davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-08-14
News of Video and Radio
Jerry Fairbanks, TV Film Pioneer,
'Reyolutionizes' His Art
By Harry Macarthur

I Revolutionary is word toe
often loosely used, but it does
seem to apply fairly to a new
technique of preparing films for
television just announced by Pro-
ducer Jerry Fairbanks. Complete
details of the new process are not
being discussed until all the pat
ent claims are in order, but Mr..
Fairbanks does say that the sys-
tenn not only will provide better
films for television but also may
change Hollywood's production
methods.
The new technique permits di-
rector to film his show in continu-
GUS action, with cuts from one
camera to another, much as live
video shows are picked up. 1t
permits the filming of half-hour
program in 80 minutes, instead OF
two and a half days, the best
previous time. 1t adds only 81 900
to the cost of an average TV show
the producer estimates, and If a
series is filmed at one time the
unit cost might fall below the
"live" production cost.
The first results of the new TV
process noted in your living room
might be the appearance there OF
some of the Hollywood stars who
have SHE'D away from the kline
scope process. In kinescoping g
film record is made of a vldec
show by focusing the camera OF
al small TV screen. Despite Eo
Wynn's enthusiasm, it must be
admitted that kinescoping leaves
something to be desired in the
quality of it's image. Films of the
actual action, on the other hand
provide a clear cut picture.
The new method, according te
Mr.. Fairbanks, catches all the
spontaneity of live video because
the players go through the entire
script in the same manner as they
would for a theater play. yet ii
provides a means of making re-
takes, if necessary"
Mr.. Fairbanks was one OF the
first to foresee that television
would have a voracious appetite
for films and his studio probably
is the most extensive operation in
the TV film field. Now in its Sec
sond year, it already has turned out
film footage equal to So feature
length pictures, more than any
fmajor Hollywood studio produced
Hast year.
! y X y
I A great lady of the theater will
be celebrating her 10th birthday
tomorrow and will be honored
with the biggest birthday party
ever. The Ethel Barrymore Tri-
butte" will be broadcast through
Evening star., 1949-08-14

thesda &C h e v y
C h a S e rescue
S q u a d discuss
their activities.
800, WTOP-
CBS Symphony:
Bernard H e rr-
N a n n conducts
the orchestra in
Bizet's Carmen
Suite" and BaX'S
"Tintagel.'
3:15. WMAL-
G h a u t a u q u a
Symphony: Vio-
linist BroniSlaV
G i m pei plays
Brahms Con-
cerf0 in z Minor
Evening star., 1949-08-14

Ed Sullivan's guests.
500, WMAL-Jacques Fray Music
Room: Baritone Conrad Thibault
Joins the music room as star and
master of ceremonies.
900, WNBW-Summer Playhouse:
Donald Cook stars in "A Murder
Has Been Arranged"
1900, WMAL-Celebrity Time: 1t.
Glen Davis and Comedienne Mary
McCarty are guests.
1890, WMAL - Film Shorts
PENNSYLVANIA PleaSureland."
Evening star., 1949-08-14
chnneI a. chann ~ Woc tchanne 81

TODAY.
$50.
WNBW-Naval Training.
200.
WNBW-Davis Cup Tennis Matches.
AIS.
WMAL-All-Am Soap Box
Derby.
500.
WMAL-Super Circus.
$3.50.
WNBW-Western Film.
500.
WTTG-All-Amer Golf Tour
nament.
Tele-Tales.
WOIC-Theater of Vision, sos. .
$50.
WNBW-Newsreel Digest.
WMAL-Singing Lady.
Evening star., 1949-08-14

BOX Leroy lTOIu
Akron.
$3.50, WNBW-
Western Fill m:
Bob Steele stars
in 80 S u n S e t
Trail"
$3.50, WMAL-
T h e S / n 6 / n G
La dy: Ire n e
Wicker tells the
story Of "Pinoc-
chic"
500, WOIC-
T ast Of t h e
Town: SO n n y
Tufts and Hazel
Scott are among
Evening star., 1949-08-14
Audience Shows

The following broadcasts and tele-
casts admit the general public; For
tickets phone the station or. in the
case Of WTOP and WMAL, write;
the Press" 10 pm. Friday.
WWDc-National 1908. Teen
Time Revue" 1890 am. Saturday;
Lunch at 1880" I2:15 pm. Mon
day-Friday; Bible Quiz" pm. Sat
urday. No tickets necessary.
WEAM-Owens 7100. Songs OF
the Saddle" pm. Sunday: Dave
Dennis. ~ noon Monday Saturday;
Children's Hour. 10 am. Saturday;
others. No tickets necessary.
WOI-.'American Forum OF the
Air" 10 pm. Monday at the Shore
ham. No tickets necessary.
WTOP-"You're the Top" 115
pm, Monday-Friday.
, 1949-04-06
WEATHER
for the
for the
Virgin Islands u Puerto Rico

Partly cloudy with gentle to
moderate east south easterly
winds, cloudy today, tonight and
Wednesday with a few widely
scattered showers.
The same as above for the coast
al waters of the Virgin Islands
and Puerto Rico.
Maximum temperature -. "a
Minimum temperature . 72
Precipitation;
"a hours ending midnight F.. 0
Total this month ....,..... .O4
Total since January / 1895
Total April 1948. ..........2.56
Relative humidity
at IL a. m. 80
Wind velocity & dir. -. E 18
, 1949-04-06
ST. THOMAS

our bombers and deposited in
reserves this side of the ocean.
1t is a strategy that could
produce nothing better than
impotent and disillusioned al
lies in the event of war, any
idea that in case of such at
tack the European ground
forces should bear the brunt
while the United States devote
its initial efforts to air
strength.
General Bradley said he
planned to talk about the
Army but that the State De-
partment had invited him to
speak on the significance of
the North Atlantic Pact.
, 1949-04-06
REcoMMENDATIoNs

RECOMMENDATIONS -.
Bay Rum, Cologne and SINH
lar preparations 40 cents; Lii
quor Industry IS; Banking, In
surance, Brokerage and Real
Estate 40 cents; Newspaper &
Job Printing 30 cents; Com
munications and Public Utili-
ties, Machine-made clothing,
Construction, Jewelry 40 cents
Farm Products Assembly 80;
Dolls with Machine made
clothing, Furniture and Wood.
en- Novelties, S~ailmaking and
Ship and Boat building, Re-
pair 40 cents; Handmade Art
Linens, hand sewing opera
tons 20 cents; other operations
Qinens) IS cents; Handmade
Straw Goods, ~handweaving &
sewing operations Is cents;
other operations (same indus,
try( 35 cents; Miscellaneous
Industries Including Ice, SUI
gar, Jams, Jellies, Meat pack
ing, Cocoa Butter, Tinctures
and all other industries not
included in other definitions
35 cents an hour.
The Administrator will hold
public hearings, at a place tc
be designated later, at which
hearings persons interested in
any of these industries will be
given an opportunity to offer
objection or approval. Due no.
tice of these hearings will be
given. After each hearing the
Administrator may either APP.
prove or disapprove the min.
imum rates of pay recommenc
ed by the Industry Committee
for the industry concerned.
The above rates are applica,
BILE only to industries dealing
in interstate commerce.
, 1949-04-06

@666666666666RR
DIR. ROBERT NJ. de FREITAS
B, 40, D., Specialist in Eye
Examination : Refracticn
Orthoptics
Announces:
-. that he will be at his office for
consultation on April 5th, 9th
Hours: Tuesday 10 a. m. to noon &
2 to S PIN. Wednesday 2 to 5p.m.
only.
Complete orthoptic service will
be offered to the Municipality of
st. Croix.
The latest designs in Eye
Glasses prepaid or c. O. D.
@6771ER67AR9616e
, 1949-04-06

IN THE DISTINCT COURT or THE VIRGIN ISLANDS, U. s. A
DIVISION OF SAINT cHoIX AT CFIRIsTIANSTED
Estate of Aibertna Sofia Mortensen. decl Probate No. & ls4s
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
TO WHOM IT May CONCERN:
Please take Notice that an APPLICATION 70 rthe Summary Admin
sration Of the estate of above mentioned deceased, dated March A..
1919, has been made by James Kaalund and Henry Brown, sole heirs
Of deceased
All creditors andIor debtors of said deceased are hereby request
ed to file their claims with or make payment to the undersigned, at
torney-n-fact for said James Kaalund, aforementioned, within six
CO. months from the date Of this notice.
Dated: March 18g l949. HULDA DYER
Christiansted, ST. Croix, v. l.
, 1949-04-06
BRADLEY

BRADLEY -.
er on the staff and served
faithfully and well during the
past Is years and was respect
ed by all who knew her, es-
pecially her clients to whom
she was devoted. Il
Among others who came
from st. Thomas were Miss
Proctor, Miss Edris Stake
man, Mrs. Mahlon Lindquist
and Miss O'Neal's maid who
was devoted to her.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-05-05
North Vulley

The Sunsine club met at the
home Of Mrs. Glen Noyes
Thursday afternoon, with fiji
teen members present. There
was an exchange of plants and
seeds and the hostess provided
games for entertainment. Dur
ing the business meeting a con-
tribution was voted to the cere-
bral palsy drive and the COM
mittee on cancer control re-
ported very good success. At
the next meeting all members
will bring donations for a fam
lily who recently lost all their
possessions in a fire. Mrs. Ro-
land Jones will be the hostess
at her home.
Dan Carper suffered a pain
full laceration of his right
thumb last Saturday, when he
caught it in a pillow hitch.
Mrs. Fred Benzel, Jr. honor
ed her daughter, Linda, with
a party recently on her sixth
birthday. Guests were: Kay,
Hickey and Beverly Benzel,
Joann and Arlene Heitzman,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-05-05

Loretta and Alice Dorm, Alice
Hert, Carolyn Dumler, Sharon
and Beverly Mehling and Dom
ME and Carol Benzel. Mrs. Ben
Eel was assisted in serving by
Mrs. Art Benzel, Mrs. Henry
Dorm, Jr., Mrs. Carl Benzel and
Mrs. Walter Heitzman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Sweeney of
Hardin called on Mrs. D. w.
Carper Saturday.
MI. and Mrs. Ted Kallen and
Terry and Mr.. and Mrs. Jim
Rogers and George spent We'd
nesday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Dorm, Jr., and fam
lily.
Nh. Lambert suffered a severe
heart attack last week, and will
be confined to his home for
six weeks.
MI. and Mrs. Jim Rogers en-
tertained at dinner Sunday, in
honor of their mothers, Mrs.
EVin ClaWson of Garryowen
and Mrs. c. A. Rogers. Other
guests were MIR. Rogers, MI.
and Mrs. Alvin Braaton and
Billy ClawSon.
The condition of Mrs. Joseph
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-05-05

J. Weinberg, who is a patient
in a Billings hospital, is re-
ported as somewhat improved.
Mrs. Elmer Arp and son Wis
tied her mother and friends in
Joliet over the week end.
Mrs. Katie Starkweather Wis
tied two days last week at the
home of her son and daughter
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Watson.
County superintendent, Mrs
Lura P. Strand, visited Sorrel
Horse school last week and
showed the children articles
from the Island of Guam.
Mrs. C. A. Rogers returned
Monday from a weeks visit in
LeWistown and Billings.
Ann Linthacum was a guest
at Mary Ellen CoX's birthday
party Saturday afternoon.
Clarence Carper Of st. Xav-
Ter visited last week end at the
Lloyd Carper home.
Mrs. l.. C.. Powers is staying
with Mrs. Anna Wort, because
the latter is quite i'll at hel
home.
Mrs. Alvin Kurtz called or
Mrs. Ed Miller Thursday morn
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Dumler
and Mr. and Mrs. Roland Carl
son of Billings spent the week
end with their relatives.
Albert McKittrick has been
hospitalized in Billings fol-
more than a week, because OF
an attack of pneumonia.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-05-05
Facts and Fancies
BY-Hozel Hayden

Next Saturday the world
famous Kentucky Derby will be
run at Louisvilles' Churchill
Downs. Thousands of people
will be there from every part
of the United States to see it,
yet it will last little more than
two minutes. It seems rather
strange that people will go to
so much trouble for SO brief
an event, doesn't it? Maybe I'm
just lazy.
made an awful blunder last
week, possibly from lack of
sleep, due to the fact that it
had been in continuous session
for three days and three nights.
It seems it had passed a bill
increasing Workmen'S compen-
sation benefits, when it sud-
denly noticed it had uninten-
tionally included pay benefits
for strikers. Shocked and
alarmed at the mistake, it ask
ed the House to return the bill
but the House politely refused
to do it. It passed the bill in
stead, and sent it to the Lieu
tenant Governor to sign. He
never got the chance to do it
though, because the bill con-
veniently disappeared from his
desk.
One little boy !. know had a
novel May Day idea. Instead of
going out with a basket or two
he took a gu1ny sack and fol-
lowed the May Day basket
leavers all over town, picking
up the baskets they left and
placing them carefully in his
gunny sack. IL there was much
candy in the baskets this
spring I hope he didn't get a
tummy ache.
The Israeli Army speaks
many different languages, while
great numbers of its soldiers
cannot speak the Hebrew Ian
guage. Now the high command
has given all soldiers six weeks
to learn LOO words Of Hebrew
or face punishment.
I have never believed that
a four-leaf clover, a horse shoe
or a rabbits foot would bring
good luck to anybody, but /
guess they will sometimes. I
read about a prize fighter who
carried a horse shoe in his
glove just for luck, and he
made ten knock-outS in a row!
If you want a nice green
lawn this summer, and feel that
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-05-05

it is too late to establish one,
why not plant rye-grass? it
comes up fast, Is reasonably
priced and makes a very salts
flying temporary lawn.
For children, or any beginner
in flower gardening, 7 believe
poppies are the easiest flowers
to grow. They need very little
care, and will reseed themselves
every year, so that just a little
cultivating in the poppy bed is
all that is needed. There are
so many different varieties, all
of them brilliant and snowy
and easy to grow.
The old-fashioned tulip pop
py has been dropped from seed
catalog lists, however, because
it has been ruled illegal by the
Federal Bureau of Narcotics,
due to its high opium content.
It's a shame that anything as
lovely should be banned from
our gardens.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-05-05
TRAFFIC HIGHER

The column of traffic on pri-
mary Montana highways during
the four-Week period ending
April 8 was up $50 per cent
over the previous four weeks,
the state highway department
has reported. Travel Increased
9.5 per cent, COMPARED to a
similar 1948 period, and IA per
cent to date this year, COM
pared with a corresponding
1948 period.
Traffic on secondary roads
during the foMr-Week period
ending April 9 showed a 1863
per cent increase over the pre-
vious month and 8.3 per cent
over a similar period last year.
However, the volume of traf-
fic on secondary roads is IL
per cent under that of 1913.
The date of Easter can vary
as much as thirty-five days,
from March 81 to April Is.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-05-05
HOLD JOINT MEETING

The Snappy Shippers met
with the Gay Stitch All club
Wednesday, April 20, at 2 p. m,
at the Crow Agency public
school.
Virginia Williams and Violet
Davis led the group in singing.
Hazel Davis, leader, spoke on
the Selection of Shoes" Mem
bers then continued working on
their sewing projects.
The next meeting will be on
MAY 4, with a guest speaker
giving some fundamentals on
first aid.
Carol Denny and Violet Da-
Wis, reporters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-25
MRS. PAUL CHOSEN 10 POSITION 0F
 EXEC. SECY., ATA

At meeting of the Board of Directors of the Alaska Tubercu- losis Association, held in the Val entine building last night, Mrs. Wm. L. Paul was the unanimous choice for the position of Execu- tive Secretary, left vacant by the recent death of Mrs. Bess Vim. Mrs. Paul has been a member ot the Tuberculosis Beard since it's inception, President from late 1944 tn the spring of l949, when she de- clined reelection, and secretary of the Board since that time. She has lived in Alaska since 1920, and is presently employed in clerical caracity with the Alaska Depart ment of Health under the Alaska Merit System.
 Mrs. Paul graduated from Whit worth College in 19l0 cum laude, and later had three summer sss- sions in Education at the Univer- sity Of California at Berkeley. She taught languages and science in Idaho one year and languages and mathematics in Portland, Oregon, high schools for five years. Since coming to Alaska, she taught in Ketchikan under the Bureau ol
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-25
|ELk5 LEAD LEAGUE;
 DEFEAT LEGION 1.1
 LAST NIGHTS GAME

Pitching his second game ill two nights, Alfred held the Elks to a one run victory last night when they won 3 to l over the Legion.
 The Elks made their first score of the game in their share of the first frame. Palmer had gone down at third on a fielder's choice and Houston had reached first. Snow went out on the throw from Schmitz to Rollison. The tally was made on Cantillion's two bagger over left field with Houston SCOT ing from third. The team went to the bench on Schy's out at first.
 The Legion was held scoreless until their share of the sixth. The first two men up went down at first. Cope dusted one over Logan for two bases. He stole third and came home on Cantillion's error with Hollison at bat. Metcalie struck out and Rollison was lef. or second.
 Coming back in the sixth, the Elks pushed in the enc run to win the game. With one man down and no one on, Cantillion arched one into the creek for the only home run of the game. Logan, last man at bat, struck out with the bases loaded.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-25
alIsa &Is6ih&a iakfa
MtLI5H HURL5 IN TWO WAYS; ANGELS WIN
(By the Associated Press)

Cal McLish of the Los Angeles Angels has a decided advantage over other Pacific Coast league pitchers. When batters start giving him trouble, he just changes gloves and starts chucking with the ether a-m.
 Theoretically, anyway, the Angels bought two pitchers for the price of one; McLish the right-hander snd McLish the southpaw. His pos sibilities seem unlimited.
 The ambidextrous newcomer made his second start Friday night with a T to victory over the Seattle Rainiers. He pitched with his right side this time, yielding 10 hits and five walks.
 Con Dempsey twirled a three hitter as San Francisco thumpcd Portland, 4 to l.
 San Diego made it two in a row over the league-leading Hollywood Stars with to triumph.
 Ken Holcombe limited Oakland to five hits as Sacramento won, 3 tC 1.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-25

Monarch butterflies are seldom eaten by birds because they have a bad tasting chemical in their bodies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-25
Fayof'beafspI As Winners
 Big!! Regatta

PCUGHKEEPSIE. NY, June 20 IT lR - Ky Ebright's California Bears, Olympic champions and conquerors of mighty Washington ruled a heavy favorite to capture the Poughkeepsie Regatta today heavy favorite that is, to everyone except Husky Coach Al Ulbrick- son.
 The Washington mentor, whose varsity, junior varsity and fresh men crews made a sweep of the Hudson river classic last year, is not discouraged by the fact that most of his fellow coaches have been conceding victory to the Bears.
 There are too many uncertain ties on the Hudson to make defi- nite forecast said Ulbrickson with the usual reticence of crew coaches But we certainly are not going out there to be beaten"
 In addition to Washington and California and given an outside chance are Wisconsin and Prince ten.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-25
GAR DS IN TOP PLACE,
 NAT. LEAG.
By JOE REICHLER

The St. Louis Cardinals, by the grace of Baseball Commissioner A E tHappy) Chandler, occupied first place in the National League today.
 The high-flying Redbirds, sparked by the addition of the recently re- instated Lou Klein, defeated the Boston Braves, 3-4, last night, to wrest first place from the Brooklyn Dodgers.
 The victory, coupled with Pitts nurgh's Az triumph over Brooklyn, enabled the Cardinals to take a half-game lead over the Dodgers. The Brooks had held the lead for 13 consecutive days.
 Two home runs by Klein, who along with other Mexican League jumpers, had his suspension lifted by Chandler early this month, played a very prominent role in the Cardinal victory.
 SllSs hlCill was tdhSii OVtl AOi the ailing Marty Marion at short stop, the Cards have won seven and lost two.
 21-2 GAME
 The powerful Boston Red Sox slugged St. Louis hurlers Joe Os- trowski, Al Papai and Ray Shore for 25 hits to bury the Browns under>a 21-2 score. Ted Williams led the merciless attack with his 18th and 18th homers, scored four runs and drove in seven to boost his G2-game total to TT.
 The New York Yankees increa.ed their American League lead over the runnerup Philadelphia Ath- lotics to five and a half games, de- fcating the Detroit Tigers, 5-4, while the As bowed to the Chicago White Sox, 2-1.
 Bob Teller won his third straight and his fourth victory of the sea- son pitching the Cleveland Indians to an 8-2 victory over the Wash ington Senators. He has lost six.
 Hank Sauer's eighth four bagger, his fourth since he joined Chicago, helped the Cuss defeat the New York Giants, 6-2.
 The scheduled night game be- tween the Philadelphia Phils and Reds in Cincinnati was postponed by rain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-25
American League
LEADERS lh 3. 3.

Leaders in the major baseball lsasues, through games os yester- cay are:
 AMERICAN LEAGUE
 Ratting-Kell, Detroit, .353; Di- Maggie, Boston, .338.
 Runs Batted In Williams, Bos- ten. IT. Stephens, Boston, 67. Home Runs Williams, Boston 19; Stephens, Boston and Joost, Philadelphia, 16.
 Pitching Wynn, Cleveland, 40, 1.ccG; Raschi, New York, 11-1, .917
 NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting Robinson. Brooklyn .aG3; Schoendienst, St. Louis, .345. Runs Batted Tn Robinson. Brooklyn, 56; Ennis, Philadelphia, L.
 Home Runs Kiner, Pitts urgh 16;, Musial, St. Louis. IA.
 Pitching g-Sewell, Pittsburgh, 40 l.C0c; Branca, Brooklyn, a-1, .8o9.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-25
FIGHT Dl,l'E

Two fights last ni3-.c resulted as follows:
 At Hollywood, Calf. Tommy Campbell, 136, Rock Island, Ill, oltpointed John L. Davis, l32, Oak land, Calf, 10.
 At Bangor, Me.-Kenny Thayer, l63, Hermon. outpointed Al Bar tosa, l6o. Boston, 8.
 At Indianapolis Archie Moore Feb Sikes fight postponed to Mon day, rain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-25

NOTICE TO LOAF OWNERS
 R. D. Jensen cf the Ketchikan Instrument Co.,, is in Juneau. Any enc wanting compass checked or adjusted, call Red 44o. 8 2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-25


 Education for two years, and for the Alaska Native Service at Ju- nesu from 1884 tc 1887. She was principal of the Territorial School at Rake l947-48. Much of her school work has included social service and bedside teaching in the tuberculosis ward of the Juneau Government Hospital Her articles cn Indian arts and crafts and In dian life have had wide circula- ten, especially the booklet, Home Care of the Tuberculous," for which she wrote the script and di- rected the production.
 Assisting Mrs. Paul with the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-25
WlL BA5EBAlL

Final scores of Western Interna- tio.1al games played last night are. Vancouver 9; Wenatchee '. Yak ma 5: Tacoma 1.
 Spokane 3; Victoria 0.
 Salem 6; Bremerton 2.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-25
YALE WIkS's:q IN RECORD
 GREW RACE

NEW HAVEN, Conn, June 25- R-Yale scored an upset crew vic- tory over Harvard yesterday and cracked four-mile upstream course record.
 Yale's winning time was le minutes 52.8 seconds. Harvsrd's 19:54,4. The record that was broken was set by Harvard in 1887 when it rowed the upstream course in 20:02.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-25

ATTENTION GILLNETTERS
 See Burrows Welding Co. for Pro- peller Baskets. 30 Ct
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-25
LEAGUE STANDINGS
B. 3. SEARS

Stars of games yesterday are:
 Batting Ted Williams, Red Sox slammed out two homers, single scored four runs and batted in seven to lead the Red Sox to a 21-2 slaughter of the St. Lculs Browns.
 Pitching-Randy Gumpert. White Sox, wen a hurling duel from Cari scheib, pitching an eight-hitter as the White sox shaded ti.o Athletics, 2-1.
 e-,xxxr-xHrHs r.xax ,lc n ...A.,.,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-25
TO PELICAN Fo.s SUMMER

Mrs. Amy K. Fromholz Of Long Beach, Calf, who has been visiting the past week with her son, Ecklcy Guerin and family, lelt today toi Pelican to spend the summer there with her daughter and son-in-lav IIr and Mrs. H. R. Blood.