davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-04-01
GET ZHH.zkcHWY
Phillips 66 Premium Motor Oil provide:
Lubrieofion plus Engine Profection.

sour reason for using Phillips 66 Premium
Motor Oil is that we know we are getting a
quality motor oil which does fine job of keep
ing our motors clean and smooth-running,
says Raymond Mosher.
Yes, Phillips 66 Premium Motor Oil does help
keep engines clean. 1t contains valuable addi-
tives which combat dangerous sludge and
varnish. 1t will help your tractor, truck and car
operate efficiently and economically because it
provides "Lubri-tection' :. that is, lubrica-
tion plus engine protection. Get it from your
Phillips 66 Dealer or Tank Truck Salesman.
PHILLIPS 66 TRACTOR TIREs-BuiIt for Long Life
You get the combined advantages of sturdy construc
ton and scientific tread design when you choose
Phillips 66 Tractor Tires Get them from your Phillips
sc Dealer or Tank Truck Salesman.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-04-01

OLD postoffices when you change
address.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-04-01

Martha went to hear her nephew
preach for the first time recently
and thought il very poor sermon.
When they were havin' dinner later
that day she asked him why he had
entered the ministry. Because /
was called" he answered. James,
said Martha quite seriously are
you sure ii wasn't some other noise
you heard?"
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-04-01

TIVIN' us the coolest January on
" record, followed by the warm
est February and one of the wettest
Marches, Mother Nature seems to be
havin' hard time maxim up her
mind as to what brand of weather to
dish out to us tillers of the soil this
year.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-04-01

Raymond Mosber, at The
aObeeI of a tractor, stops
for a talk a0itb K. d. Nc
Rae, Philips sc Tank
Truck Salesman.
Evening star., 1950-01-12

4 NyIon cersslsstes, -side-hook.-.
Sizes 46. 48. Were 1899.
Now w---7.99
rs Feur-wey Stretch GirdIes,
royon fleece. White. Sizes M,
L. Were l.os. Now----l.5e
l8 Odd Lot cosssts and GirdIss,
various length. Broken sizes to
40. Were IS to s.ee. Now.
z.ss
~ UpIift Brss, medium length.
Sizes 36, A, A.. Were 80 to
l.79. Nov -----------$I
81 6irdIss, stoy-up top, lostex
panel. Sizes S, N, L. Were
3.95. Now ---------2.49
8 NyloR Panty Girdles by
''Phontom Crotch" :, ripper clos
ing. rs to 80. White, nude.
Were 8.o5. Now -----5.9s
~ Odd Lots Of kyIon Upper
Girdiss. oIso sotin and brocode.
26 to "a. Were $50 to r. so.
Now
Z Pioytex Girdles, white, nude,
foded. Medium, lorae. Were
3.95. Now -----I.99
4 Satin lastsx Panty Girdles.
Upper crotch. white, pink.
Were s.. Nov -------z.99
GoIdenbess's cosssts, Second sad
Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-01-12
Home Economics 7 ca

National officers of the Ameri-
can Home Economies Association
viii be honor guests at tea to
be given tomorrow at the Greek
Embassy by the District Home
Economics Association.
Presidents and representatives
Of leading women's organizations
IN the Washington area have been
invited to the tea at which q
voluntary silver offering will be
taken to provide books and equip
ment for home economics instruc-
ton in Greece.
The officials of the American
Home Economies Association will
be In Washington for an executive
board meeting to be held Friday
through Sunday.
Mrs. William II. Morris, presi-
dent Of the District association,
VIII be In the receiving line with
Nine. Dendramis, wife Of the
Greek Ambassador, and the ma
tlonal officers. .,
Evening star., 1950-01-12
Wear

10 Sport Shirts, broodeloth and
poplin. Broken sizes. Were
l.5o. Now
.-4s csr1Ssey- sIseks, -xippsr
front. g to l6. Were 4.e8.
Now --.---z.68
so Hooded Swsotshirts, gold,
blue, maroon. Adjustable hood.
S-l6. Were 2.98. Now. l.49
so Winter Uniensuits, irrees.
4 to ~. Were l.5e. Nov, soc
80 Winter Shirts end Shorts,
short sleeve shirt, sIostie top
shorts. Were 8se. Now Soc
10 ShsspIinsd costs, all wool,
fur coIIors. 10 to is. Were
1898. Now -------6.98
II Corduroy Suits, 2-toned.
Wool lined iocket. Broken sizes.
Were 1898. Now------6.9S
10 Lumberjoeket Shirts. pIoids.
Wool and royons. 8 to 20. Were
3.o8. Now --------:--2.oo
40 Athletic Shirts, lrrees. Broken
sizes. Were 39c. Now -14e
IS Wool o'coots, heavy fIeeees.
8-l2. Were 1928. Now. 6.sS
GoIdenbsrs's Boys Wsor,
Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-01-12

DR.. Marie Dye. dean Of the
School Of Home Economics at
Michigan State College, IL presi-
dent of the national group. Other
officers are Miss Florence Fallgat-
ter, head Of the Home Economics
Education Department at Iowa
State College; Miss Edna M. Mar
tin, Miss Marjorie M. Heseltine
and Miss Olga p. Brucher, vice
presidents; Miss Ruth L. Bonde,
recording secretary, and Miss Dor
othy e. Shank. treasurer.
Guests at the tea will include
Mrs. Charles r. Brannan, wife
Of the Secretary Of Agriculture,
and Miss Katharine Lenroot. chief
Of the Children's Bureau Of the
Labor Department.
Members Of the association who
will assist ct the tea will be DIR.
Hazel K. Stiebeling. chief Of the
Bureau Of Human Nutrition and
Home Economics, and Dr.. Louise
Stanley Of the Agriculture Re-
search Administration.
Evening star., 1950-01-12
Health Service Wives Club

The Officers Wives Club of the
Public Health Service will have q
luncheon meeting at 1880 pm.
tomorrow at the Kennedy Warren.
The guest speaker will be Mrs.
Joseph L. Arnold, president Of the
Woman's Auxiliary of the Metro
politan Police Boys Club, who
will discuss the work Of the
organization. The Officers Wives
Club donates partial proceeds
from its annual benefit to the
Police Boys Club.
Evening star., 1950-01-12

The research clinical center Of
the National Institute Of Health
also receives funds from the bene-
At.
Bridge will follow the luncheon
program. Mrs. Robert n. Felix,
5802 Roosevelt street. Bethesda.
is in charge Of program arrange
ments. Hostesses will be Mrs.
Vernon j. Forney, Mrs. Curtis c.
Southard, Mrs. Frederick w.
Harper, Mrs. Jerry w. Carter and
Mrs. Henry r. OBrien.
Evening star., 1950-01-12

Saints Episcopal Church at Chevy
Chase Circle.
The Legislative Committee Of
the branch, which is sponsoring
the program. is also planning q
series of monthly luncheons at the
Capitol for branch members. A
table has been reserved for 1890
pm. on the third Wednesday Of
each month in the Senate family
dining room. Arrangements have
also been made for those attend
ing to visit Congress afterwards.
The first of these 1uncheons will
be held on Wednesday. No re-
servations are necessary.
Evening star., 1950-01-12

The Soroptimist Club Of Wash
tngton indorsed the Celler bill and
approved the negotiations now
being made by the American Ma
tional Theater and Academy to
acquire lease Of the Belasco
Theater at It's monthly business
meeting yesterday at the Willard
Hotel.
Miss Beulah Hall. legislative
chairman, introduced the resolu-
ton through which the club gave
It's unanimous Endorsement Of the
bill sponsored by Representative
Celler, Democrat, of New York,
which would authorize the Secre-
tary Of the Treasury to repair and
remodel the Belasco Theater and
rent it out to the performing arts.
Miss Hall pointed out that ito
have the opportunity to partici-
pate In the movement to bring
the theater back to Washington
Is in keeping with Soroptimist
civic interests" She also said the
clubs action was in keeping with
It's program theme for the year,
washington, Our Town"
At the same time. the business
women's group voted to send a
letter to the American National
Theater and Academy in New
York. advising them of the clubs
support Of their negotiation ef-
forts with the Public Building
Administration to secure lease of
the Belasco Theater hare.
In another action, the club
elected Miss Mary Bourke as its
candidate for director of the
South Atlantic Region of the
American Federation of Soropti-
mist Clubs. The post is now filled
Evening star., 1950-01-12
Zonta Club Heors Shaw

A picture Of the far-reaching
task Of communications being
carried on by the United States
Department Of Agriculture Lii
brary with the libraries Of other
countries was given yesterday BY
the departments head librarian,
Ralph H. Shaw.
Speaking at a luncheon meeting
Of the Zonta Club at the Dodge
Hotel, Mr.. Shaw particularly
stressed the work being done by
the United States in Japan and
South America to foster central-
zation of reference libraries as an
aid toward raising scientific re-
search potential. r.
An inspection trip Of eight
South and Central American
countries revealed to him. Mr..
Shaw declared. how scientific re-
search in many areas has been
thwarted by q scarcity Of biblio-
graphical tools and equipment. He
expressed hope that the Inter-
American Institute Of Agricul-
tural Sciences. recently set up In
Costa Rica by the Inter-American
Institute as the first experiment
in regional research studies, would
remedy this situation. The insti-
tute has the support Of all the
American States, he pointed out.
!. The speaker was introduced by
DR.. Inez Edith WILDER, and Mrs.
Nancy Poore Tufts, president of
the club, presided.
Evening star., 1950-01-12

l0S coot and PuIIon Swsotsrs,
also sleeveless styles. Solids
ond two-tones. SO to AZ. Were
l.o5. Now ----------I.39
% Elestie Top Sport Hose, SOL
ids and neat patterns. Broken
sizes. Were 29e and 39e. Now,
Ice
lo3 Asserted Ties. Were 55e
and Csc. Now -----I9s
1853 Long Sleeve Sport Shirts.
royon eobordine. Sizes S. IA,
L. Some irreeuIors. Washable.
Were to 5.95. Now---2.99
80 Mufflers. solids and pot
terms. Some irreoulors. Were
Csc. Now -29e
81 Shirts and Drowers, cotton
knit winterweieht. Elostic top
drawers. lrreeulors. Broken
sizes. Were l.l9. Now -69c
1T Genuine Leether Belts end
EIastie Suspendsrs. Were ST
to l.50. Now --------6ss
Goidenbsrs's Mems Wear.
Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-01-12
Paints 5:p355:l

D6 Gel. Clos ERemsl, white
and Ivory. Wos $50. Now.
z.99 ssI.
- 0sI. Rsady-Mixsd Paint.
white, grey, blue. Was 3.45.
s Gal. 0liddsn's Spar varnish.
Wos SOS. Now----z.99 saI.
" GoI. Flat White Point, for
interior wolls. Was 3.25. Now,
2.i9 gel.
u Gal. Floor and Deck Enamsl,
light and dark grey. Wos AIS.
81 Lots Washable Wallpaper, 5
double rolls side wall and l8
yds. border. Were 5.95. Nov.
- 2.99 lot
6oIdsnbers,s Paints, ,Downstairs
Evening star., 1950-01-12
.AAUW WGrouD
Will Hear Talk

Senator Kefauver, Democrat, Of
Tennessee, will address an open
meeting OF the Bethesda Chevy
Chase Branch of the American
Association of University Women
at 9 pm. Monday.
Americas Place as World
Leader" will be the subject OF
Senator Kefauver's talk which will
be given immediately after b
branch business meeting at 8 pm.
in the Kingman Chapel of All
Evening star., 1950-01-12
Mt. Ho|yoke 7 ca Slated

ing director will be given by the
executive board Of the Washing
ton Mount Holyoke Club on Sat-
urday evening at the home Of
Mrs. E. j. Rowell, 407 Battery
lane, Bethesda, Md.
Miss Newhall will also be ole
Of the guest speakers at q meet
ing Of the Associated Alumnae
Clubs Of, Washington at 8 pm.
Monday at the home Of the or
ganization's president. Mrs. New
lille Miller, at 1925 Garfield street
NV,
Evening star., 1950-01-12
GI:lGIee|:I,Y
Reduced

II Better hsndbsss, soft woods
and isothsrs. Were 5.e5. Now.
Piss TaS 3.SS
> Lsdiss' HsRdbsSs, pouch or
undsrorm styles. Were 7.95.
50 chiIdrsn's Mittsns, grey
furry cloth. Small sizes. Were
39c. Now --------z9e
100 Fabrie Gloves. block, red,
brown, blue. Broken sizes.
Were 8oc. Now --------49s
50 Pisskin Gloves, ton, oil
sizes. Were 3.4e. Now 81
~ Pastel Suede Gloves, broken
sizes. Were to l.se. Now, 4ss
esldanbs1s,s Gloves and Hand
bags, Street Floes
Evening star., 1950-01-12
Hoger to Talk
To Fraternity

DR.. Walter E. Hager, president
of Wilson Teachers College, will
speak at initiation ceremonies to
be held by the George Washington
University chapter OF Pi Lambda
Theta Fraternity at 11:45 am
Saturday at the University Wom-
ems Club. 1915 New Hampshire
avenue NV. Luncheon will served
at l pm.
Those to be initiated include
Evening star., 1950-01-12

Miss Mary Barbour, Miss jose
phine Berkey. Miss Mary Brant.
Miss Helen Cheezum, Miss Rosalie
Corrado. Miss Virginia Harris,
Miss Katherine Ihrig. Miss Stuart
Jones, Miss Mary Leiper. Miss
Rachel McInteer, Miss Louise
Parker. Miss Alma Rollins, Miss
Myrtle Thomas, Mrs. Mary Cath
crime Curry and Mrs. Amelia
Halle.
The George Washington Univer-
sity chapter Of Pi Lambda Theta,
a national honorary fraternity for
women in education, Is the Alpha
Theta Chapter.
Evening star., 1950-01-12
X-Size GirdIes
If Perfect l.9o
70e
7-woy stretch sirdIss and
panty styles White end
nude. Extro sizes.
corssts, Second Floor
33j3S53al1

; AH-Wool Worstsd Coat
Swsetsrs. RoyoI blue, Z pockets.
Slightly foded. Were $50. Now,
2.ss
10 Out Sized Werstsd loo%
Wool coat Swsatsrs, wine.
navy. 4s to 81. Were 7.e9.
; Misses Sstin BIousss, long
sleeves, peter pan collar. Brown,
Size 81. Were 5.eo. Now,
~ Odd Lot Of Better BIouses.
slightly soiled. Broken sizes 81
to 4e. Were 2.99 to 500. Now,
l.ss
7 Misses Wsskits, royon fleece.
Sizes medium. lores. Were
2.e9. Now l.7s
! Miss Boy coot, donegal oil
wool tweed. Size II. Wos
7.eo. Now -----------s.ss
Z Wool jersey Blouses. copper,
button trim. Size 81. Were
500. Now -.---------z.ss
II Nylon PulIovsr Sweetess,
pink, moizs. "a to 30. r.
reeuIors. Were 2.99. Now,
I.se
Goldsnbsrs's Spostsweor.
Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-01-12

Miss Harriet Newhan, director
of admissions Of Mount Holyoke
College in South Hadley. Mass,
will be in Washington for the
next four days to visit several
schools here and meet girls who
are interested in entering Mount
Holyoke next year.
On Saturday, she will show
movies of the college at tea to
be given in her honor by the
Sidwell Friends School at 1901
Wisconsin avenue NV.
A dinner in honor Of the visit
Evening star., 1950-01-12
Goats and: Suits

10 AH-WoeI Sport coets,
misses sizes. Were 1895 to
1875. Nov -----------$zS
I Fur-Trimmed ceet, size 38.
Wos 59.o5. Now ----$15
s Gobordins Raineoats, misses
sizes. Were 1895. Now, 9.S6
; All-Wool Lined Toppers,
misses sizes. Were 1895. Now,
1855
I Zip-coot with Hood, oquo,
size IL. Was 4o.95. Nov, $40
s AH-Wooi GaboFdins Suits.
Misses sizes. Were 1895 and
49. .o5. Now ----------$26
3 Misses Suits, slightly soiIed.
Were 1895. Now ------$Io
0eldsnbsss,s Goats and Suits,
Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-01-12
[1tl5(;Sty3]

80 Rsyon Briefs, sizes small,
medium. Postels. Were 59c.
rs Snusfit Pantiss. cotton.
Smoll sizes. Were SOC. Now,
39e
- Cotton Unionsuits, sleeve
less, knee length. Size 3e to
SO. Were l.l9. Now---5ss
II Cotton Psjemss, 2-pises.
FioroIs and plain colors. Size
81 and "a. Were $50. Now.
i.oe
10 Reyer Jersey Gowns. extra
sizes. Were 1.99. Now, $50
- Cotton BuiIt-up Slips, white..
Sizes A. to 50. Were l:l9.i
Enfd>nh.,r'e linoer;e Sfyeef Floor
Evening star., 1950-01-12
GRS|} fi5;e|37;|

6s chiIdren's Hose, stripes and
solid coIors. Broken sizes. Mill
mends. II perfect, 39e and 49c.
Now ---------------l0s
Io3 Full Fashioned Nylons, mill
rnends. 8Hz to 10. If perfect.
49c. Now ---------l0s
zz7 Full Fashioned end Me-
Seam kyIens. slh TO loh.
Mill mends. II perfect 81 to
LIS. Now -------ZSs
~ Rayon No-Seon, Hosiery,
perfect quolity. Broken sizes.
Were 4oe. Now -------38s
CoIdenbers's Hosiery, Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-01-12

Gl3,l ,l:G1351$51
Ri13[ Reduced:
81 yds. Checked TabIeeIoth
MateriaI, red or blue, AZ" wide.
Was 89e. Now ---39e yd.
s Chenille Beth Mat Sets, dam
ooed. Were 2.49. Now, 100
~ Type l2s Sheets. e3xlos.
Seconds. Were l.59. Now. 100
30 Woven kspkins. Were loe.
Now ow--------------3e
II Printed Comfort Covers,
soled. Pink. Were 4.49. Now,
800
; Chenille Bedsprseds. soiIed.
Were 8.o5. Now 500
$ PIeid 7zxs4 BIenksts, e5oo
cotton, SO wool. Solied. Were
500. Now Pair
3 Printed Cloths, unhemmed.
3ex42. Were 6oe. Now -55e
81 yds. 3e-ineh Dress Ginshom
Rsmnsnts. Was 49e yd. Now,
29e yd.
~ yds. 3s-ineh Rsyon Twill
Rsmnanfs. Wos SOC. Now,
Ste I'D.
- yds. Striped 36-ineh Outing
Rsmnants. Was 39e. Nov,
) E- 4sIse I'D.
,3f yds. Whhs q 4S-inehe Esasis-
sretts. Was 6oc. Now, 33e yd.
Goldenbe,s's Linens. Street Floor
~E @t3-tS< rrs Z. 5saa'
Evening star., 1950-01-12
I333B3 1sHHH,
.:lM:l1N:nl32

zs cretonns and Knit Sofs Slip
sevsrs. Were 1898. Now, 3.e7
u Dovsne csstonns Covers.
Were 1898. Now ----6.e7
4 Single FIorsI Bsdsprssds.
Were 9.98. Now ------S.97
100 yds. Damssk, 49,, short
lengths. Was l.s8. Now,
s7e yd.
200 yds. PIein snd Striped Up
hoistsry Fabries. 36". Wos
1913. Now-------S7e yd.
50 WeshabIs Drepes. IN yords
long. Were 1913. Now -4.47
80 Disploy curteins. Were 1913
to $40. Now 81 to 4.ss peir
TO Odd vsnssian Blinds, all
metoI. Were 5.98. Now -2.2s
100 yds. IS end 81" wide
Tsbls Oh clesh, slightly irrspu-
lar. Was Toe yd. Now --42e yd.
50 Pisstie ceitsss SETS end
Bsthresm curtsins. Wsrs 80.
NOW ct
eoldsnbsss's Dsepssiss,
Third Floos
Evening star., 1950-01-12
;$ee(;{cr!3el

IS Ssottsr RuSs. 27x54. Were
9.95. Now ----------3.95
I Reversible 9'x9' WoeI Rug.
Wos 59.95. Now-----29.95
$ Both Nat Sets. Were 2.3o.
Now -----$l
Is Wool ssmpIs Rugs, 27x45.
Were 3.o5. Now ------2.s5
20 Wool SampIs Rugs, 1896.
Were 2.l6. Now 1.z9
10 Fibre Rugs, 4x7. Were $50.
Now w----------$5
; Reversible Rugs, Skill. Were
1895. Now --------$l7
4 AH-weel Administers, 4x6.
Were $3.50. Now ----37.5o
ITO yds. ~" HaIl Runner
Rsmnents Of z to 9 yds. Wos
2.49 to 4.95 yd. Now. I.29 yd.
Z Wool Foes Rugs, exI2. Soil
ed. Were 1895. Now--I4.5o
IS Chenille Rugs. 30x60. Were
6.o5. Now ----------3.47
II Lid Covers. Were 81. Now,
4ee
10 Administer Rugs, 27x52.
Were S.9S. Nov A.e5
s orientoI Type Rugs, 27x42.
Were 4.o5. Now ------z.29
II Chenille Rugs, 24x48. Were
4.o5. Now ----------2.le
Reversible Wool Rug, exl5.
Wos $3.50. NoW-----47.5o
GoIdenbsrs;s Rugs. Third Floor i
Evening star., 1950-01-12
.a325I| Reduced

II Plastie Reineapes, with hood
and belt. Snop front. Sizes S.,
NJ, L. Were 2.99. Now so
II Piastie UmbrsIlas. some roy
on oeetots. Were 2.39 and
2.95. Now --------1.7s
esIdsabergis Rainwsor, Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-01-12
[S121I:33c

3 TebIe Lamps, Worcester fin
ish fIoroI decoration. No shade.
28" tall. Were 1898. Now,
e.ss
Z Floor Lamps, Sway lighting.
Ivory and gold, onyx trim.
Floor sompIes. Were 1898.
Nov ---18.SS
I Bronze and Onyx 6-way Floor
Lamp. as is. Was 1898. Now,
z2.44
I Gold and Onyx Floor lomp.
sotin and velvet shade. soiled.
Was 44.o8. Now -----29.99
; Chino Table Lamps. bases
only, assorted shapes. Were
1873. Now ---------$5
20 Paper clip-on Shades, red
and blue trim. 9h" size.
Were 29c. Nov --------9s
GoIdenberg,s Lamps, Third Floor
Evening star., 1950-01-12
Wonnen's Clubs
District Soroptinasts Back Move to Lease
BeIosco Theoter, Praise CeIIer Bill

by Miss Ella Werner. also . mem
Der Of the local club, whose term
Of Office expires In June.
Miss Mary Judge. president Of
the club. was In charge Of the
meeting.
Evening star., 1950-01-12
Sove! Assorted
NOTIONS
o"is es:s 4e
Men Clothing
Reduced.

10 Gabardins Trench coats,
military styles. Lined. Broken
sizes SO to 46. Were 1895.
II Ah-WooI Trousers, lrreou-
lars. Sizes 70 TO 81. Were
l2.o5. Now --------3.8S
s AH-Woel Sport ceats. Were
22.95. Now ----------S.8S
coIdsnbsss's Mems Clothing.
Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-01-12

7.e5 to 1895
Royon Dresses
4.44

Black, eoIors and prints IN
dressy and tailored styles.
II to "A, l6h to 30h.
Dresses, Second Floor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-22
PRACTICE GAME PUTS R0TARIAN,
 LIONS ON LIMpS

Well basketball fans, you are surely lucky that Rotarian Charles Carter was not at the High School gym last night. He would have felt bad that he did not get the crip- ples of the Rotarians and Lions who appeared for practice and found out that they are not as young as they used to be, and at that he may have carted about six away thinking that business was good.
 Today Harry Sperling is reported 10 be home in bed with a bruised leg. Peter Wood appears to have gathered gout in his left leg in the same scrimmage and if the casualt- ies keep up more recruits will have o be inducted into both clubs.
 Anyhow do not miss the game Of he year Friday night, as only peo- cle with good constitutions should eally play for Drs. Rude, Clements, 3lanton and Whitehead may not be able to take care of patients or couple of days following this game.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-22
"N0N-ESSEMTlAL"
 BILLION BUDGET CUT GAINS HOUSE FAVOR

WASHINGTON, March 22-lR- A politically appealing plan to lop another billion dollars off Fed aral spending next year was pick ng up strong bipartisan support today in the House.
 Its strong appeal to the lawmak- IFS is that it would be aimed at non-essential" spending, with the House Appropriations Committee laving the job of saying what fits il that category.
 Appropriations Committee mem- ,ers disclosed the plan as the com nittee started consideration today # an omnibus $29,0o0, 100000 bill financing more than 40 Federal agencies for the q95D fiscal year itarting next July 1. The commit ee hopes to have the bill in shape O send to the House floor early his week. It is slated for Houss iebate next week, but won't bs ,oted on until after the Easter recess.
 Committee members said the committee already has tentatively ut more thap $1,OO0,000,000 iron he money requests in President fruman's $42.4 billion budget.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-22
NATIONAL. JUNIOR
 COLLEGE CAGERS
 ARE IN pLAY0FFS

HUTCHINSON, Kas., March 22-- -Bremerton's. Olympic Junio! College cagers facede Grand View college of Des Moines, Ia., in al afternoon game today as it opened pursuit of the National Juniol College Basketball Crown.
 The two teams opened firing al 12 noon (PST) in first round con test.
 The Washington quintet, winner of the Oregon Washington regiona crown, finished fourth in last year national tournament.
 Only two East-of-the- -Mississlpp teams remained in the title runnin2 today.
 Northeast Mississippi of Bonne- vile was the only eastern survivor in six first round games yesterday The Mississippi team set new tournament scoring record in ellm- mating Campbellsville, Ky. 88~85.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-22
Sporis Brieis

NEW YORK = Budge Patty of Los Angeles and Fred Kovaleski of Hamtrack, Mich. gained the semi finals of the national indoor tour nament.
 HALLANDALE, Fla.-Apprentice Joe Culmone scored three victories, one with Countess Molly (S3.20 in 5he feature, for 31 firsts in Is days It Gulfstream Park.
 SAN BRUNO, Calf. = Gavlota Pass ($9l0D won the feature race 1t Tanforan.
 NEW YORK - The Metropolitan AAU board of governors upheld the AAU registration committee in rul- -ng Fred Wilt won the controversial Wanamaker Mile from Don Gehr- mann.
 LOS ANGELES = Last nigh Iauro Salas, l3012, Monterrey Mexico, outpointed Chico Rosa l28l2, Honolulu, 10.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-22
ARMy AID BEING
 SENT TO EUROPE
(By Associated Prcss)

Americans billion-dollar arms aid program to bolster western Europes defense rolls into high gear today when the first batch of about 75 U. S. B-29's roars off for Britain.
 The four -engined planes are the first American arms to be handed over to the British under the arms program approved by Congress last October They also will be the first to reach their European des- tmation.
 Forty-eight Hellcat fighters and Heldiver bombers, enroute by boat to Bizerte, French Naval base in North Africa, actually are the first American weapons given to an Atlantic Pact nation. They are not expected to arrive for some time. however.
 Additional carloads of American military equipment are now piling up at east coast ports for ship ment to other western European nations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-22
TWO NORTHWEST TEAMS
 REMAIN IN MAAlJ PLAY

DENVER, March 22-tR-The two remaining Northwest teams shoot for third round victories today in .he National AAU basketball tour nament.
 Spokane's Inland Empire 6Gers opened the days play against the Peoria, H., Diesels at 10 am. tPST) and the Alpine Dairy five of Seattle laced Los Angeles Cliftons 90 min Ites later.
 Alpine defeated the Laramie, Wyo., entry 52-41 yesterday.
 Defending champion Oakland Calif. (Blue n Gold and other eeded favorites swept past colle- yian-m manned teams in yesterdays econd round of the National AAU basketball tournament.
 The seasoned AAU lives generally ound little opposition in the eager put loose playing collegians.