davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-06-07
10 ShipIey Is SeIfmode Horsewomon at ID
Daughter Maryland Coach Appears Headed for Places Show Ring
By Lewis F. Atchison

" guess I'm proudest of this
ribbon" said blond 10 Shipley.
picking up q satiny, yellow horse
show badge. Il was third in the
pony class at q University of
Maryland show. There were only
three entries but when the judges
pinned the ribbon on my pony
was ready to burst with pride"
The attractive daughter of
Marylands baseball coach was
only then. She's practically q
doddering old woman of IA now,
and you'll be hearing more and
more OF her on the show circuit
If you're q fan with more than a
50 interest in horses. 10 passed
a milestone in her career a week
ago when she won her first blue,
capturing the junior horseman-
ship ribbon in show at j. Letter
Aitcheson's Laurel, Md, farm.
To make the event even more
memorable she walked her mare,
Step-A-Long, from College Park
to Laurel, and home again, a 80
mile round trip.
There's plenty of hard work in
showing horses" said Mrs. Marion
shipley, JOS mother and right
arm. "It's like taking music les
sons, you've got to spend hours
practicing to be good and JOS
been very faithful since we got
the mare last March. She takes
her out every day, trains her and
takes care of her by herself. The
mare hadn't been under a saddle
before last December"
Jaw, ma" protested Jo. He
doesn't want to hear all that
stuff"
But mother was right. You not
only must like horses, but you've
got to spend plenty of time and
elbow grease getting them ready
for the shows, and Joe is her
own groom. We saw her work
out Step-A-Long, sponge her
down, dry her out, feed her and
bed her down. And she also
handles the tedious chore Of
looking after her own leather.
Brides and saddles, for exam
pie, must be cleaned and oiled
regularly, and each operation
takes well over an hour, plus
plenty of muscle.
JOS riding career began at the
age of 4 on the back Of Jingleea
former circus pony. Mrs. Ship
ley would hitch Jingle to his
pony cart, put 10 up on his back
to get the feel of riding, and
drive him around the Maryland
campus. Later 10 rode the pony
on the end Of a lead line, and in
no time at all she was on her
own.
Jingle was smart" Mrs. Ship
ley recalled. "He tripped and
threw 10 one day, and when she
didn't get up he trotted back to
a neighbor who was working in
her garden, and got her to fol-
low him to 10. She passed out
after remounting," Mrs. Shipley
Evening star., 1948-06-07
GineeI| Is Mound Stor
As Mclean Wins, 10

Bill Gingell ran his string of
scoreless innings pitched to 10 in
the Eastern Fairfax League as he
hurled Mclean to 10 victory over
the White Sox yesterday in 10 in
nings.
Falls Church Garage lost to
Vienna. Sd, which enabled the Sox
to retain their lead Falls Church
slaughtered Herndon, 27-1, and An
nandale defeated Fairfax, 14-7.
Evening star., 1948-06-07
Mats
Continued From Page A-18)

blows of the splurge. The Mats
clipped Joe Haynes and Orval Grove
for three runs in their portion Of
the inning, but the White Sox
mauled Forrest Thompson and Milo
Candini for four runs Iii the final
four innings as HOWE Judson stop
ped the Mats.
Masterson Loses Control.
Walter Masterson had a 80, Shit
game in his grasp with two out in
the seventh inning of the second
tiff, but at that point the Sox
capitalized on his wildness. Walter
walked Pinch-hitter Ralph Hodgin
and Floyd Baker to invite disaster,
which stepped in when Don Kollo-
way singled, Lupien tripled and
Seerey doubled.
Chicago nicked Mickey Haefner
for a run in the eighth when Gil
Coan misjudged Cass Michaels' liner
into triple and Mike fresh singled
him across. The White Sox then
bounced on Dick Welteroth for four
runs in the ninth.
The two losses, first inflicted on
the Mats by the White ,Sox this
season, bumped the Mats into q
triple tie for fourth place with Bos-
ton and Detroit. It also nudged the
Mats four games below the 500 level.
Ray Scarborough, a 81 victor
over the Cleveland Indians in his
last start, will pursue his fifth win
tonight against the White Sox, who
will counter with Bob Gillespie.
Saturday, the Mats slammed Giles
pie from the mound in four innings.
The st. Louis Browns, who handed
the Mats three straight defeats at
st. Louis, will invade Griffith Sta
dium tomorrow night for the opener
of q three-game series.
Evening star., 1948-06-07

'Walked for Wooten in eighth.
tdroundsd out Tor candini in ninth.
Chicago o----------- 0od III oodd2-10
Runs-Baker (s,; Holloway. oLup!sn,
(2), Kozar. Thompson. Errors--Stewart
hdchaels, Kozar. Runs batted in-Coan.
holloway Judson 81. Two-base bits
Lupien. Michaels. Sacrifices
Wright, Double plays-Christ-
loway to Lupien; Judson to Micnaels to
ington, 8. Bases on balls--of Hudson. z:
of Haynes, /; off Grove, 1: off Judson. 3;
by Thompson' l; BY ,caindinii; 2, Hts Hi. -
fifth), runs; 8; Of Hudson, 9 in innings
in y, inning, runs L: of Judson, in 43s
innings, no runs; Of Thompson. 2 in Z
inninss' runs, 8. Hit BY ,pitehed-By
ssynes (Wootsn,; Passed ballsmEarly. lis.
ing pitcher-Hudson. Umpires-.Messrs;
Rommel, Boyer and Passarela. Time Of
Evening star., 1948-06-07

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Atlanta, l1-6; Memphis, 81.
Little Rock, 70; Birmingham, 60.
New Orleans, 81; Chattanooga, 3-S.
Mobile, 12-4; Nashville. 4-5.
Evening star., 1948-06-07
SECOND GAME.

Totals 35 Ii 27 z Totals 33 927 8
sWalked for Moulder in seventh.
+Fouled out for Sullivan in eighth.
Topped to Gettel for Haefner in eighth.
Chicago ------ 10 600 414-11
washington 0O2 OOl 1Uu-
Runs-Baker (2p. Holloway. Lupien (2},
Hodsin, Yost te>, GillenWater. sullivan
pien liV7 es7. a1; Miehaels ls9. Yost, Stewart,
Masterson, HOLLOWAY. seerey; ce.n' ,I.a TTssh
water, Seerey Gettel. Three-base hits
Lupien, Michaels Stolen bases-Baker
Lupien. Sacridces-Masterson. Moulder,
Gettei. Double plays-;Kozar. sullivan and
Vernon: Michaels. Holloway and Lupien.
Bases on balls-By Masterson, g; by
Strike outsaasy Mastsrson; 8; BY Hseinsr,
runs 3; on Gettel, in 8 innings, runs !;
on Masterson, 6 in 67s innings. runs 8;
81 Haefners 2 in IN inninss. runs l; OF
Weltsroth in inning; runs msu1d. salsM o,
ins pitcher-Masterson. umpiTes-Mssssrs;;
Attendance-15.772.
Evening star., 1948-06-07

First reports of bluefish in the
Evening star., 1948-06-07
Nuts-White Sox Box Scores

Totals SO 49, 2712 Totals 33 S27
'Walked for Wooten in eighth.
Evening star., 1948-06-07

Belle Haven's combination Of
Tommy Ryan and Mike Duffy held
Washington Golf and Country Clubs
Maryland four-ball finaliSts, Claude
Rippy and Jim Gardner. to z-1 z
tie in the feature foursome OF a
team match between the two clubs
yesterday at Belle Haven. Washing
ton won the match, 1875.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-08-19
Lodge Cross Greek

Miss Clara E. Odds and Miss
Johnson conducted the vaca-
ton Bible school the past week
with quite a number of young
sters present. The school closed
with a picnic Friday afternoon,
at which the parents of the
children were present.
Mrs. Earle Miller and children
were Lodge Grass shoppers
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wilson
attended the Billings rodeo and
fair Wednesday and Thursday:
Irwin HultS and son Richie
and Frances Lee Shreve were
among those attending the Bill
lings fair.
Miss Frances Stevens of
| Washington, D. c., arrived home
to visit with her mother, Mrs.
Mary Stevens.
Mi. and Mrs. Bob SHIRLEY
spent several davs in Billings
receiving medical attention.
Mrs. Irwin HultS and children
and Miss Frances Lee Shreve
called at the HOWE ranch on
Pass Greek. Miss Shreve will
visit there for a short while.
MI. and Mrs. Donahue of LII
ther, Mont, and Arch Donahue
of LeeSburg, Va, visited with
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gibson
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tex Middleton
of Billings, Mont, spent the
weekend with MI. and Mrs.
Joe Graham.
Larry Wilson spent the week
end with Gary Joe Graham.
The Carnival attracted a good
many Lodge Grass families this
week. Those attending Thursday
evening were Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Stevens and Donnie, Joe Schen-
erline and family, MI. and Mrs.
Irwin Hults and family and MI.
and Mrs. Earle Miller and fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lynde
and grandson, Dickie Cooley,
called at the Billie Miller home
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ryan and
grandson, Jimmy Meister, were
Saturday guests of MI. and
Mrs. Billie Miller.
Carl Carlson and daughter
Hollie Rae of Bridgeport, Nebr.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Keller and
SON and Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Nor
riSon and children called at the
Earle Miller home Sunday.
Mary Stevens and Shirley
Buckingham called on Laura
Ruth Miller Sunday.
Mrs. Mamie Sloan has been
spending the past week with
her daughter, Mrs. George Glib
son, on Lodpe Grass creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gibson
have started the new addition
Ito their house, with Wayne
Bond doing the work.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stevens
were Lodge Grass shoppers Fri
day.
A record attendance was at
tanned when 81 persons attend
ed Sunday school at the Willow
creek Sunday school. Sunday
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-08-19
any car
COMPARE TIE POPULARITY

You can identify the
biggest oalue in any list Of
products BY picking out
the one product which en-
joys greatest popularity.
year after year; and. Of
course. in the field Of
motor cars, that one prod
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-08-19

ditional outlets after the house
has been completely wired will
agree that the most economical
time to install them is when
the house is being wired. =
When the outlets are conven-
iently placed there will be no
need for long extension cords
which are unsightly and incon-
Venient in addition to being
danerous. They are apt to cause
trouble If they are placed so
that they may easily be dam
aged, as so often they are. I'm
der a rug or in front of a door,
way are two common danger
spots. a.
Defective cords are causing an
increasing number of trouble
calls from housewives. Light
weight cords become frayed and
worn in time becoming definite
fire hazards. Consumers have a
safeguard in buying electric
cords or any equipment that
has a cord attached such as
coasters, lamps, or mixers. An
approved safe cord is one that
has passed rigid tests establish
ed by Underwriters Laborator-
les, Inc. These cords may be
identified by little bracelets
which are attached to all ap-
proved cords at five-foot inter-
walls. Consumers who buy these
approved cords are insured not
only of a cord giving longer
service, but greater safety, while
using the cord.
Lois H. BruSven,
Home Demonstration Agent.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-08-19
Wyolu News

Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Hutchin-
son and daughter of Galveston,
Tex, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
! gar SpriggS this past week. Mrs.
Hutchinson. is Mrs. Spriggs
niece.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. E. Gholson
and daughter of Las Animas,
Colo, are visiting MI. and Mrs.
Alex Mitchell. Mr.. Gholson is
Mrs. Mitchell'S nephew.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Robertson
and two children of BrockWay.
Pa, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Lysie
Wilson Tuesday and wednesday.
Mr.. Robertson is Mrs. Wilson's
brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Campbell
of Portland, Ore, former resi-
dents of this community, are
visiting relatives and friends
here and at Story.
Mrs. Frances Wallace enter
tanned the members of the
Wyola Sewing club at her home
Wednesday.
Mrs. Dorothy Hass, who fell
and injured her arm recently
is improving daily.
Huntington Smith of Omaha,
Nebr., left for his home after
visiting at the Bob HaWorth
home two weeks.
Mrs. John Bzoski has been i'll
at her home the past week.
Ralph Mitchell, who is work
ing near Gillette visited his par
entS over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Starina
entertained at a buffet dinner
Monday evening. Guests were
Mrs. Elwood Parish and son
Michael and Mrs. Minnie Davis
of Detroit, Mich, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Smalley and Mrs. Mamie
Smalley from Omaha, Nebr.,
Michael Holmes, Altadena, Calf.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wren and
son Eddie, Mr. and Mrs. James
McGovern and Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Coast of Wyola.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hawkins of
Washington, who have spent the
summer at the Carl Gross ranch
left for their home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Hillman
and son Zane and Miss Mary
Margaret Langheldt of Big Horn
visited MI. and Mrs. James Nc
Govern Wednesday.
Mike Holmes of Altadena,
Calf, has been visiting at the
Harold McGoyern ranch for the
summer returned home Friday.
MI. and Mrs. Maynard And
erson and two children of
GaleSburg, III, arrived Satur-
day to visit Mrs. Andersons'
mother, Mrs. Lysle Wilson, for
several days. !
The members of the Wyola
Ladies Aid met at the home of
Mrs. Charles Starina Thursday
afternoon.
The misses Mary and Eleanor
Riggle and Mr.. Irwin Riggle of
Green Bay, Wise, visited MI.
and Mrs. John Bzosk Wednes-
day.
The Wyola Woman's club
members will hold a meeting
Saturday, August 81, at 2:30 p.
m. at the home of Mrs. E. G..
Woodley near Sheridan.
Erie Gross, son of MIR. and
Mrs. Frank Gross, left Saturday
for Dillon, Mont, where he will
attend a Montana Boys Con-
ference, an honor awarded to
outstanding high school stu
dents this past year.
John Bzoski has been enjoy
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-08-19
ST. Xuvier News

MI. and Mrs. Ernie Kuchera
and Mrs. Kuchera'S mother
and small brother of Detroit,
Mich, who have been visiting
here the past week, drove to
Miles City.
Miss Loretta Puhr Of North
Dakota, who taught at st.
Xavier, was a guest of Mrs.
John NJ. Reno and Mrs. Bar
ney Kessels, August 9.
Several persons from this
community attended the Bill
lings Fair last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Del Morrison
drove to the Government Head
gate Saturday to picnic.
The Soap Creek Home Dem
onstration club is to meet
Thursday, August 19, with Mrs.
r. G. Willett.
Walt Willett drove a load of
cattle to Billings Sunday for
MI. BileS.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-08-19

uct is Chevolet-outstanding leader in popu-
larity for the total l7-year period. 1881 to datel
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-08-19

Ing a two weeks vacation from
his duties as section foreman.
Mrs. Jack Coast left Monday
for Forsyth to visit Mr.. and
Mrs. William Halepeska.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hoffers
daughter, Florence, of San An
tonic, Tex, arrived Sunday eve
ming to visit her parents.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-08-19
NOW IS THE BEST TIME
TO BUY POTATOES

Homemakers who want pota-
Toes at their best, as well a at
a reasonable price, will make If
q point of buying them during
S,le nlonCn OF August. The U. S.
Department of Agriculture re-
ports q great abundance of
large fine potatoes. with an
especially heavy supply from
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-08-19
timely Topics From The Extension
offices on Farming and Homemakinq

about August IL to 81. Most of
the potatoes coming into this
region will be from Idaho, Ore
gon and Washington where the
total production of the midsum-
mer crop is expected to be 20%
greater than last year.
These midsummer potatoes
will not keep as well as the late
potatoes and they are not suit
able for storage. They should be
used when fresh and at the
peak of their season for finest
quality as well as for greater
nutritive value.
In selecting potatoes, those
which are clean and firm and
free from cuts, decay, sprouts,
or green spots are the best buy.
To keep as much of the nutri-
tive value as possible, they
should be cooked in their jac-
ketS. It is best to start with
potatoes boiled in their jackets,
whether you have them mashed,
creamed, parslied or hashed
brown. Boiling in the skins con-
serves even more Vitamins than
baking potatoes.
There are many different
ways of serving these new pota-
toes. Although meat and pota-
toes have always kept company
in American meals. usually they
haven't been combined in the
same dish. Many excellent main
dishes, especially those for bud
get meals, use potatoes to ex-
tend a small quantity of meat
or other protein such as eggs,
fish, or cheese. i
Lois II. Brusven;
Home Demonstration Agent.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-08-19

school will be held every Sum
day until further notice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Kreg-
Ter and children, who have been
visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Earle
Miller, have returned to their
home in North Richland, Wash.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-08-19
MANY ELECTRIC
OUTLETS AID SAFETY

There is an unsupported dam
ger lurking in a great number
of houses. Many h~omemakers,
of necessity, are plugging far
too many electric appliances in
to a single outlet. This not only
cut the current, which means
less power and DINNER lights,
but 1T also may overload the
circuit and blow a fuse. TO-
It pays in many ways to have
enough outlets and to have
them conveniently located. Peo-
pie who have had to install ad-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-08-19

Shop in Hardinl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-12
MRS. WNl. BIGGS
 ELECTED GRAND
 REGENT OF GOA

At the regular meeting of the Catholic Daughters of America last night officers were elected as fol- lows:
 Grand Regent, Mrs. William Biggs; Vice-Grand Regent, Mrs. Ralph Mortensen; Phrophetess, Mrs. Evan Wruck; Historian, Miss Cath crime Gleason; Financial Secretary, Miss Bess O'Neill Treasurer. Miss Betty Loudon; Monitor, Mrs. Miles Godkin; Sentinel, Mrs. L. Winters; Lecturer, Mrs. L. Zach; 1 year Trustees. Mrs. George Shaw, and Mrs Katherine Nordale; 2-year Trustees, Mrs. Mary Doogan; B. year Trustees, Mrs. Mary Giova- netti and Mrs. Zola Devlin and the Rev. Robert Whalen was elected as Chaplain
 Many important business matters were discussed and plans are under way for a reception to Bishop Fran cis D. Gleeson, s. J. D. D. with more definite plans to be announced later.
 Installation of officers will take place at the next regular social meeting to te held May 25, at which the Junior Catholic Daughters of America and their counsellors will take charge of the entertainment and refreshments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-12
COLOR BLINDNESS
 CALLED PERMANENT

NEW YORK-ilf-A Navy study warns persons who were born color blind not to waste their money on so-called cures.
 After 75 years of experiments, mo type of treatment or training has rroved to be of real value" says It. Cmdr. Dean Farnsworth .in~the Sight, Saving Review. The review is published by the National So- ciety for the Prevention of Blind ness.
 There are at least 6,000,000 males in the United States who are com pletely or partially color blind, Farm sworth said, and a smaller numter of women.
 The Navy, which uses many kinds Of colored signals, had to reject any color blind man. So the Navy was keenly interested in whether the color blindness can be corrected. Numerous kinds of treatment or training have been 2 srtised or att tempted.
 Farnsworth said survey showed that the. best authorities on color vision emphatically believe that per- sons born with color blindness can
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-12
AKRON PICTURES FOR SOAP BOXERS
 TO SHOW TONIGHT

All boys are invited to attend a showing of Akron Soap Box fiins in the grade school auditorium to- night at 7.30 o'clock
 Don Skuse, local soap box char man, particularly urges all. boys planning to enter the race to at tend as material in the film can be of great assistance when build ing a racer to specifications. In addition to being entertaining and offering a complete account of the Akron race from start to finish, the color films are partially given to methods in design and con- struction of the racers. Graphic illustrations are used in many cases.
 Not only is the race covered in detail, the pictures portray activ- ities of the entries when in Akron and conclude with the Champions banquet at which prizes and tro- phies are awarded.
 All boys are urged to complete entry blanks now available at the Race Drug Store.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-12
BISHOP GLEES0N
 IS COMING NORTH
 IN PRESENT MONTN

SEATTLE, May 12.-lR- The Most Rev. Francis Gleeson, new Bishop of Alaska, will leave for Juneau, Alaska, May 20 Final installation rites will be held in Juneau soon after his arrival there
 Accompanying Bishop Gleeson will be the Very Rev. Harold O. Small, Provincial Of the Oregon Province of the Society of Jesus and the Rev. A. J. Feretti, the Bishops secretary. The Rev. Small will assist in the installation cere- mony.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-12
CEASE FIRE
 BROKEN,
 JERUSALEM
(By The Associated Press)

AoY hOOOClcNACo CSoJ
 The cease fire order was broken in Jerusalem in minor exchanges of gunfire. The Jewish Agency planned protest to the United Nations Truce Commission.
 The severest fighting is in the Bab Fl Wad area near Jerusalem where the Jews were forcing open their supply road to Tel Aviv. Fighting continued in the hills. The Jews said the road itself is clear of resistance,
 Fawzi Bey Al Kaukji took per- sonal command of Arabs fighting along the road. His headquarters said that Jabout, control point for the Jewish Haganan army, is under ihellfire. Both sides claimed strate- gic Belt Mashir. top Bab Fl Wad Haganah said Arab Legionnaires with armored cars and artillery were attacking Kefar Etzion, Jewish stronghold south of Bethlehem.
 (Cairo)-- The Egyptian Senate approved proposal for. the Egyp- tian army to enter Palestine lat a suitable time" About 15,oOO Egytian troops and three air force squadrons were reported at the border.
 (Rome)-Mild banker Leigi Ei- naudi prepared to take the oath as first President of Italy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-12
OXYGEN BOTTLE
 EXpL0DES;; 7 MEN
 DIE, pAA HANGAR

SEATTLE, May 12.-tR-An ex- ploding oxygen bottle fatally in- jured two workmen early today in the Pan American World Airways hangar shops at Boeing Field.
 The victims were Kenneth Moore, %, and Leonard Frank, 24, both of Seattle.
 They were transferring oxygen to bottle from larger container when the bottle exploded, officials reported.
 G. E. Bassett, Pan American Op- erations Superintendent, said the bottle, known as a 'walkaround, is used as an individual oxygen sup ply on high altitude flights.
 The blast shattered Moore's chest and ripped Franks abdomen. Pieces of metal were driven -s.to their bodies
 Both men were veterans, married and had families.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-12
Nicely Winner, W. Val Primary
(The Associated Press)

Matthew M. Nicely won the Demo- cratic Senatorial nomination over Rush D. Holt in yesterdays West Virginia primary race.
 Both are former Senators. Nicely served more than 30 years in the House and Senate and as Governor of his State. He was defeated in 1922 in trying to return to the Sem ate while still Governor Holt, form CT Baby" Senator, served one term and was defeated for renomination in 1940.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-12
POLICE COURT NEWS

Seven persons were arrested yes- terday by City Police and booked in the City Jail as being drunk. City Magistrate William A. Holz- heimer passed out 30-day suspend ed jail senter ces to Selina Scott, provided she remain in Douglas; Eugene Fawcett, provided he re- turns to Hoonah, and to Minnie Borhridge, so that she could enter the hospital. Morris Scott was sen fenced to days in jail. Jack Sum- dunn, Roy Bean and Arthur Will jams forfeited $25 bail each by not appearing in court.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-12
PANTRY pESTS DO LOTS OF EATING,
 OFFICIALS WARN

WASHINGTON-More than Sl5,- 00o,000 worth of grain foods are des- troyed by pantry pests in American homes annually The government urges housewives to war on them
 If housewives everywhere got after these bugs, their united effort would save enough food to help pull many starving people through 2 crisis
 And saving would save money.
 Partry pests are the tugs that get into cereals. flour. meal, corn starch, crackers, breakfast foods, macaroni and spaghetti. They may also be found in spices, nut meats, chocolate. cocoa, edehydrated foo5s dried fruits. dry sou- e.lXes, dog biscuits and bird seed.