davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-04-18

Sister Vincent and Sister Mary
Virginia, who came from Rhode
Island for an Easter visit In Wash
tngton. They are Sisters of Mercy
at st. Leo's Convent in Pawtucket.
and some Of the guests at the din
ner also are former pupils Of Sis
ters Vincent and Mary Virginia.
The guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Walsh, DR.. and Mrs. Fran
els Coleman and Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Mooney, brother -in-law
and sister Of Mrs. McGrath.
Senator and Mrs. Spessard l..
Holland of Florida had as guests
at dinner Saturday evening State
Senator and Mrs. w. p. Shelley
and Col. and Mrs. w. P. Shelley.
jr. Senator and Mrs. Shelley came
up from Tallahassee to spend Eas-
ter with their son and daughter
tn-law and yesterday morning the
four accompanied Senator and
Mrs. Holland to church.
Editor Here
This evening Representative and
Mrs. Clifford Davis of Tennessee
will be hosts at dinner to MIR. Frank
Ahlgren, editor Of the Memphis
Commercial Appeal. who is in
Washington for the annual meet
ing of the American Society Of
Newspaper Editors.
Mr.. James Mcclellan of Little
Rock arrived q few days ago to
spend Easter with his parents.
Senator and Mrs. John L. McClel-
Ian of Arkansas, and yesterday
they were guests of Senator and
Mrs. Harry Flood Byrd at their
Berryville estate. Mr.. Mcclellan
will leave this evening to return
to Little Rock.
Miss Alice Herlong. daughter Of
Representative and Mrs. A. 8. Her
long Of Florida, came up from the
home State to spend the Easter
holidays with her parents and
brought with her Miss Betty Stokes,
q Leesburg school classmate. The
girls will leave tomorrow to return
to Leesburg and Friday will attend
the Junior prom at the school.
On Eoster Trips
Representative and Mrs. Her
long, who live out in Forest Glen
when Congress is In session. will
90 back to Florida on the 1st of
May with their daughter Mar
garet and their twins. Dorothy and
Sydney. He Will stay in Lees
burg only a short time, and Mrs.
Herlong will make occasional visits
to Washington while the Congress
is In session.
Among those who left the Capt.
tai for short trips are Senator and
Mrs. Lister Hill, who will return
this evening from Sweet Briar Col
lege where they went to spend
Easter with their daughter, Miss
Henrietta Hill.
Others out Of town are Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Walter B. HUI
Der, who left Thursday afternoon
with their son. Walter. jr., for
Ohio to spend Easter at their
home in Akron.
Representative and Mrs. Schuy-
Ter Otis Bland Of Virginia are
away for few days, with no plan
in mind when they left except
to take an ambling trip in the
country.
Evening star., 1949-04-18
Engaged to Wed

Mrs. Walter A. Pinchback has
announced the engagement of her
daughter, Barbara June. to DR.
Ulysses T. Carter, jr., son OF DR.
and Mrs. Carter of East Provi-
dence, r. I. The announcement
was made at a dinner party given
in the couples honor. No date
has been set for the wedding.
Evening star., 1949-04-18
Emily Post

locking tArc1ss sc<ss pSsgsge
rsgaasnes ! nasscs 81 royal
wesacsng within itas pAsa ssA; thai
orr cs ths gaaessa u psesGF~d n
q wssc~l chair. So aeaF la<1y, Esy
sarxsaan 10 ssaas; &eS2l6 I; De gtsf,s
sometimes ~ secxps s<sxa ar tn
vstAsson OF should sasaxah!fsk ee
sase 10 me in advance, rwtNaaaay.
10 assure me that o wsaeel char
sspala be wvaecgnss
Answer II Tie wea6lssx ii that
a. q nsernewT q yosaT family. os
that os the snss. cg even nasue ssg~-
elalls the daughter. os particularly
dear friends. ypo eeFtAsals e<ssaAd
count on o~tng welcome Even -.
e~fose accepting, II wcsahd e< h~ss
10 ind out waat 6lssscaliles ycSa-
chair would neounteT, and
whether a. nos they can sAsLls he
suymoaa;ed
ieas,nns About Fessats
Dear Mr. Post We know Laas
persons should acknos ledse gtgts
Of any kind. But OUT problem Is
not that they should, bot that
they haven't We sent Christmas
packages O, s~mlp~sikhasae gsfts
which have never been aekno~i-
edged. Which brings up this
question; MAY one ever write and
ask point blank II the packages
we're received II 50. how long
should one wAlis
Answer OF course you may IN.
oulre. In fact. II seems 10 me.
that such inquiries about packages
sent last Christmas Are long over
due
4 ners asefal lea aei 10 refer
10 Is MTS Posts aesu leafes,
E-.S. Menus fnr Epevs Oc-
cas,om. Oae ot the Hasssroas
sEeeesltoas Is hight rstYesa-
meats 10 serve utsitoss. TO OBJ
tam q copy. ssad 5 eeHls ~
eosa and O sfawped self-ad-
dressed eapeIope 20 her. eefs
OF The EesHtae Star. p. O.
Box 80. Station q. NsE York
10. N. Y. Mrs. Post u soFrp shs
cannot aastaer personal raaa.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-08-11
Coils Meeting Of
Bows Stdters

4 general meeting OF an poy "
attending f the American Legion
Bows Bows State at Dillon has p pee y
sci for Friday, Au 7! J.
10 at 8 3. m. in the American g7!,, : u
Legion hall in Billings, Wliia ~
r Fraser, chairman Of w. d
American Legion Boys SJaIe
committee announced recently
All All bows from Big Horn, car :,
hon Saltwater, Treasure ana
Yellowstone counties who ex <.
nect to attend Boys State This
wear and who will 60 to Dlilon
IN the Billings Legion bus are
asked to attend Fridays meet
ing. Refreshments will be serV--'
ed. !. ), =
Sunday, August Il, at Z a. M,
leaving from the american
legion hall at Billings. Stops
viii be made by the bus 20
pick up passengers as follows:
Laurel, T:30; Park City, E5O,
and Columbus, $3.50, the CHAIR
man announced.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-08-11
Locdl Deuler Attends
Meeting in Billings

Mr.. and Mrs. David. Borgan
and son, Mark, and Rex Wem-
pie motored to Billings Tuesday
where Mr.. Borgan and Mr.. Wem-
pie attended a dealer meet
ing at the Northern hotel, con-
Quoted by the Wymont Tractor
& Equipment Co. of Billings,
Ford Tractor and Dearborn farm
equipment distributors for
Southern Montana and North
eun wyoming.
Announcement was made at
the meeting of a sales contest
beginning Immediately to last
for six weeks, for which the
grand prize viii be a choice
of a deep freeze or a conbina-
ton radio phonograph.
In the afternoon Wymont took
the dealers to the Midland EN-
pire fair where they viewed the
large Ford and Dearborn exhib-
1t and attended the afternoon
race and rodeo program.
Imagine, if you can, what
this world would be like if
people had no faith in one
another. Many of us would have
TO live within our incomes.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-08-11
Says Reduction of
Acreage Damaging

Montana's agricultural econo-
,, my will be seriously damaged
by the acreage reduction de-
manded by the Department OF
Agriculture for 1850, Congress-
man Wesley A. D'EWart told
the House of Representatives
last week.
Montana'S acreage allotment
for 1850 wheat, announced by
the secretary of agriculture, is
1926 ,806 acres or 1856 per cent
less than the $4,000 acres
planted this year.
D'EWart compared Montana s
reduction with those decreed
for eastern and midwestern
states and with the national
average reduction of I'll per
cent.
II cannot understand how the
department. arrived at the
terrific reduction for Montana, J."
he declared.
1T appears they did not
even consider the fact that
Montana is a state where it is
not easy to change from one
crop to another at the request
of a government agency"
D'Ewart continued.
"The lands We use for rails
ing wheat are not generally
suitable for other crops; and
If we cannot grow wheat, the
land must be idle.
Montana farmers who are
already suffering from a seri-
Gus drought and the general
decline in prices cannot be ex-
pected to accept willingly this
further cut in their potential
income"
D'EWart said he would sup
port legislation to revise the
method of computing acreage
allotments so that special cir
cumstances which exist in
Montana and similar states will
be given proper recognition"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-08-11
college, Bozenan.

college, Bozeman.
Written by Extension Forester
John Drummond, the publica-
ton not only describes each of
the evergreen and broadleaf
trees native to the state but
also shows photographs of each.
In addition, the leaves of each
species are photographed over
a background marked off in l
inch squares to give an indi-
cation of the size of the leaves.
A small map also shows where
the different species are COM
monty found.
The bulletin should be par
ticularly useful to All clubs,
Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, Camp
fire Girls, Future Farmers and
other youth groups.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-08-11

it's regular business meeting at
the grade school gym Wednes-
day, August 8.
Initiation of new members
was held. After the business
meeting lunch was served by
the hostesses, Ruth Sorenson
and Pearl Roberts.
There was a very good at
tendance at this. meeting.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-08-11
Bulletin on Trees
Is Available !.

Montanans who want to
know more about identifying
trees native to the Treasure
State will find much helpful
information in the new Mon
tana Extension service bulletin
Native Trees of Montana.
Copies may be obtained from
county extension agents or by
writing to the Montana Extern
sion service, Montana State
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-08-11

Ladies Missionary Circle

Ladies Missionary Circle
The Ladies Missionary Circle
of the church of the Open
Bible met Thursday at the
home of Mrs. John Kirschen-
man. Mrs. Nelson and Mrs
Smith, a visitor, led in prayer,
and each member quoted and
commented upon a favorite
Bible verse for devotions. Mrs
Rasmussen gave a report OF
visits to the hospital. Several
letters were read from various
missionary organizations
thanking the circle for contri-
buttons.
At the close of the meeting
a delicious luncheon was serv-
ed on the lawn by the hostess
The ladies are all asked to
bring used clothing and rags
ready for rug making to the
next meeting, which will be
held Thursday, August Is, at
the home of Mrs. Denver Lin
ing.
| Neighbors of Woodcraft
Neighbors of Woodcraft met
at the Temple Monday even
ing, with LaVaune. Harris pre-
siding.
Nefghbors Mable Ferguson
and Elizabeth Brennan served
refreshments.
Attend Music Camp
Beverly Terpening, Alta Rob-
erts and Mary Helen Swaby
returned Saturday night from
the Montana Music camp held
at Missoula. They spent two
weeks at camp, staying in the
dormitory on the University
campus.
Miss Terpening and Miss
Roberts were in the chorus,
while Miss Swaby played in the
band. A concert Friday night
concluded the camp.
Wesleyan Guild
The Wesleyan Guild will meet
at the home of Mrs. Louise
Cole on Tuesday, August 16, at
8 p. m. Mrs. Media Young will
have charge of the program.
Mrs. Lois Brusven will assist
Mrs. Cole with the serving. All
attending are asked to bring
a bouquet of flowers.
Farewell Party
Mrs. John Swindle and Mrs.
Glen Yeager entertained at a
farewell party Monday evening,
in honor of Mrs. Lyle Bell at
the SWindle home.
Rebekah Thimble Club !
The Rebekah Thimble club
will meet at the Masonic Tenn
pie Friday, August II, at 2::30
p. m.
VFW Auxiliary
The VIEW. Auxiliary held
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-08-11
DRIVERS EXAMINED

Max Blakesley, driving ev-
aminer Of the Montana Hish-
way Patrol, Billings, Conducts
examinations for So drivers 'i IN
Hardin on August 8 and d Of
the drivers examined, nina
failed to passon on the eve
test, one on driving, and SEVEN zen
the written test.
The world devil means 'slittle
god.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-23
.COlnmissary,
Thrift Shop
Opens Jan. 10
Commissary In White
Street Closes Dec. %;
Cato Building In
SimOntOn To Be Used

The US Navy commissary and
thrift shop will reopen after JAN
uary 10th in the old Cato building
at Simonton and Virginia street,
the Key West Naval Base an
nounced last evening.
In announcing this today, Off
GERS of the base said the commits
Sary now being operated on the
u. S. Nays property at Semin-
airy and White streets would be
closed on December % so as to
permit supplies and equipment
to be moved to the Cato build
ing.
Sometime after January 10, the
Thrift shop will be moved into
the new structure. The Thrift
shop is where Navy personnel
may buy castoff clothing and
other articles cheaply.
The caStoffs are brought to the
thrift shop and are overhauled
Continued On Page Twol
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-23
o'Bryollf Hos Hopes
Of Ceiling lul1d Now
Used By 6 osnpmissury
Architect To BE
asked To Rerise
Plans On Local
High School

Estimates of the cost Of max
ing all the extensions Of The
schools vii be submitted 20 the
Monroe County School Board a
its meeting scheduled for Janu-
airy 8. Horace O'Bryant superin-
tendent of pubic instruction, an
nounced today.
O'Bryant made his announce.
ment after he had received The
plans for the expansion Of the
Key West High School from Az.
chitect William H. Merriam "a
Coral Gables, who said he was
having the estimates prepared b.
a Miami contractor.
Among the preliminary sketch
es submitted today by Architect
Merriam were for:
The shop rooms, the band roofn
and the coral room, which win
be constructed in the Key West
High School Annex at the corner
of Tropical and Seminary streets.
Preliminary sketches Of the
addition to the Senior Hieh
School, comprise the libFsrs.
the new cafeteria. Seience de-
partment, home economies de-
partment, new office setup snd
Encouragement OF the commercial
department
However, O'Bryant said taNlag
that he was not satisfied with ~
preliminary sketches prostied ~
Architect Merriam as 70 the Hseh
School additions He said ~ Mss
afraid they ssie.sl.sa&s sele e
High School as many rooma a.
would be taken away from the
present number of rooms.
Before January 3rd when ti'r
School Board will meet with tile
architect to consider the esii.
mates of all the work 30 b. done
under the 100000 bond issue r.
Gently adopted by the freehuldeis
of the county. | plan b 50 O. c..
raj Gables TO confer with Mufu-
am" said O'Bryant today
81 will suggest certain revisions
in the plans for the High Schfsl
I'm not satisfied. for example.
Continued On Page TWol
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-23
Truman Sends
lle&ageTO
PgpcPiuS

WASHINGTON iier - Up.
Tmnan has sent q
e. psa Plus the 18th.
unHed sialrs b gladly
nE is elfurts a. the
20 nsacclsal and adj
~ aftleF
m has tsid thc prcsi-
rsns Ne Invoke the
fm Rage TWol
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-23
Audubon Society
Will Take Bird
Count Monday

Monroe County Audubon Soc
iety will take a Christmas bird
count on Monday, December 26,
All local members and visiting
bird students are invited to
participate. The group will meet
at the Key West High School at
eight A. M.
The purpose of the bird count,
or Christmas census, which is be-
ing taken in every corner of the
United States by Audubon
groups and in cooperation with
Continued On Page Two)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-23
Seven Men r ass
City Police Tests

Seven men passed the examin-
ations to enter the City Police
Department that were held on
December II, City Clerk Victor
Lowe said today.
They were John Richard Yates.
Richard J. Brodhead, George
Griffen, Mario E. Santana, Eu-
gene Sanchez. Thomas ]. Dixon
and Ismael Garcia, Jr, Lowe
said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-23
British Official
Shot Three Times
By Prague Gunner

PRAGUE, Dec. %. -(P)- An
unidentified gunman has wound
ed a British official in Czechos-
lovakia. The gunman escaped
after shooting the official twice in
the thigh and once in the hand,
The British Embassy in Prague
says there is no evidence to show
the reason for the attack.
The attack was made on the di-
Continued on Page Four
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-23
Stain Still
Being HOnOred
By Russians
lR Wirephotos

MOSCOW, Dec. 23.-(P.-The
memory of Stains birthday cele-
bration fingers on, and today the
newspapers are out with a story
of still another big affair in
Stains honor. This time it was a
formal reception--a glittering af-
fair, held in a setting of regal
pomp, and attended by only the
elite of the Communist Aristocra-
cy.
According to an eyewitness &C
Continued On Page Four
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-23
Uncle Sam"
Goes To Jail
Holidays

Henry (Uncle Sam Haeberle
colored, will eat his Christmas
and New Years dinner in County
Jail, Judge Thomas S. Caro- OF
Criminal Court decided today.
Uncle Sam pleaded guilty in
court today to drunkenness.
Continued On Page Four
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-23
Roberts Watches
Burning OF Bonds
|0f Electric Go.

Charles r. Roberts. city finance
director-comptroiler, returned to
City Hall today after going to Mi
ami where he watched the burn
ing of $1,J00,000 of electric reve-
nue. bonds which were refunded
three years ago at lower rate of
interest.
Roberts said the burning of the
bonds tool nearly an hour in the
Flagler Crematory at Miami. The
bonds were carried in five large
bags and were put into the fur
mace and burned slowly.
The bonds had been held in the
Miami Beach First National bank.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-23
~ Airn,nen Killed
In Crash Of B-5O
Near Scuvunnn0Ihx Ga.
Plane Drops In
Mud FelU Minutes
After Taking Off

SAVANNA, Ga, Dec. 23.-(P.
Military and civilian searchers
pr0bed through a dreary river
marsh today for the bodies of the
~ airmen killed last night when
an Air Force B-50 bomber crash
cd m flames near here. -Four
bodies have been found entrap-
ped in wiry marsh grass.
The accident occurred a few
minutes after the big plane hao
Continued On Page Four
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-14
DF DANCE TONIGHT

The fifty-first annual dance OF
the Douglas Volunteer Fire De-
partment is to be held tonight
in the Douglas Eagles Hall.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-14
LEADERS IN B. B.

Leaders in the major baseball
leagues through games of yesterday
are:
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Batting Schoendienst, st. Louis
.375; Dark, Boston, 1857.
Runs Batted In - Campanella
Brooklyn and Ennis, Philadelphia
20.
Home Runs-Cordon, New York
Z; Kiner, Pittsburgh, 6.
Pitching-Branca, Brooklyn, SO
1000; Kush, Chaicago, 80, 1000.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Batting Mitchell, Cleveland
.414; Zernial, Chicago, 1873.
Runs Batted William, Bos-
ton, 26; Stephens. Boston, Is.
Home Runs Stephens, Boston
8; Williams, Boston and Graham
st. Louis, Z.
Pitching-Lopat, New York, Gray
Detroit and Wight, Chicago, 80
1000.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-14
"CA5BAH" FEATURE
OPENING ON SUNDAY
lar CAPITOL THEATRE

"Casbah,' co-starring Yvonne De-
Carlo, Tony Martin and Peter
LORE and introducing Marta loren
opens Sunday at the Capitol The
atre.
The film, much of which was
photographed in the Casbah at Al
giers, is a Marston Production re-
leased by Universal-International
Inasmuch as "Casbah" is based
upon the novel. "Pepe lie Moko,
and is musical film, it marks one
of the few times such treatment
has been given to a dramatic story
for stage or screen.
Directed by John Berry, the pic
1 ture includes songs by Harold Arlen
and Leo Robin, including 'Hooray
For Love-" whats Good About
Goodbye 1T Was Written In The
Stars" and For Every Man There's
A Woman
Advance reports indicate that all
four of these will vie for honors on
the country's hit parades.
The film concerns Pope LIE Moko,
a jewel thief in the Casbah who
turns down his girl friend for a
visiting French tourist. A secret
detective who is trying to lure LIE
Moko out of the Casbah in order
to arrest him, decides to use the
French girl as bait and eventually
draws Pope out OF hiding and into
a police net.
Thus it can he seen that the pic
lures story is a dramatic one,
lightened by music for changing
moods of the plot.
Yvonne DeCarlo, Tony Martin,
Peter LORE and Marta loren are
co-starred in the picture.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-14
30 JUNEAU, DOUGLAS
BOY SCOUTS SIGN up
FOR SUMNER CAMP

AS of Friday night, 80 Juneau
and Douglas boy scouts had made
advance reservations for the annual
summer camp, to be held at Eagle
River scout camp May 20 to June
IL. Scout executive Maurice Powers
expects about 20 mole boys will
register for the camp, those making
their reservations after today be-
ing required to pay the full fee of
$3.50 Additional information. about
the camp, with list of items
which each boy should take, will be
distributed through the Scoutmast-
ers next week, Powers said.
The3$boyson
The 30 boys on Friday nights
reservation list are: American Lee
gion troop 613-Kenneth MCGEE,
John Higgins, Bobby Jewett, Thorlief
Sharing, Bob Ripke, Ronnie Hildre,
Mike Blackwell, David Hc-lings-
worth. Billy Orme, Teddy 1isdala.
Ernie Kronquist, Robert Stratton,
Roger Policy, and Dick Pegues.
From the Episcopal church troop
"a are: Bruce Casperson, Bill Gain
es, Eddie Dull Donald Dull, David
Hill, Gary Horton, Don MacKinnon,
Bill Glafke. Gregory Ripke, Ken
meth Kadow, Bobby Murray, and
Sandy Blanton.
Douglas troop 610 reservations in
clude: John Jensen, Tom Cashen,
Fred Wittanen, and Robert john
son.
Additional boys are expected from
Douglas, from the Lions Club troop
GA and from the Moose Lodge
sponsored troop GAL at Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-14
my Wild IRISH
ROSE" IS FEATURE
AT 10Th CENTURY

The goth Century Theatre is
featuring the well known produc-
ton MY Wild Irish Rose" foI
three days starting tonight.
Dennis Morgan is the Chauncey
Olcott and Andrea King is Lillian
Russell. Others in the cast are Alan
Hale, George Totias, Arlene Dahl,
George O'Brien and Ben Blue
Among the songs introduced are
"A Little Bit of Heaven Mother
Machree." My Nellie's Blue Eyes, .
by the Light of the Silvery
Moon" and many Others, of course
including my Wild Irish Rose
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-14
IS IN, 3 OUT ON
PAN AM CLIPPER

Pan Americans clipper brought
10 Juneau-bound passengers from
the South yesterday and took out
nine as follows:
From Seattle: Russell johnson
Edward Anderson, Olive Trower
Hens Nelson, Marie Nelson
Thomas Brown, Jessie Jones, Lee
Smith, Helen Monsen. Dorothy
Dixon, Dolores Dixon, A. Pascua
G. s. Llaneza, Ernest Dunton, W.
W Russell
To Ketchikan: Bud Merrill.
To Seattle: Eldon Spence, Mrs
NJ. E. Grimsued, Paul Grimsued,
Sue Kennedy, Mrs. Hazel Baker
Michael Baker, Marilee Baker, Mrs.
Jack Thompson.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-14
OIL SALES MANAGER
ON TERRITORY TOUR

Roy Linden, sales manager ior
Union Oil Co., Seattle and Alaska
division, left yesterday for KeIchi-
kan for the final stop in Terri
tory-wide inspection and sales pro-
motion tour that took him to Cor
dova, Whittier, Anchorage, Fair
banks and Juneau
Union oil dealers and local en-
ployees were guests of the company
Thursday evening at the Baranof
at a dinner meeting called by Lin
der, who discussed sales and show
I'd films. He is accompanied on the
tour by w. A. Scott, distributing
manager.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-14
FIGHT DOPE

No heavyweights were in the
rings last night. Results of fights
however are as follows:
At New York-Charlie Fusari,
147h, Irvington, N. j., stopped
Vince Foster, l47A, Omaha, Neb. /.
At Hollywood, Calf Corky Con-
zales, 1241a, Denver, outpointed
Chico Morales, 1854, Havana, 10.
At San Francisco-Oscar Penn,
l52, Richmond, Calf, cutpointed
Jay Caldwell, 157, Los Angeles, 10.
At San Diego, Calif.-Mario
Trigo, 1873, Los Angeles, outpointed
Bolton Ford, 1856, Pittsburgh, 10.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-14
Will BASEBALL

Final scores o. games last night
in the Western international
league are:
a sas'n1 5. . vancouver aass%s . !. slN
Spokane 6, Bremerton S 90 in
nings). ~.
Victoria 8, Wenatchee 7 10 IN
nings).