davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1948-08-05
MURRAY ASKS FUNDS
FOR

A~lilN ssIoN Sen Murray 3D.
HrstA President Truman to
Ell, recommendations to the
y request i9r iull appropria-
r Fit aro- electric, reclamation
rrl tl~ec'ricatian projects in the
Montana senator spcciii-
n ltianei >i!ch projects a the
dam aud the Fort Peck con-
stri programs. including the
ll1 sre-> lclfs line and three substl-
M#atatas senior senator told the
irgstd.a that while congressional
;Art,iecs are holding hearings on
tssr uaticr,. there IS no reason why
afe N-re,s should not act immedi-
lteiy q advance >leh projects a. are
e,,ential 70 Increased agricultural and
Industrial production
Increased production is both the
srt % the price situation and the an
>@tr 70 the inila,iouary trend which
threaten, sur country Senator Muir
ras -aid
Montana labor news., 1948-08-05
|SMELTERMEN LIST
PROGRAM FOR
ANNUAL. FIELD DAY

ANACONDA - Chtldi,a ar being
urged ~ NH AND Sn,ttrfntH union
officials t. cemplclc euirs ifm, Tor
re- tieipatien ~ ihe mawua ia shldrcn's
parade. opening event u IS, ~mcllrr
uen'> Mialsl lteil day e1hfain0 on
~nndas rg>;.
Tile street pafal, Will .isff u III a
III Daylight Saving imc Cltllrcn>
treat time Viii start Al ! II hi with the
cscni> "a the day starting 81 The
baseball game NH start IL So i IN
with tic fireworks II ~ anl Tie street
d~antine II II.
Hundreds q visitors from ueiehhor-
ing cities are expected Il ja5u Anacun-
dan> N the day long celebration. union
officials sad while puitine ont the
welcome mat iof A~nayouda's neigh
hurs.
~Intri,, should i, made III one II
ihe three DIVISION, uf the parade as
carly as possible and turned in 10
Charles Mclean. parade marshal II
the union hall All entries wlll receive
81. balloons and horn, Tor participating
il the parade.
Entry blank, may be ablainc,l at the
union hall or clipped from the anaconda
Standard. The three parade divisions
are baby. iluat and eomic
Til, baby division is Tor io, and
elrls SIN years - age and under. Nj
children under II years Of age are
eligible 10 enter the come ar float di-
visions. Large animals and motor
driven vehicles will MOI, be permitted ii
the line of march
Winners 81 the iirst i've places
i'll each oi the divisions viii receive
cash prizes ranging from SIS 10 S. for
NTH III addition to the 81 cash and nov
elites.
Headed by the famed iiutc hph
school band, which has acceutcd an IN
vitaiion to perform At the Rose FESTIVAL
III Portland next year. the parade viii
form at Main and Commercial and pa
radc through the business district Is
the city common.
Winners WI be judged o. the ON
mon by {. j. Lennon. p. %I,nuceau
and Sheriff Gcores llarisell The Butte
high band viii entertain wih an c>ln
bition on the common following tic
Judging.
From the common the claldren Mil
20 to Mitchell stadium iog i1s chil1rcn's
treat. consisting oi iec cream. Cralkcr
Jacks, bubble gum. candy, balloons anil
suckers. i. J. Mcdonald. treat chair
man. announced 10000 cup, % nc cream
,,.,l1 L. 49, 49,. ~
Montana labor news., 1948-08-05
KEEPS DOCTOR AWAY

~. you don't need an apple a day
70 keep the doctor away Just Try be-
longing ip certain minority groups in
certain parts q the cointry-and then
Just try u get a doctorl
When you need an operation, or your
wife is having q baby, YOU expect medi-
sal care and disqualification. Ii there
rs a shortage 81 such services, you cx-
pcct at least the same chance at getting
them that any other person has.
Nov lets % along with the report OF
the presidents committee on civil right,
and chew on the real facts.
Montana labor news., 1948-08-05
SPOONER IS AGAIN
FISHING WINNER

George Spoontr >ceniS q aas'
grip on the ACM Employee l.
ing championship. lie did Il az M
week when he copied the prize '
biggest fish and that made ie ri
time he has been the weekly Mluntf
This time he brought la
lcvcn We ching ioar and three r,
pounds. lie made the bis cafgf
Big Hole.
Francis Peterson and Elmer lego
turned IN ihrcc-ronnders for the nest
hes, catehe- u the week Peter :
wa, a Loeb LcYcn and ilago lad ragi-
buW
Montana labor news., 1948-08-05
BIG PROFITS; SOARING PRICES
DECLARED INITIATION CAUSE
CARPENTERS
SECRETARY
EXPLAINS SCALE

i'eiie Carpenters union. said Mon
dNA thai the recent decision To- work
al caht-hour day docs moi mean that
tfc hour daA Is abandoned
lie e,iia ned that What the union
dA M.s 50 grant a p1-das dispcn>a-
ltn astirn tie present building cu,cr-
Ins e'ye> carpenters the riph'
III s.oln S'ght hours ii they wish.
s ,ie II said, IRE working eight hours
ar offers SIX hours.
Montana labor news., 1948-08-05
Sen. McGrath Shows With
Corporation Figures
Difference in Wages, Profits

wASHINGTON-Scn. j. Howard I-scf1sa de-laea that soaring profits
and exorbitant prices have reduced the actual Iri -Alsn5 power Of workers
despite higher wages" and are ma CT cats cf eli. ialatea
Attacking the usual practice CT Liaa4ins labor fer rI.c f.s 70 led ca
the public by big business, the senator sng.i CT IA ssh .-Lg,~y a n
Montana labor news., 1948-08-05

II YOU want to have your say. be
thereon election day. Register now So
YOU can vote November 2.
Montana labor news., 1948-08-05

Last time when you failed to vote.
SOME bad ones got elected. TINS year
Please take heed and note the ones to
he selected. Register and vote III ~.
Montana labor news., 1948-08-05

pENANn TIE UNION LABEL.
Montana labor news., 1948-08-05

An economy that relies for
its stimulation on waste and
disaster is taking the road
to oblivion as surely as the
dinosaurs, those creatures
that were all bulk and no
brains Stuart Chase.
Montana labor news., 1948-08-05

It HMc 8d.ine.. of The
old party politician to get
campaign contributions from
the rich and votes from the
poor on the ground that he
will protect one from the
other."-Oscar Ameringer.
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-17
GERMAN YOUTHS PLAN TO REBUILD ORADOUR

HAMBURG, (P)-T The German youth magazine Benjamin" has applied to British and French au- thorities for permission to organ ize a party of young Germans to help rebuild the French village of Oradour during their summer hol- idays next year.
 The village was destroyed by inc S.S. on June 10. l944. as a reprisal against the French resistance fight CTS.
 The paper said the young Ger mans did not regard themselves as guilty of this and other acts of cruelty because of their youth. "But we want to break completely with the past and to live in peace with men all over the world. We ask the French government to per- init us to help rebuild Oradour. Anybody who wishes to join us will be welcome"
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-17
SCOUT NEWS

Last Saturday the Boy Scouts of Troop 666 went on a tour of No. 5 Dredge. MT. Carl Glavinocich act ed as guide. He showed us all the machinery that ran the dredge. He also showed us the things that soil had to go through before the gold was gotten out of it. Everybody enjoyed themselves immensely.
 Last Tuesday was quite a night for some of the boys. Ray Miller, Roy Luke, David Bowen, Frank Sheldon, Roy Clifford, Carl Smith and Andrew Kalerak became sec- Ond class Scouts. Glenn Mazen passed three merit badges: stamp collecting, art and dramatics.
 All Scouts who wish to go on tour of Nome Air Base report to Scout Hall at goo am. tomorrow 
 Scribe Ralph Bingham.
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-17
U. $. Makes Ready To Receive Many
 Displaced Persons
(By Edward E. Bomar)

WASHING TON, (P) - The United States is getting ready to reopen the immigration gates to Germans living in the Reich. The war-raised bars have been up for more than seven years.
 The first of 25,957 Germans to be eligible for admission each year will be chosen soon after a mass registration of applicants in the western occupation zones of Ger many and Austria.
 State department officials said today the registration may start this month. .>..
 The biggest group of applicants is expected to come from the 8OO,- 900 or so displaced persons-those left homeless by the war. Con- gress has voted to admit 2O5, ,OOO of these during the next two years.
 In voting to admit the 2O5,OOO
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-17
EVANGELISTIC
 CAMPAIGN, Sept. 17-26, Church Of The Nazarene

Rev. C. Helen Mooshian of Bos- Nazarene College, has been eleven years in the active ministry. She has travelled and preached in ev- cry province in Canada from coast to coast. She has travelled in every State of the U. s. A., and preached in 42 states, having crossed the continent twenty-six times. She has had 12 Home Missions pastor ates, and worked with 22 different tribes of Indians in an "Evangel- istic capacity, in North America, from Mexico to the Alaskan High way. Miss Mooshian has travelled
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-17

DPS, Congress wrote in section specifying that one-half of the re- stored German quota must be used to admit only persons of German "ethnic origin"' who now live in Germany but who were born in Poland, Czechoslovakia, Yugoslav- ia, Hungary or Romania.
 Half of the remainder may be used for displaced persons. Of the total proportion set aside for na- tive Germans, priority was given to skilled farmers and to those with relatives already in the United States.
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-17
Sourdough Statue To Stand In Alaska

SEATTLE, (P)-The status of "The Sourdough," on which Alon "a Victor Lewis, Seattle sculptor, was working when he died in 1946 will stand in the Northland as he intended. ...
 A superior court order was sign ed authorizing his widow to sell all of his art objects for S7,OOO, in- cluding the plaster cast of "The Sourdough."
 Counsel for the estate disclosed at the same time that a group of Alaskans, headed by Lewis daugh- ter, Mrs. Charmain Gross of Jun eau, will purchase the plaster cast.
 From it, the final, 2O-foot bronze statue will be made. The statue will be erected in Alaska, the attorneys said, as a monument to those who died in the gold rush.
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-17
Danish Braille Bible In 38 Volumes

COPENHAGEN, R)-The first Danish Braille Bible has been completed. It consists of 38 vol umes and costs AIS kroner (about $8O.
 England has had Braille Bibles for more than 100 years. In Nor way they have been known since 1925 and in Sweden since 1897.
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-17

through 12 Latin American coun- tries. She has preached in all our Mission Stations in Central and South America, also Cuba and the British West Indies.
 During the last few months she has travelled 37,585 miles conduct ing evangelistic services in the mission field. Thousands have prayed and found God through her marvellous ministry in both mis- sion fields and the churches at home.
 Don't miss hearing this great preacher whose heart burns for missions and humanity, 7:30 pm. each evening, Friday, Sept. IF to Sunday Sept. 26, at the Church of The Nazarene.
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-17
Who Could Out-Bid
 Girl With A Dollar?

BOHEMIAN, Mont. (P)-When a small voice said, clearly and firm ly, 'I bid a whole dollar" the crowd at a police auction of un- claimed bicycles grew silent.
 And a few minutes later, eight year-old Margaret Stevens walked away with the bicycle on which she had been the only bidder.
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-17

Birds are more closely related to crocodiles than the latter are to turtles.
Evening star., 1948-08-26

These prices effective until close Of business,
Satllday, Aagsst 28. 194S, in Washingten, d. C.
MAk1LAND: nethesda, Bl.densbarE, Chevy Chase,
~: Rainier, Silver Spring., Takema Park,
GaitAsrsburE, Rockville, suitiand, Upper Marlboro,
VIRGINIA: Alexandria. ArlinEten, Fairfax, Falls
Church, Mclean, Herndon, Vienna.
RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. Items marked
cl are subject 70 MARYLAND Sales Tar. FreAues
DSsess aPs sub3eet - daily market changes.
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-26
FELTON,

In the FELTON, Methodist Church
last Saturday, Nov. 20, at 3 o'clock,
Miss Marjorie Marie Hurd became
the bride Of Mr.. Thomas E. Minner.
Rev. Thomas B. Brinton Officiate6 at
the dOuble-ring ceremony. Mrs. A. c.
Bennett played the wedding music
with vocal solos by Mr.. Jack Tease
of Milford. Mr.. Edwin K. Hurd gave
his granddaughter in marriage. Her
matrOn of honor was Mrs. Lester
Blades, who wore a gown of yellow
taffeta and carried an old fashioned
bouquet of yellow rOsebuds. Her
bridesmaid was Miss Norma Jean
Hughes, who wore a gown of hya-
clnth blue taffeta and carried an
old fashioned bouquet of pink rose
buds. Aileen Hurd, cousin of the
bride, was flower girl. She carried
a basket of roses, sweet peas and
snapdragOns and wore a gown of
yellow taffeta. Mr.. Lester Blades
was the best man with Mr.. LaWr-
ence Hates and Mr.. Floyd Layton
serving as ushers. The bride wore
gown OF WnlUe tatTeta and lace
which ended in a long train. She
wore an illusion viel held by a coro-
net Of pearls. Her old fashioned
bouquet was of white roses. The
brides grandmother wore a dress
of royal blue with a cOrsage of gar
denias. The bridegrOOm's mother
wore a dress of gunmetal grey with
a gardenia cOrsage.
A reception was held in the Fell
ton Community Hall. Out-Of-tOwn
guests included Mr.. and Mrs. David
COverdale of Newark, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alton Hurd and daughter, Aileen,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Layton of Taco
ma Park, Md, and Mr.. and Mrs. D.
A. Petry of Selbyville and others
from Wilmington, Milford, MagnOl-
ia, Houston and Harrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Melvin of
Terre Haute, Ind, and Mrs. Spence
of Camden, have been visiting Mrs.
J. E. Melvin.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Harrington
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-26
British Seek SmOg
Relief

LONDON -P)-The cheerful
open fire" which BritOns worship
is willing both the nations house
wives and its choice orchids, the
National Smoke Abatement Society
reports. The society says, for in
stance, that the smoking chimneys
of Manchester make housewives
toll an hour longer over their tubs
on every wash day than do the
wives at nearby HarrOgate, the
spa of northern England.
One of last winters smogs made
all the orchids and orchid buds in
famed Kew Gardens drop off with
in twenty-fOur hours. The society,
long time campaigner for a smoke
abatement plan like that used in
st. Louis, Mo-, estimated smoke
and smOg damage in Britain costs
at least $4OO,OOO,OOO a year.
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-26

and Mrs. Morton Townsend of
Philadelphia, were guests on Sun
day of William Bradley and family
in honor Of the birthday anniversa-
ries Of Mrs. Townsend and Mr. Brad
ley.
Rev. and Mrs. T. B. BrintOn, Mrs.
Bringhurst, Mrs. BTittingham, Mrs.
Hattie Eaton, Mrs. John S. Davis,
Mrs. Sadie Speal, Mrs. Ramsey,
Mrs. Harry Gruwell and Mrs. NJ,
Evelyn Killen attended the Kent Co,
w. G. T. U. Institute held in Har-
ringtOn last Wednesday.
Mrs. Walter Moore, Mrs. Russell
TOrbert and Mrs. Louis M. Shriver
attended the Kent Co. Institute of
the Delaware State Federation of
WOmen's Clubs held in Wyoming
last Thursday.
Mr.. Robert Hargadine of st. Paul
Mimi, was a recent guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. Hargadine.
Mrs. Eugene Ramsey and Mrs
Harold Palmer spent Monday in
Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Dill returned
this week from a visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. James Jones in Railway, N: j.,
and Mr.. and Mrs. ElwOOd Jones in
Nutley, N. J.
The v. F. w. Auxiliary will hold
Stanley Party in the 1. o. o. F.
Hall on Tuesday. Nov. 80, at 8 p. m
Public is invited.
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-26
GREENWOOD


Grace Methodist Church
Rev j. II. Andersen, Minister
q. il. Spence, Sup't.
Sunday, November 28th
Church School at 10 a. m.
Evening Worship at 1880 p. m.
Our Thanksgiving service was
held on Sunday at il o'clock. The
program was very inspiring
throughout. The Intermediate choir
under the direction of the Mills sis
ters, Is doing splendid work. We
should show our appreciation by
attending the morning worship SER
vice regularly.
The church is having a Christmas
program, Sunday, December 18th, at
II a. m. and a 5 o'clock candlelight
service on the same day.
The public is cordially invited to
these services.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hudson, of
Georgetown, we're guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilson Owens, on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford Clifton of
LeWes, Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Coulter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bayard Coulter and
Susan were Thanksgiving guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Bayard Duling in
Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. e. Mills and
daughter, Kathryn, we're guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Meredith on
Thanksgiving.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Elliott, Mr.. and
Mrs. Vernon Metzner and Eddie
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. 7. Uhler on Monday evening.
Seventeen members of the Ladies
Auxiliary attended the County meet
ing at Delmar, Wednesday evening.
The ladies reported a very fine pro-
gram and invited the County Auxih-
aries to meet with them in January.
Don't forget the meeting on Fri
day evening. Mrs. Nan Laws Woods,
cur State President is expected to
be present and our president, Mrs.
Walter Spence, will appreciate a
good attendance.
Mrs. Emmadine Metzner, Mrs.
Laurence Graham and daughters.
Mildred and Betty, spent Thursday
in Wilmington.
Greenwood Methodist Charge
Rev. j. E. Layton, minister
Sunday, November 28th
Greenwood Methodist:
10 a. m, Church School. MedfOrd
Calhoun, Sup't.
II a. m, Morning Worship. We
will have as our guests the Epley
Sisters of Manchester, Pa. If you
like good singing and music, do not
fail to hear this Evangelistic Party
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-26

6:45 p. m, Methodist Youth Eel
lOwship.
1880 p. m, Evening Worship and
Song. Minister'S subject: 1.-The
Tragedy Of Neglect"
Chaplain'S Chapel:
300 p. m, Church School, Hilton
Penuel, Sup't.
300 p. m, Preaching by the pas
tor. Subject: Our American Heri-
tage."
Trinity:
10000 a. m, Church School. John
Hastings, Sup't.
vt. JOhnStOWn:
1O:30 a. m, Church School. S. B.
McIlvaine, Sup't.
Mrs. J. z. Layton spent a few
days IN Holly Oak this week with
her daughter, Mrs. John J Daniels.
Mr.. Edward W. Layton of Holly
Oaw, spent Saturday with his par
ents, Rev and Mrs. J. E. Layton.
Rev. j. E. Layton preached at the
evangelistic services on Friday
night at TOdd's Methodist Church.
The Junior Choir will meet for
rehearsa on Monday night.
The w. S. c. S. will meet on We'd
nesday night at the church.
A arge congregation attended the
Community Thanksgiving Service
on Wednesday night at the Green
wood Methodist Church. Rev. J. b.
DickersOn, district Sup't. of the
Salisbury District was the speaker.
Greenwood Methodist Church will
unite with the rest of the churches
of the Dover District in Temper
ance Rally on Thursday night, De-
cember End, at Calvary Methodist
Church in Milford. Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Bell wish to
thank the farmers who helped to
put out the fire in the field back Of
their home last Saturday afternoon.
Another fire last Saturday after
noon was at the home of Mr.. Slaugh-
ter.
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-26
British Chorus Girls
Want More Money

LONDON - up British chorus
girls want more money. Through
the actors trade union, Equity.
stage lOvelies are demanding a
minimum weekly wage of $32.
Present minimum is $40.
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-26

1t is estimated there are still at
least 1000 covered bridges in the
United States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-11
3 PATIENTS PERISH IN BLAZING FIRE IN
 MENTAL HOSPITAL

ASHEVILLE, N O., March H. lR-Nine women patients perished here early today in the blazing in- ferno of a mental hospital fire.
 Seven of the victims were trap
 ed helplessly on upper floors of he four-story central building of he Highland Hospital for ner- gous diseases, Dr. B. T. Bennett, medical director, reported.
 Two others were evacuated by
 eemen who dashed into the fiery st1ucture but they died soon after 8ard.
 The fire. discovered about mid night, started in the kitchen of the hospitals central building. It quickly spread to an elevator shaft md was licking the buildings roof when firemen arrived.
 The hospital, housed in several alldings, about three miles from 5he heart of Asheville, is a unit of Duke University Hospital in Dur nam.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-11
COVER NNlENT MAN I5 THREATENED WITH DEATH IN WASH..D.C.

WASHINGTON, March 11.-IP- A threat to blow out the brains of a Congressional investigator was re- ported to the House today.
 Rep. Garfield (R-NJ) reported the threat but did not say who made it..
 The investigator is Robert Lee, who recently completed study of the Internal Revenue Bureau for a House Appropriations Committee which Garfield heads.
 Garfield told colleagues that Lee received telephone calls both during and after the investigation threat ening to blow his brains out.
 Lee blamed "screwballS' for the threats.
 The result of his investigation were made public Tuesday by the Appropriations Committee. Generally the investigator severely criticized the Revenue Bureau for laxity and inefficiency.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-11
DEAD WOMAN HAD $4,555 SECRETED;;
 WAS ON RELIEF

Mrs. Esther Ellsworth, who was found dead yesterday in surround fngs of squalor and poverty, had over S4,50G in cash despite the fact that she had been receiving old age assistance for the past eight years from the Territorial Department of Public Welfare. This was stated to- day by U. s. Commissioner Felix Gray who went through her effects.
 Mrs. Ellsworth 50 years old was discovered dead in her room over the First Baptist Church after she had heen missing for two weeks. Dr. c. c. Carter, who examined the tcdy, said that she had been dead at least 10 or 12 days from natural causes.
 Commissioner Gray discovered s1,56O. wrapped in newspapers, hid den in Mrs. Eilsworth's room. Nor ticians, at the Charles w. Garter Mortuary, discovered another S2,99o sewed to the dead woman's corset. Her nurse contained s540.
 According to Russel ". Mayn- ard, director of the Territorial De-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-11
FORTY REGISTER
 FOR RING BOUTS
 AT TOWN CENTER


 Wednesday nights registration for the forthcoming amateur fight nights at the Town Hall Recreation Center numbered well beyond expec- tations, Jack Carroll, soxing instruc- tor, said today. All men listed for trial competition have been exam ined and declared physically fit by Dr. R. F Pooley of the Wachusett.
 Bantamweights listed are: Jerry Richardson, John Christensen, Lee Nance, and John Summers.
 Featherweights are: James Long, Kenneth Hildreth, Herman Hafiner Virgil Collier, John Young and Char lie Plujer
 Lightweights are: William C. Keep, Denny Gallagher, Willard Prouty Frank Burt, Ostorne Kline and Artie Copeland.
 Welterweights are; Donald Neil Bob Turner, Mike Caliento, Wm. Garter, Ed Hubbard, Arthur Le- Blanc and Angelo Guinze.
 Approaching the heavy boys, mid dleweights are: Leslies R. Hogins, James j. Vuille, Ricky Azerdo, George Robbins, A. Townsend, Lowell Wells, Ken Lizer, Bob Thornton and Jack O'Connor.
 Light heavies are: Robert Rowland Wayne Alter, Fred Wallis, and Dan Kun4
 And those tipping the scales at more than IFS pounds are: James Washington, James SerrelI, Bob Thomas and Donald Watson.
 Tentative date set for the first night of elimination fights is April S. Carroll says he now has well assorted crop of fighters, has 6 site for regularly scheduled workouts, and is looking forward to the install latioa of showers at the Town Hall Recreation Center. Although noth- ing definite is at hand, Carroll has sighted the showers as his current objective
 OSAbOAl hrAJH AAI A4eSa 4tNCAN10 ROA respondence from other areas in Alaska expressing some desire to compete with the Juneau boxers if possible Alfred J. Lawrence, as- istant principal at Sitka's Mt. Edge cumbe School for Boys states that .e would favor competition between the Juneau and Sitka teams.
 It. Wilcox, athletic director at Ft. Richardson near Anchorage has expressed some desire to arrange bouts for his 20 man team, and at Fairbanks, physical directors of the Birch-Johnson-Lytle Co., and the Army contingent there have spoken lavorably of arranging future touts.
 Carroll is seeking further regis tration at the center and announces that the sym is open for workouts from 12 to pm. and from 5:30 to 7:S9 pm daily.