccretary-Trcasurcr George
Meanyattcnded and Robert Byron. gen
eraI president of the Sheet Metal Work
| ers International. was POSTMASTER.
Montana labor news., 1948-10-21

PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS
Montana labor news., 1948-10-21

7.l5-Highlights in Music
7.30-Western Melodies
7:45-Texaco News
8:00-Fred Waring
8.30-Road OF Life
8.45-Joyce Jordon
9:00-This Is Nora Drake
9.l5-We Love and Learn
9:30-Jack Berch
9.45-Lora Lawton
housekeeping With Alice.
0.l5-Musical Silhouettes
10 .30-Mary Lee Taylor
l0.45-To Be Announced
lt00-Oechsli's Organ Treasures
ll:l5-John Storm Commentary
ll:30-Robert Mccormick Commentary
45-Trader Monty
II :00-Double or Nothing
II :30-Western Serenade
l2:45-Texaco News
l:N-Life Can Be Beautiful
sl5-Ma Perkins
30-Pepper Youngs Family
las Right to Happiness
2:00-Backstage Wife
2:l5-Stella Dallas
2~:30-Lorenzo Jones
2.45-Young Wilder Brown
3:00-Today's Children
3:l5-Light Of the World
3;30-Montana Boosters
4l5-Radio Headliners
I 30-Aun Mary
:45-Montana Roundup
.00-Harrison Avenue Parade
5.l5-News OF the World
5.30-To Be Announced
5.45-Texaco News
6:O0-The Time. Place and Tune
30-New Faces
7.00-Kraft Music Hall
7:30-Curries
T45-UHcles
8;00-Bob Hawk Show
330-Fred Waring
9 90 Supper Club
9.l5-Texaco News
9:3o-Mr. District Attorney
l0:M-The Big Story
0:30-Morton Downey
0:45-Musica Ia
l:00-News Commentaries
ll:30-NBC Orchestra
ll:55-NBC News
~ :O0-Sign OF
Montana labor news., 1948-10-21

Republican Congress had refused TO
pass a $4,000 tax exemption Tor small
business and industry. Despite this, a
Murray spokesman said, Senator Muir
ray has prepared for introduction in
January a bill which would encourage
the beginning of new industries and
business in Montana and elsewhere by
permitting a $4,000 exemption for an
initial number Of years"
Montana labor news., 1948-10-21

t.OU- ttdsitii1OuSC NtOuuuuD
7.l5-Flint Creek Rally
7.30-Golden Melodies
7;45-Texaco News
8:00-Fred Waring
8:30-Road of Life
8:45-Joyce Jordon
9:N-This Is Nora Drake
9:l5-We Love and Learn
9:30--Jack Berch
9:45-Lora Lawton
l0:N-Shopping With Alice
l0:l5-Ennis Bulletin Board
1896 Concert Melodies
l0:45-To Be Announced
ll,00-Occhsli's Organ Treasures
ll,l5-John Storm Commentary
ll:30-Robert Mccormick Commentary
n~'45-Trader Monty
l2.OO-Doub,e or Nothing
l2:30-Noontiine Serenade
l~2:45-Texaeo News
l;00-Life Can Be Beautiful
i:l5-Ma Perkins
l~.30-Pepper Youngs Family
l45-Right to Happiness
2:o0-Backstage wife
2.l5-Stella Dallas
2i30-Lorenzo Jones :.
2i45-Young Wilder Brown
3;0o-Today's Children
3;l5-Light o. the World
i30-Montana Boosters
4:l5-Radio Headliners
4:30-Aunt Mary
4:45-Montana Roundup
5;N-Harrison Avenue Parade
5;l5-Nevs OF the World
5:30-Spiers Sports
~5,45-Texaco News
6:N-Singin' Sam
bl5-Hospitality House
6.30-Curries
7:00--Tex and Jinx
7:30-Nick's Picks
7:45-Jaysons
8;o0-To BE Announced
8'l5-To Be Announced
8:30-Highlights in Music
8i45-Words and Music
9:00-Supper Club
9~:l5-Texaco News
9;30-Great GilderSleeve
l0:00-Ted Weems Orchestra
l0:l5-Sports ,RecapeJack Lightcap
l0;3o-Sports Lore Bulletin
l0.45-Lenny Herman
ll00-News Commentators
ll.30-NBC Orchestra
l2:00-Sign OF
THURSDAY
6:00-Good Morning Ne1shbor
7:00-Ranchouse Roundup
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-27
1 ANGLER ]. Z. } FINDS
 TOO MANY FISH

HELENA, Mont, -lR- Vacation- ists who complain about poor fish ing in the states they visit are a cline a dozen but Publisher Gene 1. Howe Of Amarillo, Texas, start led the Montana game and fish commission by writing it that the fishing in this state is too good at least oil one stream.
 Howe, who is member of the Texas game and fish commission, wrote:
 As a censsrvationist, I feel I must enter my protest against boat ing on the Madison river. It is nothing more than sheer mur- der. l nave checked at least 30 or 40 boats this season and all had their limits. At times there were three and four to a boat I bought a boat, but only had two floats. The second trip two of us caught 108 trout and kept but eight of them.
 The Madison river, unquestion- ably is the finest, most prolific trout stream in the United States, but 1t cannot stand this drain"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-27
pREE)IC.T C.TI0N OF B0UE)REAU IS 0tjALIFIE:D

CLEVELAND, Oct. 27.-lH-Mind you, Lou Boudreau isn't backing down on his prediction that his Cleveland Indians will be up near the top Of the American League next season.
 But he stipulates one qualifi- cation. Ee calls it the sophomore jinx." The shortstop-manager of the world champions added this foetnote last night at a Junior Chamber of Commerce program;
 Remember that Gene Bearden and Larry Dohy are going to be sophemores next season. I have said that the Indians will finish either first or second for the next three to five years.
 But if the sophomore jinx hits Gene and Larry we could drop to fourth CT fifth
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-27
RING DOPE


 Five ring events were staged last night four outpointers and one draw as follows:
 Detroit Leroy Willis. 135, Detroit outpointed Walter Colcy, 137, Buff falo, 10.
 Brooklyn Broadway aren a)- Chester Rico, Al, New York, out pointed MaXie Starr, Al, Baltimore, .8.
 Los Angeles-Carlos Chavez, 13O1& of Los Angeles, outpointed Lauro salos, l26, Monterrey, Mexico, 10.
 Honolulu-Carl "Bobo" Olson, l6o, Honolulu, outpointed Kenny Wat kins, 157l5, Los Angeles, 10.
 Seattle-Billy Tierney, i49, Rem ton, Wash, and Buford Ransom, 149. Seattle, drew, 10.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-27
Chuck Bedllagjk Is Named Linerlan of Week; '(IufGl1'
 Let's Playing Do Talking

Bednarik was the srarKplug, the leader who pulled the team to- gether when the situation looked dark.
 Bednarik was at the bottom Of the pile that stopped Navy short of a first down early in the last quarter when the Middies tried Q running play instead Of bunting on fourth down And it was through Bednarik' s position in the middle of the line that Penns backs then proceeded to tear of gains for the winning touchdown.
 Bednarik joins Lauri Niemi, the Washington State tackle, and Alex Sarkisian, Northwestern center, in being named lineman of the week. Niemi won the honor last week and Sarkisian two weeks ago.
 Leo Nomellini. 250-pound Minne- sota guard, and Len Szafaryn, North Carolina tackle, pressed Bed Earik for top laurels.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-27

A pair of noticeable absentees in the top 15 offensive teams are Michigan and North Carolina, ranked first and third in the Asso- ciated Press weekly poll. Michigan was the offensive leader in the country last year.
 Nevada is followed in the passing department by Georgia Tech, Will jam and Mary, Columbia and Navy. But Georgia Techs average of 1908 yards per game is far be- hind the Nevada average of 2878.
 The Wolfpack not only is the passingest team in the country, hut it's 65-14 shellacking of Tulsa last Saturday set a new high in aerial performance. Together, the two teams threw 8l passes, new college record for single game. Nevadas total of 25 completed passes also was new mark, as was the total of A compilations by two teams.
 Meanwhile, Texas Mines pushed into first place in the rusting de- partment, dropping Army to sec ond place, with Notre Dame third, Oklahoma fourth and California fifth. The Texans are averaging S43 yards per game on the ground, compared with Army's 3406 yards
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-27
NEUN BACK WITH
 TANKS AS SCOUT

NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-lR-John- ny Neun, former major league player and manager. is back with the New York Yankees ergani- zation in the role of a scout.
 Neun who starred at first base for the Detroit Tigers, and later managed the Cincinnati Reds, as well as several minor league clubs in the Yankee chain, was signed yesterday to do some 'personalized scouting within the major leagues. He formerly served with the Yankees from 1882 through l946.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-27
SIX TEAMS ENTER GAyTINEAiI CHANNE:L.
 BASkETDALL LEAGUE

Six teams will be entered III the Gastineau Channel Basketball League this season. At meeting held last evening in the High School, the managers of the teams met to discuss the organization for this season.
 Dade Nickel, coach for J-High's Crimson Bears, was appointed gen. eral manager for the League.
 Teams and managers for this season are as follows: Mikes, Guy Russo; Douglas High, Lyle Riley; Signal Corps, Malcolm Morrison; Columbia Lumber, Bill Goodman; Moose, Denny Merritt; Juneau High, Dade Nickel
 Missing from this seasons ros- ter are the Imperials, winners of the championship last season.
 The first game of the season will be the traditional bout between J-High's Crimson Bears and J-High Alumni. It will be played on We'd nesday, November 24. in Juneau. The first League game will be played on Friday, December 3.
 At last nights meeting it was decided to hold another managers conference on November 22. The playing schedule will be discussed and team rosters will be submitted at that time.
 Practices will start next week. The gymnasiums of the Juneau High School and the Douglas High School will be opened four nights a week for practices.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-27
HERE'S HOW
 GRID TEAMS
 LIN N C up
By AUSTIN BEALMEAR


 NEW YORK, Oct. 27-tR-Cah- iolnia Notre Dame and Army have -trengthened their positions among the leading offensive teams on the nations collegiate gridirons but they still have a long way to go if they are to overtake high-fly- ng Nevada.
 The Nevada Wolfpack, with the help of great passer and a so- 50 schedule, rolled msrrily along tt the head ol the offensive stand lngs released today by the National Collegiate Athletic Bureau, leading all other teams in both forward passing and total offense.
 CliAging to seccnd place in the ratings based on both rushing and passing was little Miami Univer- sity of Oxford, Ohio. unbeaten but once- tied. And following them in order were California, Notre Dame and Army-all moving up notch from the previous week.
 In winning all five of it's games to date, Nevada has piled up 294o yards by rushing and pass ing, an average of 493 yards per game. Of that total, l,439 of Ne vada's yards have come through the air.
 Miami has averaged 422.6 yards per game, California 4o1, Notre Dame 3952 and Army 389.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-27
By TED MEIER

NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-tA- Chuck Bednarik, All-America center at the University of Pennsylvania, has taken plenty of ribbing from op- pcnents since the season started.
 The dialogue probably goes some thing like this:
 Opposing lineman tas the teams line up for scrimmage after open ing kickoff So you're All-Amer- ica. Well, well, well Let's see what you can do today
 Bednarik-"Look who's talking. Let it come. Let it come"
 Usually "The Clutch" lets his playing do the talking for him His performance against Navy on Saturday, today won him the foot ball "Lineman of the Week" award in this weeks Associated Press poll
 As against Dartmouth, Princeton and Columbia in previous games,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-27
H |: < Azars 2 0 7ssss sssss ssnse5
 N 2 GZs2SA- SA z Ysf.
zzO Baseball Experts Pick BiII Meyer as Manager
 OiYeaf";; Souiflworih Nexi

land Indians to their first Ameri- can League pennant in 28 years, and then led them to the world championship. ranked third with 20 votes. Mccarthy, whose Boston Red Sox bowed to the Indians in an unprecedented playoff fer the flag, was fourth with l9 votes.
 Harris, released manager of the New Yolk Yankees, was selected as the No. l pilot by three experts. The others each got one vote.
 Meyer received the No rating because of the outstanding job he did in leading the Pirates to a four tn place finish after having them in flag contention until the final two weeks Of the season. He took over club that finished in a tie for the cellar last year with the Philadelphia Phils
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-27
YOUNG NISkiIy FIRST DRAFYEE
 IN L0S ANGELES E

LOS ANGELES. Oct. 27.-lR- First draftee in Los Angeles new Selective Service call is Waichi Ka- wal, g, 8 Nisei
 He was No. l in a group of IT single non-veterans who went through pre-induction processing here.
 A touch of days long gone by was added when Col L. w. Jeff erson, commander of the Southern California recruiting district, aG- dressed the group as gentlemen. .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-27
By JOE REICHLER

NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-l9- Will jam Adam CBilD Meyer today was voted the Manager of the Year. in nationwide poll conducted by the Associated Press.
 The 56-year-old freshman pilot of the Pittsburgh pirates nosed out Billy Southworth, leader of the National League champion Bos- ten Braves in a neck and neck race. Meyer received 89 votes to 87 for the veteran World Series campaigner
 In all, 220 baseball experts took part in the voting. Besides Meyer and Southworth, Lou Boudreau, Joe Mccarthy. Burt Shotton, Steve ONeill, Bucky Harris and Connie Mack received scattered support.
 Boudreau, who piloted the Cleve-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-27
AEL 10 ENTER POLITICS; WILL
 SPONSOR MEEl

CINCINNATI. Oct. 27-iR- The American Federation of Labor may spoi-sor formation of a national la tor political meeting at it's national convention here next month, AFL president William Green says.
 T want to wait and see how the election will turn out" Green told neWsmen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-27
DRE SEN N 10 MANAGE OAKS

OAKLAND. Calf, Oct. 27.-lR- Chuck Dressen, New York Yankees coach, will manage the Oakland Club in the Pacific Coast baseball league next season.
 The announcement was made to- day by Clarence Brick Laws. the owner of the Oaks.
 Dressen Will succeed Casey Sten- gel, namsd recently as manager Of the New York Yanks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-27
DIVORCE FILED

William T. Riley has filed for a divorce in the U. s. District Court s office from Izetta Riley on the grounds of desertion. The couple married in Washington, D. C., in 1886. Mir. and Mrs Riley have two children.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-27
HOCKEY CANES

Final scores of hockey games play ed in the Pacific Coast League last night are as follows:
 Oakland 6; Los Angeles 3. Vancouver 10; New Westminster 2.
 Seattle B. Tacoma 2. TONIGHT'S SCHEDULE Los Angeles at San Francisco. Portland at Seattle.
 Vancouver at New Westminster.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-27
ATTENTION PLEASE

The Memorial Missionary Society will postpone their meeting foi Thursday night and urge all te attend the Northern Light Pres byterian Church at 7:30 Thusrday night. 027 2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-27
ELKs ATTENTION

Annual Roll Call and Official Visit of District Deputy J. P. Val entine. Ieitiation, Entertainment and Feed. TONIGHT, g o'clock. It
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-27
FIKS ATTENTION

Annual Roll Call and Official Visit of District Deputy J. P. Val entine. Initiation, Entertainment and Feed. TONIGHT. 8 o'clock. It
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-27

FROM SEhrxs.L M r. Stockwell and Emil Nell son of Seattle are staying at the ElrSnof' Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-27
SUN RISE SETS
OCTOBER 28

Romans drove iron nails into the walls of their homes to keep the plague away.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-27

CATHOLIC YOUNG PEOPLES
 Social Club meeting Thursday 1yening. 27 2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-27

Read the wanr-Ads for bargains
Evening star., 1948-02-19
Living Standards Seen
Dependent on Railroads

Continuation of American high
living standards depends upon
maintenance of sound and finan-
cially healthy railroads." Warren T.
white, director OF public relations OF
the Seatoard Air Line Railroad, told
the Traffic Club of washington last
night.
He spoke at the annual dinner OF
the organization of railroad men in
the Mayfiower Hotel.
THE economic stability OF the
railroads is inseparably linked with
all industry" the speaker declared,
and termed 1t IAN anomaly of the
age" that "an institution which
renders such a vital service to the
welfare of every one should be put
in the position Of having to almost
plead for its existence.
Mr.. White said wartime accom-
plishments Of the railroads "are
being matched by their handling Ct
unparalleled peacetime loads"
Evening star., 1948-02-19
Deaths Reported
trrom tn. D. c. Bureau of vital statistics. !,

Joseph ]. sinser,. .s5, 344 fifth st; ss
william T. Byrnes, rs, Solders' Home.
Emmett A. steece, 7S, 1901 Connecticut
Fred w. Pronitt, 8s, 1908 gath st. NV.
Vernon A. Best, 90. b103 Cathedral ave
oeorse W. Thompson. oa. 84s Tennessee.
Raymond Plummer, go. 6l3 c ct. NV.
Jean Nichols, Al, 1880 Holbrook terrace
Edwi4 ". Mills. 20, Maryland Park. Nd.
Annie " Peedin, 80, 1913 Quarles st. ne
James ]. Kerr. jr, infant, Cheverly. Md
Lucy L. Harper. 73. Al r st. ne.
Msrgaret @. smallwood, "a. 912 and st.
NV.
Anna Mae Kelly, SO. sQ7 4th st s.e.
ThSmas Stsart, co. 1l2s a1st St NV.
Talmage Friday. 81, 943 q st. s.w.
Daisy Holmes. AZ, 65I Sc. ne,
Walter Harrison, 50, .314 East Capitol st.
Rsna Rucksr, 30. l137 9th s.. ~
Evening star., 1948-02-19

maker at the Naval Observatory,
has been elected president. Other
new officers are J. j. Gillian, vice
president; w. J. Fleming, record
| ing secretary and treasurer, and
M. r. Massey, corresponding secre-
Evening star., 1948-02-19
Wutchmokers Form
HoroIoqicoI Guild Here

,Watchmakers of Washington and
Its environs have organized a Horo-
logical Guild, 1t was announced
yesterday.
r. r. Dunn, former chronometer
Evening star., 1948-02-19
sPORTsWEAR

1S Novelty Wool Sweaters. Were $10.95 and
S1495 -S5.SS
5-Plaid Wool Sport Dresses. Were $25, $S.ss
Stripe Wool Culottes. We're $685. -S4.ss
14-Blouses, various fabrics, colors Were
$10.95 to s14.95-----7------------$5.s
s-Tennis Dresses, cotton pique. Were s12.95,
S5.ss
4-Two-pc Dresses, wool flannel We're $25,
$s.ss
2-Two-pc Dresses, wool crepe. Were $39s5,
Sl2.Ss
3-slack Suits, 1-pc., all wool Were s22.95,
SI2.ss
2-Evening Jackets, rayon velvet. Were
SES.So +----------------- @iV.oo
2-All-wool Suits, check pattern We're
2-Suits, all-wool small check weave. Were
$49.95 -------.--------------$3S.se
13-Blouses, white rayon crepe lace trim
Famous make Were $5.95-------$3.S