davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-04-16
Pro Cage Loop Plans Changes Next Season
DoubIe-Heoders Considered as One Way Please Fans

Double-headers pose a problem
for the Caps unless Baltimore can
be coaxed into the, scheme. Uline
Arenas comparatively small seating
capacity precludes hopes for pro
bargain bills here, but Paul Rothgeb
could feature attractive independent
games in the curtain raiser, or how
about giving the Johnny Adams
Redskins five that spot?
Those Caps still around town had
a farewell party last night at the
Blackstone, where the first group
gathered some six months ago. Not
all of them will be back next season
because Coach Red Auerbach has
definite plans for rebuilding.
The talk is that only the top six
men, Bob Feerick, Irving Torgoff
Fred Scolari, Bones Mckinney, John
Mahnken and Johnny Norlander.
are certain to return. It's rumored
that two others definitely will be
turned loose and that two more NAV
be traded or sold outright. Auerbach
IS maintaining discreet silence.
1t was a nice gesture by the Caps,
that cutting in Gene Gallette for a
fun share although he played only
one game. Genes damaged knee
means the end of his basket bali
career, doctors say. Nine players
received full shares of s1,005. plus
an additional 5000 each for winning
the Eastern division championship
Ken Keller drew a three-fourths
share of $3.50 and Bob CAN'T was
voted a half-share of $500 2.50. Auer-
bach and Rothgeb were voted 1914
OF a share each, $3.50 each, plus the
5000 for winning in the East.
Evening star., 1947-04-16
Louisville Is Rated
Team 10 Beat as AA
Opens 46th Season
By the Associated Press

COLUMBUS, Ohio, April 1e.--
Louisville's Colonels were rated the
team to beat, but Kansas City's
Blues loomed as the crowd magnet
today as the American Association
grabbed the center of the baseball
stage for the opening Of its 46th
straight pennant race.
Two afternoon games, at Kansas
City and Milwaukee, were on the
inaugural slate, along with night
contests at Columbus and Toledo
and President Frank Lane predicted
more than $4,000 fans would sit
In on the lid lifters.
Biggest crowd was scheduled as
the Blues battled st. Paul, the best
guess being $4,000. The Blues were
to have Deros and Miarhos as bat
terry mates, against Weiland and
new Manager Herman Franks for
the Saints.
Evening star., 1947-04-16
sy q s,aff Correspondent Of The sio

BY Staff Correspondent Of The Sior
BOSTON, April 16.-Mickey
Vernon, the Mats defending
American League batting cham
pion, and Boston's Ted Williams,
his famed challenger, have
launched the season on even
terms Each Dashed a single
and double and smashed across
two runs in four trips to the plate
here yesterday A crowd OF
3o,822, largest opening day
throng in Fenway Park history,
witnessed the opener and left un-
impressed by the inept fielding of
both clubs Mickey Haefner,
who twice trimmed the Red Sox
last season, was to pursue the
Mats initial victory here today,
with Joe Dobson slated to pitch
for Boston.
The Mats get some sort of break
In that Mickey Harris, Boston's
sparkling southpaw, is nursing a.
sore shoulder Boo Ferriss has
asthma and may not be able to
pitch tomorrow, when the Mats
will fire Sid Hudson Gov.
Evening star., 1947-04-16
Robinson Displays No
Siqn Of Nervousness,
But Wishes He Did
By the Associotsd Press

BROOKLYN, April 16.-If Jackie
Robinson felt his nerves jumping
or was even conscious that he was
about to take part in a momentous
baseball event, he kept his feeling
remarkably well concealed.
Jackie, the first Negro to play in
a modern big league game, stood
around and chatted easily with all
comers as his club, the Dodgers, and
the opposing Boston Braves took
turns warning up for yesterdays
opener. He grinned wide when
asked If he felt any butterflies" in
his stomach.
mot a one" he demurred. 'T
wish I could say did, because then
maybe I'd have an alibi if I don't
do so good. But I won't be able to
use that as an alibi"
The former U. c. L. A. star
sounded as if he meant it very much
that he wanted more than any
thing else to stand or fall on his
own merits as a player, right from
the start. He was asked If he had
detected any difference thus far be-
tween big league play and the minor
league variety.
Big Difference in Play.
Plenty" he said without hesita-
ton, 'up here" he tapped his
temple couple of times. There's
big difference, believe me. They're
thinking all the time on this team" !"
How did he like playing first base,
position totally strange to him up
to a few weeks ago?
Zine, f1ne," the 28-year-old
Negro said. 1--WE still got an awful
lot to learn about it, but I'm glad
(See ROBINSON, Page AID
Evening star., 1947-04-16
When the Wire Fails You Must 'FIubdub'
Vernon and Williams Get Even
Start in Stick Crown Race

Robert Bradford of Massachu-
sets tossed out the first ball, but
he caught more than he tossed
-. He threw ball to Hal Wag-
ner, Boston catcher, who politely
trotted to the Governors box and
tipped the ball back to him as a
souvenir. Umpire Bill Summers
then took Tex Hughson's first
pitch, waddled to the Governors
box and also pitched it to him.
Will Harridge, American League
president, and Joe Cronin, Red
Sox manager, hoisted the 1916
American League pennant over
Ferway Park in pregame cere-
monies Bobo Newsom, who
will pitch the Mats opener at
Washington against New York on
Friday, has been receiving nu-
merous good luck charms 6.
among them a 20-franc Swiss
gold piece.
Fenway Park is devoid of ad-
vertising, much to the glee of
first basemen, who complained
of the ball being obscured by
white lettering on the left-field
fence when tossed to them from
third base and ShortStop, B, H.
Evening star., 1947-04-16
Baksi Nails Woodcock
But Won't Take On
Louis This Year
By The A,,oe,o,.d Pres.

LONDON, April 16.-Joe Baka
Kulpmont, Pa, heavyweight who
stopped Britain's Bruce Woodcock
in seven rounds last night, will not
fight Joe Louis this year, Match
maker Nat Rogers of New York said
today after conference with Nate
Wolfson, Baksi's manager.
Both Wolfson and Baksi. who did
not attend the conference, made il
clear that they didn't want to fight
Louis this year." Rogers told news
men. "Baksi wants to get away to
zechoslovakia for that holiday he
has planned for a long time"
Baksis earned his chance to meet
Louis for the world heavyweight
title in New York, June 26, by belt
ing the British champion all over
Harringay Stadium last night.
He floored the British hope five
times in the first two frames, won
all six of the completed sessions and
had his opponent bleeding and
groggy when the referee halted the
fight at 1:12 of the seventh.
Il have got bit of a headache
new" said the Goth Century Sport
ing Club matchmaker, who watched
last nights one-sided bout and car
ried a contract for title fight with
Louis into the winners dressing
room afterward. II have now got
to get to work on either Jersey Joe
Walcott or Melio Bettina If we are
to fix a match for Louis this sum-
mer."
Louis, meanwhile, stated in Cali
fornia that If a title bout Is not lined
up for him this summer he is pre-
pared to announce his retirement
from the ring.
Evening star., 1947-04-16
|2o Rockies See Action
but Show Is Stolen
IBy Veteran Stars
By Joe Reichler
Assoeiuied Prsss sporss Wrifss

Twenty-nine rockies saw action
in the major baseball leagues on
opening day, but such established
stars as Hal Newhouser, Hank
Greenberg, Ted williams, Pete
Reiser, Dom Di Maggie and Truett
(Rip) Sewel1 stole the show.
Newhouser, whistling his left
handed shots through rain and fog
at st. Louis, blanked the Browns,
TO, with four hits, to get Of to q
flying start toward his fourth con.
secutive 25-victory season.
Greenberg, playing his first cham.
pionship game In a Pittsburgh uni
form. broke up a scoreless duel be-
tween the Pirates and Chicago at
Wrigley Field by blasting a SIXTH
inning double to drive In the run
that nipped the Cubs, 10. The
blow enabled Sewell to best Hank
BoroWy as each hurier gave up five
hits.
Williams PAGES Red Sox.
Williams drove In two runs with
9 single and double to lead the
boSton Red SoX to a 7-6 triumph
over the Washington Senators at
the Hub.
Di Maggie, in addition to PLAYING
superbly in centerfield with four
putouts and an assist, raped out
three hits and scored twice.
Reiser scored three runs and
drove in two to account for eyery
Brooklyn run as the Dodgers de-
feated the Boston Braves. 5-3. at
Ebbets Field. Pete's double In the
seventh drove in the tying and
winning runs.
Veterans also showed the wav in
the other games: Phil Marchildon.
the Philadelphia Athletics Canadian
star hurler, scattered six New York
hlts to defeat the Yankees, 81. ia
their own bailiwick. Eddie Lopat.
long nemesis to the Cleveland
INDIANS. outpitched Bob Feller. 40.
before 55,014 fans in Cleveland
Schoolhoy Rowe and Del Ennis
last years top rookie, combined to
give the Phils 4-3 win over the
New York Giants before 27,2o3
Evening star., 1947-04-16

meScapabN For INSTANCE, you nave 70 g0s1nto
barber shop some time.
Mr.. Mcdonald opened his road season"
yesterday and this bureau dropped up to witness
the event. Mcdonald, Of course, actually doesn't
go on the road The Washington clubs opener
in Boston was broadcast from here with the aid
of direct Western Union wire.
This is by far the most difficult way to broad
cast baseball Mcdonald explained. Describing
"live" game from his booth atop the grandstand
at Griffith Stadium is comparative snap. Every
thing is all laid out in front Of him and if there's
a lun or an argument it's simple to tell what is
happening. Furthermore, there's never any wire
trouble
Evening star., 1947-04-16

Ed Cofey, former FBI ace and
now with the FBI of the turf, isn't
the only member of the family with
talent. Comely Mrs. Maria Coffey,
daughter Sheila and son Tim, all
are singing roles, in the "Firef1y," /"
being presented this week by the
Sacred Heart Players. And Ed ad-
mittedly can't even lift a note, much
less carry it any distance.
Evening star., 1947-04-16
Opener Shows Poor Fielding Is Mats Big Trouble
What the Stors Did
By fhe Associoisd Press

y
Mickey Vernon, Ssnators-Drove Tex
Hughson. Red Sox pitcher, to showers
IN eighth inning with . base: :loaded
two-nagger: Started drive to retain
American League batting title BY get
ting two hits In four ABS.
Hank Greenberg, Pirates-Made Inn
presiye National League debut By
doubling home the run that beat the
Cubs. 10. Back at first base he ham
died II chances without an error.
Stan Musial, Csrdinals--Nationa
Ieaguess leading 1916 swatter, went
hitless against Cincinnati. He flied out
once. grounded out twice and tanned
once.
Jackie Robinson, podsers--Went hit
less in four tries against thu Braves,
but his speed afoot, after bunting in
seventh, led to Boston error that set
up winning Brooklyn rally.
Ted W13lliams, Red Sox-Went "2 for
4" against WASHINGTON, driving In two
runs with double and single.
Evening star., 1947-04-16
BIodensburq Truckmen Win

Bladensburg High School boasts
the first and only track team among
Prince Georges County schools.
Bladensburg launched Its track sea-
son yesterday with a 411z to 36h
win over Bel Air, Md, as Ronnie
Lange and Fulton Gerhold showed
the way.
Evening star., 1947-04-16
Standing Of the Club
Games Today.
MulIoy Takes Net Title

MIAMI, Fla, April 16 (P.-Gard-
mar Mulloy Of Miami won the
Southern night tennis singles title
last night with a convincing victory
over Buddy Behrens Of Fort Lauder
dale, Ga, 60.
Evening star., 1947-04-16
Games Today

Games Today. Games Tomorrow.
Wash. at Bos.. 900. Wash. at Bos., 200.
Det. at st. L., cold. Detroit at St. Louis
Chi. at Clev.. rain. Phila. at New York.
Phila. at N. Y. rain. Only games.
Evening star., 1947-04-16
Comes Wanted

River Terrace A.C. is booking
baseball games for Saturdays and
Sundays on its home diamond.
Call Noble Barnes at Atlantic 8917,
$50 to 10 pm.
Evening star., 1947-04-16
League Statistics
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16, 1847.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Boston, q: Washington, 6.
Philadelphia, 8; New York. /. II
Chicago, 2; Cleveland, 0. q
Detroit. 4: st. Louis. 0. I.
Evening star., 1947-04-16
Win, Lose, or Draw
Filling in the Little Words
BY FRANCIS (. sTANN

For the next five and half months Senator fan
the radio voice will be hearing frequently will that
Arch Mcdonald basbau-mnded homely
copyrighted drawl Of the ranspanted Akansan will wngh
Evening star., 1947-04-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Cincinnati, 8; st. Louis, 1.
Brooklyn, 5; Boston. 8.
Philadelphia, 4: New York, 8.
Pittsburgh, 1; Chicago, O.
Evening star., 1947-04-16

with an background to take those few
interesting hatty authentic
hours doing
years serving excepting Washington During
switched afraid that
except homespun type egg
suaded the late Walter Johnson to draw1 in Ach place
His Only Props Are Telegraph Sounder, Chimes
wire broadcast be difficult for Mcdonald who
on-he-scene it
interesting watch from the wings Here's the it's done
Mcdonald his assistant Morgan each other
table microphone suspended studio
plain modern radio There hardly anything lacquered
p Glen Valley sits at his left that Arch peek at the
typewriter VALLEY down. The only other licensed
in the is the engineer.
cDonads only props Valleys telegraph sounder
which Arch bangs herald
listener does too Mcdonald likely say
there Bong! pause' Bong! tpause Lewis rounding
Bong Bong 0ouder usually
higher triumphant note' Buddy Lewis drives over the right field
fence for home rum"
be things indeed pokarked by endless periods silence
game you all the egraph reports
them Is Mcdonald has to them out eight
and 10 times that long
Storeroom of Memory and Suwy Save Him
instance here's the play built The telegraphc
Heres Johnny Pesky shortstop says
TO- He had real good in s4e batting
1885, Travis little closer because Peky bunts
. lot.
Ali this nothing except the
eky up" Arch reaches
vsuazes the with the
knack faithful reproduction that won for him three national awards
baseball announcer in the business.
played straightaway" he HE doesn't pull
much.
telegraph sounder begins cacking and VALLEY
pounds "B l. INSIDE. S l. TANNED ="
wynn ptches relays Mcdonald TITS too close Pesky
falls back doesn't
behind the although doesn't allow plays
them he has to feign surprise
at may have some me- says
to be dramatic actor and baseball broadeaser"
When the Wire Fails You Must 'FIubdub
so Valleys typewriter telling how Pesky lined out to
Joe Grace on PITCH dealing pitch
Wynn again ke! Pesky swung and missed
Then he dispo OF Peskys liner to LETT field
the uninitated particularly
did yesterday for 20 minutes Then 1t
Mcdonald rolled his sleeves and went to work. reviewing
anecdotes puts
"fubdubbing" the restored all the
accumulated this called for Of
timing,
Evening star., 1947-04-16

(See MATS, Page A-21.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-02
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
GUARDS NOTICE

Captain Wendell Cahill of the Douglas Unit of Alaska Territorial Guards announced this morning that a regular meeting Of his unit will be held this evening at 7:3O o'clock in the Eagles Hall.
 Preliminary arrangements will be made for matches with teams rep resenting Juneau, Anchorage and Kodiak. The contest is to begin this week and continue over a six weeks period.
 A number of prizes are to be awarded at the conclusion of the matches, both for winning teams and individual craftsmanship. All members of the Guards are eligible to compete and good turn out of contestants is desired.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-02
BA5kETBALi GAME IS
 SCHEDULED TONIGHT

Juneau High Schools l944 varsity basketball squad has gotten all to- gather again, and tonight they have agreed to take on their successors, the 1946 Crimson Bears.
 The game will be played in the Douglas High School gymnasium beginning at 7:30 o'clock. Second game will be between Douglas High and the Moose. Originally scheduled as a practice meet, this game may be admitted as an off cial league contest pending de- cision by officials today.
 Home from college on vacation or home from the service are the five 1944 varsity men Les Hogins, Rodney Nordling, J. Lowell, Evan Scott and Kenneth Thibodeau. They will probably add one more to their number for a substitute.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-02
SENIOR SHIER5 PLAN
 OVERNIGHT AT CABIN

Inasmuch as a group of Senior Skiers have planned an overnight at the Third Cabin for Saturday, January 4, the Juniors are kindly asked to leave the Cabin for theiit use that weekend. remaining at the Second if any over-nights are being planned.
 Those participating are asked to help with taking food alons :. Groups are leaving at different times Saturday afternoon and early Sunday morning. Contact the Leon ard Evans or Millie Pluck if fur ther information is needed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-02

Vulcan. Birmingham, Ala.-Ten- nessee State 32; Louisville Munich pal 0. C4,000)
 Cattle, Fort Worth-Arkansa A M. & N. T; Lane 0. d,OO0).
 Will Rogers, Oklahoma City - Pepperdine 30; Nebraska Wesleyan 13. (800)
 Pineapple, Honolulu Hawaii University l9; Utah Is. (20,000).
 Prairie View, Houston = Prairie View IA; Lincoln Mo- 0. q,500).
 Coconut, Miami Bethene- Cook man 13; Columbia sc, A. c. O.; 5000:
 Alamo, San Antonio-Denver vs. Hardin Simmons, postponed to Sat- urday
 Total attendance-447,39 ,390
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-02
ATTENDANCE, RESULT OF
 BOWL GAMES

Results of Duwi games played yesterday and attendance follows:
 Rose, Pasaders-Illinois 45; UCLA IA. 3O93).
 Sugar, New Orleans-Gec:e.a 20, North Carolina 10. (73,000)
 Shrine. San Francisco-Wes IS; East g. (62,0OO).
 Cotton, Dallas s-Arkansas 0; Lou isiana State 0. ttiel C45,500.
 Orange, Miami-R:ce 8; Tennes- see 0. t38, ,000l,
 oil, Houston-Georgia Tech il; St Mary's 19 (25O00)
 Gator. Jacksonville - Oklahoma 34. North Carolina State 13. q7,- COO.
 Raisin. Fresno-San Jose State 20. Utah State Aggies O. G3,00Ol. Sun Fl Cincinnati Is; Vir- ginia Tech 6. 10000
 Tangerine. Orlando-Cataw 31; Maryville 6. Q0,000l
 Cotton Tobacco, Greensboro - Richmond Rams 0; Norfolk Brown Bombers 0 ttieD. 100000.
 Cigar Tampa-Delawar 2l; Rol- lins 2. $500.
 Harbor, San Diego-NeW Mexico 13; Montana State B ttie). 0,- O00o
 Flower, Jacksonville - Delaware State ?; Florida Normal 6. (4,000)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-02
IMAGINE WILLIAMS, ANN
 COLEMAN EXECUTE SOUTH

MaXcine Williams and Ann Cole man sailed for Seattle today on the Princess Norah.
 Mrs. Williams will join her hus- band in Bremerton where he is building a new fishing boat in which they expect to return to Juneau in the early spring.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-02
BASkEIBALL

Following are the scores of lead ing games of basketball played last night. Oklahoma 55, City College, New
 York 52. Southern California 60; Canisius
 5l, Temple 5l Wyoming A Long Island 62; Brigham Young
 59. Utah 51; LaSalle A. Wisconsin 53; Illinois AT. Montana State 62; Morningside
 54
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-02
FIRST '46 BABY 1 YEAR OLD

Master William F. Walters, first baby born on the Channel area in 1946 became one big year of age yesterday. The lads mother, Mrs. c. E. Walters, had close friends in for the observance date, for luncheon birthday party. As the first baby in 1946, the Walters first boy started earning his own way being the recipient of a S25 War Bond prize from Juneau business firm. Dad Walters is an Alaska Coastal Pilot.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-02
RALSTON TO SEARCH
 FOR MISSING PLANE

Dan Ralston of Seward request ed permission from the local Fish and Wildlife Service to use one of their planes in the search for Dr. Ray c. Canister and Harold Roth. Jack OConnor said that authoriza- tion had been granted and the plane is now one of the many en- gagged in the search.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-02
DOUGLAS CELEBRATED

Many Douglas people were out New Years Eve celebrating the coming of a New Year Many at tended the dance given in the Eagles Hall given hy the Eagles Club Others took in the night spots CT had home parties, while others observed the midnight event quietly at their homes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-02
HOCKEY

Hockey games were played last night in the Pacific Coast League and Western International with the following results:
 Pacific Coast League Los Angeles 5; Seattle 3. San Diego 3; San Francisco l. Vancouver 6: Portland 4.
 Western International Nelson 8; Trail 3. Spokane 4 Los Angeles 3.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-02
MURPHY & MURPHY
REALTORs-ACCOUNTANTS

HEART Bus Dist. Apt. House Excellent return on invest
 Ground floor suitable store or offices. 52 ft. and 26 it. trollers, see Larry Bohm. DOUGLAS Trading Post-2 bed room apt. top floor. BUY NOW, SAVE MONEY
 SUMMER HOMES. 4 BEDROOMS - Sixth St, View fine roof and foundation, furnace furnished. ACREAGE on Highway. 5l2 ELEVENTH STA bedrooms iniaid floors. $500 BUYS Lot 10 Block l. Seat. ter Tract. ACROSS from Juneau Cold Stor- age, reasonable bldg, 26x5O. INCOME PROPERTY, small down payment, 3 duplexes, indiv. bath rooms, electric stoves. refrig., furn. good foundation, roof. See by aprt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-02
CITY COUNCIL MEETS

Juneau City Council will hold its regular meeting tomorrow evening at o'clock in the Council cham bers of the City Hall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-02
TAD HILLERY TO TENAKEE

A. R. (Tad) Hillery. poneer rail- roader of Skagway, arrived on the Princess Norah on his way to Ten akee on his annual visit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-02
MRS. HAYES LEAVES

Mrs. A. B. Hayes left by PNA for Anchorage to join her husband who is representative of the airline with headquarters in the western metropolis
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-02
FOR SALE

See us now for your gear. We can supply all kinds of Halibut, Trolling and Gillnet sup
 rlies including Hemp Gangian, buoy line, cedar floats and etc. Halibut gear made to order, nets hung from now until April lst. Madsen Cycle & Fishing Supply. Phone Green Il3. 466-t3.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-02
WOMEN OF MOOSE

Regular business meeting of the Women of the Moose tonight at 8 pm. in the Moose Ledge Rooms in the Seward Bldg. 466-tl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-02
MASS FRIDAY

On Friday, January 3, Mass will be celebrated in the Catholic Church at 8:30 am.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-02

ONE ACRE patented ground at
 Fritz Cove, with house and gar-
 age. Phone 849 between 5 and ' pm. 466-t6.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-02
LOST AND FOUND

LOST: Near Gastineau Hotel, New Years Eve, gold-colored Du Barry compact with attached lipstick. Re-
 ward. Return to Empire. dc
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-02

LOST-Black zipper purse between Alaska Steamship dock and 526
 East St. Contains Social Security card. Call Green TAB. 466-t2.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-02
MISCELLANEOUS

LOS ANGELES business trans acted, buying, selling and con- tacts in Los Angeles. Leaving by plane Jan. 2. Phone Al or Blue BIO. 464-t6.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-02

FUR COATS repaired or remodel ed Red 499 from 8 to 10 am.
 463-3t.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-02
THE FLORENCE SHO

THE FLORENCE SHOP Oper. Evenings by Appointment A Complete Beauty Service Merle Norman Cosmetics ' Phore 427 129 Third St
 443-1mT
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-02

WE SHARPEN SKATES. Hagerup
 Saw Filing Shop. 432-tf'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-02

GUARANTEED Realistic PermaS nept. $7.5o. Paper Curb. q up. Lola's beauty Shop. Phone z0l. S15 Decker Way.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-02
FOR RENT

ROOM AND BOARD for young man. 568 Scatter Tract. Phone Red TOP 464-t4.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-02

ROOMS-Kitcnen privileges. Home
 HOtel-Ph. 886.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-02
BALMAT 6 COMPANY
WANTED

LOCAL young married man wants work. Consider anything, Phone Red 48l. 464-t3.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-02

CHILD CARE-full, part time; ages 3-6. IF Third St., above Boggan's Shop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-02

PIANOS RENTED and TUNEE Anderson Shop
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-02

3 bedroom house, baths, furnace. modern furnishings. Call 433 for
 appointment. 464-5t.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-02

NICE CLEAN ROOMS, day or week. new management. Colonial Hotel
 324 2nd St. Phone 187. (407-tf)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-02

WANTED-to rent, one typewriter.
 Phone Blue $40. 461-6t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-02

An electronic stopwatch can count at speeds as high as 1,000- 900 oblects or movements per sec- ond,