davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-14

the end of the week. discussing with Dr. c. C. Carter, newly elect ed president of the Territorial Med- teal Association and other health leaders. plans for activation of cancer control drives in Alaska.
 The Deputy Commander comes directly from meeting of the Northwest Division of the American Cancer Society held at the Olympic Hotel in Seattle.
 Mrs. Peterson, who calls Billings, Mont, home, has worked with the cancer group since lay activities were organized l2 years ago.
 She will leave for Anchorage this weekend and plans to go o- to Fairbanks about Sept. 24.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-14
CHARLES GIVEN CL05E DECISION
 IN OWNS MATCH Neither of Two C0I0red Fighters Show Real
 Champ Stuff
By ARTHUR EDISON

WASHINGTON, Sept 14.-R- There's a rowing suspicion that the Eoxer who succeeds Joe Louis as the heavyweight champion of the world isn't going to be another Louis.
 Ezzard Charles, light heavy who likes to mix with the big boys, heightened the suspicion last night.
 True, the Cincinnati boy won a unanimous, though close, decision ever Jimmy Bivins of Cleveland.
 True, too, it was good perform ance, with lots of good boxing and a wlirlwind ending that brought the crowd of 11.631 to its feet.
 But this fact was unacceptable:
 Both the Ohio negroes landed Llows that, had they been tossed by Joe Louis in his prime, would have ended the figft.
 Neither was knocked down-and neither was hurt. Louis power was missing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-14
STUDENTS ENTERTAIN
 AT R0TARY MEETING

Teen-age club entertainers took the spotlight at the Rotary Clubs noon meeting today at the Bar anof Hotel.
 Five students, introduced by zack Gordon, enthusiastic worker for the teen-agers' club, presented a varied musical program.
 Suzanne McMullen. pianist, Will liam Sperling, trumpeter. and a vocal trio, Donna Olds, Bonnie Belle and Roberta Messerschmidt, were included on the program.
 Presentation of a Past-President pin was made cy Rotary President Charlie Carter to Homer Garvin who will leave soon for the south.
 A recommendation to continue sponsorship of the Juneau City band was referred to committee headed by Fred Eastaugh with in structions for a report at the board of directors meeting September 22.
 Eight members were elected to comprise a committee to formulate plans for the July '49 Soap Box Derby. Named to the committee were: pr. William Blanton, Don skuse, Neil Friedman, Henry Har- mon, Carson Lawrence, Dr. c. c. Garter, Stan Grummett and Will liam Hixson.
 Among guests at the meeting were R. F. Scott and William Bates of Ketchikan, Jack Hazlett, Free man Schultz and Vern Metcalf of Juneau, Dr. Louise Edmonds of Se- attle, and Robert Jernberg of Ket- chikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-14
pirafes Lose 0uf
 1oGiants
By RALPH RIDDEN

The historic Polo Grounds is fast gaining reputation as the grave yard of pennant hopes.
 Burr Shotten brought his Brook lyn Dodgers into the lair of the New York Giants over the week end for four-game series and left the cigar box with only one victory.
 The h-flying Pittsburgh Pir- 'ates showed up last night boast ing seven game winning streak and Lippy Leo Durocher's fence busters cooled them off, 5-2.
 By knocking off the pursuers of the front-running Boston Braves, the Giants themselves are sticking very much in the running for the National League flag.
 Last nights triumph boosted the Giants into a fourth-place tie with the idle St. Louis Cardinals, five and one-half games behind the Braves
 Brooklyn wrested third place from the Cardinals by dumping the Chicago Cubs, GA in a night game at Brooklyn.
 A four-run seventh inning rally enabled the Dodgers to overcome a 3-2 deficit and win.
 Rex Barney, who hurled a 20 no-hit triumph over the Giants last Thursday, went the distance for Brooklyn to gain his 14th win. He has lost TO-
 Only one game was played in the American League, the St. Louis Browns ursetting the third place Indians, 3-2 at Cleveland. Pinch hitter Joe Schultz singled in the ninth with the bases full to en- able the Browns to break at 2-2 tie and win.
 The loss left the Tribe three full games behind the first place Boston Red Sox.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-14
OAKS A5 WINNER,
 PC. LEAGUE
tBy The Associated Press

NDy IIlC hooOCldlSd AlNos}
 The Pacific Coast League, known for it's long wind, goes into the final fortnight of a l88-game schedule with the chase narrowed down to Oakland and San Fran cisco.
 Oakland, leading by half-length turning into the two-week stretch, it in a good spot to run away from the Seals, strong preseason favorites who led most of the way.
 Oakland faces sixth-place San Diego in a seven-game series to start tonight, and follows with last place Sacramento. The Seals, meanwhile, will have to wade through both Portland and Seattle who are in the midst of a hot battle for fourth and a playoff berth.
 That could spell plenty of real trouble for Seal hopes.
 In the lone PCL contest last night, Los Angeles defeated Port land 5-4, to drop the Beavers into a virtual tie with Seattle. How ever, Seattle has a minute edge, if you care to carry decimals out to four places The Angels won the series, 6-3.
 In dther series starting to- night, the Angels shift to Seattle, and Hollywood entertains Sacra- mento in another basement bar gain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-14
 ' CARRIES 173 ON
 MONDAY FLIGHTS

Alaska Coastal Airlines carried 173 passengers between points in Southeast Alaska yesterday. Among passengers coming in and out of Juneau were the following. From Skagway. Albert Saham- oto, Tom Dyer, R. Mayo, E. Alex snder. the Rev. Brady. From Haines: Dr. w. P. Blan- ton, Dr. w. M Whitehead, Mrs. Whitehead, John Bangeman, Ed Hildre.
 From Petersburg J. Parks, Joe Romero, Jack O'Connor, Mrs. E. Engstrom, Cora Jackson.
 From Wrangell: Ernest Rude, R. H. Stock, Lew Williams. Ray Ham, mer.
 From Sitka Clarise Stewart, Donald Howard, Donald James, Ma rie Benson, D. Howard, Agnes Gamble, M Jankovich, G. Dennard, Pearl Dennard, Al Dennard, P. Peratrovich. Keith Wiley, R. Big l ley. V. Anderson, Mrs. Anderson, 1, G. A. Karppi.
 From Hoonan: Jessie Joilnn;e, Martha Osborne, Ralph Austin, Kenneth Austin; H. Cole, M Lar sen, G. Stephens, s. zeidir. s. M. Cesar, Mary Johnson Tommy {, Johnson, Mrs. Sam Hanlon, K. O. Larson, Mrs. K. O. Larson.
 From Hood Bay: Fenton Dennis, Arthur Dennis, R. F. Taylor.
 From TenaKee: Peter Gravrock, H. J. Floresca, Dan Brown, Jr., Robert Zinick, Dale M. Rolf. 1 From Icy Straits: R. E. Pend ley, Jake Kern. From Pelican: H. Peterson, T. Goodman, Mrs. Glen Crosby, Glen Crosby, Judy Hageman, Fred Em- erson. .
 From Port Althrop: Ralph Bach man.
 From Todd: Alfred Albrecht, w. H. Hennessey.
 From Lemesieur Isle: Edith and James Fields.
 From Excursion Inlet, Fritz Will lard, Mrs. Fritz Willard.
 From Taku Lodge: Frying Scott, Mike Conrad Patricia Morrison, Al Hanson.
 From Tulsequah: Harold Smith.
 From Angoon; MT. and Mrs. Da- vid Smith, David Johnson, Eliza heth Johnson. Andrew Gamble.
 To Skagway: J. Pichotta, R. A. Smithson, L. c. Shaver
 To Taku Lodge: Mary L. Minor Pat Ferguson, R. Pasquan, J. Pas quan, Ken Kramer. To Haines: James Donnelly. To Sitka: P. Parker, zack Her. man, Earl Lossford, R. Roland. R. Fox, Fern Gable, Mrs. J. Cropley. Jerry Cropley, Arthur Hutte, Her bert Alex, Ben Hur Valle, Neil Anderson, K. Kelley. Paul Jack son, Lloyd Brown, w. H. Priscon, Vbce Anderson, Mrs. Anderson, Harold Marks, R. D. Peterman, O. s. Olson, Mary Champney, Jessie McCrary, June Kingsbury, Tom Morgan, c. H. Mcdonald
 To Hoonah: Jimmy Wright, T. Andrew, Julia Lundoff, T. Cald- we'll H. C. Beavers, Larry Marvin, Mary Johnson, Art Andrews
 To Pelican: Fred Wolfe, Hans Peterson, Beatrice Buchanan, Mrs. J. Marx
 To Petersburg: P Eastman. To Ketchikan: Mrs. Glenn Cros- by, MT. Glenn Crosby, Gus George, Valentine Diaz, Bob Boochener, Mae Robbins, B. Alben.
 To Tulsequah: M M. Robinson.
 To Hood Bay: Sid Thompson, C. H. Forward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-14
LEADERS IN B. B.
American League

anfCAACdu AcdSUC
 Batting Williams, Boston 368. Boudreau, Cleveland .361. Run S batted in-DiMaggio, New York 136; Stephens, Boston 123 Home runs DiMaggio, New York, 35; Stephens, Boston 27. Pitching-Kramer, Bos- ton 16-4 300; Raschi, New York 18-6 750.
 National League
 Ratting-Musial, St. Louis .73; Ashburn, Philadelphia .333 Runs batted in-Musial, St. Louis 116; Kinner, Pittsburgh IA Home runs -Kiner, Pittsburgh 39; Musial, St. Louis 35. Pitching-Sewell, Pitts burgh 11-3 786; Chesnes. Pittsburgh l2-4 .750.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-14
LEAVES ON NoRAH

Irving Neusihin, who has been with the Alaska Native Service Construction Division for the past two years as mechanical engineer, left on the Princess Norah for the States. He has resigned his position in the ANS. and will live in Portland, Ore
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-14
WESTERN LEAGUE

Final scores of games played last night in the Western International baseball league are as follows: Wenatchee 4 Bremerton 3.
 Spokane 3-10; Tacoma Ill.
 Victoria 6; Salem 3.
 Yakima 9; Vancouver 8.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-14
FIGHT DOPE

Two fistic encounters last night but only out pointers as follows
 At Washington, D. C.-Ezzard Charles, 176, Cincinnati, outpointed Jimmy Bivins, 178, Cleveland 10)
 At Chicago Bobby McQuillar, 137, Port Huron, Mich, outpointed Candy IA, Cincinnati (8).
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-14
HOSPITAL NOTES

Admitted to St. Ann's Hospital yesterday for medical attention was Sandra John. Kenneth Traitor was admitted for surgical atten- ton. Elinor John was discharg- ed.
 No one was admitted or dis charged from the Government Hospital yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-14
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Ap SPORTS
 ROUNDUP
By HUGH FULLERTON, JR.

By HUGH FULLERTON, JR.
 NEW YORK, Sept. 14.-tR-A cer- tain Southeastern Conference coach, who is on the receiving end this year because he doesn't "go get em' like he used to, suggests: Its acout time the NCAA created purity code for football fans
 Yeah, but they're having a tough enough time trying to keep players, coaches, athletic directors and a few old grads in line A fans code would require more enforce ment machinery than prohibition and would be just about as popular :"
 Publicitor Earl Hilligan points out that in AT years American League pitchers have noted only PA twenty game seasons. Which doesn't make Bob Feller's season look too bad except by comparison with Bob Teller.
 Jack Gallagher of tn e Austin, Texas, American-Sta relates how a baseball fan recently was summoned to the press Eox phone at Austin to receive an important message" the fan trudged in, listened with solemn look, then turned to leave. AS he passed the last reporter in the box, the man pulled a scorebook from his pocket and asked apologetically: How did that last batter go out? I was delayed for a minute. A death in the family-my mpther r-in-law."
 The Chicago Bears think they may have another Ken Kavanaugh in Texan Max Baumgardner, tricky pass receiver. Nick Feher, Georgia tackle who worked on his dads farm and in a Hubbard, Ohio, steel mill during the summer, says he'll take the steel mill job as the easier of the two.
 Dampest crying towel of the foot ball season apparently belongs to Minnesota's Bernie Herman :. Injury dept: Bus Entsminger, Mis- souri quarterback, sprained thumb trying to remove a wet sock from his own foot
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-14
SAN BECOMES 70 GAME WINNER BY
 WIN FOR BRAVES

BOSTON, Sept. l4-tR-R Right handler Johnny Sain became a 20- game winner for the third straight year today by keeping 10 hits well scattered while pitching the first place Boston Braves to a 10-3 win over the Chicago Cubs.
 Seattle visitors registered at the Baranof Hotel are L. H. Schmid, John Young and John Lamont
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-14
TIMBER INSPECTION

To make an inspection for timoer sales, Charles Forward, Acting Assistant Regional Forester. and Ava Blackerby, Admiralty Divis- ion Supervisor, left yesterday for Admiralty Island. They flew to Hood Bay and will travel on the Ranger x around the island
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-14
DIVORCE GRANTED

Mrs. Elizabeth Smith was granted divorce from William O. Smith in the U s. District Court yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-14
CANCER SOCIETY REPRESENTATIVE
 HERE TO CONFER

Mrs. H. w. Peterson. Deputy Ma tional Commander of the Ameri- can Gamer Society, arrived by plane from Seattle last night to confer with Juneau health leaders, en- route to similar conferences in An- chorage and Fairbanks.
 The smartly dressed Mrs. Peter son, who admits she couldn't re- sist taking off this morning for a little sight seeing, was full of en- thusiasm over the teauties of Al aska which she is seeing for the first time.
 She will remain in Juneau until Couples filing applications were. Joseph Charles Johnson and Agnes Florence Gamble of Jaaeau: Robert Shelden and Rose Anna Cooday of Petersburg, and Rosine Eglesaer and Clarence V. Foster of Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-14
MARRIAGE APPLICATIONS

Three applications for marriage licenses were filed in the U. s. commissioners office yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-14

The capital of the secluded realm of Yemen is San'a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-22
Testimony Is Resumed
In BIick Libel Suit

Witnesses resumed testifying to-
day IN District Court trial of the
libel suit in which Police 1t. Roy E.
Blick of the vice squad seeks sec, 900
damages from former policeman
for letter written to the superin-
tendent of police in September
1916.
The suit charges Joseph L. Meek,
the former policeman, falsely &C
cused 1t. Blick and other officers
of the vice squad of having made
raid.
A purported copy of the letter says
1t. Blick and three unnamed officers
entered Mr.. Meek's rooming house
in the 500 block of H street NV. on
September 8, 1916, and that woman
was treated improperly by officers
1t. Blick has denied on the stand
that he or members of the squad
entered the rooming house.
LIE Roy w. Morrison, narcotics
agent, has testified he and others
made visit to the H street house
on a narcotics investigation but de-
MED there had been any improper
conduct on the part of any officers
The defense, through Attorney
Abraham Chaifetz, is seeking tc
prove that there was reasonable
cause" for the writing of the letter
by MIR. Meek, under belief that LIT
Blick and members sof the vice
squad had entered the H street
premises. 49,, "
1t. Blick is represented by Attor,
neys Charles E. Ford and Johr
Lewis Smith, jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-22
Merchant Robbed Of $500
Al Gunpoint by Two Bandits

Nearly $500 in cash and several
checks were taken at gun point from
a merchant at 1901 T street NV
early last evening.
Bernard Jacobs told police two
colored holdup men, one of whom
brandished .45-caliber pistol, took
1916 from his cash register and his
billfold containing. about $l25 in cash
and some checks about 1880 pm, S Il
Juvenile Bureau authorities today
were holding a 16-year-old colored
boy apprehended early this morning
while trying to force a safe IN a
grocery at 635 H street NE. He was
arrested by 1t Thomas Edwards
and Corpl. Gordon Nances OF the
ninth precinct, who were cruising
past the store when they heard an
unusual noise" A crowbar and a
sack of burglar tools were seized,
police said.
A sailor stationed at the Anacostia
Naval Air Station, Gail G. Hamilton,
told police he was yoked and robbed
of $45 in cash and watch while
walking near Florida avenue and
North Capitol street. His assailants
were three colored men, he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-22
Runaway Boy May Avoid
Loss Of Feet from Exposure

Gallinger Hospital doctors ex.
pressed hope today that they woulo
not have to amputate the feet Of
Frederick Pope, 8, who ran away
from home last week end and spent
two nights in an unheated shed.
The boy, who is colored, lives al
4727 Jay street NE, with his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Pope
Mrs. Pope said Frederick left home
Saturday before finishing errands
she had given him, and did not re-
turn until Monday afternoon.
Afraid that he would be punished
the boy had been hiding in a shed
about two blocks away. The tenn
perature Sunday night dropped to
10 degrees. Monday night Frederick
complained of pains in his hands
and feet.
The family doctor was summoned
and the boy was taken to Gallinger
where both feet were found to be
frozen.
Gallinger authorities today said
no surgery was contemplated al
present. They said the boys genera
condition was good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-22
Failure Of Chest Cuts
Children S Aid in Hall

Welfare services by the Children's
Protective Association will be cut in
half this year because the Com
munity Chest failed to reach it,
quota.
The announcement was made yes.
terday by Miss Mildred Terrett, ex.
ecutive secretary, at meeting OF
the Board of Directors in the
agency's headquarters, 1907 S street
NV.
Miss Terrett told the group that
the associations budget for 1948 ii
$8,127 less than the 1947 budget
and $14,250 less than that for 1916
She added that Community Chest
failures in the past two years have
resulted in a cut in the agency's
professional casework staff from
eight in 1916 to five in 1913.
The associations normal share II
the Chests program for Washing
ton children, Miss Terrett pointed
out, is annual service for at least
600 disturbed and homeless children
about 200 unmarried mothers, foster
family care for approximately 40t
children without suitable homes
and about so adaptive placements.
The board elected the following
officers for the coming year:
Mrs. Rodney Bean, president; Mrs
Walter S. Bloedorn, B. Woodruff
Weaver and Mrs. Charles Wright
vice presidents; Mrs. Stephen R
Capps, secretary; w. r. Willoughby
treasurer, and Prof. H. G. Spaulding
assistant treasurer. Mrs. Douglas
Whitlock was elected a new men,
Der of the board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-22
Business Federation Votes
Jan, 80 on Home Rule Plan

4
The q constituent bodies of the
Federation of Businessmen's Asso.
Citations will hold a special meeting
January 30 to vote approval or dis
approval of the Auchincloss plan fol
home rule in the District.
Meanwhile, the member groups
will study the plan. They were re-
quested to present their individual
views at the forthcoming meeting.
This was agreed on last night
after % delegates present at the
regular meeting discussed the mat
ter to some length.
In another action, the association
approved daylight saving time for
the District during the summer,
Jack Blank, president, conducted
the meeting in the American Secu-
rity g. Trust Co. Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-22
Hospital Cleared in Death
L0f Baby in Mayor Office
BY the Associated Press

MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. %. - The
Minneapolis Board of Public Wei.
fare last night cleared the staff Of
General Hospital of dereliction ir
handling the case of a baby thai
died in the Mayors Office Tuesday
after physicians ruled II hours
earlier the child was not sufficiently
ill for admission.
After hearing testimony of the
physicians inolved, DR.. E. j
Huenekens, pediatrician and men,
Der of the board, told Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur Jensen, Minneapolis, par
ents of the child:
"Your baby got very good care
and if it had been admitted to the
hospital it is my opinion it coulc
not have lived"
DR.. Russell r. Helm, Hennepir
County CMinneapolis) coroner, testi.
fed the baby died from bronchitis
of the upper respiratory system
The board, called into emergency
session by Mayor Hubert Humphrey
ruled no negligence had been shown
by the hospital staff, which it su-
pervises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-22
BY the Assoeioted Press

CHESTER, Pa, Jan. 22-Fre
swept through the block-long
garage and Offices Of the Southern
Pennsylvania Bus Co., today wreck
ing 80 buses and causing a loss OF
$4,000
The blaze was confined to the
building but the danger from 20
separate explosions was considered
so great that police ordered more
than 5000 persons from homes in
the midcity area.
P. T. Reilly, vice president and
general manager of the company
who made the estimate of damage,
said the fire apparently started
when bus being filled with gas
oiine burst into flames after an
explosion.
More than 300 firemen from five
Chester companies and seven near
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-22
u. 5. Behind in Maps
In 7 Wars, Admiral !
Tells Chart Makers |

The United States was not ready
either for World War I or World
War II in the supply Of maps need
ed for victory, Rear Admiral r. o
Glover, photographer of the Navy
today told 500 delegates to the 14th
annual meeting OF the American
Society of Photogrammetry.
The conflicts, however, awakened
Americans to. the need for maps
and charts, he said. Admiral Glov-
er addressed the second days ses-
sion of the three-day meeting at
the. Wardman Park Hotel.
Other speakers on this mornings
program included William r. Pryor,
newly returned from Central Amer
lea, where he is project manager
in an aerial survey for the Inter-
American highway in Costa Rica
and Panama.
Robert H. Randall of the Bureau
of the Budget summarized Federal
mapping activities and co-ordina-
ton of work of Government agen-
cies concerned with map-making.
Today's program included also
luncheon address by Gerald Fitz-
Gerald, chief of the Typographical
Branch, Geological Survey.
The meeting tonight will be
marked by presentation of the
Sherman Fairchild Photogram-
metric Award to one of its men,
bers for the most outstanding &C
complishment in that field during
the last year. Other presentations
will be made in the annual awards
night banquet at 8 o'clock.
Revere g. Sanders Of Jamaica.
N. Y, retiring president, will speak.
Edmund S. Massie, jr., of the United
States Forest Service here, will be
installed as new president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-22
10000 JobIess March
On Milan Prefecture
By the Associated Press

MILAN, Italy, Jan. 22.-Unem-
ployed demonstrators estimated tc
number 10000 marched on Milan's
prefecture today. Army, carabinierl
and police units Immediately threw
a protective ring around the build
ing.
The demonstrators, starting from
the building occupied by the Com
munist- Chamber OF
Labor, first moved to the square
before La Scala Opera House ano
delegation presented a list Of
grievances to Mayor Antonio Greppi
q Socialist.
From there they marched to the
prefecture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-22
$75O,O0O Garage Fire Forces
5000 to Flee, Burns SO Buses

by communities fought the blaze
for three hours before bringing it
under control about 4 am.
Two firemen were injured slightly
A third person, bystander, was in
jured when he was knocked down
by. fire hose.
MIR. Reilly said the explosions &C.
CURED all within a 15-minute span
apparently from the gasoline tanks
of buses that had been fueled for
service today.
Altogether Ill company buses
were in the garage and on an ad-
joining parking lot when the fire
started. Maintenance men were
able to move IS buses to safety
Mr.. Reilly said the buses which were
destroyed all were new and cost
$4,000 each.
The fire burned out everything in
the garage, leaving only the black
ened walls. *,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-22
Missing CAA Patrol Plane
Hunted West Of Denver
By the A.seeioted Press

DENVER, Jan. 22.-The Rocky
Mountains west of Denver were
scanned today for trace of a Civil
Aeronautics Administration plane
that disappeared last night on a
two-hour flight from Denver to
Grand Junction, Colo. ,.-.
Three men were aboard the two
engine CAT (DC-3) that reported
severe turbulence" and snow
squalls at 1880 feet before radio
contact was suddenly disrupted 20
minutes after taking off from Den
yer at 4 pm, Mountain standard
time. su".
Pilot Fred Snavely, Kansas City,
Kans.; Co-Pilot Warren l.. Ling