davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-02-04
1Q49
KALENDORIAI

Oar galit gauti 1949 metu
sienini kalendoriQ, atnau-
jindami DirvOs prenume-
rata arba naujai issirasy-
dami Dirva.
Vienas siu Kalendoriu duoda-
mas dovanu tam kas prisius
$500 uz Dirva. Reikia pride
ii 1Oc persiuntimo kastu.
(x) ties tuo ka pasirinksi
-Amerikoniskos ukes vaizdas
Kalnu vaizdas
-Kalnai menesienoje
Berniukas meskerioja
--.Namas gelynuose
----zvejai kalnu upelyje
Motina su kudikiu prie pauksciu
Berniukas su suniukais
-Mergaite ir berniukas ant dvir.
Lietuvos ukes vaizdas
-Kraziu Skerdyne
Lietuvaite su Veliava
--Vytautas ir kit Kunigaikciai
.---sv. Juozapas ir Jezus (naujas)
.---sv. Ona ir sv. Maria
.---Sv. Maria Geguzine
.---sv. Terese
Maria su Kudikiu (naujas)
---Panele sv. pasirodymas Liurde
-sv. Antanas su kudikiu Jezum
-Dievas laimina Sv. Selma
-Sv. Selma su balandziais
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-02-04
CHICAGO, ILL.
LIETUVOS NEPRIKLAUSO-
MYBES MINEJIMAS

Chicagos LietuviQ Taryba
pilnu tempu ruosiasi Lietuvos
Nepriklausomybes sventes mi
nejimui, kuris ivyks sekmadie-
nj, vasario 13 d., l val. po pie
tn, Amalgamated Center sale
je, 333 So. Ashland Avenue.
Sudarant sventes programa
buvo rimtai atsizvelgta tai,
kad kalbos ir visas minejimas
neuzsitestu per ilgai ir neis-
vargintu klausytoju. Rengejai
ruosiasi sia svarbia lietuviams
svente pravesti galimai paki-
lesneje patrijotineje nuotaiko-
je, kad kiekvienas dalyvis is
eidamas is minejimo issinestu
gilu nora ir pasiryzima prisi-
deti darbu ir aukomis prize We
damos kovos uz lietuviu tautos
islaisvinima is ziaurios boise
viku okupacijos.
Mineiimas prasides Lietuvos
ir Amerikos himnais, kuriuos
giedos "Birutes" choras. Sven
tes ceremonine dali atliks Da-
riaus-Gireno ir Don Varno pos
tu legijonieriai. Religines apei-
gas atliks kun. l. Albavicius.
Zymiausi asmenys sventeje
I minejima yra kvieciamas
Illinois gubernatorius Adlai 3.
Stevenson, Chicagos mayoras
Martoin H. Kennedy ir Lietu-
vos buves prezidentas DIR. Ka-
zys Grinius.
Svarbiausia kalba pasakys is
Europos atvykes Vyriausios
Tarybos pirmininkas Vaclovas
Sidzikauskas. Is vietiniu lie
tuviu kalbes DR.. P. Dauzvar-
dis, Lietuvos konsulas Chica-
goje; L. simutis, ALT, pirmi-
ninkas; Adv. A. Oils, ALT vi
ce pirm., ir M. Vaidyla, ALT
I'D.
Lietuvos partizanu dainos
Po iskilmingu ceremoniju ir
kalbu tremtiniai suvaidins vie
no veiksmo vaizdeli, St. Lau-
claus "Paslaptingoje Zonoje";
jaime bus pavaizduota kova da-
bartiniu Lietuvos part izanu
prizes okupantus bolsevikus.
Vaidinime bus dainuojam
autentiskos partizanu dainos.
Dainos, kurias partizanai lie
tuvoje dainuoja.
Informaciniai laiskai
Chicagos Lietuviu Taryba is
siuntinejo laiskus draugijoms
ir klubams pranesdama apie
ivykstanti minejima. Laiskuo-
Sc yra primenama, kad Ame-
rikos lietuviai jau vieningai
dirba Lietuvos laisvinimo dar-
ba. Tas darbas pareikalauja
nemazai islaidu, kurios yra pa
dengiamos aukomis gautomis
is organizaciju ir pavieniu as
menu.
Visos Americas lietuviu or
ganizacijos, klubai ir paskiri
asmenys, pasiryze stoveti gar
bingose eilese kovoje uz Lietu-
vos Nepriklausomybes atsta-
tyma, yra prasomi paskirti
gausia auka A. l.. Tarybai ir
ja iteikti per Vasario 16 mine
jima. Br. Budginas.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-02-04
NEWARK, N. J.
PLACIAI APRASE LIETUVIU
KOLONIJA

AOLOAN1JA
NEWARK SUNDAY NEWS
sausio 80 diena paskyre beveik
visa puslapi vietos lietuviu ko-
lonijai. Placiai aprase, kaip
cia lietuviai isikure, kaip da-
bar gyvena, kaip veike Lietu-
vos nepriklausomybes labui ir
tt.
Straipsnis iliustruotas dau-
geliu paveikslu. Ideta sokeju
pora lietuviskais tautiniais ru-
bais iona Simmons ir j. Stu
kas), kun. Kelmelis, Barbora
Vaskeviciene, kaip viena is sios
kolonijos (Ironbound) pionie-
riu, Ed. ir H. Kaminskai, jau-
nosios kartos biznieriai, j. Kra-
likauskas ir bene seniausias
sios kolonijos pionierius V. M.
Ambrose, atvaizde parodytas
su Lietuvos Gedimino ordenu,
kuriuo jis apdovanotas, kaip
ten rasoma, uz pasidarbavima
Lietuvos nepriklausomybes ku-
rimosi laikais Lietuvos pagal-
bal.
Straipsnyje rasoma, kad lie
tuviai cia tebepalaiko idomias
savo gimtojo krasto tradicijas,
ypac vestuviu apeigose. F. V.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-02-04

Akrone pereita savaite mlre
Frances Louise Butler, 80 m.
amziaus moteris, buvusi senes-
niais laikais operos dainininke.
il gyveno atsiskyrus nuo EMO
niu, viename kambaryje vies-
butyje. JOS palaikus variant
pasirode, kad j paliko apie
milijona doleriu turto, bet ne
turejo jokiu zinomu artimu gi-
miniu. Atsirado tuoj tolimes-
nj gimines, kurie taikosi prize
jos turto paveldejimo.
Frances L. Butler paejo is
Olean, N. Y, kur isvezta pa
laidoti. il studijavo dainavi-
mo Bostono Konservatorijoje
ir baige muzikos ir dainavimo
moksla Maskvos Konservatori-
.joje. il dainavo operose apie
SO metu atgal. Akrone gyve-
no per 60 metu.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-02-04
ATSAU1KIA

Harrisburg. - Pennsylvania
los legislature pagaliau pasi-
ryzo atsaukti draudima leistl
sios valstijos ligoninese ir XII
tose institucijose naudoti mar
garina. Tas Sc metu senas is
tatymas pagaliau sulaukia ga
10.
- Kadangi valstijos istatymas
draudzia margarine parduoti
nuspalvota geltonai, jis ligo-
MANS ir kaliniams bus duoda-
mas naturales spalvos, baltas.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-02-04
#f5 u
RADIO KLURO KONCERTAS

Detroito lietuviai muzikos me-
gejai smagiai praleido laika
pereita sekmadieni Americas
Lietuviu Balso radio klubo
koncerte ir baliuje.
Radio klubo. pirmininkas P.
Medonis atidare programa su
pasveikinimu ir perstate vaka-
70 vedeja, Helen Rauby, kuri
po trumpos kalbos perstate ra-
dijo chora, choro akompaniste
Helen Dailyda ir vedeja Ralph
Valatka. Seke plati ir ivairi
programa.
Pasibaigus koncertui buvo
balius abiejose svetainese. Va
karo parengimui daug priside-
jo: Helen Rauby, A. Rinkunas,
P. Ceckauskas, P. Medonis, V.
Markuzas, G. Kavalas, A. XII
zis, J. Rizonas, J. Valukonis,
F. Karp, O. Kiuberiene, M. Sa-
laseviciene, P. Bandziene, Ca
roline Belickas, P. Medoniene,
Julie Dainus, Mary Salts, Ma
ria Sims. Anna Valatka.
Amerikos Lietuviu Balsas
dekoja visiems. Ypatingai ma
lonu buvo matyti tick daug
jaunimo.
KARIO LAIDOTUVES
A. a. Albert Victor, Private
U. S. Army Engineers, tarna-
vo kariuomeneje nuo vasario 8
d. 1910 m., mokesi North Ca
rolina ir Anglijoje. Garbingai
zuvo karo lauke, Vokietijoje,
kovo 26 d. 1915 M, budamas
25 metu amziaus. 10 kunas
parveztas namo Detroita sia
savaite palaidoti. Laidotuves
jvyks sestadieni, vasario 5 d.,
is namu j sv. Antano bazny-
cia, kur 10 val. bus pamaldos.
Pc pamaldu bus nulydetas i
Mount Olivet kapines.
VAKARAS
Detroito Lietuvos Vyciu kuo-
pa sekmadieni, vasario 27, bu-
vusioje lietuviq saleje rengia
juoku vakara.
PARAPIJOS EAkARIENE
sv. Jurgio parapijos vakarie-
ne ivyks vasario 20, baznyti-
neje saleje. Pelnas skiriamas
naujai baznyciai. rjv.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-02-04
ATVKO IR PAGERBTA
DIR. RAULINAITIENE

salia paminetu lietuviu laik-
rasciuose naujai atvykusiu tau
tieciu, Ernie Pyle laivu atvyko
ir daktare Brute Raulinaitie-
ne SUI 5 metQ dukrele Ruta.
JOS atvaziavo kaipo Americas
piliecio Selma, tad ir nebuvo
sutiktos lietuviu komitetu ir
pasiliko laikrasciuose nepami-
netos.
Sausio 26 d. viesnios atvyko
j Detroita ir cia jas sutiko ju
senai laukias vyras ir tevas
Viktoras Raulinaitis, kuris tik
prizes septynis menesius pats
atvyko is to paties Schwaebish
Gmuend. O kick cia dziaugs-
mo! Mazoji Rutele vel prize
tevelio, kuri taip labai myli.
Po poros dienu Rutele, uzklau-
sta, ar patinka jai Amerlka,
nieko nelaukusi atsake, PA
tinka". O gal .grisi, Rutele,
Vokietija, vel buvo paklausta.
'Negrisiu", atsake, "cia vlsko
vra". Reiskia viena tremtine
visiskai patenkinta Amerika.
PAGERBIMO NAKARIENE
Sausio 20 d. pas buvuslus
tremtinius Toma ir Sofia
Dambrauskus buvo paruosta
vakariene DIR. B. Raulinaitienes
susipazinimui ir pagerblmul.
Sveciai dalyvavo beveik vlsl
tremtiniai: patys seimininkal
SUI sunum Vincu, sesutes Wis
keriene ir zemaitiene, archl-
tektas Arbaciauskas, DIR. kaz-
lauskas, DIR. Brunza, nauJoJl
viesnia DIR. Raulynaitiene, jos
vyras V. Raulinaitis ir vietinial
DIR. Gurskaite, DIR. Sims ir Ju-
su correspondence.
Pramogeles metu buvo pasa-
kyta graziu kalbu, kilniu lin
kejimu. Visi linkejo naujie-
stems "piligrimams" ilgo ir ra-
maus gyvenimo. M. Sims.
Evening star., 1949-03-13
A Short Story

W7ALTER MEADOWS is that rarest of all
w creatures: an Atlas producer who lis
tens; and so he, in way, began it all by
summoning Kate to his Office. She stood at
his desk, looking down at the latest version
of the script for Country Town." trying to
keep her face smooth and without expression.
Walter said, Il imagine you can smell it
even from there, can't you, Miss Forbes?
What's wrong with him?"
Now, it is automatic that no man is hero
to his secretary. Kate ran her mind briefly
over the character of Mr.. Terry Markham,
over his sudden, squirting enthusiasms, over his
occasional conscientiousness, over his foibles
She found nothing that seemed defnitive
don't like those ties he's bought lately; and
he's smoking too much; and this morning he
put one sock on inside out: and - Il think he's
just gone stale" she said / think ve've both
gone stale, which is beside the point That's
all it is.'
Walter smiled. The stale part" he said.
seems to be obvious Stale to the point of
spoilage. The question is -" He stopped,
still smiling, looking at Kate and waiting.
MAYBE" Kate said. The idea had been in
her mind for some little time Walter watched
her. still smiling, still waiting He comes
from small town. Burgess Junction. Talks
about it sometimes Maybe if he went back
for while -" She stopped there. thinking
that secretaries are supposed to listen, like it
says in the book She listened.
WALTERS eyebrows rose He pushed his lips
together as if he were going to whistle He
looked over Kate's shoulder, studied the wall
for a little time. Then he looked at Kate again.
Maybe you have something there" he said
Atmosphere, good on-the-spot atmosphere
1t just might help" He was smiling again.
and the smile said 1T had better help" He
picked up the script and balanced it in his
hands, weighing it. He said, We'll do it.
Miss Forbes. Take care of it."
Kate nodded. She started for the door.
Walter said, And while he's away, Miss
Forbes, why don't you take little rest. too?"
Thank you," Kate said, thinking that the
man must have read her mind.
mot at ALL" said Walter. He was staring
at the script again. Tipping through its pages,
and the smile was gone
Terry was at his desk when she came in. He
was leaning back in his chair in that long, dis
jointed way he had. One foot was on top of the
desk and he was studying it without enthusi-
asm. He looked up at Kate. She said, Il
noticed it this morning. The sock, mean."
Thanks
Kate said. I'm secretary, not valet"
Evening star., 1949-03-13

And she wondered why she said it. She
thought of the script, decided that it was to
blame. ! 0as, she thought, sweet-tempe,ed
young Thing when I came here from Montsille.
only four years ago. Nos0
Terry said, What did Walter have on his
agile little mind? Besides the stencil of our
latest effort?"
He thinks that maybe if you went away
somewhere, for little while ="
Far away, you mean. For fifteen or twenty
years. It's thought"
"A couple of weeks" Kate said. Then the
other, if it doesn't work.
'Where?'
Some small town. Burgess Junction,
maybe. For atmosphere" She waited.
f1oME," he said. He looked at her. Home.
Well, III be hanged" He popped his fingers
Just like that" He unfolded himself out of
his chair, and she watched the dullness slide
away. saw the enthusiasm which was so
peculiarly his begin to grow, saw his mind
jump ahead in its quick, sure way. He was
looking at her again why didn't think of
that? Or you? Hey? Why didn't you think
of it,"
Il wouldn't know" Kate said. I'm not
paid to think. I'll get things arranged"
Home" Terry was saying Its so SIM
pie. so obvious. A child of three =" He
turned around "Why don't we keep child
of three around here to think these things
through for us?" But Kate was gone.
She got the tickets. She arranged for the
shipment of his car She went out to his
house to drive him to the station, and she
allowed an extra forty-hve minutes, just in
case. As it turned out, the leeway was prudent.
Terry was dressed when she arrived He
wore tweed suit and hand painted tie, one
of the new ones large squirrel leered from
behind stump. Terry also wore his trench
coat. unbuttoned and Tapping around his
legs. He had small notebook and pencil in
his hands. Kate said, you're all ready?"
Almost" He paused. staring at the note
book. Socks" he said. II ought to have
socks" He made note He looked at Kate.
Fellow knew at college" he said. Always
made list before he packed. It's the smart
thing to do. You never forget thing" He
looked at the notebook again. Shirts, he said.
Kate went into the bedroom. The suitcase
lay open. and empty, upon the bed. She took
off her coat and tossed it on a chair Then she
attacked the dresser
They arrived at the station with ten min
utes to spare. Pete D'Armont. Terry was
saying. He runs the pool hall, used to be the
town bootegger during prohibition. There's
character. And Sue =" He stopped there
and his eyes took on a speculative light. Sue
Evening star., 1949-03-13

Terry and of the script and of Burgess juno
ton and of the bootlegger, whatever his name
was' and of the other one whose name she
remembered quite we'll That would be
nice, y she said. Country Town, she thought,
dost Country TOWN." As if the script itself
were to blame for everything Maybe it was.
Aunt Lucys house was like Aunt Lucy her.
self, relatively unchanged A little grayer, a
little more weathered, but still neat and
comfortable and without pretense. The tub,
IN the bathroom upstairs, still stood on claw
and ball feet, and the plaster cupids still
romped around the moulding. Kate lay in the
tub and watched them, thinking of her own
glass -doored shower, thinking, too, of Walter
Meadows and of the ominous undernote which
had been in his voice when he had talked of
lerrys script. They don't like failure, she
thought; they ,oont stand failure. And she
wondered that this thought had come to her
again, here in an old-fashioned bathtub. She
followed the cupids around the room, ponder
ing this
And then she thought of what Aunt Lucy
had said. and it was simpler to decide that
this was the real trouble, that she was tired.
And from the hall Aunt Lucy said, Are you
all right, child?"
"rm fine" Kate said. "I'm just talking to
myself" She got out of the tub and dried
herself. She wondered who Sue Peters was,
and why she had never heard of her before.
lHIs was Friday, and she spent the evening
IN quiet talk with Aunt Lucy, which was, she
told herself, precisely what she needed. They
talked of recipes. of the summer which had
been hot, and of the winter, which had been
cold, and of the flowers in the garden, which
had put in an appearance. on schedule, in the
spring complicated topics, which were, it
turned out, somewhat difficult for Kate to
follow. The snow" Aunt Lucy said, land
above. child, you have never in all your born
days seen so much snow
did they?" said Kate Did they really?"
Aunt Lucy's fingers made no pause; the
crochet hook worked on relentlessly, evenly,
and her bright eyes studied Kate's face. She
said, "And in the middle of summer, the snow
was on the ground and the flowers came up
all black and the rain fell upside down in the
middle of the room." She stopped there.
Kate said, ''Yes of course can see how
they would be-" She smiled and brought her
eyes into focus on the far wall.
I'VE both need rest, child. It's bedtime
And so Friday turned into Saturday, warm
and clear, with white clouds moving slowly
over the edge of the world. And Saturday
afternoon brought John Rowlandson, from
the next block, driving up in a neat, shiny.
Continued on page 29
Evening star., 1949-03-13

tnS IOOs SC51pI Is NOle 10 me
Peters" he said. "She was really something.
But something. wonder -"
Kate said, Can she pack s,litcase?"
He began to smile. Jealous, ducky?"
"All right" Kate said. They were at the
barrier. There was something of anger in her
mind. Stale. she thought, and j,tmty She
said. Here's your gate. You've got your
tickets and the scripts and your car will be
there in the morning. You have money!"
He was grinning at her. Yes, Ma'am"
"All right" Kate said. Her face, it seemed
was little warm; it was probably cleaning
like neon sign You're all set then. Go on
off and rusticate. Genius in the woods"
He was still grinning, mocking her. mo
woods. Some of the streets are paved. Even
that And hot and cold running electricity"
Il hope," she said, they like that tie"
Fifteen bucks this tie cost he said
For everything? The squirrel and the
stump"
You have got it bad. Whatever it is"
Give my best to the bootlegger." She
stood there at the barrier. watched him walk
along the train, and climb aboard, and she
waited, wondering if he would wave and
knowing he wouldn't. And when he was gone
she stood there yet. motivated by perverse
sort OF impulse which provided its own ration
alization. He may haze forgotten something; he
may want to gise me some message before the
train pulls ont. But he did not, and the train
pulled out, and she turned away from the
gate feeling little ridiculous and more than
little let down, which was only natural after
the furry of these last few days, after the
struggles of these last few weeks Stale, she
thought, and tired Rest and auiet and no
excitement, no worry. 1t was then, before she
left the station. that she sent the wire to
Aunt Lucy, in Montville =.
Aunt Lucy met the train Aunt Lucy was
short and round and her hair was almost white
and one long strand of it was had always been.
unmanageable. She kissed Kate with enthu-
siasm, standing on tiptoe I'm that excited!
When got your telegram, land above, child!"
1oU'RE sweet" Kate said. They were in
Aunt Lucy's little car now. 1t coughed and
snorted twice and shook itself, and then
trotted obediently down the road, tossing its
hood occasionally to demonstrate its spirit.
Aunt Lucy said, you look peaked. You've
been working too hard. child Plenty of sleep
and good food and fresh air
They have fresh air in California" Kate
said. They're pretty proud of it, as matter
of fact. It's" She stopped there, wonder
ing why she had said it. I'm just tired"
"Of course you are A nice hot bath and
little rest and cup of tea"
YES" Kate said. She was thinking of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-12
BARTLETT SENDS MESSAGE TO ATFL
 ABOUT STATEHOOD

SITKA, Alaska, Jan. l2.-tR-Del- egate E. L. Bartlett's message to the Seventh Annual Convention Of the Alaska Territorial Federation of Labor in session here stressed statehood for Alaska and declared, If I have emphasized statehood in this message, to the exclusion of everything else, it is because of my abiding conviction that it ranks first in importance.
 Bartlett stated that he would not predict when statehood for Al aska would be achieved, but added that the political climate never was better"
 Bartlett's message was read before the convention group at Tuesday afternoons session.
 As yet the convention has taken no new stand on the statehood question but it was expected that a resolution would be passed reiterat- ing the previous pro-statehood at titude of the organization and ask ing that action be taken on Bart lett's gill at the earliest possible time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-12
OF
 GAGE GAMES

NEW YORK, Jan. 12.-LR-St. Louis, Akron and Hamline, three oi the countrys few remaining unbest- en college basketball teams. eyten6- ed their streaks last night, but olce again it was DePaul that surprised
 DePaul, beaten tour times, iol- lowed up it's surprise victory last week over the Oklahoma Aggies, by trouncing Notre Dame on the Irish home court at South Bend, 59 to 38. It was the worst defeat Notre Dame has suffered this season. De- Paul now has won five straight.
 St. Louis, sparked as usual by An-America Easy Ede Macauley, whipped Long Island, 58-47, before 18, ,4S6, the largest turnout of the season at Madison Square Garden. It was a return to the court where the Billikens last March won the National Invitation Tourney h the other half of the twin bill CCNY delighted it's coach, Nat Holman, by trouncing West Virginia 64-50.
 Akron whipped Penn, 83-49, in enc half of a Cleveland double- header that also saw once-beaten Kentucky, NCAA champs, eke out a 63-61 victory over Bowling Green, of Ohio.
 Hamline also won it's 10th in a TOW y licking MacAlester, 55-40
 A crowd of 10,787 in Boston saw Holy Cross nip Chicago Loyola, 59- 59, on Bob Cousy's basket in the last n.ne seconds and Princeton beat Harvard, 51-46, in an Ivy league contest.
 h other games Kansas beat Mis- souri 42-35. in a Big Seven fray; cnce-Leaten LaSalle swamped Bal tinore Loyola, 85-61; Virginia Tech upset Duke, 55-46. in the Southern Conference; Auburn surprised Geor- gia Tech in the Southeastern Al -33; and Baylor took the lead in the Southwest Conference by beating Southern Methodist, 44-37.
 On the Pacific Coast, in the Northwest, results were as follows.
 Pacific College 10; Western State College g.
 Portland University 65; Villain cite 60.
 Linfield College G4; Oregon Col iege of Education 1T.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-12
WILLIAMS WILL GET
 Z AWARDS

NEW YORK, Jan. 12.ltP- ike Williams of Trenton, N. J., world lightweight champion, and Daniel T. Dumb Dam Morgan, former light manager, will be honored to- night at the tenth annual dinner of the Boxing Writers Association of New York.
 Williams will receive the Edward J. Neil Memorial plaque as the outstanding boxer of 1948.
 The trophy is in memory of the late Associated Press boxing writer who was killed while covering the Spanish Civil War.
 Williams also will be awarded the Ring Magazines annual award for the fighter of the year.
 The 75-year-old Morgan, long a figure around ring circles, will re- ceive the James J. Walker merit award for service to the sport over a long period of years
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-12
GOVERNORS
 MEET TO DISCUSS
 LEUISLAIlNE fLANS

Educational, health and tax legislation in the legislative hop per for presentation at the regular session of the Territorial law mak- CTS were discussed by the Junior Chaglhcr of Commerce Board of Governors ard five guests at a meeting held Monday night
 For Juneau Jaycees, it was kickoff discussion to lay plans for support of legislation which they believe will be beneficial to the Territory.
 Jcining JCC Governors were Dr. James Ryan, Commissioner of Edu- cation, John Hedde, chief clerk of the House of Representatives. Dr. Warrel Kniffen and Herb Hills cher of Fairbanks, and Paul Sol- ka, editor of Jessen's Weekly at Fairbanks. The group met at the home of John Quil.co, Jaycees vice president.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-12
BROWNE TROOP 6
 ELECTS OFFICERS

Brownies in Troop No. met yes- terday in the Moose Hall and el- ected these officers: Otholie Drie- helbus, president; Susan Friedman, president; Malin Babcock, sec retary, and Trudine Iversen, report CT.
 The troop made plans for a party soen, and the girls were pleased to receive letter from the Orthopedic Hospital at Sitka, thanking them for their Christmas gifts. Cookies were furnished by Malin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-12
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TEAM x
 WINNER, fST HAIF,
 TUESDAY NICnfEDS

The Tuesday Night Bowling League ended the first half last night on the Elk Alleys with the winning team in doubt until the last game
 Yellow Cab was leading by one point over Parsons Electric with one match to go between Parsons and Triangle Inn.
 Triangle Inn took the first game with Shows 243 bowling and won the second game by one pin. Par sons came back ill the last game to win total pins and the game for two points with the result that Parsons wins over Yellow Cab by one point
 In the first half, high score was made by Fry Hagerup, 62o, and second high man was Lance Hen drickson with 589
 The second half play will start next Tuesday.
 Individual and team scores last night are as follows: