davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-11-11
Sports Good, Weather Better, in Guatemala
Name, counts Olympic Chief Booming Central America Games

distinguished himself by steal
ing "a bases one season, is
handling Guatemala's baseball
squad for the Central America
games. One Of his brightest
stars Is 17-year-old Louis Ra-
mazzini. a right-hand pitcher.
who is anxious to test his skill
against big league batting.
But Name, who fully realizes
the difference in diamond
tempo. has given him good
counsel.
II said wait and see if he
beats Panama. Mexico and the
other teams in the games," said
the senior, Then he can come
to the United States and start
in Class D league"
Guatemala has expended
$8,000,00o to promote sports
and the plant now nearing
completion for the Central
America games will be one Of
the most modern sports layouts
in the world. The stadium.
where track events, soccer and
other major events will be held.
will seat $4,000 fans. The COM
peting athletes will be assured
good food. too, for Name has
arranged to have Charles Orn-
stein Of New York, who looked
after the United States athletes
in London, 60 to Guatemala
to advise the Games Commit
tee about food. ,.,*
"And the weather during that
period will be better than here
now," said the senor. THAT I
guarantee"
It sounds tempting.
Evening star., 1949-11-11
CapsC|ip Bullets, Face
Boston, Hertzberg
Tomorrow Night

The Washington Caps may ind
out tomorrow night whether they
gained or lost with that off-sea-
son trade that sent Sonny Herrz-
berg to the Boston Celtics in
exchange for Chuck Halbert. The
Celtics will be here to play the
Caps at Uline Arena at $3.50 pm.
and lot Of folk will be watching
to see how Hertzberg Is doing with
his new connections.
Halbert, 6-foot, 9-inch center,
has been earning his keep with
the local pro basket ball club.
He's hawking rebounds and hit
ting the nets with reasonable reg
ularity. Last night, for example.
he accounted for II points toward
Washington's 1912 triumph over
the Baltimore Bullets at Balti-
more. That gave the locals
record Of four wins in five outings.
The Bullets were in the rum
ming until late in the final quarter
and once pulled to within one
point Of the Caps. but Chick
Reiser, who scored a total Of Is
points. and Freddie Scolari, who
racked up "a, helped break up
the ball game in the stretch.
The Bullets were in front, 1920,
in the first period, but the Caps
rallied to take a 1897 half-time
margin and kept a lead thereafter
They were extended late in the
third period and going into the
fourth. Last nights game gave
the Caps a record of II victories
and five defeats against Balti-
more and was their most decisive
margin over their nearby rivals.
Evening star., 1949-11-11
Dewitt Calls Off
Last TwoGumes

Dewitt School has Cancelled
the remaining two games on its
football schedule because of in
juries to its players. Coach Bob
Killen said today.
The tilts called off were at
st. Mary's, Annapolis, today
and at Anacostia High School
next Friday.
Killen said that there were
no serious injuries to any Of his
players. but that a host of
minor injuries to nearly all
members of the team made it
advisable to keep them of the
gridiron for the rest Of this
season. Dewitt has won one
game. tied another and lost
three this year.
Evening star., 1949-11-11

by Dick Mentzer, have had their
share of injuries.
Eastern was considered one of
the top teams in the District series,
but Ritchie Hite, star backfield
man. was sidelined early with a
leg injury.
Washington-Lee has had injury
trouble all along. Batson lost
three f1rst-stringers in last week S
game against Western-Jack Fill
Allan, Mack Byrd and 200-pound
tackle, Gene Daley.
Other games tonight had Cul-
peper at Fairfax, Hyattsville and
Mount Rainier at College Park and
Mount Vernon at Norfolk.
Tomorrow scholastic tests have
Gonzaga at Petersburg. Va: Tech
at John Marshall in Richmond
and Greenbelt and Maryland Park
at College Park,
Evening star., 1949-11-11
.A-AC Pro Grid Loop
financial Discomfort
Talk Is Heard Here
By Lewis F. Atehison

Rumblings Of discomfort and
uncertainty about the All-America
Conferences future. first heard in
Cleveland earlier this week, shifted
to Washington today. A Balti-
more businessman who has been
approached by the management
Of the Baltimore Colts about TAX
ing over the team next year was
to confer with Redskin President
George Marshall today, according
to Marshall. Obviously the dis
cussion will concern Baltimore's
pro football future.
Marshall said he was told that
the Colts have spent all but $40,-
900 of the 5000, 900 raised by civic
minded sportsmen Of Baltimore
to keep the Colts going. His Wis
itor. whose name he refused to
divulge, has been offered control
Of the club If he will put up an
additional $4,000 Marshall said.
The new operator also would be
guaranteed protection against
any losses in the clubs two last
home games, the Redskin boss
said he was told.
Mcbride Reported Unhappy.
In Cleveland, meanwhile, Bob
Yonkers Of the Cleveland Press
reports Owner Arthur Mcbride of
the Browns is unhappy about his
teams financial situation.
He was disappointed by the
slim turnouts preceding the $4,000
crowd for the battle with the San
Francisco 49'ers, but he now Is
both bewildered and discouraged
as a result Of the 1906 paid at
tendance for Sundays game with
the Chicago Hornets" Yonkers
wrote. The announced total crowd
was 1896.
Mcbride is pictured as puzzled
what to do to revive interest in
his three-time conference cham
pions. Nor can he explain the
sudden apathy toward a team
which averaged $4,000 fans at
home for three years and which
is averaging approximately 3l,5o0
this year. Brown is not in a mood
to sell the team. the story relates.
but he is undecided about next
year If the pro football war is not
settled.
National Leaguers are known to
be cool toward anything but dis
banding the AAC and starting to
work out the problem from there.
All the Eastern teams are against
adding another Pacific Coast
team to the loop and the New
York Yankee baseball owners
have made 1t plain that they are
ready to wipe their hands of the
entire business-if they can.
Kessing to Speak Here.
The refusal of Baltimore and
Buffalo. to name two cities, to
give up their franchises prevented
a settlement last winter when NFL
owners were willing to accept the
49'ers and Browns in their league,
and the Yankees were agreeable
to renting their park to Ted Col
Inns team, which since has shifted
from Boston to the New York Polo
Grounds.
comdr. o. o. (Scrappy) Kes-
sing. AAC commissioner. will be
one OF the speakers at Mondays
touchdown Club luncheon. He
is expected to touch on the situa-
ton, although nobody yet has any
practical solution.
Evening star., 1949-11-11
Bay Yochtsmen
Asked to AidNuw
Auto Grid Traffic
BY the A.soeioted Press

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Nov. TO-
The Annapolis Junior Associa-
ton Of Commerce asked Chesa-
peake yachtsmen today for help
in getting cars out of town after
the Columbia Navy football game
tomorrow.
Even on water, sail and power
boat shippers can hasten the flow
of land-locked automobiles, Pub
licity Chairman Lester r. Trott
said.
Hundreds of cars were held up
after the Duke-N Navy game last
month when the Severn River
Bridge draw was raised for shore
bound yachts.
The associations Traffic Com
mittee asked shippers to sail some
where else between 4:30 and $50
pm.
The committee said . detailed
plan worked out with police and
Naval Academy guards should
clear all traffic in this area
within approximately one hour"
Meanwhile. Navy Coach George
Sauer and his backfield aide. Vic
Bradford, kept sharp eyes on Half
back frankie Hauff, who has not
played since injuring his leg
against Wisconsin early last
month. Hauff is working out, but
Sauer undoubtedly will hold him
out of the Columbia game unless
satisfied he is 100 per cent sound.
The Navy chief sent his men
through a lively offensive workout
yesterday and had only a light
tuneup scheduled today. Quarter
back Bob Zastrow will be the key
man on the attack again tomor-
row. Latest statistics place him
11th in total of1ense among the
Nations collegiate backs, largely
because of his passing. Zastrow
has completed IS Of 1856 aerials
for 1893 yards and nine touch
downs. He also has IS yards from
Scrimmage to his credit.
Evening star., 1949-11-11
N. C.-Irish
Continued From Page c-13

ton and co-power with Army in
the East, is expected to have its
hands very full with q sharp
Dartmouth team at Hanover,
N. H.
Rice. leader of the Southwest
Conference and No. Z on the rank
ing list. plays host to the Texas
Aggies. who rose up and fought
Southern Methodist to q tie in
one of last weeks big surprises.
Baylor. which met its first defeat
at the hands Of Texas q week ago,
plays Wyoming, q non-conference
foe, at Waco.
Gophers, Pitt Collide.
Michigan State, which climbed
up to No. 8 nationally although
losing q 1921 decision to Notre
Dame last week. travels to the
coast to play Oregon State; Min
nesota, No. 8 and rolling again,
should subdue Pittsburgh in the
latter's stadium. Idle Virginia
was ranked 10th.
Once-beaten Maryland, CO.
leader with North Carolina in the
Southern Conference, travels to
Boston to test a Boston University
squad which has racked up six
straight victories.
Tulane. which still leads the
Southeastern group despite its
narrowing experiences against
Notre Dame and Navy, is favored
to notch its fifth conference win
against Vanderbilt at Nashville.
Kentucky, recovered from its lone
loss to s. M. u, plays Florida at
Tampa.
South Carolina and Miami play
tonight in Miami. Other leading |
games tomorrow:
East-.Columbia at Navy. Brown. at
Bucknen at, Lafayette, Fordham
ss. nS' Ss: At st
M M.ave,tMcelsate Essefls at Northwestern, low.
Ms'.e'R .s s.a hsSaeu:
! sousth.l;AIburn tth.--;AAIbun vs. ,aeorsi.. At colum-
phis;. deorSis Teeh vs.. AlaSsm.. .t sir-
bueueins et Clemson {nisht),
Duke ct George Washington. Mississippi
HsfPt 1s ct.a:i Msi'ssn Wax: =
1t North Carolina state.
southyest--Arkansas at sMU, Arizona
rI;T y Tempie Ssate' Coioraoo ~ New Mexico
Far MsstI,eoss.tevn a. Denver, 1a.-
20 At Stanford, Montana sats at Utah
at UCIA.
Evening star., 1949-11-11
Howard Figures to Beot
Delaware State Eleven

Howard University's in and out
gridders expect to be "in" to-
morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock
when they face Delaware State at
Howard Stadium.
The Bisons are favored to de-
feat the Hornets and run their
1949 record to five victories
against three defeats. That will
give them respectable figure to
carry against Lincoln In the ira
ditional Thanksgiving Day feature
that winds up the schedule.
Howard has beaten Delaware
State by lopsided scores for the
last two years, winning 27-0 In
l947 and 400 In 1948.
Evening star., 1949-11-11
AUTO MECHANIC

Experienced in tune-up and electrical
with new car dealer in Nexsndria.
complets Sun analyzinr eauipmsnt.
AUTO WASH and chamois man. ex.
SNDERsoN 8 SERVICE, @is 9th s:
AUToMoBnE sALEsMAN-we h.v.
experience that can sell automo-
aRapY eI9ss AGeTE AnGoTEoRs Sc Rsf:on 1859 Ssy Wi. sc
ave; Bethesda Nd. Lineoln-Mercurs
sooKaKiEiErER-ro keep set Of books
for small dept. store. complete dbls.
?s1' ssslt';Ra: ss.s: ssss s::t 81
BooKkEEfER-An sSSI; ssaE established Ias MEM
Der house Of New York .s.ns.S s.oek hoat- e
keeper; excellent opportunity for ad,
BOZ h,t l14H can ssnadE.r.t.nS ssaE
take care Of simple set Of books for
plumbing:heatins business: pernaa-
rent position PCS for somgstent 1s Psr'ssn; sss
skISk aIRSan'nsnSi LAYERS, mechanic. -es -eessly.
s71s Rittenhouse st. NV. chevy
sssfeklA2ESs sfeisli r s wanted. Can 10.
1eNea MoRNfNasfDE anei IAGNpRY. silysf
Spring Nd. Call SH. $3.50. -13
BUTCHER, In large, fast-srowing
independent market; Soft. self.
service meat cases; pref. one with
exper. IN chain stores; wonderful
oppor. to one able to produce;
salary. s75 Per vk: e start. 0psn
KET, Falls Church, Va. Ia
BUTCHER, all-round man; must b
sober and reliable; steady Job. Can
at 301 10th st. s.w. .-1S
BUTCHER WANTED-sat. only; good
working conditions. Phone NO.
e7s2 or apply BOIL r. !. ave-. ne.
cARnuREroR RErA1E MAN-Mus.
By 3: G.. SsMATuRE CO. ssi Il
cANvAssERS WANTED for storm
windows and sidinss; salary and
commission. Apply CASTLE con-
brentwood, Md, mornings 9 Am.
CAR WASHERS, colored. to work in
auto laundry on week ends. 1910
caasFEENrERs. afaPEEiNsr fHsss only Is. class need
apply. Report to 100 Farrington
Shepherd St, Chevy Chase Manor.
Evening star., 1949-11-11
Quantico Upset Victim OF CampL Lejeune, 23-7

from which the winner goes into
the all-Navy title game.
+ A Quantico tumble early in the
first period was converted into a
Lejeune touchdown and the host
team kept in front the rest of
the way. A field goal was added
in the third period and inter-
cepted passes led to two more
Lejeune touchdowns in the final
period before Quantico hit the
scoreboard.
Quantico tailed on a 5o-yard
pass from McElroy to Eysenbach.
Evening star., 1949-11-11
HELP MEN

COUNTANT-Recent graduate Of
recognized accounting school with
some experience in manufacturing
fleld for rapidly expanding plant in
Orange, Va. Good opportunity for
young, ambitious man. Reply Box
TAX Star Ill
ACCOUNTANT - Energetic, expert
enced bookkeeper who desires public
accounting experience, to meet CPA
experience and references. Boz
1901, Star ia
junior, for long estab.
lished C.. p. AS once. One desir-
Gus Of obtaining varied experience.
expected and experience. Boz
9S-H Qtar Ia
Evening star., 1949-11-11
By Ben McAIwes

Harry Peters. Connecticut dy-
manic star who will be defending
champion in tomorrow's 10th an
nual Dixie Duckpin Classic, will
warm-up for the big 15-game test
in a special match at 8 tonight at
Lafayette between the Connecti-
cut All-Stars and a local picked
Valley Forge Beer team.
Nick TronSky, Jack White, Stan
Pawlak and Ben Kosky will COM
plete the crack New England COM
bination while Nick Rinaldi, VAL
ley Forge team captain, will be
supported by Howard Parsons,
Don Cutsail. Frank Micalizzi. Moe
Meade and Cletus Pannell.
Bowlers of both teams had a
workout last night at King Pin
in three doubles matches with the
Nutmeggers. 81 winners.
Peters will be cunning for his
fourth victory in the Dixie which
starts at Hyattsville. moves to
King Pin for the second hve-game
block and ends at Brookland. Be-
fore beating out Lee Seim of Bal
timore last year with a 2.061 score,
Peters won in 1943 and 1945.
Santini Last D. C. Winner.
Among some 80 Capital con-
testants shooting for the Dixie S
$500 first prize will be Tony San
TIM, the Districts last victor who
won in 1947. Santini also won in
1899. Washington pinmen have
captured the Dixie championship
10 times while Paul Jarman tied
with Mac Carboni Of New Haven
in 1914. ~.,
Bob. Reid. one Of the city's ris-
ing duckpinners, probably could
have kicked himself for failing to
take a chance on winning a $25
paid-up Dixie entry in q Ma
tional Capital League preliminary
last night after cutting loose at
King Pin for a 473 set made with
games Of 147. 164 and 1852 to help
Wilson Pontiac sweep Brentwood
Valet. Nick Rinaldi won the free
ride" with 386. Elmer Michaelson
Of Belmont Radio sports high set
Of 478.
Silver Spring Shopping Center
led by Pat CreScenZi'S 148-381
Evening star., 1949-11-11

had several reports of bass taking
surface lures in the Potomac.
Fishing in the Chesapeake con-
tinues with the tremendous run
Of the small rockfish and occa-
sional catches Of the big fellows.
However, while very plentiful,
these small stripers are hard to
catch and many persons have
spent fruitless hours in pursuit
Of them, with few boated. We
have found that the small
Lusby Lures, bucktails and
feathers. with not over 80 hooks
IN size and a very small, forked
pork strip added is most effective.
As to color. white should pre-
dominate. However, the method
of fishing is extremely important.
II you sit tight and drag your
lures around after the boat, you
may be sure you will catch few.
On the other hand, If you Jig
these lures rapidly. with short
whips Of the rod-tip at a speed
Of somewhere 80 to 40 to the
minute, you will find the in
creased activity of the lure will
make them strike hard. The big
fish can be taken on these
small lures just as well as with
bigger baits-in fact, unless
you're using a spoon and feather
combination, such as the Pet
spoons and the Gather bats,
we believe you'll have better luck
on the smaller lures for the big
Ash. This however, may be only
Q matter Of opinion.
M&ryland's hunting season for
upland game opens next Tuesday.
Judging from the stripped ap-
pearance Of farmlands in Mont
gomery and Washington Counties,
we'd say best chances Of finding
game are over toward the Poto-
mac River, especially along the
river bottoms where hunting is
permitted. Those who are fortu-
nate enough to have hunting
privileges in Southern Maryland
will find feed and cover much
more plentiful, and consequently
more quail and rabbits. Keep in
Evening star., 1949-11-11
snee;oI o;.po,eh 70 The stor

SPoS'Ssf OtSP0FS' - FI'S S'o'
CAMP LEJEUNE, N. c., Nov. II.
&Quantico Marines chances OF
repeating as Navy football cham
pions are in jeopardy today fol-
lowing yesterdays surprise set
back from Camp Lejeune Marines
23-7.
It was the seasons biggest up
set in service football. There's
a possibility now that Quantico
might not be selected as one OF
the teams In the East Coast Navy
title game next month at Norfolk
Evening star., 1949-11-11
WI. Eleven Is Host
To Eastern Tonight
On Arlington Grid

Eastern. out of the race for the
District public high school football
title, nevertheless has a mission to-
night in stopping the rugged
Washington-Lee team. The two
meet under the lights at Arlington
at 8 o'clock.
The Generals, coached by Ken
Batson, and the Ramblers, coached
Evening star., 1949-11-11
Phelps Vocational Spills
Douglass Gridders, 20.8

Phelps Vocational Highs foot
ball team has q 500 mark for
the season after yesterdays 28-8
victory over Douglass Of Baltimore
at Brooks Stadium. Phelps now
has three wins, three losses and
two ties.
Edward Isley. one Of Phelps
top stars. threw a 40-yard pass
to Raymond Hill for the first
touchdown. caught a pass from
Elbert Payne for the second score
and plunged over for the third.
Evening star., 1949-11-11

o v cry stream
running in t o
the Potomac,
clear up to and
above William
sport is crystal
clear. including
the Shenan-
d doah Rive r.
r h e 8 m a | !
m ou his ar e
foun d mostly
n ow in the
deep holes and
live bait fishing
is indicated, al
Evening star., 1949-11-11
Brown, Once D. c. Boxer.
On Turner's Mat Card

Matte Brown of Washington,
one-time contender for the heavy
weight boxing championship and
now touring the rassling circuit.
will show In Washington next
Wednesday night at Turner's
Arena against Laverne Baxter.
Evening star., 1949-11-11
Kensinqton RifIemen Win

Kensington defeated GPO, 1891
1921; Greenbelt won over Mary
land Freshmen, 1,3ss-1,s57, and
Maryland Varsity No. 2 topped
Kensington No. 2. 1,367-1,360, In
last nights Maryland Rifle League
matches.
Evening star., 1949-11-11
OUTDOORS

Given a further weather break
this should prove a banner week
end for anglers, both fresh and
salt water. AS this is written,
Evening star., 1949-11-11
HELP WANTED AeEkcIEs

ADAMS EMPLOYMENT AGENCY has
the better ONCE positions. 204 Colo.
rado Bldg" l4th and G. RE. S93e.
ADAMS TEACHERS AGENCY-11th
year Of better placements. Colorado
Bldg. 14th and 6. RE. 393S. Ill
LEGAL SECY. ND, S55 wk., at once.
SAAPIsTsAaLL SERVICE, 1923 Eye st.
Evening star., 1949-11-11

CARPENTERS
1st-class men. Apply 46th and u
sts Sc. Monday. 7:30 an. -l3
CARPENTER'e HELPER, silver
Spring area; must have experience,
tools, transportation. WHEATON
CORP, Ashton bS14. Ill
CLERICAL, wanted for general once
work an intelligent younE man, hteh
school graduate preferred. Apply
in own Handwriting stating Age ana
telephone number to Box z1S-J'
COOK, experienced handling seafood;
no sunday work; 8 hours; $40 week
to start. Apply Mr. Brooks, HALLS
RESTAURANT, 7th and Z sts. ~.
(continued q Next RasaJ
Evening star., 1949-11-11
Peters HeadIined as BOWLING
Stars Battle in Dixie PreIim

whipped Vermont Pharmacy to
maintain q three-game lead in
the National Capital flag race.
Second-place Ashley Mitchells
beat Georges Radio. 81. as New
conner Stan Curtis sparkled with
155 and 400. ABCD Demolition,
aided by Ralph Pistols 145 and
AIS, white-washed Gamecock Bar
becue to gain third place. The
Frenchy Smiths blanked Campa-
nello & Wood as Eddie Keith led
with 1872. Lindsay Stott's 382
gave Greyhound Liquors a 81
edge over the Bob Winnings and
Bill Weiner's las in a 388 was
the deciding wallop as Hofberg' S
Delicatessen nicked Belmont Ra-
dio, 2-1.
Tony Kerzulis' 148 and 395 were
the heaviest wallops as West Shop
trimmed leading B. M. Shop, 2-1
In the Fort Davis section Of the
Naval Gun Factory loop. The
losers, aided by Bob Russell's 14s
and Bill Lewis 366, posted high
team counts Of 500 and 1870.
Design, with 4 I'll win from
Naval Communications, tied for
first place. Walter Larsen's 1862
helped Model Basin No. salvage
game from F. and A. No. /.
The Peppermints. with a 81
win from Clippers. took first place
on total pins In the National Cap
ital Ladies' League over the Mats
as the latter dropped two games
to ABCD Corporation. Thelma
Bonini was high for the Pepper.
mints with 1T and 312. Norma
Eaton's lis and 321 and Elsie
Haddad's 100 and $40 proved the
edge for ABCD.
Featured by Larry Beck's sea-
son-record 372 set, the Mutes
swept the Raiders to squirt on tor
in the United States Chamber o.
Commerce Mixed League. Beck's
146 high single included a triple.
header strike. After leading tn.
loop for eight straight weeks. the
Anchors dropped into second
place by losing two games to ths
Rippers.
Evening star., 1949-11-11
Pro Basket Ball

NATIONAL ASSOCIATION.
Eastern Division.
W. L. Pct W, L. Pet,
Wash ton l 800 Phila'hia l [ .2O0
syracuse ! 500 Boston 1 90"
New York 3 .511 Baltimore o 1 900
Central DivisioA
Min polls 1000 Rochester 4 2 BOO
EWayne 0l.9o9 st. Louis . 3 300
Western Division.
Anderson 3 1000 Indian'lis 2 . 300
sH4ye1 Wsts2Ioo 5oo 0o Fsinct1y psnSsf eSS eoo
Results Last Night.
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION.
WASHINGTON Baltimore 52
Minneapolis % S Boston a.
Fort Wayne SO Waterloo 50
Chicago "a Denver "a
Indianapolis New York 70
Sheboygan 81 Rochester 81
st. Louis 13 3 Syracuse 81
Exhibition.
Tri-City tNBAl SO Anderson (NBA) So
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Scranton Bridgeport 80
Hartford Trenton 20
Tonight's Schedule.
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION
Indianapolis At Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1949-11-11

(continued Cd Next RAsa-1
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-02-04
Southeast A'oskc Towns Request
Ten Million Dollars for Highways

Some time ago the Alaska De-
velopment Board urged the FEEDER
al Government to provide for an
annual expenditure of $l0000,00O
for highway construction and
maintenance within the National
Forest areas of Alaska The Board
did not receive much encourage
ment from the Forest Service in
Washington.
Recently the Mayors of seven AL
askan cities, juneau, ketchikan,
Sitka. Petersburg, Wrangell, Hoon-
ah, and Douglas. met in conference
on matters of mutual interest in
Sitka and on that occasion they
FORMALLY endorsed the Develop
ment Board suggestion in a letter
to Secretary of Agriculture Charles
r. Brannan.
In their communication to the
secretary they took exception to
the reply made to the original re-
quest in the following language:
1--WE would differ emphatically
with the point it seeks to make
that Southeast Alaska does not
need roads because it has water.
People cannot live on water; they