davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-03-18

Commissioner Cyril 8. Lawrence
yesterday.
Tyler, who Is colored, was ar
rested last week when he returned
from Jersey City, N. j. He was
charged with stealing from a car
rier in interstate commerce. Some
Of the butter. which totaled more
than 700 pounds, was recovered
by police.
Evening star., 1949-03-18

Big new coal deposits found In
NyaSa, northwest Mozambique,
may supply enough coal for the
entire Portuguese empire, Lau-
renco Marques reports.
Evening star., 1949-03-18

'|goal. He urged them to ''pitct
in and make it certain that Wash
ington will not lose the services
Of Mr.. Mitchell and these fine
musicians"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-01-28
letter BOX

MAI BIRTH HILLEL
FOUNDATION
rhe University of Florida
Rabbi Gerald Engel
Director
College Park Avenue
Gainesville, Florida
January 18, 1949
adore Moscovitz
|ern Jewish Weekly
Box 9O3
|onville, Fla.
Moscovitz:
i'm enclosing a news item
i will interest the Jewish
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-01-28
Gainesville, Florida

people of our state, since it con-
Germs the young men and women
affiliated with ,Hillel on the COL
lege campus.
In addition I am including a
note which Hillel Chairmen of
B'nai Birth Lodges and Chap
tiers will receive. It might very
well be the subject of an edi-
torial. The need for a Hillel
House at the University of Flor
ida is crucial. While we were
only a handful during the war,
we now number about 500.
Fortunately Mr.. Morris Wit
ten, our Building Chairman, and
DR.. Matthew Drosdoff, our state
Hillel Chairman, spearheaded a
campaign almost three years ago
for temporary Hillel House. The
building has served us admirably
during the past two years. How
ever, it is totally inadequate to
handle even our present Hillel
membership.
Jacksonville, through the eff
forts of Mr.. Morris Witten, has
contributed literally from Com
munity Council funds. 1 wish
the same could be said for the
many other communities in this
state.
The Southern Jewish Weekly"
which reaches into the homes of
thousands of Jews throughout the
state may be instrumental in fur
thering such drive. While we
cannot neglect our brothers in
Israel and Europe, it is essential
for all of us to realize that the
future of American Judaism de-
ponds upon educating our lead
ership. The college student has
the intelligence to become an ed
ucated community worker and
leader; Hillel is the means for
awakening in him the desire to
learn about our heritage and to
strive to better the position of
Jews throughout the world.
Sincerity,
Gerald Engel.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-01-28
Israel Halls Release
Of Cyprus Refugees

Tel Aviv-The people of Israel
and their Government sent a
heartfelt welcome home" today
to the more than 1000 Jewish
men, women and children short
ly to be released from British
prison camps on Cyprus. The Is
raeli press, while hailing the end
of two years of suffering for the
Jewish refugees, was unanimous
ly of the opinion that their re-
lease by the British was not in
dicative of a change of heart"
toward Israel. Most papers warn
ed that the move was a maneu-
yer by Bevin to appease the ris-
ing tide of criticism at home of
his Palestine policies and might
presage new attempts by Britain
to wrest territorial concessions
from Israel.
Mr.. Bevin told the House of
Commons yesterday that his
Government was ready to release
the Cyprus refugees as soon as
the Jews provide transportation
for them. At the same time he
said he strongly supported the
negotiations going on between
Israel and Egypt at Rhodes.
Moshe Shapiro, IsraeTs Minis
ter of immigration, cabled the
Cyprus refugees last night con-
gratulations on their impending
release and arrival in Israel. The
cable read: "Your release fills the
heart of Israel's people with joy
and your coming here is a victory
for the State of Israel. We will
hasten your arrival. God be with
you"
Evening star., 1949-01-13
90 Originally 8.S8 to 1926
TOTS AND TODDLERS'
SNOWSUITS
go and 1880

Tots and toddIers' suits with hood or hat in
assorted coors Some ore oil WOOL popIin with wool
lining. pr reprocessed wool. Choose from one and
two-piece styles. Sizes to T.
LANSBURGHS-Tot's and Toddler's Shop
Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1949-01-13
100 Originally 795 to S.95 Infants
Ape. Logging Sets
5ss

AI-wooI four-piece knitted Logging sets. Assorted
coors and styles for girls and boys. J. z and g.
observation-disclosures Shop-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1949-01-13
$50 Prs. Originally 2.5O to 81
WOMEN'S GLOVES
LESS THAN Y PRICE
119
White, brown and light blue in cottons. Shortes,
and button lengths. Some soiIed. Broken sizes.
HS-GloDes-Street Floor
$50 Originally 3.25 TO $50
MEMS AND WOMEN'S
BILLFOLDS
A Off
716m n SE#
zig" to S.

Discontinued styles of nationally known bilIfoIds
Assorted styles for men and women. Leather, ir
broken color assortment
LANSBURGHS-Leather Goods-Street Floor
Evening star., 1949-01-13

Colo cotton stripes ond prints, printed ond solid
color royon crepes, printed royon Bembere.+ Buy
at this low price for and spring.
~ Originally z.ss TO 5.s5 Cotton smoeks and
Cotton Dresses Misses broken sizes SNOW l.99
100 orainaily 495 TO 7.95 White Uniforms for
misses ond women IS" or under. Popin or
royon shorkskn in long or short sleeve, NOW 81
rs Originally 3.ee White seersueker Uniforms.
Sizes l6, SO and NOW z.ss
LANSBURGHS-Daytim Dresses-Thtrd Floor
Evening star., 1949-01-13

, Royon Toffeto Formal s.
2 Wool and Royon"" Fl eecd
sizes II to l6-----H
4 All Wool White jack cts,
10 to l6------- Il
10 Royon Dresses, sizes 9 to
3 AIl-wooI jackets. bro wn,
10 to l4------ II
10 Hooded Wool Jockets. kel
Sizes 10 TO l6--- N
LANSBURGH'S- Ted
ChiIdren's Slip pei
IS Pairs Originally s.4s Cor
with leather soIes. Red or
100 Pairs Originally 7.45 on
sin Buckle Loafers with n eoIit
pers. Red or brown. Size s 4
100 Poirs Originally SIS o I'd
Or Brown oxfords. Broke n sil
$50 Poirs Originally So 3 4
Suede Pumps ond Oxford o. 8
sizes, 4 to 9--------
LANSBURGH'S-Chtldre MS
Evening star., 1949-01-13
Women's Socks, Hosiery Reduced
Handbags Greatly Reduced to CIeo'

IS Orig, So Shoulder Boas in leather.
block, brown red. green, now 300
II Originally S. to 1850 Evening
Boos in gold kid. black and gold 5 90 to rs
seouins Now "a price 1850 5
HS-Hdndbdgs-Street Floor
Evening star., 1949-01-13
COSMETIC CLEARANCE
REDUCTIONS IN LUGGAGE

90 Originally l7.e5 Ladies' Wardrobe eoses. Blue
Soffon covered with ton leather binding Fine
quoIity royon Innings with ample pockets. NOW Sio'
IL Originally 1875 Motehino pullman eoses. NOW,
Observation-Disclosures Floor
Evening star., 1949-01-13
CORSETS REDUCED

II Worner's Free-ft Royon Sotin
CorseIette with boned front and
stretch back k---------------- 1850 ss5
California NyIon l6-Inch Cor
selettes Boned front. stretch
back. Lace bustIine. Sizes IS
ond 3e---------- 225o lIs5
"a Vogue Kno-beIt CorseIettes with
front Iocino adjustment. IA ond
lo-inch lengths in the group, some
with buiIt-up shoulder. Side-hook.
boned front and back Mostly 1000 6.9S to
large sizes to 500 s.ss
4 Bog GrdIes with boned front.
elastic sides and beck. lo-ineh
length " priee 1000 s.7s
SBURGHS-CorSetS-Thtr Floor
Evening star., 1949-01-13

Perfect for Inauguration festivities, these eoo
dresses! Black. brown. lovely eolors, with
contrasting color accent and glitter! Royon crepe
and foiIIe. and z piece styles Misses sizes 10 TO
20 included. Every one q special voue
LANSBURGHS-Grey Room-Second Floor
Evening star., 1949-01-13
INFANTS WEAR REDUCED
TOTS AND TODDLERS WEAR

were NoW
20 Upper Leeeines. wool foce ond
cotton back. Green navy. 3 to 4.e5 $50
! Grs' White BL2ny Fur Coots
with hot and muff Sizes to 6x 24.95 1870"
z Boys Logging Sets, matching hat.
Wool suede cIoth Blue. !. - 14.95 1910
z Girls Logging Sets. Wool. Blue.
Size ! 1895 1910
2 Girls Logging Sets. Wool and
reused WOOL Blue. Sizes and 1926 l2.70
! Boys LeaeinQ Sets with hot. Size
|. Wool. Blue ----~-------- 1896 1910
! Boys Leqenq Set with hot Re-
proeessed wool. Blue, Size s. lo,e5 1910
z Girls Logging Sets. WOOL green,
blue. Sizes 3, 6,------- --~- 1895 1910
4 Boys Logging Sets with matching
hats. Brown wool. Sizes and 1895 1910
3 Girls Wool Logging Sets. Brown,
wine and noize. Sizes ! 3 and 22.95 1870
24.95G
Boys Logging Sets. Wool. 4 to 1896 1870
IA Girls Logging Sets. wool in os- 24.95 6
sorted coors Sizes to g. 1886 1870
z fodder GrIs' Logging Sets. Wool
check pink. and 2----- 24.95 1870
LANSBURGHS-Tots and Toddlers Shop
Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1949-01-13
STATIONERY CLEARANCES
sos Prs. Originally l.65 to I.95
NYLON HOSIERY
90

Discontinued shades Of nationally known
nyon hosiery. Variety Of weights: IS
denier, 50 eouee; 20 dener, 81 gauge;
80 denier, 81 eouee; 80 !dener. As eouee.
Sizes 8E to included in this sole group,
with q good selection to choose from.
Observation-Disclosures Floor
Evening star., 1949-01-13
IS Originally
TEENS S w
SKIRTS & d
24l

A grand group Of sepo rote|
royon and cotton fob riesj
teens fovorite styles. Broa
LANSBURGHS-Teen Shl
Evening star., 1949-01-13
$50 Prs. Originally S.95 to 1925
WOMEN'S SHOES
LESS THAN " PRICE
299

Broken assortment includes Physical Culture, Tru-
Poise, Cormeete and Nonette shoes. High and me-
dunn heels, patent, suede, colt Black and brown.
some white uniform oxfords Broken sizes but O
GOOD ronqe to choose from.
LANSBURGRS-Shoe Sdlon-Second Floor
Evening star., 1949-01-13

Dressmoker styles and ctosFts, some
electromagnetic suits, notioHdGh known
rokers. Wool covert, worsteds, royon
foiIIe. Red. grey. black. beige. Some
one-of-o-kind, so hurry! Sizes 10. II,
4 and 8 included
LANSBURGHS-Daylight Suit Salon
Second Floor
Evening star., 1949-01-13
STUDENT SHOP CLEARANCE

Wool Husky Size Suits, Sizes u,
13 ond 9. Less than " price 1896 1000
l3 AII-WooI Sport Coots Broken
sizes 80 to 38 -----, -------~ 1895 1888
II Al-WooI Sport Coot: broken
sizes 80 TO 38----- 225O 1888
z Wool husky size suits. Size l3 1896 1888
LANSBURGHS-Studen mt Shop-Fourth Floor
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-08-03

ly allotments - making the a.
mount for present use even less
than last year. This of course
was worth while expenditure
and saved the taxpayers a
great deal, as much better
cost was obtained by having
the work done when the rest
of the road was being fixed.
This year we expect to fix as
many roads with asphalt and
gravel seal-coat as funds are a.
valuable. The actual cost to the
City for applying one coat OF as
phalt with a gravel seal-coat on
one foot of roadway that is 20
feet wide is approximately 29c.
We are asking our citizens who
desire to have this work done
on the streets adjacent to their
property $500 per lot or ap-
proximately ten cents per foot.
This should be more than fair,
and those citizens who take adj
vantage of this offer will nave
a dust free and an all around
good road. AS the time left
for doing this work is rapidly
passing, interested citizens
should not delay in contracting
the City Hall in this respect.
The cost of black-topping,
such as was done by the County
on Lewis Avenue, west Of Zion,
just recently, was approximate
ly 100000 per mile of road.
This figure was furnished by
the County engineers. The to-
tai Street Department allot-
ment of City taxes this year is
under $35,000.00.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-08-03
YOUR CITY STREETS
BY Silas Hendricks

At one time or another dur
ing the year most of us usually
complain about the condition
of our roads, and in number
of cases rightly so. We have
enough streets for a City four
or five times our present size
in population, yet only our pre-
sent income. How many of us
could get along today on the
same income we were earning
ten years ago with prices as
they are today? Yet that is
what your City is doing, and
paying high prices for labor
and materials. The City re-
ceives less than thirty-five cents
from each $4,000 collected in
taxes as their share for operat-
ing all departments. The Street
Department is allotted only a
small portion of this income.
The City is allotted a certain
amount each month from the
State motor fuel tax; the al
lotment being based on our
1910 population census. The
State designates also where
this money is to be spent and
on what roads it shall be used.
Yet all citizens purchasing gas
Oline paw the tax.
Last year when Sheridan
Road was black-topped ap-
proximately 100000 was bor-
rowed from the M. F. T. &C
count for the Cities part Of the
cost. This is being paid back
at the rate of $4,000 per
month from our present month
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-08-03
YOUTH FELLOWSHIP
INSTALLS NEW OFFICERS
FOR THE NEXT 6 MONTHS

On Lords Day evening, Zion
Youth Fellowship held a plan
ned pot-luck supper in the Re-
creation Rooms of the College
Building, beginning at $50 P.
M.
Following the dinner, an in
terestlng program of vocal Sc
lections and a short address by
Elder Taylor was climaxed
with the installation of new Of
flcers for the next six months.
An impressive candlelight
service gave emphasis to the
conecration necessary to con-
duct the affairs of the Youth
Fellowship.
The new officers are Harold
Stocker, president, succeeding
Wesley Colwell; vice-presi-
dent, Robert Peterson, succeed
ing Robert Mason; secretary,
Valrle Ball, succeeding Marilyn
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-08-03
GROUP OF TALENTED
NEGRO SINGERS AT GRACE
CRURCH SUNDAY

A group of talented negro
singers from the First. Church
of Deliverance in Chicago will
be featured at the Grace Mis-
sionary Church Sunday even
ing. The program will start at
7:45 p. m.
Featured among those who
are to appear on the program
here Sunday are Carter Evans,
lyric tenor; Arnetta Scuggs,
soprano; and Elizabeth Hall,
nationally known contralto.
They are all members of the
800 voice choir which is featur-
ed over Radio Station WIND
every Sunday at IL :05 P. M.
The group will be under the
direction of Ralph Good Past
uer, talented musician and
speaker, who recently returned
from a two-year missionary
trip in Mexico under the aus
pieces of the Quaker church. He
will give a short talk on his ex-
periences while in Mexico.
Local readers will be inter-
ested to know that the Church
which these singers represent
is under the passionate of the
Rev. C. H. Cobb, we'll known
negro religious leader and Ma
tional President of the Metro
politan Churches of Christ.
Grace Missionary church Of
ficials have extended a special
invitation to members of the
Booker T. Washington Club to
attend Sunday evenings pro-
gram.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-08-03
CELEBRATE 25th WEDDING
ANNIVERSARY

Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Leh-
man of 1905 Gabriel Avenue,
celebrated their 25th Wedding
Anniversary on Sunday, July
31st at their home. Overseer
Lee officiated at a renewal of
their marriage vows in their
beautiful garden at 400 P. M.
followed by the serving of re-
freshments. The weather was
ideal. Three hundred or
more relatives, friends and
neighbors were present from
Zion, Waukegan and Chicago,
Illinois; Kenosha, Racine, Mil
waukee and Clinton, Wiscon-
sin.
Hostess for the occasion were
Mr.. Lehman's sister, Mrs. Matt
hew Marx of Kenosha, assisted
by another lister, Mrs. Peter
Orth, her daughter, Mrs. Ralph
Sadorf, and two nieces, Mrs.
Calvin Lehman and Mrs. Arth-
ur Lehman - daughters-in-law
of the honored couple.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-08-03
fife TheOCrat

Johnson. Adele Craig is the
new treasurer, succeeding
Mona Ballegooijen. All Of these
officers were called on by FL
der Taylor for short speeches.
Valerie Ball and Don LaBelle
each sang a solo and Robert
Mason and Kenneth Miller, a
duet.
Following this program the
picture "Now | See" was
shown.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-08-03

Our Advertisers
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-09
WILLIAM WYNN Phone 23l
INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY


 Centrally located 7-unit apartment bldg plus 3-room house ad- joining. plus a building site for another small house. Apt. 13 years old, hot water heat, com- pletely fulnished; 5 l-bedroom apts and 2 bachelor apts. Some tenants in building 13 years. $4OO monthly income. Owner will fi- nance $10,000 down, $10O plus interest monthly.
 SEATTLE 4-unit apartment build- ing, close ill, two Broom apts., two Broom apts. Sl2,500. Terms, SITKA greenhouse and two-story house on lots 5Ox125. Florist business $8,500.
 BUILDING LOTS in Scatter Tract s85O each.
 SHOP OR STORE SITES, Small Boat Harbor, 100x90 filled at harbor entrance, $4600; 150x50 next McLean's s49OO. SHOE SHOP, completely equipped and stocked. will train purchas- CT, apt. in rear, $2500. PET SHOP and second hand store. stock and lease $500. S4,800 ? bedroom, furnished house, insured for $4500 paid un- till Sept. 1949 Immediate occu- pancy. Washing machine, new Coldspot refrig., Pacific oil range new daveno, cooking utensils, si. yerware, dishes, bedding ar' linens, table linens, towels. Re modeled and renovated. A brigh y cheery little house with lot COX l20. Beautiful view. GAIA. fam fly transferring to States. Show ines by appointment only. s3,o10 =. 2 large bedrooms, liv ing room with view, dining room, modern kitchen, new concrete basement with all utility con- neeti9ns in, yard. one block from St. Anns. $i0oo will handle Sl1 500 4 bedrooms, full con- crete basement, furnished. 11th BASIN ROAD .2-bedioom house, { beautiful view, modern, 'furn. < s6,8o0.
 BASIN ROAD 5-bedroom, large living room with fireplace, mod ern, furn., $4,750. PETERSON HILL near Aux Lake, modern, 3 acres patented, in- cludes 1940 Ford Pickup. $5,OOO. FRITZ COVE $6800 and $25OO LOOP-$4 on acre homesite. DOUGLAS ROAD beach side, $500 DOUGLAS $65O0 and $750O. FINN HILL-$350O unfinished. OIL Range, tank and blower, $15O TWO davenports at $30 1886 Hot Rod, $130; l940 Ford Coupe $650.
 ls4o Packard coupe $65O; 1941 Ford coupe $750. .i941 Plymouth Sed. $650 Y. l941 Chrysler Sed., new motor and transmission $750 1942 Pon- tiac Sed., new motor and trans mission, $850.
 FISH PACKERS Merrimac and Gambler. 2 Gillnetters, 6 trollers, 2 halibut CT combination. SPORT MODELS, all sizes. MA RINE ENGINES. PEER WOOD
 s 4 L E $ A GEN CT
 Real Estate Boats
 Sale Merchandise
 18th at Eagboi - Phone 9ll l,
 - - -------------------
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-09
GOLD MEDAL HOOP TOUR NEY DETAILS BEING WORKED OUT

With only II days left before the opening gun of the 1949 Gold Med- al Basketball Tournament, Juneau Lions Club committeeman report progress ii coping with final de- tails.
 Chairman Harry Sperling IS rld- ing herd on the Liens and is per- sona1ly overseeing the entry of top teams frum all over Southeast All aska. His executive committee IS composed Of himself as chairman, William Matheny, Secretary; Earle Hunter, Treasurer; Art Hedges and Milt Furness, two Lions responsible for much of the success of the two previous touinsys. Hedges also is in charge Of officials and brack- eting.
 Joe Shofner reports that some progress has been made in obtain ing parts cf tne AB. Hall Tor dor mitory use, in cooperation with city officials.
 Ticket sales are a..ead Of last year, Dan Mahoney - 4vises, and capacity crowds are expected for both afternoon and evening per- ioImances.
 Jack Hazlett, recreation and en- tertainment chairman, has moved the big Gold Medal Dance at the Elks Hall from the last Saturday n ght of the tournament to the Friday night preceding, so that players who shove of in boats immediately after the champion ship game can get in on the fun. Several iuncheons for managers and coaches are planned.
 Les Avrit is chairman in charge of the gymnasium and Peter Wood is handling advertising and pub licity.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-09

250O employees.
 Weather conditions are the worst in history, and we are as well of here, If not better than at Carlin Nevada, where it was 45 below" saio White.
 Zero, lots of snow and deer ano sheep frozen along the railroad tracks. T feel optimistic about the effort that is underway for gold mining.
 The Republican meeting at Oma- la, ended with harmony and the act that from now on it will not be anymore of Me Too on be- half of the Republican party. The destruction of the bi-partison for ign policy on the part of Dem ocrats, and the casting off of Sen ator Vandenberg after he had made real effort for peace and coopera- ton, is going to have far-reacsing effects in the future
 AS to statehood, the Democrats are not serious il enactng this into a law for Alaska. It is plaything and a further campaign issue to carry on from one election to an- other.
 We, the Republicans, should not depend upon depression to come back to power tut present program which I think will come to pass un- der the guidance of our chairman, Congressman Hugh Scott. The latter visited Alaska and helped to get us airfields in Anchorage and Fair banks. He will conduct an aggres- sive fight against the policies of the Democratic party.
 The Republicans in the Alaska Legislature should take into account that fish prices are falling, and steamship companies are hardly able to pay expenses. There were 80 passengers on the boat I came on g of them to cross the Gulf of Alaska. The Alaska Steamship Co.,, which is now giving excellent serv- ice, must be losing a lot of money operating their ships.
 The death of E. A. Rosmuson came as a shock. I did not learn of 1t until I arrived in San Francisco. We were together at the Omaha Republican meeting. It leaves Alas ka, nationally for the Republican party, in charge of woman, Mar garet E. White. Republican Ma tional Committeewoman for Alas ka for the past 14 years, she has been their contact nationally. Flu ture plans of the Republican party no doubt will be taken up at the Lincoln Day dinner to be held at Salmon Greek Country Club Sa-- urday.'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-09
NEXT 5I0RlS DANCE
 FEB. 16, TEEN CLUB

Date for the next Coast Guard Gutter Storis dance has b.en set for Wednesday evening, FeD. 16, CO., sponsors of the affair announced today.
 Facilities of the Teen-Age Club will be turned over that evening to the Coast Guardsmen and all young reople of the town are also invited to attend.
 The Taen-Age Club kitchen will be put to use to serve Tefreshments to party-goers.. All the big nands in the country will furnish music (by record for dancing.
 Co-sronsors for the second storis dance of the season a.e tra Busi- ness and Professional Women's Club and the City of Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-09
WORK BREAKS INTO
 600 KEGLER GLASS

B. Mork broke into the 600 class last night in bowling on the Elks alleys for the first time since he became kegler. His total pins for three games was sos and ae kept his team, Parsons, on top 5l the heap in the Tuesday Night League standings with IS wins and one loss.
 Other standings in the order 3amed are Hennings, Sicks Rain- .ers. Yellow Cab and Triangle Inn 32GmJw1dthEcdG-tq7 jied for fourth spot, Signal Corps fillh and Standard Aviation in he cellar.
 Team and individual score were IS follows:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-09

WOMAN wants worE of any kind by day or week. Ph. Blue 655
 45 7,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-09
HAND!W0RK EXHIBIT POTTERY CLUB PLANS

An exhibit O. Alaska Potters handiwcrk will go on public dis play during the month of April, the pottery club announced today.
 Display windows of Victor Power Paint Shop will be turned over to the Potters for showing of club memberss' work. Florence Holmquist has been named general chairman for the exhibit.
 The next figurine modelling class for the club will be held next Wednesday, Feb. Is.