davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-25
B BASKETBALL. N A ' pE: AK
 IN mIDL-hNDS

NEW YORK. Jan. 25.-lR-- The real muscle of college basketball stis year is found in the midlanas and the Blue Grass country.
 The newest Associated Press Pol of 5rorts writers and broadca sters Ws St Louis flashy Billkens still the natlgns No 1 team wita g39 points Kentucky and Okla hcma A ana M aIe cn their heels,
 Western Kentucky, whose IS vic- tories lepressn. the longest win nns treak in the land, is fourth followed in order cy Minnesota, IL iiro and Hamline
 Ire East freaks into the lineup cg csge select with eight place Vil- lancva. The Far West has tie ninth ana tenth teams-Sn n Francisco ans Utah, respectively.
 Washington state YVES rated 14th with a2 points.
 The University e Washington got four points and Oregon State Tollege one.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-25
B. M. Behrends
BEARDEN, vEE(k
 IN WORD BATTLE
 ABOUT CONTRACT

CLEVELAND, Jan. 25.-R-Gene Bearden, the Cleveland Indians scuthpaw hurling ace, and Tribe President Bill Veeck engaged in a Little contract sparring last night lefore scme 500 people.
 Many word was said in jest but the dinner assemblage soon got the impression that perhaps the boys weren't pulling their punches.
 Bearcen, who has not. signed his JaJ contract, was honored by To- al baseball writers as "Cleveland's man of the year in baseball for l948."
 Every time something compliment sary was said, Veeck acted mortified while Bearden dug his elbow into Veeck at each tribute as if to en- phasize he had won a point
 When called upon to speak, Veeck smiled and then said:
 We ought to have people signed before all these nice things are aid. Last year at this dinner I told gcu we had a chance to win the eennant. This year we have a bet CT ball club and we should have an easier time"
 Ten, turning to Bearden, Veeck added pointedly:
 Provided we can get cooperation rom our athletes
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-25
LOUIS WANTS 400 GRAND 10 DEFEND TITLE

CHICAGO, Jan. 25.-tN-An oi- fer by Joe Louis to defend his heavyweight boxing crown for a $4O0,0O0 guarantee in Chicago's Sol dier Fielu next June has stirred up a measure of political and c0ntrac- tual confusion
 Joseph T. Plunkett, special serv- ices chairman of the Cook County Central Democratic Committee, said his group was planning to land the fight in Chicago but had rejected Lotus offer as too exorbitant
 Plunkett was promptly taken to task by Col. Jack (Jake) Arvey, chairman of the Democratic Con- mittee, who declared that Pun kett was speaking only as an indi- vidual and not as member of the Democratic party"
 In New York, Harry Markson, d. rector of the 20th Century Sporting C1us, said Louis was under contract to the 20th Century until October, 1850, and will not defend his title anywhere but in New York.
 At Miami, Fla, Joe's lawyer, Tru- man Gieson, said the champ is free agent" and that the title match offer had been. made to Plunkett in writing"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-25
B0UDREAU
 SIGNS UP,
 BIG ? A Y

CLEVELAND, Jan. 25.-+R-Lou Bouoreau sgned his name on a Cleveland Indian contract toda t at placed him among the highest paid performers in baseball.
 The handsome shortstop-manag ger of the World Champion Indians signed a new two-year contract on a straight pay basis-With no at tendance bonuses involved.
 Tn terms of cash, 1t is hard to determine what that will mean but President Bill Veeck of the In- disns termed it one of the highest salaries in the history of the game.
 That would put it up around Boo Feller's reputed $82,000 and the S80,000 Babe Ruth earned one sea- son with the Yankees.
 Boudreau has been working un- der an old contract with one year to run and it is estimated he earn ed above S50,000 last year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-25
ROUNDUP OF
 CAGE GAMES

NEW YORK, Jan. 25.-tR-Ham- line, one of the country's four re- maining unbeaten m a or college basketball teams, will go after vic- tory No. IA tonig |. against St. Thomas of Minnesota.
 If victorious, the cub would be second to Western Kentucky in the number of straight successes. West ern Kentucky has 15 Of the un- beatens, Minnesota has 13 and Vil lanova II.
 Duquesne won it's ninth victory in ten starts last night by defeat- ing Loyola of Chicago in an over time thriller at Pittsburgh, 52-51
 Bradley University won it's third Missouri Valley conference game v I've starts by taking Wichita. 57-49.
 Fig Vince Boryla, Denver's Olym- pic satellite, hit with a free throw in the last 45 seconds to give Den yer a ALAG squeeze over Pittsburgh 2oryla had 20 points for the eve hing.
 Yale increased it's eastern stock by humbling Dartmouth, 62-41 It was the Elis' l2th triumph in Is starts.
 In the Southern Conference, Dav- idson routed the Citadel, 54 to 25 and North Carolina humbled VIr- elnia Tech, 78 to 59
 [ Tennessee won over Georgia ir the Southeastern Conference, 61- 59, while Vanderbilt eked out 36- 31 verdict over Alabama.
 Brigham Young topped Wyoming 54-42.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-25
OWNERS WARNED AGAIN TO KEEP
 DOGS RESTRAINED

Again, the Fish and Wildlile Service law enforcement division, issues warning to out-of-town dog owners to keep their an mals tled up
 With deer seeking food below the more remote areas, they are easy prey for dogs. At least one was be- ing chased on the Douglas Island beach last weekend.
 Tine FWS warning, repetition of one issued jointly with the Terri torial Highway Patrol, is based on paragraph from the Alaska Game laws Dogs Running at Large CSec 595, CHA. l947:
 Whenever any dog habi bitually an noys any wild deer . . or other animals or birds, either domestic or wild, or evinces a disposition which renders it likely that it will without provocation bite such animals or fowls, it shall be lawful for any person to kill such dog, when at large. The owner or keeper of such dog shall be notified and given reasonable opportunity to restrain such dog before it shall be lawful to kill it. Persons authorized to en- sorce the Alaska Game Law and ferr torial Highway Patrolmen shall e empowered to enforce this sec- ion"
 This warning in the public print is considered by the FW.S to be the specified notification.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-25
WILEY LEADS CAGER5 WITH
 105 POINTS

LOS ANGFnE., oan. 25-tH- Roger Wiiey. six-foot, eight-inch, Oregon center, still leads the Pacific Coast Conferences northern divis- ion in basketball scoring-with 105 points in eight games.
 The Confluence Commissioners office reported today that Wiley las averaged 131 points per game n the Webfoots' conference con- tests to date
 However, Ed Gayda of Washing ton State has the top average, 13.8 He has dropped in 69 points-i in only five games.
 Behind Wiley in total scoring are Bill Vandenburgh of Washington, and Paul Sewers of Oregon with II each, and Bob Pritchett of Idaho with 70.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-25
ACSPIdns Party
 Just for Fun

Strictly an A.C.S. party, for Sig nal Corps personnel both military and civilian, is planned for Satur- day evening, with Sgt. Jerry Marsh as chairman.
 The 63 AC.S. staff members in the Juneau area, with their wives, husbands and other guests, will gather at 10 o'clock in the CIO. Union Hall for the gala affair. An orchestra has ceen engaged to play for dancing.
 The last such party was called a get-together affair. So far. no special idea has been used for this one, ex- cept that everyone is in the mood for party" What better reason?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-25
GRACIOUS LIVING

Fine Home Furniture made of rich, lustrous, genuine mahOg- any, contributes to that ''grac- ious living" all home-loving folks desire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-25
S,tate oi Israel
 Folding EIettion

TEL AVIV, Israel, Jan. 25.-R- The state cf Isreal is holding it's first elections today. Four hun dred thousand citizens will vote to choose members of the consti- tuent assembly which will draft the new states constitution and set up a government to replace the provisional regime. Around 40,0O0 Arabs living within the states boundaries are expected to vote.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-25
MUSIAL GET5pLkQUE
 FROM PENN.

HARRISBURG, Va, Jan. 25.- R
 Stan Musial of the St. Louis Car q nals, voted the National Leagues most valuable player, will receive new Lonors here tomorrow night.
 Musial recently was voted Penn sylvanias outstanding athlete for 1948,' and Governor James H. Duff will present him with a plaque. Mu- sials home is at Donora, Pa.
 Ire award will be made at the annual dnner Of the Harrisburg 2 spogtswritSrs and Sportscasters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-25
ODD FELLOW MEETING

The Silver Bow Lodge of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows will meet tonight at o'clock in the LOOP Hall and the 3rd Degree will be conferred. The presence of all members is requested. Follow ing the meeting a lunch will be served.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-25
FIGHT D0nE:

Two fights last night turned out as follows:
 NEW YORK-Bobby Mann, 155. Trenton. N.J., decisioned Eugene Dummy Hairston, 1924, New York (8).
 SAN FRANCISCO.-Luis Castillo, 12o, Mexico. decisioned Rundolfo Villa, 120, Fl Paso, Texas 10). In 1944. the United States im- ported and used more than 12 2,500.- oo0 carats of ildustrial diamonds worth $1S1 ger carag.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-25
E1|L,.|!lIz;i,A({,&::1 s& aR4 &A48x
MONDAY NIGHTERS
 BOWL, ELkS ALLEYS

The Monday Nights Bowlers, notwithstanding the heavy snow fall, rounded up on the Elks Alleys last night and rolled their games ss scheduled,
 B. Breitkreautz rolled high score of i86 ana second high was TIA made by B. Mill.
 Alter the results of the evening were posted, Juneau Young Hard ware held top place in the league with l5 won and 5 lost, Ludwig Nelsons was second With 13 won ans 2 lost, Team No. 1 was third, 12 won and lost and Gus Georges gang was fourth with even stephen
 ~ Wcn and 10 lost.
 t.ere is the oddity for fifth nlace- -City Cleaners, B. M. Beh- ancs T and @, and s and T clc hing are all tied with 8 won and 12 lost.
 Team and individual results of last nights bowling follows:
 Chs Georpe Grocery
Evening star., 1949-05-19

WATER GATE STYLIST -
Minnie Pearl, the popular and
fashionable radio artist, toill
be one OF the featured solotSts
on the musical program to be
presented tonight at the
Water Gate. The concert. pre-
sented by "GrGnd Ole Opry,"
0tH start at $50 and all Of
the stars OF that radio pro-
ordn ,DiIl be on the bill.
Evening star., 1949-05-19
Where and When
| Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Ambassador I'VE Were
Strangers; 1:15, $40, 5:25. Ia:
and s:35 pm.
Capitol THE Barkleys o.
Broadway; 1890 am, 1:25. AIS
\ 7 and 10 pm. Stage shows: 1885
$40, 6:10 and 9:10 pm.
i Columbia-"Red Stallion In the
Rockies; 10:45 am, 12:35. 2:25
Ais, sos, 1855 and 9:45 pm.
Dupont THE Tragic Hunt;
l 100, 2:4o, 4:25, sos, 1855 and
9:40 pm.
Hippodrome - Music Festival;
last complete show, 7:45 pm.
Keith's-"The Judge Steps Out;
l11:15 am, 1920, 1925, $50, 1885
and $40 pm.
Little Damned; 1920 am,
1920, 3:20, 5:25. 1880 and 9:35 IN.
Metropolitan-"Since You Wen'
Away; 11:25 am, 2:10, 4:4o
7:10 and 9:45 pm.
NatiOnal-"Mr. SmlCn IOeS "
Washington; 1884 am, 1850
4:10, $50 and $50 pm.
Palace-"Mr. Belvedere Goes to
College; 11:45 am, 1:45, 3:45
5:45, 7:45 and 9:45 pm.
Playhouse e-"Quartet": 11:0C
am, 100, $40, 500. 7:30 and
$40 pm.
Pix-"Betrayed";; 2, 4:20, 6:4s
and 9:15 pm.
Trans-Lux-"Portrait Of Jen-
ME-; 1918 am, IL. 1:45. $3.50
5:15, 7:05, $50 and 1908 pm.
Warner-"We Were Strangers |;
11:20 am, 1:20, 3:25, $50. 7:3o
and 9:45 pm.
Evening star., 1949-05-19

ADJUSTMENTS
Evening star., 1949-05-19
The Olney Opens
Office In Town

The Washington box once o!
the Olney Theater opened this
week In Jordsns. at Thirteenth
and G streets NV. Tickets are
on sale for Private Lives" with
Tallulah Bankhead. which opens
the season on May 81. and season
subscriptions are being accepted
It also was announced that
Viola Roache Will return 10 the
Olney Theater this year 10 appear
with Leon Janney in Night MusI
Fall" the week Of June d.
Evening star., 1949-05-19

&lOL 4Q4CC oA-
The evening was bland, the pro-
duction inspired, and all but few
dozen occupants Of the remote
bIeacher seats, high up on the
Monument level, extremely happy.
These few were the victims OF a
technical flaw in the ampliflcatlon
system which made it impossible
to hear the speeches from the out
door stage. According to Stanley
Gilkey, general manager OF the
production, refunds were asked
by perhaps 20" customers, while
the remainder were moved into
the more expensive seats where
audibility was satisfactory. Usner
estimates of the number OF those
who were left were higher.
It is doubtful that Miss Anoer-
sons two triumphant years OF
playing Robinson Jeffers' transla-
ton of Euripides most savage
tragedy produced the equivalent
drama of her single production
in the National Capital. The
audience to which she played was
the largest by more than $500.
Certainly it was the most inter-
national, and completely non
segregated.
Equally certain is the fact that
Miss Anderson rose to the occa-
sion grandly. The Sylvan thea
ter on the southwest slope OF the
Washington monument, gave the
ancient play an ideal natural SET
ting. Yet modern invention dlo
intrude. Airplanes droned over
head. their navigation lights
blinking, their landing lights shin
ing. Streamlined locomotives
crooned across the Virginia land
scape. A motorcycle kicked up
an occasional staccato fuss. 4et
these intrusions were sllgnt ior
when Miss Anderson was acting
the illusion was complete and the
2 500 onlookers were back IN an
Gent Corinth where hate was nav
ing its bloody day.
n II u
Using the same sets which nave
contained 800 performances OF
this "Medea" from coast to coast
the production introduced Wash
ington to a spectacle almost ex-
tinct in modern theater. This Is
acting in the grand manner, with
the human voice and human BODY
used violently to express a ma
testic violence of feeling. Thls
has been the triumphant mark OF
this "Medea'' since 1t opened on
Broadway two seasons ago. IL
NAV we'll have reached its highest
pitch of all in last nights per-
formance for Miss Anderson was
clearly aware of the reach neces-
sary to carry Medea up the slope
of the Monument.
Moreover, it was her adieu TO
the greatest role she has played
In all the years Of her greatness
In heroic drama. :,
It was a privilege to hear and
see. the more so for those VINO
NAV have been skeptical OF what
such treacherous machines as
microphones and speakers might
do to Jeffers' and Euripides' thun-
derous verse.
This unforgettable "Medea"
more than makes it clear why this
play has refused to die. Miss
Evening star., 1949-05-19

Anderson finds the universal ir
lit, the timeless, deathless story
of the woman betrayed, whose
mad act of vengeance raises i1ats
to an emotion far more powerful
than love.
She is an Asiatic princess. this
blood stained maid of Colchis, anc
the Jason who leaves her fol
Kreon's pretty, young daughter
must pay the consequences Of
this rash act. He might well have
known these consequences for il
was out Of love for him that she
destroyed her own father and
brother and left a wake of murder
behind them on their honeymoon
Journey to Corinth.
Like all stupid men chasing
after new love, however, Jason IL
blind to the fate in store for him
In the first act of Jeffers' trans.
lation, his blindness Is intensified
by Medea's own indecision. Here
powerfully played, Medea is de.
ceptive in her madness. She Is
angry, Inundated, hurt, lonely
even afraid. but she has moi
distilled these emotions into the
soaring, murderous hate of the
second act. Once she has &C
compished this. her supreme
revenge will be to lay the
murdered bodies of her own and
IiJason's children at his feet.
This demonic creature holds
no terrors for Miss Anderson as
actress. She Is not afraid te
scream her dementia at not
merely the man but the State
which has betrayed her. She
writhes, she tears at her hair and
her flesh, and yet she comes back
to icy control when it is time to
plan with care her supreme act
Of reprisal.
It is a performance that should
obscure all others in the play, but
somehow does notnlng OF the
kind. 1t leaves room for Henry
Brandon to create a stalwart, II
opportunistic, Jason; for Hilda
Vaughan to give life to a heart
broken old Colchian nurse and
for Bruce Gordon TO coin an
Aegeus touched with comedy.
For this, the last performance
Of Miss Anderson's "Medea" two
young girls substituted for the
boys usually in the company. a
concession to the local law against
child actors.
The substitutes did well, along
with others in the company, with
whom they can share in future
the knowledge that they gave
Washington the most nutritive
drama possible after AZ theater-
less weeks in the National Capital
Evening star., 1949-05-19

This unforgettable "Medea'
more than makes it clear why this
play has refused to die. Miss
Evening star., 1949-05-19
Pupils to Dance

Pupils of the Dinneen School Of
Dancing will present a four act
ballet, "A Mothers Dream" Sat-
urday at 8 pm. at the Alexandria
Municipal Center. Choreography
for the ballet has been done by
Kathleen Dinneen. director of the
school. The featured ballerina
will be Peggy Beckwith.
Evening star., 1949-05-19
Students In Plav

Members o! the Drarailcs Club
O. NJ. Rainier High School sTIll
present Shakespeare Merchant
0. Venice tonight and tonU-cw
night at 9 80 o'clock IN the schocl
auditorium
Evening star., 1949-05-19
$500 See Open Air NEEDED
Make Drama History Here
By Joy Cormody

Seveny-fve starved Washingtonans-n gns-
shirt and white dinner jackets
saw Judith Sylvan last night
It was history, most Of pleasant but
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-13
DATES ANNOUNCED FOR CONVENTION,
 AMERICAN LEGION

Dates TOT unc 1850 convention in Juneau for The American Legion of Alaska were revealed Monday in special report of the Conven- tion Committee chairman, Chester Zenger The plans, as now formu- lated, call for period of four days starting September 13, 1850 and details of the important event will be announced as various as- poets of the c,nyention arrange ments are approved.
 Of immediate interest were plans for the annual Christmas party. As in former years, Legionnaires, their wives, families and members of The American Legion Auxiliary will join in an evening of joliifica- ton around a we'll decorated Christ mas tree.
 This will be staged Monday eve- ming, December 19 in the Legion Dugout Members Of the entertain ment committee will meet with The Auxiliary tonight. Various phases of the arrangements are divided among the membership, and ! the following were assigned to as- sist Chester and Harold zenger, Raymond Beach, Joe Thibodeau, John Tanaka, John Parmenter, Walter Smith, and Commander DruXman.
 A report was made relative to participation of the Post-Sponsored ! Troop 613, Boy Scouts of America, i in the Gastineau Council Court of Honor conducted Sunday afternoon in the Memorial Presbyterian Church.
 Second Vice Commander Vernon Harris is Scoutnaster Of this troop, and he displayed a beautiful new Scout banner, purchased with funds earned for the purposs last summer by the Scouts, themselves.
 Reference was made, also, to the newly organized group of older scouts, the Explorer Troop, headed up by Chester Zenger, former Scout master, and now serving as advisor to the group. This unit has the sponsorship of the Society of 40 and 8, the fun-branch of The Amari- can Legion.
 Rigorous outdoor activity. as the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-13
COMMUNITY EVENTS

December 1A, nocn-Kiwanis cluD
 December 14, p.;n.-Ell;s initia- ton Emmett T. Anderson class, official visitation District Deputy Grand. Exalted Ruler Howard E. Simmons.
 December 15, noon-Chamber ot Commerce.
 December Is at p.m.-Juneau High School Senior Ball in gym.
 December 16, evening-Soropti- mist Club Christmas party at home O. Mrs. Airline Warner.
 December IT, afternoon and eve ning-Rebekah Lodge bazaar, Odd Fellows Hali
 December IT, ID pm. Beta Sigma Phi Christmas Ball, Gold Boom, Baranof Hotel.
 December IT Elks Christmas party for children, Elks Hall and Capitol Theatre.
 December 13 at 2:30 p.m.-2les- siah to be sung at 20th Century Theatre.
 December 19 at noon - Lions Christmas party for Johnson Home children.
 December 20 at noon-Rotary's Children's party.
 December 20, 8 pm. = Juneau Schools Christmas Concert, Hisn School Gym.
 Decem CT 21 at noon-La scciete des 40 Hommes ct Chevaux at City Cafe. Monthly non-host luncheon.
 December g, T p.m.-Filipino Community Children's Christmas party, Parish hall.
 December B, 400 p.m.-Corl- munity Carol Singing around Christmas sponsored dy Ju- neau Woman's Club,
 December 23, 3 p.m.-Moose Lodge Riddles Christmas.
 Dcccms CT 23, 6 pm Christmas party and dance by Moose.
 December 27 at noon = Rotary members exchange Christmas party
 December 30, noon - Soroptimist Club luncheon.
 December 30, ' p.m.-Jose Rizal Banquet sponsored by Filipino Community, Baranof Gold Room.
 December 31, 8 pm. - Eugene Oregon, high school band concert High School Gym.
 December 31-Annual 5lks Hi links. Elks Ballroom.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-13
A EMBARK ABOARD
 DENIAL S0UTHBOUND

The Derali, after bueking heavy winds in the Gulf of Alaska, arriv- ed in Juneau last night to bring B passengers from the westward, in- cluding five from Sitka. She sailed at Il p.m., taking "A passengers to the south. Passengers were:
 From Seward: Frank Elsbury, MT. and Mrs. Clinton Sever, Mary Sever, Mir. and Mrs. F. M. Tyvoll, RoXanne Tyvoll, John Tyvoll.
 From Sitka: Major and Mrs Newbould, H. Lorenzen, Mrs. Mike Aragon, Bert LeMerte.
 To Petersburg: Mrs Carroll Clau- sen, MT. and Mrs. Jaime Monte mayer, Sally Pegnal, Albert B Quino.
 To Ketchikan: Hal Fairhurst Mrs. Chris Lee.
 To Seattle: Mrs. Chris Morley John Lloyd, Miss Mary Brelan1 George Danner, Fred R. TripleSt $. Warburton, Mrs. Alberta Bakke James Bakke, Robin Bakke, Pat ricia Bakke, Miss Jan Hodgman Mrs. w. c. Auld, MT. and Mrs G. L. Edgecomb, MT. and Mrs. Cor don K. Chapel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-13

name Explorer Troop implies, will include mountain climbing and other similar projects. Each of the Explorers is aiming at the coveted Eagle Scout achievement.
 A letter was read from Robert D. Martin, member of the post, who will return to Juneau early in 1850.
 Barhecued meat sandwiches, salad and coffee were served at the con- clusion of the meeting, with Ern- est E. Lincoln and L. A.. Sturm act ing as refreshment committee.
 Since the next meeting will take the form of the yearly Christmas party, further business of the post will be deferred until the first re- gular business meeting of 1850, which will be held in the Dugout on Monday, January 9.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-13
FOR SALE

4 BEDROONS-An excellent fully furnished home. Only four years old Full basement with recreation space-fireplace and plumbing Large modern fully equipped kit chen and dining space. Living room with tile fireplace and thermopane windows. Two bed- rooms and full tiled bath on first floor. Two bedrooms and l15 bath on second floor. Large gar- den and excellent location. Gen. erous terms.
 $8,500: 3-BEDROOMS, furnished, concrete basement. Automatic oil furnace. Electric kitchen. Good condition. Immediate occupancy. ' HOUSES LEFT of the 20 houses now nearing occupancy date ill the Highlands section, IA have already been spoken for. The houses have two bedrooms and allowance for third. They have @NAA NOtANACIC OdoClllClllS garage, laundry, electric hot wa- ter heaters and an automatic oil furnace. The houses are com- pletely insulated for low main- tenance cost. They have a gen. erously sized living room with large view windows and every house has clear view of Cas- tineau Channel. The dinettes and kitchen are built in with an ab- undance of storage space and fitted with a new Westinghouse range The houses are financed by FILA. and may be secured on very liberal terms. Secondary financing for down payment is available to qualified veteran An appointment to see the houses may be made in this office. APARTMENT HOUSES, commer. cial property Several two s.id three bedroom houses.