davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-06-21
HELP MEN (copt.)

AUTO FAETS HELPER and pickup man,
opportani.y 70 learn psrts suslnsss unasr
Rsoy MoTos go sss phs
ssdellphia ave" Silver Spring Packard
xxUTo, PARTS SALESMAN OUTSTANDING
sssmsn ass ssl Of ssssSsd qoIs n @Ss
.WIrGGH Ayr Gz.tt.yi|'s AgTo ERAaRTs 6aos sslsiST'
AZ p'ss saos s'Es p,ops:ea assi saS.
Wiz s2 e c RsrirR iasi Agn2
.ss.s wssass snd sss
nuss Mogok e s'ss so s esSSsI
FsueR sRRr'sz sfssFd
sell on liberal salary and commis.ien: & in must
have car See Mr.. Barnes, NORTHEAsT
MQToR so CO., saO Bladensburs I'd. ne.
II l.d.y.I s.SsS' Fl :aPs
g Seunsrssld. lefssI ies1 tsa sssr. IN 'irsasa
e3e ElaAos ss':F RsesEc fsz q A9Rls
soy xSEI iSusG MsA A sssa Work in a.o.
skickLAYEkss inrs1;selsu MECHANICS. with
;;S! ;x;o!f. New HamD. ave. At the pl.sTies
sstasss' S1 sSs do 'sS not ':S s'D' must + S'
BRICKLAYERs, must b. 1st class; report
Tor work 1900 blk. leth st, sO.' Arlington.
sTLLDozEE BULL @ e.: 7 OPERATOR, must be expert
BUssoY, porter, colored. sober, reliable
good salary. Apply at ofacers Mess Ma
scod pay; short houss ss7 4th .t..sv:
sSHeHHa ..ass sssAenR Gn Ta s54 f.s. s:. .
PREPARED to i've '' a ss ntsi only I'll those
nesa sPDy Sunday SF
ooe.r cAPoL oR e. sss ss' phs Mr.
delphia ave. Silver Spring, Packard desIer.
s:s sAs4ss Hgs, exc ssesa '1s'ns ;sEIs:
CARPENTER. Under 50, must be t,rst class
measns IA HaMHRF isFRsteS w. ssis re-
aas 'ss AH'T sSo3 must ss'fs' e. @ AIRY
year job IN conrrsss Heishts 'S'sa; ssesion; top
CHEF. experienced: hours, I % s; no sun
y0Ih sSSs ons ss ns.d spp
sssssfASEirkS;: s 55,s ssss g frs. class. .sp
sss, sss If o. yir alter fss So wi it sCas ass p'
cAnPENIEas. fEss-cis:s turing men: :r;S. ,pt.
CiARPENTERs for residentiai. must be
asiea.hs i1's5 $500 on bt sf'Hs B,.dsofd oa E
saHk.s4sEs ss'I;s sE!9ass for s,,ss ,.n... sss;s::
sa!i} HDs'S 'sssiss ssss ''a g.. :
ssf sS wees ss.. es a. s.' isss SCI Sss
CHIEF hP' ENGINEER, srd class. for medium
s',f hssf Ell s4ssr ssss man Want
for G3utss and es Ws tSe soo
toI .Rsa RoME e. aisi
aco5hhnIEeGToRssaLEsMEN a5hIE hIGRsaIL s III nMaood pyopoa-
tion for men experienced In eolecting
az xppl, Nh. sxNbLER. sss New York
ccSCsNehRErE coz hf LAsoREas wanted. s.. ~
Blvd next to Lord Calvert Hotel. co5llcss
COUNTS MEN-Libsra staEti1s yass;
Of 500 0eorgia ave. nv. bet. II an.
1890 sss sop sac IN sna aayEs taS IN psofas ass
bEiicATEssEN ATiSsE Man. must Be expsr. IN
kosher style dsiicatessen, sandwiches and
:s3sa' -. Assg :s1n1 iss9h sfe :ssSs
sEN, 4015 .. 2sth ST., Ari- Va. Call
bENTxI rECHNICIAN. acrylie packer and
plaster worker; excellent opporsuIity ter
sa;s9ssHiasss losl aass T. Rssf4 s4 R
R.sHra:.Es; ~: e. 'ssish s,.s sns
Macy, Mass, and Wisconsin avss. pa
Si' ioesi :nsinssr'. Once Boz 49s-o. sssssr.
minimum years expefienes
in electro mechanical drafting. Apply
INC, 452 Swami ave. Ahxsn-
SaEis pRIvEis wanted for Diamond esbs. New
and used cabs ayan, Rea1 rental rstes.
Must have Identification card. Apply p1s.
mond lot, 1o1 n st. ne See ALvW
bbkkfFvHHs1sSIxsMAN. white; for dry clean
Ing route; salary and com; excel. opHor.
tunity to make s75 snd better =. sAh!.
7Continued on Next pass)
Evening star., 1948-06-21
Telephone Hours:
8. am. to 8 pm.
PROPOSALS.

FEDERAL WORKS AGENCY, Public Build-
ings Administration, Washington. D. c.,
june 16. 194s-Sealed bids in duplicate
pm, STANDARD time, June 80, -194S, for
furnishing and delivering one -fuorescmt
lighting fixture. Drawings and speciflca-
tions may be obtained at this office. The
furnishing OF more than one set will be
in the discretion Of the Commissioner of
Public Buildings. w E. REYNOLDS, Com
Works Agency ga
Evening star., 1948-06-21
sPRclAL NOTICES,

t:Ss n.ls sl.; ':s1 e. sss.'
as nWa1xs safi:i z:s;cn;s' ~ 80
psypenti immss,1s: insssi'4%ssen. @ % ,T 2ao69s. 2ao9s
e1nvsSs; e1ns1s spprsisins 81 % ice f MyfNasfoN .
fo wifi ita MT 3 4 III Psa ssaafF5sisef. III RI. for any
Gss:: :s:. e'nsds6s:d aiosds sid 20 aos
iss sGa ! YOU PAYING ..sr. h,.h % prices for iss
sSu al your nsst srdsr. New accounts q
lisitsd s,!4 sA;hs"s 'fs,,s: 'fs,.s, e e yien sfs5ns
Evening star., 1948-06-21
By Betty Miles

Years ago, according to Mrs.
Hjlda Vogel Of 30S3 Sixteenth street
NV. girls learned to cook, to sew,
to play the piano-and to paint
Evening star., 1948-06-21

Cuu1A. AA wal
shattered t h 9
foreign china .
trade, and today
decorated pieces
are being Of
fered by Euro
pean and jap
anese mAnufac-
turers, but plain
white china 3
Still nonexist-
ent. "If We don't
ret china with
In hve years.
china painting
will become .
Inct arf % Npa
Evening star., 1948-06-21
Readers Clearing House
COMMENT.

From Miss H J. L., Washington.)
As much as I enjoy the RICH and
all its various phases. when I read
G. H. HIS reply to Mrs. E. M. NJ,
can't sit back and let it pass, so
in answer to c. H. H., Washington,
may ! say:
! am writing from personal ex-
perience as ! have been q home
maker with all of its problems, a
saleslady in a large department
store (not this city, where during
the war we worked Mondays and
Fridays from HAS am. until 8 pm.
and the other 4 days from 8:45 am,
to 6 pm. Now I'm a government
worker, at present in Washington,
but formerly from another large
city. So you see, I know all angles
Of the question.
A salesperson's life is not all
roses. Whose Is? Every job has its
discouraging times whether it's
sales. housework or Office work. II
one doesn't like the work, can't find
some special feature that adds a
little unofhcial interest, any type Of
work is humdrum and boring.
Government workers only have a
few minutes in the evenings and
Saturdays to shop, do laundry work,
cleaning, cooking, etc. Often there
are kiddies in their homes, too.
An evening once or twice a week
would be a great convenience to us,
Hours could be staggered for you
folk and I'm sure it wouldn't be too
terrible a strain. We-were able to
do it week after week.
Mrs. E. M. M. states she is a
newcomer to the city so probably
hasn't made friends with any one
sufficiently to park her kiddies with
them while she shops. She very
likely has found as all of us do that
friendship is very hard to find in
this city.
I know standing most of the day
makes your feet hurt. Well, sitting
at a typewriter isn't all fun either,
neither is planning 3 meals every
day. cleaning after the family
doing the same thousand and one
things over and over day after day,
Your smile will bring a pleasant
look, then a smile to your custom
er's face and you'll feel better too.
Try it sometime. I know!
*&*
SONGS THAT NEVER =
GROW OLD"
From District OF Columbia Public
Library.)
"Songs That Never Grow Old
was published by the Syndicate Pub
fishing Co. in 1918. This old favorite
among song books is out of print
and the publisher is no longer listed
in the Directory of Publishers. The
best chance of procuring copy now
is through used or secondhand
book dealer. However, a copy may
be borrowed from the Music Divi-
sion of the Central Library, Eighth
and K streets NV.
r y 4
USING HONEY?
From Mrs. C. L., Washington.)
Will some kind person please fur
nish some recipes in which I can
use orange blossom honey? We
brought a 5-pound can from Florida
and find my family does not care
Evening star., 1948-06-21

What's YOUR Hobby, Can
Betty Miles, National 5000, er-
tension 396-she'd like to hear
from, Uo1i!
Evening star., 1948-06-21
AUCTION SALES (cent. !,

ADAM A. WEsCHLER . SON, auctioneeTi
States Marslhafs tH4l sale Of metal
the ' clerks ONCE Of the Municipal Court
Of the District Of Columbia and to me
aas s x se 81 sos .ust0n n ss
Double Truss Corniee Co.'s ,s-foot metal
syse 10 h snd
sa judsment It. at HIs iaa No Gnu 47Sqes M 30 Municipal
Gpur bR1cs 1 svGs MSHHs Sf shpmi Wnsd sssts:
Marshal Marsha in and for the District of Co
ADAM A. WEsCHLER : son, NC. auc-
tioneers-Trustees' sale Of modern. high
Fsnlss ans ~ ssss nR "
tars o c s.l az assd " suss ens rssordss
on February :. is47. as instrument 10
q a9g tbs The pe. ssqEds q % hs
A Wsschler 8 son, Inc, POS T street nv,
yunes M1shhfsae fsas ii:eo ns ha farnishns; i 8
AID equipment Dn Is contained n the sale
A Weschler d Son, Inc. The said good,
and ehattels viii b sold for cash, sub,sel
Of the said goods and ehattsis have Be.
come afixed to the realty by operation
the condition that they be removed from
the premises within three days after date
Of sale. Said goods may be inspected
NV. Washington. d. C.. between the hours
Of 90 am. and. 400 pm. daily except
Saturday and Sunday, For further part.
s2l 18th street NV Washington. p. G
ALAN B. PRoSIsE. HARRY r. THOMAS
TrUsteeS je 16.171S1Q11
Evening star., 1948-06-21

ADAM A. WEsCHLER 4 SON, INC, spc.
tioneeEs;-Irustses sale Of dry olsanins
tained In Burkiin's Cleaners, I75o CO,
AND and =; 1, s. Ry virtue chstts
amons nI the records Of ths RsSordsr ,si Of
M ps b.ss HS sRr.by T A. SsS
ton at the above mentioned premise.
On asoSs an: cash 81 r.as. lsts N sSes
fling devices, ,fiuoreseent signs. trans
tSEsr and maen.n hsns ssrs' ..P
fen faa Wsss Wilson s
tRs er mssans shsss Dpss ssss. beard sS
RsssSis !. sHSsas iai S''s siA #Asss
THos. J. OWEN 4 son, anctionee.s 436
able s-story roT 10 oriek dwelling, ano.p
seq, Of the land records Of The. District
Of Golumga: and q the request q saSS
trustees will sell, at public suetion ~
ssth .,. dag Of ,5 5sns AR sas a.
and | premises, situate in the District 81
Columbia. and desisnated IS and being
Lot 81 N Mary NJ; BIoeker and otheEa'
subdivision Of lots In Square SOC as per
plat recorded in the Once of the Surveyor
for the District Of Columbia in Liber 30,
at folio l32. Terms Sold subject to z
prior building association deed Of trust
ticulars. Of which will be announced ct
time Of sale; the purchase price above
said trust to be paid in cash. A deposit cf
Gk0f M reouired CouveyAucing, record
ins, etc. at purchasers cost Terms to be
complied within thirty. days, otherwise
deposit forfeited and the property may
be advertised and rssold at the discretion
Of the trustees HERMAN MILLER, !.
SPENCER FITZGERALD, Trustees.
jn16,1 ,24,26. A.
Evening star., 1948-06-21
OLD PRINTS2
SPOQNBREAD?

from Mrs. n. H. B., Washington
My problem is to locate q firm or
Arms which reprints Currier g. Ives
engravings. If any Of the readers
know the names and addesses Of
such Arms, I'd really like to know,
as would like to obtain about IL
or 50 that I have picked out. The
local stores have a rather limited
selection, and their prices are way
too high for me. The Arms which
issue catslogs of their work would
probably be the most likely pros
poets, but ! don't know any names.
Another problem. The spoon
bread in the cook books doesn't
seem the same as that which I ate
in Norfolk as child. Is there q
Southern recipe?
Evening star., 1948-06-21
SPECIAL NOTICES tcens.)

NVEsTIGATi0N OF ALL TYPES, specialize
ins In insurance, criminal, location, miss
rs aasrSs S:.sofN NrRt % phens Ix sss'0lp%sc psy,
Evening star., 1948-06-21
UNUSUAL REQUESTS?
APPLE PIE.

(Front Mrs. I. X. H., Takoma Park. J
I am a new subscriber to The
Star, and think the RICH something
'out of this world" in usefulness.
Over a year ago Eleanor Lee of
Home Service Daily on WTOP gave
directions for a moth ball center
piece. She said to put moth balls
IN water with something else, prob
ably chemical. and the moth balls
would move about and seem to
dance. She further suggested to
put them in a glass bowl on a
mirror for effect. This would be
novel and very interesting for a
sick child. Could some kind reader
please tell me what TO put in with
the moth balls to make them act?
I'm anxious to know and the radio
station couldn't help as I didn't
have the exact date. also would
be grateful for directions on what
used to be called a Depression
Flower" made with Jumps of coal
I would like to pass along a recipe
for an apple pie that is truly differ
ent. I'm sure 1t will make hit.
Slice the apples (about cups in
q lined pie plate. Mix the following
and pour over apples: Two table,
spoons flour, q cup sugar, egg, y
teaspoon vanilla, "a teaspoon salt,
II cup cream.
Bake Is minutes in a very hot
oven. Then bake in a moderate
oven until firm. Then mix "a cup
sugar, u cup flour, 4 cup butter Or
shortening, teaspoon cinnamon.
1t may be best to mix with the
finger tips. Sprinkle over pie as
soon as it is taken from oven. Re-
t,irv, tn oyep for IN roiputos 1opoer
Evening star., 1948-06-21

Classified Advertising
Office Hours
Leave your ads at the Busi-
ness Office, 18th and Pennsyl-
vania avenue, open 8 am. to
II pm, or at any of the
Branch Ofnces throughout
the city.
Telephone Hours:
8. am. to 8 pm.
Saturday, 8 am. to 2 pm.
Sunday, II am. to 8 pm.
Lost and Found Advertisements
appear on Page AS.
Evening star., 1948-06-21
POEM IDENTIFIED;
POEM WANTED?
APPLE CANDY.

(From M. A., Arhngton)
Does any one know all the words
10 q sentimental little ditty closing
From the world apart, close to your
heart; then let me fall asleep?"
This is an excellent. tried, many
times recipe, for apple candy, the
real applets of Washington State.
Dissolve 2 tablespoons of plain gela-
tin in u cup of apple sauce Canned
or fresh). Let stand 10 minutes.
Take y cup of apple sauce and
two cups of white sugar and bring
TO q boil. Add first mixture and
boil slowly for Is minutes tburns
easily, so watch 1t carefully.
Remove from fire and add juice
Of u lemon and teaspoonfuls of
vanilla and one and a half cups
Of chopped nut meats.
Pour into a wen-buttered pan
(square) A-inch thick and let stand
"A hours, then cut in small pieces,
roll each piece well in powdered
sugar, and put 1t back in the re-
frigerator for a few hours. Keep
in covered container.
Evening star., 1948-06-21
SONGS THAT NEVER
GROW OLD"
USING HONEY?

(From Mrs. C. L., Washington.)
Will some kind person please fur
nish some recipes in which can
use orange blossom honey? We
brought a 5-pound can from Florida
and find my family does not care
| for it.
Evening star., 1948-06-21
MAKING LAMPSHADES?

From Mrs. J. S. B., Washington.
I would like to determine If there
are any places in Washington that
give instructions in covering silk
lamp shades. In some cities such
instructions are given in the art
and needlework departments, but ]
have been unable to make such q
connection here.
Let me just add that whatever
success have attained as house
keeper is to a large extent due to
the many helpful hints I have
learned from reading RCH.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-20
MAKES 36 COUNTERS IN BASKETBALL GAME;
 Z PLAYERS IN RACE

CHICAGO, Jan. 20.-lR-Minne- sota's big Jim Mcintyre and Iowa's s Murray Wier, locked in one of the greatest races for the individual basketball scoring championship in Western Conference history, were well cn their way toward estab- fishing new marks for a single season today.
 Mcintyre banged in 36 counters as the Gophers trounced Iowa 72- 56 in Minneapolis last night while the Hawkeyes' forward rattled off 30.
 The two marksmen accounted for more than half the total 128 points made in the game.
 The Mcintyre effort, which boosted his average to 27 points or 108 in four games, was made more sensational by his being withdrawn from the game with six minutes to play with a throat injury.
 Wier has garnered 120 points in five games.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-20
COACHES TAKING
 up GAGE RULES;
 CHANCES PLANNED
(BY LOU BLACK

NEW HAVEN, Cam, Jan. 2o.- R- Standardization of the rules, with emphasis on eliminating need less whistle footing. ranks high on the 1948 agenda of the National Association of Basketball coaclses of the United States, declares Presi- dent Howard Hobson of Yale.
 Hobson, who came here at the start of the current campaign from the University of Oregon, says the job of uniform interpretation of rules is under the direction of Henry P. Iba Of Oklahoma A and M, Chair man of the NABCs visual instruction committee.
 "IBA and his aides, who come from all sections of the country, have decided the best way to com plete their task is to make a movie showing the whole present picture, both good and bad explains Hob- son.
 Movies are being taken of basket ball games all over the nation and will be shown to the officials, coach es and players, Hobson said, in an effort to accomplish uniform in depreciation of the rules
 IBA's aides are Ray Costing of Trinity (Hartford), Alvin Julian of Holy Cross, Lou Alexander of Koch ester, Raynor Greene of Cornell, Bernie .Carnevale of Navy Ossie Cowles of Michigan, Harold Foster of Wisconsin, w. M. Stallcup of Mis- souri, Whitey Baccus of Southern methodist, E. F. Shelton of Wyom- ing, and Sam Barry of Southern California.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-20
R0UNDUp0F
 SPORT NEWS

NEW YORK. Jan. 20.lR-Hot- test tops dept; Don Faurot tMis- sourD for the Navy football coach ing job and Wallace Wade tDuke) for Southeastern Conference Com missioner. Don't ask who the tip sters are They'd deny it anyway But the guy who .phoned tat his own expense) about Faurot thinks it's really hot because Don was in Tom Hamilton's Navy Program dur ing the war; he coached the Iowa Seahawks and Jacksonville Navy teams and he's a close friend of Hamilton's' And nobody so far has denied the report.
 The same informant explains that Hamilton, as Athletic Director, has been given two years to get the new civilian coaching setup organized ex- tending his normal tour of shore duty by year. As for Wade, MT Reliable Source didn't offer any supporting evidence. The SEC. might. or might not elect a Com missioner next month. And some guys in that territory think there's no need for a Commissioner under the NC.A.A. Sanity Code.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-20
BIRTH REGISTRATION
 RECORDS NOW READY

Birth Registration Records for the following children have been receiv- ed at the Public Health Center, SIS Main Street. Parents may call for these certificates on Thursday al ternoon from to pm. when the regular Child Health Conferences are held. Certificates are ready for
 Thomas Franklin Allain, Edgar Harold Baily, Clifford Albert Ben gel, Kathleen Louise Clark, Alison Benning Eastaugh, Carmela Flor endo. Richard Anthony Lee Gipson, Beverly Kathryn Greenwald.
 Erwin Leroy Hagerup, Leroy King Jones, ", Evelyn Jean Joseph. George Arnold Lindoff, Byron Dell Mckinley, Debris Jean Moore, Glor- ia Jean Peterson.
 Arthur Paul Puustinen, Ronald Irwin Sommers, Teckla Rowland, Ann Swanson, Judy Lee Thomas, Grace Emily Vertin, Smaily John son Vosotros, Pamela Christine Ward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-20
Hockey Games
CBY THE ASSOCIATED PREss)

(BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS)
 Anything can happen in the Southern Division of the Pacific Coast Ice Hockey League, the way the standings shape up today, and this may be the week.
 Los Angeles, San Francisco and Fresno are closely punched with 4e, 46 and A points, respectively, unlike the situation in the North ern Division where Seattle is riding high on an eight-point margin 56- 48 over second place Tacoma.
 San Francisco,s Shamrocks, al- ways a threat with the two high est division scorers, meet Fresno in the Grape City tonight and enter tain the Falcons on their own rink the following night The climax may come Saturday night when San Francisco goes to Los Angeles. The Monarchs, in the meantime, will play fourth place San Diego Thurs day
 Roy Mcbride of Seattle held on to the No. l spot in Northern Division scoring but a new threat appeared in Pat Desbiens of Portland, who climbed to within two points of the pacesetter McBride's total was 59. In the Southern Division, San Fran ciscos Pete Wywrot and Joe Evans continued to rank one-two with B and 49 points, respectively.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-20
BURGLAR ARRESTED
 TWICE BY POLICE;
 BREAKS AWAY ONCE

Thomas Long, 3l-year- -old local fisherman, was arrested twice by City Police early this morning and lodged in the Juneau City Jail on two charges. He is accused of break ing and entering and of breaking arrest.
 Long was first arrested at 12:40 am today in the residence of Will liam H. Jackson at 472 s. Franklin rut broke away from the Police te- scre entering the Police car. He was re-arrested IS minutes later in front .oi the Midget Bar and taken to the jail.
 He is charged with breaking into JackSons residence and into a room
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-20
HUSKY COACH ODELL
 SAYS NOTHING ABOUT
 STAFF ASSISTANTS

SEATTLE, Jan. 20-tR- Howie Odell, the University of Washing tons new head football coach, was enroute today to New Haven, Conn, to wind up his personal affairs at Yale University.
 Still in doubt was the compost ton of his staff of assistants. Odell was mum on reports that efforts to bring Reggie Root. his fcrmer assistant, to Washington had been snagged by Roots con sideration as Odelrs successor at Yale.
 The new Husky mentor said he would make arrangements for his wife and three children to accom- pany him to Seattle early next month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-20
oNE-M1NUTE SPORTS P.

ONE-MINUTE SPORTS PAGE
 Owners of 69 trotters paid their $250 fees Jan to keep the horses eligible for the 1948 Hambletonian, which likely will be worth more than $60000 as a result.
 Mickey Walker the former Mid- dleweight Champ, is blossoming out as columnist for the Police Gag cite, besides being a first-rate paint CT That's going to make things tough for other columnists who have filled a lot of space with Mickey's yarns.
 The Indiana U. wrestling team have two pairs of twin brothers, James and Henry Moore and Will liam and Robert Brabender, con- tending in the 12l and 128 pound classes next semester.
 Most American Hockey League players have injury insurance pol icies that pay $5 a stitch for any sewing-up jobs that have to be done on them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-20
BANNERS MAY GET
 TWO MORE CAT(HERS

SEATTLE. Jan. 20.-tR- Two young catchers, Harvey Riebe and Joe Erautt, have been offered the Seattle Rainiers as part of the player deal arranged this winter between the Coast League club and the Detroit Tigers, Seattle general manager Earl Sheely said today.
 Already staffed with four catch CTS, Seattle will withhold decision on acceptance until after spring training gets under way, Sheely said Both Erautt and Riebe play ed with the Southern Association last season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-20
Gov. Williams Makes Call on So. Democrats

JACKSON, Miss, Jan. 2o.-tR- Gov. Fielding L. Wright today called on southern Democrats to secede from the national party un- less it's leadership ceases to spon- sor "anti-southern legislation"
 Wright made the call in his in- augural address as he began a fcur-year term to which he was elected last November. He has been Governor for the past IA months, having advanced from Lieutenant Governor on the death of the late Gov. Thomas L. Bailey.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-20
PR0TEST PLAYING OF NATIONAL ANTHEM
 AT FISTI( AFFAIRS

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Jan. 20-lR- The United States Coast Guard magazine proposed today that the playing of The Star Spangled Banner" as prize fights be dis continued, and specifically asked the Twentieth Century Sporting Club to discontinue it's use at Mad ison Square Garden events.
 The unofficial organ said in an editorial that the anthem should not be used as a mere window dressing and added that actually the anthem is insulted by the wild whistling, yelling and believing Of excited spectators who impat- iently await the last note so they may proceed with their in terest in legalized mayhem"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-20
Band Leaders 10 Be Questioned on
 peiriIIo's $ Ban

WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.-R- Chairman Hartley (R-ND said to- day he will call on the leaders of some of the nations name" bands to tell the House Labor Commit tee whether they like the way James c. Petrillo is running their union.
 Hartley told reporters he has many letters from rank and file members" of the American Feder- ation of Musicians protesting some of the things Petrillo has done
 He declined to name any of the band leaders or musicians who will appear, but said they will be ques- tioned on their opinions of the AFM's new ban on musical record ings after the committee has quiz zed Petrillo himself tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-20
CARD OF THANKS

I wish to thank all the many friends who were so kind during my recent bereavement and for the many floral pieces sent at my vines burial I wish to specially thanks the PA officers and mem bers of the crew who showed so many special kindnesses and con- sideration during my double flight
 (Signedl HORACE LISBY.