davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-01-08
|Greiner Tops With 68
In Crosby Golf Play
By the Assoeioisd Press

MONTEREY, Calf, Jan. Soto
Greiner Of Baltimore, splashing
through intermittent rain, shot q
So on tricky Pebble Beach yesterday
to top lesser known pros qualifying
flor Bing Crosby's $1,000 National
Ipro-amateur golf tournament.
Greiner was three shots ahead Of
his nearest competitors, Gene webb,
Springfield. Ohio, and .stars Kertes,
Los Angeles, who had Ills. Five
others who qualified were Eldon
Briggs, Lansing, Mich. and Lou
Barbara. White Plains, N. Y, with
73s, and Pete Marich, Lake Tahoe:
Buck Luce, Houston, Tex, and
George Stuhler. Chicago, all with
74.
The tournament opens at Cypress
Point golf course tomorrow. moves
to the Monterey Peninsula Country
Club for Saturdays second round
and ends at Pebble Beach on Sun.
day.
There are 172 entries, including
such luminaries as Pro King Ben
Hogan and Amateur Johnny Daw.
son, Pro Bobby Locke Of South AT.
rica and Amateur Frank Stranan-
han and Pro Sam Snead.
Film figures entered include John
Kodiak, Randolph Scott, Dennis
O'Keefe and Crosby.
Evening star., 1948-01-08
Hockey Lions in Trim
Again, Bid for Upset
Win Over Providence

A better conditioned and more
spirited band Of Washington Lions
than was seen in recent matches
here Is expected to bid for an up
set of the Eastern Division leading
Providence Reds in tomorrow night s
American Hockey League match at
Uline Arena, starting at $50.
Coach Jack Riley has been driv-
ing his players through daily work.
outs since Monday and believes they
are ready for a brisk brush.
"Our boys have been showing up
we'll for two periods, but have been
collapsing in the stretch, and that's
no good" Riley emphasized today.
i've personally taken them in hand
and put them through their PAGES
for the past several days and you'll
see the difference against Provi-
dence.
Providence is bringing here
the American Leagues hottest scor-
ing team.
Iaao11e Sfandines.
Evening star., 1948-01-08
Tennis Rankings
And Schedule
MEMS SINGLES.

l.. James Thackera:, 2, Bernard N
Ei|sR 3 ,52 R5 Rsy's 5'fsssas Ess
9, Phi Nen: ~: Eddie Miller; Il, Grady Grady
M91lshf1a ETsns Panham am oiS' iS' BuadS Assir i i
@ spl.Fs FsTs b. IS 6o5: II koys x 5sa.' 1sd Ii
cause Of Insufficient dataE5capt; yy,,91.. ysmss
Frank Shore, Charles Charming.
MEMS DOUBLES.
s655Bs5 Sush ,aSss 5sssh rsirS
ford John Curtis; 8; GRADY Frank S;; :AsT;
8. kahi sprisas- Bob. Threadsill. Not
TanhsS ps4ss5 S Nshs
"eisn-''m MixED shsSku'Hl DOUBLES.
/, Donald Leavens and Elizabeth Prince !;
James r'i rsrrin arm anS and charlotte Decker; \.
AphonN W. ane S.rb.rt pgsca a. Ra f sppsss
sara Moore: " Hugh ana Barbara
/. Anne Gray; 2, Willie Herbert g.
s Eiesnos shaw: :: Pesrl Mccoy: 3. i As;sn ..,
sis smith G!.iTs s,ss' T. T. h.1,i hnnfi
Flener, IA, MaISHESL 1ThshMt 4Os DetsA
Briggs: ~ woaEN's Sailae fSSSosGjBLEs.
prIsc.asn,t' anayRe'k:F' I sh.xsseenes sSssss.sass
coyULevy: ). Granam-Brifgs.
Tied Rogers john zavitz, s-Tim
coss, l-Tommy Bradford. 5-HarEison
stisiey eEill MGR Morris, ,ao1 5%'ennl, asl,.i Henj TG
1-Rogers-Morris, 2-Cross-straley' j.
1-eub.r. sosisy @Sefry Thomas,
3-Jaek rates EEdw'n I'd. s.l,naeE Mssley' q
Emerson ualoner, 1U--~arlton nonner.
.o.,.v JUNIOR .nn ,.Iss DSu0.es. sMTbom.s and
Ediescnein. s@Garaner and Lewis A.
Johnson and BeiRnt.
pionsnnips. Mems and Womens singles
and doubles Mixso douOies' Sixteenth
''iean suns 9us e@D. c. interscholastic champion
ships. Singles ana doubles. Friends
June s~Army Navy c; G. invitation i,aa' o.,
s9STnsmsHs snd aonsiss. Nike Ma.d aoSO,ss Arm;SaSs
july I'D. C, mems and women,S sin. :.
sles championships. Edsemoor tennis
July 1O-D. c. recreation tournament.
Mems and women's singles ana douDies.
Mixed doubles. Sixteenth street courts.
July I'D. c. mems and womenS dou-
bles ano mixed doubles championships.
Kenwood Country Cluo.
July .4-D C. Junior and boys cham
pionsnips Singles and doupies. Con-
glessional Country CluD.
August IA ederal employees cham
pionsnips Mems and women's singles
ard doubles. Mixed doubles Recreation
Department has asreed to conduct this
tournament.
august 2S-Northern Virginia cham
n,onshins Mems and women's singles
and doubles. Mixed doubles. Buckins-
ham tennis courts. Arlington, Va.
Evening star., 1948-01-08

out. He scored two technical
knockouts in winning three bouts
and the title, and presently found
himself on the varsity, which had
just begun to use freshmen for
the war years.
From 1943 to February, 1916,
he. was In military service, at
tanning the grade Of sergeant in
the Air Force. He was only q week
away from q pilots wings in Of
ficer training school when the
hearing in one ear went bad and
washed him out. He still has q
touch Of deafness that doesn't
seem to bother him, but then you
can't knock 'em out wiggling your
ears. While stationed at Lincoln,
Nebr., Rieder wooed and won
Edith Boiling and while Eds hit
ting the textbooks and cracking
rival ringman on the chin she
works at the Citizens Bank In
Riverdale.
Ring fans who saw Rieder chill
led by Stan Wheatley Of Kings
Point last winter called it the
most exciting college fight seen
in Ritchie Coliseum since Ivan
Nedomatsky whipped Danny Far
rar for the Southern Conference
welterweight crown. All Rieder
had to do to win was stay be-
yond range Of Wheatley's sopori-
flc right in the final round after
two wham- -bam sessions Of slug
ging during which first one and
then the other was on the verge
Of a knockout. But Rieder elect
ed to keep slugging and ran into
q TNT-laden right and went
down for the count.
II like to give the fans a run
for their money" he said, tax
ing a professional point of view.
Rieder got oil to a good start
last week in whipping Pat
Dougherty Of Michigan State in
the Sugar Bowl bouts and hopes
to make 1t two in q row against
South Carolina's Frank Threat
tomorrow night at College Park,
but 1t shapes up as one Of the
Terps' toughest matches Of the
season.
Evening star., 1948-01-08
.Thackara Defhrones
Welsh in District
ennis RANKINGS
By Cospor Nonnes

James Thackara of the Edgemoor
Club has been ranked Washington's
NO. / player for the 1s47 season In
the lists released by the District Of
Columbia Tennis Association.
Playing his first season Of Wash
ington tennis, the former Harvard
University star dethroned Barnard
M. Welsh of Rockville, Md, who was
given the No. 2 spot. No. s position
was awarded to DR.. David johnson
OF the Edgemoor Club, with Hugh
Lynch, also of Edgemoor, and DR..
John Curtis of Army-Navy Club
bracketed together for the fourth
and fifth ratings.
The association, meeting in the
Burlington Hotel yesterday, ranked
DR.. johnson and Donald Leavens,
who was rated No. 6 In the singles,
as the top District doubles team.
They were followed by Welsh-Lynch
and c. Alphonso Smith, president
Of the association. and Navy Capt.
James Farrin In the next two posi-
tions.
Anne Gray Repeats.
Anne Gray of the Army-Navy
Club repeated her No. / ranking of
1946, followed by Willie Herbert,
Charlotte Decker, Sara Moore and
Eleanor Shaw. The first and third
players teamed together to win the
top doubles spot for women, with
Miss Decker and Mrs. Shaw taking
second place.
Gilbert Bogley of the Landon
School and Columbia Country Club
was ranked the top junior player
of Washington In the first junior
listing ever compiled by the associ-
alton. He was followed by Jerry
Thomas Of Kenwood Country Club
and Jack Yates Of the Chevy Chase
Country Club.
Number in the boys rankings,
also for the first time, was won by
Ted Rogers Of Landon School. John
Zavitz and Tim Coss, both Of
Friends School, were second and
third, respectively.
= Smith Reelected.
Smith was reelected president Of
the association. Benjamin A. Powell
of the Kenwood Country Club and
Ricky Willis of Columbia Country
Club were reelected vice president
and secretary and treasurer, re-
spectively.
The most ambitious tournament
schedule yet set for washington
tennis was announced. 1t consists
of ten events, not including the
Middle Atlantic championships.
This championship, scheduled by
the Middle Atlantic Tennis Associ-
alton, probably will be played the
first week in August at Columbia
Country Club.
Evening star., 1948-01-08
By Lewis +. Atchison

"Sure I dry Dishes" grinned
the fighter who had just dropped
an opponent with an explosive
right. Wash 'em, too, but don't
like it. Some evenings when my
wife is late getting home from the
office I cook dinner-mostly out
of cans-but know q little some
thing about food. Took q couple
of courses in nutrition, which
helps"
Black haired, serious Ed
Rieder, Maryl&nd's crack 155-
FOUNDER and Southern Con-
ference champion, paused and
glanced across the training room
to where a short, swift youngstex
was drumming out q tattoo on
the light bag. A blind man could
see boxing was as much q part
Of his life as breathing, even when
on the outside peering into the
squared arena.
IT like fighting" he said in q
soft, matter -of-fact voice, "but
I like being home with the family,
and sometimes it's hard to At the
two together. So far everything's
worked out al right and don't
see any reason why this year
should be different from last, al
though don't think my wife's
coming to watch me fight this
winter. She's not too keen for
It,"
Mixing marriage and boxing
successfully seemed to, be a feat
demanding q magic formula, esp
cially when the young man still
is In college. But Rieder didn't
think so.
It's a matter of give and take
for both of u.s." he said. Some
nights I'm so tired I don't want
to bulge, but the wife wants to
take in q movie, so we 60. Then
there are times when boxing
takes me away from home or
makes me late and she takes 1t
in stride. Marriage Is good for
keeping a fighter in condition.
He keeps regular hours, eats the
right food and generally lives
better than an unmarried man. I
think 1t has helped me"
Training gets to be drudge
along toward the end Of the sea-
son, Ed confessed, but never 10
bad he wants to beg of. The
Maryland squad does couple Of
hours of gym work daily and
Rieder hits the road often enough
to keep his legs in condition. He
runs before going to the gym, 80
Evening star., 1948-01-08
Texas Baseball Mark
SET With Seven Pro
Loops in State
BY The A,seeiatsd Press

DALLAS, Jan. 8.-Texas will have
seven professional baseball leagues
with 81 and possibly SO clubs next
season-the all-time high for the
State.
Still another league than operated
last year has been formed-the La
Tex. q Glass D circuit made up of
six Texas and Louisiana cities. The
Longhorn League, Glass D loop
that started last year, plans to ex-
pand from six to eight clubs but is
having trouble getting there. At
this time the Longhorn League has
seven members, but will drop back
to six unless an eighth club Is OBJ
tanned.
Texas will have every classifica-
ton Of baseball from Glass D to
Glass AA.
40 Clubs In North Carolina.
This was the year the baseball
leaders thought the State would be-
come the Nations leader in total
clubs, but North Carolina, the only
State to eclipse Texas last year, held
the pace. That State will have at
least 40 clubs in seven leagues next
spring and may have still another
circuit. Efforts are being made to
form the Central Carolina League,
but the number Of clubs has not
been determined.
Here is the Texas professional
league roster for 1913:
Texas League (Class AA)-Hou-
ston, San Antonio, Dallas, Beau-
mont and Fort Worth tTulsa and
Oklahoma City, Okla, and Shreve-
port, La, other menfbers).
Big State League (Class By
Wichita Falls, Paris, Sherman Den
ison, Texarkana, Austin, Waco,
Greenville, Gainesville.
Lone Star League (Class c.
Longview, Marshall, Tyler, Jackson
vile. Henderson, Bryan, Kilgore,
Lufkin.
Other Texas Leagues.
West Texas-New Mexico League
(Class C)-Amarillo, Lubbock, Bor-
ger, Pampa, Lamesa, Abilene (Albu-
querque and Clovis, N. Mex, other
members.
Arizona Texas League (Class C)-
Ell Paso only Texas member. Other
members-Phoenix, Tucson, Globe
Miami, Douglas -Bisbee, Ariz., and
possibly Juarez, Mexico.
Longhorn League (Class D)-Big
Spring, Sweetwater, Ballinger, Odes-
sa, Midland, Vernon, San . Angelo
(Altus, Okla, probable eighth mem
ber, but II no eighth club obtained
San Angelo to drop OUT.
La-Texas League (Class D. Port
Arthur, Orange and Galveston, Tex.
Lake Charles, Crowley and Ope-
louSaS, La.
Evening star., 1948-01-08

Five years ago Manpower
Commission ruled baseball play
ers can leave war work to play
ball.
Evening star., 1948-01-08
Pupil Learns Lesson
AS Swamped

Penn State Coach John Lawther
apparently a trifle peeved that one
of his star pupils had pulled away
from the zone defense school Of bas-
ket ball instruction, gave his pro-
tege a lesson last night that might
bring him back into the fold.
The pupil was Staff Cassell, coach
of che American U. courtmen, who
long has shouted the advantages OF
the zone. But with more material
than ever before this year, Cassell
uses the zone only half the game
and sometimes less, with a two
team system.
The Eagles came back from State
College with a 1925 drubbing in
which American U. made only seven
field goals with Reggie Crockett the
only player to make more than one
He made two.
The State zone was SO tight thai
A. U. made one basket in the first
10 minutes and trailed, 6-3, at the
time. The score was 1877 at half
time and the Nittany Lions made II
26-10 early in the second half.
Lawther and Cassell are close
friends and spend their vacations
together each summer perfectine
the zone. But friendship was for
gotten as Lawther poured 1t on, with
his five regulars accounting for all
the scoring. Irving Batnick scored
Is points for Penn State and Milt
Simon, one OF three regulars from
last year, made IL.
Evening star., 1948-01-08
Boys Club Court Titles
In YuIe Meet Settled

Merrick Boys Club, Georgetown
and Club Kay today are celebrating
their respective championships In
the Boys Club Of Washington
Christmas Basket Ball Tournament.
The finals, held last night at the
Eastern Branch Club, found Mer-
rick winning the 150-pound title
with a 50-40 victory over Eastern,
Georgetown taking the 105-pound
crown by trimming Alexandra, 40-
IS, and Club Kay annexing the 49,
pound championship with 51-49
decision auer AlAxasadria. -
Evening star., 1948-01-08
Housewok Hoymokers All Part Of Tep Ring Stos Daily Life
With

Park, Md, and was playing fresh
man basket ball in 1912 when he
got his first chance to box.
Secretly he'd been hankering to
have q fling with the mittens but
was too uncertain of himself to
try until ROTC officers tossed
him into q military tournament
with instructions to fight his way
Evening star., 1948-01-08

this time doesn't come out Of the
precious hours he spends with
his attractive wife, Edith. and
shy, 3-year -old daughter, 10 Ann.
10 Ann may be mascot for Mary
land this winter If the boys can
coax her to take q bow in the
ring.
Rieder halls from Severna
Evening star., 1948-01-08
New Job for Fenlon

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, Jan.
(SpeciaD John Fenlon, who re-
signed recently as head football
coach at the University of Rich
mond, assumed duties this week as
city recreation director and athletic
coach at James Monroe High
School. His successor at Richmond
is Dick Esleeck, coach of Woodrow
Wilson High School, Portsmouth.
Evening star., 1948-01-08
Jerry WeIker's Eve Keen

Jerry Welker, lass with scor-
ing eye, threw SO points last night
to lead Bethesda Chevy Chase High
School girls basket ball team to q
60-25 victory over Washington-Lee
at Bethesda. Betty Sorenson regis
tered 10 for the losers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-07
Cleveland
 Indians in
 Upstride
By JOE REICHLER

Associated Press Sports Writer)
 From a "good-hit-no pitch" team of a few weeks ago, the American League leading Cleveland Indians have suddenly burst forth with enc of the finest mound corps in the Majors
 |. Remember when the tribes pitch ing staff was derisively described as Bob Teller, Bob Lemon and rain?"
 Of the Indians first II games this year, Teller pitched in five and Le- mon in four.
 Lou Boudreaus first pleasant sur prise was the discovery of Rookie Gene Bearden as a first rate start ing pitchers
 The fourth starter likely is Steve Gromek. The 28-year-old- right handler, who won 19 games in 1945.
 Sunday, Gromek was teamed with Lemon in pitching the Indians to a pair of victories over the Philadel- phia Athletics, 5-3 and 11-1.
 The World Champion New York Yankees whipped the St. Louis Browns, 4-3, and 80, yesterday to climo within a game of the second place As.
 Cards Back In Lead The St. Louis Cardinals regained the lead in the National League pen- nant race by defeating the Phila- delphia Phillies twice in St. Louis, l1-1 and 20.
 The New York Giants fell out of first place, a half game behind the Cardinals, when they were held to a split in their doubleheader with the Pirates in Pittsburgh
 The Giants manhandled the Pi- rates, 16-4. in the opener. Ralph Kiner's home run in the last of the ninth gave the Bucs a 4-3 victory in the second game
 The Brooklyn Dodgers moved past Cincinnati into sixth place by de- feating the Reds. 5-0.
 Johnny Sain Pitched and batted he Boston Braves to a To victory over the Cubs in Chicago. ! The rebounding Red Sox vaulted from seventh place into a triple tie for fourth in the American League by sweeping a twin-bill from the Detroit Tigers in Boston, 5-4 and 12-4
 Chicagos white Sox handed the Senators a double-licking in Wash ington, 10-4 and. 11-4, for their first victories over the Mats in seven games.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-07
RAINIERSARE DEFEATED BY
 4-RUN BLAST
By BILL BECKER

Lefty O'Doul and his San Fran cisco Seals were very happy today 1 to leave Seattle--still, in first place. The hectic series between the Coast loops top two teams wound up with the Rainiers taking the opener yesterday. "A, before the Seals uncorked four-run blast to take the eight-nning nightcap, to 4. ..e
 Seattle took the series, four. games to three, and narrowed the ODoulers' margin to two games.
 A Sabbath crowd of 1888 swell ed the weeks take to 77.674 paid, new series high for Seattle. The old mark was 68,381 in l945. Jojo Whites washing Studs routed Cliff Melton with a four-run four tn inning to clinch the opener for lefty Herb Karpel. Ed Mierkowicz was the big gun with two singles and double good for three tallies.
 The Seals closing rally off ex-. Yankee Marius Russo and rookie Bob Hall enabled the league leaders to get out of town with their shirts still intact. Al Lien, third Seal finger, was the winner.
 Los Angeles stayed within hail. ing distance-3A games back-by dividing with Portland. The Beav- CTS. on the first, 5-3; the Angels the finale, 4-1.
 Hollywood's big Gus zernial be- came one of select half dozen PCL batsmen who have blasted two home runs in one inning. Ger. nial propelled two over Sacramen- tos left field wall in the third inning of the nightcap to drive in live runs and pace the Stars to a 19-8 win. The Sacs nabbed the opeher, 3-2
 San Diego's Graham walloped his 24th home run as the Padres edged Oakland, 11-9, then lost 5-2.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-07
WANT ADS
FOR SALE
YEAR LEASE: 4-bdr. nome, Doug

YEAR LEASE: 4-bdr. nome, Doug las.
 NEW 3-bdr home Behrends Ave, marine view, large basement, furnace, unfurnished. DON c. FOSTER HOME on 10th, fireplace, furnace, knotty pine paneling, 3-bdrs., den, auto hot water, furnished, yrs. old. NEW 2-bdr. home, 1700 block Glacier, basement, furnace, furn- ished.
 DOUGLAS-Art Walker home, Mob Hill, 3 bdr basement, garage, auto hot water, furnace, furn., cleo. kitchen, $5,25000; A. L. Johnson home, bdr., superb ma- rine view, large lot, 24x31 base ment, furn; c. E. Walters 2 bdr. furnace, basement, furn., make offer.
 MCCULLOUGH home on Douglas highway beach, Broom, furn- ished, s3,5OO0O 2-BDR. home, basement, 2 large lots, view, stream, trees, $7,50o. POLLOCK residence, Star Hill, modern, well furn,, compl. redec- orated; view. BOATS Sisu and Marion J. 25- man cannery, power barge. SWIMMER homes. Newmarker for mer pr. Kaiser; D. Sheppard, Edwards. $3,250 two-bedr. houses and part filled-in lot, Small Boat Har- bor.
 BROOM House, Pike St., furn., 44x10O lot, $3,000. Inc. prop. S13,00O Duplex; 3 bdr. and and l bdr. apt, in 2 bldgs. all Evergreen Ave, $11,000. Sl60 income prop. $8,000.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-07
B.M BzksznA c QNzZ/CY -SI7CE /S67
pA(. NORTHERN EXEC.
 E VISITING JUNEAU

Harlod Olsen, G neral Traffic Manager for Pacific Northern Air ways, arrived in Juneau from Seat tie yesterday and plans to leave today for Anchorage on routine business trip.
 Before joining the staff of Paci- fic Northern about year ago, Olsen was with the American Airways and has been associated with the Terri tory for some time.
 The plans to again stop in Juneau on his return trip to Seattle, the definite date of which is not known.
 Empire wantaas gcr resu1tsl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-07
FOR SALE

AUNT Apas tment house. Large apartments, all with dining room and channel view. Best residen- tial location. Certain return of 10 percent on investment. SUMMER residence with water front property.
 NEW two bedroom residence, full concrete basement, automatic heat, tile kitchen and bath. HOUSED House. bedrooms, two baths, yard, central location. LARGE commercial lot, fronting Small Boat Harbor Filled
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-07
COMMUNICATION

The. Republican Club for the Ju- neau, Alaska, Commissioners Pre- cinct met on June 3, 1948, and elected to membership all Repub- jeans whose applications for mem- bership had been received. Notice is herebygiven that meeting of the membership of the Club will be called soon after the Republican National Convention.
 w. Burr Johnson, President,
 Republican Club for the Ju-
 neau, Alaska, Commissioners
 Precinct. 907 It
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-07
Channel League
JOIN MINE BUREAU

Robert Belote and Leslie E. Mack, of Washington, D. C., ar rived here via PAA over the week end to accept summer employment with the Alaska office of the U. s. Bureau of Mines.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-07
MuLLANEY TRAVELS

s M. P. Mullaney, Territorial Tax Commissioner will leave here to- morrow on board the Baranof for an inspection trip of cities to the westward. He expects to be ab- sent approximately four weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-07

CASH IN ON THE BUILDING BOOM Make building blocks right in your own back yard. Amazing new, high speed con- crete Vibrator Block Machine only $199. Makes 1000 Concerto blcck day; 4x8xl6, 8x8x16, l2x 8x16 chimney and corner block. Immediate del We have any block or brick machine you want. Free literature tells how to start your own profitable business. Send $100 for wonderful booklet, HOW TO BUILD YOUR OWN CONCRETE BLACK HOME General Engines Company, Dept. J, Drexel Bldg, Phila. 6, Pa. St
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-07
A. L. AUXILIARY
 TO MEET JUNE 15

The pext meeting of the Ameri- can Legion Auxiliary will be held June 15 There will be no meeting tomorrow as previously announc- ed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-07
FUR SALE

PRICED for quick sale. New HIP
 Air Cooled Wisconsin motor. Can be seen at Jim Ellen Grocery. T St
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-07


 l Air Cooled Wisconsin motor. Can be seen at Jim Ellen Grocery. T St FIREWORKS FIRECRACKERS! | Will ship General Air Cargo. Large profits Write for prices and catalogue today. Contact Signal Fireworks and Speciality Com pany, 8404 SEE. Powell, Portland, oregon, or our Alaska represent ative, L. M. Martens, Box 1471, Anchorage, Alaska. OF Ct S6,250 will buy 1941 Ford Station l Wagon, modern Beach Home. Hot water system and bath. 110- volt light plant. 13 mile post Fritz Cove Road. Schoeppe. or St '42 PLYMOUTH Sedan, s575. Red ell, 907 St GLADIRoN Mangle, $75. Northern Electric Blanket S25. Curtain stretcher, $500 Training chair, S250; clothes dryer, $2; white fig ure skates, size 8, s5 ski boots, size 8, S5, practically new ski suit, size le, sl0. Phone Black 39o. 907 St 1888 PONTIAC Sedan. See at Jays Super Service. 907 At