davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-03-24

;;; 1s.:sss. sss v.-.i:. T. 3 B. Z sv:sr 49, e.
Prot.-sekr.. SARA annther. S47 Scot,
c. y. sekr;. Gima Emrich. s1s Buck.
Phliade,phia, Ps. = 1..s. 3. .. vsrsi..
-@ , 1Oo1g "a. ~-s- ...tt
vscAmmiung Jedes. sonntag I'm
Mynnerchor Halle. 614 Densraux Str.
Pr1s., VIM. Berg, Clio Lawndale Ave.
|. aekr.. Edgar Freeland. 6sA6 Bingham
Fin.-Sekr.,, Andrew Lehrmann., E83 Il.
CIV. -sekr. jonn Imrieh. lis wsss
Olney Ave.
''v ss..; =; P ...iE = e s.'''
Versammlung ieden zweiten Sonntag
I'M Monat in der Mozart Halle. 32S e. Sc.
Str. zwischen I. und 2. Ave-, In Man.
Pr;is., George Kloos. 2s2s-41. Str.
sekr., Katharina Tontsch, 44s Ost 81.
Stra sse, New York 28. 1907 I'D 'tsL
strasse sew YORK a. Eel EGsrrHshs rR ssss7
saisn. Ohio. = =. 9. .. ys.sas der
vsrsanastsn otsstea yoa 1ordsnsrata.
Monat s@%,' 7:so Uhr 'sSsn sSsnds. . I'M % sschssn. M
helm. EOS Railr Iad Str.
Pr4s,.. Michael Schwartz. Damascus
sekr.. Simon nautz. Gal s. Lundy Str.
C.-v::sskr.. John ulrirh. ss+ W. 7th.
Adressen- -sekr., Andreas Ulrich, SOS
Liberty str. Tel: 1858. - ",
salem. Ohio. = ,. 3: 8. rr.u.a <. y.
vv S
Monat i'm sa1hsenSeim. sos railroad
Strasse.
Pras., Maria vogelhuber. 80 f. 4.
Prot. .-sekr.. Susanna Herman. 7s2 W.
C.:V.:sekr. Eldred Bodendorfer. 24o
Adressen-sekr., Agneta Yunk. 1los
Etna Str.
y. zo.a'. ~. -. :: {; :. s.E =. v'r''.'
Msss x:s.:"%sns gss sS'ss e s:1s.e Eea
ifssi F.as. ,esef Ssest q. ob.rt. s,,s chippewa.
Prot. .-sskr., Andy Fuss sl4s Ashland
str. St. Louis IL. Mo; go. 80,
day.
q. Louis. no; yua,cr ss*oSs q
Meeting every second Sunday of every
month at p. m. at members houae:
President, Paul w. Roth, 2s17 Ebnes
Y. sec'y.. Catherine Liess. sals SID.
vetssteva, =. Y- =. Q 9 Ev
vcrsaa. 0ross- cchoss..s. v:a9 - -
Monat, SIT Pearl Str.
Pras. Georg Wolf. sis y. Mann str.
G. v. sekr.. N. Bsehner.. s4k Pearl q
Prot.-sekr. Rose Weber. S37 Pearl
Str. TEL: 6SAf.J.
Yoaasstowa, o. - . = Yxaaea- aAA
JungfrsusA =, y. Y. SWo1e -.
versammlung jeden tsweiten Sonntas
PrasidentAn. Kath. Hessmann, 81
Wooohbine Ave. Tel. 6S117. :.
Prot.-Sekr, Kath. Phngsgra6. 81 y.
Warren Ave. Te 1884.
CIV. .-Sekr., Josephine Hugel, SO Clear
mont DR.. Tel. 29947. &
vouSgssov1, Q. - =. Z = = y. vses(A
8Wo19 -.
versammlung jedeu I. eonntAG IN
Sonat i'm Sachaenheim. Bcke Flint Ave
PrAs. Fran. Schneider. 1921 Southern
'i s:Srstsr: II $ss;Cs ;;sgs :. zs'l. 10 ". x,rs'.
C.v.-Sskr., John =. orbsn. SesS HvA
con Or. Tel: 6.%AoA. 4
K.-L..Dokr.. Michael Hokeoch JP, Ia
- DdgahlJl Tell o-lD9l - Sa3fM
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-03-24

versammlung, ,jahrlich einmal n aam
xon s ger AonventiOh sm voraue bestimms
TON UT und an dem vom Gross. PrS.
sidenten anxuberaumenden TsSa
, Ssoss,prasident. John Ralthes sos
Acadsr Bldg, Cleveland. O. Main seSi'
81. vixe-Gross-PraA., Or. John Froisai
Eady Road, Cleveland, Ohio.
80. vizesHross- PrAs., Andreas W. petrs
sOs0 West s1O4. Str. tCleyeland. 0htn. =
- Praa., John .OrhSn. 103e
nIMGson, pr. youngstown. Ohio. 4 ~ :
ososs,Sekretar, Qeorg Martini. sos
Leader Bldg. Cleveland. o. Main adSi
Gross-Schatzmeister,. John II. Roth.
.s!o 2. l4srd Street, Cleveland, Ohio.
Tel: Ii. 5371. :l.I d. u
Gross-Ne, wa.sSngsrat: Geo. Deprner.
henry SCHNEIDER. 10605 Einnet Avenue.
GIteveland, Ohio; JoAii r.. iOrben. 3C26
nudson Dr., Youngstown, O.: Fred 4.
dneiss, eSo Ho,ueWood Ave. Salem.
Vnlo; Herman M. Hartman. 9Ol PARK
Ave, Elyria, Ohio.
Grossarzt, DR.. Fred J. schustsr, ssl
0rle Bldg, Cleveland, o. Cherry 6S7S.
onechtsbeistand. George Schneider.
1861 st. Clair. Ave-. Cleveland, Ohio
Waissn-xonaitss-Dssu
yors.: 4. ". Petri. 20ss West 1ol. str.
sekretAr, Pastor Hans Toisel 7sl
sody Road, Cleveland. Ohio.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-03-24
Natiousl.xoanitoos

N0S1000IeR0mJSOO0
Iorsitzer, Dr.. John Foisel. -, WAhv
Vize-yorsitzer, Georg Deppner. 9l5
Sonnie Brae Ave-, Youngstown Ohio.
- John T.. Roth. 1870 E. Hard Street
Cleveland, Ohio. = S'e's'
Harry M. Miller. 722 Highland Road,
Canton S, Ohio. 't'7 ''''.
Helen b. Wolf. $3.50 w. seth Street.
Cleveland. Ohio. n '>|
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-03-24

3hlladelphis, Pa. - 1.s0. 3. U. vsrsda.
veesammiung Jedea. oonntae I'm
Monat. 9 Uhr abends, in der Gerlnania
M3nnerchor Halle. 614 Densraux Str.
sekr., Edgar Freeland. 6S4e Bingham
Fin.-Sekr.,N Andrew Lehrmann,, E83 e,
Alcott Street. philadelphia 20. PA.
C.-V.-6 6ekr.. Jonn Dmrich, l1S Wsos
Olney Ave.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-03-24

stdtsangs-vsrsia.- - xvsi9 a.
I'M Monat in der Mozart Halle. 328 10. a6.
Str. zwischen I. und 2. Ave-, in Man.
haitian Apt.
Pr;is., George Kloos. 2s28-41. Str,
Astoria, L. l., N. Y. Tel. RE. 4-6l7S.
Sekr., Katharine Tontsch, 446 Ost 81.
Strasse, New York 28. 'I9LO-5 I'D uaL
C.-V.-Sekr.. Herman Fograscher, 455
StraSSe. New York %. Tel. TR. 9-2697.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-03-24
BRANCH CALENDAR
lransyvania Saxon Junior Association Of United S&as
of Americ . 80 = saf.

of America. ~ ;, ..a5 ~;
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-03-24

NILES, ohts, - =. 3. = xranken
Fras. Kath. Tuth. r.. D. No. 4.
Prot.-6ekr.. Sara GuntheP, 1A7 Scot,
c. v. Sekr., Elma Enrich, o3e Buck
eye Str. N. W.. Warren, Ohio. :,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-03-24

Alliance. Ohio. - 4. 8. 3. Frausn K. u
s. verein. - xweig 3.
versammlnng Jeden i. Samstag i'm
4opAt i'm Sachsenheim.
Pras Elizabeth Wonner, 1924 Meadow
Ave. Tel 1-0637 @~s q -.
Prot.-Sekr.,. Regina Everth. Sfs So
Arch Ave Tel 2O6O.
C.-v.-Sekr:. Anna c.omings, s0e Grace
Strasse. Tel. 7185
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-03-24

vyrsammiups Js4sY I. ecnnts4 ir
P1aa, John aArttg. Sii y. FULTON eer
prot. .Sskr.. Jacob tscts,neisesF. -
C.-V.-sekr, Michael Ensiuer. 212 Han
fird Str. Tel. Ga 1855.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-03-24
y11IIM1 n ALHXAD111So11D
DEN xUNE3I01A21l2
Au1a1ce. Ohio. - Alliance saxon Lodge
Branch 3.

Versammldng teden xweiten lonhtas
Monat i'm SachseIlne elm.
Liberty Ave.
Prot.-sskr. Wilfmn Schuller. 1906 20
Seneca.
Cehtral verbands sekretar. Trits
Schneiders S66 u. Summit Ctr,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-30
DECEMBER SAILING5,
 ALASKA STEAM GIVEN

SEATTLE, Nov. 30 = R = Ter Alaska sailings have been sched- lied for December by Alasks Steamship Company.
 Sailings will be divided between freighters and combination freight and passenger vessels, F. A. Zues- CT. assistant to the president, an nounces.
 The first sailing will be the motor ship Square Sinnet, December 2 for Southeast Alaska ports, fol- lowed on December g by another freighter, yet to be named, fo1 Southwest Alaska.
 The Square Sinnet is set to make fa second Southeast trip, sailing December Is. Another Southwest freighter is scheduled for Decem- ger 23 and a third Southeast Alaska freighter for December 30.
 The freight and passenger steam CTS Denali and Baranof calling at Southeast and Southwest ports will maintain weekly sailings with de- parture Saturdays.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-30
THE L0CkET" E
 THRILL. FEATURE
 AT 10TH CENTURY

With the recent trend of motion pictures toward psychological themes, it would seem difficult to find new approach to the sub ject.
 But there is brand-new angle, and Sheridan Gibney, noted Holly wood scenarist and Academy Award winner, made use of it in writing the story and screenplay for RKO Radios challenging picture, The Locket," currently attracting wide spread attention for it's absorbing story and the notable performances of its star cast. This feature is now at the 2Cth Century Theatre.
 Laraine Day, as t.,s heroine, is Eracketed with Brian Aherne, Rob- ert Mitchum and Gene Raymond in the distinguished drama. It deals with the question of whether Nancy Patton is the lovely and charming woman she appears to be, or is the confirmed thief and liar that, her ex-hushand Dr. Blair, claims she is. And by the time the audience can decide for itself, it has had a memorable experience.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-30
AGA BRINGS 19,
 TAXES 19 OUT

Thirty-eight passengers were car ried in and out of Juneau yesterday by Alaska Coastal Airlines, l9 com ing in and 19 going out. Six others were carried between other points They were:
 To Sitka: K. Lawrence, MT. and Mrs. Al Lobo. R. c. McDaniels.
 To Hoonah: MT. and Mrs. Jack Templin; to Pelican: John Enge
 To Gustavus: s. c. Little, Roy Downing.
 To Haines: H. R. Bates, E. l. Roundtree, s. L. Lundwell; to Skag- way: H. V. Davis.
 To Petersburg: Curt Irwin, Aus tin Earl, Ken Bowman.
 To Ketchikan: Comdr. Morrison William Dewing Terence Robbins
 From Petersburg J. Russell; from Tulsequah: John Clark.
 From Pelican: Mir and Mrs. Rob- ert Consart and two children, Mrs E. Waltonen, Lillian Stearns, Oscar Dobers, Fred Wetche.
 From Hoonah: Frank Norton, Art Anderson, Marjorie Wardrobe.
 From Sitka: MT. Stoneman, Dr. Moore, H. B. Foss, Leslie Porter, Don Mayo, Relea Powyouruk.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-30
S900 GOAL SET IN
 KIWAN|S' ANNUAL
 I. B. FUND DRIVE

Collections from Juneau business houses for the Alaska Tuberculosis Association, an annual project of the local Kiwanis Club, are bring ing in less money than last year.
 Goal for the 1949 drive is $900.
 This was announced to the Xii wanis Club members at their weekly noon meeting today in the Gold Room of the Baranof Hotel by Dr. H. c. Harris, who heads the collec- ton committee.
 He said that the numter of busl- ness houses giving money is vir- tually the same as last year, but individual contributions have shown a definite drop.
 Collections to date have brought the total to more than $500.
 Kiwanis Club campaign for Tu- berculosis Association funds IS limited to the business houses o1 Juneau, he said.
 Stanley Baskin, president of the local Kiwanis organization, called attention to the fact that Klwan International was presented with
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-30
THESE BIRDS IN HAND
 COST TWO MEN $175

Good hunting-luck cost two men SITS in the US. Commissioner Court in Wrangell, the US. Attor- ney here announced today.
 William Hammer and Paul Tor gramsen were found guilty by a jury of having ducks and geese in excess of the possession limit.
 They were fined total of s175 and given 90-day suspended sent ences.
 They were apprehended by Fish and Wildlife Service enforcement agent Monte Clemmons of Wran- gell. Assistant US. Attorney Ernest Bailey of Ketchikan acted as pro- secutor at the trial.
 Robert Hammer, also charged with the violation, was released. He is a minor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-30
Limited Engagement.

the annual medal award and a check for $500 by Freedoms Foundation, Inc.
 The award was made last week at Valley Forge, Pa, by Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower on behalf O. Lae Foundation in recognition of the effort of the club to bring about a better understanding of the American way of life.
 Program chairman Dr. John M. Montgomery brought two guests to the meeting to help him present the program. Chuck Werner on the bass fiddle and George Troychak on the accordion joined Dr. Mont gomery, who played the piano, in entertaining the club with a tive session.
 Also present as a guest at the meeting was Robert Prather.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-30
FILM "GREAT EXPECTATIONS"
 CApIT0L'S BILL

Great Expectations adapted from the famous Charles Dickens novel, opens tonight at the Capitol theatre Critics everywhere have been mstinted in their praise for the film.
 The story concerns itself with a roor English boy, a blacksmith's apprentice, who befriends an es- capped convict, and in turn is be- friended by an eccentric, rich wom- an. The lady in question, who has confined herself to her musty man. sion for a quarter-century after an unhappy love story, is the foster aunt of a young girl. Though both are just in their teens, the lad falls in love with the girl, but the girl, who has learned to hate men from her foster aunt, is mean and rude to him.
 An unknown beneIactor leaves the toy, now a young man, a great deal of money. He believes it was the rich, strange woman and pro- ceeds to establish himself as a gentleman in London. From then on, things happen fast. The girl announces her intentions of marry ing another, and he discovers that it was the convict, now wealthy Australian, who left him the for tune. The ex-convict secretly re- turns to England, knowing that ii he is caught he will be sentenced to death, and it is revealed that the girl is his daughter, and that her mother is a murderess.
 Swift dramatic action follows, leading to a smash climactic end ing that leaves the audience sit- ting on the edges of their seats.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-30

now" he said. Tt used to be that no one ever got fired on an All askan job, no matter how poor he was. And that's setting a good prec- edent-the work gets done now
 Contracts Changed
 He believed construction bids would be lower next year, because contractors, not accustomed to a straight contract style, bid high after the cost-plus contract was thrown out
 He answered the criticism some Alaskans had leveled at the armed forces for destruction of wild life by declaring that mo matter where we go, there's a buffalo reindeer, goat, or something on four legs and a great deal of wildlife has followed us, instead of our follwing it."
 He said that buffalo love the warm concrete of an airstrip, and take over an entire field now and then, hindering landing or taking off. Practice firing occasionally kills moose. but that is unavoidable, he said.
 "The reason our 57th rates as tops in the nation," he said, lis that it's able to go out every day md fire practice rounds" He said jet planes were working sxcellently under the hazardous weather conditions, and pilots were
 ast becoming experts handling the
 ast craft over Alaska terrain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-30
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
cuERyI, KATHLEEN BISHOP

MT. and Mrs. Ross Bishop became the parents of baby daughter this morning at 4:05 at St. Ann's Hospital, when Cheryl Kathleen was born. The little daughter, first child of the Bishops, weighed ( pounds and one ounce at birth.
 Maternal Grandparents are Wal ter Andrews and Kathleen Andrews The mother is formerly Norecr An drews, Douglas graduate of l948 Bishop is Corporal in the Alaska Communications System, stationed at Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-30
MESSIAH REHEARSAL
 PLANS ANNOUNCED

Messiah rehearsal will be held tomorrow night, Thursday, at 8:30 at the Methodist Church.
 Mrs. Jane McMullen, who is di- rects the chorus giving The Mes siah, urges all singers to attend this rehearsal or to kindly telephone the Methodist parsonage if unable to attend and leave their names in order that the list of singers may be completed.
 Rehearsals are Sunday afternoons at 2:30; Tuesdays at 8 pm, and on Thursdays at noon and at 8:30 pm.
 The Messiah will be presented to the public on Sunday afternoon, December 18, at 2:30 o'clock at the Twentieth Century Theatre.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-30
FIREMEN NOTICE

Arne Shudshift, Chief of the Douglas Volunteer Fire Depart ment announced that the D.VF. Department members are invited by the Juneau Fire Department to see an educational film on fire fighting to be shown this evening at g o'clock in the Elks Hall.
 According to Minard Mill, Juneau Chief, who extended the invitation, the film is excellent on fighting fires especially Chemical fires. Fire men are requested to attend if pos sible says Chief Shudshift.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-30
SPECIAL COMMUNICATION

A special communication of Cas- tineau Lodge 124 will be held this evening at 7:30 o'clock to confer the Third or M M. Degree. All members are requested to attend who can do so.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-30
ROY SCOUTS NOTICE

The Boy Scout Committee will
 meet tomorrow night at 7:30 o'clock
 in the City Hall according to an- nouncement and all committeeman are asked to be present.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-30

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR Bureau of Land Management
 DISTRICT LAND OFFICE
 Anchorage, Alaska
 October 10, 1949
 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Notice is hereby given that John L. Donohue has made application for a homesite under the Act of May 26; 1884 GAS Stat. 80O Anchorage Serial No. O11058 for tract of land situated on the West shore Tee Harbor adjoining Survey No. 2266 on the east and Survey No. 2388, Tract B on the Tee Harbor Group of Homesites, Lot J. Lat. 58' 24 40" N., Long. 134o 45' 35" w. Plat of U. s. Survey No. 2753, containing 1.1S acres, and it is now in the files or the District Land Office, Anchorage Alaska.
 Any and all persons claiming ad- versely any of the above mentioned land should file their adverse claim in the District Land Office within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter, or they will be barred by the provisions of the sta- tues.
 GEORGE A. LINGO, Manager. First publication. Nov. g. 1949. Last publication. Jan. 4, l95o.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-30
JUNEAU POLICE FORGE
 GETS NEW pATR0LMAN

Glenn Byington, former Juneau resident, will begin work today as patrolman with Juneau's police force.
 Byington takes the position on the force left open after the re- signation of Patrolman Fred Bond who left last week for New York City.
 A bombardier-navigator with the Marine Air Corps in the South Pacific during the war, Byington is a graduate of Western State Col lege in Gunnison, Colorado.
 At the time he accepted the job with the police force, he was in business in Corvallis, oregon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-30
AFTER DINNER DESSERT

At the Lutheran Bazaar Friday evening Dec. 2-7 pm. Food Sale and Sewing Booth. 63-lt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-30
LD s RELIEF SOCIETY

Women's Bazaar and food sale,
 Sat Dec. Parsons Electric Go.
 Public invited. Choice Christmas gifts suggestions.-adv. 61-4t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-30

Radio microphones are getting smaller and smaller. The latest is about the size of an overcoat button.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-30
col PIsss l. . . CARTOON
 SPORTS NEWS BY AIR
SHOW STARTS 7:l5 and 9:30

AFTER DINNER DESSERT
 At the Lutheran Bazaar Friday vening Dec. 2-7 pm. Food Sale nd Sewing Booth. 63-lt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-30

Accidents in US. homes killed 35.00o people in 1e48.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-30
UNIFICATI0N
 DISGUISED BY .
 TOP BRASS"

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-30
. . . . . . .
 T l D E T A B L z
DECEMBER 1

DECEMBER | Low tide 4:51 a.m., 4.3 fit. (
 High tide 11:09 am, 15.6 it. ( Low tide 5:42 p.m., 1.9 it. ( High tide 1l:57 p.m., 13.5 fl. ( . .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-30
HAPEL-BY-THE-LAKE BAZAAR

Dec. 2 at 7:30: Fancy work, pie and coffee, pop corn, delicatessen potted plants, candy.-adv. 61-4t
Evening star., 1949-04-17

Entry blanks for the big model
plane show. to be held at Andrews
Air Force Base on June 26, now
may be obtained at any of these
hobby shops or Plymouth Dealers
Of Metropolitan Washington:
HOBBY SHOPS.
All Craft Hobby Shop. 3l36 North Tenth
Sse See ssos AfnssHnl wilson vs. bouievand
Bethesda Paint & Hardware CO. T5l4
Wisconsin avenue, Bethesda, Nd; Brook.
). nP PranP' aDGo' csmpbef np III aardware Co. 1900
Shop, 5000 Connecticut avenue NV;
SW es' H0Hs' r psnDton sDRs sis sn.h son 1855
ong hosR svsr spo1s sp1ns ehter m
ess1lass esss S6SB qSs ssop !Fees seath ss
asSp msse cIs HoSbg isuTsh Shop va 1873 Kns
1885 Lee hishway., Falls Church; Herndon
Ge obH ol csns1 s street. ss sTeet
NV; Hobby shop. 511s Baltimore avenue
HyasifssSillasI aiss lasIomMsm;akers Mg; Association, 41s
Eishth street Sc. House Of Hobbies. 2S40
Neys sRon Nss HsI2
Variety Store. Ioiaa coiesxiile road. Silver
ssorn s ss sRrns svea. Ps y.T HtgSzas: seras
Ric warren, 6e12 Fourth street NV.
PLYMOUTH DEALERS.
AIS Motors. Inc. 1924 Wilson boule-
yard, Arlington: Anacostia Motor Coz ITO
H1Rs 5oaa satoi. s1enus Hsstts
and South Glebe road, Arlington; Beal
Evening star., 1949-04-17
Where to Get Entry Blanks

Motor Co, 1401 Rhode Island avenue
ss bstssiSa M'tfs Bowie ssDs
Co. 5o15 Georgia avenue NV, Calvert
Motors; Inc. vI141 East-Wsst highhwss,yi
deoTsesesn oss pnh road Ys Bethesds' S Duke 4 COOK
sey, 1858 Florida avenue NE; Falls
Church Garage, Hillwood avenue and Lee
tors. 81 North Nor Washington street, Fsils
Church; Fasanko Motor Sales. 1901 Balti-
more avenue. College Park, M Nd. ..,.
and = streets Sc; Al gardner Motors:
Motors, 1915 kins street. AiexsndTia:
Montgomery avenue. Rockville, Md; Jer-
brentwood, Md; Kirby .Motor, Co. 1882
Maryland Nj Motors. Inc. ais East Mont.
eoery aysnus o.dso Rockyllls S4no Wilson no,s
ward, Arlington; Kaplan and Crawford,
2$29 Chaplain street NV: Merson and
road, Alexandria; Peake Motor Co. 1905
Wisc9nnssin avenue NV; Phillips Motor
soS asor South ParsH 6 strss
silver Spring; Randall Motors, Inc. 1850
Seventeegndthh street NV; Richard = A.
sy Rocss sss a 4sSi
ID Also sehlesei q Golden. lie csrroll
622s Baltimore avenue. Riverdale, Nd;
skinker Motor Co. Inc. 1915 twentieth
| street NV: L.. P. Steuart, Inc, 1440
1921 Georgia avenue. Silver Spring; Toms S
Auto Service. Inc. 637 n street NV;
Torrey Motor Co, 1887 Nineteenth street
street NV: Sid Wellborn Motors. Inc,
5000. Georsia avenue. Silver Spring;
Wheeler, Inc, $500 Wisconsin avenue
NV; and Frazier-Clark Motor Co., 636
South washington street, Falls Church.
Evening star., 1949-04-17
Alexandra Plans Action
On Stadium Liqhts Issue

A special meeting of the Alex
andria City Concil has been called
for Tuesday to settle the question
of installing additional lights at
the municipal stadium, City Man
ager Robert S. Marshall, jr., said
yesterday.
The installation problem be-
came public last week when the
city council learned it was bound
by contract calling for the in
stallation of some additional lights
at the stadium at q cost Of slightly
over $4,000. The contract was let
by former City Manager Nicholas
A. Colasanto. councilmen said,
without their knowledge.
The contractor informed coun-
cilmen an adequate job woruld cost
about $4,000. The question be-
fore the council is whether to go
ahead with the $4,000 job even
though 1t is not adequate or auth
orize the $4,000 job and, If so, how
to finance it. The council may
decide to break the contract al
together at a loss to the city.
Councilmen indicated appoint
ment of charter commission mem
|bers also may be discussed at the
special meeting.
Evening star., 1949-04-17
D. {. Theater Man Wins
$1,000 In Radio Prizes

William Hoyle, of 210S Key
boulevard, Arlington, Va. last
night won $1,000 in prizes for
submitting a question which no
one on q radio quiz program could
answer.
The prizes include two-week
vacation in Miami. a garden trac-
tor, $500 cans Of food, a tele-
vision set, q $1,000 diamond ring,
o home movie outfit and home
work shop.
Mr.. Hoyle, advertising manager
for the District theater chair. was
"too excited to talk" He left
orders at his apartment house
switchboard for mo more calls. +"
He Is no stranger at contest
winning-he's still shaving with a
lifetime supply of razor blades he
won In a slogan contest four years
ago.
His prize winning question on
last nights WOL-Mutual show
was:
What Is the country on the
border Of Greece where nothing
female is allowed?" The answer:
Athos.