davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-05-20

Ard with thr~x rponv rigid -
aulrements pca vii face seensF
ali. round eSanapsttsian fcy as
stgnnvnt to the mare thaa 30
courses offered At Army tseA-
nicMl and speciality sehss4s
The rewards are also gtwataF
opportunity for advancement 70
limited only by your Ahailty ard
initiative. Many ef toaays gvn-
sral officers began their careers
Ax prfvais~. Some of tsda .
Privates may he oar fusarv Gen.
erals
Appointments IA OffseeE's ~
didnte Schools and ts the I 4,
Military Academy At West Point
are available Ia ths,ss ~Ae can
make The grade. In shat ether
held can you aspire ~ hfghF
You ews II 10 yourself te Ews
all The facts. ses The frssnaiy re-
sruiting oftc~r 81 yoar .seal
L, \. Array aud U 8 Air FsFce
Recruiting Stasassn TODAY He wih
be happy 10 giws y<-a fall astaih
without any oolawatAon 10 yea.
Evening star., 1949-05-20

was born with and put 1t TO some
use" he said. AT first ! just
jumped from 3-foot heights, Now
I can Jump from rs feet in the
air. but the circus tent is only so
feet high. so I have 10 be satisfied
with that,
You see. I'm a man who likes 10
live dangerously. Some like to so
to little inns for drinks. But I
just want TO do my hangman' s
act for people"
Evening star., 1949-05-20

cred him TO the ground when she
saw his arms drop to his side.
Swanson the Great eats garlic
milk. fruit and no sweets because
1T makes the blood circulate easily
while l do my five-minute hang.
He wears size Is shirts.
At 8. Billy began performing in
his fathers circus in Germany as
a tight-wire walker and acrobat
on a bar with a group OF others.
Then l wanted my own act so
I remembered the strong neck /
Evening star., 1949-05-20

l M approach 81 Conn
meneement Day Iaas,
brings many high school
seniors face 70 face with q
Y bag question what NEXT
There's one big opportuni-
ty TO which every high school
graduate should give serious
consideration. This 10 the career
offered you in tcday's Regular
Army.
Few openings in private en-
terpriss ofer you the leadership
rainins. the educational zdvan-
tages. the exciting travel and adj
venture, the supervised sports
and recreation programs and the
clean, wholesone, active life that
can be yours with an Army en-
listmsnt.
Few openings offer you such
eonradeship with Americas hn-
est young men--for today--only
the best are acceptable for serv-
iee 10 the United States Army.
To win q place Ia today's Reg
alar Army you must pass ply
steal examinations that are
syugher --- mental examinations
mere diAis.A-thaa sv~r before
Evening star., 1949-05-20

An opossum set of a burglar
alarm at Pymble, Australia.
The Arizona post., 1949-01-21
SEEKS RELATIVE

Mrs. Rose Siegal (maiden name
Sher, Kula or Ruchla), age about
SIS, a native of Russia, lived in
Arizona a few years ago, in either
Tucson or Phoenix. A nephew in
England is anxious to locate her.
Visiting in Los Angeles recently
he was told she had been there.
Any information about her will
be appreciated by the Community
Council, 6348.
The Arizona post., 1949-01-21
Anshei Israel
SisterhOOd Holds
Card Party Sat.

Sisterhood Anshei IsraeIS Janu-
ary Embarrassing event is a card
party and gin rummey contest to
be held at Anshei Israel tomorrow
mite, Jan. %. Mrs. Fannie A. Col
denberg, chairman, says that all
card games and Nah Jongg will
be played. There will be prizes.
Assisting Mrs. Goldenberg with
refreshments will be Mines. Louis
Cohen, Max Lukacs, Hyman Ep-
stein, Joe Fishman, Robert Marks
and Harry Shift. While they're
secretive about it, they say the
IL o'clock snack will be something
special.
Sisterhood has pledged another
$4,000 to the Hebrew School
building fund and this card party
is the first of the year for that
purpose.
Mrs. Goldenberg invites new
comers and visitors and assures
them the committee will see they
have a sociable evening. Players
are asked to bring their own maj
iongg sets and pads.
The Arizona post., 1949-01-21

The Temple Emanu Ell Donor
Luncheon yesterday was, by far,
the largest in the history of such
affairs. Held at the Santa Rita
Hotel, guest speaker was Col.
M. E. Zetterholm who told with
grim realism about living behind
the Iron Curtain. Mrs. Ella
Greenberg was chairman of the
luncheon, Mrs. Jake Silverman,
co-chairman.
Guests of honor were the past
presidents living now in Tucson
which in addition to Mrs. Green
berg include Mrs. David w.
Bloom, Mrs. Hyman Myerson and
Mrs. Louis PoSner.
Patronesses were: Mines. Meyer Ag-
ron and guest, Charles Alter, Dennis
Bernstein, David w. Bloom and guest,
Max COstin, VIM. Davidson, Max Frank
and guests, Charles Goldberg and
guests Sherman GOodfriend and guest,
Ella p Greenberg, Elmer j. GOldWyn,
VIM. Haberman and guest, sam II.
Kaufman, Morris Kleinerman.
Mines. Charles KOplin and guest,
Beck KurtZ, VIM. LeBOff, Benz. Upton
and guest, VIM. A. Mas and guests,
Arnold Mandell and guests, Elias Mess
ing, Hyman MyerSOn, Joseph MyerSOn,
Jack Nevins, Morris POdOlSky, VIM.
Shapiro and guest, Ben SOlot and guest,
Alex Steiner and guest, Boris Zemsky
and guest.
Donors attending were: Mines. Ga
briel Alter. Morris BanOvitz, Martin
BerkaI, Robert Berne, Michael, Bern
field, Bernard Block, Raphael Brandes,
Robert Brickman, Jack Brown, M. j.
Brown. Irving Buchanan, Milton Cher
ry, Dave Collen, Fay Davis, .Hyman
Dunn, Louis Elgart, Meyer Epstein.
tin Factor, Louis Farber, Alex FEEDER
har, d. Elmer, Myron Fink, Bernard
Friedman, IsadOre GallOw, Alex Ger
steI, Gif GiffOrds, AL Gilberg, Harry
Gilberg, Nat GlaSSberg, Albert Click
man, Samuel Goldberg, Blanche Colin,
Jack Goodwin, Charles Gordon, Harry
GOrodess, Arthur Grunewald.
Mines. Harry Haller, Dave Hirsch,
Charles jacobson, Eta Kahan, Aubrey
Kahn, Rose c. Kahn, Ida Kaplan, Sam
Kaplan. B. NJ Kaufman, Harry Kauf-
man, BENZ. Kessler, Fanny Kisluck,
MARK hldIIeT, nyIIdu hlCUdhOW, Eu-
ward Kleinerman, Saul King, j. L.
KIinger, Ferdinand Kohner, Sr., Nathan
Rollins, Morris KOmie,.
Donors at the luncheon in addition
were. Mines. Leonard Laser, Louis
Leeds, Harry Levine, Aaron Levy, ia
cob Levy, Leon Levy, VIM. Levy, Ar
mold Lieberman, Albert Liebert, Max
LisitZky, Abe Mackler, Sam MarkO-
witZ. Joe Mart, Charles j. Miller, Rob-
ert Miller, Herman Novick, Matthew
Oppenheim, Samuel Oppenheim, Harry
OShrin.
Bernard Pasternack, Aaron Paul
Charles Paul, Louis Posner, Phil Pos
ner, Nathan A. Rakita, Leo RackOff
VIM RappapOrt, Morton Robbins, Ted
ROSenblatt, Irene ROSenSWeig, VIM
The Arizona post., 1949-01-21

presented to the Tucson commu-
nifty by the local branch Work
mems Circle on Jan. 25 at the
Fiesta Room of the Santa Rita
Hotel at 8 pm. There will be no
admission, nor solicitation.
Coming to Tucson especially to
Install the new officers of the
Circle the following night, Of
ficers and members of the group
thought it an excellent opportu-
nifty to have the community hear
Mr.. Jeshurin. Some may know
him and this will be an opportu-
nifty to renew acquaintance.
The Arizona post., 1949-01-21
7 ,ar0e Turnout For Donor Lunch

Rowe, Sam Sarko, Ethel Sarney, Muir
ray Shift, Max Segal, David SirOta,
Lester ShaftOn, Charles Shapiro, Philip
Shapiro, Louis Shenkarow, Jack Silver
man, Louis Silverman, VIM. Silverman,
Strauss, Sidney Szerlip, S. H. Seigel,
Harry Shift Martin Rosenblum and
guest.
Mines. Howard Trilling, Jacob Vein
berg, Sam WillenS, Robert Winger, j.
j. Wolfe, Harry woodrow, Karl ZamoSt,
and the Misses Rose Nuremberg and
Tess Stern
Mrs. VIM. Rappoport is chairman of
the ROdeo Dance, Feb. 21, at the Shrine
Club. Next meeting Feb. Sth at the
Temple.
The Arizona post., 1949-01-21

Al Jolson turned down $780,
600 deal for two weeks at Copa
City, Miami Beach. The offer was
made through song writer Benny
Davis, who wrote the Copa's
show.
The Arizona post., 1949-01-21
WOrkn.en'S Circle
Executive Speaks

Ephrim JeshurIn, executive
president of Workmen's Circle,
who returned recently from an
extensive trip to Israel, will be
The Arizona post., 1949-01-21

Sterling gifts If you haven't
looked recently at our collection Of
fine sterling pieces suitable for gift
giving come in today and let
GrunewoId & Adams show you our
wide orroy Of attractive sterling
gifts, many at very moderate prices,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-14

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTER
OR, Bureau of Land Management,
Washington Is, d. c. Notice is here
~ given that by an order of this
Bureau of April Is 1949 GA FIR.
2052), the lands listed below, within
ne Tongass National Forest, Alas
"a, will be opened to homestead
settlement and entry pursuant to
The act Of June II. 1906 ga Stat.
233, 16 use. 506-509), as amended,
IS fellows. A preference right for
80 days from June 90, 1949 to August
g, 1949 will be accorded Stanley A.
Bishop, on whose application List
0-3 amended, 1927 acres on the
northeast shore of Coligan Slough,
vas listed. Qualified veterans of
World War II and other qualified
person entitled to preference under
he act of September 81, 1914 (58
stat TAT, 43 use. 297-284), as
lmended will be accorded a prefer
nee right of 80 DAYS within which
make homestead entry of this
ract, if not entered by the listee.
nd if still unentered, this tract will
hen become subject 20 settlement
md entry by any qualified person.
Jeterans and other persons claim
no credit fo,. c1ruino IF vataro,,e, will
accorded a preference right of
20 days beginning June 20, 1949
within which to make entry of List
Oil. 69.81 acres on north bank of
Anchor Slough, List 1913, 9979
acres on south bank of Anchor
Slough and on nearby island
list 1914, 1898 acres, List 1915,
1856 acres, List 1915, 1875 acres,
md List 10-17, 1894 acres, on an
unnamed island between Anchor
Slough and Chickamin River Any
remaining lands will become subject
20 settlement and entry by any
qualified person on the first bust
ness day following the expiration of
he 90-day period. Further infor-
nation may be obtained from the
District Land Office, Anchorage,
Alaska. ROSCOE E. BELL, Asso-
ciate Director.
First publication, May IA ,1949.
LAST publication, June 4, 1949.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-14
FOR SALE

3 bedrooms, fireplace, hardwood
floors, view, double plumbing, no
hills to climb.
4 bedrooms, Waynor add. stove, re-
frig., washing machine, cleo, water
heater, furnace.
3-rco,n house fer rent, no children
or pets. Near Northern CONNER
cial.
Make an offer, Bob Jorgensen S
TT. Owner in hospital.
EICHT-room home, valuable Mon
day, owner financed. Best loea-
ton, part furnished, furnace, etc.
Beautiful home for couple, exquis-
itely furnished, cwner financed.
Apartment on lower flood, Fine
investment or home. Marine view.
$500 for 3-bedroom home with
new furnace, wall to wall car
peting, piano, large refrig, good
furniture. DOUGLAS.
EIGHT room home with guest
HOuSe anu SdldSS. Il dSiSo pau
land selling at appraised price.
Electric range, refrig., fireplace,
rustic paneling, etc.
Several good cabins, Fritz Cove,
Lena's Beach and Lena's Cove.
Former Garyin cabin, ccmpl
furnished, good water, inside
plumbing, etc.
ApKE BAY 3-bedroom, view. wat
er. garage. 3.l7 pat. land, cleared
$500 down balance like rent. Two
small homes on Glacier HIGHWAY
lights, partly furnished.
APT. house with large building lot
near Governors Owner will fl
nance. Excellent condition. We'll
furnished. l, 2. bdrs.
Duplex on 9Th near school, fed
bldg. furnished, garage.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-14

DUPLEX-Contains one of the
towns finest apartments, lux,r-
iously and fully furnished. Add
tional apartment renting at SIS
per month. Channel view. Owner
financed at reasonable terms.
BEAUTY SHOP-Best location.
SUMMER HOME, two floors, inside
plumbing, fireplace, lawn, gar
den, view, Lena Beach.
SMALL CABIN. low price. Lena
Beach.
BEACH HOME, 2 bedrooms, furn-
ished, wired, water, AUX Bay.
COUNTRY HOME, bedrooms
furnished, S1a acres, Glacier Hi
way
FAMILY HOME, bedrooms, part
furnished, fireplace, view. good
neighborhood, Seventh Street.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-14

! Beginning Monday May 16, 9 am.
o pm. meters are in effect, Sun
days and holiday exempt.
! The meters are of the manual
| type and require turning handle
otter inserting a coin. Use only pen
MES or nickels,. Do not use dimes.
The meters are limited to so min
ties, which can be obtained by in
serting either S pennies or / nickel.
Be sure to turn the handle slowly
as far as possible after each coin,
otherwise the flag WIFI not fall and
you will be in violation.
Meter rates are as follows.
l penny II minutes
2 pennies "a minutes
3 pennies .36 minutes
4 pennies 48 minutes
5 pennies so minutes
l nickel 60 minutes
Meters that are on green posts are
limited to IL minutes and will only
register ! penny.
Be sure to park within the mark
cd stall. Front bumper should be
about even with meter. Park care
fully and do not bump into meter
post.
Anyone using slugs or tampering
with meters are subject to arrest.
B. E. HULK,
adv. Chief of Police.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-14
81 CARRIED ON
AlASkACOAyTlI
FLIGHTS FRIDAY

maaA sc e>sSseagegS carried yes
geessp sS AsAsks Soas,al yesterday,
81 S,asassaas Ass; s. arriving.
yea $ks. passengers We're: w. f.
NrNsass'A &ehsga Nearns, Ken
assgesA ms y stanley.
ksss S.Ss8msy w2lliam Rathburn.
ses sssesssas Marjorie Wardrobe.
Cor segees2@gs, sam Kito. Johnny
e>a a. :, SNseSson. &. l.. Davis,
roy Raasea, cay Curtis. w. A.
SsVss
see ssaSs& say Robert Vaughn,
sre@ gessesn, Doris Cook. Alice
:. asss. sassa MaGrstad. S. Ander-
SON. Mis- Anderson.
Prom aaS0on: June Gregary,
Margaret C;&m0ls
Saasa SSagway Lucy Sakamoto,
sGw&cS SaSawoto, c. II. Kel, Mr..
"a pms \ w. Bolay. A. r. Muel-
lar. Rudy IStwis, Sophie Isturis
az sssGg5S. SSeve Albert, Vivian
AiGSge, Rachel a be rt, Jack
csuSksr
FlcM HalneS: o. H. Hannah.
From Sstka: Col. E. l.. Epson
William Thomas, Helen Amos
tile wisgucker, Amy Johnson,
Clyde Franks. Pete OKeete, r. T
Deacon. Mr.. Vonen.
From Angoon: Mary Willis.
Fsom Petersburg: Clara Nord-
gren. Quentin DeBoer, ]. r. Cooper
From Ketchikan Anthony Eden
shaw, Virginia Loomey.
From Wrangell: w. A. Johnson,
j. c. Hay.
From Heonah: Mrs. Paul Dry
dahdl and four children.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-14
CARDS, PIRATES IN
BIB. SQUABBlE ON
f5T BASE COLLISION

Tie major lsagus Na.esse
season is IN fun SWING wisa ana NJ
Louis Cards and P4--Si.isgla PHRASES
in the star bout
Bal feeling first sssragaa8 By.
'twsen tire Cards ass asspeeS sas
night Of April IT ves@ ssssa ao5p.l
vas hit twice BY a rG1e3st s.a't n
second time. re was StsSsassQ Qg
over 4 week. Some OF 4se ssge
thought i WASN'T az saaQis
Las nseAs i eszs4 aeas-a &ss
when s. Loa.s czse>sg ,ee <sAss-
g.ola behind seas Psi sa tass n *
incident. &-1 Rs;ssss@-a sle'7,sf
Rip Sswen co1s3o3 AFTER a aeas
~beanlng
Garaglola, WIN ha1 I'M sase aas
2 few seconds e2rlss 10 ESCAPE OK
Of SewelTs pitches, ss@eaS 8
gTOgnis- toward t1-ss base. q e&S
the routine conseSes Era1a a Ass
wslo wants 10 even matters wsse 8
pitcher.
Sswell came over 10 coev4 sas
6sgs and bumped into CsaVasaa q.
ending him SPRAYING.
SWARM ON FIELD
Players Of both teams ara sNe-s
managers swarmed on ts,e g1eaa Ak
Pittsburgh but cool heads PIE
vailed before a punch WAS thrown.
Umpire jock Conlan told managers
Billy Meyer and Eddie DYER ne
would clear beth benches ii crSss
was not restored Immediately,
Eddie Bockman's ninth-lrlssins
acmer off Red Munger gave Pitts
burg a 80 edge over St. LOUIS.
lreakng q % tie.
The New York Giants ana Bos-
ton Braves remain tied for the
National League lead after the FRI
lay the 18th activities that called
or an all-night program
Larry Jansen held the PnIilies
10 five hits to celebrate Manager
Leo Durocher's new two-year con-
tract with 81 win.
The Braves needed IS hits to
shade Brooklyn, 6-5, IN 10 innings,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-14

csagsgS Johnny Sain's season
geeos0 As SO
CAqlANssI climbed into third
see ga te-hit sautout oy Red
+ @9sX whe eetehea his third Win
~ aaksAs chicago TO
Asega2l 9e2SsseSa ST, Louis, ~
seAps8 ssa CfseNS pitching and
sqlestso as@ea Cleveland II 10
n a Q0 ats9-l t-letnete Sh,gtes,
b 2 2sAN A22@ S@n League avon
9 ~ ~ chaos we've rot
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-14

1941 Plymouth pickup; 1916 Pom
tiac 2-door sedan; l947 Plymouth
4-door Sedan; 1947 Plymouth
Club Coupe. r. W. CoWling
Co. 81 ii
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-14

OWNER TRANSFERRED back 10
Washington, will sell 1919 Ford,
1900 miles, top shape. Six tires
and wheels, puncture proof tubes,
good radio, heater, seat covers.
Priced to sell at once.
ANOTHER GOOD BUY. 1871 Nash.
new motor, new brakes. $3.50.
1871 DODGE pickup, new Plymouth
motor, good tires, overhauled re-
Gently, specially reinforced to take
heavy loads. $3.50.
ONE INTERESTING BEATUP CAR
1888 Ford Sedan. S65.
COOLING HOUSE, furnished, .
bedroom, NOW ONLY $1,000.
NEW HOUSE FURNISHED, =
bedroom, Waynor tract, s12,50O.
SHOP BUILDING and apartment,
brings $3.50 month rental. apps.
second floor, 2 bedroom, could
bring more. S19,50o. Terms $4,000
down, SIS month plus interest at
6 per cent. Can also buy ten
cabins adjoining, income 5000
month, for $4,000, total down
payment both properties $4,000
total monthly payments $3.50.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-14
WALSH ATTENDS MEET
ON NEW RENTAL ACT

Walter Z. Walsh. rent director
attorney Of the Alag1a Defense
Rental Area. Iefi yesterday 70 a.
tend q regional conference a. San
Francisco
Rent control agency officials frorn
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-14

$1,000. Fine residential income
property. Best location. Elegantly
furnished. Large yard and garage
Box STU, care Empire. SO If
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-14

Nov is the time TO put your fur
coats in storage We have the only
cold fur vault IN juneau Com. II
70 our Office. Chas- GoIcstela
ana c. 81 II
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-14
BIBLE PICTURES ARE
NEWEST FEATURE NOW
AT RED SHIELD ROOMS

An interesting series or iiiustrat-
ed Bible pictures is being shown
al the Red Shield Reading Room
each Monday night by the Rev. G.
Nelson. This travelogue through
the Bible has caused considerable
interest by those who have seen
il, and the third Of the series viii
be shown at 8 p. m. Monday. May
is. The public is invited TO enjoy
these pictures. which are both beau
tiful and instructive.
c. H KEEL and R. J. Deacon Of
Seattle are at the Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-14

} Unit Apt. House, nice location.
good income. Green 915 after
= p. m. SO If
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-14
y o I / c Z

We will not be resonsio.e for any
debts against The Sugar Bow pricr
10 January 81. 1919
g Il Afsy and Hank Satire.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-14

Western states Will meet with rent
director Tlgfle wood for conferences
On the recently enacted rent contro;
measures in Congress. Walsh Will
return May 25.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-14
William Winn-Phone 23A

BEST VALUE YET-3 bedroom
house, furnished, Douglas, 50x200
yard, two-car garage. Large living
room, large kitchen, basement
workshop, new Gyromatic deluxe
Bendix, new 7 GU. it. refrigera-
tor, house in good condition. To
settle estate, only $4,000, open for
inspection Sunday 4 to pm.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-14
WANT ADS
FOR SALE

iRON-IlCAT Ironer. good condi-
ton. PHI Douglas AIS 96 st
USED WASHING MACHINE. We
eeuld junk it and get our $25.00
but someone can do lot of
washing with il. Yours for $500
PARSONS ELECTRIC co. 96 q
WE Rave a good used table top
westinghouse electric range that
VIII give years o. service for only
$3.50. PARSONS ELECTRIC
COMPANY. SO 2t
GIRLS Bicycle. PHI, Green 1876 eve
nings. SO st
OUTBOARD Motor. Phone Red
ls2. 50 If
FORMER Gun Club bldg, 20x4O it..
lia mi, Channel side Glacier Hi
way. Inquire home upper side. 5 st
ARGUS C-3 IS MN Camera. flash
and filters, carrying case. Like
new. Phi. Black 558. 95 st
SAVAGE SO model rifle, 25o-3OOo.
fine condition. $50 cartridges. Out
beard runabout, IL it. long, good
condition. PHI. 269 or Pc. Box
500. e5 Of
eLOWER plants, list house Thane.
"a ct
FURNISHED HOUSE, garage. 2l4
acres patented land: IA mi. post.
Fritz Cove Road. $500. 90 1t
$1,000. Fine residential income
property. Best location Elegantly
furnished. Large yard and garage.
Box STU, care Empire. SO If
} Unit Apt. House, nice location
good income Green 9l5 after
p, m. SO If
Evening star., 1949-11-13
Trainer Battles 10 Lions
Before Terrified Audience
By the Associated Press

ATLANTA, Nov. l2.-Ten lions
fighting over a lioness battled
their trainer for 10 minutes today
as an audience at an indoor circus
screamed in terror.
Dick Clemens, veteran wild ami
NAL trainer whose body Is SCARED
from previous tahgles with show
animals, suffered a wrenched
knee. Several lions were chewed
and cut.
The trainer was hurt when he
got his leg caught between two
fighting animals as he tried tc
separate them during an after
noon performance Of the Shrine
circus.
Mr.. Clemens, who has appeared
in such acts for Is years. beat the
fighting beasts with a wooden
pole. One enraged lion snapped
it in two and Mr.. Clemens con-
tinued his battle with the broken
pole.
He said the trouble started "be-
tween new and old animals over
a Sile-lion."
Evening star., 1949-11-13

and general merchandise nrmS,
1873 completed firms have produced
Z per cent more money than last
year, but So firms have made only
partial reports and 423 have not
yet reported, although soliciting is
under way in IS per cent of them.
Campaign leaders believe there is
a big potential still to come in
from the large-business area, and
hope for IS per cent by next
Thursday.
Report on Smaller Firms.
Business IL, covering smaller
f1rms-$94,314. or 80 per cent of
a quota of $241,781. subscribed
to date. with a total of 1898
contributors. Drive is $35.000 and
1853 contributors ahead of the
equivalent point in last years
campaign. Leaders hope for 49,
900 donors-twice last years total.
This unit has a potential cover
age of $4,000 firms with 10000
employees, but it's 1,100 solicitors
have a real problem in visiting
the numerous, small concerns
spread out over the city. Chair
man Aaron Goldman hopes for
much better record than last year,
but so far the unit has had slow
going. Next report is tomorrow.
Government. the drives largest
division-$1, 1853. .061, or 73 per cent
of quota of 81 .585, All, subscribed
to date, with a total of 162, 500
contributors. This is the drives
top ranking unit. So far. returns
show a slightly higher average
donation than last year, and lead
ers expect to enroll several
thousand more contributors than
in 1948. The. Labor, Army and
Navy Departments have achieved
100 per cent of quota or better,
and the Air Force. Treasury and
Interior Departments are other
agencies of cabinet level approach
ing that mark. But the Justice
Department, General Services Ad-
ministration and General Ac-
counting Office are among agencies
tagging at 40 per cent or less.
Government solicitors also have
to make up for the Armistice Day
holiday. Next report will be
Thursday, since a Government
meeting slated for Tuesday has
been Cancelled.
Residential, $173.22 or So per
cent of a quota of 1891, $50, sub
scribed to date, with a total OF
5,927 contributors. This unit COW
ers Washington apartments and
homes only. Just gathering mo-
mentum," according to Mrs. Theo-
dore Wedel, chairman.
Nearby Areas Slow.
Nearby communities cam
paigns in the five nearby Mary
land and Virginia communities
taking part in the area wide Chest
Federation drive have been slower
to get moving, Chairman Luchs
reported. Altogether, they seek
1865 1888, or about 9 per cent OF
the area total. In order of pro-
gress, these are current stand
ings, with the next report due
Thursday:
Alexandria - $26,376 or 80 per
cent of $67 ,228 quota; 2,295 con-
tributors.
Fairfax-$10,410 or Is per cent