davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-11-17
HELP MEN and WoMEN tcent.)

yTOREROOM MANAGER wits inventory
experience. Apply Mr.. Anderson, chill
AIRLINE TRAVEL REPRESENTATIVE
knowledge Of European language, interna-
tional travel requirements or travel bureau
exper.; starting salary. 5000. Apply In
person to Mr.. White, T, W. A., 745 18th st
day through Friday
SUPERVISOR to manage cashiers. wrap
pers and packers: must have ability tc
train and direct people. Apply employ
ment ONCE, 4th floor. LANSBURGH &
~ sROi. nth, sth and sts NV.
WANTED japanese man and wife to cool
no entertaining. leave for Fla. at earl,
date for winter: permanent position fol
state salary wanted. etc BOX 90-J, Star
WANTED couple. white. wife for genera
housekeeping, man to drive car and worl
good salary; Falls Church 1143-J. Clos
Evening star., 1945-11-17

CHILDREN'S WEAR SALESWOMEN-(iooc
Dg R newly sIfnsd sHo as5 sirFi 1
ccHocoixrE E q OLA CANDY D1ppER, experienced
eer oes day ql pus aass DsE por niorma
ton call wi ss02 after Z pm. weekdays
SIERICAL anEfaS a'e for hiaclass retail establish
ment; good working conditions State age
and salary expected. Box 23-J. star,
sas ssna sasay os ESrz on o sa
rapid advancement. Call MR.. NORhlS
cLERic2L cE stt2L HELP, by Haskin Newspaper
ate small switchboard, nle form letters
etc: hours, SAB to 4 pm, Monday through
Tasy HAsKIN .sbso, she Eye rsanass. St ns 4o-hr
5-day wk. Apply MISS LUND. s16 18th
ELITE Elf LAUNDRY. Y,s X -
CLERKS for. general othce routine; sal.
snDy e g M sfrt saa f9F asnT st.
CLERK. IN credit Office familiar with fig
| ures; fine mems specially store; perm; po.
aRossEs s!tlea Eaee af ssn sss5 aDD' e MI AIKEN
CLERKS, several younE ladies needed. o.
Ps. sR9Se s9hwRRsE sRsgsms so s AP'g ah Nj
CLERK, accurate and fast with figures. fol
some some typins experiences desirable: perma
nelit position with good pay. For appt
phone Ma 1856. 10 am. to A pm. Sat:
CLERK-Sales department. for car billini
| anC title work; good typist and accurac.
with figures essential. Previous experience
In this line will insure higher level 9
starting pay. A good permanent position
| for the right EerSon. THE TREW MCTCI
Co. 2101 14th st. NV. Call DE. 1910 TO
appointment.
CLERK-TYPIST, must write 4 good hand
be familiar with figures; some tipping
Apply q , cOMM1sSARY. 6303 Georsii
ave NV.
ICLEEK-IyrIsT=App mrs. Tabb. cHn
DREN'S HO6PTTAL
Evening star., 1945-11-17

s1esilsnt yorEins Conditions, e sood i.Gss salary
ooa, the Tfsk AhRRs hRRs soYHg m se snd t
PRESsERs-Modern dry cleaning plant;
pleasant working conditions; straight sal.
f1E REss Ss HsssTeEa v. wA 4se e yrs Of re-
iySs yMg.s sda, ss AAFRHPes Co. at Y9ss Sc
cock: central Pennssivania: open shop
time. T Fcr tarther a hs informstion fSnns adSres, @
PsoDUCE MAN; good working conditions
good salary. Apply in person. 1855
RADIO RADIO OPERATOR with 2nd OF ist clss.
equipment, for large washington utility
| Age. 25-35: must be experienced in in
istion equipment % Rsriy in eSanS own nsndwrit Ur
sncs, salary sspssssd Box 1871, Star.
eTPsEilssnssd pesison soo, fS
lefssPIf RAPfo sorEMinsr MsrcrSfe riSefReei'1eeos e.
sHCfrsfsG sHsE ssfRssns LII Ss ssop saOsrience nee
. xS SoS .sh ;asrx nd wosas d Ssn Sna
scsSfSpIRtsa iS aRd sth Al sna &. 0ss
cAsk7 Tcs eRszM sffSiss Co.. sssa
REIIABLE C0LoRED MAN, one night eacl
4 house. Call Ma 1890. =
i RELIEF MAN. experienced: must know
nAnd transcript; good salary and meals Il
/ riant man. Apply In person only. man
RES sEskRvATiooN AGENTs-Air line offer,
i perm, reseryationistst positions; age 21 tt
tst Gnib sa re- sdrss tsryeS gu5s con
sm. sd. to m. Room 739 shoreham Bldg.
RGsTAukxNT MANAGER for moderr
4 downtown cafeteria; must be competent
4 4ust be able to earn up to $4,000 yearly
sSoM ssa M'-is tLERk. ssss experienced transcript
kSgfEMEN kS1se III z aa,, to work NATIONAL r.Aun
/ DRY, ~ Pierce ct. NV; good salary ant
1 pleasant working conditions. Apply x
ssALi iseeffssKs. fun Or part. time. exper,
encs helpful but not essential; good salary
tick ieays and smploye discount privl
nd th h09I and 1xsrssnnsl sss v once
Il l6AlESMAN to cali ON drug and depart,
sH nisrRiuroaRss iiu 9sS rs q sss
9AIE9MAN, experfeneed, for boys' cloth
/ tng. ana 1urnishings ahop: good salary fol
S,{nt pssson Can Adams 6lss. ask fo'
ssziEsnzsN. ins,de, for canvas i goods. xin
/ ence desirable. WASHINGTON TENT
i IAEAMQ Co, INC. 2Q2I 18th St. NV.
i real sstats and 6rokersse. So Nj. Dsvi
Il Or Nj. Ntchardscn n persons DIG Ney
j xosk ave. ~
Evening star., 1945-11-17

Apply sIin MiTE IaFlNrSpe Is3me rsSperisnce necessary
st. NV. chief engineer. 'N
MALE CAFETERIA HELP WANTED IN,
large industrial cafeteria, ct least one yesi
experience IN 1rst-class. establishmsnt Re.
contact afSRS sRa gfFSSRRSS'iGan5 viscosi cesS
NAN sLss! VT; E,th ess: 81 outsid. work. Must b,
spp Gens;s s9s ssSaso ns
CIHiNNE STORES, 8404 Ga. ave.
RAiEHur 'S1te.e Ma e., sis saRplk T T. Gssson ns.
MANI Mani, cO1G5ss TsllsDls. T. attend iITnsss
MAN to keep store clean and stocked
good DAY. 3712 MAcofnb st. NV. on
NAN to assist steward Of hotel; experisnc,
s;d;s psEs;dt;ssrred but not necessary; win train
sssvsrd. c&zSfrsoN & koFsl IL nfss ists and nRD1s
NAN. eolored, for delicatessen store. ex-
Man. coiorsd. for general WORK around
uss zpps assf sFaR RSblo R2Ssb5Rlo c cs5sssa3 sos
Nan 80 Or over. for lisht cleaning
graphic plant; 5-day week. gooC hourl,
rA1nET HsFhooUCIION CO., o2I
NAN on BOY to learn to operate PROC,
press, $24 week to start: permanent lob
Elccsnids ave pc. q. $3.50;
zR4ej4fSSsae. FIFE 81 e ssss aA.r.ra
me :nssd: SiI%snsns l Rs.Islonas Sfs VII VII
hssaTcHff4IfEsfs HhGssssas cHHfIfss iash H.a,.g sd Rs5f 81
rtght man. Must be sober. None otheri
neea apply. CAL after 10 am, FARM
~ isaAHh6L - 3$9g bsnning I'd. NE.
for back room butchery; no counter sais1
Work; minimum Of hlndwork. We usl
position With rapidly .groMins. locals
4ns 4r4nsM Cd ind nper4tsd foo4 chsin. Apply
GEAICUTTER, experienced; sood vorkin,
~ HARk1T. $500 18Th 4 n a. No
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-27
HOWARD IN TOWN

L. J. Howard arrived in Juneau yesterday in a small private boat from Excursion Inlet and is a guest at the Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-27
TWO FEATURES THIS WEEKEND.
 CApIT0l'5 BILL

Newest of the deluxe musical Wes- terms starring Roy Rogers, is Repub- lies high-budget Song of Nevada" featuring Dale Evans and Mary Lee, which comes to the Capitol to- night.
 Against the background of the modern West, the picture combines action, new songs, unusual chorus routines, comedy and romance to make wholesome escapist fare.
 Rogers rides and sings as the light hearted, footloose cowboy, who at the request of a wealthy rancher, attempts to break up the romance of the ranchers pretty daughter and her suave, fortune hunting fiance.
 Climaxing the picture is stage coach race in which six-horse teams are driven in cross-country con- test which took five days to film.
 Thurston Hall, John Eldredge, the Sons of the Pioneers, Lloyd Corri- gan, Kenne Duncan and LeRoy Ma son are in the supporting cast of the musical which features new Western songs, novelty tunes, ballads, and spectacular chorus routines.
 The second feature is Goodnight Sweetheart" with Bob Livingston and Ruth Terry, light comedy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-27
HENRY ALDRlCH PLAYS CUPID" N
 AT 10TH CENTURY

That Aldrich boy is in town again and he's head over heels in love troubles in Paramount's Henry Aldrich Plays Cupid" which arrives tonight at the 20th Century theatre.
 Diana Lynn, the young actress proclaimed by the Film Daily poll as the top juvenile performer is Henry's high school sweetheart, but his love troubles do not concern Diana. They are the result of try ing to find wife for MT. Bradley, Henry's Botany instructor at Cen terville High. From all reports, the complications that develop top pre- vious Aldrich mixups in affording hilarious comedy.
 In Henry Aldrich Plays Cupid" the whole cast excels since the roles provided give them ample opportun- ity to display their talents. There is comedy galore, plenty of action as all concerned get into a mix-up and it all adds up to a treat for aud fences, Another in the gay Ald- rich escapades, Cupid" scores a bulls-eye.
 Filling his stellar role as the screens effervescent Henry Aldrich is Jimmy Lydon, while Charlie Smith again plays Dizzy. Vera Va que, one of Hollywoods' top notch comediennes, has an important role in Henry Aldrich Plays Cupid. John Litel and Olive Blakeney are MT. and Mrs. Aldrich and Vaughan Chaser is the pendantic MT. Brad ley.
 A second feature on the weekend bill is Johnny Mack Brown in Raid CTS of the Border"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-27
AU5TRALIApLAN5 TO REDUCE ARMY
 ALSO AIR FORGE
Various Organizations Will Participate in 0ffen-
 sive on JdDs

CANBERRA, July 27.-Australia plans to reduce her Army 50 per cent and her air force nearly as much, but considers it vital that her forces take part in the main offen- sive against Japan, Prime Minister J. B. Chifley told the House of Rep resentative today.
 He said the Army would be cut from six divisions to three and the Air force from 53 squadrons to 36, but that the Navy would be main tained at it's present strength.
 Chifley added that the Govern ment Advisory War Council propos- ed Australia's main contribution to the offensive be a Royal Australian Navy Squadron, under it's own com- mander, and an expeditionary unit of land and air forces operating un- der Australian commanders in a manner similar to the Australian Imperial Forces (AIFD when in the Middle East.
 He added that three HOyal Aus tralian Air Forces (RAAF) squadrons from overseas would be provided as a contribution to the very long range RAF task force in the Pacific.
 A token force would be associated if possible with the British in op- erations to recapture Singapore to avenge defeat there in 1922 and to contribute to liberation of Australian prisoners of war
 The reminder of Australian forces would continue their present opera tions in Borneo, New Guinea, New Britain and the Solomons
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-27
DIETRICH BACK EN
 U. S. AFTER MANY
 MONTHS OVERSEAS

HOLLYWOOD, July 27.-Actress Marlene Dietrich came home from 13 months of entertaining soldiers in the European theatre with the comment: T got used to it over there-I wonder if I'll get used to it over here"
 All want to do now is rest, and then I'll go to the South Pacific if they'll let me-" she told reporters when she alighted from plane. T feel like a DIP. displaced person. I've been away so long,"
 The Berlin-born actress played shows under all sorts of conditions from North Africa to Germany.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-27
COASTAL AIRLINE5,
 THURSDAY FLIGHTS

Alaska Coastal Airlines brought the following incoming passengers from Excursion Inlet: Joe M. John- son, Ed R. Chemeleski. Jewel M Nelson, Harry Wood, Henri LaVeille, and Daniel Campbell.
 From Tenakee: Sten Chutuff and George Hintner.
 Leaving this morning were the fol- lowing:
 To Pelican City: Don Milnes, c. Terry. Harold Tomas, Mrs. Klippart and Zeine Klippert.
 To Ketchikan: Walter A. Pien- houshi, John c. Restana, Romary McGee, c. E. Mcconnell, Ed Auer, Grant Welsh and Roy Barsness.
 To Petersburg: J. M. Strear and Bruce Parker.
 To Sitka: w. J. Hines, c. N. Van Ermans, E. B. Clayton and E. E.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-27
H0SpITAk NOTES

Mrs. Harry Abel returned home yesterday from St. Anns' Hospital with her twin boys.
 Mrs. Hilda Runquist has returned
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-27

the present tax program" will be taken up.
 Resolution Adopted
 The principal business expedited at the meeting last night was the adoption-without dissenting vote from the many taxpayers present. of a resolution to the City Council, drawn and proposed by Attorney H. L. Faulkner. (The resolution is quot ed in full below).
 MT. Faulkner prefaced his presen- tation of the resolution by explain ing briefly the procedure of levying city taxes. He particularly con- demned the practice of bringing in an evaluator from outside when qualified men, with better knowledge of Juneau values, are obtainable within the City.
 Attorney Faulkner cited, as one of numerous examples of assessment inequities that have come to his at- tention, the case of the Salvation Army, which recently acquired the Decker Building here at price of $45,000 and has found the invest ment to be unprofitable at that fig ure. Last year the assessment. on the property was $37,700. This year it has been raised to $62, ,25O. Several persons in the audience re- vealed other horrible examples of their own.
 Henretta Fee Wasted
 Stating his opinion that a large portion of the more than $11,O00 the City has paid to MT. Henretta for his revaluation is wasted, MT. Faulkner called for action now to correct the inequalities. Stressing that the Council, in it's brief sitting as Board of Equalization, can hardly hope to cope with the numer- ous complaints sure to come before it, he proposed in his resolution that the City have another evaluation made before the Equalization hear ingings, by one or two qualified resi- dents of Juneau
 Simon Hellenthal led the move to ratify the resolution to be presented to the Council and copies were made available for signatures by the gath cred taxpayers before the meeting broke up at 9 o'clock. Copies of the petition are to be made available for other signatures at downtown drug stoyes on ensuing days.
 MT. Goldstein received approval for his suggestion that the Council be asked to delay it's equalization hearings long enough to give all dissatisfied taxpayers times to enter
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-27
TAXPAYERS ASK REVISE
 OF VALUES
Mass Meeting Adopts Resolution for Equd!i-
 zdtion of Assessments

(Continued rom Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-27
DIETER HERE

E. A. Deeter, of Seattle, is guest at the Gastineau Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-27
ALASKA BUSINESS DIRECTORY SOON
 TO BE PUBLISHED

Peter Wood, owner and manager of the Alaska Information Service of Fairbanks and Anchorage, today announced the opening of Juneau office in the Gastineau Hotel next week. Wood is working on the pub lication of a business directory which will list every store and business in Alaska.
 Wood said that he plans to open Ketchikan and Seattle offices by October 1. Mrs Wood has been living in Juneau for several months with the couples two children.
 Wood, former War Manpower Commission Director for the Fair banks area, resigned and estab- lished the Alaska Information Ser vice about eight months ago, intro ducing an Alaska News Letter, which is circulating weekly in the States to persons interested in AL aska and Alaska's business. The Alaska Business Directory, for which material is now being gath cred all over Alaska, will be the first publication of it's kind in the Territory since 1923. Listings are free. Sections are devoted to each of the Is major Alaskan com munities.
 Wood said that several members of his Juneau crew started to work today. Their office in the Gasti- neau Hotel n.ezzanine will be oc- cupied after the first of the month, and in the meantime, temporary offices will be in Room 330, Bar anof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-27
Shots Taken at
 Prisoners Trying
 To Make Es(apes

TT. LEAVENWORTH, Kan, July 27.-Three prisoners at the United States disciplinary barracks were shot, one fatally yesterday in an es- cape attempt by six inmates.
 The three prisoners who were not wounded were re-captured. The men were members of a 60-man work group en route from the bar racks to Sherman Field, the Ft Leavenworth air field.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-27

home from St. Ann's Hospital after receiving medical care.
 Mrs. Daniel Livie has entered St. Anns Hospital for surgical atten- ton.
 Mrs. E. c. Cope has been admitted to St. Ann's Hospital for surgery.
 Jule Potter entered St. Aims Hos pital yesterday. where he is sur- gical patient.
 Catherine Stevens has returned to her home from the Government Hospital, where she was medical patient.
 Andrew Johnnie of Hoonah has been admitted to the Government Hospital.
 James Jackson of Angoon has en- tered the Government Hospital for medical attention.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-27
MURIEL SIMPSON HERE

Muriel Simpson arrIveu III Ju- neau yesterday via Pan American from Seattle, and is at the Bar anoI Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-27
MARTIN IN TOWN

w. H. Martin, of Bellingham, Washington, is a guest at the Cas- ,tineau Hotel.
Evening star., 1945-02-16
Hqh Basket Series umbIed as Coolidge Upsets Eastern
ID. G. Pinmen in Eastern Meet
Despite Council Travel Bon

there Saturday. We were given
assurance by War Mobilization Di-
rector James Byrnes' Office more
than three weeks ago that there
was no objection to a State bowling
tournament
"On the strength Of that we went
ahead with our tournament plans.
Now the council comes along and
says it will cancel all meets.
Neither the council nor any men,
Der of it has authority to take such
action"
AS prelude to the Eastern, a
picked team of Washington and
Baltimore pinmen, dubbed the
Southern All-stars, will roll spe-
cial match tonight in Willimantic
against the famed Connecticut Blue
Ribbons. Karl Gochenour and Jack
Talbert, Capital aces, will line up
with Otis Shepherd, Earl Campbell
and Bob Fisher. Other Capital
rollers to see action in the Eastern
are Joe Freschi, Bob Miciotti, Al
Wright, Ed Nash and Johnny Ressa.
Evening star., 1945-02-16
Redskins Offered
Frederick Field
By the Associated Press.

.
FREDERICK, Md, Feb. 10
An offer of McCurdy Field as a
training camp for the Washing
ton Redskins football team was
before the team owner, George
Preston Marshall, today.
Frederick officials said they
hoped the offer would be ac-
cepted because long training
trips had been banned by the
Office of Defense Transportation.
The Philadelphia Athletics
baseball team which trained here
last year will return next month.
General Manager Sid Carroll of
the Redskins said he knew MOTH
ing about the offer. but wouldn't
be surprised" if it was correct.
Carroll said 1t probably was made
directly to George Marshall in
California.
I'VE have more than 500 sea-
son ticket holders in Frederick" )"
Carroll said, land I know they are
anxious to have the team train
there. AS far as I know. facili-
ties for training in Frederick are
excellent, but can't say now just
where we will CO."
Evening star., 1945-02-16
Widow Of Ray Nal|y
Gets S4O0 Ring Fund

The widow of Ray Nally, former
Golden Glover and boxing instruc-
tor at the Mount Rainier-Brent-
wood Police Boys Club who was
killed in action in December will be
given S400 which was collected at
the benefit boxing show held in
the Mount Rainier High gym last
night.
The outstanding matches were
TKOs by j. Hanbury over Madden
in featherweight bout, and George
Maverick over H. M. Good in a
145-p pound fight. Other results:
sO-pound class-B Frazier tMerrick>
decisioned T. Lawson.
10S-pound class-Charles Bauman MI;
Rainier-Brentwood Boys Club decisioned
Ie0-pound class-G. Bolton tPr Geo.)
decisioned D. Lypke mt. Rainier-Brent-
wood
I26-pound class--Lee Barton IN, T. s.
decisioned Buddy Bolton pr Geo.
13O-pound class-John Stursess MT.
Rainier-Brentwood) drew with J, Ray
IN T. 81; Buddy Mercillot tMerrickl de-
cisioned George Karadimos
135-pound class-E. Hollis decisioned +,
Grannola tMerrick).
14O-pound class-csrl Rudd tAna-
costa Receiving Stationl decisioned
Francis Gisier (Mt. Rainier-Brentwoo0.
Evening star., 1945-02-16
Terp Five in Last Home Game;
A. u. and GuIIuudet TruveI

Maryland's hoop squad will be
at home for the last time this sea-
son tomorrow night, engaging Will
liam and Mary at o'clock, in the
lone item on the leanest intercol-
legiate sports week end since early
winter.
Meanwhile, Gallaudet and Amer
lean U. hit the road. The Bisons
visit Randolph Macon, while the
Eagles take their unsullied record
over on the Eastern Shore where
Washington College will have an
other crack at it.
Maryland, struggling through one
of its most disastrous seasons, will
be the underdog against William
and Mary. The Terps' hopes of
springing an upset are vested wholly
in high-scoring Jack Flynn, but If
he is bottled up they seem doomed
The Indians, who have a $3.50 rec
ord, are due to lose Capt. Austin
Wright, center, after the game
Wright, lone letterman from last
years squad, has been ordered to
report for training with the Army
Air Corps. A few weeks ago Will
liam and Mary lost Jack Bruce, a
guard, to the same source.
Maryland has only one other
game remaining, a February % en-
gagement with Army's undefeated
tnSsPrS at West Point
Gallaudet may have trouble
against Randolph Macon if their
recent game here is an indication
Evening star., 1945-02-16
Fleming Is Selected
To Battle Sweeney

Leroy Fleming had been signed to-
day to meet Frank Sweeney on Mon
day nights Turner Arena boxing
show that displays both Sweeney
and Joe Cannon. the Districts two
most popular Differs, on the same
bill.
An opponent for Cannon was be-
ing sought today inssmuch as Cor
don Styles, the boxer originally
signed for the bout, has withdrawn.
Cannon notched his fifth straight
win in the w street hall Tuesday
night when Sweeney scored his
eighth KO in a row.
The pair of six-rounders back up
10-round main event pairing Co.
Ion Chaney and Jackie Saunders,
who has whipped 81 out of 80 and is
rated by the Ring Magazine in the
same bracket with Lee Savold, Tami
Mauriello, CLANCY and Dixie Oliver
Evening star., 1945-02-16
100-Pounder SteaIinq
Silver Gloves Show

Stealing the show as the sixth
annual Silver Gloves boxing tourna-
ment of the Washington Boys Club
moves into the third round is little
Lester Allison, junior Golden
Gloves champion of last year.
Allison, a 100-pounder fighting for
Eastern Branch, decisioned Ray
Adams of Georgetown in a redhot
battle that topped off a second
round card of II bouts.
Eastern Branch and Georgetown
took top honors, coming out of the
flsticufflng with five decisions each
Novice Division.
50-pound clsss-Dennis Roden Geo }
forfeited ssun TO Bernard KIT Kins .Gsol; ,
decis'oned Phil CHAMPION Geo.: Billy
Abel tGeo) decisioned Robert Costello
6S, pound elass-John Holley forfeited
Geo. forfeited to Joe HALEY (East).
15-pound class-Ralph Longnecker tPr
Geo Gee . ID decisioned Heward Wise sEas.
Bobby Payne EAST
s0-pound class-Joe CHAMPION Geo
deelSloned Grant Daveny ,Easto: Rlchsre
aaSIst' aassss ,pr rAiss, Geo dee'soned ee0rse d.
90-pound class-Floyd Ridgeway OPT
Geo forfeited to Billy oNeill EAST,
105-ponnd class-Jim REYNOLDS tAlex
Tyrus Jones tPr Geo. decisioned Morri:
Chsney pr. Geo).
Open Division.
s5-pound class-Bunky FraZier tMer'k)
foTfelsed to Dsls Larsen 5osG s3.or
deClsioned Raw Adams fGeo).
Evening star., 1945-02-16

The District team chalked up
36-35 verdict on couple of free
throws by Capt. Don Padden after
Crowell of the visitors had knotted
the count on three quick field goals.
Playing on their home court the
Jackets should be tougher.
American u, on the other hand,
should get by Washington with room
to spare. The Eagles walloped their
rivals by 1888 count in ther first
game and although they since have
lost Ray Poston, who scored 25
points, they still have enough of
punch to win. Coach Artie Boyd
expects to have both Bob Lindeman
center, and Johnny Poston,
guard. ready for action Both missed
the Mount st. Maryis game last
Wednesday night when the Eagles
squeaked through to 1-point win.
Both Gallaudet and American are
assured of bids to the Mason Dixon
Conference tournament scheduled
at Baltimore the first week in
March.