davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-20
ANCHORAGE PIPE
Blenders ASK $3.50
like FAIRBANKS

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, July 20IR
If it's good enough for Fairbanks,
it's good enough for Anchorage
So it appeared last night that a
strike vote is in the offing fol
Anchorage plumbers seeking 1886
an hour.
The $3.50 is the figure finally
reached at Fairbanks. after a strike
of more than a month which held
up military and civilian consrtuc-
ton there.
A three-man committee represent
ing six major firms and master
plumbers reported a final offer was
made Monday night to business
agent Sam Odle of Plumbers Local
367 (AFL). 1t called Tor Is cent
, boost to $315. This was one cent
higher than previous offers.
The local is seeking a 50-cent
boost to $3.50, plus double time on
Saturdays and overtime plus full
| board and room.
I'VE sought to temper the de-
/ mands on the basis of national Sec
urity,' committee chairman Keith
Young said. Odle countered.
/; Il don't think the Membership
will accept $315 after the conces-
sions granted the Fairbanks local
| What's reasonable for Fairbank!
is reasonable for Anchorage. l ex-
pect a strike vote when we meet
this Friday. However, 1 don't an
ticipate any picketing."
| Young and Larry Moore, Asso-
ciated General Contractors man
ager who sat in at the meeting
said most big jobs are ready nov
for plumbing, including vital class
flied military projects, housing de.
velopments and hospitals.
! They added that all 260 loca
plumbers can be put to worl
promptly, plus additional plum,Ne!
imported from the states. Moor,
said:
"All important construction viii
be seriously and adversely affected
| if a strike is called"
Sheet metal workers accepted g
I Is cents an hour increase las
| week, leaving the plumbers u
only trade not signed Or this yen
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-20
Newsy Noies
From Ska'g!!lway
Especial Correspondence

!
and Mrs. Richard Fisk and small
son Warren have gone to visit in
| Tacoma and Texas. They were
accompanied to the states by Miss
Anita Roehr The Fisks plan to
stay in the states in order that
Mr. Fisk may continue his college
education.
Mr.. and Mrs. John St. Martin
have gone to spend the summer
visiting relatives in New Foundland
Bill and Kennie Reed made the
trip as far as Idaho with them
The, boys will visit relatives in
Idaho this summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Smith and
their son Brooks have come from
Fairbanks to make their home in
Skagway. They plan to live in Mr..
Smiths boyhood home.
4 MIS-. Merritt Boyle and her
daughter Jeanne of Kansas City
Missouri, are visiting the Roehr
Selmer, and Pribbernow families
this summer.
Mrs. j. T. Logan, Mrs. F. A. Pugh
of Bragan, Oregon, Mrs. G. A.
Brown of Portland, Mrs. R. De-
chain of Berkeley, Calif.,, and Mr..
! D. p. Logan-all relatives of Mrs.
NJ Moe-arrived on the Louise.
Mr. and Mrs. Moe made the trip
to West Takue with them. and then
Mrs Moe made the trip down the
river to Dawson with them.
| Ralph Wilcoxsin of San Diego,
Calf, arrived on the Kathleen to
visit in Skagway Ralph has been
attending Pomona College, this past
year. The Wilcoxsin family lived
in Skagway five years ago SO Ralph
is enjoying renewing friendships
made at that time.
The American Legion has donated
its hall this summer to the young
people of the town for square dane
ing. Mrs. Harold Crandall, Dave
Coffey, and Dewey McCracken are
acting as callers.
PFC Air Force Robert Simmons
is in Skagway spending his fur
Tough visiting his sister, Mrs. Jo-
seph Shelley and her family. and
his brother, Art Simmons and his
family. With him is his friend, Cpl
Carl Straoud, also. on furlough
from Anchorage. Bob" was one
of the firemen who were injured in
the fire that damaged the FOE.
bowling alleys so has been invaded
part of his vacation. The boys
came from Juneau on the Chilcotin.
Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Hukill and
their daughter Frances returned
from Seattle on the Prince George.
Mrs. William Feero and small
daughter Bonnie of Juneau arrived
Saturday to visit for a week with
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Wallace
and their three children of Anchor
age, arrived on Sundays train to
visit with Mrs. Wallace's mother,
Mrs. E. H. Richter. They drove
over the highway to Whitehorse.
Mrs. F. L. Calkins has arrived
from Seattle. She and her hus-
band are visiting Mr.. Calkins' par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. D. Calkins,
for the summer.
lacy
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Kalenkosky Saturday
at 4 pm. The baby, who weighed
seven pounds, has been named
Barbara Kathleen. She joins an
older sister Betsy, and two broth
ers, Patrick and Danny.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Nelson and
their daughter Muriel arrived Mon
day on their boat from Sitka.
After visiting with the many friends
made during war days" in Skag-
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-20
ATTENTION EASTERN STARS

ATTENTION EASTERN STARS
Most Worthy Grand Matron, Mrs.
Abbie Hanson making official Wis
itation to Juneau chapter. Initia-
ton ceremony Monday, July "a, 8
o'clock. All Eastern Star members
of Gastineau Channel and visiting
members are requested to attend.
Dinner at Temple $3.50 proceeding
ceremony. Members attending may
bring one escort. For reservations
by Friday night, notify Anna Day,
Lille Hooker or Hazel Mantyla.
BY order Worthy Matron, Daisy
FagerSOn.
Alice Brown, Secretary
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-20
BUNS GIVEN RUSH
IN VALDEZ; need
. FOR POLICE seen

VALDEZ, Alaska, July 20 = R =
Valdez is cracking down on its
Migrants and panhandlers.
1t was all right as long as they
ouhked in shacks at the city dump
even though they were a nuisance
in town. But when some of them
recently moved into the renovated
city council chambers and the town
Jail, it was too much.
Warrants were sworn out by an
noyed citizens. Two vagratns are
serving Jail terms of nearly a
month each and serving out $10O
fines at the rate of So a day. The
migrants are now watching their
step.
Now the city council is discussing
the ACCESSIBILITY of hiring a full
time policeman; maybe even day
and night force"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-20

Hundreds of chincilla ranches
are now stocked with the descend
ants of IL chinchilla brought to the
us. from the Andes in 1928
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-20
T I d E T A B L E
JULY FL

High tide SAT am, lao IT. I
Low tide 1908 pm, is TT. Z
High tide 1921 pm, 15.9 it. Z
0 . . . . . . . .
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-20

Mr.. and Mrs. George Nelson and
their daughter Muriel arrived Mon
day on their boat from Sitka.
After visiting with the many friends
made during war days" in Skag-
Montana labor news., 1950-06-08
P. H. Fisher Seeks
Assessor Office

i IT, Fisher lie long resident al
Butte and one timc business man.
Wcdncsda, Tiled his petition seek
ing the Democratic nomination ior
the office ui county assessor
Mr.. Fisher was born and reared
i'll Butte and received hi, education
i'll Butte schools. He graduated
from Butte Business college where
he completed a course in business
administration.
AT present Mr. Fisher i a sta
%tionars engineer but IN past year,
he ha, been IN business A. a garage
owner and operator ni a gasoline
service station.
The candidate iccls that his cN
pcrience and training qualify him
Tor the past he seeks and he promises
TO devote his iull time to the dutic,
oi the office
y married mar and the father
oi one daughter. Mr.. Fisher makes
his hone at 2l0o Massachusetts. IL,
has &cu sciivc IN civic and Ia
affairs.
Mr.. Fisher at one time served a.
an assistant baseball coach L
Charles McAuliiic at the school nl
Mines. During his youth he wa
a star pla, Ct on the diamond
MI Fisher is a veteran at N"rlo
War | and i also in favor Of taxing
automobiles at their h>ting> III the
automobile Blue Book. moi what il,
assessor think, their value i. Tin
/, only one oi the adjustment, tina.
can be made in that office to hcnc
tit our taxpayers.
Montana labor news., 1950-06-08
Eddie Williams Files
For County Assessor

William Eddie Williams, ke-
publican candidate Tor County AS
SCISSOR va, born in 1907.
He i, the late son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter f. Williams and at
tended local schools and Butte BUS
inc,, College. Eddie Williams first
experience in office work was with
the Montana Power from l92l t"
1922: when b then took a job IN
the office OF the Black Rock Mine
from 1922 TO 1888. He WAS then
employed as yard foreman by the
late Charles llauswir,h OF the West
crn Fuel Tor nine years. tie hfN
worked in the Butte Mines and Is
q member oi the Miners Union. lie
+, now employed at the Mount Nor
iah Cemetery and is a member OF
,he General l.aborcrs Union.
lie is a member of Summctt Val
lcy No. l2S and a lodge member ol
american I'ratcrnal Union.
Eddie Williams i, married and
resides at .5212 Evans. This is the
iir,i venture Tor Eddie into politics
Montana labor news., 1950-06-08
Robert Mcguire Will
Seek County
Treasurer Position

Roheri ibobl Mcguire. Butte
painter ha, lied Il petition ior the
Democratic nomination - candidate
Tor the "iii,c pi Silver Bow count,
treasurer
Mr. Mdsuirc wa, born and reared
IN Butte II. !, a graduate of -
Lawrence e',mru,ar, >,h"ol and
Central high school With the cia>,
nj 100 he PLAYED football whilc
attending Central and wa later a
member az 'hc Ccntcnillc team in
the odd independents league lhi,
Is hi> entry INTO polite, Vt pres
ent he Is employed a, a painter
Tor the \tM company and j. a
member oi the painters union. local
~ lIl> platform promises An ci-
iicicnt and courtroom, admini>tra-
ticn MIR Mcguire. hi, vile and
iour children reside al, e1 North
/ Nam
Montana labor news., 1950-06-08

Since lis organization in l94U. the
Butte Miners Union Drum Corps
has held ON to its reputation as one
ri the most coloriul and unique mu-
steal marching groups i'll the nation.
When members OF the corps first
paradcd down the streets OF Butte
on Miners Union Day, 1910, at
tired in unprecedented shirts and
miners helmets. they drew the APP
plau,c and acclaim OF the unions
own members. tn crowds OF holt
Montana labor news., 1950-06-08
Car Registration
On Increase

Nearly As million private and
publicly-owned automobiles and
in the Us. in 1910 it is reported
commercial vehicles were registered
by the Bureau OF Public Roads. /.
:. Department OF Agriculture.
The actual count was 1900 SS
motor vehicles. an increase OF 80 per
cent over the 1913 registration oi
1l.lX.0lS.
Motor vehicle travel on rural roads
and city streets also reached an
alltimc high last year. The 1919
was 277 percent above the prcwar
peak.
Montana labor news., 1950-06-08
Seeks Office
Of Sheriff

Harold "Buzz" Konen. we'll known
constable oi Souih,idc is candidate
Tor Sheriff on the Democratic
ticket.
Buzz" has long been connected
with the labor movement. 4 charter
member in the Cd Leather and Tan
merry Workers Iaiun, charter ucn-
her Of the Miners Union No. ! and
is now a member OF the RHildine
Service Employees as well IS be-
ing a former member OF the Gen
cral l.aborcrs and the H%aricnder,.
Buzz" states his slogan as follows
Fairness. courteous and humani-
.arian treatment To- all.
Montana labor news., 1950-06-08
BUTTE N
CONSTRUCTION
TRADES COUNCIL

eve Do Not Patronize List)
JOE TORPEY, PLASTERER
South OF the City.
KENNETH PARMALEE -
az w. Woolman, Parmalee
Plumbing Co.
P. ]. HANRATTY-Caledonia
and Jackson Streets.
HENRY GIROUX Arizona
and First Streets.
Builder.
JOHN MARKOvICH-Home
Builder (Home Address 2l23
George Street.
Montana labor news., 1950-06-08
Labor Of Silver Bow
Co. Condemns Raiding
By ~Steelworkers

Members uf organized labor
throughout Silver Bow county will
l,c happy to learn that union broth
crS and sisters To the north have
followed fi,eir lead in condcmning
current attempts to disrupt and dis
organize the labor movement on the
part OF the Go teclworkers union.
Several weeks ago the Silver Bow
Trades and Labor Council and the
Butte Building and CONSTRUCTION
Trades Council voted to protest this
attempt to split the Mine. Mill and
Smclter Workers. and took a firm
stand in support OF that unions long
established jurisdiction.
Last week. news came down from
Great Falls that the Cascade County
Trades and Labor Assembly has
taken the same vigorous position.
and demanded that Go president
Philip Murray remove his raid'ne
organizers from the area.
Here are some sideliehts from the
Cascade County orgapizat'onS let
ter to Murray:
THE Trades and Labor Assembly.
which represents all the organized
workers in this area, voted unani
mously to request that YOU instruct
your organizer, to immediately leave
Great Falls. where they can do
nothing but harm the labor move
mcnt.
Labor in Great Falls is united
and has been lor years. II YOU
really favor labor unity. you Will
Immediately withdraw from your
position OF raiding one OF the oldest
and strongest unions i'll Cascade
county. The organization which YOU
are attempting to destroy has 4
record of which It's members car
be proud has always been 2
credit to the community and
source OF strength and support ioI
the whole labor movement here.
I'VE do not intend to stand idle
while any outside organization at
tcmpts to DESTROY such a worth
while union
Montana labor news., 1950-06-08

were militant tights Tor the
survival ni their organization. IN,
Butte miners. together with hard
rock mincr, aud smcltcr worker,
throughout, the United States and
Canada. and bull, the progressive
and mdn>ir, wide International
Union oi Mine. Mill and Smelter
Workers
1t j, thu, lUMM&SW. the organ
lation born gu, OF the struggle,
ii our grandfather, which has a
record at service 10 IL memhcr,hip
which j., second to none in the Ia
.hor movcmcn 81 Ngrth \rlcr'ca
tina, j., now repclling the hra1cn
ATTACKS ny agents ot d,s>,pa,ed
leo ofiicialdom which ha> sban-
! loned the fight ior the workers.
| compromised labor on the political
| field. substituted disruption for uhii,
md raidine iur lrganilire
We miners. together with miner
and ,mcltcrmen IN Montana and
elsewhere on the continent. have
down through Inc year, dcica'c
man, attempts b, corporations !"
wreck our Union and wc do not ia
tend To- allow the puny professional
lick,piirlc, OF MORALLY BANKRUPT ard
rapidly dc,criorating labor official
L., .. Ir,,,, .,,r f,ru ,s,ahit.b,f
and long recognized lCMM&SW
We Butte miners believe in zone
indu>try union and We are
determined 10 keep our union and
IT, Tree and democratic processes
WILLIAM MASON
Executive Board Member
international Union OF Mine,
Mil and >mcl,er Worker,
Montana labor news., 1950-06-08
Seeks Reelection

County Surveyor. Jack Hcaly.
filed for reelection to his present
office Saturday, June J.
Jack is a qualified land surveyor
as we'll as a Civil Engineer. lie has
been and still is a member OF the
Miners Union.
lacks slogan will be continued
Improvement in our roads ard or
streets Tor public safety.
Montana labor news., 1950-06-08

A founder of the Clio the writer Of this letter. finds that the
raiding program on which the National CIO has embarked
is "undoing all the hard work we all put into organizing"
This letter from Mike Clune. one of the first Go organizers
in America, is typical Of The way honest trade union members
all over the country feel about the path Clio has taken. In
Montana, the same kind Of raids Clune describes against the
Montana labor news., 1950-06-08
Message from
Board
Member Mason

"Oh' next TUESDAY all 81 BUTTE
will jo with u, miner, III trlc-
the 72nd anniversary ri our
Butte Miners Union
Down through the wears IN which
,hcs won many struggles some 81
Montana labor news., 1950-06-08

day onlookcr>. and the public press.
They've been earning that applause
yer since.
Prom It's appearance and per-
lormancc yesterday" said the Mon
iana Standard the following day.
1t can hold lis " in any com
petition"
\though the corps had not been
active Tor the past two years. a
vigorou, rc-organizing program got
underway several months age with
Montana labor news., 1950-06-08
MokAol CIune -AA,.A
cYo MtiesAl Rsprss~

electrical workers union is being attempted against the suite
Miners Union and other affiliates Of the international Cn'oh
OF Mine. Mill and Smelter Workers. But on Miners Union Gay
1850. four months after the ClO raid was first started here, the
Butte Miners Union is more solidly united with the rest OF the
members in their Mine-Mill international Union than ever
before.
Montana labor news., 1950-06-08

the result that the corps-clad i'll
new parade raiment-oncc again
caught the public eye when IT
marched in the recent Liberty Bell
bond drive parade i'll Butte.
Now that the Corps is back
again on the job. one OF the most
coloriul and welcome marching units
may be expected to livcn the pro-
cceding> whenever paraders take
over the streets OF the city in the
future.
Montana labor news., 1950-06-08
Charles Robbins Seeks
Office Of
Public Administrator

Red Robbins filed Tor position a,
Public Administrator He is a
member ~ the Boilermakcr> y"
los
Mr. Rohhn, a,ke, that honesty
and ,er,icc Ice placed on hi, ballot
Montana labor news., 1950-06-08
Calvin Coleman Seeks
Legislative Position

Cal Coleman filed Tor State Leg
i>la,urc ior Silver Bow County His
slogan will be a business admins
%tratinn Tor all the people.
Montana labor news., 1950-06-08

lust GAZE Jake IaMoiia mill
pu' ms middloWeiehi title on the
.llo,b Wlrn tc tackle, Rocky rraz-
,ano 10 Yankee Stadium June u
Rock, j., >iill popular IN New
lofk 80 the liph, should draw one
ni the biggest crowd, pi the year.
ppal Walker one oi the greatest
inothallcr, TO- come nut 81 Texas.
ap,f.f,, q "a, station IN Dalla,
lo, Na>m may meet Bob >aticr-
ncld Nas lr.kcd grca, Knocking lee
.Om4 out ihc other night in Ilu.
.Digl lnlc,, Ma>im figure, 'lla'
~%aucricld pack. Too much 81 q
Nallop
Member, of tie Tar Heel club OF
Dnrham y G.. presented Nortl
.t@aroiit. unycr>iiy with $1,000 .
,,tsbii.h Il Charlie Justice scholar.
shin iund Ma> Raer i1rm,r heavy
ureli .hanp 3, picking up >"m'
lpo.c hansc r%cierccine wrc>ilns
matche, un the West Coast Nher
Gu,,ic Moran pla,> at Wimbledon
VIM. month she'll joe dressed "a, 3
ballcrua--il won't bring her a.
much puhliciu a. her action photo
ten Robert K. Ncsland i, cele
hra,iug M, 18th anni,cr>ar, a.
- -..
Montana labor news., 1950-06-08
SPORTS COMMENT

With Joe Louis back IN the li>ii,
picture again. maybe fans viii get
some action. Since the Grown
Romhcr retired, the Nariou, ,on-
,cndcs, haze been >cramhltig around
trying 10 make Roadway l.z1ard
charlie, turned up a. the best OF
the loi. but he MAY have to quit
bccal,c ni a heart ailmcn, 50 the
heavyweight situation Is IN quitc
It mnddlc oui> viii light m sep
lcmhcr Ii he lo,c>. then wc should
have an houc>l-to goodncN, title
holder. But will / oui, lu>c lie,
still better than amy 81 the box,
around toda,
With MAJOR league ball gong int"
Jane. the team, are pretty we'll
punched mp in both circuit, Ia
the National League. ,hcNr put
ting on one ui their typical battles.
Seven clubs are fighting IT out sor
top honur>. CINCINNATI j. the onl,
team ont at the fighting right nov
THEY'LL come back a> soon a. the,
start clicking IN the american
League. the battle j., among i've
Tubs Philadelphia. - oui, aud
Chicago are falling bcluud and a
lit,lc Juggling around Viii have 90
be done To- get them back M the
race Giving IT an overall picture.
ii luol q, though the big timers are
going To- stage a great show. per
hap, one oi the best IN year,
Pittsburgh hipwie, are "a bit CON
5cmcd u>,r Paul pcltl. their SlOo
joo bomu, pitcher who 8, trying 70
make The grade Nill New Orleans ~
the southern A,,ocia,ion. Thus lar
l,hc is ycar.old lad from California
ha, been something ol 4 Hop II
III mnnp, 81 pitching in 5 games
hc ha, allowed 10 li'> and 2
walk> That, no, Ncrs good &C.
lturn, ior -o larg, am Investment
pcrui no doubt b. under a .ncreou'
strain right noW trying To ,liow he
worth ihc Kind of money the ~.
mfate. di>hcd oui When he get
over thar tension and s%ci'lc, down
h,. ,.,l r.r.4 .i,ill come 80 ,l,
Montana labor news., 1950-06-08
CONGRESS of Industrial Organizations
Room 4o5. Roos Building
se Wem Chippewa Street
p,)FFAlO 2. NEW YORK
Hugh nAspsos
RssisAa, Dassoss
r.hpAeH: wAsAaCss ''
April -. 1850

A1f rLAeA wAAhrH III" Il
.,,a a.. 1850
II cn AoWT ...m L
0NMAp d~ dor"n"~
n. Philip Mrry. President o..r,uuon
r.. Naa s.. Ayod Nr~.or
Crwreas Of Industrial 0gn'"""s |
M jheh.en Place. y.
harrington, p G..
pr mi md Alan'
7 n.p.d found IN. co Transport %s.rs . .n1tsv for
at I'm years. I hvswo rfso "" w
nfraloa ard Western EwI orks
-...s ~xr co did not permit rsidne or VIZ ~ .nruni.ins. Mlims
During ma Ps.",C co tMn orsmhIed intsao c."C I'd miowd q nMs
Co evsre nA.A" improved their vorkhS cono'"r aa ~ pe1it any
Of .orfs"e 8" Go ne not the TOO Of any, political ps.. ..e " even you and phl.
dtfrrsness 20 c:'" ~ W.rsc calling w 'rNs,s It .sns "'"
- - - our direction IA boon to RAD en-. ~" e. build Clio and
" ful1-sns 90: vvaeps. rsdhit those Who" WORKED VA" * .s. !. It any
eshsr ~sN' wm tmm. IN co rs lost ) .i1Ai0""
.... 4 ar. Of uonhnet oLtAsr with y". !a 40 syo.. TN next f~ years
ocss great -. az Ard work We all put into re"". 49, ,t IL iuossibls
Of ~ 1s !" "hu.r conditions. heeo ncu0'o - ~ ~ tine
American ~rHo' - - trtersHs Of won non ana en M...rr.h barely
FOR - 20 .~" w", .nittiue and ohsr Clio orders. - 49, I ~ a,in 1--we
rendering ~ renU. ..aE nm.tlyf face tho many co H~~r'
ts past PEARS.
I
co nteAl rsa~" u
Montana labor news., 1950-06-08

II manager Eddie Dyer Of the St
loui, cards develops a bad case
OF ulcers. hi, PLAYERS may be re-
>pon>iblc The Cards have a pen
uaut ,Nu.a' 8 em but every once
IN a w,ip. t.., al the BOYS dis
pla, a brand 81 rail several notIhc,
below minor league calihrc. The
Other da,. the Cards had an = ,o q
lead going into the eighth inning
When IN, game vas over. they we're
ON tie short end OF a Q to y score.
lomm, rlaviano. the cards third
ha,cmsn. paved the Nay ior the los,
los committing three consecutive cr-
|ror. 10 one inning The &C, caused
D,,r to hrcomc slightly hs,tcrioal
aud %, lei, the held munbline II
w,, epc, 10 show the beating tina,
some major league managers have
in take
Montana labor news., 1950-06-08
By GUY STEVENS

to rcih up. There are no dull mo-
mcnt> Baseball need, tia, iicr,
>mri |, Ia, made the game What
81, j., today So New Workers. in
stead ct beng disappointed, should
&c, hchmd Durocher and. tor a
change give HIM encouragement It
could pas uti.
Montana labor news., 1950-06-08

CITATION. Calumet Farms Wonder
horse. ma, have difficult, alter all
pushing la, total earnings up to the
SlpuWn mark He ha, suffered
i've ,iraieh, defeats aud has Jailed
,o show an, ri hi, old-timc form
\i,cr passing the S%D.ON hurdle.
CITATION seemed a cinch To become
the iir,, horse in turf history To-
earn a million dollar, He'll still
probahl, make il. but he, NOT making
i, as az, as everyone figured hs
would. S,ymie leads the pack Wit
SDlS lis ia hi> credit
Evening star., 1950-07-16

ERE the pictures for the fourth weeks awards
II In The Stars 1850 Amateur Snapshot Contest One $40
prize two IS honorable mention being given
IN each OF the 6 contest At the close of the contest
one OF the weekly will selected from each of the
1our subject classes for grand of $25 Grand prize win
ners then will be entered in the 18th Annual Newspaper Ma
ona Snapshot compete with winners of contests
in other cities prizes otang $4,000 entering The
stars contest photographers urged to obtain copies of the
complete rules which available at the business counter In
the lobby The stores throughout
the city and suburbs Subject caegoreS Glass A. Babies
and Children; Class Young People and Adults Glass c,
Scenes and Still Life, and Glass D, Animal Life