davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-02-17
FABRICS

IS Yds. Orig. 1.5s Dress Mo-
teriol, 81" wide, 500 wool.
500 royon--6 69e yd.
so yds. Orig. 1.6s Marrow Vale
Corduroy, 3o" wide; grey. lemon
and red. Remnants -l 90 yd.
1o6 Yds. Orig. I.Is Gobordine
Remnonts. assorted eoIors, 4se yd.
80 yds. Orig. 3se PereoIe Print
Remnants 1ee yd.
20 Yds. Orig. 3se Striped FIonneI-
cite Remnants. IS" wide. lse yd.
76 Yds. Orig. 7se Flock VoiIe,
36" wide -7-39e yd.
Goldenberg'S-Fabrics-Street
Floor
Evening star., 1949-02-17
LINENS &
DOMESTICS

} Orig. 500 1870 Wool BIonkets,
white, soiIed 400
! Orig. 1895 loo% Wool Feribo
Blanket, rose, soiIed - $50
~ Orig. 3.3s Solid Color slxss"
Sheets. peach, rose, gold; soiIed,
blue, soiled ---~ --... Z.39
z Orig. $50 PereeIs Sheets. Six
lO8";; soiIed ed--~-2.50
4 Orig. 3.3s PereeIs Sheets, Tx
lO8", soiIed -------2.39.
40 Yds. Orig. sse I'd. Check ~"
TobIe Domask, red or blue. Yd.,
IS Orig. sse Print and Check un-
hemmed Tebie Cloths, AZ" SOC
II Orig. I.4s HsIifax Demask
TobIe Cloths. 58x54";; seconds.
; Orig. z.4s Chenille Both Mot
Sets, domoeed; soiIed LOO
5 Orig. l.ls Chenille Both Mets.
domoeed; soiIed -- 49e
IS Orig. I.49 Laee-trimmed kinon
Dresser Seorfs; soiIed. E.. 29e
9 Orig. zse l2xI2" Homespun
DoiIies Zoe
8 Orig. 5ee 1878" Homespun
I Orig. 7.s5 Sheet and Embroi-
dered Pillow cose Set; soiIed, $50
4 Orig. 6.ss Pr. 25eo Wool Plaid
BIonkets; soiIed. Pr. -- $50
z Orig. 500 500 Wool Common
BIonkets; soiIed 800
Goldenberg'S-LirenS and
Domestics-Street Floor
Evening star., 1949-02-17
TOILETRIES

4s Orig. 100 Hormone cream, Soc
So Orig. l3e Sweetheart Soop,
10 for Csc
So Orig. 6se Shower Soap 33e
80 Orig. 100 Bubble Fooms see
So Orig. 6ee ToIeum Powder 23e
Observation-Disclosures
Street Floor
Evening star., 1949-02-17
ORDERS
HOUSEWARES

4 Orig. s.ss Bird coses 4.44
~ Orig. 7se Window ventilators,
35e
IS Orig. s.s5 I2-pe. Knife and
Fork Sets ts. .- l.SS
III Orig. ese Wax Pepper Holders.
24e
1s Orig. 1913 Toilet Scots e.ss
~ Orig. $50 corpet Sweepers.
3.44
81 Orig. 3.4s Sponge Mops l.ss
43 oris. 1873 Kitchen Brooms.
100
2s Orig. s.s5 Electric Heaters.
e.ss
II Orig. 1880 Electric Heeters,
S.eS
8 Orig. 1898 Combination Waffle
5 Orig. 1888 Electric cosseroIes,'
6.s8
"a Orig. 14.ss Bell Rinse, Toast-
5 Orig. 1885 Electric PereoIator
Sets -.--.. -I4.Ss
81 Orig. l5e Gloss Orange Reom-
ers Sc
70 Orig. 1.4e 7-pe. Coke Sets, TIE
40 Orig. 3.4s Metal Redio Shelves,
1.ss
236 Orig. 59e Assorted Stemwore,
2Se
81 Orig. Its Gloss Serving Troys.
sSe
Goldenberg'S-HonSe1UareS-
Downstairs Store
Evening star., 1949-02-17
MISS

JONION "ISS
! Orig. 5s.e5 Fur-trimmed coot,
7 Orig. 6e.s5 Fur-trimmed coets,
5 Orig. $500 Fur-trimmed coets,
sizes o-15 5000
II Orig. 1895 and $500 Hooded
Wool Sport ceats. 9-l528.oo
"a Orig. s.s5 and 1895 Rayon
Dresses, sizes o-15 4.99
Goldenberg's-J Miss
Second Floor
Evening star., 1949-12-15
East Berlin Takes on
Festive Air 10 Honor
Vishinsky on Visit
By the .Assoeiotsd Press

BERLIN, Dec. 15.-East Berlin
gave its rubble- face a
hasty polish today and flags flew
as German Communists honored
visiting Soviet Foreign Minister
Andrei Vishinsky.
MIR. Vishinsky stopped of yes
terday on his way to Moscow from
the recent United Nations General
Assembly session in the United
States.
When Mr.. Vishinsky arrived. the
soviet-licensed news agency Adm
reported, he promptly paid a visit
to the bedside Of Otto Grotewoni,
Prime Minister of the Soviet-spon-
.ored East German republic.
Grotewohl is in a hospital for
treatment of what East German
off,cials described as a slight case
of influenza.
West German newspapers hao
reported Grotewohl has lost favor
in Soviet eyes and limited ne was
suffering a political illness.
The Russians who occupy East
perlin prepared gala reception
tor;oht to which Western Allleo
representatives have been invited.
The Russians held a private re-
cention for Mr.. Vishinsky iast
night, with only representatives OF
the Soviet's Eastern european
satellites as guests.
At a news conference for East
.rn German newsmen yesterday
Mr. Vishinsky attacked the Wests 5
nolicy in Western Germany ana
hailed friendship between the so
Wet Union and East Germans.
His visit. however, had a mix.
ture of mystery and pomp. East
zone government officials would
not rive out his schedule or say
when he would leave for Moscow:
Unoficial reports said he wouio
leave by plane tomorrow.
In the West zone only tne
British-controlled newspaper DIE
welt speculated on Mr.. Vishin-
sky's reason for stopping over. y
commented that his arrival MARKS
the beginning Of important
changes in the policy OF the East
German regime"
Evening star., 1949-12-15
Salvation Army Plans
To Open Toy Center
Here on Wednesday

The Salvation Army Toy Gen.
ter, 1880 New York avenue NV,
stocked with almost 100 per cent
new toys, will open officially at
10 am. Wednesday with needy
parents selecting their children's
Christmas presents.
Miss Margaret Truman has
been asked to take part in the
opening ceremony.
Street kettle collections and the
mail appeal have fallen below
last year. 1t. Col. w. w. Bouterse
stated. The downtown kettle
houses, to date. have yielded $5,536
and the returns of the letter ap-
peal, $4,181.
This total Of $9,717 is less than
so per cent Of the $22,500 budget
needed to carry out the Army's
Evening star., 1949-12-15
Court Orders Albania to Pay
Britain 81, ,363,1O1 Damages

Albania responsible under inter-
national law for the explosion
and it's consequences. Albania
had accepted the original finding
of responsibility, after first deny
ing heatedly its completely in the
mining and claiming the British
themselves had done it to create
an international incident.
When the court announced 1t
would assess damages later, Al
bania protested, saying the dam
ages should be fixed by direct
negotiations between, the two
countries. The court. however.
held it was within its Jurisdiction
to Ak the amount Of the judg-
ment.
Albania did not appear today.
One possibility for British col
lection Of the damage claim lies in
Evening star., 1949-12-15
Guam Governor Says Island
Is Ready for Civil Control
Nv the Assoeiotsd Press

BY the Associated rreSs
Gov. Carlton Skinner OF Guam
says the island is In good shape
for the start Of civilian govern
ment next July /.
The local government will be
on a completely civilian basis by
the end Of the fiscal year" Gov.
Skinner said before leaving for
the island.
1T will be possible for the Navy
to relinquish its responsibility to
the Interior Department at that
time without dfhculty,"
The Navy has ruled Guam since
the Islands capture from Spain
80 years ago. President Truman
appointed Mr.. Skinner the islands
first civilian Governor last August,
and ordered him to prepare the
Government for transfer to In
terror Department control July l..
1850.
Mr.. Skinner said he has been
advised that the Defense Depart
ment has made its final decisions
Is to which lands shall be kept at
Guam for Navy, Army and Air
Force use, and which shall be
returned for domestic use.
Evening star., 1949-12-15
BY the Assoeioisd Press

THE HAGUE, Dec. 15.-The In
ternational Court of Justice today
ordered Communist Albania to pay
Britain fs43.957 ($2,363, ,1o1.60)
for the mining of two British de-
stroyers on Corfu Channel three
years ago which cost the lives of
a British sailors.
Britain had asked that amount
to compensate the families of the
sailors and pay for damages to
the warships in the Adriatie Sea
incident of October, 1916.
The Soviet Union and Com
munist-governed Czechoslovakia
cast their votes against the judg-
ment. The other IL Judges voted
to support the British claim
in full.
The court last April had held
Evening star., 1949-12-15
terse will speak on God and the Air
Christmas program, Col. Bouterse

Christmas program, Col. Bouterse
reported.
The Army will provide a COM
plete Christmas dinner in the
homes of 1000 families and $500
children will receive at least one
new toy, Col. Bouterse said. More
than $500 patients in nearby hos
pitfalls will receive gift from some
Army worker.
Col. Bouterse announced that
donation from a World War II
veteran in a hospital here was ac-
companied by this message:
"The Salvation Army Joes were
my buddies when I needed them
the most, so use this bill to spread
some Christmas. cheer among the
kiddies-as only the Salvation
Army can do"
Evening star., 1949-12-15

the existence Of frozen Italian
funds which had been earmarked
as war reparations for Albania
Maurice Reed, attorney In the case
for the United Kingdom, told re-
porters.
These funds are held by the
Bank of England. A British right
to draw on these funds could be
established by agreement with
other countries claiming the right
to draw on them.
Evening star., 1949-12-15
Revolt Plans Crushed,
Honduras Paper Says
BY the Associated Press

TEGTCIGALPA, Honduras. Dec.
15.-The newspaper La Epoca said
yesterday an incipient revolt had
been crushed in the region bor-
dering Guatemala, in Copan de-
partment
The newspaper commented
editorially on reports that mill
tary authorities in Copan depart
ment Tuesday captured consider
able military equipment IN the
border region.
Evening star., 1949-12-15
Mser. Sheehy to Speak on
God and the AirpIune'

Msgr. Maurice Sheehy Of the
religious educational department
of Catholic University will speak
at a luncheon meeting of the Ma
tional Aviation Forum at noon
Saturday at the Hotel Statler. He
Evening star., 1949-12-15
Happy Is The Day
When backaclle
Goes Away -.

~ ~ sst elder, stress and strain. ovsr.
wert;oa. excessive smoking o. exposure -
~ ecuaetimes slows down Kidney fune-
-. This may lad many folks 70 com,
pjsin a Hagging backache, less o6 Pep ana
S1eexy, bsedaches and disxiness. Geetina
= Eghts or frequent passages may resIis
SrmupeGs or dietary indiscreticns.
n yoE diseomforts are due 70 sh1se
s,sos. doa't wait, zy Doans Plh, . Mld
1urstie, Used successfully b. miIlsous Sot
- e lyssrs. whi3e these symDtcms Te1
- etherwise occur, rs amasinE hc~
~ tinas Deans rive happy rehsf =
- IL = miles o3 kSdnsy tnoes snd nIs1.
Evening star., 1949-12-15

VIII speak OH N1OU dI1V GIIs A11
plane"
Another feature of the luncheon
will he the presentation OF the
Frank G. Brewer Trophy for con-
tributions in aviation to Miss
Elsie Whitlock Adams, a public
school teacher from Denver, Colo.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-12-03
Black Magic

las aoos. nse .or tie educators. religious leaders
ard s..s9r,e. ID FER 'a.aS.ng a1o-t n-l'.-
rsoaa ar saese. tess e=ss slowed 81 t.o-r'n 70
or corrs...sy -arn9.e,,ea.
g-s 4s~ u ,o- r4cs~, a.o ne m..ons
yearly f~s IS s4a lex .-per....ea N.nto J-moo-
the lose ,sn on1 go,a IA Try tss~' more money
o., ii the y, gfo .r.a -s.,s tasa ~. o.her Aies
Dsr.. ma. NOSES org stores sslt ~ % prophets.
sd,.ors and so-sai.sa eag 1s4 T. ;a.s ireuea-
do.s ad .ers..,e b-e- tr~a tt~ bigs~,t et.end-
ers in eseng people :: ;hsr eaEaing keeping thsm
IN po,ery AID destresrg family lie
IN, D.g -a-o.sd BY me con- -rer eneo-.'
aged ,y greed AID -sue.ed b heritage The men and
womss sso dsa il .esy good luck cam
dies ard dream hooks 20 their business unmoested
The ISL wealth and gendor nne theifs'cims are a.
poverty door nang q them earn heir Gay
cnscss p-esv.
one drug .,sre OPERATOR boosted sns, he does oser
sloooo0 ger gooa lses aarr.. 'reen~ herbs and
oil mage slor4 Ire weakness and g-b.li,y Of the i'm
oo.sr.4a resse. ne rhq-ics' schemes IN their
s,rlgze H. good le be traced 2 the 'ransparted
her.ags u .he sg-,hsrn tacsyo.nd-'he rabbits foot
the TX. ira s4.s. ~. sly, Ingredients q graveyard
dir s-a sgr. a.s.-aad further into the African
54age.
T.-'s VS. een .sa sso. ~. rlrdl.idn that thrise'
on sgrors. Those rho Zee he public should Be- ex-
po.ed s-3 s. who ..e ,er must be told the
tr-.t. reors p.a stop Il ~ away their hard earn
ed morsv 70 .s.er.
~ o,rss aesr row ard end this
holiday
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-12-03

This week Al. Americans paid their respects 70 the
Bill Robinson. the worlds greatest tap dancer. The
al-Amecan snowman passed OF u the scene after
II years The famed dancer. who spent s5.ooO,o00
fortune aimos, fast ne made H. died almost pennies
lie Big typical q the stars Of
Bosanges achieved fame only star IN his own
r.ght bst a. teacher 81 Among pupils ~sre
Eleanor Powell. Dorothy Stone. Ruby Keeer and shirley
Temple
/. AS 70, ols MS sho manship talent Az dancing
feet ina, made aim gres, loved By Bat ms out
standing g.s,.es good fellowship mat as expressed
he pas an INSPIRATION 70 millions
IL va. 4nsel-sa ~.,h rs taien; and participated n
many 5e.e. 70 hep o,her-. For Several ne paid
Ii. o1a expense, come Derst q t4Ae par IN iae
srnsa iease Field Day he was always cong .omeiaag
for s.-agsteF.
H. career .to-a b. - aspiration 70 ths many nil!
lions u boys 4aa girls ). nis raee 0~ea-s n race ne
grsc- -.esg re ,elea, 'rs' COO gase MN He a1 ~
let s9.5r .tsna TIE ~ q reaching success ne
prs,el ..yr aes.s - agan--,as, here u Ams.e4 yo-
can rsssa 't- .y dong 700 oo regardless ?: yo-r
rae er~~c ce.er
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-12-03

Il innate. bur y 5 RS problem
70 oe tolerant snd strive % get
s-orF With escn ~ them Any
e. eris who oull.es the school
teacher and ADVISES her children
test they co no; have 20 take
- and tia; from their teacher.
5 MAKING many candidates for
fey penal institution under the
>sn You must tell them that
~ have 20 understand being ever
sisni however 10 wrong and
r4ver lei co~ar1ice show rs ugly
t~re But please do not mistake
asr1,ce Tor undue meekness.
Ire mother or father VINO goes
1r ~ ire school and before the
threatens the teacher IS
ply building vp the ego n
re child trai viii destroy him
= Were are words Of firmneSs 10
~ spoken. The child sn--i Be
EXCUSED always. and 50 fss IS
me child IS concerned they never
snoGl5 hear them.
CONTINUED next week.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-12-03

In all their plans and actions.
the Communists mark down re-
legion a. Enemy No. !. Where
they dominate. they attack II
head on Where fheY do moi
dominate. they Try 10 deceive
and corrupt from within just a.
they do in government. sducs-
lion. labor unions and through
out a nations life in general
The aim and object Of Com
munism IS always the same
complete control over the hui
man mind and body. asleep and
awake. IN sickness and in health,
from birth 70 death Tha; is why
Communism marks religion En-
envy No. ]. for religion in some
form Is always a basic influence
in the life and thinking OF any
people
Communism cannot dominate
family life. for example. until II
has first Tough; lis way past the
Influence Of religion upon the
family. Communist cannot force
is brand Of moral code upon .
person without first destroying
his moral code in religion
Communism cannot make edu-
cation . Weapon in It's hands so
long as religion Is secure in ITS
own right TO teach and 70 edu-
cate. Communism cannot domi-
nate unless j, has the power to
remake the life Of the people.
I, cannot ignore religion and do
that
Forty years ago. Communism
was just a plot in the minds
Of very few peculiar people.
Today. Communism Is q world
force governing millions Of the
human race and threatening
10 govern all Of IL. For the past
ten years the Un-American Ae-
fivifies Committee has made .
study Of Communism
Some OF the information COM
piled viii shock every citizen
and will infuria,e the Commu-
nisis Five booklets are now avail
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-12-03

o. she IS part OF . family
walcn 5 q sociological orgsnixs-
ton Thty should oe taught that
N order fcr the family 70 &c;
Ire greatest happiness. love. SELF
help and sid . al other members
81 the family s necessary.
Z nalghi % ira; little Johnny
can oriy BRING in the rnilk- Be
sure % e, mir know ard under
stzrd. n rhiid-i.ke fashion.
ina; Z ire family S TO drink the
milk. Z = cutie Necessary that
re brinE ), IN and always take
care TIA: ne does not throw away
MS precious possession BY break
irg me bottle
Or. Z there 5 litiie girl, teach
her also Tia; she IS q part Of
yo1r sot illogical rgaaizstion.
o. n o,he- words. the family.
ard ire tiny duties that she can
perform must Dc done willingly
and often times enthusiastically
n order the, all will be happy.
Loo no; believe n parent wor-
snp p. bit ! co believe IN . rnu-
,usi respect The parent tor the
enid and ire child .cr the par
ent When the mothers and
fathers conduct IS highly moral
~ soc,slogics..y and otherwise
TIER children usually initiate the
bei,er parts o. tne.s nature But
wien there is y.le ana ugly Ian
glsge used. fighting and fun
ing and drunkenness and many
oiher sbhorrert acts. then home
Ike this IS a cess-pool.
Children should be allowed 10
Use their creative attributes
whether physical or artistic. Then
the parent VIII De able 70 study
them and know them better
Children should betsught that or
tomorrow they must enter school
and associate with children who
are more fortunate. in few in
stances. and many times less
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-12-03

November 25 1859
Det I'll 79re
yts'treat
wr 70 take tbs opportunity
tnsc< YOU for ~ ths, you
ssey done FOR 'he WAYNE County
Cifcsls and Employees Good
fe.fH Ffolc
Tn an annual affair and
.sst scsr we turned In - the
Cn1tello~ OYER S22 600 We arr
hoping that oug net this'yesr will
~ zresier
W. hope that YOU find time
r. drip down and see INC show
~ Contention Hall a. il VIII be
truly worth your while. These
wonderful efforts on behalf d
the needy would not be possi-
DIE were i not for the splendid
cooperation received from or
carnations such a. yours
With kindest personal regards,
remain
VeIv truly yours,
David { Vokes.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-12-03
Urge Heavy Purchase
OF Christmas Seals
~ coLLrrR

C4g.ng Detroit residents 20 b.
generous IN their purchase OF
1919 tuberculosis double 0ar4 81
cross Christmas Seals. Dr. 10
seph G Molnef. Detroit Com
n ssioner 81 Health. said tha;
every citizen helps their CITY
fight tuberculosis when he buys
the small gsily-colored Christ
mas Seals
Pointing oe; tina; tuberculosis
S a complex disease ne roted
Mat there was 1857 new cases
Of TB discovered h Detroit dur
ina 1913 The disease proved
fatal in 832 Instances n this city
last year. he said
Because tubeIculoz.s IS a
communicable disease. even one
case IN the community IS a
threat 20 every resident and no
effort should be spared 70 find
every case" Dr.. Molner declared
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-12-03

able with this informa,.oo
GOODWILL A remark.A,.
demonstration OF good viii No..
in evidence last Monday NO.
ing 81 the Detroit Produce Ter
insl when Jews and non.Js~.
participated in an auction ~
carload Of cranberries-dons,..
by Harry Becker-which ne,,.s
the Detroit Israel Hlstsdru, Cav
paign the sum OF $4,000
After appeals BY Frsnk "
Ishby. president Of the De,,n,
Fruit Auction Co. ard phil,
Slomovitz. VINO told o. the pssS.
in Israel for the newcomers NH.
must be provided with hons'
nearly every person prese,,
made a purchase Of one or mor.
boxes Of cranberries. The larvs,
gifts were made BY Harry Bel.
er and Frank Isby.
GOOD CITIZENSHIP AVA
this week should 60 10 Ar,hs,
Anderson. 40. OF 6452 y.newoo.
Anderson was driving pss,
grocery store al 3945 Nom
Place. Monday nigh; when !,
saw a holdup in progress N
called the police and when m,
bandits walked out OF the grocery
store they walked into the arm,
Of waiting police. The alleged
holdup men are James ] Far.
child. 80. 5445-23rd. and Louu
Morgan. %, 1896 W. Warren
They are held for investigate,
Of robbery armed.
ON THE POLITICAL FRONT
Robert L. Ward ana YES
Slider Bill Bennett are slresdy
drumming up support Tor ii,
candidacy OF Fred A A.ger j
for governor. Al the same tint
they are signing up cardidss
TO run for delegates.
ACROSS THE RIVER D.
Perry. the dentist. is q csnSiias
for the Windsor City Council
With his wife. Charlotte. a. hs
campaign manager he is bound
10 finish in the money
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-12-03
Bulletin Board
By ULYSSES w. BoyKIN
REPORT ON REDS


The Committee Un-Amercsn Activities has released -,
page bulletin on 100 Things You Should Know Communist,
The section Communism and Religion should n
many people The long and the short Of csno ~
Communist believe in God You believe God and -
peaceable hfe
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-12-03
Our Nation Today
By DR. o. H. SWEET
OUR CHILDREN AND Us

Chidran. when properly understood. the most
precious jewels that given 20 By God and
nature As the morning promises the hope Of day.
the grh OF every child promises the hope OF new citi-
with latent possibilities that ne she Viii suppant in
another person and there possibilities that
ne she will be able do good than his predeces
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-12-03

Some OF the information COM
piled viii shock every citizen
and will infuria,e the Commu-
nisis Five booklets are now avail
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-20

single into left field brought in Walker from second.
 ,. the Elks share of the third, Bryant got to first when Selmer Hfulnbled a fly ball From first, Bryant was brought home on Can tillions long two bagger into cen ter field for the only score of the third.
 The lest play of the game came with the Moose at bat in the fourth Magorty flied out to Can tillion, who threw to Palmer catch ing Phelps out on second Palmer tirew to Snow with Craig off silst to make the third out. The lcurth man never came to bat.
 Tn the fifth, Daugherty got to rhst, hit by pitched ball. Mo Clsllan get to second on the wild throw from Palmer to Snow. Sel- mer brought in Mcclellan from geoond on a single to left of ! Hagerup.
 The second single scoring inning for the Elks was the seventh. Hcuston heat the throw to first when Selmer dropped the third strike. Cantinion scored from third 5n the play.
 Stepping aneau by one score in their share of the eighth, the Elks pushed in three runs. Hagerup got Jo first on a fielder's choice and Hsgerup was on second. Bryant went out on an attempted sacri- flee hit. Logan went out at first on the throw from Magorty. Phelps muffed grounder with Palmer at .at and Hazlett scored from third. A line drive past third by Can tflicn brought in Hagerup from second and Palmer from third. The side was retired with Snow out at first.
 1 The Moose came back to win when they came to bat in the eighth. Selmer, second man to be tLit by a pitched ball, was granted first base. A single by Walker ad- vanced him to second and Phelps brought him home on another i; sinqle. Magorty hit to Logan and Phelps scored from second base. a4agorty came home from third on a wild throw by Houston to Hazlett.
 One run in the ninth iced the game for the Elks. With two men down by strike outs, Houston get home from third before the throw from Phelps caught Bryant out at first
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-20
RADIO LOG

KIN
 Alaska Broadcasting Co.
 c. B. s.
 DIAL 1460--JUNEAU
 MONDAY EVENING 3:30-Parade of Hits. 43O-BARNYARD FOLLIES-
 CBS. 4:45-Western Serenade. 500 -Kevnotes by Carle. 5:15-Public Health Center. 5:3o-LES BROWN ORGIES
 TRACES. 6 00 News. 6.15-Music 6:20-Sports. 6:30- Dinner Music. 6:45-Local News. :00-Sammy Kaye Showroom. 7:30-ARTHUR GODFREY-C -CBS. Forecasts. 8:05-Music to Read By. 8:30-TELL TT AGAIN-CBS. 9:00-News. e:l5-Viking Varieties. 9:3O-BROADWAY IS MY BEAT
 CBS. 1O:00-News. 10:15-Drifting on a Cloud. 10:30-Forecasts.
 Sign Off. Tuesday Morning and Afternoon
 Sign On. :O0-Dunking with DruXman. 7:30-News. 7:45-Dunking with Druxman. 8:15-News. ,20-Morning Thought. 8:25--Forecasts. 8:30-Cote Glee Club 8:45-Lenny Herman Quintet. 9.00-Music for Missus. Forecasts. 9:35-Airlane Trio. 9:45-YOU AND CBS. 10 00-News. 10 :05-Vocal Varieties. 10l5-Piano Playhouse. 1o30-M Milady's Memo. II :O0-ROBT @. LEWlS-CBS. :30-Listeners' Digest-ABC. II .45-Pipes of Melody. II :55-Forecasts l2 :00-Salon Serenade. 12:15-News. 30-Luncheon Date. 1:00-BEAT THE CLOCK-CBS. 1:30-Meet the Band. 2:OO-MUSIC PLEASE-CBS. 2:30-Light Classics. 3:0O-ELMO ROPER-CBS. 3:15-ORGAN MUSIC-CBS. 3:30-Parade of Hits. All programs subject to change due to conditions beyond our con. trol.