davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-04-29
SpOrtOvn1 Hl1dka.
KRfZKOVE ZAPASY
" COLISEUM.

Prfsti 1tery, dne3. kvetna '
kTlzkovych zapasech porada
nych Mr.. Ed Contosem v Coli
scum 1cinkovati budou nasle'
duj1cl zapasn1ci:
Jim Londos, 22O ID. (Clai
mant of international Champ
ionship) VS.. Chief Little Wolf
238 Id. Navajo Indian).
Zapas tento urcen jest ma
dobu l porazky.
v nasledujic1ch 4 zapasech
kter6 urceny jsou ma dobu sc
milut aneb 1 porazky 1cinkuji
Ivan Komaroff, 22O ID. (Rus-
sian Adonis) VS.. Babe Sharkey
253 Id. z Texas (Byvaly Sv6-
tovy Mistr).
Michael Leone, 225 Id. (Ita-
liam Terror VS.. Johnnie Ba-
rend, 218 Id. re Syracuse, NY.
Steve Karas, 1875 ID. z De
troit, Mich. VS.. Henry Finkel-
stein, 220 ID. z Bostonu.
Tony Consenza, 200 ID. e.
Italian Adonis) VS.. George Ma
cricostas, 223 10. Golden
Creek.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-04-29
Valka " Cine

byla obnovena, kdyz Sc nacio-
nalisticka vlada zdrahala pfiJ-
mout kapitalucn1 podmlnky
komunistG. PTekrocenl feky
Yantze nedelalo komunistlc-
kJm vojskGm zadn6 potlze a
necini to DOZEN, re by nacio-
nalisticka vojska byla schopna
n6jakeho soustredeneho odpo-
ru. Marking je obsazovan,
kdyz pred tim prozil hr6zy pa
lenf a loupenl. =.
Jiz po dobu 6 mes1cG stoJi
komunisticka voiska pred
Shanghaiem, chranenym Dire
v6n1m plotem, nynf jen asi mic
iin&ho nezbyde, nez dobyt i to-
to neiv6tsf m6sto Ciny. Naclo-
calisticka vlada unikla do Kan
tonu. coz lax Sc IDA Dude take
ion zastavkou ma dals1 ceste ma
ostrov Formosa.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-04-29

Maryland's beautiful State Capitol
one of the oldest in America.
complete with linen busters and Merry
Widow hats, will add color to the
County parade on Tuesday, May "a,
which will picture Anne Arundel
County agricultural, industrial, and
commercial life. On Wednesday, May
%, Organizations Day, civic, frater,
nal, veterans groups, and military or
CARNATIONS will parade with floats
and historical equipment.
Naval Academy Participation
The evolution of travel on Chesa-
peake Bay, the nautical training of
midshipmen at the United States
Naval Academy, and the advantages
of Annapolis harbor as a yachting
center, will be stressed throughout
Severn and Chesapeake Day on Thurs
day, May 26. The closing feature of
this day will be a great marine parade
at night, to be climaxed by a 300
round salute of fire works, now being
made up with special anniversary
features.
To keep the visitors busy between
pageants and parades, there will be
fascinating documents, books, and ship
models exhibited at Maryland's Hall
of Records, st. Johns College, the
Naval Academy Museum, the Naval
Academy Library, and elsewhere. And
for those who enjoy a short ride on
the water, the aircraft carrier Leyte,
anchored in the Bay, will receive visi-
tors during a part of the celebration.
For those who love Maryland history
in the newly decorated Old House
of Delegates Chamber in the State
House will be displayed articles of
lasting interest that have belonged to
governors of Maryland and former
mayors of Annapolis.
Colonial Ball Highlight
A night of festivity is planned for
Friday, May 27, the closing day of
this great birthday party. A colonial
ball, street pageantry, wandering min
strels, and a grand salute of fire
works will end the celebration and
start Annapolis on it's next three hun
dred years.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-04-29
PTedbezne ornament zabav.

V sobotu, 7. kv6tna: 95ti-
lete Vyrocf Zalozen1 Jednoty
6. S. A. a Dude oslavena Velko-
Tadem 6. S. A. Statu Mary.
land V Delnick6m Dome.
V nedeli, 8. kvetna poTa-
da "Pitch-In Party" Rieger
Klub Osady sv. Vaclava We
svych klubovnfch m1stnostech
Lyceum Budove, rob Madison
a Duncan ulic.
= V sobotu, IA. kvetna po-
rada "Stoleckovou Zabavu"
Patronat.
V nedeli, Is. kvetna O.
krskove zavody zactva v So
kolovne Curtis Bay. Pc zavo-
dech Sokolska Veselice.
" nedeli, 5. cervna eve
refine Cviceni" v Belcamp po-
Tadajf Sok. Jedn. Okrsku zupy
Vychodnf.
- V nedeli, II. cervence
Vyrocn1 Vylet do Annapolis.
Md. porada Csl. Amer. UstTedf
Westinghouse,
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-04-29
Zdravotni plan

byl predlozen presidentem Tru-
manem kongresu ~zvlastnlm po-
selstvfm, ide zat1m v podstate
o pozadavek, vseobecneho
zdravotniho poiistenf pro "a
mestnance a delnfky. Plan ten
by mel byt financovan 80 da-
nj re sluzebnfch pfijmG, ma
ktere by Sc zamestnavatele a
zamestnanci pod1leli stejnym
dflem. Poole toho jak to Wy
hlfzf by to mohlo trvat velmi
dlouho, nez Sc navrzeny zdra-
votnf plan stane zakonem.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-04-29
Stare zlate easy.

z Houstonu, Texas Sc sde-
luje, re pred padesati Lefty pro
davaly Sc ma tamnim trzisti va
.jfcka "a osm a devet cent? tu-
Get a to pry byla pekna cena.
Kurata ma smazen1 tucet "a
diva dolary a to pry slusne We
likosti. Noraci Gill krocani tu-
Get "a deset dolarG a POOLE kra-
ianova sdelenl byli velicf "ja-
ko sloni", coz nen1 zrovna prav-
da, ale pravdou je, re farmafi
tehdy NELL pen1ze a kupovali
usedlosti a meststi o.
byvatele take NELL penlze a ku-
povali stavebnf m1sta a staveli
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-04-29
Americti letci vypravuj1, lax
nacionaliste opustili Marking.

Sanghaj. - Americtf letci,
konajfcf poslednf lety z Nan
kingu pred vstupem komunis-
tickych vojsk do mesta, licf co
sc tam odehralo.
Cedric Ma z Brice Rupert
r. c.. Tekl, re pTeletel mesto
tTikrat We vysi 500 stop, pfi
cemz videl lax isou ulice napl-
n6ny nepTehlednym davem Ii
df, drancuiicich a tahajlclch
Sc O nabvtek a jin6 bytove "a
Tfzenf. V obchodnf ctvrti byly
ulice pokryty huston vrstvou
mouky, kterou sc Ease JIM Tide
pokouseli sehrabavat. Jeden
vladnf d6lovy clun z poctu asi
20. lezicfch v Nankingu jedi
pod6l pfistavn1ho pobfezl, jine
d6lov6 cluny hofely. Palbu
nebvlo ami slyset ami videt.
Hlavni skoda byla natrope-
ma demolicn1mi skupinami ma
cionalistickeho vojska. byly to
hlavn6 tvto skupiny. ktere "a
palily pfistavni zaf1zen1 tax,
re celia pobTezni cast byla mo-
rem pozarG. Jedina dobra sill
nice. vedoucf z Nankingu ma
iih bvla %pfepln6na ma delku
70 mil uprchliky a nedelalo to
DOZEN, re by Sc lidi dostavali
n6iak ku pTedu.
James Shaddv z Los Ange-
les vypravuje lax do posled-
Mich 3 letadel, opoustej1clch
Marking bylo nalozeno zaTfze-
nj letecke spolecnosti. Bylo ur-
ceno, KIDD smf jake poslednf ma
stoupit do letadel, opoustejf-
cich Marking, pTi cemz bylo
letist6 hlidano 60 cetnfky, ii
pax byli samotni rozd6leni ma
iednotliva letadla a opustili le-
tiSt6 take. Takto bylo zabra-
memo tomu, aby Sc davv nedo-
staly pTedcasne ma letiste a e.
vakuace mohla byt 1sp6sne
provedena.
Kapitan Earl Norman z
Houston, Tex, sdelil, re byl
komunistickym d6lostTelectvem
ostrelovan Chinkiang. 80 mil
ma vHchod cd Nankingu. u
Nankingu samotneho zadna
hoiova cinnost pozorovana ne
bvla a vsechny posice pred ne
davnem budovane byly opus
t6ny. Chaos v m6ste trval do
rannfch hodin v nedeli, kdy
komunist6 zacali vstupovat do
mesta.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-04-29

krasny m6stsky stadion pro rs
tisic divak1. Vodn1 sport a re-
kreace jsou v lete pestovany V
nejkrasnejsich thermaln1ch Ia
znfch klisskych a strekovskych
kde jsou pf1rodni horke pra-
meny. Klisske lame jsou kaz-
dorocne dejistem narodnfch i
mezinarodn1ch plaveckych "a
vodG a rdznych vojenskych a
ucitelskych kursG. Naposledy
zde byly vojenske plavecke "a
vody spojeneckych armad.
Vzhled mesta je zkraslovan
sadly a parky, ktere byly vybu-
dovany z 1plne znicenych.
Chcete-li videt raritu, neco
zvlaste pekn6ho, jdete Sc po-
dfvat do pT1rodn1ch sad6 DIR.
E. Benese S pohadkovymi see
neriemi. TAX bychom mohli
pokracovat do nekonecna. Je
to nejvets1 mesto severn, tTet1
v Cechach, pate We state. Ma
$1,000 obyvatel.
Ones je Ustf mad Labem o.
pet ceske. A kdyz mas osud
znovu postavil ma hranice, do
kazeme splniti stastnou bu-
doucnost naseho mesta, pon6-
vadz tim splnfme i tvrdy, ale
krasny 1del teto zeme a vsech
jej1ch obcan1.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-04-29

Celebration Service, Which builds up
the program with the idea of making
every feature = street decorations,
window displays, Anniversary Exhi-
bition, the great historical pageant,
the parades, water carnival and
marine parade, and the colonial ball
all of equal interest and beauty.
Outdoor Sunday Program
The Official Opening, a program of
pageantry, music by combined choirs
of Anne Arundel County and midship-
men of the Naval Academy, and dis
~tinguished speakers, takes place in
the stadium of the United States
Naval Academy on Sunday afternoon,
May % at 4:3O. This program is open
to all without tickets.
To accommodate those who find the
weekend their best time for travel,
the Anniversary Exhibition in the
State Armory to depict. life in Anne
Arundel County, past and present, will
open on Friday afternoon, May 20 at
one o'clock. Rare and unusual articles
will be exhibited. For the lovers of
Indian lore, a remarkable old Indian
axe and celt, whose blue quartz marks
it as of the Susquehannocks; to de-
light the children, an old-fashioned
playroom and nursery with an early
handmade rocking horse and old dolls
galore; for the feminine eye, a century
and a half of authentic costumes and
accessories; for the sportsman, wild
life and water resources; and for the
serious minded, old maps, charts,
paintings, and an opportunity to see
for the first time anywhere a relief
map of Broad Neck Hundred with the
complete land grants of the first set
tiers at the mouth of the Severn, 1649.
Great Pageant To Be Staged
"Song of the Severn" a great his
torical, dramatic and musical spec
tacle, telling the story of Annapolis.
three hundred years, will be presented
five nights, Saturday, May FL through
Wednesday, May 25. Old coaches, Sc,
dan chairs, a score or more of horses
for Pulaski's cavalry, the burning OF
the Peggy Stewart, a little old loco
motive to launch the coming of a new
era-all these with a cast of hundreds
and with the most modern methods Oh
technical lighting and staging, will
add realism to a pageant likely tc
rank with the best of out-of-dool
productions.
Monday, May %, Maryland State
Day, will start the week with a large
number of visitors from distant cities
because on the portico of the State
House at eleven o'clock will be the
ceremonies in connection with the first
day of issue of the Annapolis Tercen'
tenary three-cent stamp. Governor
Lane, Admiral Holloway, Senators
Tydings and O'Conor, and Representa-
tive Sasscer will be present. The Post
master General, Jesse M. Donaldson
and other high officials of the Pos
Office Department are expected t.
attend.
Fascinating old equipment, from {
fire engine of 1774 to a 1908 Cadillac
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-04-29
Israelsti vojaci Sc musi naucit
hebrejsky.

Tel Aviv, Israel. = Israelska
vlada vydala narfzeni, re Sc
vojaci israelske armady must
naucit behem jednoho tydne
nejmene 1000 SLOW hebrejsky,
iinak Dude proti MIN zavedeno
disciplinarni r1zen1. V israel
ske armada bylo al dosud mlu-
veno spoustou fecf a cetnf vo-
iaci znali pouze nekolik malo
hebrejskych SLOW.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-04-29
Efn$ti komuniste odm1tli uvol-
nit anglickou LODI.

Marking. = Anglicane Sc
nokusili pTimet komunisticke
velenf k tomu, ably dovolili cd
plouti salupe Amethyst, ktera
DO ostfelovani komunisty IVA
zIa ma ostrove ma Tece Yantze'
Ike komunist6m byl vyslan pr
vnf taiemnik anglickeho vel
vyslanectv1 V Nankingu Ed
ward Youde, vratil Sc vsak $
neporizenou. Anglicky konsul
V Nankingu prohlasil, re LODI
Dude pTfpadne uvoln6na neja-
kou akc1.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-04-29
Dirigent Stokowski poranen.

Spartanburg, S. c.. = Leo
pold Stokowski byl poranen ma
rameni, kdyz upadl pri vystu-
povan1 z autodrozky.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-04-29
Maryland Citizens to Gather in
Annapolis May22-27 for Fete
3OOth Anniversary of States capital city to be marked
by week of pageants, exhibits and balls

Marylanders, everywhere, together with friends and neighbors
from other states, will be heading toward Annapolis for the week
beginning Friday, May 2O-for Marylands capital city will be
staging the years most important celebration, the Three
Hundredth Anniversary of it's settlement.
The weeks events are under the professional direction of Domar
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-04-29
Ztraty civilistIG prFi obcanske
valce " Recku.

Atheny, Recko. = Recke mi
nisterstvo socialnf pece ozna-
mule, re pTi obcanske valce v
Recku bylo zabito 9,117 civil
listH.
Laurel outlook., 1949-03-30
@. NJ. VOID co.
LAUREL'S OWN STORE SINCE 1909

Time at the club meeting per.
mitted discussion of only a few
of the proposals introduced al
the Legislative session. Holiness
said there were about $50, COW
ering nearly every subject.
The speaker was introduced
by H. Lee Hamlet, program
chairman.
Neil Baker, secretary, at the
request of Pres. j. Willard Bald
win read a report from the dis
trict governors office which list
ed the Laurel club as in third
place for the month of February,
based on achievement reports
from over the state. Billings
and Deer Lodge rated first and
second. Baker told how the clubs
are scored.
Visitors at the meeting, all
Kiwanians from Billings, were
Mark H. Good, Ray Steiner, P.
L. Verduin and Harold F. Mas
baugh.
Laurel outlook., 1949-03-30

tax by the members, were often
killed either in the house
or senate or by veto. Sentiment
in Montana has always opposed
sales taxes. Higher state in
come taxes were also considered
as means for financing, but the
legislators knew that after the
high federal income taxes were
paid there would be many people
with nothing left for new taxes.
The session did not pass new
tax measures. The state had
S12,000,000 surplus from which
some appropriations were made.
Some, like that for Galen, will
be matched by federal funds If
Indians are admitted to the Ga
len hospital for tuberculosis.
A bill that drew considerable
comment during the session was
one for licensing practical nurs-
es. 1t was introduced early and
came out of committee the last
day. 1t was killed.
Laurel outlook., 1949-03-30
Miss Betty Warden
Speaker At p. T. A.

Continued from Page One)
standing committee members and
~chairmen, as selected by the
executive committee, are as fol-
lows: Membership, Marshall
Huntington, chairman, Mrs.
Duane Maxson, Rev. Martin Juen-
gel, Mrs. Wayne Hageman. Pro-
gram chairman, Mrs. j. G. Mac
Donald, Rev. H. C. Haemmel-
mann, Mrs. Herman Michael,
Mrs. R. B. S~turtevant, Harold
Williams and Alvin Shaffer.
Hospitality, Mrs. Mayo Lawrenz,
chairman; Mrs. D. l.. Hafer,
Mrs. Rynold Frank, Mrs. Albert
Leuthold, Mrs. Bill Mace, Mrs.
Roy Horning. Publicity, Mrs.
Charles Egnew, chairman, Mrs.
Neil Baker, Roy hurry.
Mrs. Macdonald announced
Laurel outlook., 1949-03-30

Auxiliary
Activities
@Mh
AIkI5
Auxiliary Begins AT Home
To Build Better America

Auxiliary Begins AT nome
: TO Build Better America
Building a better America by
improving American communities
is the purpose of the American
!: Legion Auxiliary in its activities
during March, Community Serv-
ice Month";" according to Mrs
Jennie Starkey, chairman of the
local Auxiliary units Commune
ty Service Committee.
During March, Auxiliary units
throughout the nation will plan
their community service work for
the coming year and many will
launch projects for the improve
ment of conditions in their COM
munities, Mrs. Starkey said. With
1880 units, composed of 100000
members, at work, a tremendous
total will be accomplished to-
ward making America a better
place in which to live, she pre-
dicted.
The Auxiliary has been engage
ed in community service activi-
ties ever since it was formed
in 1921, either sponsoring prof.
ects of its own or cooperating
in the projects of other organ
izations. Every unit is expect
ed to carry out at least one
project for the benefit of it's
community every year. This
year the Auxiliary is following
a three-point program-Commun-
ity Cooperation, Library Exten-
sion and Community Beautifica-
ton.
"U d Community coopera-
tion," Mrs. Starkey explained,
1--WE are cooperating with other
organizations to improve health
conditions, to expand education
al and recreational facilities, to
make u communities safer plac-
es in which to live, and to con-
serve the resources of u re-
gions. Auxiliary units take an
active part in the educational and
fund raising activities of nation
al health agencies. Their COOP
Grafton with welfare, religious
and social agencies in youth
projects and youth centers has
been especially valuable, as has
their work in safety campaigns.
"Many units have taken the
in establishing libraries
for their communities and in ex-
banding the facilities of existing
libraries. Identification of COM
munities with memorial trees,
parks and forests has been wide
ly carried out"
Laurel outlook., 1949-03-30
Odgers Describes
Unknown Burma

Continued from Page One)
of the sunset, invariably so beau
tiful that even the Burmese who
have see them all their lives
are impressed.
Odgers inquired, "Are you
fishing?"
"No, we are taking the air."
"Isn't it a sin to destroy the
life of these fish,"
"We have not sinned. If the
fish become entangled with the
things on the end of the line,
and if we automatically flick
our wrists from time to time,
it is the fish who are to blame
for being so foolish"
There is no poverty in Burma
and no casts. But despite this
and the fact that it is a sin
to drink hard liquor, a group of
drunken hillsmen raided a vii
lage. Fingers and ears were still
lying around next morning after
the corpses had been removed,
cut off wealthy women and men
to save time in gathering rings
and pendants.
The jungles are intense, i'm
penetrable. Yet the Japanese
mapped it and took Singapore
from the rear. The British had
prepared it for a Frontal attack
from the sea.
With the Red sweep across
Asia, Burma is likely to be heard
from in important events of the
future, the speaker said in clos
Pres. Oliver Void presided at
the meeting and announced that
printed forms of a Patterson
agreement for safe driving of the
automobile had been re-
ceived and could be obtained
from Wayne Hageman. A Mr..
King from the Livingston club
spoke concerning the coming con-
vention of Rotarians in Living
ston and urged a large attend
from the Laurel club, who
has a candidate, J.. w. Corwin,
for district governor.
Harold Isachsen, program COM
nitteeman, introduced Odgers,
the principal speaker.
Laurel outlook., 1949-03-30
Legislative Resume
Given By Holiness

Continued from Page One)
have infringed the rights of rural
residents. 1t was killed.
One of the biggest problems
before the legislature was the
large number of proposals for
financing schools. The bill fin
ally adopted was a substitute for
a substitute, providing for a
third of the cost to come from
the states general fund.
How to finance the various
projects was always a problem.
Every M was opposed to a sales
tax. Measures that carried a
special tax, plainly called a sales
Laurel outlook., 1949-03-30

that the program scheduled for
the next meeting to be held
April 27, would be on school leg
islation.
Mr.. Huntington, membership
chairman, announced that 35 new
members Joined at the meeting,
bringing the total membership
to ITO.
Refreshments were served by
the hospitality committee at the
conclusion of the program.
Laurel outlook., 1949-03-30
News Notes

Mr.. and Mrs. w. K. Simmons
entertained at dinner Wednesday
evening, complimenting Mr.. and
Mrs. r. C. Brown who were leav-
ing for Pitchfork, Wyo. Other
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Edwards, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H.
Albertus and Lester Lund of Red
Lodge. Scoring honors at bridge
went to Mr.. and Mrs. Edwards
and Mr.. Lund.
Laurel outlook., 1949-03-30

Mrs. A. j. Motzko was in
formed Monday of the death of
her uncle, Carl o. Johnson, at
Warren, MINI. Mrs. Motzko left
Monday evening to attend the
funeral.
Guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
August Metzger were Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Danes, Mrs. Clara
Wagnon, Reuben Quick from Bill
lings, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Pastian
and family from Huntley, and
Alvin Wanek from Campbell,
MINI.
Laurel outlook., 1949-03-30
What Pressing Means

The term pressing" means
setting the iron directly down upon
fabric and lifting it directly I'D
without to and fro action. Woolens
should always be pressed to avoid
running the shape of the garment
and the surface finish of the ma
terial. Likewise, laces. nets and
other delicate materials should be
pressed to avoid tearing the ma
terial.
Laurel outlook., 1949-03-30
Easter is April IL

Better buy now for the great spring event. Wold's
store has what you want, with new things arriving
daily.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-07-26
Work Underway al
Smell Boof Eurbor

Work got under way this week
at the Seward Small Boat Harbor
on the building of a mooring
float for boats and the approach
to it.
The work is being done by the
Date Construction Company of
Cordova and should be completed
in less than three weeks. The
Date Construction Company has
just completed the repair job on
the Army Dock here. .@=
The sum allocated for the float
and approach was $4,000, and the
sum of $4,000 has been set aside
by the engineers for dredging. The
two jobs will give total of $4,000
in work to be done this year on
the local Small Boat Harbor
In the future there should be adj
equate harbor facilities for fishing
boats that put in at Seward. This
lack was one of the points which
had made fishermen reluctant to
come here in the past.
Meanwhile, the Seward Fish and
Cold Storage Company, which OPP
crates the municipality owned cold
storage plant and Marine Ways,
has been improving and enlarging
its facilities continually.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-07-26
Shipping News {.

The Coastwise freighter James
w. Cannon left Portland Saturday,
July %, carrying 1000 tons of
freight, and will call at Valdez and
Whittier before docking at Seward.
The Sailor Splice of the Alaska
Line was at the Seward Fish and
Cold Storage Monday to take on
100000 lbs. of frozen halibut for
Stateside markets.
The Square Knot is now enroute
from Seattle and should arrive here
about August l, and the Flemish
Knot was due to sail from Seattle
Monday.
The passenger ship SIS Alaska
was scheduled to reach Seward at
l pm. Tuesday and the SIS Denali
should arrive Thursday.
Besides the regular passenger
train which leaves Seward Tuesday
morning, special train for Anch-
orage was scheduled to leave Sew
ard two hours after the arrival of
the Alaska.