davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-19
Blue Devils Expect To Show Better
Football Than In Last Two Seasons

back at end, with Bill Duncan
moving up to the other starting
spot. Back of them there are no
experienced hands.
The tackles could be the stars
of the ball club. Capt. AL Derog-
ats and Louis Allen, two 6-3,
215 Founders are rugged sea-
soned performers who can 60 in
any company. A knee injury kept
Degoratis out most of last year.
Wade is hoping he will stand up
under game conditions.
Two famous Duke names are
found at guard-Bill Davis and
Jimmy Knots, both members of
families taht produced outstand-
ing Duke linemen. Davis was a
starter last year. Carl Perkin-
son is the only letterman among
the centers who are taking over
where Fletcher Wall left off. No.
2 man is John Karmazin, who
was moved from end in spring
drills.
The line looks big and strong,
with its share of 200 Founders.
Much depends on the ability of
the relatively inexperienced
members of the cast to come on
and make the grade once the fir
ing begins.
The schedule: Sept. Is - at
North Carolina State; Oct. 2-
Tennessee; Oct. 1Navy; Oct.
10 Maryland at Washington:
Oct. % - at Virginia Tech; Oct.
80 = Georgia Tech; Nov. g
Wake Forest; Nov. 13 = George
Washington; Oct. 20 at North
Carolina.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-19

The quarter ended with Roanoke
Rapids in possession of the ball,
and they inaugurated the final
period by moving to their sec
ond touchdown which was set
up on Matthews spot pass over
the center of the line to Earl
Rook to the Kinston six-yard
stripe. Stewart cut off right tao
kle for the score and Matthews
kick for the conversion never
got off the ground.
The Jackets kicked off again
for the play that sent many fans
home shaking their heads in be-
wilderment and put the Jackets
very much in the ball game. Co.
captain Wordest Felts kicked a
mighty one which sailed over the
head of the receivers and rolled
into the end zone, where three
of the Devils, apparently for
getting the rule that a ball that
goes ten yards past the restrain
ing line is free ball until down.
ed, watched for it to roll dead.
Felts came rushing down and
fell on the ball in the end zone
and the Jackets had another
touchdown without ever realiz-
ing just what had been done.
Referee Fred Vaughan had a
hard time convincing the Kins-
ton players that they had, in
deed, had a touchdown scored
against them. Stewart went off
tackle again for the conversion
and the final score of 20-19 re-
mained on the books.
The Jackets were forced to
dig in and hold late in the final
period, when Kinston penetrated
to the Roanoke Rapids three
yard line after a sustained drive
from the Is. However, the Jack
cts held firm and took over on
downs but could get nowhere
and the game ended with Kins-
ton again in possession.
The standout offensive man
on the field was Joe Whaley:
Kinston fullback. Only weighing
about $50 pounds, he showed a
lot of drive and ability in several
departments. Matthews and
Stewart, as expected, looked
the best for Roanoke Rapids,
however, there were several
times when the whole team look
ed good briefly.
The lineups.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-19

touchdown. Billy Hayes buck
ed for two touchdowns.
Bill Maceyko, Dick Bunting
and Bobby Kennedy turned in
the games other finest runs.
Fred Bauer, Art Weiner and
Max Cooke did some of the best
pass receivers. All four teams
were able to move the ball dur
ing the battle.
Tackle Ted Hazelwood and
fullback Hosea Rodgers were
withheld from the rough work.
1t is still questionable as to
whether the former will be ready
for the Texas game. Guard Bob
Mitten and tackle Haywood
FoWle were banged up, not ser
l-ously, in today's drill.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-19
Kinston Takes
Playoff Opener
From Tars Friday

Kinston,-The Kinston Eagles
look one game lead in the
finals series of the Coastal Plain
= League Friday night with a "a
Victory over the Tarboro Tars
before approximately 1000 spec
latorS.
Big Pete Pawlowski, six
looter from Sheboygan, Wis,
hurled the Eagles to their tri-
lmph, scattering eight hits
lmong the Tars. 1t was his third
,eries win for the Eagles in
Iemlfinals and finals playoffs.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-19
Tar Heels Prepare
For Texas Opener

Chapel Hill, N. c., Sept. IS
(AP) - North Cardinals Tar
Heels, who have a date with the
mighty Texas Longhorns here
next Saturday, today dressed
up in their new game uniofmrs to
get the 'feel' and drove hard
tWo-hour scrimmage. 1t was
probably the last hard workout
before the Gala opener.
In the first series Of plays
Charlie (Choo Choo) Justice
slipped through tackle and ram
bled for what, would have been
a 70-year touchdown if Coach
snavely had not applied a
quick whistle" Later he passed
to big Art Weiner for a 35-yard
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-19
Elizabeth City
Moth Boat Regatta

Elizabeth City, Sept. 16 - SO
boats already have been enter
ed in the National mothboat re-
gatta, to be held here October
1917, according to Selby Stok-
es, president of the Pasquotank
River Yacht Club, host for the
meeting.
Roscoe Stevenson, local youth,
international Champion and win
ner of the Antonia trophy, will
be among the contestants.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-19
New Bern Bears
Franchise to Sell

New Bern, N. c., Sept. ls-
(AP)- The New Bern Athletic
Association, owner Of the local
franchise in the Coastal Plain
Class d. baseball league, am
nounced here today that the
franchise is for sale. M
The announcement was made
by George Scott, secrstary-
treasurer Of the associatio,.
who said It was for the ssbest
interest Of the community.
Members Of the association
claim the club was opsfatod -
. loss during u yae1 aeasns
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-19
Jackets Bow to Knston in Grid Opener by 20 to 19 Scon
Lab00 IaS Pace Coastal Plains ASta See Voted Most Valuable Player
JAYS Land Two
On Second Team
OF Writer'S Poll

Tarboro, September 16- The
Tarboro Tars took honors in the
balloting of the Is writers and
broadcasters in the Coastal Plain
League Sports Writers Associa-
ton by landing four men on
the league All-Star team and by
having Bill See, ace Tar rookie
highlander selected as the
most valuable" player in the
league.
See polled 81 first-place votes
in the balloting, which was done
. by sports writers in all the
towns represented in the lea
que, and was given a valuable
trophy in presentation at the
Tarboro ball park Saturday
night by League President Ray
Goodmon of Williamson.
The Tarboro pitching ace also
landed a place as right-handed
pitcher on the 11-man All-Star
team picked in balloting by the
same group. Other Tarboro play
ers picked for the All-Stars were
shortstop Ken Andrewsh, out
fielder Ray Komanecky and uti-
lity man Ralph Caldwell. Man
ager Bull Hamons of the Tars
finished in a tie with manag-
er Bill Herring Goldsboro.
Goldsboro, Kinston and Rocky
Mount furnished the remainder
of the All-Stars on the first
team, with Dave Fowler, catch
er, Harry Helmer, left-hander,
! and John Hanley, outfielder, re-
presenting Rocky Mount; Jack
Hussey, first base, and Clyde
SWhitener, outfielder, being the
Goldsboro choices; and Kinston
4 was represented by Steve Col
lins at second base and Pete
Peters, third base.
Picked for the second team for
the All-Stars were catcher John
Pavlich and the league batting
champion Val Gonzales at first
. base representing the Roanoek
yRaplds Jays; Irv Dickens, sec
ond base, and AL Rehm, short
stop, Wilson; third base, Ray Ur
/ ban, and left-handed pitcher,
Eddie Neville, both of Tarboro;
right-handed pitcher, Red Ben
ton, Rocky Mount; utility, Din
Ky Palmer of New Bern; out.
. field was a five-way tie with
Herb May, Roanoke Rapids,
Warren Schroeder, Goldsboro,
. Pepper Martin, Rocky Mount,
Wake Richards, Tarboro and Har-
ry Soufas of New Bern.
Contenders for the most valu-
able player" award were Jack
Hussey, who polled 81 points
for second place, and Ralph
Caldwell of Tarboro, SO points.
Meyer of Roanoke Rapids,
with eight points, Pavlich of the
Jays with seven points, Con
zales of the Jays with four
points, were also mentioned in
! the voting.
Points for the most valuable
player" award were given by
listing first choices as nine
points, second choice, eight
points, and so on.
AT the presentation ceremony
Friday night See was given the
large award from Goodman af-
Ter the league president had
been presented by Bob Werlich
of Tarboro, president of the
, Sports Writer'S Association.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-19
Florida u. Said
To Try to Get
Butts With Cash
By HUGH FULLERTON JR.


New York, Sept. 18-(AP) -
When Georgia's Wally Butts was
asked about report that he
would accept $4,000 to coach the
U. of Florida footballers next
year, he would "neither affirm
nor deny" having heard about it
but insisted he hadn't accepted
anything But you ought to
hear the comments of some
Floridians who know how hard
Bear Wolf has had to work try
ing to build up the Gators =. :.
and Wolf doesn't have much
chance of showing results be-
fore next season Couple of
MARCEL Cerdan's backgammon
rivals in the Catskills are the
French bike racers, Andre
Pousse and Francois Grauss,
who dropped in for a visit and
just stayed -. When Cerdan
breaks camp, they'll 60 on to
Buffalo where the first training
camp in the history of bike rae
ing has been established :. In
the old days the six-day riders
used to train by riding all sum-
mer in sprint and motor-paced
races.
Geography Lesson
Iowa States publicity man,
Harry G. Burrell, is lightly puz-
zled by Joe and Howard Bru-
baker, Cyclone guards from
somewhere in Pennsylvania. Z.
They were born in Cross Keys,
which Burrell, in desperation,
lists as their home town, but
they went to school in Holidays
burg, get their mail in Duncans-
vile and tell Harry to send news
about them to the Altoona pa
pers. ;. OF course, that might be
difficult for a guy who knows
only Ottumwa, Wapello and Och
eyedan but it wouldn't trouble
anyone from Punxsutawney,
Wyalusing or Forty Fort.
Shorts and Shells
The P. G.. A. now is getting
out a regular past performance
on the leading golf pros which
bears a striking resemblance to
stuff you see in the racing pa
pers. But it doesn't list --latest
workouts" :. Phil Handler, the
Chicago Cardinals line coach,
tabs Oklahoman Plato Andres
as the "best guard in the line in
the National Football League"
-. Phil likes the guy, too, be-
cause he was overlooked in the
draft and Handler picked him
up on a tip from an Oklahoma
City gas station attendant go.
Harry Markson, who is having
trouble getting enough publicity
for the Williams-Flores and Rob-
inson-Gavilan fights next week
hopes the customers don't think
he means Ted Williams and
Jackie Robinson.
Week End Notes
The two ex-major league pitch
ers, Johnny Whitehead ana Pete
Appleton, were the guys who
made the Standardization, Tex.
club an easy pennant winner in
the Big State League :. No use
trying to buy a box seat for the
Little Brown jug" pacing race
at Delaware, o. They were all
sold out two days after last
years race. Dixie Eddleman,
who competed in football, bask-
etban and track for Illinois last
season and then went to the
Olympics, had just eleven days
vacation before football drills
AA Duke u.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-19

Jim PEBBLES, Washington
Redskins veteran end, still car
ries shrapnel in his leg and hip
frcm his days as an infantry
man in Europe.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-19

Substitutes: Kinston- Aldrich
Gary, DuBose, Piver, Bland,
Blowe, Wooten, Ipok, Howard,
and B. Aldrich; Roanoke Rapids
-Joyner, Bear, Moore, Reeves,
Brown, Gore and Epps.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-19
SCOREBOARp
FOOTBALL
COLLEGE RESULTS

SOUTH
Wake Forest 81, George
Washington 13
Campbell Junior College 26,
Camp Lejeune 10
Erskine 7, Lenoir-Rhyne 6
Catawba AZ, Atlantic Christian
Davidson 25, Elon 0
Richmond 33, Randolph Mac
on o
Appalachian State 81, Guilford
IA.
Villanova "a, Texas A. & M.
IA
Rhode Island State Sc, Quon-
set Naval Air Station 0
West Virginia 20, Waynesburg
MIDWEST
Texas Christian IA, Kansas
13
Iowa State College 27, Iowa
State Teachers 7
Lawrence Z, Carroll 0
Miami (Ohio) 38, Marshall 6
Ashland 12-Rio Grande (Ohio)
Missouri Mines 6, Memphis
State 0
Pacific Lutheran Ia, st. Olaf 6
Manchester IA, Upper Iowa
SOUTHWEST
Texas 33, Louisiana State 0
Arkansas 40, Abilene Chris
tian
Oklahoma A. & M. 27, Wich-
ita IA
FAR WEST
Oregon State 27, Idaho IL
Oregon SIS, Santa Barbara 7
California Al, Santa Clara 10
Stanford 26, San Jose 20
Willamette 8, Portland 6.
HIGH SCHOOL RESULTS
Maury (Norfolk) l3, New Han
over (Wilnlington) IL
Wallace 25, Erwin
Durham 6, Raleigh 0
Charlotte Tech 81, Lincolnton
Goldsboro 7, Wilson
Kinston 20, Roanoke Rapids 10
Washington 25, Tarboro 7
Walnut Cove 13, Guilford 12
Burlington IA, Charlotte Hard
ing 6
Elkin SO, Valdese IA
Reidsville 25, Danville (Va.) 7
Hillsboro 8, Roxboro 0
Concord 25, Spencer 10
Albemarle 8, Charlotte Center
UNC 0
Winston-Salem Reynolds IL,
Winston-Salem Gray IL (tie)
Winston-Salem Hanes 6, Ashe-
boro 0
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE

ToDAY'S SCHEDULE
AMERICA NLEAGUE
New York at St. Louis (2)
Boston at Detroit (2)
Philadelphia at Cleveland (2)
Washington at Chicago (2)
NATIONAL LEAGUE
St. Louis at New Yok (2)
4 Chicago at Brooklyn
Cincinnati at Boston
'"1h at Philadelphia (2)
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-19

Second 1t. Leon Bramlett, Jr.,
USMC, is coaching Navy's var
sity ends under George H. Sauer
new head coach. Bramlctt. a
former Naval Academy boxer,
also played end at Annapolis.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-19

FAR WEST
Oregon State 27, Idaho IL
Oregon SIS, Santa Barbara 7
California al, Santa Clara 19
Stanford 26, San Jose 20
Willamette 9, Portland 6.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-23
BOTANY STUDENTS TO PICK ALEUTIAN
 FLOWERS FOR STUDY
Will Then Return fo Ju- nedu to Catalogue,
 Press Specimens

SEATTLE, June 23--tR- Two midwest botany students were in Seattle today awaiting passage to the rugged Aleutian Islands to pick flowers.
 Bob Dorsett and Ted Bank, Uni versity of Michigan ethno-botanists, said they will gather plants and flowers until the weather becomes too severe. They they will return to Juneau to catalogue and press specimens and transcribe their da- ta.
 Bank said flowers bloom in abundance during July and August in the Aleutians. He said there are wild roses and midget orchids which grow in spikes on plants six or seven inches high.
 They also plan to study how tie natives use the plant life-seaweed and roots for food and certain root juices as poison for their harpoon tips They plan to visit about 20 islands. They said the Coast Guard will transport them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-23
JUNIOR CHAMBER TROUT DERBY WILL
 OPEN HERE JULY 1

Rules and prizes for the Trout Derby to be sponsored ty the Ju- nior Chamber of Commerce were an- nounced today by Committeeman Pete Warner and John Quilico.
 The fishermen Who enter the largest Dolly Warden and the largest cutthroat will receive complete trout fishing outfit each.
 There is no age limit for this Der by which runs from July 1 to Sep tember inclusive. All trout must be entered within those dates.
 John Quilico and Buck Harris are the judges and fish entered must be registered at the H & @ Sporting Goods Store. The trout remains the property of the angler. Prizes will he awarded to the lucky anglers at the first meeting of the Junior Chamber after the closing date of the derby
 Here is the equipment the two lucky fishermen will win:
 l only South Bend 9-foot bamtoo fly rcd, only Oren-O-Matic auto- matic trout rod, only nylon fly line, only fishing basket, only fly book with assorted leaders, hooks, spinners and flies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-23
They Weigh In
FACTS AND FIGuRES

Title at stake Heavyweight championship of the world
 Principals-Joe Louis, Detroit, champion; Jersey Joe Walcott, Camden, N J., challenger.
 Place-Yankee Stadium, New York.
 Date-tonight (June 23).
 Time-Main bout FOO pm. (P. D.TD preliminaries start at 5:30 D. m. (P.DT).
 Distance-15 rounds or less.
 Promcter-Mike Jacobs, Twen- tieth Century Sporting Club.
 Expected weights-Louis PA; Walcott, 195.
 Expected crowd and gate-55, ,000 fans and gross gate of $900,000.
 Purses to principals-40 percent of net to Louis, 20 percent to Wal colt.
 Betting odds-Louis to 12 fav- orite.
 Radio Broadcast-The American Broadcasting Go.
 Television-The National Broad casting Co.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-23
SEALS GIVEN HARD FIGHT,
 ?. {. LEAGUE
By BOB TUCKMAN

Being on top of the Pacific Coast League is a peachy way to be but it has it's worries.
 Ever since the campaign started the San Francisco Seals have led the loop, but almost every week another club tried to unseat them.
 The second-place Los Angeles climbed within two games of the Seals last night by trouncing Se- attle 6-l while receiving an assist from third-place Oakland
 The Oaks, who are in a position to inflict considerable damage in this weeks series against San Francisco, walloped the league leaders II to T.
 Los Angeles collected B hits off three Seattle hurlers and snap ped a 10-gsme winning string of the leagues leading pitcher, Her man Besse. Besse departed after four innings with the Angels in front, to O.
 The San Diego Padres, mean while, beat the Hollywood Stars ' to l.
 Sacramento rallied for five runs in the ninth inning to beat Port land to G.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-23
DOUGLAS LOSERS
 TO ELkS SQUAD
 6-2 LAST NI6HT
Inning: ? 3 4 5 67 Tot. Elks .-.. 70 l 20 K 6 Douglas ...- % l 90 2

Borrowing a catcher from the Moose and three fielders from the Legion, the shorthanded Douglas Bremen managed to get a team on the field for last nights game, but despite it's imported talent, the Elks went home with a 6-2 win.
 Douglas dropped it's biggest chance to stay in the game in the first of the seventh when they had three men on and the first out yet to come. Eddie Mercado then snatched Hagg's drive out of the air, caught Macdonald off third, and had two men down for the days only double play. Little field, the next man up, flew out to left for the third and retiring out.
 The game was one with few close plays and the ump was forced to the rule book only once that time in the first of the fifth when collie, scottie and a Heinz var iety pooch attempted to take over the infield.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-23
CHILDREN GUESTS
 AT KIWAN!S CLUB
 DADS DAY PARTY

Kiwanis dads and other members were royalty entertained in hon or of Fathers Day at the noon luncheon-meeting today in the Gold Room of the Baranof Hotel.
 The program included musical selections by several Of the sons and daughters present for the an- nual occasion. Miss Connie Brown, daughter of Gus Brown, played two piano numbers, Hawaiian Love Song" and Waltz King" Denny Victor, son of Martin Victor, sang Early in the Morning" and Jackie Eermle, adopted for the luncheon by Orin Cleveland, played a clari- net solo, Spirit Dance.n
 The Rev Leo Sweeney of the Catholic Church of the Nativity gave the Fathers Day message and pointed to the importance father plays in the rearing of good, re- sponsihle citizens
 Ihfee Sea Scouts from the Grey Ghost, Rlaph Olson, Jim Nelson and Ronald Tatum, sponsored by Tacoma Kiwanis Club, were adopt ed" by local Kiwanians for the day. The Rev James Conwell welcomed the young guests and Earl Bost, who brought his three children, took the bows for having the most children present.
 Larry Parker urged fellow mem- bers not to miss the big fireworks display for July celebration and promised it will be the biggest dis play ever offered in Alaska.
 Kiwanians will assist the Mayors July general committee during tho holidays. The committee nam cd by President Gene Vuille is composed of Fred Dunn, Chair man; Al Ventur and Earl Bost.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-23
U Washington Huskies Sweep poughkeepsie Regatta Races;
 Now Head for Olympic Tryouis

keepsie trophies.
 It was an Olympic omen, too Washington winning the works this years, because the Husky shell that took part in the 1886 sweep went on to take the U. s. tryouts aud the world championship ill the Ser lin games.
 T knew they had a chance, but they were so fat-headed all week that I was plenty worried" said Coach Al Ulbrickson of the Husk- ies afterward.
 Here's recap of the finishes ::
 Varsity Three Miles: Wash ington, 14:064; California, 14:- 147; 3-Navy,. 14;15.1.
 Jayvees Three Miles: Wash ington, 14:286, California, Navy, Pennsylvania. Columbia, Cornell MT, Syracuse.
 Frost Two Miles: Washington, 9:459; Navy, Wisconsin, NIT, Princeton, Cornell, Columbia, Rut- gers, Penn and Syracuse.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-23
LEADERS IN 3. 3.

Leaders in the big time baseball leagues through games of yesterday are as follows:
 American League Batting Williams, Boston 413; Boudreau, Cleveland .373. Runs batted in-Williams, Boston 61; DiMaggio, New York 60. Home runs--DiMaggio New York and Neither, Cleveland 16. Pitching -Raschi, New York 8-1 .889.
 National League Batting g-Musial. St. Louis 403; Holmes, Boston 1854.
 Runs batted in-Sauer, Cincinnati 55; Kiner, Pittsburgh 50. Home runs-Sauer, Cincinnati 21; Kiner, Pittsburgh 19.
 Pitching-Poat, New York 5-1 .833.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-23
By GAIL FOWLER

POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, June 23-iRl-The Huskies from the University of Washington were a good choice for Uncle Sans Olym- pic team today.
 In yesterdays overcast twilight, on the tranquil waters of the Hud- son River, they swept the ditch as they took all three races in the 46th Poughkeepsie regatta, win ming the Varsity, Junior Varsity and Fresh eight-oared crew con- flicts.
 Along about am. this morn ing the Varsity boat, with four substitutes, was breaking camp and heading for Princeton, N. J., and the Olympic tryouts starting June 30.
 It was the greatest day for Wash ington on Hendrick Hudson's old creek since l936-37 when the West erners previously swept all Pough-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-23
El 5 AAgsA iilI{,||61
 G RAay yAA &s8
CARDS BEAT BRAVES 5-2
 IN COMBINE
By JOE REICHLER


 National League clubs are findir out that team blessed with 400 batter and an 300 pitcher is tough to beat.
 Tn St. Louis Cardinals proves this yesterday by beating the Braves to 2.
 The first half of the combination -slashing Stan Musial-stroked five consecutive singles to zoom his league leading batting average to .403. His fifth hit came in the ninth with the bases loaded to drive in couple of mates and snap a 2-2 tie.
 The other half-Harry tThe Cat) Brecleen-won his eighth game ot the year. He has lost two.
 The American League pace-set- ters, the Cleveland Indians, whipped New York 5-2 in Cleveland
 Joe DiMaggio whacked three hits including his 11th home run.
 Dany Litwhilars 10th inning home run with Hank Sauer on base gave the Cincinnati Reds a GA victory. Earlier Sauer had smashed his 21st home run of the season.
 Earl Wocten's first Major League homer gave the Washington Sena- tors 5-4 victory over the Tigers.
 A four-run eighth inning helped the Philadelphia Athletics to beat the St. Louis Browns 7-6.
 The Boston Red SoX came from behind to beat Chicago Il to in a night game.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-23
TOP FdWS BIUL0GIST COVERS HERE WITH
 REGIONAL OFFICIALS

Dr. Lionel A. weleord Chief of Biology Branch of the U. s. Fish and Wildlife Service, arrived here via PAA yesterday afternoon from his Washington, D. c. headquart- CTS to confer with Regional F&WS officials on the Alaska program.
 Dr. Walford talked with Clarence J. Rhode, Regional Director and George B. nelez. Fisheries Man agement Supervisor, about fisheries research activities in Alaska. He was pleased with increased Con- gressional appropriations for this work despite the cut in enforce ment appropriations. He expects to remain in Juneau for two days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-23
co. MEETS TOMORROW

Juneau Chamber of Commerce will hear further development plans on the Glacier Bay project at it's meeting tomorrow noon in the Gold Room of the Baranof Hotel. The preliminary development report will be read.