davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-06-17
Summer. Furniture

1-$1s.s5 Tile-Top Table, tile
,r.cksd S7.9S
l-S44.5O Patio Chaise Lounge,
damaged S1S.So
I-S5.s5 Metal Porch or Lawn
Table, SCARED -----------SZ SZ.SS
l-S6.95 Bridge Table, torn top,
S3.49
l-S6.95 Yacht Chair, floor sam
pie, soiled $S.4S
l-s39.50 g. Cushion Glider.
scarred $3.50
l-S55.0e s. Cushion Glider,
.carred $3.50
1-S14.95 Cocktail Table, SCARED.
s8.99
Kann's-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1948-06-17
FLOOR MODELS
Nationally k,,Oari,
EI~4fnsS~ RrgAs noe


Electric Ranges
1-S32s.75 De Luxe Model, two
ovens " $279.95
1-s2s4.75 De Luxe Model.
s23s.s5
l-s1S8.25 Standard $169.95
1-s17o.75 Stripped Model, $139.s5
l-S24s.75 Standard Model,
$1ss.s5
1-sl39.s5 52-gal. Westinghouse
Electric Hot Water Heater,
s11s.s5
Kann'SElectric Appliance Store,
Corner 9Th and D Streets.
Handbags
White Calf or Grain Plastic,
shoulder, handle or mderarm
STYLES -.-$1.19s
1o-s25.oe to $500 Leather
Handbags --- $500 to $22.5o"
lso-Women's $500 to $500
Leather Belts ----- 7Sc'
25-S3.O0 to $500 Handbags, as
IL $l.00*
3S-Women's $500 Red Leather
RilIfnlds 81. sos
lO-S5.O0 and &s.S5 Wood Bead
Bags $3.O0"
sPlus 20% Tar,
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1948-06-17
Art NeedIeicOrk

e2-7sc Stamped Baby Dresses,
19c
3a-s9c Stamped Scarfs Sc
2O-59c Stamped Baby SacqueS,
39c
2-s2.50 Studio Pillows, soiled.
S1.49
10-S1.59 Stamped Aprons, blue
only ------------~---- 79c
Kann's-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1948-06-17
Cotton Rug Sale

Is-mpereets Of sls.o5 sexeo-in. Cotton Rug, sIoss
e-sl7.s5 4ne-ft: Loop Pile Cotton Rugs slI.ss
-lmperfee Of 095 27x48in Tufted Cotton Rugs S49s
,s-Impe,feets Of s2lss 4xe Loop Pile Rus,-sizss
loo-As Is, s.. 90 to Sl.z5 Lid Covers Iee
4o-Impe,feets Of s7s5 z7x4s-in Cotton Russ-----s3ss
lS-$l95 16x36-n Reversible Chenille Rugs 90
s-$4.s5 27x5o-r Reversible Chenille Rugs --------SI9s
ls-$ls5 lsx3o-in. Loop Pile shos
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1948-06-17
Electrical
ADuIi0nceS

3-S4.32 Hot Plates ---- $l.98
1-S7.95 Timer Clock --- $2.95
1-ssq5 Casserole S4.95
I2-S2.49 Pants Pressers --$1.9S
I2-s2.98 Chrome Trays -- $1-O0
7-69c Lunch Kits --- 2Sc
I2-SI.49 Extension Cords S1.00
1-SI4.95 Waffle Iron $6.9s
Kann's-Electrica Appliances,
Third Floor
Evening star., 1948-06-17
Clearance Radios

! s2ees5 Fomous Moke Console Radio Phonosroph with
AM FIN reception. hos automatic record ployer; fioo
sorpEe -----%''''''
Sl79s5 Console Radio Phonosroph with outonotie record
changer, storoee compartments -->''''''
SIzee5 Console Rodos with slide in record phono9opn;
Sess5 TobIe Redio- -Phonosroph Combination S4S.So
z s4ee5 Electric Portable Phenosrophs Szs.So
4 s27.e5 5-Tube Tobe Model Rados os------siS.So
, s,e OK s1,h. Table Model Radio, Sl4.e5
Kanns-Eecca Appliance store-corner 9th and streets
Evening star., 1948-06-17
Nursery
Furniture & Toys


Kann's-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1948-06-17
Underwear

Kann'S-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1948-12-31

1:55, 4:40, 7:25, 1910 pm. and l am
Stage Shows: LOS, $50, 6:35, 9:20
pm. and 1915 am.
Columbia - Mexican Hayride"::
11:25 am, f:15, $40, sos, 6:55, $50,
10:40 pm. and 1910 am.
Dupont-"Beauty and the Beast:
l, 4, 7:05 and 1905 pm.
Hippodrome - "When Tomorrow
Comes: 2:15, $40 and $50 pm.
Keith's-"Every Girl Should Be
Married.: Ills am, 1:20, 3:25, 5:35,
TAO, $50 and IL pm.
Little-"Hamlet":: 2::30, $3.50 and
IL pm.
Observation-Disclosures With Dirty
Faces: 11:25 am, 1:30, 3:35, 5:45,
7:50, 9:55 and IL pm.
National-"Red Shoes: 2::30, $3.50
and - pm.
Palace-"Words and Music: 1920,
2, 4:40, 7:20, 9;55 pm. and 1875 am.
Playhouse -" Hamlet: 2::3O, $50
and IL pm.
"Enchantment" 0:10
am, 1910, 2:10, 4:15, 6:15, 8:15, 1910
pm. and 1915 am.
Warner Zone Sunday After
noon: II am, los, $40 and 5:15
pm. Don Juan: 1880, 9:45 pm.
and 1910 am.
Evening star., 1948-12-31

of extracting the big number from
a cavalcade of the authors works,
is not a new one. Yet it yields the
pleasantest froth of melody that
moviegoers have listened to in a
long time.
Individual items are almost too
numerous for mention, but there is
sure pleasure in Betty CARROTS
There's q Small Hotel; June
Allyson's dancing Interpretation
Of Thou Swell" from connecticut
Yankee; Miss Horne's semidole-
full recall of That's Why the
Lady Is a Tramp" and several
of Perry Como's reprises of r & H
ballads having to do with the essen
tial bliss of love even when 1t en-
counters obstacles.
The singing and dancing Of these
blithe excerpts from the Rodgers
Hart library represents lot Of COM
petion through the two hours Of
Words and Music" To select a
single winner is a dubious under
taking, but Gene Kelly's admirers
can make great case for their
mans Interpretation of the ballet
from "On Your Toes" Kelly's YER
sion of this item. Slaughter ON
Tenth Avenue" is an improvement
upon that of Ray Bolger in the
original musical. His partner Is
Vera Ellen and no one could have
found q hkelier girl.
II
Words and Music" as BELTS the
material of q supermusical, Is
colored with some Of the finest
tints in technicolor's sample book
1t looks wonderful on everything
and every one with the exception
of Rooney who plays Larry Hart
as If he was not the great loss his
lyrics so profoundly imply.
Evening star., 1948-12-31

(See GRAHAM, Page A-7O
Evening star., 1948-12-31
Hollywood:
Ginger to Sign
With Metro for
Astaire Series
Bv SheiIoh Grohom

Burt Lancaster is expecting to be
a pappy for the second time. The
new baby has a midsummer date
line.
Robert Cummings is on the verge
of signing to star with Esther VIII
liams and Van johnson In "The
Duchess of Idaho" filming Of which
begins in Sun Valley in February.
The stars have q contract clause
forbidding them to do any skiing
until the picture is made.
Ginger Rogers Is signing long
term deal at Metro. So is Fred
Astaire. And the plan is to have
them do one picture yearly. Alan
Lerner, who wrote "Brigadoon," ar
rives mere soon to write the next
Evening star., 1948-12-31

ADJUSTMENTS.
Evening star., 1948-12-31

O blend Of all the bad HamletS
That the picture manages to sur
!. vive the shattering force of Rooneys
] presence shows these Metro super
: musicals are about as ironclad as
entertainment can get.
Words and Music" which opened
today at the Palace is at its best
not when it is about Rodgers and
Hart, but when it sticks to their lilt-
ing music. The latter is performed
by such q galaxy Of MGM stars
that they had to be arranged in al
phabetical order to avoid protocol
catastrophe. Many of these people
are engagingly gifted, most notably
Gene Kelly, Judy Garland, Vera
Ellen and Lena Horne. If they can
not make you forget Rooney is in
the picture, they soften your feel
ing toward the producer who let
him get into it.
Il 4 **
-Four writers had a hand. or eight
hands to be precise, in writing this
gaudy tapestry about Rodgers and
Hart. In no case did their combined
talents produce as much of charm
as Rodgers gets into bar of his
music, but the numerous bars of
music which bounce around in the
oriental splendor Of Words and
Music" are pleasant to hear.
For simply reminding every one
that Rodgers and Hart wrote MY
Heart Stood STILL" Where or
When" Slaughter on 10th Avenue"
Mountain Greenery" and few
score other tunes ana shows, Words
and Music" should more than re-
pay its huge production cost.
There Is nostalgia innocence about
the New York pictured here. the
one in which Yaleman Rodgers and
Columbian Hart began to take over
in the '20s when both were briefly
out Of school.
It was not instantly that the boys
began to earn their own caviar,
but each had parents who could
afford It for them. When they did
get started, they turned out musicals
and skits almost faster than pro-
ducers could write checks for them,
but Hollywood had to think up
hardships for them, probably on the
ground that success cannot be made
to look too easy.
The dignified Rodgers (Tom
Drake difficulty comes in the form
of q frustrated first romance from
which he RECEIVERS quickly. 1t is
different with the effervescent, un-
der-size Hart. When his girl turns
him down, his heart breaks with a
roar that echoes down the alcoholic
years like nothing ever before heard
by human ears. 1t gives the film a
succession of maudlin moments
which come as close to spelling the
Rodgers-Hart music as anything
possibly could.
When Rooney (quite unlike the
man he is playing dies, the only
reasonable reaction is q sigh OF
relief.
Arthur Freed's production, or re-
production, Of the series Of hits
from Rodgers and Harts inspiration
Is dazzling throughout Words and
Music" 1t suggests that the team
not only deserved its quick and
colorful success, but that 1t grew
with its happy public acceptance.
It's work not only fitted taste, but
went on improving It. Which is a
sound observation Of the careers
under study.
The best trick Of the picture, that
Evening star., 1948-12-31

musical for Ginger and Fred. Then
Irving Berlin does one for them.
I ask Janet Leigh If she will marry
Barry Nelson when she is free in
August. 1T looks pretty good right
now," admits this cute and very
popular actress. It must be love
on Barry's part, too, because he
spent five hours in a telephone
booth in New York trying to get a
call through to Janet on Christmas.
Richard Widmark has so many
movies to make he doesn't know
when he'll have any idle time. The
latest pair earmarked for Dick are
(See GRAHAM. Page A-N
Evening star., 1948-12-31
M-G-M Finds Tuneful Dazzler
In Rodgers and Hart Careers
By Joy Cormody

The sheer size and dazzle Of MGMs Words and Music based
the lives Of ongwrs Richard Rodgers and the
almost dolatrous tribute subjects Metro sticks
qualification however Of Mickey the Hart
plays the little of the If Hart
q blend of all the bad Hames century.
Evening star., 1948-12-31

WORDS AND MUSIC" an MoM pic
ture produced by Arthur Freed, directed by
Norman Taurog, screenplay by Fred Finkle:.
hoffe, original story by Guy Bolton and
Jean Holloway. adaptation by Ben Feiner.
jr., music by Richard Rodsers and Lorenz
Hart, dances directed by Robert Alton. At
the Palace.
THE CAST:
Herself June Allyson
Eddie Lorrison Anders 1870 Perry Como
Herself - Judy Garland
Herself lena Horne
Himself Gene Kelly
Lorenx Larry Hart - Mickey Rooney
Joyce Harmon Ann Sothern
Richard Dick" Rodgers Tom Drake
Herself Cyd CharlSSe
Peesy Lorgan Mcneil 80 Betty Garrett
Dorothy Feiner Janet Leigh
Herbert Fields Marshall Thompson
Himself Mel Torme
Herself " Vera-Ellen
Mrs. Hart Jeanette Nolan
Ben Feiner, ir. Richard Quine
Shoe Clerk Clinton Sundberg
Herself -- Dee Turnell
DR.. Rodgers - Harry Antrim
Mrs. RODGERS Ilka Gruning
Mr.. Feiner - Emery Parnell
Mrs Feiner H Helen Spring
James Fernby Kelly ---- Edward Earle
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-20
Oid MolIie Kathleen
 Mines SiiiI Yields

CRIPPLE GREEK, Colo. Feb. 20. -t4 Max Bowen, superintendent cf the Golden Cycle Mill, said to- day he had bought three ship msntS of rich gold ore from three Cripple Creek miners who had leased the 1000 foot level in the cid Millie Kathleen mine near here.
 Bowen, whose Colorado Springs mil rcfines the gold before ship ping it to the mint at Denver, said cne shipment of ore from the new strike assayed at s1.1O a pound (66 ounces of gold per ton of ore).
 Cunen, price paid for gold is S32.8l an ounce.
 The mill superintendent said the other two shipments assayed at 46 ounces of gold per ton of ore. and l9 ounces per ton.
 The miners who leased the l.000- foot level are Lee Brown, Rufus Jones. and Leroy Marlborough Bowen said they paid nothing for the lease, but that they split 50- 30 with heirs of the estate of the late Mrs. Werner z. Reed of Denver who owned the Mollie Kathleen
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-20
THIRTY SKlERS ARE REGISTERED HERE
 FROM OUT OF TOWN

With thirty out-of town compet- itors registered for the annual Ski Tournament of the Juneau Ski Club, held tomorrow and Sunday. competi- tion will run high for the beautiful Mceller cup and other trophies of- fered to top skiers.
 One can be sure there will be snow flying when skiers like Wayne W Jacobs, President of the Anchor age City Ski Club. Alex Haddon of Wnitehorse, Jt Col Gordon Dawson of the Army Arctic Valley Ski Club, M-Sgt. Thomas Stanfield of the Arctic Valley Club, and Al Bystrom of Cordova. who won the Moeller cup two years, take to the courses.
 Anchorage Junior skiers are well represented with Gary King Presi- dent; Daye Robinson, photographers Neil Martens. Terry Fraser, Har- land Oberg and Margie Dawson, six of their top-notch skiers. Their ex- perience includes races at Curry, Anchorage Rendezvous, Army com petitions. and White Stag meets at Independence Mine.
 Besides their President, Wayne Jacobs, who raced in numerous Northwest competitions, and at Stew ems Pass, the Anchorage Ski Club sent Dave Schirmer, Anne Dimond and Helen Fouts all of whom will enter downhill and slalom
 Sole skiing enthusiast of Peli- can Jeff Torkleson, who has arrived from his home in Norway short time ago will enter the weekend meets to show them how it's done in Norway
 Organized last year by Capt Will liam Neidner who contacted Army skiing enthusiasts at It. Richard son. The Arctic Valley Ski Club toasts the largest representation Of skiers with fifteen members. The club helps teach civilians and Army per sonnel the fundamentals of the sport and classes are held every weekend at the ski bowl, located about scven- teen miles cut of the town. Arriving Wednesday for the races, were: It. Gel Gordon Dawson, Capt. Oliver Easley, M-Sgt. Meredith Jelsman, M-Sgt. Thomas Stanfield, T-Sgt. Charles Smith, T-Sgt. Richard Johnson, S-Sgt. Clark Keller; S-Sgt. Mitchell Abood, S-Sgt Carl Evan son, T-4 Vernon Faulconer, Cpl. Chailes L. Black, Pfc. Robert T. Courtney, and non-competitors It. Col John Parker and Ut William De Mont.
 Tn addition to Alex Haddon, Whitehorse has sent Arne Anderson and Elispha Moore who will ably represent the Canadians in all fields.
 Trial runs were made by visit ing hickory riders in the Juneau sla- lom area. Thursday and today in preparation for the big e'e.lts to begin tomorrow
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-20
BOXER IN CRITICAL CONDITION; BLOOD
 CL0T E REMOVED

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 20 R-A Philadelphia lightweight boxer is in critical condition following an operation for removal of blood clot from his brain.
 Leroy Johnson, l8-year-old brother of Clarence Honey Chile Johnson, collapsed and fell uncon scious last Tuesday while training.
 Dr. Michael Scott removed the blood clot that night. A week ago Dr. Scott performed a similar op- eraticn on another Philadelphia heavyweight who collapsed at the end of a fight with Bill tChicken) Thompson Franklin's condition was described as good by the hos pital
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-20
SLAT- RIDERS LINING up IN
 BIG SKI JUMP

SALT LAKE CITY, Feb. 20.-R- The long-sought 300-foot ski jump will be the target of T slat-riders on nearby Ecker Hill Sunday and Monday.
 Eight states and Norway were represented when the entries for the annual intermountain ski jump ing championship event closed last nieht-among them sone of the nations top competitors.
 The goal of 800 feet--length of a football gridiron-has been re- garden as the next logical step for American skiers for many years.
 Last March, in the Utah Centen- nial jumping event on the Ecker Hill course. Arnold Kongsgaard of Norway scared 285 feet with un- favorable snow conditions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-20
GIRL SCOUT NEWS

The meeting of Girl Scout Troop No 10 was held in the parlors of the Northern Light Presbyterian Church. We talked about earning cur badges and about our play VIC are going to give. Several of the girls rehearsed their parts in the play
 We also talked about our Valen- tine Party which we held last Fri day night We closed our meeting by community singing and our Wish ing Circle MARJORIE KLING- BELL, Reporter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-20
EALss;;,3 9L0ga AG Y932
Beau Jack 10
 Fighi Tonight

NEW YORK, Feb. 2O-lR- Beau Jack, twice holder of the light weight boxing crown tNew York Gardenl goes after his fourth title bout tonight in Madison Square Garden.
 The little Augusta, Gaa negro meets Terry Young in the toughest test of his latest comeback. II will be Garden Fight No. 26 for Jack. who earned his first appearance there by outpomting Young back in 1912
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-20
KINY WILL BROADCAST
 SEATTLE CHAMBER MEET

At o'clock tonight KINY-CBS will broadcast transcription made at a recent special meeting of the Seattle Chamber of Com- merce which was called to debate Alaska's transportation problems. The subject was thoroughly discuss ed and the Alaska Broadcasting Company transcribed the proceed ings so that Alaskan listeners could hear both. sides of the shipping controversy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-20
GIRL BABY FOR FLEEKS

Mir. and Mrs. Clayton Fleek of Douglas announce the arrival of a baby girl at St Ann's Hospital this morning al sos o'clock The new arrival weighed eight pounds and nine ounces, and joins small brother
 Fleek drives bus for the Chan mel Line between Douglas and Ju- neau. He was born in Douglas and Mrs. Fleek is a former resi- dent Of Petersburg
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-20
LARGE STADIUM K
 PLANNED, SPOKANE

SPOKANE, Feb 20-iR The City Park Board is behind the pro- posed 2o,000-seat civic athletic stadium.
 The Board passed a resolution yesterday favoring the structure for which the Athletic Round Table has said it will donate s200,000 if the city would give the remain ing Sl0OO0O.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-20
Ap SPORTS
 ROUNDUP
Bu HI1GH FI1LI.ERToN. Lr

By HUGH FULLERTON, Jr.
 NEW YORK, Feb. 20.-lR- The Dodgers announced a "pre-rookie hunt" the ether day and immed- lately afterward the reporters stag ed Hickey hunt The latter almost completely obscured the former But a chronic viewer with.alarm would lind good req sen for locking askance at the rookie hunt and similar hookups between sports and non-spcrting promotion stunts The hunt" is merely a combined effort by the Dodgers and a national magazine to find some outstanding kid ball players and reward them
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-20
BOWLING,

In the final playoffs of the three tcp teams in the Thursday Night Bowling League, the Juneau Young Hardware team walked off with top honors last night at the Elk's Club alleys. At o'clock Alexander's s Photos lost to Juneau Upholstry af- ter three hard-fought games, los- ing the first game by only one pin.
 Carlk Telequist was high for the evening with a score of 1922
 Following are the team scores which decided the games, and ended tne Thursday Night Bowling Lea que:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-20

members of the Forest Service and c'hers who have just completed the American Red Cross First Aid Course.
 Ski Rally Tonight
 A big Ski Rally will be held to- night at o'clock in the Gold Room oi the Baranof Hotel honoring vis- itiag skiers Captain Easley from Anchorage will snow moving pictures oi last years races and drawings will be held for the downhill races to be held Saturday
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-20
z X ! Res
lBy The Assoclated Pressl


 The only two games in the Pac- fife Coast ice hockey league to- night bear watching.
 Vancouver, on it's home rink, will be out to tie the record of ten straight victories. The Canucks, No, 3 team in the Northern Di- vision, meet San Diego.
 At Oakland, the San Francisco Shamrocks get a chance to close In on Los Angeles, the Southern leader
 The only game last night saw the Portland Eagles bowl over New Westminster, 9-4 Player illness and injuries told on the Royals Portland talhed four of it's goals in the second period.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-20
4 LOT oF ANGLES

Before this sunt it was Bob Eel Ter and the maker of an ice cream confection joining to award col lege scholarships to outstanding boys and girls Babe Ruth is front man of youth program spcnored by an automobile manu- facturer
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-20
KETCHIKAN LADIES
BASkETBALl.

Final scores of basketball games played last night are as follows: Montana 54: Gonzaga 43
 Southern Idaho 57. Boise JIG. 4g
 North Idaho "A; North Idaho J. c. 50
 Seattle Pacific 78; Los Angeles Pacific 60
 CCNY 5l Canisius g
 St. John Erccklynl s7 Nl' asaga 4S.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-20
TODAy,s GUEST STAR

John Mooney, Salt Lake Tele- gram: Being an old front line campaiener, Columbia's Proxy = General Eisenhower can explain the failure of Ya'e's loothall coach ing offer, which came too little too late"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-20
KETCHIKAN BOWLING
 RESULTS ARE GIVEN

The Ketchikan Elks continue to lead the Juneau Elk boWlers in the tournament in the First City but the women boWlers of Juneau have a slight lead Results of the bow ling last night follows:
 JUNEAU MEN
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-20
NEW HIGHWAY DELIVERY

Starting March l, Daily Delivery of the Empire and Juneau Dairies milk, light and heavy hauling. Ph. Black 791 after p. m. or write Box 3075 8l3 Tx
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-20
FIGHT DOPE

Only one prominent event in the fight ring last night, and here is the dope-At Newark, N. j., Henry "Sncw" Flake, l921s of Buffalo N. Y, knocked out Pat Comiskey 2l4, oi Paterson, in the futn.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-20
NORTHWEST DIARIES

Service will make no deliveries Monday, Washington's Birthday
 (814 2t)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-20
SKI TOURNEY IS START C ON SATURDAY
SIalom and Cross Country Events 10 Be Staged
 on Douglas Trail

Alaskas finest skiers will slide into action tomorrow at noon, as the 18th Annual Southeast Alaska Ski Tournament gets underway
 All activity on Saturdays program will be centered at the Slalom Area on the Douglas Ski Trail, one mile from the road.
 Spectators will find well broken foot trail to the scene of the follow ing events.
 Slalom Races
 1l:30-Class c Boys.
 12:00-Class B Boys.
 Junior Girls.
 l:3o Class B Men.
 1:45-Class A Men
 2:3o-Class B Women.
 2:45-Class A Women.
 3:Oo-Class A Boys.
 Gross Country
 3:30-Cross Country Open
 Intense rivalry is expected in all races as skiers from Western AL aska and Canada make their bid for Southeast Alaska skiing honors Future racing champions in the over 50 Juneau boys and girls will match their skill against visiting Junior skiers from Anchor age.
 The feature of the slalom races will be the Mems event where los cal Champion Dean Williams should find strong competition from mem ters of the Arctic Valley and An chorage Ski Clubs
 One of the most thrilling races 10 be witnessed tomorrow will be the four-mile cross country event This will be the first cross country race staged in Juneau Such skiers as Al Bystrom many times Alaska Cross Country Champion; Lief York leson, Norwegian Ski Trooper, and cross-country experts Wayne Jacobs, Bob Countey and Charles Black, will make this top race to watch. Cross country racers will circle the winding trail three times and competitors will be in view of the putlic a considerable amount of time
 Ski Patrol Tc Function
 The newly reorganized Ski Patrol will function over the ski area dur ing the tournament Chairman Glen Millice has announced that Ski Club Patrclmen will be supplemented with
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-20
JUNEAU LADIES
KETCHIKAN LADIES

The women bowle1 "Wednesday with the following results: