davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-08-17
BUSINESS SERVICES
rELEvIsIok REPAIRS

TELEVISION ADJUSTMENTS, re-
pairs by Government licensed en-
gineers. IA. O520 -22
ANY TV SET OR RADIO expertly re-
paired: Sl50 plus list price of
parts. Day or night. ST. 1000. -2g
Evening star., 1950-08-17

BEDS, BUNK BEDS
Air Corps proc. double hunks. Twin
come-apartS. All complete with
SALES. 511 New Jersey ave. NV.
Evening star., 1950-08-17
PIANOS
SHOPPERS SPECIAL

Every new and used piano reduced
SPINETS, $245 UP
GRANDS, 1925 UP
STUDIO UPRIGHTS, $195 UP
REGULAR UPRIGHTS, $60UP
Open all day Sat and Monday and
Fri. til pm. Free delivery, free
parking. Terms.
SILVER SPRING PIANO co.
Evening star., 1950-08-17

CENTER 900 N. GIeDe Tu., ATHHstoh
Va. OW. 7722. is
RESTAURANT and bar equipment;
drought beer cooler and bar, meat
fans. IL noon to 3 pm, 3l9 G st.
NV; after 3 O'Clock. FIR. 1850. 49,
RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT, forced
to vacate.. counter, stools. chairs.
tables, cold box, etc; purchased less
than l yr.: new cond. VI 5ss96.
shotsun sinEle k3o barrel' 12oG L gaqgetf' xt
1929, after pm. III
RUG, 9 by 10, dark blue twist broad
loom and pad, excellent condition;
S55; Call Glebe 1857 after pm
burgundy broadloom and pads; like
RUGS. Oriental, large and small;
reduced prices. RARE RUG SHOP.
2427 18th st. NV.
SIGN, Neon, approx. 4xl0 IT., very
Can be seen in operation. Must be
sold. VI. 51O6.
SEWING MACHINES, SINGER elecLries,
sale or rent. We also eiectrlfy all
makes sewing machines. Open ewes
3loa l4th St 1Nr nv CO 222S2l 2S2l o,,.-
bargains. rentals: repair spec. 2d49
SEWING MACHINES anniversary sale,
Singer consoles and portables that
look and operate like brand new.
Quiet, smooth. beautiful; save up to
$40. Also new machines, Singer
portable like new, S69.50. Beautiful
Singer console, Sl1450. Other elec.
mach, peri, $2a.50 UP; Supply
linn limited cv shGP 5a34 early ssl2 Lee
SEWING MACHINES-Treadles. new
round bob, $50 80: rebuilt portables
$3.50 up; Singer. White: We elec.
trify; terms. Open ewes. NE. SEWING
MACHINE, 1916 H st. ne. TR. 6S41
SEWING MACHINES
Special clearance sale. S25 to SAC
savings; Singer console, cost Sl25
now sos; lightweight portables. all
makes. $50. so UP. OK. 1896. 29lS
Wilson blvd.
SHEET ROCK, dble. thick: $50 per NJ
GEN. WRECKING CO. MI. 6177
Evening star., 1950-08-17

ANTIQUE BRACELETS, clips. dia-
:nonds Of any description; cash paid
ERNEST BURK 614 18th st NV.
BEDROOM. dining room, contents of
home: cash. We do moving. storage
IA. 2937; after pm, GE. l4l6.
BOOKS BOUGHT, all KINDS an,
quantity. and removed at our sx-
pense. ALBION BOOK SHOP. 1853
Pa ave NV. ST 669S.
BOOKS, large and small collections
bought and removed at our expense.
DISTRICT BOOK STORE, 721 9th
st. NV, NE. 5995.
CLOTHING Hignest prices tor mems
used clothing EERMANS. 1922 IN
St NV AID 372~ VIII cali
Evening star., 1950-08-17

TV Sets, No Money Down
sylvan Radio Emerson. GE Admiral
Zenith. etc Call till II pm
Evening star., 1950-08-17
EVENING STAR
11Ol Penna Ave. NV.

sTENoGRAPHERS (2l, to work g.
day vk. One should have. several
years experience, and good short
hand speed. VIII consider beginner
or person with little eXper. for other
position. Paid vacations sick leaye'
holidays and free insurance. Dl.
1900, Ext 2l5.
ETENoGRAPHER, patent. eXper. de-
sir; temp; = Teeks starting Aus
ETENOGRAPHER- CLERK, under age
30. Permanent position, good work
ing conditions. 5-day, 40-hour week,
vacation, sick leave, free group in
sIrance. Decentralization, witb eHG
ft ability. Phone. DI, 2is5. lis
sTENo. .-SECY.-Age 80 TO AS; ac-
curate shorthand and typing alb
: solutely essentials; others need not
apply; state experience and auallh-
SatiSnSi Boz 25I0y; n1yp sTnp sISr tor rso,
5Is days, Si60 mo. Call Miss Knapp,
BWITCHBoARD OPERATOR, full-time
Job; location on l4th near Col, rd.
Call Sherwin, MA. SlOO. H. L. RUST
TESCHER-oualified for coop. nurs;
cry school in Silver Spring. Can
rSshHEipHoSE Eli slS SOLICITORS with cross
town directory. Call FA. 6577 after
TYPTsf. no short hand but accurate,
legal typing Five days, pleasant
surroundings for reliable young lady
In area near Treasury building. Per
manent position. Box 2l1-V, Staf.
TYPIST, doctors ONCE. 5i2 days.
state age, marital status, exp. rel.
and phone number. Box 13-Y, star.
TYPIST for property management
department Of real estate firm;
moderate salary to start. excellent
opportunity to learn business. Box
cosy Star. IL
JYPISTS-Immediat openings; g.
day, 4O-hour week; 20rs discount
vacations with pay, many other
worthwhile benefits, Apply employ
ment ONCE. 9th floor. main bldg,
a:3O to 6, WOODWARD & Lo-
THROP.
TYPIST. good with figures; under 80;
5I3-day wk.. automobile dealer;
resident of Bethesda. Chevy Chase
preferred. Apply MISS LEADBET-
TER. 7725 Wisconsin ave, OIL. 500.
30
Evening star., 1950-08-17
BUILDING MATERIAL

Wrecking temporary Government
buildings. All material for sale at
our yard, flooring. lumber, timber,
plaster board. celotex, doors, sash.
BX, pipe-all sizes. Plumbing ma
terials; large stock steel beams.
Plywood: hundreds OF bargains here.
Open daily till $50. Sunday 8
Evening star., 1950-08-17
1920 7th ST. NV.
MA. 1859

TELEVISION CLEARANCE
Sale! New 1850 models at greatly
reduced prices. WHEELER, INC,
1900 Wis. ave. NV, EN- $500.
Evening star., 1950-08-17
WITHOUT CALLING
SMITHS
FURN.. CASH & CARRY

Is 7th St. NE Open till Q pm.
FURN. SALE-Brand-new bedrm.,
din. rm., liv. rm., from unclaimed
freight and factory samples, etc. at
great savings. LION STORAGE
BLDG, ,46O New York ave. NV.
daily 1915; Sat. til f. RE. 43l0.
FURN.. 10 pc. din. rm; complete
bedrm. set; good cond.; other house
hold pieces; no dealers. EN-. 20S5.
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-24

SD Goodwin first vice president
James Baker. secretary. Mrs Fran.
Ger = Booth. treasurer. Rodney j.
campbell directors, Elias A.
inele and J Walter Carnean.
q contest for slogan was
launched and Mrs Evelyn Il Ba.
Ser furnished the winning slogan.
ffankord the Town of Tomor-
foh Signs were purchased and
erected a fhe four entrances to our
ta"h The Pennsylvania Railroad
improved Railroad avenue at me
ie4aes' 81 chamber 0f commerce
committee
Harry Landes attended our Sep
letnbef lh4b meeting. gave AN IA
iefeaiihA lalk. and donated Sl50 for
fellow shlp dinner Eiehty-nipe
people attended This dinner and rs
aeh member joined lAe oreanlls-
aaH
frflaps thr greatest accomplish
hehi oi ouf chamber ot commerce
h iaaa aas the Halloween parade
Duf hfsi d. Was a spectacle and
credit o. ils sponsors. partic-
paH AND aHf town
AZ fhe Christmas season ap-
preached the business district was
thoroughly lighted and contest
aa enuhaofed offering udueement
faf alI - assist in making bright
season
fHtg Infet prizes f0f home dec
aiafioH Efforts nefe donated bv the
business people of l4- area and b..
ahe az rle great interest shown
ht fhr paaaafs nearly every home
tah nas nshted during the
faleude
nania Claue again visited Frank
taf1 ah neeeubef l4 aud again the
children from 3 t8 100 were out
e. welcome hlm Every child AGAIN
received fruf candy and TOW
compliment 81 local storekeepers
fhf next meeting 81 he local
aambef of Commerce Is Monday
AafaA e ahd election 81 officers
iaf tat ensuing year viii be held
.Aai evening Lets have every
enaef present
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-24
ROXANA

Ming ''
Mr aud Mrs, Elmer natscy are
the proud parents ot a Nne hahy
glrl born Sunday, March ~. al the
Milford Memorial llOsnital
Harry natSey, Jr, ot UppCr nar
~ P0o spent Monday Nnd TNeA.
uaE WIN hts parents, AIR aud Mrs,
llarry natseN ST. Mr. and Mrs.
pNlSey also entertained over tho
Week-end Mr., and Mrs, claude Me,-
rletl ot thRcoteNgWo, Va,
Mt and Mrs WllhCrt Chandler
ana ehtldreN have reNted one al
The Carey Apartments.
Mr. and Mrs, Ward naiAev M.
cently entertained ono eveNinp the
following guests Mr. aud Mrs
Howard Lynch aud Rahhy. Mrs
MaNdc Long Of nagah0r0, Mr and
Mrs, VNloN H. McCAhe, lr, ot Sol
hlNillo AIR and Mrs, a. \, Oolder
OF near NayNrd, also Air. aNd Mrs
Norwood EllmEaWorth and chn
dreN ot ONgShoro.
MtSS llildN peNNet or Wimmp.
ton spom the Week,cud with Ner
n0re0tS, Mr and Mra, Cove 4.
ReNnett,
Mrs, Amanda Watson aneNt last
week with her aNsM,law and
da0ehter Mr. and Mrs, Nlgav Rem.
nett
Mrs, EvN Savage Ia Vlaitmg Mrs
Hannah ReNNett and MrA, Myrtle
hudson IN Philadelphia,
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-24
SELBYVILLE

IT. col and AIRS. ". n. Derrick
son lr, and family of Fort Eusus
Va visited hts father Mr.. ". Il.
Derrickson ST., here on Friday and
proceeded ON 10 LeWea Delaware.
where they visited Mrs, neutckSon
Who has been patient IN the Re-
che Hospital there, for the past two
weeks.
Miss Nina Lou Rmgler spent the
Weekend with ner grandparents.
Mr.. and Mrs Emory McCahe while
her parents, Mr. aud Airs William
hoss kineler spent the Weekend
with THEN relatives. Mr.. and Mira.
Judson Ryan and family. and pr
and AIro. Charles Richards and
family of Wilmington, Mrs Mary
Gtapperhaus and daughter Nancy
Nct abe accompanied thom and
visited her children, Mr. aud Nrs.
Murphy and MIR and Mrs. Ron.
ald Met'abe and child.
Mrs a. " Wueus and Mrs Net.
lie West had as their GUESTS from
Wednesday until sunday. Nr. ana
Mrs Edgar West ot Collmgsdnle
Ia Who WAS here for tho funeral
of his brother Mr. Norman Wost
who Was buried ON Thursday
Nesscrs Dick Lor and Ruddv of
lhe = = Navy IA Norfolk. visited
MS parents Mn. and Mrs leonard
loft over the weekend
Miss Mary Hudson MeCnho. was
guest Of Miss Olda keene on sun.
day '
Mrs Gladys Hudson spont Mon.
day In Philadelphia. her mother.
Mrs John turman OF Frnnkford
accompanied her there. whore she
received treatment from her doctor.
Mr. and Mrs William Collier AT
wilmington, were GUESTS Of Mira.
golfers parents, Ma and Mrs. RAY
Holloway Sr aud sons. Donald
ANA Ray Jy, over the weekend
The Martha Circle met ON Tuea.
day night al the home of Mrs El.
wood lludsons. Mrs. Lewia mum
befF had charge of the devotiona
and Mrs Wilson Powell took care
of the entertainment
Funeral services we're held for
Nr Norman West m rhuradnv IN
me herY II Watson Inc, funeral
home. with Rev Charles Jarvis of.
Heating lntermeut WAS Ia the RoAs
ana cemetery neaidea his two aana
ht leaves two brothers, EdgAr Wo.t
OF tollinsadale and Elmer Meat az
e'lh'tille aud one sister Nra tNr
tey Ne1abe of imyard
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-24
FRANKFORD

aHe hrfhur Bank.
81 tae bedside 3
leralo nhs IS :
M fara Memorla
b HnlaB fhes Nefe 49,
ns aefaIc mafefna|
~ Huaa8n
fhf Auxiliary
Etard Volunteer Firt
a ausIs Dispensing tlc
rAee emeae1 supper
at hfa haase -
aE April I5 BeaI
~ He alks I far +
Captain AID
na Family nefe
aHc afFr-H-laa Ar
F ram Maaa
% lt iaffer ehH-
william ale. -
elaHe frm HH.
MANAGER =.
e Eastern
has fe
aneaHe fhe
confer
H returned
I ~ rhaae|
Ha ~
rnne
haHst =. .a.f
ffaH
af-....
H a has
- Is
-n-fas
n M Her
nasss.
aas AS
Ha
H
.t..Ht
- nfr..
n a
ne.nIs tn
Entar.af
I. ..F
decorated feH -
contributed aa
r .aes
- nsn.
ae.asaaa -
ha
a.
-.
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-24

ed because of the continued growth
OF automotive sales activity in
Philadelphia and vicinity.
Promotion of two other members
OF Mr, Anhns stan were also an
noUnced today ". Grier Essick
former administrative department
m0nager has been promoted 10
man0ger of the car sales depart-
ment aud Emerson Planck. Jr.. for
mer district sales representative
has been named TO the post vacated
by Mr. ESSick.
Mr smith, a veteran of 21 years
service with Ford, has held a num-
her of positions in the production.
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-24

sales. and administrative depart
ments. In his new post he viii SUI
perVise the eompany's dealer or
sanlzatlon in Philadelphia proper
and adjacent communities.
Mr.. Essick Joined Ford IN 1892
aIter working for a Philadelphia
advertising agency He is native
OF Philadelphia and a graduate of
6IenNor High school Glenolden.
Pa where he was active I'm school
sports. Married. he has two ehil-
dren and lives in Rose Valley. Moy-
Ian, Pa.
The new administrative MANAGER
for the Chester District. Emersop
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-24

Pianck, Jr- IS a graduate 81 Mlch-
igan state College. mrine World
War II he served in an anu-aireraft
artillery unit and was a B-za pilot
m the Air Corps He Joined Eord
Motor Company at Chester n Iaas
and has been assigned to various
sales STAN positions. Married. ha
lives im West Chester.
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-24
Venow Is sunny

Fssenoiogieal tests prove yell
ioa q BE- the most cheerful ~ eol.
pfa 4 . the center o. high umi.
h9alit % the spectrum. stimulating
Z. .4e eye sad hence 10 the nerves
~ felloh seems % have value
4 otef coming certain neuroue con.
-s 2 has been used 10 treat
ps eaQHeafas
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-24
Ford Company Names
New Sales Executive

Harrison Smith, former assistant
Chester District sales m0nager of
the HW Motor CompaUy'S Ford
Division, has been named To tho
UoWlNeereNtod post of assistant
SaleS m0o0ger.ctty and placed in
eNarge ot Eord dealer activities in
metropolitan Philadelphia,
lllS appointment was announced
today hy Il r. ANAN, Chester niS-
tF'ot sales maN0gCE who said that
the new position had hoon establish.
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-24
Ohls U ~

me Ohio university stadium win
sport p new stainless steel pres.
box seating $50 nemsmen ma -
radio and teleVisioa eubielas a-r
the 1880 football season
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-24

I, Ameglca's LOwcslPrlced Straigh,,S
y. towrsIpriccd Car O0eriug GM
uNdra,Alatic Drive
opteaal ea all medtb a. eAipa east.
~ The Most Beautiful Thing ON Wheels
q Famous Silver Streak Engines-
Ch0lCc 0G New. More Powerful
Straight Night or Six
- World Renowned Road Record fOr
ECoNomy and LORg Life
a. SUpcrSaIc, SWperStFong An Steel
hodlrs BY FISHER
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-24

Glass tlhers are drawn cut faster
than a mile a minute,
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-24

2. AllCushioned "Travelux~ Ride
q. DislinctNely Beautiful Sweep.
Streams Rear Fender Ensemble
- spacious, Luxurious Interiors Fea.
turing Arm Rests. Assist Cords and
Quality Floor Coverings
10. Wide, Comfortable Seats With
Restiully COntOured Cushions
III Wide. Easy.Access Doors
~. Better. Safer Driver View with
Extra Wide, Curved Windshield
l2. Ullra.Slyled Dial Cluster Dash
la. HandtGrip Parking Brake on Dash
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-10-05

DERHAPs you've noticed that
there seem to be a lot of these
brawny beauties running around
on Americas highways : and it
isn't Just that boldly cleaning fore
front that spreads this impression.
It isn't just the fact that folks who
own Buick get such bang out
Of it that they do lot of driving.
Back of all this is another fact. It's
a fact that contains a broad hint to
anyone who'd like to know what's
what in motorcar buys. 1850 Bucks
are breakMq all past popularity rec
ards, as registered in sales
30 we suggest that you do some
personal investigating.
Find out, for example, how mas
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-10-05

wheel = and prices that start dolon
ayifh the sires.
Seems like almost everyone wants
to own one of these Bucks : and
most people can. How about you?
Isn't it a smart idea to see your
Buick dealer now and get your
name on his list?
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-10-05

2I50 Cows good
common to medium
Lambs, blues 2S.43
low - 30, common
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-10-05

terful you feel, with Fircball power
purring away the miles, at polite
touch of your toe on the gas treadle.
Find out how the iolts and jars
seem to disappear, when you have
big soft coil springs on all four
wheels, and fat low-pressure tires
on wide Safety-Ride rims.
Then there's Dynahow Drive,
which Buick owners vote the big
gest automotive hit that has come
along in years.
With all this, there's room, and
comfort, and road-huggin& heft
combined with a light and willing
response to your hand on the
ssta0dor3 On Eo1Du4srlr opti2nal al ertra
cost on SufLE aud SrhtitL motifs
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-10-05

a., BUICK has ov''@tt0' a,--'ou
and with it goes: Ho e. ..'.s oos"s., 1x.x
r. ..: .5::: ,; ;; ., s:~,'''' s:
. .l.. % T., ss %
ossi ' 3off suck RIDE from .. :. s..
De'" ,.z.,o sofety Ride rims %" .aha
J sPr"s''9' steadying ofqoe-'OD'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-19
SCORES OF
 BA5kETbALI

Here are the final scores of i'm portant basketball games played last night:
 Beloit 84, Washington State 69. Colo. A and M 62, East. Wash. 61 'Whitworth GA, College of Idaho AT Central Wash. 55, Whitman A. Col. of Pacific 61, Willamette 45. St. Martins 50, Pacific U. fl. Stanford 62, Colorado 60. Wyoming "A, New Mexico 56. Mont. State 63, Pacific Lutheran 62 San Francisco 65. Baylor 53. Syracuse IT, Niagara 70. Long Island 90, Cortland (NY) 51. Duquesne 67, South Car. GA (over-
 time).
 North Carolina State 65, Michigan
 62 (overtime).
 West Virginia 69. Wake Forest 63. Louisville 79. Georgia Tech 57. Clemson 70, Georgia 69.- Hamline 58, Emporia (Kans) 51. Kansas State IT, Wisconsin 58. Missouri 54, Arkansas 32. Iowa 63, Notre Dame 60.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-19
SLOT MACHINE BAN COMING

WASHINGTON, Dec. 19 = R = The Senate today approved by a voice vote bill to ban the inter state shipment of slot machines except to states that pass special laws.
 The measure, endorsed by the Department of Justice and other law enforcement agencies as blow at organized gambling and crime now goes to the House.
 Foes of the measure, led by Sena- tor Malone (R-Nev), had denounced it as an invasion of states rights Senator Taft (R-Ohio) raised 8 question whether the measure would also ban interstate shipment of pari-mutuel betting devices, de- spite assurances of its packers that it would not. Malone insisted it would.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-19
&ks|{iahz&|ea
} BIG GAMES ARE SET FOR PLAY TONIGHT

Three northern division Pacific Coast conference basketball teams test their wares against non-league foes tonight.
 Washington and Idaho each en- certain an intersectional opponent, and Huskies carrying a four-game victory streak against Pittsburgh and Idaho engaging Colorado A. and M
 The nights other contest, which may turn out to be the evenings Donnybrook, pairs Oregon States six-game losing streak against in dependent Portland University and it's nine-game all-winning squad.
 Only one division team saw ac- ton last night, Washington State taking its Jumps for the second time in three road tilts by an 84-69 margin at the hands of tiny Beloit College.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-19
COACH HICKMAN TALKING ABOUT
 MIAMI CONTEST

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 19-RI-Coach Herman Hickman of Yale, who i drilling the North squad for Miami's Shrine's North-South All-Star foot ball game in the Orange Bow Christmas night. today explained why three of his Army players are missing.
 Navy players already are on hand with the South team but Army backs Gil Stephenson, Jim Cain and Jack Martin have not arrived.
 How come those Army players won't get here until Friday, Her man, when the Navy boys are al- ready here," someone asked.
 Why, heck" the Yale coach re- piled. "The Navy hasn't been to school since it licked the Army"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-19
CLAIM MANG0ANG
 CONNIE MEMBER:
 TESTIMONY GIVEN

SEATTLE. Dec. 19-tR-Three witnesses identified Ernesto Man gaoang yesterday as former Com munist who was party member in Portland during 1888 and 1899.
 The testimony was given as the government reopened it's deporta- tion hearing against the Filipino canrery union leader. Witnesses were Claudio Cendena, Pillar Sori- ano and G. Dumlao.
 Mangaoang, business agent for Local 2 of the Alaska Cannery Workers Union, was arrested in Oc- tober during the nationwide round- up of alleged Communist aliens.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-19
 l!5iA!!lI E A TOP,
 CAGE POLL

NEW YORK, Dec. 19-IR-It looks as if Kentucky has a 24-carat bas- ketball team to match it's new $4,- 0OO,0OO field house.
 At least, the nations sports writ CTS and sportscasters think so. Yes terday they voted the unbeaten Wildcats the No. l position in the first weekly Associated Press poll.
 Kentucky was given 93 of 165 first place votes for 1,451 points. Bradley, winner of last seasons final poll, placed second with 20 top ballots and 1902 points.
 North Carolina State was third, with 20 first-place votes, and 1,1o5 points. These were the only teams earning 1000 or more points.
 In order, the rest of the top 10 was Indiana, Oklahoma A. and M, CCNY, Long Island, Missouri, UCLA and Toledo.
 Washington's undefeated Huskies took over 18th place with four first place votes. Washington State, Whitworth of Spokane, Seattle Uni versity and Idaho also received votes.
 Coach Adolph Rupp obviously has brought his Kentucky squad long way since that lopsided 89-50 loss to CCNY in the National Invitation Tournament last March. The Wild cats, have chalked up five straight victories, including stunning 68-39 romp over Kansas last Saturday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-19
BASEBALL ! NEW5N0W

NEW YORK, Dec. 19IREThe major league meetings ended last week, but there was enough baseball news yesterday to start another convention.
 The most significant development was the official retirement of Tontmy Heinrich, one of the great all-time New York. Yankee out fielders. An injured knee forced the 34-year -old veteran to hang up one of the games most respected gloves. Tommy will act as coach with the world champions in 1851.
 Another brilliant career-that of Marty Marion's = may have been extended. The new St. Louis Card inals skipper had an operation yes terday on his knee-and doctors said it was a success, and that Marion should be in condition to play shortstop next spring.
 So with the knee probably mended, Marion's worries would be eased more if his big batting Bertha, Stan Musial, would come to terms.
 Ed Stanky of the New York Giants was reported to have signed his 195l contract. The New York Daily News said the scrappy second base man linked a pact calling for $s0,000, an increase of $10,000 over last year.
 Official figures showed that two of Stanky's teammates - pitchers Jim Hearn and Sal Maglie-took top honors among National League moundsmen. Hearn hung up smart 2.49 earned run average, while Maglie posted the highest winning percentage, SIS, with his 1894 re- cord. is
 And Branch Rickey-who didn't figure in any pitching records last year-said last night he was "com- pelled" to sell his stock in the Brooklyn Dodgers because l was in debt"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-19
No Information,
 Cease-Fire Issue
(By Associated PreSS)

United Nations diplomats are staying close to their telephones and radios, hoping for some word from the Chinese Reds. Specifically, they hope the Peiping regime will not close the door on more Korean cease-fire negotiations.
 Red China representative Wu Hsiu Chuan is scheduled to leave the United States for home today. But the LIN. cease-fire commission hopes Wu may be directed by his government either to stay in the United States for talks or to invite the commission to Peiping. Wu so far has rejected cease-fire pro- posals.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-19
HILL PRINCE E
 HORSE OF YEAR

BALTIMORE, Dec. 19-R-The polls, at least, made it unanimous today that Hill Prince was the best race horse racing in 1850.
 The 3-year-old owned by Chris topher T. Chenery of Virginia ran away with balloting in the 18th an- nual Turf and Sports Digest maga-, zine poll.
 It is the third such poll for the Year's best thoroughbreds. The daily racing form and the Thoroughbred Racing Associations previously had picked Hill Prince as horse of the year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-19
Russian m Embassy Now in il Bad |i with
 Organized LakoE
tBy Associated Press)

Fire hoses are being installed in the Russian Embassy in Washing ton and one theory is that the Rus- sians who live there are afraid of bomb attack. This, of course. could only be an attack by their own bombers.
 Union members are up in arms because the job of installing fire hoses went to a plumbing contractor who employ non-union help Labor leader James Carey of the CIO says this shows the Russians pr6essed interest in working peo- pie is strictly phoney.